davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
MEETING

The Women's Home Missionary
Societies Of the Wilmington district.
NJ. r Conference will meet in Elk
ton tomorrow. Delegates from this
city will leave Wilmington on the
1907 o'clock =. r. r. train. Dinner
will be served by the women Of Elk
ton NJ. f. Church Mrs. l. F. Heis-
Ter is president Of the society.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
NOTICE

No person is authorized 10 solicit
advertising or contributions for the
odd Fellows Home Fund OF Della
ware. Any solicitor claiming to rep
resent said Home Fund is acting
without authority.
Signed. Calvin NJ. Whitesen.
Grand Master, ]. o. o. F.. Of Del.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

give a stunt party" on the evening
of April 2S. in the chapel
oscar T. Smith. Of Pittsburgh. a
former resident OF this city. is the
guest OF his sister-in- law. Mrs.
Mathilda Smith. 1909 King street.
Mr. smith who left Wilmington in
lSSS. is on his way home after an
extended visit TO his daughter in
Avon. Fla.
Miss Ann Bradley OF Charlestown,
Nd. has been a Wilmington visitor
FOR several days.
Miss Anna Single. state deputy Of
the Woman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees is spending the week
In this city In the interests OF the as
sociail0n.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

those OF similar tastes; then the
University OF Paris: oxford anc
Cambridge in England. At salerno
the first medical school was estab-
lished
Dean Robinson concluded: THE
University Of Delaware will increase
the interest and pride Of our state
in It's former college. investing il
with increased dignity Provision
is already being made 90 give mem
bers OF the teaching staff the oppor-
tunities for advanced study so re-
quis.te 90 keep up the intellectual
morale of such an institution"
An ardent plea was made by Mrs
William O.. Speakman for the OBJ
servance of Decoration Day as ma
uonal poppy day as we'll. I'm grateful
remembrance OF the brave men who
fell on Frandors' field and died that
the nation might live.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Fair
view fire company OF Oak Grove
viii mot tomorrow evening in the
school house. Much new business
viii be discussed.
Several women Of Townsend are
considging forming woman's
club. The club viii discuss civic and
social questions.
The Marshallton civics Club will
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
births S

RENsON To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ben
son. sol New Castle avenue. az the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital. on
April IS son
McCULLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Culliu. 1iS North Connell street. al
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pifal on April Is. a son.
meet tomorrow evening IN the new
school house. Following the busi-
ness meeting a social hour will he
held. The entertainment committee
is as follows. Mrs. Powell Ford
Mrs. FRANK Griffith. and Mrs. George
Mullin. The refreshment committee:
Mrs. W. a. Mitchell Mrs. r. ".
Simpson. Mrs William Guest and
Mrs. l.. Barton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
o WETCONE PASTOR HARRfS.

A reception will he given tomor-
row evening 10 the Rev. W. c. Har-
ris pastor of Cookman VI. Z. Church
and his family An the members OF
the congregation and their friends
are invited.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

-TnOIo UN " IIIIHW 0HtW'II EII8'
sending them out we're;
Miss Mary Stadelman, Miss Alice
Candce, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Miss Caro-
line Tatnan. Mrs Morton Harvey.
the Misses Alice and Julia Johnson
Miss Margaret Whitaker. Mrs Ste
phen Toadvine. Miss Florence
Matchett and Joseph Julian.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, SLAB
Silk Jersey Petticoats, $2.43

All coIors and combinations. A regular full style
skirt of Crosby & Hill Co. standard quality Full deep
Aounce snap fasteners and elastic adjustable waist band
eneths 81 to 36 inches It's good time to select one
in street shades for your suit and light tone one to wear
with frocks FIRST rloor
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
New Waists, Blouses, $2.43

PONGEE, STRIPED SILK GEoRGETTE, WOLFE
AND LINEN-PLAIN AND NOVELTY STYLES
Because of their low prices many women will buy
IL ,hs ned for the insstent demands of weather
First Floor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Estate of
PHOEBE E. RIDLEY
late of Middlebury

STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Addison
To an persons interested in the estate Of
Phoebe f. Ridley, late Of Middlebury in said
District deceased. GREETING:
Al Probate Court, holden at Nliddebury.
within and for said District on the 18th day OF
Iune. 1921, an instrument purpoung to be the
last Wall and Testament OF Phoebe +. Ridley
late of Middebury in said District, deceased,
vls presented to the Court Aforesaid, for Pro-
bate
And it &, ordered by said Court that the
lSib dav OF July, 1921 a, 9 o'clock a. m, at
the Probate once in said Middebhry, be as
signed for proving said instrument; and that
notice thereof be given TO all persons con-
.cerned. by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in The Middlebuy Register a
newspaper circulating in that vicinity in said
District. previous to the time appointed.
Tberefoie. you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place aiore.
said and contest the probate OF said WILL II
Given under my hand At Middlebdy, in
said District. this 9th day Of June, 1921.
Charles Button, Jsdge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Mexican Dialects.

From Sonora to Yucatan in Mexico
more than fifty separate dialects are
spoken. All the inhabitants, of the
west coast, however with the excep-
ton Of some hill tribes of Indians, can
understand Spanish. OF these Indians
the 5000 Yaquis, with their crude
Bacatete hill forts, their weird cere-
monial masque dances and their war
like attitude, are easily most conspicu-
GUS. Many are enlisted with the fed
eral army or employed as ranch hands
and mine or railroad labOrerS. The
YaQuis with the federal troops are
termed "Manzos" or tame Yaquis;
those in the hills, wild and hostile,
are the "BrOnchOs." The latter are a
vagrant lot, robbing ranches for food
and animals, carrying rawhide drums
and water gourds, wearing sandals OF
green cowskinS-living by their wits.
Pressed by hunger, they subsist as
well on burrOs as beef.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
Estates OF
JOSEPH LAMORDER,
Absent Heir

STATI OF VERMONT
DIsrWcr OF ADDISON, S..
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the share set aside
for Joseph Ilmorder, an absent heir, in the
estates Of Louis Lamorder and Edward Dudley
both ate OF Mddebury in said District, de
ceased GKEEl M :
Whereas. said Court has assigned the 18th day
of July, next At . o'clock 4. M, inQuiring II
any one has any authentic information as to
the whereabout OF said absent person and II not
ior A decree OF the residue OF his said share IN
said estates to the lawful claimants OF the same,
and ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estates by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the day assigned, in the Nliddebury
Register 4 newspaper published at Middlebury'
ion said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Once in Middlebury in said
District on the day assigned, then and there to
furnish such information or to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to
said residue
Given under my hand, this lst day Of July
Charles l. Button, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

freakish notion to come here. Good-
by, aud congratulatlons-she Is the
sweetest thing and | feel really wick
ed that have caused her moments
heartaChe "
"You have met" he asked amazed
an the rose arbor. She thought IL
was-hurry, she may escape" Her
laughter hoated back to him as she
vanished toward the house.
In the rose arbor he found a small
CoumbIne sitting very stiff and white
with tragic eyes,
"You have returned" she said duly
He looked across at her sorroWfu'
face
81 am sorry hurt you, dear" he
said humbly "but really did not rec
ognze you-you said a flower girl ana
you are a Coumbine,"
And you said you would be gray
friar-and YOU are not She flashed
He watched her uncertainty lie
knew that their future happiness was
at stake-this was the great moment
of their lives; rightly lived, all would
go well. If he cyaded the truth
81 want to tell you all about it, he
said evenly, as he came and sat down
beside her, $50 that everything may be
clear between us always
Oh. near
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

Ms Belle NJ. Townsend, Administrative
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
SHERIFF's SALE

STATE OF VERMONT,
ADDISON COUNTY, S.
By virtue of an execution in my hands and
10 me directed | have levied upon one Ford
automobile as the property OF Charles Leno OF
Mddebury in said County said automobile sub
jet to a lien held by the Fair Haven Garage
for Sl470O aforesaid execution being in favor
OF II ". Caswel 4 Co. of Mddlebury VI.
NJICt is hereby given that unless said execu-
ton i, previously paid and satisfied l will sell
said automobile at public auction to the high.
est bidder for cash in the highway in front OF
aie Middlebury Garage on Washington street in
Middebury Village on the 10Th day OF July
1921 at 10 O'Clock a. M. proceeds OF said sale to
be first applied in defraying the legal charges
thereof secondly to satisfy said execution.
Dated at Middlebury in the County OF Add
SON ON this Sth day OF July 1921.
y J. Sanford,
Deputy Sheriff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
FRENCH FLORISTS IN LEAD
Horticuturists Of That Country Ae-
knowledged to Be the Finest
in the World.

Some Of the most wonderful tloral
specimens hail from France, where the
gardeners are found at their best
That country holds first rank among
the countries for the development OK
methods for the improvement OF seed
lings, for progress In artificial fertlllza'
ton of seeds, and for the tixatlon or
new species; before the war France
exported 15,OOO,OO0 seedlings per year.
The chief reason for this Is her
realization that nature cannot be
trusted to mate the best with the
best. but that this must be taken in
hand as much by the florist as by the
animal breeder.
From each sort Of seed the horti-
culturist chooses for reproduction pur-
noses those free from every blemlSh.
Now, 1t often requires much time to
fix a variety and to recognize in
Seeding the dominant characteristics
which identify this variety. AS soon
as the plants have Powered it is nee
essary to isolate the specimens show
ing the marks of the desired type.
This is done by means Of a light
gauze net covering the flowers in ques-
ton, and preventing insects and other
agents from carrying out the processes
of natural fertilization. Then the
seeds are gathered, the subjects for
the creation Of the new generation are
carefully selected, and, at length, after
several years, a worthwhile result
will have been achieved
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of
JULIA A. PREBLE
late of MiddleburY

TIE undersigned, having been appointed by
the HonUable Probate Court for the District OF
Addison, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the chims and demands of all per
sons against the estate OF Julia A. Preble, late
OF Middlebury. in said District, deceased and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby
Aforesaid AZ the store Of William A. Oukett, in
the town Of Bhdpor, in said District, on the
18th day Of July, and 10Th day Of. December
neTt from 10 o'clock a. m, until y O'Clock m,
on each OF said days and that SIX months from
the cath day OF June, A. D. wi me Tune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
EDWIN FROST TOWNSEND
late of Shoreham

The Undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Count ior the District oil
Addison Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adiuSS4he claims and demands Oh at per
send. late of Shorehlm, IN said District de-
ceased and all claims exhibited IN offset there
to. hereby give notice that we will meet Tor o., inc
purpose Aforesaid. At the store OF Pin " Waite
in the village Of Shoreham, in, said District on
the 9th day OF July and 9th lay 81 .lecellDe'
next from no O'Clock a. M, until clock p.
m. on each of said days and that six months
from the End dls OF July a. D. l92l, s the
time limited BY said Court for sail creditors
to present their claims to Us ioI eNaml'Alon
and allowance. -,
Dated at Shoreham, Vt, this md DAY Oh
July A. d. 1921.
Fred +. Plat
PIN w. Waite
Commissioners
Mrs. Belle NJ. Townsend Administrative
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

Willard B. Whitney Administrator c t 4,
Salisbury VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

present their claims to US for examination and
allow lnCc
Dated at Middebury w., this 2+h dly OF
June A. D 1921.
John S Dukeu
William A. Dukett
Commissioners
Willilm P Prebe, Administrator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08

To advertise wisely is TO attain busi-
ness enlargement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-08
THE L. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
of the whole U, S, Fabric
Tire line,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Warns Against Asiatics.

THE Yellow Peril looms again in a vivid pen
L picture by DR.. A. F. Legendre. French authority
Asistic subjects, who in his latest work warns the
world that "the Orient is at the white mans door,
eoooooooo strong"
The Caucasian lost caste with the Asastics
he declares when Japan defeated Russia. During the
world war, according to DR.. Legendre Japan hus-
banded her strength while Europe lost 100000 men,
Furthermore, German and Japanese expansion toward
each other threatens to bridge the old Russian bull
wark against Asatic invasion of Europe and calls
for prompt action by the white ito himself
from the domination he impending in the steadily
increasing capitalization OF the Asia for the Asatic
sentiment"
"Pan-Asianism is reality" says DR.. Legendre
"and the peace conference ANONYMOUSLY did all it could
to favor il, particularly the Shantung question"
While preparations fully under way for the
production of the famous Passion Play Oberammer-
gau the famous little village has been saddened by the
death Of Father Schroeder priest in charge Of the town
church for thirty-two years. who staunch sup
porter of the traditions of the original Passion Play
text which has been but slightly revised in 900 years
He stood against notifications suggested by mod
scholars and decried commercialzed presentations
Of the play now advertised in many German cities
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

of the English action OF freeing John ]. McKeown
from prison. r
AUGUST Io-The Capper- Tincher grain bill which
imposes prohibitive taxes speculation in grain
passed the Senate g..
A loss of $2Sooooooo is the result Of the July
drouth to the farmers of the nation. the Department
Of Agriculture estimates. Serious damage was done
to all crops
The Sweet bill. creating the Veterans Bureau.
combining the War Risk, the Vocational Education
and various forms of the Public Health Service was
signed by the President. The cost OF this work is
estimated at $4oooooooo per year.
France and England reached an agreement not
to send troops into Siesa and the break in the
alliance was averted Work was started on the de-
termination of the new boundary for that section.
1t was discovered that perhaps as much as $780,
100000 remains unspent from wartime appropriations
to various departments Senator King asks that these
moneys be returned to the National Treasury.
A reduction in taxes of about $6oooooooo and OF
$s2o,ooo,ooo in government expenditures was agreed
upon by President Harding. Secretary Mellon and the
Republican leaders in the House. This would take
the form of cut Of $4so.oooOoo by eliminating the
excess profits tax, $I3o,oooooo by cutting out the
transportation tax $oooooooo from the elimination of
the high surfaces on large incomes, and $5oooo.ooo
from repeal of the luxury taxes. The tax corpora
ton incomes would be increased az per yield
$Iasoooooo. Cuts in appropriations $sooooooo
for the army, $Ioooooooo for the navy, $Ioooooooo
for the Shipping Roar4 $7s,oooooo for the Depart
ment of Agriculture $5ooooooo for the railroads and
$25.oooooo for miscellaneous.
Gov. Len Smst Submitted to arrest after resisting
three weeks He = Charged with embezzlement and
conspiracy defraud the State Of $zoooooo ntefest
on State funds. while acting as State treasurer.
AUGUST Ir-Six Americans were released by the
Russians and arrived at .RevaL
The Tune rep0rts Tor railroads shnued larger
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
OF WORLD EVENT

Italy and Japan by the State Department China will
also attend the discussions of the Far East and Pacific
problems
Japan cut her navy personnel 20 per cent and put
four batteshps and fourteen cruisers off the active
list and to the coast guard defense.
Great Britain received peace note from the Sim
Fein. Lloyd George left the supreme council session
in Paris BRAND remarked that 1T Is useless
tinue the meeting long utter disagreement be-
tween the French and English viewpoints exists"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

AUGUST pig airships were decided to be the
backbone Of the navy" by the official board of in
suy which passed the results Of the bombing tests
recently held A
Japan accepted November II as the date ior the
disarmament conference
AUGUST s-The steamer Alaska sank off Blunt's
Resf in the Pacific with known list Of twelve dead
and tbirysx missing Boats took of 100 Of the
and passengers.
The collapse in prices was declared by Governor
Strong Of the New York Federal Reserve Bank to be
over who said the cycle Of recovery" evidently
starting on the upward turn.
bill was introduced by Senator Lenroot to
cheek the claims of the railroads for government aid
BY refusing financial assistance those roads refusing
TO drop the -nef6ciency of labor" clause from their
Claims against the government; $7oo,oooooo is in
yolved
"A new airship the largest in the world, built for
the navy. viii sail for America from England on
August IS.
Dawes seeks more power for his work in checking
government inefhciency. He has found millions of
dollars worth Of supplies have not been listed in the
surplus reports. 80 "a esl.
Lloyd George threatened to break with France if
the French stand on Silesia was not changed.
Cholera adds to the troubles in famine Russia.
Stare aid to war veterans estimated to amount
70 $s7soooooo IN the form of bonuses. exemptions
loans and farm lands given TO former warriors.
AUGUST e-The beer bill was passed by the
Senate, and search for liquor without warrant was
hid punishable. The results were held as victory
By both vets and drys.
Tax revision under discussion would cut of taxes
On fountain drinks and the luxury taxes on clothing
hats. etc. and sporting goods. N
Russians, forcguard Of hose from the famine
districts already appearing at Brest Litovsk the
rate Of 1000 day. The roads are lined with the
bodies of those not able to complete the trip and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
And in Addition

there story of and adventure by George Gilbert
called Ashes Of Roses Several full page articles profusey
illustrated and number Of special features by world famous
writers. .s...,. .a..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

tells how Jake Bravnsky anarchist sits the game
death and wins reward It is filed with action adven
tre. intrigue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16
CARS CRASHED NEAR
HONEA PATH SUNDAY
Eord and Oldsmobile Ran Together
On Belton-Honea Path
Road

Andersen Mail, 18th.
Four white people were more or
less injured, two automobiles practl-
caNy destroyed, and three negroes are
in iail as the result of head-on col
l;s.on between Ford touring car and
an Oldsmobile-S yesterday afternoon
on the Beltcn-Honea Path road near
Dorchero. The accident which came
so near being very serious one was
followed by high feeling in Honea
Path, during, which Chief of Police
Page telephcned the sheriff to come
and get the three negroes, as ne tear
ed violence On the part of the Wh!te
people. 1t is said that only the 'ost-
tered condition cf one of the injured
negroes was responsible for the fact
tha. NO attempt at violence was made.
Stories of the accident are some
what conflicting, but according TO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16

men found silver they cast it aside as
so much dross and renewed the
search for gold.
The night after this raid Ken
tupcky soldier stopped at my father S
house in Ebert county and discovered
that he was Mason, remained the
night with him. l remember that 1t
took my father, the soldier and a
stout negro to carry the saddle bags
into the house where they were lock-
ed in trunk. The horse he rode, as
also q lead animal, was loaded down.
Afterwards l learned that the
stranger had load of gold coin and
when the raiding of the treasury tram
was made known there was no DOUBT
about this soldier being among the
looters.
In after years when man develop
ed suddenly rich here in that section
the report grew that he has got his
share of Confederate gold.
The father of Jefferson DAVIS was
q native of Wilkes county, and moved
to Kentucky only few weeks before
the birth of his illustrious son. Wash
ington, Ca, is also the home OF Gen.
Bcib looms and other great and fam
Gus men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-16
THE HERALD AND NEWS

There were around seventy children
present at the opening and the enroll
ment will reach at least eighty.
I drove up from Newberry in a it
tie six Studebaker through the courte-
sy of McHardy Mower with Mr.. White
Fant at the wheel. We went around
by Zion church but came back by Sill
verstreet and while the road from
Deadfall to Newberry is rough it is
better than the Zion church road. The
road from Silverstreet to Chappells
has not been completed but the work
is going on nicely and we will soon
have fine road all the way. In that
stretch where l said the top soil had
washed away near Mr. Wash Suber's
a Ford car was standing in the road
and I learned that it ran in the ditch
along here early Thursday morning
with some five passengers who were
coming to Newberry in connection
with the bringing of the other negro
who had part in the assault of Mr..
Johns, and turned completely over,
but fortunately none of the occupants
were hurt. The bad place IN the road
needs attention. The road force is
now at work going through the town
of Chappells. At the school opening
there were a number of the parents
and all the trustees present. We had
a fine meeting. l invited President
Derrick and MISS Berrie to go along
and Miss Margaret Davis who will
probably teach music in the commun-
ity. Rev. G. r. Pett;grew conducted
religious exercises and DR.. Derrick
and Miss Berrie and myself made
talks to the children and patrons. The
school starts off nicely and there VIII
be a fine school here this session and
the term will be nine months as 1t
was last year.
E. H. A.