davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

daughter Of the late Joseph D. Carroll.
wealthy horseman.
Well-heeled in worldly goods, GER
iainly. or he wouldn't attempt such
task.
Lucky because-well, Just look at
the picture Of the young lady in the
case.
Miss Carroll. so Dan Cupid has
blurted out gave her promise 90 wed
Lampert last June. She is the girl
who petitiOned the New York Surro-
rogate Court. last June. TO Increase her
allowance from $4,000 TO S20S59 be-
cause OF the high cost of living.
The court told her she'd have 90
skimp along on the paltry $4,000.
However. Lampert and Miss Carroll
should worry-by the terms Of her
fathers will. at the age of 81. mnr-
rled or single. she will receive his en-
tire fortune OF s2i ,25OOO0 Miss Carroll
is now a shindent at Ogoniz, Pa, and
VII graduate in June
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
PICTURES TO HELP
THRIFT WEEK" PLAN

Motion pictures VIII be a part Of the
Thrift Campaign IN this city. During
Thrift Week, January 1875, local thea
tres Will display Thrift films which
were made for the Y. NJ. C. A. by the
ROihacker Film Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Chicago.
There VIII be a film for each day Of
Thrift Week, start a Savings Ac-
count Day" "Own Your own Home
Day." Life Insurance Day" Family
Budget Day" etc.
Each film will drive home the thrift
lesson OF the day. Two OF the Thrift
nlm titles are: Thrift is common sense
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

applied to spending-Roosevelt." "Only
by increasing production and by saving
can We reduce the cost OF living-Wil-
son
The Thrift films are similar 10 those
which were used 10 put over the Lib
eriy Loan and Red Cross drives. In
the Rothacker Chicago plant the Thrift
films were made i'm The same laboratory
studio whore the negatives of such mo-
tion picture stars as Mary Pickford
and Charlie Chaplin are multiplied into
the hundreds Of prints for the theatres.
and where the company produces ad-
vcriising and industrial pictures.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
Women'S Hose at
Greatly Reduced
Prices During
This Sale

Women'S fine wool or sport
wool, 1926 value, $3.50.
Women's back, white, cordo-
van, grey and mouse Silk Hose,
$500 quality, at SIPS.
Women'S pure silk black Hose,
$3.50 quality, at $1.50.
WOmen's artificial Silk Hose,
In black and colors, very special,
at $1.0O.
Children's black silk Isle Hose,
60c value, all sizes. Three pairs
for $1.24.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

lt Is only a little lhing-the Want
Ad-but IFS influence extends an over
the business wOrld.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

Footwear from regular stock; styles thatwould
sell at much higher pr.ces, but marked during this
sale at a very low price for quick selling. Early
selection is recommended.
AT S5.95-Brown kid, Louis heel, brown kid,
cloth top, grey kid, cloth top, grey suede, Louis
covered heel, tan calf, Cuban heel, tan storm
calf, Cuban heel and black kid, half Louis heel.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

". E. A. STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Jan i5.-Newark, n. J.,
houses a gay young Lotharlo-Prall
Lampert. wealthy society idol-whO is
brave, well-hceled and lucky.
Brave because he faces the task of
furnishing 1900, or more. Iron men"
a year for the purpose Of providing a
living for Miss Lorena Carroll, only
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

The above are SO, SO and $40 values.
At $4.95-Black kid, tan calf, neolin sole,
dull calf with lace cloth tops.
At $2.95-Patent leather button, kid or
cloth top; dull calf lace. Regular prices SO so,
$4.00 and $500
special lot of Children'S Shoes at S2.95.
Sizes S12 to IL. Values $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
AMERICAN PORTS

SAL Monday
A,bau Para NcDA1r ,...c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
TRAVEL

/ Z, May o0-ArriVed etrs
brunsW4Ck Deer Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
HIGH WATER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note-The above figures standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-21
Shipping News

Newport News; Dardcn, Savannah. Sailed.
str huron New York
" ~ IT, WEST. May 3o--Arrtved: schr Y
Ceba "' se"i INNo' 'Di''
MOBILE, Ala, May ,o--Arrtved: strs
i4nt tBr), Liverpool; Olinda Cub,
NORFOLK. May 2o-Arrived. Port
E ,Sin sbr5. wellington; ootmarsum pu),
HH ~, Obj, New Castle .BurnhoIme
ST. shr', Venice; Ocean tDu), Rotterdam;
Baiboa o MraTsn Monr R9SMr n1 DW
L9 Lax Disco. Eew York; Hague Maru
gJapt New York and sailed for Havana.
i nineSjev p n ~ N NJ. tBr} London:
t'u), New York; Robin Hood Meiulones:
Algrave port Libson: Ocean (Duj, Beau
max tBrl. Gibraltar NOZZLE (Br,. Monte
Video. West Hobomac. Rio De Janeiro,
g, NEWPORT NEWS May so---Arrived
New York; Champion. Baltimore: Jndden
Sorfolk, Thuban Ou). Rotterdam. New
h,iT3,okIyn 1BD, Matauzas. Sailed strs
Aitkirch tFr). Marseilrs: Iris Dul, Swe-
gen gen Niceto de Larrinaga tBr), Genoa
,Ne" brooklyn (BD, Quecnstown: Strorn-
NEW ORLEANS. Ma, 7o--Cleared: Strs
CoahuiIa tMex), Tampico. via Vera cruz :
Gopan tHond), omoa, via Port Cortez ;
Honduras (Norl, Port Barrios. Via Belize,
Buenos Ayres; West Raritan. Kobe and
aokohara. Japan, via Shanghai. China.
Panama Canal, San Pedro. California and
Honolulu; Yuma, Vera Cruz, via Tarnpico ::
barkentino Munizalba (Span). Valencia
Spain
rhmadelphin; batteships Minnesota and
Iewpcrt News. Reedy Island Del. May
Pa aN2 Ma GFetpa R"m a9 Mareus @oT
roRTI.A>N>'DDc. '1" Me- ooS' &ay 2O--Arrived
S' hli1N " My5Tpp F} , TURKS Islana
Strs Hi}da fSrl London Ranenrtord
I[,NHor},,, New York. Bayonne. New York;
". NJ Irish, Sabine; Northern King.
Eosfon; Npogenus, Searsport. Lebanon,
hot rdam. Cisymont Del May 20--Ar>
iiVeo; Str PennsylNania, Tamplco. Della
ont from Philadelphia: strs Lake Falama,
Hull; knut Hanson ,NorI Nhrlstianta,
etc; parof 291y' beaumont: Manchester Ex
An,ii!a; Lake Yemassce. Providence: O-i-
New York Nicholas Cunoo (Nor}, Tana-
West Munham Bueuos Ayres etc Sight
ed outside Str Verona (Nor). Jamaica for
tleships Connecticut and Minnesota Annap-
o.is strs Calsbria (Swed)p. Stockholm,
etc; Arlington; Boston: Lake Medford.
Lake Ciretne Baltimore
FORTLAND. Me- May Arrived
PORT ARTHUR, May 2O-Arrived: strs
M9b LEI W ,aifrre9 Tampico. Sailed stra
PORT TAMPA May 2o--Arrived strs
Meiten Maru Jap). H!!bao. sailed: strs
West
PORT EADs,. La May 20 Arrived
thea (Nor). Havana. Herdia Bocas H."
i Ioro; Nortonian tBD. lAverpooi. via
EMISSION. omoa QHand). Port Cot"z; Ia
Actor tRl). I.iyerpOOi I}orcta Tan,pico
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Three PERFECT Postal Clerks-

The examiner of the Massachusetts |
mail service visited the. East NQrthfeldI
postotliee Wednesday and gave the case |
examinations in separation of mail to |
the three clerks. W. II. Waite. Miss |
Maud Hamilton and Miss AMY Hamilton
passed with 100 points. which is perfect
The examiner said that in all his exam.
nations OF first and second class post
offices he had never before had ali the
clerks pass with 100 points.
Mrs. Lorinda Freeman left Tuesday for
her summer home at Provincetown.
Clifford Bolton has bought the place on
Bnnam road owned by Joseph Tie
Harry S. Kendall of New York is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Flora Herrick.
Mrs W. A. Barr returned to Somer-
vile Monday after a visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Augusta Osgood
Mrs. l.. L. Walker was the director Of
he alumni day program Monday. Miss
Alice Zabriskie was director Of the lunch
| con
| The dressmaking class of five women are
| invited to South Deerield Friday to OBJ
serve the class there under Mrs. Reed 5
instruction.
Mrs Marion Whistler gives recital by
10 OF her music pupils at Alexander hall
next Monday evening. On Tuesday she
gives a recital by her pupils in Winches.
ter, n H.
Guests Of Miss Augusta Osgood the pasi
week have been, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
| Hooker and son and Miss Hooker of Sar
Francisco. Mr. Hooker and Miss Hooker
are her nephew and niece.
Leonard Laird is home from NJ ]. T
of Boston to visit his mother. Mrs. Mar
ion Laird viii spend the summer here
Doris Laird is spending June at the Sar
gent School camp in Peterboro, N H
] At the alumni luncheon at Gould hal
Monday, ". r. Moody announced til,
gift Of a quarter Of million dollars dur
ing the year from Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
4 Palmer of New London, Conn, trustee
of the school
Miss Lillian Battige, who spent tw,
years at T. B. Caldwell's and graduated
from the seminary this week, has gon'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
CAPACITY HOUSE
ENJOYS COMEDY
West Brattleboro Talent Presents Play
for July Fund-Large House
Assured for Tonight.

A capacity house greeted the opening
performance of Scenes in Restaurant
1ast evening which was given ihl
Academy hall, West Brattleboro, the
proceeds of which will be used towards
the annual Fourth of July celebration
lin that village The play, which was
entirely comedy, was enthusiastically |
received by the audience. The parts were
all well taken and local talent in West
| Brattleboro once more scored success.
| The cast was published in The Reformer
| Friday. The scene is laid in a restau- /
rant, where patrons are required to get
weighed before and after partaking of |
a meal, the price of the meal to be gov
erned thereby, Hazen Stockwell, in the
part of the head waiter, was a busy man
and never failed to look out for the in
terests of the establishment As the
various patrons came to dine, introdus
/ ing all sorts of human nature, an oppor
tunity was afforded for the usual res
tarant gossip and no chance was lost
for springing local hits. Several musical
features were well received.
As business proceeds at the restau-
rant, two Mattresses, Mrs. Fred Wilder
and Mrs. Amy Ryan, quit their jobs as
the pay was too small and tips" are
unknown to them. The head waiter i'm
| mediately phones to the Chamber Of
| Commerce in Bratteboro and two dark
| damsels, the parts being taken by Miss
| ! Mary Prouty and Miss Gertrude Stock
| well, are furnished Perhaps one of the
i best features was the arrival of these
| two very efficient mattresses, who an
nouneed their presence by singing duet
Oarolna Sunshine, in a very acceptable
way. Mrs. Marion Farnum deserves spe.
s. cial mention for her work in the part OF
Mrs. Slack, the deaf woman from Hall
fax. One of the youngest patrons wa,
little Alice Mckay, who has been seeI
lefore to advantage. Ernest NJ. Goode
nough and Charles +. Booker, old-tim
stage favorites, in blackface, appeared il
short sketch and were given bi
hand. For an encore they rendere
n Around Her Neck She Wore a Yello,
nd Ribbon. Mr.. Booker was dressed in fem
ed mime attire
~. The musical program consisted of solo
id by Miss Eleanor Richardson, Willar
'p- Richardson, Hazen StockweH. David
nat Perry, +. VI. Goodenough: duet. Mi
int 'routy and Miss StockweH: trio. Mrs Y
a = StellmaR Mrs. Marion Farnum, Mi
Mary Prouty. For the closing numb
ln4 Nr. Stockwell rendered most acceptab
IN Miami Shore, with the entire eoI
oany on the stage.
Music was furnished by Mrs. c. @. r
:. ton, piano; SewalI Morse, cornet: Fra
~ 4. Snow, violin. The comedy will
repeated this evening and a large hon
5 already sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Second- hand goods, use
full or ornamental Tools, guns, field
glasses, bicycles, writing desk, gas
stoves or plates, oil stoves, electrical
goods, antiques, any old thing that s
in your way; clean out your storeroom
and give someone a chance to get a
bargain. G.. w. Cushman, 81 Main
st. Tel 239. S4-89*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

to Silver Bay, n. Y, for the summer
She will teach in the-fall. Her sister,
Miss Edith Battige of Somers, Conn, was
here to attend graduation exercises.
g. akzs Sgss@E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Raw furs. We are in a
position to pay highest market price.
Orders taken for all kinds of dressed
furs made from fancy northern skins.
r. Z. Jones, Kinson's harness shop, %
Flat st., Brattleboro. 303-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-American couple for small
farm, wife to do homework, modern con-
veniences. Family of two. Man must
understand handling of horses and to do
teaming when not in use on farm. For
particulars address M. ID. Sweet, Dodge,
Mass, giving age and salary expected.
S7.0Ok
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Beef, hogs and calves and
some nice fresh cows, delivered at my
place Saturday or at the depot Monday
morning. will pay market price. Fl. G.
Clark, Brattleboro. 34-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Teachers for rural
schools; salary, $1,000 and upward; quail
fications, at least 2 years successful ex-
perience. Address w. S. Dakin, II West
land avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 8l-86
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Men TO work in BRICK
yard Wages Sc for 9-hour day. Good
boarding house. Apply Vermont Brick
70 pnfnev. VT. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

FARM FUR NAbE-Deslring 20 return
to the mercantile business, | offer for sale
my farm of l20 acres, about one half
tillage, the balance woodland and pas
ture, situated in Chesterfield, n H., 4
miles from Brattleboro, Vt, on state
road. Good buildings, plenty of wood
and timber for home use, nice sugar or
chard, spring water. House and barn on
high elevation affords a wonderful view
OF Connecticut river valley Nice home
for some one. Price right for quick sale
with liberal terms to responsible party
Inquire of owner on premises. ID. H.
Cray. SOFT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-Bicycle $25, worth $40;
sewing machine $S, stove $40, type
writer $25, cream separator $l5. side
board $l5, bureau $h5, man s all-wool
suit $40, shot gun So, rife So. cam
eras s up, vietrola $3.50, BAH car
riages SO and 81. G. W. Cushman, 81
Main st. Tel. 239. S4-S9*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Three good men to work
around sawmill. Good pay and steady
work the year around. d. j. Smith Cor
poration, Putney, Vt. 7O-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Women or girls on light
work in our toy department. Good pay
and reasonable board. d. j. Smith Cor
poration, Putney, VT. 70-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Pleasant home either on a
farm or in the village for lady who Is
a semi invalid. Address Home, ReformeT
ofIica S6-S9+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Single we'll fireless cooker.
,phono 5ee.R $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

Dishwasher. Streeter :
Restaurant. o'-oI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Two pin boys. GA Elliot
O. Aft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Dish washer. ScoyelIs
Restaurant. 1o-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Maid at the Memorial
Hospital. gu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10
Wanted at Once
PRINTERS WANTED

Few experienced, steady compositors
and pressmen wanted, men or women
Permanent job. Good pay on book and
job work. Old established house. DE-
slrable positions, no labor trouble. Oper
shop. Write, or phone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Stock to pasture. p. M
Angler. Io-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED = Chambermaid. Brooks
House. gu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

oesaa v.s1aa sFl ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-10

WANTED - Waitress. Hoadley's
cofe 6S-tf
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

from the unknown writer. Each Of
them was printed by hand on a sheet
OF cheap lined paper torn from n
scratch pad. He smoothed them out
and put them side by side on the table.
This was what he read:
"HEARTS ARE TRUMPS."
WHEN IN DOUBT PLAY TRUMPS."
"PLAY TRUMPS Now"
There was only the one line to each
message. and all OF them were plainly
In the same hand. lie could make out
only one thing. that someone was try.
ing 20 give the sheriff information I'm
a guarded way.
He was stiIl puzzIIng over the thing
when boy came with a special delIv-
cry letter for the sheriff. Bolt glanced
Mt II and handed the note 10 Curly.
Another billy doc from my anxious
friend"
This time the sender had been In
too much OF hurry to print the
words. They were written In a sti1
hand by some uneducated person.
THE JACK or TRUMPs. TODAY
MIND II keep theser cuyiy
asked.
=.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06


One casual remark OF MackenSia
had given Kate clew. Even before
she had explained II. Curly caught the
point and began TO dig for the truth
For though he was almost n boy, the.
others leaned on him with the ex-
pectation that In the absence OF Ma
loney he would take the lead.
In the morning he and Kate had a
talk with his uncle on the subject
Not content with this. he made the
whole party adjourn 10 the club
rooms SO that he might see exactly
where Luck had sat and the different
places the sheepman had stood from
the time he entered until the poker
players left.
Together Billie Mackenzie and Alec
Flandrnu dramatized the scene for the
young people. Mac personated the
sheepman, came into the room, hung
up his hat. lounged over to the poker
table, said his little piece as well as
ho could remember II, and passed into
the next room. Flandrau. Senior, TAX.
ing the role OF Cullison. presently got
up. lifted his hat from the rack, and
went to the door.
with excitement trembling In her
voice. the girl asked an eager ques-
tion. ''were their hats side by side
like that on adjoining pegsT
"That's how I remember It."
"Both gray hats7" Curly cut In.
Cant be sure of that Luck's was
gray all right"
Curly looked at Kate and nodded.
Il reckon we know how Cass got Mr..
Culllson's hat. II was left on the
rack"
"How do you meant" his uncle
asked.
"Don't you seer the girl explained.
her eyes shining with excitement.
Father took the wrong hat. You
know how absent-mInded he Is some
times"
Mackenzie slapped his knee. "ri
bet stack of blues you've guessed t."
There's way TO make sure" Curly
said. ''Fendrick couldn't wear Mr.
CullIson's hat around without the risk
OF someone remembering II later.
What would he do thenf"
Kate beamed. Buy another at the
nearest store"
"That would be my guess. And the
nearest store is the New York en-
porium. We've got TO find out whether
he did buy one there on Tuesday some
time after nine o'clock In the morn
ing"
The girls eyes were sparkling. She
hustled with businessllke energy. "I'll
20 and ask right away"
Don't you think we'd better let
Uncle Alec find out7 He's not 50
likely TO stir up curiosity" Curly sug-
gested.
Within n quarter OF an hour Alec
Flandrau joined the others at the
hotel. "You kids are right at the head
OF the class In the detective game.
Cass bought brown hat. about 9:30
In the mo'ning. Paid five dollars for
il. Wouldn't let them deliver the old
one but took II with him In paper
sack"
with her lieutenants thanking her
Kate went straight to the office OF the
sheriff. Bolt heard the story out and
considered II thoughtfully.
"You win, Miss Culllson. You
haven't proved Fendrick caused your
fathers disappearance by foul play,
floor and went over its contents care
fully. He found three communications
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

had happened the spur on her little
boot touched the side OF the pony and
II was OF with n bound. She was gall
Looping wildly down the trail toward
home.
He looked after her. fingers caress-
ing the welt that burned his cheek.
you'll pay for that. Kate CullIson."
he said aloud 10 himself.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

There n more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and for years II was sup
posed TO be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurabie. Catarrh IN a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
dltions and therefore requires, constitu-
tscnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
c.ne. manufactured by +. J. Cheney a
Co. Toledo Ohio, H. a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru tina BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the system. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 20 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. y. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-06

floor and went over its contents care
fully. He found three communications
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-28
THE AUTO TOLL.

The automobile is the most danger ous machine in America, according to statistics compiled by the National Safety council, showing that man, woman or child is killed every thirty five minutes.
 It has been estimated that eighty per cent of these accidental deaths are directly caused by carelessness and recklessness. The motorist who presumes he buys controlling in terest in all roads and highways when he purchases his car is respon- sible for great percentage of deaths.
 It is an impossibility to get along without the automobile, it has taken place in the country's routine that cannot be replaced by any other means or gotten along without. The brunt of the problem then falls upon the shoulders of the traffic cop. Even pair of bright lights will often cause tragedy that has it's finale in an undertaking parlor.
 Pine Bluff has been extremely fortunate in the few fatal accidents jn proportion to the number of auto mobiles on the streets. The campaign against reckless autoists waged by Chief of Police Stewards depart ment should be commended and en- couraged. A fine for speeding, jay driving or bright lights is the strong est stimulation in preventing the large death toll from automobile ac- cidrnts.