davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
k|sd FortreSs of SegontIum,
! Near Castle, to Be Ex-
Cayated.
| HISTORIC INTEREST
Ithe Excavation Will Be
plIowed by Archaeolog-
Both Hemisphere
b History involved.

|sx half mile to the south
Il 1I. ancient castle of Carnar-
Il 3 h Wales lies the buried
i'm sa rcss of SegOntium. The
b & erm and l0rdly pile plant
III Pin king in token of his
II efested. 50 Pennant says, by
|sgitea ahor Of Welsh peasants on
III wrslng from the Welsh chief
& wh0 bad failed in the struggle
|l1st Killg Edward /. Ii dates back
X seven hundred years in British
|8fg. bal compared with the Roman
6gSs of Segontium it is a thing of
Ssfday Ernest II. Ram tells the
I90 Manuscript. Long before the
|as. Dane or Norman trod the soil
Britain the land echoed to the
hi treaC OF armed Roman legiOns
}Aey pNshed on toward the setting
b f|lfir s!tempt 30 establish the
<1ioI pf the Caesars over the
kk Of Nestern Europe. They laid
COURSE of Waiting street diagonal
Rqvss o. country, through St. Al
4 NexpIamium), punstable (Duro-
fyae1 and Towcester (Lacth-
xM} I'd Chester Deva1 on line
foli0Fed by the London and
railway. Through
|slef hey passed on TO Carnarvon
and struggled across the
al efa its, over a track now fol
~ by the Wild freshman" the
Hlon northwestern mail train, as
|Fifis p 10 Holyhead.
! Assss of the Spade in History.
4 SexenIum was established the
nofaan fort. at the terminus of
q m'Mary road in North Wales.
. '1's Roman fort which British
aaeologists now propose to exca-
4 PC sufficient sum of $4,000
Y falSed 10 defray the expenses
BE VOL
'helf o. few more obscure periods
'Ae hlsory of Wales ,han that 80
Rsnan oc unat,on and :. 'st
\ F''eJ hat much light will be
ss 'n It by literary records.
ee fpaae may give us what we
II u from the written or print
mo excavation has already
M n uaoie results from Caer-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
G COOK + B { & : By Nu,4 No. ~sao.

eggs, line a salad dish with lettuce and
arrange layer of eggs on the lettuce,
then sprinkle thickly with grated
cheese Add cream 70 mayonnaisc
and spread layer over the cheese,
then a finely minced cucumber and the
remainder of the eggs Cover with
mayonnaise and sprinkle with cheese.
Serve cold
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

Ta6eswo cupfuls each of coffee ana
milk. Add -four tabiespooufuls of corn
starch -four tahleSpoonfuls Of sugar
to little Of the cold milk Cook anita
il thickenS then ponr into wet mold
and chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Normandy SaInd

Cut three cucuruherS and three hard.
c"o6"d eggs in dice. add cupful Of
minced olive. half cupful of pecaps
or walnut meats broken in bits and
mayonraise Serve on lettuce.
oCopyrisht, 1890. Western Newspaper Union >
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
!. ..ee<.ee1eeeee>14c.e11<1<1.11e4.
Ghost Fined and Must
Walk Earth Elsewhere

William W. Aher, ar
rested by policemen G. c. Fort
ner and F. Y0riS, in his home.
G1l West Fifty-4fth street,
While he WAS appearing as the
ghost Of Bessie" before r. G.
Berger, Jack Werner and H.
Winters. who had given The
clairVoyant s. to maierialize
spirit pleaded guilty to va
graucy before Justice Of the
Peace Otis ". Rrinker and was
fined $50 and costs.
He paid his fine and promised
Judge Rrinker to leave the CITY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

others will visit the site while excava-
tionS are in progress.
The purchasers of the areas are
willing That an finds shan be depoS-
tied ia a museum at CUnarvou If
suitable huiiding can be provided. en-
The condition that The exhibition. care
and safe cuStof, of such finds will he
assured ~ the future. An offer has
been received fo house The finds in
the National museum Of Wales at
Cardiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

July is just in the nick of time
Hay weather. hay weather:
The midsummer month is the golden prime
For haycocks smelling clover and thyme:
Swing ali together
July is just in the nick Of time
-Myron Denton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

Among the arr posters on the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis shown ln New
York By he Art Alliance Of America
is this one. made by Florence Rup-
precht Of the Buswick high school.
II was selected by prominent judges
as tie. best Of The 500 exhibited.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

and the Insonrise Rooster.
tent eeIl lose the waterproof qualities
II ief ne factory with aud begin to al
lcw ieah. penetrating streams ~ wa
ter ia wiggIe down the-necks IF the
Sleepers II it rains hard che water
VIII also crawl under the tent and coli
lect in large. damp body on he floor
so trat anybody who gets out Of bed
70 te up the west Zap VIII have no
trouHle in telling what il is 81 once.
More Internal rheumatism has been
caused by sleeping in wsier-soaked
et0te IN tent which was guaranteed
70 stand off @;oudburSt Than from
any other cause ercep' putting vinegar
lGso he breakfngt Iood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
pron Dounhnnts-

Take one-half cupful each Of sugar
and milk, one and one-half cupfuls Of
flour. one EGG ara one teaspoenful of
baking powder salt ginger and grated
lemon rind Beat the EGG white add
the sugar gradually then the beaten
yolk. a grating of lemon rind, pinch
Of ginger and quarter Of teaspoon
FIJI of salt milk and flour sfted with
the baking powder Drop 10y teaspoon
fuls into hot fat and roll in powdered
sugar.
EGG and Cheese Salad
Slice half dozen hard cooked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Seasonsble Dishes.

When The family enjoys few nutty
doughnuts try this simple recipe which
makes dozen and half the size
Of an egg
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

asas .ss ssrsas'gg Yssgsga
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
POLAND VICTOR
IN PRELIMINARY
PEACE FARLEY
Gains Another Corridor and
More Territory to
East.
TRUCE OF rs DAYS SET

LONDON, Oct. Poland has gained
notable victories in a preliminary peace
agreement with Russia.
The Poles gain another corridor, sep
arating Russia and Lithuania, more ter
ritory to the east, and better trans
portation service.
The armistice and preliminary peace
agreement, effective Friday, provides for
twenty-five days Of peace with oppor-
tunity for automatic extension.
Meanwhile fighting continued on al
fronts with the Polish troops reporting
further advances to the east.
A wireless from Moscow said the Rus
SLAMS continue their retreat according to
plan.
I'm the Molodetehno, Minsk and Slutsh
regions, we captured the staff of the first
Don DIVISION" the wireless said. "Three
Don generals committed suicide"
A Berlin dispatch said 1t was reported
there that General Makhenof, heretofore
operating against the Bolshevik in the fal
southeast, had Joined the Reds in fighting
General Wrangel.
According to the Morning Post the
agreement reached at Riga provided:
l. Hostilities will cease within six
days from the signing of the agree
ment.
?. Both sides will withdraw to
agreed lines within seven days after
the armistice is effective.
8. Military and civil stores and a
certain amount of railway supplies
need not be evacuated.
4. A neutral zone of thirty kilo-
meters will be established east of the
armistice line. the Poles thereby re-
tanning all their own territory.
3. Armies must not fraternize
6. The armistice shall be effective
for twenty-five days.
The Morning Post regarded the term
Of the agreement as victory for Poland
The Russian delegates it said, indicated
great anxiety to meet the demands o
the Poles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
RE PREPARED

IF you run across any friends of mine
during your auto trip, give them my re-
CARDS"
Don't you think It would be better to
take them to a hospital 2"-Norfolk Yir-
ginian-PiIot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
G. o. P. Harmony Seen
in Illinois Election

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. T-Chances
OF a split in the Republican vote Of
Illinois We're believed eliminated today
by the action Of State officials here in
certifying Len Small of Kankakee, as
the Republican gubernatorial candidate.
By the certifcation of Smalrs candi-
dacy it is believed harmony win prevail
in the State Republican ranks.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby, whose
candidacy was backed by Governor Low
den can only prevent Small, whose CHIEF
supporter was Mayor william IL.
Thompson Of Chicago from being placed
on the ballot as the party candidate by
obtaining an injunction.
He has ten days to do this.
Small's plurality was declared to be
1902 votes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
COUNTERFEITERs RusY.

FITCHBURG, Mass, Oct. 7.-veritable
Hood of counterfeit coins here has led
the Department of Justice to assign spe-
eial agents to trace the source of the
bad money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
SEARCH FOR BOY
AND PRISON LITER
Hoosier Authorities Combing
Country for Missing Two.
snacial to The TImes.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. Prison
guards, police, deputy sheriffs and citi-
zens today are searching the country
side for John Vaughn, so, a life prisoner
in the Indiana State prison, and Walter
Young, II, schoolboy, who have been
missing since Monday night
Vaughn Is said to be a moron who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in 1907
after he had attacked Elizabeth Strubel
IL, and killed her with penknlfs when
she made an outcry.
He has been a trusty at the prison
for thirteen years and for six years has
been in charge Of the prison water works
by day.
The Young boy is said to have beer
in the habit Of passing much time at
the water works, which is some distance
outside the prison walls, and 1t is said
he was last seen in Vaughn's company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Goshen Man Is Paid
$4,000 for Injuries
Special TO Tho Times,

GOSHEN, Ind. Oct. THE firm Of
Thomas, Sanders s. Egbert OF Goshen,
hardwood lumber dealers, has paid Burt
r. Throckmorton, a photographer OF this
city, the sum Of $4,000 as settlement in
fun for injuries received while walking
through the company's wood yard about
year ago, when he fell into an uncov-
cred steam vat.
Mr.. Throckmorton's limbs were terribly
scalded and he lowered between life and
death for many weeks.
He and his wife will leave Saturday for
Rochester, Minn., where be will undergo
an examination at the Mayo Hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Bond of Teacher in
Poison Case Signed

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. flames
Speer, merchant Of Bridgeport, H.,
father Of Miss Mabel Speer, high school
teacher at Birdseye, charged with send
Ing E box Of poisoned candy TO her re-
puted rival in love. Miss Matte Hardin,
school teacher at Ireland, broke down
when he met his daughter here Wednes-
day.
He signed his daughters bond and she
returned to Birdseye and resumed hez
duties as teacher.
The trial has been set for Oct Is.
1t is said that Miss Speer WAS insanely
Jealous Of Miss Hardin because she had
been keeping company with De Witt
Hobbs, Is, young farmer living near Ire
land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
fY. OLDER HAS A coon STOMACH

"Tf man spends six years in the army
he surely would have to have a good
stomach l have a good one now and
Foley Cathartic Tablets made it that way.
If any one does not believe this, let him
write to Arthur L. Lyons, 454 Cincinnati
street, Dayton. Ohio" That is a sample
of the hundreds of letters received by
Foley & Co. You can relieve biliousness,
bIoating, constipation or other condition
arising from indigestion with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Lillian Russell to
Speak for C. O. p. Here

The Young Mems Democratic Club
wiz march with the Taggart-for-S Senator
Club, Oct. 16. on the occasion of the ap-
pearance here of Bourke Cochran at
Tomlinson Hall.
The young mems organization now has
100 members and has selected Thomas
Meeker as honorary director.
The Republican county organization
has scheduled several meetings for In
dianapolis to be held this week.
Lillian Russell, famous stage star, will
address q meeting at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday evening
Miss Russell is speak king under the di-
rection Of the Republican national com
mittee.
Several ether meetings, at which Sen
ator james Z. Watson, Merrill MoOres.
Congressman from the Seventh district,
and other speakers will talk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
1letrDer
Sabirrgs an0 Crust 90
bbugeou
Teachers to Be Aided
in Finding Rooms

Arrangements have been made by Elsie
L. Green. assistant general secretary or
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
with the indianapolis Street Railway
Company for the street railway company
to maintain a booth at the SEVERN hotel
IN connection with the room bureau,
which viii be maintained by the Chamber
of Commerce for the Teachers Associa-
ton, starting on Oct. is.
The State Teachers Association win
be held in Indianapolis Oct. 81 to %
and the rooms for the teachers will be
secured at the SEVERN hotel.
Heretofore the teachers have had a
great deal Of trouble in finding the righl
street car to get to their rooms and
for that reason the street car people
have been induced to put In a booth
and give directions to the teachers as
soon as they have secured the rooms
from the Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Miss Hostetter Hooks was observed to
take calf by the nape of tho neck and
sling it throuf gate, still sne is listed
as one of the weaker sex.
Since finding out by the census fg-
ures that there are about 100000
other persons in the United States, Sid
ney Hooks don't feel near SO big when
he goes to a party.
day last week. He says It looked to him
like the train was standing still and the
things outside were rushing by at break
neck speed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Hartford City Holds
Man as Home Brewer

HARTFORD CITY, oct. 7-"Home
brew" which officers found at the home
of John Lawson, at Montpelier. Sept. Is,
contained $50 per cent alcohol, an ex-
animation by the State Chemist dis
closed.
LavIon was arrested Wednesday.
H%fs charged with violating the liquor
laws in three counts.
He has been released under $500 bond.
He will fight the charges.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
CLAUDE HARRINGTON
NOW TALKS TRAILERS
POPLAR Elizabeth City Salesman Heads
Two State Organization For
Fruehauf Traiiers

Claude R. Harrington, OF Ehzaoeth
City is general manager of the virginia
Carolina Fruehauf Trailer Co. recently
organized with offices in Richmond, va: q.
Mr.. Harrington will continue to can
Elizabeth City his home, but Will neces-
sarily spend most of his time In hlcn.
mond and in looking. after agencles OF
the company thruout the Virgi1n1ilaa--Caro- irg11fla-
lima territory.
The Fruehauf Trailer is an automo-
tive auxiliary that is increasing IN safes
and popularity. Fruehauf Traners arc
not confined to any one type, but EN-
brace everything demanded in traliers
| from low price trailer for the farmer
Ford. to trains of trailers for ten tol
trucks. There is Fruehauf trahel
for every type of service.
| Claude Harrington is one of the mos
Inopular travelling statesmen known U
| tbis territory and his friends are de
lliebted to see him land at the head
q proposition that promises to go weil Il
1.-TWO states.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
THIS BAD JAILBIRD
LICKED 3 AT ONCE
Iames Poue Nixon Gives His Cell Mates
Bits of Real Excitement, Ac-
cording to Reports

Various rumors have been current Ill
this city and section for the past Jew
davs. the gist of which is that the al
legged Currituck highwaymen held IN tne
Elizabeth City Jail pending their trlal
at the next term of Superior Court III
Cnrrituck county have not been get
tine along together as we'll as might be
desired. The four men, Nixon, Parr'
Saunders and Pennington, have oeen
confined in a single cell since they were
brought here in December, and one re-
mort has it that Nixon few nights ago
N the course of an alteration succeed
ed in beating up the other three. oher-
| iff Reid. in commenting upon the SUD
iect stated that he had had some trou
h1e with the bunch, but not more tha'
he usually has when white men are con
fined together He declared, however
that he had decided to put Nixon IN
coll to himself, where at least he coui
do no harm to the others. mat III
men are still here is due to the tact Una
tho Influenza situation in Currituck Oil
NOT permit the opening OF court ther
on March 1st. as scheduled. 1t was pul
nosed to try them at Camden this Weei
lint the court there was postponed
account of the prevalence OF ln1iuenA'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
CAPT STYRON HAS
LEARNED A LESSON
Will Know Just When and Where 10
Feed The Next Hungry Jane

Cont w. Styron, Keeper OF IT, ..
co.+ Guard Station No $50 at Gull
Sboal. near Salvo, n. C., passed tnru
E,Iizabeth City this week, but didn't I'M
ger long. since it was IN Eilzapeth Ut!
, few weeks ago that he lost some ol
the lustre of his own. good name ana
1a0 dollars in cold, hard cash, ana all
bocanse he listened to the hard luck tale
of :. scheming Jane.
ON the morning of Feb. is Capt Sty-.
ron was found with a girl named Mat
tie Coneland in a roomsin the Southern
Hotel and he an dthe girl We're arrest
: cd Cant. Styron paid the police SlOo
TO let him go and thought that would oe
the last of the incident.} But tne case
got into court aud into the newspapers
and now Capt. Styron. wishes he had
s, stayed and faced tie zssdsic; beeaase~the
evidence in the case is such that he pro-
ibably never would have been convicted
had he stood, his ground. reports 'hat
Cant Styron and the girl had spent the
NIGHT at the hotel were altogether er-
!roneous. since the hotel register SHOWS
they registered on the morning OF Fep
1S on which morning the arrest was
made Capt. Styron says he fell III
with the girl on the train that morn,
ing and she told him a pitiful story OF
homelessness and hunger. He TOOK mel
TO the hotel. got her room ana tolo
her he would join her at breakfast. tie
SAYS the next thing he knew a waiter
came to his room and told him that
breakfast was waiting for him in the
girls room. the girl having had break
L.,
thought that was unusual put aise
thought it was all right or the note
wouldn't have sent the meals up. Ant
then the next thing he knew the ponce
came in and broke up the breakfast
His story is largely corroborated by the
nolice: but he talked too late to save
the hundred iron men he lett TO TN
mercy of the Court that morning Capt
lie Styron says that the next time he ou!
}. breakfast for a hungry Jane he'll TAX
her to the Busy Bee Cafe or feed he
ng at a hot dog stand in the open.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
RI. BANKS DIES FORM
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

BENJAMIN L. Banks. age 69, dleo a'
his home on West Main st. in this city
Wednesday afternoon following an III
ass of several weeks. He suffered
stroke of paralysis about month ago. I
Mr.. Banks was a native of Pasquo-
tank County and had lived IN this couh-
+v all his life, with the exception Oh
few wears in Perquimans county wien
he was a young man. He married tneae re
.nd removed to Elizabeth City ABOUT DO
,oars ago. For many years he was en-
Gagged in dry goods business in this city,
which business was not finally success
ful For several years he traVeled Ioi
the G. H. Robinson Co., but ne was
not satisfied and yearned to re-es'ap'
I,isbed himself in business. About three
wears ago he established a grocery ouS
mess on Perse st. and made success
of If from the start. He recentiS SUN
ltho business at handsome profit.
The deceased is survived oy MS W.
ond four children. The latter are De
and Harry Banks of Elizabeth CITY, ha
Ranks of New York City. ana NlrS
| Snrig Brent. of Elizabeth City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
KAHN-sHAPIRO co. COMES
TO INDEPENDENT READERS

4 new advertiser appears in the col
,1mns of THE INDEPENDENT this
week. Kahn-Shapiro Co., Inc, 23' -S9
CRANKY St, Norfolk, Va. Kahn Shapiro
Co. is one of Norfolk's newest stores
and one of the prettiest stores to be
found in Norfolk or any other Southern
city. They deal exclusively IN tashloh-
able aDparel and millinery for women
and their store is one to delight wo-
mans eye and win her patronage. hahn-
ShaDiro Co. are not ordinary merchants
and do not sell ordinary things Ihey
cater to women who demand the last
word in style authenticity and who are
willing to pay a reasonable price for ad-
yanced styles and merchandise OF e1-
ceptional merit. They have brought TO
Norfolk a collection of merchandise such
as Norfolkians have been wont to shop
for in the big stores of Washington
PHILADELPHIA and New York. The ser
vices of this store are now offered to
the readers of this newspaper
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-03-12
AHOSKIE MAY SOON
QUIT COLLEGE RACE
Elizabeth Citys Chances to Get Cho~a"
ColIeqe Are Picking UP

Late nc::5 reports from Ahoskle III
dicate that there is strong sentiment
prevailing in that city. that rather 'nah
gain the ill-feelnig of any prospective
natrons of Chowan College. Ahoskle may
sta, down and out of the race for the
;nc+;+ution \ meeting of the Ahoskle
Chamber of Commerce will be held next
week to definitely decide the fnt"F"
course which the city will take as re-
CARDS Chowan College.
With the intimated dropping out OF
| Aboskie from the race. and with 1he
definite decision of the trustees OF tho-
wan College to move. Elizabeth Cits
and Edenton will be the only active
comnetitors for the college. The trus
toos and pastors of the Chowan ano
y{-os+ (,bowan Associations will meet al
Ahoskie early in April. and then 1t III
believed that the location OF the cohes'
will be decided upon.