davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
HER MILLIONS GONE,
SHE LIVES IN H0VEL
Daughter of Joseph Everard,
Who Left Fortune, Found
Existing in Poverty.

NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. Mary
Frances Bradley. daughter OF the late
Joseph Everard. millionaire brewer,
was found with her two children in
extreme poverty by reporter yes
terday. They are living in a small
room on the top floor of a rooming
house, ia West One Hundred and
Twenty-eight street.
Mrs. Bradley is cousin of Mrs.
Robert Hilliard, wife of the we'll
known actor. Mrs. Hilliard is a
daughter of the late James Everard,
brother of Joseph Everard. James
and Joseph were partners in the
brewing business. At I he time of
James Everards death the property
was estimated at $4,000 ,O0O/
James Everard left a vast fortune
to his heirs.
Joseph Everard's fortune always
has been veiled in mystery. Mrs.
Bradley said yesterday she never re-
ceived any part of it. She was cared
for in luxury for time.
WANT AFTER AFFLUENCE.
During the last two years she has
been in want.
Mrs. Bradley filed with the Su-
prerhe Court yesterday an application
for preference of her action against
Abraham s. Jaffer, an attorney. She
charged him with appropriating $4,000
worth Of stock belonging to her.
HAD TO SELL JEWELS.
She said that unless her case Is
put on the preferred calendar and
quickly tried she is likely to become
a public charge.
Her children are Vincent, eleven,
and Grace. thirteen. To the reporter
Mrs. Bradley said:
up to two years ago my children
and I lived in luxury in a fve-room
apartment at 6O7 West One Hundred
and Nineteenth street. 1t was hand
somely furnished. and I had several
servants to attend to my wants. Two
years ago all this stopped. l was
forced to leave my comfortable sur
roundings and move to smaller quar-
ters.
81 was compelled to sell my jewels
from time to time to pay rent and
buy the necessaries OF life. When
the jewels were all gone l took
position as janitress. This was
at 1851 Union avenue, the Bronx.
"It was a large apartment house.
I had to do cleaning, scrubbing. pull
ing up and down dumbwaiters laden
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
1t Doesn't Cost. Much
To Telephone

n HE map above shows the station-to-station rates
i for calls to some of the cities and towns near
Washington. A call to Hagerstown for ex-
ample is only 50 cents Compare this with the cost
OF going there in person.
And after $50 P. M. and until midnight the sta
tono-staton rate is reduced about one-half You
Is cents
Why bother with letters>
Make use of this cheap and efficient service Utilize
the quickness thoroughness and convenience of the
telephone in your business and your home affairs
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
silk PAJAMAS BANNED ,
AS BATHERS' COSTUME

WEYMOUTH, Mass, April 14.-Silk
pajamas. or the upper half Of a mans
bathing suit. are not considered salts
factory raiment for Weymouth's sum-
mer girls.
To avoid a repetition of the occur
rences which startled the town last
season, three new special policemen
have been added to the police depart
ment.
Midnight frolicking" in Whitma n .
pond is taboo and those who bathe
during the day must wear the com
plete bathing outfit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Jackie has dark brown eyes, whose innocent
depths glitter with the light of inordinate
talent. Jackie's proclivities lean toward cards
and Robert Services poems. He recently
cited Services "The Madonna" for the benefit
of a wondering audience. The expression that
attended its recitation seemed strange, coming
from this speck of manhood-strange, in
view of the poem he recited. Jackie is every
bit regular boy. He is democratic to the
nth degree, regarding Chaplin and Douglas
Fairbanks as just pals, the same as PATSY"
Marks, his five-year-old "wife" back in his
Hollywood home. The prodigy will spend a
month in New York with his father before
returning to Los Angeles. He expects to
amuse himself during his stay by playing
golf in the hotel corridor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

telephone from Havana. At the Gu
tan end of the wire were three long
time friends of Mr.. Caruso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Benino and DIR. Buffardi.
he talked with them several mo-
Eents, and then commented at length
on the wonders of TELEPHONY
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

with ashes and refuse. had to keep
the furnace fire going, and clear it of
ashes several times a day. The work
broke down my health"
Mrs. Bradley broke down and
sobbed. When she recovered she told
of her separation from her husband
FIVE years ago. She has been receiv-
ing, she said, 81 a week alimony from
him. She added:
II have to pay that 81 for the rent
of the. room. But at least 1t keeps a
roof over our heads"
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Kills Wife In RaQe.

BONCEVERTE, w. Va, April IA
Enraged because she Joined church.
Cleve Moody, a negro of Unus. this
county, shot and killed his wife and
escaped. IT is said he was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
The Kid Talks About His
Pal "Charlie"

Jackie Coogan wizard in New York and
viewing the big with critical eye The little fellow
drawn salary exceeding 900 since he four old
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

666 will break Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Our Standard OF ingredients
For YOU

WHEN the world was young and man stood on
the threshold of existence Nature had to mother
him and stand responsible for the provision of his
necessities.
His needs were for shelter, clothing, water and
food, and the most important of these was food
and it's ingredients, provided In proportion neces-
sary for healthful sustenance
As the world has grown old has learned things and
beyond he has improved
herself provider Of food
With Natures standard guide, have perfected
formula method patents applied for protect process
which enables offer the correctly proportoned
Ice Cream made
We do NOT use gelati gums, starch, filIer n1ita-
tiOn tlapOrS or foreign substitutes for cream
Dat We DO use pure cream, pure milk pure cane
ONI sugar and genuine tLapors in "7he Velvet
Ki'1d' OF our creation.
This standard and Ice Cream
exceeding charm the good kind your
Mother made
%126lKHz6a" Il & i
CORPORA 7ION
vAsHNeroN C.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
Statement of l.. III. Scott.
To the Republican Voters of Morgan County:

AS candidate for the office of Circuit Court Clerk County,
respectfully DEAL
official
made if made official established
second citizen family lives
although but little
and children the schools this
ieve Morgan
them a business education.
talking with the the county have always been Republican
fraud duty republicans
and that
respectfully influence
with either Of opponents
announced should
willingly give another
him,
a
County al there where he
you worthy support will greatly appreciated
Sincerely yours,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
(Adv.)

with his devoted wife survive him.
He was made a Master Mason
about the year 1872 in Emerald
Lodge at Wartburg, Tenn, trans
ferring to Sunbright Lodge at its
organization on Feb. %, 1882, and
becoming their first secretary; trans
ferring again to John Frizzell Lodge
at Glen Mary, Tenn, in 1906; re-
naming an honored member until
his death, Sunday, Nov.l 9th, 1921.
There was drawn to close a long
and useful life of seventy-eight
years, eight months and twenty
five days.
In the fulness of years, crowned
by the multitude Of his princely acts
and decked with the flowers Of his
kind deeds, lay, down in his last
resting place. ''Not in the silence
of an unwept grave, but guarded by
the angels .
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
Death of Elda H. McKeethan.

In the melancholy days of Nov.
ember, when autumn winds with
their ruthless blast had strown and
scattered the green leaves Of sum.
mer tide sere and yellow and dead
upon the barren earth, the Grand
Master of the universe summoned
our beloved brother and friend, and
the dread messenger stern and un-
placable in obedience to the Mas
ter's commands folded in cold and
icy imbrace all that was mortal of
Brother ELDA HI. McKEETHAN,
land the great loving spirit passed
out into the realms of boundless eter
nifty.
Noble, generous and faithful in
all that makes life worth living. Our
brother left as a heritage to his fam
lly and friends an honored name,
the memory Of which is more en-
during than Inscriptions of storied
urn or sculptured marble.
Masonary has lost in him an un-
Welding advocate, and a remem-
brance of his manly characteristics,
his generous hand in the relief of
the distressed will ever remain
green in the hearts Of his brethern.
He was born in Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, Feb. Is, 1913,
and was educated in the common
schools of that County. Soon after
the war he came to Morgan County,
where he met and wed Miss Annie
E. Staples on April 9th, 1867 there
we're born to this union seven boys
and four girls; five boys together
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
Statement of Chas. w. Summer.
To the Republican Voters Of Morgan County:


Of Circuit Clerk Morgan County the Primary Election
held There will that not before the
possible that
and reared
and have lived midst all life My life open book known all
acquainted
better
faithfully and honestly
have not been dct the discharge of duty in single particular The
which
bear which conducted the office
charged against dischargedm duty
fifty not this into fields
handcapped that am cripple and this coupled with
business and with
has had denied youth make
Circuit Court Clerk and nominated and elected promise to do
officials No Some
might do less.
family from the
CHARGE
this the
submitted thoughtful man,
family temporarily Cookeve havea family bright
him
life surely ahead In children the benefit
compelled them with wife Cookvi order that
qualify They
schools of
sending
elsewh Certainly all fair minded will
education meager
will will have the
useful honorable citizens Those who criticize
children instead censuing worthy should
TO emulate the examr
hope Morgan County they usually
their good judgment appeal good
continue the educationof family
that have sympathy and qualifications
fane
justified thank support
be on the job and that which
you entitled Think about the matter
Csdv) cHAs W SUMMER
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
Statement of e. R Bunch.

To the Citizens of Morgan County:
Both men and ladies.
earnestly plead for the Citizens
of this county to give a county born
and raised boy who has spent his
life in hard work and study to pre-
pare himself to make livelyhood.
am cripple from fever. / can
not use my right arm and am lame
in my right leg. l have endeavored
at all time to live life that would
merit responsibility that the people
would place in my hands.
| have done all I can for the
cause of charity.
Please vote for me.
Yours truly,
E. R. BUNCH
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice to all persons oweing Will
liam Austin Smith, deceased, of
Deer Lodge, Tenn, to come for
ward and pay John-Ward of Deer
Lodge, at his home, and to all per
sons who having claims against the
deceased to come forward and put
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02

In the Republican Primary which
is toshe held, December 10th, let
the judges of the elections see that.
no man votes who has not paid his
poll tax for the year 1920. strictly
according to the rules and regula-
tions of the primary. Let us have
all honest primary election for once.
Any candidate who uses money or
whiskey or any unfair influence
should not he given the certificate
of election even if such candidate
has the majority of the votes upon
the returns.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
For Sale or Exchange For Farm.

One Garage Building, "a 49,
cement floor IL to 10 inches thick;
Lot rs X 1875, in heart of town, we'll
located. One 6 room Dwelling, lot
so x 1875 feet. Write or call NJ. l..
PORTWOOD, Petros, Tennessee. &
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02
L. H. SCOTT.

their claims in my hands for settle
ment according to the Will of the
deceased.
JOHN WARD, Administrator.
II 18. At.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-02

Miss Ida Zumstein was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, Frater at Nashville,
last week.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

For home use new bread box can
be taken apart for cleaning and can be
folded fiat for storage or moving.
Discovery of valuable deposits of
kaolin in Austria is expected to re-
vive the dormant porcelain industry
in that country.
A toy band wagon contains small
monograph on which records can be
placed to play when the wagon is run
ming over Il floor.
France is building a radio station
near Paris exclusively for commercial
purposes that will have capacity of
about 100000 words per hour.
Great interest in American ready
built houses has been expressed in
Both France and England, according to
John X. Walker, lumber trade COM
missioner.
In an attempt to reduce the toll
of fatal accidents in Seattle, signs are
being erected at places where fatali-
ties have occurred, stating in detail
the particular fatally responsible for
the sign.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST

An English shipyerd recently COM
pleted 500-ton concrete pontoon de-
signed to carry a pneumatic elevator.
Success has attended experiments
with the use of the bark of the gon-
axle tree of French West Africa as
tanning material.
BY covering a life boat with basket
work Dutch inventor believes he
has made it unsinkable as well as in
creased its buOvancy.
French ladies of quality at one time
were fond of carrying tiny dogs in
their muffs, and these muffs were
called dog muifs."
As shown by the recent census
japan has IA cities of more than 100,
600 inhabitants. The largest is To-
lsyo. the capital, with a population of
2,1T3,162.
During 1920 the output of pig iron.
and steel in Japan amounted to 730,-
600 and $4,000 tons respectively
Compared With 1919, there was de
crease of 10000 tons of pig iron, and
an increase of 10000 tons of steel
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

bership of the order in this country.
"POpe Benedict knows well the
needs of the Italian youth and has
requested this activity on the part of
the Knights of Columbus to conserve
faith and aid in their mental and
physical development" said Supreme
Advocate Joseph Pelletier of Boston
in making the announcement.
''In this way we hope, in part, to
repay Italy the debt laid upon Amer
lea when Columbus found this western
world and made it possible for Chris
tendon to extend it's sphere. We are
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

of which 50 per cent was lumber and
most of the rest fax. A considerable
quantity of Russian timber which has
been f1oated down rivers in Latvia is
now reported awaiting shipment at
Baltic seaports.
The Russian trade commission here
Informed German industrial circles
that Russia "has great quantities of
rawstuffs ready for export and de
sires to exchange these for German
manufactured articles, which are bud.
ly needed in the rehabilitation of In
dustrial Russia"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

cording to the head of the Russian
trade commission here. The soviet
government will seek to deal directly.
with German manufacturers, eliminat-
men.
Russian imports for the first five
months of the present year, based up
on soviet estimates, totaled 10000
tons, 81 per cent of which came from
England, p per cent from America,
II per cent from Germany and II per
cent froan Esthonia. Exports for the
same period amounted to 10000 tons,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
WILL BARTER WITH GERMANY
Russian Soviet Government Has New
Plan for Immediate Resumption
Of Trade Relations.

wsni, viytnAIiy 1handr.ling its efforts
to rc-establisa iHlal.-d.ate trade rela-
tions with Germans on a gold-pay-
Inent basis, has arranged to fill store
houses here with Russian products,
which It vi!I seek to barter for manu-
factured articles needed in Russia, ac-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

going into the land of Columbus to
help the youth of his country"
Mr.. Pelletier added that it was i'm
probable that the Knights of Column
bus would extend its organization
proper into Italy, saying that the i'm
mediate plan called for the establish
ment of an American service center
at Rome under the patronage of Pope
Benedict. He emphasized the fact
that Knights of Columbus war fund
would not be expended on the under
taking, but that the knights would
raise IA new fund for the project.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
She Missed Something.

Catherine was spending Christmas in
the City of Mexico. Mother Goose was
one of her gifts from Santa, and the
rhymes proved quite entertaining to
her. On her visit out to the castle of
Chapultepec, she was tOldsthe king had
lived there. She went all about look
ING behind doors and under the royal
bed and finally said: We'll, mother,
where can the merry old soul be?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
WILL RAISE FUND FOR ITALY
Knights of Columbus to Devote 81 ,ooo,.
600 for Welfare Work in
That Country.

San Francisco.-At the request of
Pope Benedict the Knights of Column
bus have decided to raise S1,0O0,O00 to
iDaugurate American welfare work in
Italy, II was announced at the inter-
national Knights Of Columbus conven-
tIOn here The fund will be raised by
popular subscription among the men,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
Make the Home Attractive.

The only way to make city at
tractive is for the individual family
to insist on buying only attractive
homes, and particularly to take the
responsibility for making its home
grounds attractive.
Grass seed may be sown, shrubbery
llanted and cultivated. flowers pro-
yided for, and painting done. If every
person in a block makes his placI
,eat and trim. the whole block will
lelp the appearance of the city. A
single negligent home owner may spoil
he work of dozen neighbors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

David H. Blair, commissioner of in
ternal revenue. has been prying into
the conduct of affairs in his bureau
and has made such discoveries that
he has ordered Assistant Commission
er Matson to make a thorough fnves-
tigation. The serious charges against
employees that are said to have been
made, include the giving out of in
come tax statements, in violation of
law, to persons who desired them for
profitable purposes; collusion between
persons within the bureau in a posi-
tion to divulge confidential informa-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
Anatomical.

"a man may be mistaken, even
though his heart is in the right
place"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum,
"but what's the use Of having your
heart in the right place if your brains
get in wrong?"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

SOmerville, Mass, boasts of a
8aby Hercules" He is eight-mOnth-
old Harry LeFleur, Jr.. and he can
perform athletic feats that are amaz-
ing for one so young. Harry can chin
the bar like veteran. He has Il
chest aDG arm development that is
most unusual. The baby weighs IS
nOundS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

tion with representatives of cOrpor
atiOns with cases pending before the
bureau; collusiOn of employees and
outside persons in business ventures
dependent upon secret information
within the department, and charges
that some employees have accepted
money in assisting corporations and
individuals to reduce their tax of one
character or another.
Other charges relate to employees
in the prohibition enforcement wing,
involving them in aiding persons to
get possession of liquor for illegal
purposes and in suppressing evidence
that might lead to detection and pros
ecutiOn Of offenders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

The seven former members of the
Chicago White Sox ball team and two
alleged accomplices who were charged
with conspiring to throw games in the
worlds series of 1919, have been ac-
quilted by a Chicago jury, apparently
because the jurors did not think the
specific intent to defraud the public
and the baseball owners was estab-
lished by the prosecution. At once
the question arose whether or not the
players should be reinStated in or
ganized baseball. Judge Landis, high
commissioner Of baseball, replied
promptly and decisively that mo play
er who undertakes or promises to
throw ball game, no player who sits
in a conference with a bunch of crook
ed players and gamblers where the
ways and means of throwing games
are planned and does not promptly
tell his club about it will ever play
professional baseball"
AS to the moral guilt of the accused
ball players, the American public has
had little or no doubt, and its belief
will not be altered by the verdict of
the jury which probably was made
necessary by the technicalities of the
law.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

to light figures that show the almost
absolute collapse of industry and pro-
duction under the soviet regime. Pa
per and coal are the only industries
showing in 1920 an output of as much
as 20 per cent of the pre-war produc-
tion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
To Remove Lead in a eunbarreI.

Chemically pure and strong nitric
acid will dissolve the lead and not
attack the metal of Il gunbarrel unless
lac acid becomes diluted with a little
water. To remove the acid, pour all
If it out and wipe the gun dry with
rag soaked in olive or cotton seed
,il. Do not get the acid on the hands
)r clothing. If, by chance. this hap
pens. wash it off Immediately with
water and then with some weak alkali.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

British shipping interests and those
of America as represented by the fed
eral shipping board are entering a
war for cargoes that may have far
reaching results. 1t all started with
the efforts of some American ship Op-
orators to get a share of the cotton
carrying business from Egypt. They
were told the British ship owners
would fight to the finish to hold on
to all of that business, whereupon the
London representative of the board
warned the British that retaliatory
measures would be adopted Both
sides have cut rates, and the Ameri-
can board has reduced insurance val
uations to meet the competition. The
question involved, says a statement
from Chairman LaSker's office, is
whether British ship owners are go
ing to keep the American merchant
marine from getting it's fair share of
the business on the seas. 'The world
may as well know that we are going
to establish what American rights are
and then get those rights"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18

As has been said, the interallied su-
preme council is now in session in
Paris. The main topic for discussion
is the Upper Silesian question, which
is being handled by the representa-
tives of Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. Colonel Harvey, Ameri-
can ambassador to England, also was
invited to attend. and if the question
of war guilt comes up the representa-
tives of Belgium will be asked to par
ticipate. In conciliating France, the
other allies have admitted the possi-
bility or probability of sending rein
forcements for the Silesian garrison
and have told Berlin to provide for
their transportation across Germany
which Berlin probably will do, though
with bad grace. Germany continues
to accuse the Poles of committing
shocking Outrages on the German in
habitants of Silesia, and the French
Of giving the Poles support, and Ber
lin has issued White Book to sub
stantiate these charges.