davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
TO INTRODUCE SECRETARY.
harshaltown Club Smoker .Froda,
as Welcome For Calvin.

ptds sSfldllloWn Sfuo smoker frodaN
as Welcome For Calvin.
The Marshalltown Club will give
a smoker at s o'clock Friday night at
the club rooms for members and
their friends. There will be pro-
gram and refreshments. The program
is being prepared with the idea of
making it very attractive. H. e. Gall
vim, the new secretary. will be pre-
ent and the smoker will serve as a
means of introducing him. He will
come the middle of the week.
Mr.. Calvin comes here from OeI-
vein, where he has been secretary OF
the Commercial Club. Before going to
Oelwein he was assistant secretary
Of the Commercial Club at Superior.
Wis. He has spent over a year work
ng with the American city bureau,
along lines Of Importance to COM
mercial organizations.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.

One cup sugar. one-half cup but
ter, one and one-half cup apple
sauce. two teaspoons soda, one teas
poon cinnamon, one teaspoon all
spice, one cup raisins! two cups flour.
Mrs. J. A. Spence, Vernon Center,
Minn.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Spinning Wheel Chapter of the D.
A. r. will hold its opening meeting
Mt 2.30 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mae Sandoe, S06 North Center
street An address will be given by
Mrs Edward L. Schoentgen,. Of
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

the last day Of October. All tele-
phones on which service for October
are not paid will be discontinued on
Nov. 1, Marshall Telephone Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
ENGINEER TO PERU.

A. C.. Barrett, of City Department,
Goes to South America.
Archibald c.. Barrett. who has
been assistant city engineer eighteen
months, has sailed from New York
for Callao, Peru, where he goes to
be concentrator superintendent Of
a stamping mill owned by the Cerro
de Pasco Copper Corporation. Be-
fore sailing Mr. Barrett stopped in
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
VAN LAW TO CAMPAIGN.
Local Speaker to Take Stump in Wiz
e.. .kl;aaa

IoCaI SPedKeF 60 axe o1uWp IN VIZ
consin for Republicans.
c. III. Van Law will be in Wisconsin
all OF this week campaigning in the
interest OF the republican national
ticket He left Sunday night to spend
the week speaking in that state under
the direction Of he national repub-
lican committee. Mr.. Van Law has
been active in county and state re-
publican politics.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25
11.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
oi' your favorite recipes. which will
ba printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
v,lrious recipes and paste them in
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

Modern masks, muffs, fans, were
devised in Italy and taken from
France to italy in 1872
Evening times-Republican., 1920-10-25

wanted-several good reliable car.
riers. Times-Republican.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
CITY ITEMS

Don't forget the Rouillard-Lintou Fair, State Armory, Arch St., Mar. 2- 15. Entertainment and dancing each evening. Tonight, Curley's Jazz or cheStra.-AdVt.
 A daylight savings ordinance. such has been under discussion for seV- eral months, probably will be taken up at. the next meeting of the com mon council.
 Through the entertainment given by the United Swedish societies, the Children's Home has received $1,2O4. A gift of $50 from the Swedish Lutheran church also has been received.
 The WomanS club held a musicale this afternoon in the First church chapel Mrs. Maurice Mike was the soloist and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Florence Parker.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hart and Cooley Man ufacturing company will be held in the factory on Thursday afternoon at f o'clock.
 F. A. Holstein, of 236 BaSsett street, is recovering from an attack of ton = silitis Clara Belle Holstein is slowly improving in the Hartford hospital
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
BRISTOL LACKS COAL
Coal Dealers Report That
 thin Past Few Days Many Orders Coal Have Been Received.

Eal coal dealers report that
 h the past several days there
 been a great demand for both and soft coal by manufacturers private families in Bristol and locality. According to the resi- of that city, there is at the Int time q coal shortage there
 E to the poor transportation fla Is caused by the recent inclement Der. Local dealers, however, had to refuse the Bristol people |ere is no great quantity of coal hnd in this city. and to avoid 8
 ble shortage this action has had taken. Pea coal, which has kept in stock for about 8 year in coal yards, has been offered the |c as nut, and stove coal has been to secure from the mines owing |e freight tie-up.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Mrs F.. A. Holstein. although still under quarantine for scarlet fever, Isa very much improved. Alvin F. Cot ton, of Windsorville, now of the Stanley Works. spent the weekend il, New York. MT. Cotton is a brother of Mrs. Holstein.
 $. J. Cook, who has been connected with the employment bureau of tie Stanley Works for the past two years, has left that position to accept a place with the Dunbar and Hutton company of Bristol
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
HEAR TROLLEY PROTESTS
North Stanley Street Patrons File Petition for Continuous 15-Minute Schedule on That Line.

AS the result of a candidate held last night by the railroad committee of the common council to hear com plaints from North Stanley street patrons of the Connecticut company. it is probable the company will in - augurate a I5-minute schedule on. that line. At present there is a, 15-minute schedule between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8 a. m.; a half-hour schedule from a. m. to II a. m.; a 15-minute e schedule between II a. m. and D. m., and a half-hour schedule between ' D. m. until midnight.
 Alderman A. M. PaoneSsa argued that traffic on that line warrants a t5-minute schedule throughout the day and officials of the company agreed to make an accounting of the number of patrons using the line to determine the lpractica bility of grant ing the request for that service.
 Special: 21a pounds best tea $1-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
LF.NTEN MISSIONARY TEA.

The third Ienten missionary tea, will be held Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruell E. Bassette. ? Emmons place. Miss Greta Brown will give a book review and an interesting musical progra III will be carried out. All women a 70 cordially invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
ARTHA CHAPTER MEETING.

the regular meeting of Martha
 ter, o. F.. S, to be held Thursday |ng, several candidates will re- degrees. The usual Thursday
 |noon social will be held. Past
 |ons and past patrons will meet
 |sday evening at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Twenty strictly fresh eggs Si. Russell Bros-Adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

ecial Wednesdays: Five cans
 Milk $1. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

fenty strictly fresh eggs s1 Ell Bros-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Special: 21a pounds best tea S1. Russell BroS-AdVt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. George W. WEIGH returned to
her home in Wateryille after spend
ing two weeks with her parents. Mr.
Nelch came Sunday. the occasion be
ing the christening of baby Ruth.
Laney which Mr.. and Mrs WEIGH stood
sponsors for
+. w. Bucknam, grand generals
simo OF the Grand Commandery of
Name, has been in Camden and Vinal-
haven this week on an inspection tour
and this Thursday evening will con-
Guide his inspections for the year at
Claremont COmmandery in Rockland
Dr. Cora NJ Johnson and Miss
Theda M. Holman. Superintendent and
Parol Matron at the Reformatory
were in Wateryille, Tuesday, to at
tend trustees meeting. A large
number of inmates have recently ar
rived at this State Institution and the
capacity of the building is very much
oyer-taxed.
Several local people ATTENDED the
Joint meeting of Kennebec and som
erset Pomona sessions held at Oak
land. Yesterday Among those leav-
ing yesterday morning were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Emerson Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Whittier, Mrs Lizzie Watson. Mr..
Louis f. Dow Miss Emma ". Han and
S. II. Bradbury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
DRIVER ARRAIGNED

Felix Chouinard of Lisbon. the
driver of the car was arraigned On IL
legal possession OF intoxicating liz
ors on the 18th of October Last He
pleaded guilty and was ordered 10 pay
a fine of Sl00 and cess OF proseeu-
ton. The other case against him on
the same charge was brought Up and
the respondent pleaded guilty. This
was continued for sentence.
ARRESTED IN COURT ROOM
As Chouinard was retiring fron his
seat at the rail he was promptly re-
arrested by Deputy sheriff X +. Cole
Tor the Androscoggin County autheri-
ties on the charge OF maintaining a
liquor nuisance in that county Tn"
man was taken into tha custody of
Officer Johnson Of Lewiston, Who was
in the Court House
CAR FORFEITED To COUNTY
Recollections Of q somewhat sensa-
tional up-river ho'd-up aud liquor
seizure last September were refresh
ed Tuesday afternoon when the case
of State VS. Studebakor auto. Napoleon
Grenier. claimant was called County
Attorney Merrill appeared fer the
State and Fred Clair of Waterviilc
appeared for Mr.. Gronier The states
testimony was taken out before jurors
the county attorney stating in ;hc
opening that 1t was a proceeding to
bring about the forfeiture OF an auto
mobile, which the State alleged Wa
being used for the transportation OF
liquors. Mr.. Grenior had filed a claim
fh't he car was his property and II
H.cl fur transportation Of liquor N,-
u. 50 used against his huow.ede,
'fHo first step Wis to prove that the
vehicle VAS being used for the trans
Hny'atian of liquor apparently from
lie testimony introduced, Deputy
larits cole of Skowhegan. GIBSON Of
Bingham. Crocker Of Canaan ard
adams Of Madison being sworn In as
witnesses. These were Tie officers .
wh7 made the seizure. They told of .
'ha 'Hc.lout and several of the officers .
.a Grenior, who was driving the
a~ state. according to the testimony
ba, - I'D booze aboard. Following
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

day as the couple were married April
10. 1905 in Burnham. They subse-
quently lived in Harmony ard Oak
land. Inidelity appeared to be the
cause of much of the domestic discord
in this family. Chas T. Williams
and Mrs Williams, neighbors in Oak
land offered testimony in the hearing.
Geo. W Cover appeared for Mr.. Bat
chelder
Joseph l.. Clarke OF Wateryille ap-
peared before Judge Hanson just be-
fore the midday recess Tuesday for
Barbara A. Worster in her divorce
proceedings against Barney Worster.
She told a tale of domestic discord
claiming that her husband drank, that
he did not offer proper support and
that she carried marks on her throat
which he had inflicted for two weeks.
Six children were born to the couple.
ILLEGAL TRANSPORTATION CASES
The case Of State v Buick Coupe,
Lewiston Buick Co claimants. re-
suited in the car being returned TO
the claimant concern County Attor-
ney f. F. Merrill appeared for the
State and Judge Esaun OF Lewiston
for the claimants. The question
whether the Lewiston Buick CO knew
that the car was being used for IL
legal transportation was hroaEht out.
Carl l.. Curtis of lewiston manager
of the company. took the stand. He
told of the large amount ol business
transacted by his concern ard stated
that conditions on which the car vas
sold to Felix Chouinard driving thu
car at the time of the sc.2are. WI
that the note given in eNctaar fer
the car was to be paid in amounts 81
$40 a month until the entire Gote Wa
paid. The note had only partially
been paid. Mr.. Curtis stated that h.
didn't know at the time OF the seizure
where the car was or what il was he.
ing used for. Attorney Merrill for
The state questioned as to the identity
II the car from the description given
In tho note. After some discussion
Judge Hanson ordered the return of
he automobile to the claimant con
corn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Represented by George Chapman OF
Fairfield, Cora NJ. LeMore sought a
divorce Tuesday forenoon from VIM
II. LeMore. Statutory offense was
claimed Both parties reside in Fair
field.
Harry Story of Fairfield stated in a
divorce hearing in which he asked for
a legal separation from his wife
Bertha Story, Tuesday, that Mrs.
Story had told him she wouldn't live
with him any more than she would a
hog. lie alleged that he had left his
home in April. 1915 and claimed that
she was interested in another man.
She went to Dexter, he said. and he
desired the custody OF their child. The
maid employed in the Story home
when Mrs Story left, alleged that Mr.
Story was a man of good habits and a
good proyidcr Mrs Lizzie Morrison
a former hoarder in the home likewise
offered testimony in Mr.. Story's be-
half. Geor"e Chapman of Fairfield
appeared for Mr.. Story.
Alice VI. King of Moscow asked for
a divorce from her husband Octave
King after seven years of married life.
The couple had three children. Mrs.
King told of her husband having been
arrested for drunkenness and stated
that she had worked in the mill and
hotel when the family lived in Wat
erylle subsequently they removed
to Skowheg'n Mrs. King told
story Of abuse and neglect and OF Ill
timatelv being pounded by her hus-
band Mrs. Berry, the mother of Mrs
King and Sheriff Mooers both testified.
r. V Brown was the attorney.
Archie L. Batchelder of Bingham, a
Maine Central trainman, sought a
divorce from Lettie Batchelder ON
the 18Th anniversary of his wedding
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
CITY OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY. APRIL 10

MONDAY, APRIL 10
A .. W GRIFFITH PRODUCTION
WITH Az ALL STAR CAST
Entitled
THE ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY
JAMES J. CORBETT
THE MIDNIGHT MAN"
HEARST CURRENT EVENTS
TUESDAY, APRIL 20
ALICE LAKE
IN
SHOULD A WOMAN TELL"
ALSO
MARIE wALCAMP
IN
TEMPEST CODY PLAYS DETEC-
TIVE
AND
HEARST NEWS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN
THE MYSTERY GIRL
ALSO
ELMO LINCOLN
IN
"ELMO THE MIGHTY
AND
AND
CARTON COMEDY
THURSDAY, APRIL d.
BESSIE LOVE
IN
"PEGEEN'
NOD-A-NIL PICTURES
EDUCATIONAL
HANK MANN COMEDY
FRIDAY, APRIL 81
No pictures on this day--IIall being let
SATURDAY, APRIL 81
EUGENE OBRIEN
IN
"A FOOL AND HIS MONEY"
ALSO
LARRY SEMON COMEDY
Entitled
PASSING THE BRICK"
BRUCE SCENIC
AND
HAPPY HOOLTGAN IN A CARTOON
COMEDY
Program Subject to Change
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

the presser, fifty dollars for his work,
but the same was not accepted He
then sold the hay to Merton Chase,
Hinckley hay dealer The case was
taken away from the jury and was
ordered to the law court on report
by agreement. Merrill & Merrill APP
peared for the plaintiff and A. X. But
Ter for the defense
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

Spencer Sweet Peas 25c an ounce !;
50c an ounce by mail. Bucknams,
Skowhegan. Avis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

the trial list. the dispute was over a
boundary line on two lots in Fairfield
village. Harold E. Weeks appeared
for the plaintiff and Harvey d. Eaton
of waterville for the defendant The
case was referred to Judge Spear, a
question of law being involved and
was not heard by Judge Hanson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15
NOTICE

'HANGES IN PRICES OF ICE TO
TAKE EFFECT MAY /, 1920
MARKET and Large Users. $500 per Ton
stores and Smaller Markets.
$500 per ton
residence $1,000 per ton
soc per 100
3w16 MApU stvAcp Du
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-15

In the case of Mary Frances Larlee
VS. Charles H. Johnson which was on
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27
HATS OF THE DAY
Headgear Is Picturesque. but
Not Decidedly Novel.
Widest Departure From Seasons
Styles Is Small Model Which Sug-
eests Spanish HeaddresS

Whether Il Is the hats that decide
the type of costume to be worn or
whether 1t Is the costume which de-
termines the fashion of the hat Is "A
mooted question. If It is the hats
that are the forerunners of the sea-
sons fashions, asserts fashion au-
thOrity, then we need expect no very
striking new modes.
The mats are picturesque, charming
in line, and very becoming. but they
are not decidedly novel. The widest
departure from the seasons styles Is
n small hat which suggests the Span
ish headdIess. A representative model
OF this type has comb of black vel
vet, high In the back, with tiny
yellow buttercups growing over 1t. or
course there is frlll Of black lace
and n short lace veil I'm mantilla eff
feet.
Dropping plumage promises to be
more popular as a trimming than the
more erect angles. A very chic
model of this type Is a black panne
velvet toque trimmed with glycerined
ostrich feathers In nasturtlum shades
sweeping Off Mt one side.
Lace wells hold prominent place.
Fur is used in many amusing ways
for trimming. Fur bows placed at I'M
usual angles are by no means the least
striking.
All The toque shapes, large and
small ones, will be very good for the
season. A smart example Of the small
er toque is made of black velvet and
embroidered with melon seeds of cut
steel and with bits of brsnched red
coral.
Feathers of all kinds are lavishly
used, but burnt ostrich is the favorite.
Among the new trimmings are
horses hair and elephants whiskers.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27

LoN-ShouIder Arm. Hole
The low shoulder arm-l.ole IS used
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27
Clothes of French Tots
p,sid Erocks Favorlto fer Both the
Little Men and the Little
Women.

French children today are as at
.-octive,v and nationally dressed as
onv children in the world, shys Vogue.
This year the little girls frocks are
widened at the hips in various Eight
eenth-century fashions, or they nave
tho FIJI, gathered skirts and bnsques
~ tho middle of the last century. Gnu
dren are wearing Roumanian, Czecho-
SIovok and Jugo-Slav embroiderles
without having to bother their heads
about the geographical positions or
nol,tical aims Of these complicated
countries. Their elders have adopted
scarab and lotus embroidery, with
swinging girdles tied low about the
hips and vague gandouras draplng
their shoulders and the little people
follow suit. Their diminutive frocks
are edged with symbols of the great
ness of old Egypt, while bright colored
wraps of crepe de chine cover their lit
tle tunic frocks, which are too classic
In form to be worn with conventional
coats and nantes.
Plaid frocks and coats play their
mart In the wardrobes of both little
men and little women; the latter may
have Matted skirts with tunic blouses
of natural colored tussur, sometimes
embroidered In bright colors, or of
glazed satin or silk Jersey. Plain blue
serge kits are also worn with these
cav blouses, which are sometimes or
knitted wool in brilliant shades of red
blue. green or yellow. Yellow is II
eayorIte FOR chi!dren's clothes at pres
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27
ent and. contrary to tradition, Il
proves becoming even to blondes, II
their compilations are not too pale.
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Fall millinery is distinctly feath-
cred.
Wood color is favorite fall
shade.
The three-piece costume will be q
favorite.
Paris uses gay and novel fabrics
for wraps.
Among the very newest dressy suits
now being brought out, leaning to
cape coats is in evidence.
Couture, a golden brown autumn
leaf which has n hint of red, rust
and topaz, which resembles the stone
of that name, are all attractive fall
shades.
Fine white lawn caps are worn by
babies the year through, inner Innings
of padded silk or soft wool being sup
piled for the protection of the head
during the cold months.
There are many models for evening
wear composed of white and black vel
vet, and among these is a present
fancy for appliqueing figures of the
black velvet to the snowy background.
Winter fashions in footwear indi-
cate that the smartest models will
be of q conservative type, conform
ing to the lines Of the foot, without
the exaggerated pointed or round toe
of some seasons in the past.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27

presents or charm for perpetual
youth. Here's a closeup of the three
wonderful new necklaces.
The tiniest and daintiest of little
round sterling silver beads are pol
ished to high luster and strung very
close together. Five or six of these
strands with ends caught in a jew
eled clasp form Il necklace OF surprls-
ing brilllancy. To be common but
honest, they "sure do make n show"
and look several times their real cost,
which is not expensive.
For evening wear, such necklace
is quite ss rich and more distinctive
than the everlasting strand OF pearls
But II you're q pearl worshiper, don't
let us turn your faith. Rejoice In
narrow black neck ribbon with ends
Weighted by shining tassels OF seed
nearls. An elaborate mounting OF
brilliants joins the ribbon to the tas-
sells and little slides of brilliants set
in white gold slip all around the rib
bon up and down.
The third offering also depends on
n black ribbon, or more cleverly on
fine black cord. It's an exquisitely
carved medallion of creamy ivory-a
budding chrysanthemum or fuli
onened rose. These medallions ere
ohout the size of silver dollar and
form a very catchy little encore to
last winters penchant for carved ivory
beads.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27
TO BE WORN AROUND THROAT
Silver, Pearl and Ivory Decorations
Arc Used for Wonderful New
Necklace.

Three lovely things there are to
wear around your throat-the first OF
silver, the second Of pearl and the
third OF ivory. finely carved Sounds
like the sleeping beauty's birthday
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27

Fashionable Combination.
Metal brocadc and navy blue serge
mako q fashionable combination.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-11-27

Veil Drapery Of Black chantiliy Lace
Held In Place by Bit OF Silver
Braid.
which are being used in the manufac-
ture of imitation aigrettes.
Black velvet is by far the most popu-
lar hat fabric.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-31
Texas, 4No Mans Land. :,

No mans land is 4 tract Of land 200
miles long and 30 miles wide, north of
the Panhandle of Texas, which Is some
times. designated on the maps as
"a public. land or mo mans land"
as il belongs to no state or territory,
has never been surveyed and is not
open to entry The north fork Of the
Canadian Tor Cimarron) river runs
through the tract. 1t Is not known
why this land was never incorporated
into any of the surrounding states or
territories. Though several thousand
people reside on the land. Is is with
out laws. They are said to get along
In patrfarehal style. and without
any other title to their land than squat
fer rights, trusting that it WIN event
ually be confirmed to them by the gem
eral government
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-31
REQUIEM

American Expedtionary
August 81 when the only of the that
A. E. F. headquarters viii
exist.
the call battle
And grlnned sung its pack its back;
1t red Chateau Thery and the Argonne
And staggered down adventures track.
blasting killing an
hels
n
1t of homes three thousand miles
1t lined itself with willie and hard Bread
nea of a -
are sounding
arewellpand
in thai
The soul of it alone still carries