davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Agricultural Enterprise.

"The Instructions get from our
congressman on how to make a farm
pay" remarked Farmer Corntossel,
"are kind O. disappointin'
"They give great deal of infOrma.
ton about agriculture"
Eyes, but what want is some re-
liable advice about how to turn the
old place into a real estate subdi
vision"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
rNPRC7ED UNIroRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNANS0lO0L
LESSON
tBy REV. P. b. FITZWATER, T. D..
) Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
(@. 1921, Western Newspaper Unionl
LESSON FOR MARCH IS
THE LAST PASSOVER.

LESSON TExT-Matt 2:14-3o.
GOLDEN TEXT-As often as ye eat thi'
bread. and drink this cup. we do show the
Lords death till he come.-I Cor. HIS.
REFERENCE MATERIAL = Mark IL
H-26: Luke 22:7-23; John 13:l-SO; l Cor. ~
l6. II; 1l:23-24
PRIMARY TOPIC 80 Jesus at Supper
With His Friends.
Lord Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Lords Supper and Its Meaning.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Communion With Christ.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

discharged inquired one of the
statussHes in the spectacular show.
"Ees," replied the other. 1.-THE stage
manager says l overdressed. | wore
a aiu1ple and mole at the same time"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

several months with
irregular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
I always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. ! work in 9
millinery shop and ]
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. I had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
'Va Uatahla Com.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

Many fingers that now handle gol(
pens were once twined around broom
handles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
ULSTER PREMIER SAYS
EMPIRE WON'T SUFFER

BELFAST, Ireland, July 1S.-(By
the Associated Press. Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, in a message
to a war memorial meeting in Castle
Dawson. County of Londonderry, Sat
urday declared the British Empire,
for which the soldiers in whose hon
or the meeting was held, made the
supreme sacrifice. would never be
weakened by any action of his.
You may all rest assured" said
Sir James, that 1 will see to it that
the empire in whose cause they so
nobly laid down their lives is not
weakened by any action of mine.
They trusted us to give nothing away
ana their trust will never be be-
trayed."
j. r. Birmingham, Sim Fein men,
Der of the British house of commons
for the east division of Wicklow, &C
knoWledging today the congratula-
ton of the Wexford county council
on his return to that county, said
none of those with whom he was as
ISOLATED liked secret negotiations, but
that they were considered neces-
sary preliminary. He declared he
would say nothing regarding the out
look, except that the country never
was in a stronger position than to-
day, and whatever the immediate re-
suit might be, the complete freedom
of Ireland was coming"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
dead" IS Minutes
Boy Tells How He
Felt on EASING Out

EVANSTON, Ill.-After death
what?
"Conscious existence in a state
of indescribable bliss" is the way
Roland E. Ably, 22-year-old North
western university student, describes
it, after being officially dead
for A. minutes.
He was in a canoe that capsized
in Lake Michigan. Lifeguards re-
covered his body with graphing
hooks. Resuscitation failed and
physicians pronounced him dead.
Then a pulmotor was used and.
after close to an hour, his heart
Now Ably says that dying was
pleasant.
After the water closed over my
head for the fourth time, great
peace flooded my consciousness" he
says. Hunger and thirst vanished.
1 was in / world peopied with strange
beings whose raiment was magnifi-
cent.
Their bodies had most wonderful
trans parency, and the surroundings
of the place-ths place of boundless
distance where never a sound was
heard-seemed adorned in most gor-
geous colors.
1T was a rhythmic world pulsat-
ing to 1, 2, 3, 4 measure, if you
can depict such thing.
The sensation was similar to
that Of being in a dentists chair
taking gas.
Il felt myself moving. 1 could
feel the surgings of my physical
body trying to repel the thing that
was snatching myself from the
hudd:ed bulk which lay lifeles'
under the water.
But the force was stronger, and
1 went. Then L seemed both noise
less and formleSS.
FINALLY everything began to fade
and 1 seemed to drop immeasurabl BILE
distance My spirit passed through
something wet and cold. Then l
felt the first pain. 1t was in my
lungs.
Il awoke I was on the beach
and breathing"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
Dakota Town Quiet
Following Ejectment
OfI.W.W. Members

ABERDEEN, S. D., July 18.-Depu-
ty sheriffs and possemen have joined
the police i'll patrolling Aberdeen's
streets and the city was normal fol-
lowing the election of 1913 alleged
Five hundred alleged members OF
the 1. w. w. reached here today on
a freight train, but they broke up
into groups. Sheriff Henry Elliott
decided that no effort TO drive the
men out would be made so long as
they did not congregate.
With twelve possemen, Sheriff Ell
lott went TO a camp of 500 itinerants
shortly before noon with the an
nounced intention of searching them
for concealed weapons.
The search resulted in the arrest
Of two men as suspects in connection
with the murder of William Hender-
son, of Austin, Tex, at Wolsey, S. D.,
yesterday. Another shooting was re-
ported from Milbank, S. d., where
Harry Owen, a harvest hand, was
killed. His travelling companion is
being held
Reports from Groton and Plana,
Brown county. through which the
deported 1. w. w. were sent last
night, are to the effect that 100 of
them boarded a freight train and
started for North Dakota. One hun
dred and fifty applied for work at
the federal employment bureau and
were taken care of, while the others
sea tered.
None of them will be molested as
long as they behave themselves"
said Sheriff Elliott. But as fast as
they start anything. they will be
given the same treatment as those
we sent out last night"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19

CLEVELAND, July 18.-Througn
mercy recommended by a jury or
men, Mrs Eva Catherine Kabar Sat
urday escaped the electric chair
though found guilty of first-degree
murder for plotting the assassina-
ton of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber.
1t was the hope that mercy would
be extended by those of the opposite
sex which induced her counsel to eX-
clude women jurors on the ground
that they are more cold-blooded and
merciless than men," Attempt was
made to invalidate panels of tenta-
tive jurors because there were Wom-
en- on them, and when women were
tentatively seated on the jury, they
were dismissed by the defense on
peremptory challenge.
AS a result of the recommendation
for mercy, Mrs. kaber was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the Ohio Re-
formatory for Women, at Marysville,
by Judge Maurice Bernon. Had the
jury not recommended mercy, the
court would have been compelled to
sentence her to die in the electric
chair.
The prison term for Mrs. kaber
was the first final result of the states
effort to bring to justice those re-
SpOnSible for the murder OF the
Lakewood publisher as he lay an in
valid in his home on the night OF
July Is, 1919. There remain five 9TH
ers to be tried on frst-degree murder
charges in connection with the crime.
Two of these are Mrs. Mary Brick
ell, mother, and Miss Marian Near
die, daughter of Mrs. Kaber. Miss
McArdle was with her mother, who
lying in semi-conscious state in her
cell in the county Jail when news of
the verdict was brought to them by
Attorney Francis w. Poulson, Mrs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
SIMS IS INDICATED
IN NAVY CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Five
members of the naval affairs COM
mittee today presented to the senate
ZIG pages of alternate praise and
blame for former Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral w.
S. Sims.
The 216 pages constituted the ma
jority and minority reports of a sub
committee which investigated a con-
troversy which started over medal
awards and led to an inquiry in the
navy's conduct of the war.
A majority of the committee, con-
sisting of Senators Hale, Maine; Ball,
Delaware, and Keyes, New Hamp-
shire, found:
That Sims was correct in all his
criticisms
That he ought to be commended
for writing to Daniels criticizing the
navy and that he did right in making
the letter public.
That Daniels misstated the true
state of affairs when he said the
navy was prepared for war.
That he adopted a mona aggressive
policy which greatly delayed and
hampered anti-submarine warfare
That former President Wilson's
armed neutrality" attitude was in
part responsible for Daniels position.
The minority consisting of Sena-
tors Pittman, Nevada, and Trammell,
Florida, reported:
That Sims himself made a lot of
mistakes, notably by recommending
delay in constructing the North sea
mine barrage.
That Daniels did more for naval
preparedness than any navy secretary
since 1898.
That Daniels put the whole force
of the navy into the war as quickly
as possible, and materially helped
win the victory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
|NUT|NY AND FIRE
At PEN|TENT|ARY
CAUSE UPHEAVAL

PITTSBURG, July 18.-A reported
outbreak of prisoners in the western
penitentiary on the Ohio river here
by fire which quickly destroyed ten
frame factory buildings within the
enclosure.
Police and fire lines were drawn
tightly around the institution and
detailed reports Of the outbreak were
unavailable. 1t was known, however,
that penitentiary guards, reinforced
by city policemen and deputy sher-
ifs, armed with rifles and riot
guns, were holding the prisoners at
bay while a heavy fire-fighting force
was endeavoring to extinguish the
flames.
The population of the prison was
said to be between twelve hundred
and fifteen hundred.
Warden Francies announced at
2:15 that he had asked Governor
Sproul to send detachments of state
police from the barracks at Butler
and Greensburg to help guard the
penitentiary tonight.
Many prisoners were removed from
the south wing, where the fire start
ed. Soon afterwards the great crowd
by this time had surrounded three
sides of the prison, believed they
heard series of shots and the
shrieks which had come from the
panic-stricken prisoners for a tir@t
subsidized.
At l As o'clock it was announced
at the office of John j. Mckelvey
Pittsburg director of charities, anc
that he had just sent five city ply
ssicians to the penitentiary in re
number of ambulances reached the
prison about 1:30 p. m.
1t appeared that the fire was un
der control.
A peep through one of the prison
gates showed party Of Pittsburg
detectives with drawn revolvers fac
ing a crowd of prisoners in the. yard
The men appeared to be in grea
terror from the flames which raget
back of them. So far as could be
seen none of them was armed
Meantime. the flames had crep
along the Ohio river side and many
prisoners confined in cells there
shattered the glass in the window!
and shrieked for help. Two watcl
towers on the walls were attacked b!
the fire and quickly consumed.
Persons in the street could dis
tinctly hear the shrieks and groan'
of the imprisoned men. and 1t wal
reported that a number had been hur
and taken to the first aid hospita
in a section of the prison.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
Wife S Stolen Love
Is Worth 100000,
Hubby Saws in Suit

NEW YORK, July 18.-A summons
was served here today on James o.
Bryant, described as a wealthy man
of Memphis, Tenn, in a suit brought
by Roy Alfred Mayo, Fifth avenue
broker, for 100000 alleged aliena-
tion of his wife's affections. Mayo
on Thursday started divorce action.
The summons was said to have
been made out in the name of John"
o. Bryant, according to Patrick J.
Rooney, counsel for Bryant and Mrs.
Mayo.
Bryant was said to have left last
night for. Tennessee. His attorney
said the defendant would take what
ever advantage is offered on account
Of the error in the summons.
Bryant, according to Rooney, is
about fifty years old and has charge
of Mrs. Mayo's large plantation and
other property in Tennessee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
MRS. KABER IS CONVICTED
AND GETS LIFE SENTENCE

kaber's personal counsel. The moth
er, siXty-nine years of age, was at
Sterling House, a detention home for
women.
The others charged with the crime
are Mrs. Erminia Colavito, midwife
nurse, who is alleged to have been a
go-betWeen between Mrs. kaber and
Salvatore Gala and Vittorio Pisselli
who are alleged to have actually
killed Mr.. kaber.
NETS. Kaber Uninterested
Mrs. kaber showed no signs of
interest in the verdict or the sentence
imposed by the court, if, in fact, she
actually knew what was happening,
for she was apparently oblivious to
all things. She merely nodded her
head when pressed for answer as TO
whether she understood. She was as
limp as lifeless person and had to
be carried to and from the courtroom
Her own fate sealed, what little in
terest Mrs. Kaber did show was said
to be in the future of her daughter,
Marian. whom County Prosecutor Ed
ward G. Stanton says he will ask be
given the death penalty. Bail for
Miss McArdle was refused today by
Judge Bernon on the ground that in
the light of testimony in Mrs. Ka-
ber's case which tended to implicate
her also in the crime, he could not
grant her temporary freedom. Marian
is alleged to have furthered her
mothers murder designs and to have
the alleged assassins were shown
their victim by Mrs. Kaber.
Mrs. Kaber's Semi-cOnscious state
continued after she returned to her
cell and the Jail physician said she
apparently did not know when ques-
lions were asked her. He said he did
not believe there was any paralysis
of the articulatory organs, though
Mrs. Kaber uttered nothing audible.
or even attempted to do so.
Because of her physical condition
she will not be taken to prison for
ten days or more, it was said, in or
der to permit her to regain her
strength. The Jail physician said he
thought Mrs. Kaber's condition is due
to overstrain during the trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
GREAT IRISH PEACE
STRIDES PREDICTED

LONDON, July 19.-Great strides
toward permanent Irish peace are
expected to be made quickly, with
representatives. of the Sim Fem,
Ulster and British government as
sembled here with that object in
view.
Saturdays developments included:
l. A delegation Of three members
of the Ulster parliament arrived to
discuss with Sir James Craig, their
premier, the proposed basis of set
Element which will necessitate con-
cessions by both factions in Ire
land.
>. Eamonn De Valera, leader of
the Sim Feiners, hopes to meet the
Ulster cabinet members before Mon
day and get together with them on
the basis of settlement. MIR. De VAL
era this afternoon motored to Hind
head. Tomorrow morning he will
attend mass.
3. Premier Lloyd George went to
Chequers, his country house, to re-
main until Monday, but it was under
stood that if the FISHERMEN were
anxious to meet Mr.. De Valera and
the Sim Feiners on Sunday, they
might get together at Chequers in
formally and unofficially.
4. Disorders continued in Belfast,
the population in Ulster being bitter
against the Sim Feiners and deter
mined to surrender nothing to them.
Twenty men have been killed in
fighting there since the truce went
into effect.
5. Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor
of Cork, arriving there after having
been ordered out of the United States,
said that if the peace parleys fail
Ireland will fight on, and that it
will expect Americas assistance. He
thanked America for helping Ire
lands cause and said: The Irish
hope their freedom will be achieved
in the present negotiations, but their
i e ,-aI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
Thunder Is Believed
To Revive Symptoms
OF War Shell Shock

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A sudden
clap of thunder in last Fridays
storm is believed by physicians to
have revived shell shock symptoms
in Lieutenant George Hamon, OF Ard
more, Okla. who is being treated in a
hospital here today.
Lieutenant Hamon was found wan
dering in Weehawilen, n. j., vic
tim of asphasia. A letter in his pock-
ct. addressed to a relative in Ard
more by the lieutenant, said physi-
clans had warned him that a sudden
noise might bring about a recurrence
of his ailment contracted in France.
Lieutenant Hamon is newhew OF
the late Jake l.. Hamon, Republican
national committeeman for Oklaho-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
Greek Troops Occupy
Important Position

ATHENS. July 16.-Greek troops
have occupied the city of kutaia, All
important point on the southern
branch of the Bagdad railroad, about
seventyfive miles southeast of
Brussa, it was declared in private
dispatch received here last night
from Smyrna. Advices from Asia
Minor, where the Greeks are con-
Quoting a general offensive against
the Turkish nationalists, indicated
severe battle might take place there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
J. H. James Wins
Aerial Derby of
200 Miles at London

HENDON, England, July 16.-J. H.
James won the aerial derby Of 200
miles today, consisting of two one
hundred circuits around Lon
twelve starters.
The race started at Hendon. with
turning points at Brooklands, Epson,
West Thurrock, Epping and Hartford.
James, who is considered the best
flyer since the death of Harry Hawk
err, was the winner of two trophies,
both for the fastest time and handi-
cap, with 500 pounds in cash pre-
sented by the Royal Aero club.
AS a preliminary to the derby, an
inter-university air race took place
between teams representing Cam
bridge and Oxford. The course was
three times around 40-mile circuit
touching Hendon. Epping and Hert-
ford. The race was won by Cam
bridge on points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19
Gibbons and Carpenter
Are Matched to Meet
In Bout Next October

NEW YORK, July 18.-Tom Glib
bons, Of st. Paul, was matched to
meet Georges Carpenter in October
for the worlds electromagnetic
championship.
The exact date for the fight prob
ably will depend upon the FRENCH
man. now en- route to Europe.
, 1921-10-08

Supply company. who is now in tho
east on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
David b. Crockett has returned
from the Brls asbestos mines. where
be has been spending several days on
business
H. r. cahin OF Ogden. Utah. Is
Registered at the Henning hotel while
attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cohen OF Chicago.
are spending a few days here looking
after business interests
Dave Lewis Is spending the week
end here from the salt Creek fields.
Albert Maioney. a representative OF
the Wyoming United on company. ar
rived here this morning from New
York en- route to Lander where he
will look after the interests of the
company In that field. While here
he visited with W. j. Adams. a former
college ciassmate who Is practicing
, 1921-10-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE, NOTES.

Professor and Mrs. w. o. Mortimer
and friends have gone on a tip to
jackson Hole country TO hunt big
game During Professor Mortimer's
absence. Harry o. Warrior one of
casper's prominent lawyers. Is teach.
ing tho commercial law classes at
h Casper Business College.
The typewriting classes have turned
In 60 perfect budgets this week. Tho
commercial English class is growing
rapidly and the business spelling class
is following II.
Miss May Belle Gour. a graduate
OF the Casper Business College. has
taken a position at the James II. Bury
real estate Office.
There are four new scholars who
have started business, III this
week-Doris Dimhleby. Bertha creel.
Francis Sullivan and Madaiine Grimm
all Of whom arc taking stenoxraphic
courses.
, 1921-10-08
.sT0CKMAN HAS WOOL
MADE into CLOTH

BORDER. wyo. Oct. SIS w.
condron. a nockmaster Of this place
who could not reconcile himself 10 sell
Ing this years wool clip Mt the pre-
vaiiing price. is making a substantial
profit on his wool through the expedi-
emit OF having II manufactured into
blankets and cloth on his own account.
The entire merchandise output from
the clip has been disposed of { his
neighbcrs. who are obtaining blankets
and wooden goods superior IN quality
to any they can purchase elsewhere.
, 1921-10-08
CITY BRIEFS

Wade Fowler OF Douglas, land reg.
istrar. Is spending several days here
on business connected with his office
and visiting with friends.
r. z. Dae Of Gienrock Is spending
the day here on business and visiting
with friends and relatives
C. D. Harris OF Tulsa, Okla, IL spend
ing a few days IN the city calling
on business friends and attending to
interests connected with his oil hold
iBs.
N. C. Travers has returned from the
east where he was called by the death
Of his father. H. L. Travers. formerly
a resident here.
+. 8. Wilmington who has been
transacting business here. left last
night for his headquarters In Denver.
Robert Dalton OF Salt Creek IL
spending tho weekend IN the city on
business and pleasure.
]. C. Nickerson who has been reg.
istered at tho Henning hotel while
attending 10 business interests has TO.
turned to his offices IN Omaha. Neb,
O. r. Davidson OF Lander Is looking
after business here for several days.
Andy johnson OF Clinton. s. D., IL
IN tho city looking after business In.
~terests and calling on friends.
Jimmie Purcell hna returned TO his
office IN tho city nftor tranrnctinE
business matters IN Colorado.
United States Marshal Hugh L. Fat.
ton left yesterday for Lander on OF.
fcini businexs.
In a commupication to the Casper
Chamber OF Commerce, tho Charles.
ton CIV. Val Chamber OF Commerce
acknowledges a visit from j. 8. Mech.
ling. district manager Of the on We'll
, 1921-10-08

veiopment company. who has been at
tending to o1zine-s here for several
days. left last night for his head
quarters.
Masses Sue and Nan Mitchell OF
Lead. & D.. N visiting In the city
with their sister. Mrs. Henry Peter
10
Mrs. Paul Miller is here from Den
yer visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Lovey Hudson Mrs Miller is accom-.
panied by her small daughter.
Nj and Mrs r. Z. Weed Of Los An
Eeies. are visiting with friends and
relatives here for several days
, 1921-10-08
ARRESTED IN RAID
ON EAST CASPER STILL.

An alleged boarding house at sfs
East c street. VIE raided by members
OF he sheriff's force last night. re
suling IN the arrest OF p. ]. Pike and
Louise West and the c~onfiscation OF
a complete moonshine manufacturing
apparatus. Pike Is charged with oper-
ating the still while tho West woman
Is held as h operator of h alleged
boarding house.
The still taken by the authorities
consisted of a large pressure cooker.
complete coils n other equipment.
Two barrels Of mash were destroyed
by the officers.
, 1921-10-08
HoNEN HoNEri HONEY,

It has come to ny attention that
some dealers arc shipping In light
weight comb honey. This IL all right
II II 10 SOLD for n reasonable price.
Dealers are asking $50 per pound for
my fancy comb which / guarantee to
weight not LESS than IL ozs. per
section and mnny sections weigh as
much AZ Is ozs. and over. Not less
than 12h or. sections IL No. ! n
all capped and fastened to four sides
OF section. Nc. / Is really worth the
price asked. but 10 to IL OF. sections
are dear at s5c. for they are more
or less broken and ieaky. I offered
one dealer. and will offer them all
This light and broken honey for 81
per case less than they have paid
90 far. When you buy a comb of my
honey ask your dcnicr to weigh II
and see 70 Il that you get you mon
ny's worth. WIN. MosTELLER.
0.o1tf