davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
REWARD.

$40 reward will be given for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
,iction of anyone emptying sewage in
Egg Harbor Township.
By order of the Board of Health,
CHAS. l.. SMITH, Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
SPOUSE FIRES AT
WOOD SHED HOME
OF MATE, CHARGED
NeighbOrs Call Police to Settle
Family Disturbance at
Dennis Domicile.

Discharge OF "A shotgun al the
Andrew Dennis home. SIS +. Fourth
St. Mishawaka. startled neighbors
"Wednesday evening and brought the
police 90 tho Dennis domiCile. where
investigation was made Of the story
told by witnesses that Mrs Dennis
made a target OF the wood shed
al tho rear Of the home. in which
Mr.. Dennis lived. Andrew AZ the
time was On the shed. the neighbOrs
said and was believed 20 be the OBJ
Jective OF the shotgun held by Mrs.
Dennis. and which they said was
discharged by her.
Mr.. Dennis. taken 20 the police
station. told the officers that the
property at the Fourth street ad-
dress was owned Jointly by the
heads OF the family. but that domes-
tic troubles had made It necessary
that ne retire 10 the wood shed,
which ne had fitted up as his home.
Family troubles were believed by
the police 10 be responsible for the
''barrage" yesterday evening. No
charge could be placed against Den
mis-. the police said after releasing
him and permitting him to 90 his
way.
officers. on n second visit 10 the
Dennis home. found tho shot gun
sald 20 have been used by Mrs. Den
mis- in the target practise" and took
81 % the station. Mrs. Dennis. how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

side, Miss Beth Bingham: Main. il.
A Moran. Bingham, Miss Hannah
Lindahl; orphans home. d. r..
Coates.
The new Battell school will be
completed excepting the gymnasium
and auditorium by the time school
opens. and Will be one OF the best
equipped grade schools in northern
Indiana.
Z. g. Emmons. who succeeds d.
". Horton as superintendent. is at
his desk daily and is getting matters
shaped up for the opening
The new Orphans home school.
five-room frame building. will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
NishauUaka Merchants Offer Many Dollar Day Bargains

STAFF. Their names are Gladys Hell
Erich. Esther Ebgren. Hermlne Rob
erts, f. l.. Millegian, Ruth Whit
ford. Helen Amos. Helen York.
Gertha Sullivan, ID. r Coats, Clyde
Duncan, Grace Wells. Thelma Spen-
Ger, Esther Cornell. Mary Hickman,
Gladys Coinine. Marion Ream. Odia
Watkins. Mrs. Verna Cunningham
and Constance Harger.
The high school teaching staff will
be as follows: Principal. g. G.
Cauble; English. Edwina Day: Eng
lIsh Leila b. Heimbich; English,
Wilma Wheatcraft; English. Flor
ence Foster; Latin. June Edding-
field: French. Marie Koffy; history.
r. W. Chapman; commercial. Hazel
Doyle, Hazel Vermillioa, Mrs l. S.
Smith: mathematics and athletics,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

John A. Mueller: mathematics Ger
trude Chillas: mathematics and
Latin. Zoe Wayland: printing. II. +.
Weesmer; science. L s. Smith. Ruth
Walker; manual training and ma
chine shop. II. VI. Kable and Everett
Sprague-
Special teachers. Jennie Terry.
ing. grade schools; Thamar Main.
manual training; physical training
for girls. Amy Dunckel; domestic
science, Mrs. J. a. Mueller and Flor
ence Dobbrick and Mrs. /. 5. Stew
ems.
The principals schools are: Bat
tell. Miss Mary +. Phillips; south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

ready for occupancy January I.
During the vacation all schools
under jurisdiction Of the board OF
education have been remodeled and
are considered in better shape than
in many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
MANY NEW FACES
AMONG STAFF OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools Of Mishawaka
open August %. when % new grade
teachers will take up their duties in
addition 10 members OF tire present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

we have reduced our prices. but
will continue 20 use two clean towels
on each costumer. Call and see Us.
Tyler Barber Shop. ADV. Cts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

ever. was given a severe reprimand
and warned against future onense.
No charge was placed against her
by the authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
NOTTCEi

Back 70 old prices. Haircuts 25c.
shaves 15c at 81 r. Sixth g. r. 4.
PayettC. 10t1-Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

CT. but he never heard. The pro- prietor was al his desk talking oil to another salesman, but finally one of the customers got the attention ot the proprietor, who sounded a small call bell until the waiter heard, and the latter then got busy and went to waiting on the hungry customers. This is the way, F am informed, 1t IS about everything there. Even the low CTS, on their way to church, frequent ly get so interested in talking oil that they forget to get married. This IS an advantage as 1t will later save their having to get a divorce.
 Dr. Samuel T. Busey brought in the first we'll on January 10th, and at once the little town of only 4,000 people was thrown into frenzy of excitement, and people who had made fun of the venture and opposed it at once got busy They rented out every room in the house except the kitchen, in which the family lived, and filled their yards with shacks. Their income from rents on their res idence at once jumped from nothing to S2,000 a month, and sometimes more. ,Dr. Busey was at the luncheon and was introduced to the editors. He is a fine looking man. Looks like the foreman of an oil well drill ing crew or a mine, such as the peo- pie of Pulaski county are familiar with, strong, healthy, hearty and good fellow generally well met. He is as modest as a girl and one would think when he observed him that the tickle goddess Fortune had selected the best man to be found to bestow so much honor and wealth on.
 The census last year showed El Dorado's population to be 3,887. It is now estimated by the Chamber of Commerce to be 10000, while news paper claims 30,0OO. At this rate of growth they claim that in a very short time they will be next to Little Rock in size and that it is the only Arkansas city they do not expect to eclipse at once.
 Gurdon.
 We were welcomed into Gurdon with a brass band and a good supper on our way home to Little Rock Satur- day evening There was not much talking, but lots of chicken. One of the orators said they had heard that we had already been talked nearly to death, but if they killed Us they would do 1t with food and not with talk. They did not say much. but what they said was 10 the point, and that was that they expected us back next year, when they were quite sure that
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
Esquire 4. McNeeIey.

Esquire A. McNeeley, one of my nearest neighbors, died at his home on the Big Maumelle Wednesday, June 8, at the advanced age of 73 years and half. He was one of the first friends made after commencing to ramble for the Pulaskian, and l always took great pleasure in being with him, until he received the stroke of paralysis some two years ago, from which he finally sueeumbed. He devoted the latter years of his life almost exclusively to the interests of his neighbors, and no man ever did more to keep the peace of a neigh borhood than he. He was always ready to help the sick and to aid the needy. Others have had to fill his place largely since his illness, but it is felt that none will be able to fill as did the Squire. He Is sur vived by three sons and two daugh- ters: John and Dan McNeeley of MaumelIe and another son at Hot Springs, and Mrs. Gockman, who lived with him, and Mrs. J. W. Stew art of Ledwidge.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23
WOULD LIMIT CASH ROM.

While insisting that the ~ v ment make adequate proyii.is' sa7 former service men who ws.l S.sa
 abled in mind or body. the "I,s bas, and currency committee of gaa' tSa tional Association of Cred;, as went on record as opposina bonus for those whose ear5;s. pacity was not lowered as 2 s ra.l, the war. = '7'Al
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Another good and trus x
 mine of the Big Maumellal l'leH3 had a stroke of paralysis 'Is Is,.S9 s91! cle Taylor Boyett, father ''.ely ss < Boyett. 1 am exceedipgl,, 0l D know that he has recoyersl glsa from 1t and hope that he will Vi ss''' spared to his family and e. Sill ys many years. There is no ba',l 's'lq' than he to be found anywbaa .,lsf 2
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

they would have more oli wells fo show us than we saw at Fl Dorado. This is quite likely, as they have five wells under way now, with prospects of oil growing more flattering every day.
 It was a surprise to me to see the ability George Rose, manager of the Western Newspaper Union, displayed as vaudeville actor. One would think he had missed his calling. He should be on the stage. Not little of the success of the meeting was due to his fun making ability and the leadership in singing of R. O.. Schaefer. The vaudeville quartet was exceedingly good, and in the singing we must not forget the ladies, espe- cially the Misses Shelby of Bates vile.
 There is a steer branded B on each hip on the range west of me, on the Big Maumelle. Owner can locate him by calling on or writing D. J. Boyett, R. F. D. l, Thornburg.
 Dr. Mason wishes to inform the public that under no circumstances can pay patients be received into the County Hospital. It Is for the ex- elusive use of citizens of Pulaski county who are unable 10 pay their way in pay hospitals. Until the im- provements are completed, only a few of the latter can be received.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

Only through your splendid cooperation were we able to meet this emergency. It is our desire to furnish al all times an ample supply ot water, and every possible effort will be exerted to this end.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-23

' Y \ f < 4 # < < < r t < 4 < < x x 1" Make money orders payable x at Little Rock; address mail t to Maumelle. Ark. # @ 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
MISSING LAUNCH IN. PORT
AGAIN; NONE MISSING

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The fishing
launch Myrtle, which has been missing
since last night with a fishing party
aboard, was lowed into st. George,
Staten Island, yesterday afternoon.
All members of the party were safe, 1t
was stated. .. ..... ...a..
The yacht had been wallowing help
lessly in the lower bay since yesterday
afternoon. The engine went out of
commission at that time and the cap
tain OF the vessel could not attract the
attention of any other ship.
There were only eight passengers
aboard the yacht. ..s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
CURTAIN SKIRT
VIVID .STYLEAT
FRENCH RACES
Sweeps Heels Behind, But Just
conceals Roll-Downs at
the Knees.

1 PARIS, 4, Sept 81. - The Italian
Renaissance styles definitely came
into their own today at the Long
champs autumn meeting, when the
magnificence Of the days of Benvenuto
Cellini was definitely the fashion victor
over few dressmakers who at
tempted to reintroduce the Directoire
and THE Three Musketeers.'
A distinctive feature was a Cavalier.
like felt hat, ornamented with a bril-
liantly dyed feather sweeping the
| shoulder. This was worn with q long
irregllarly placed cloak, fringed with
gold and silver brocade, frilled skirt
and CATERS on the legs.
The Renaissance styles insist upon
long tunics with chased silver belts
having huge initiated buckles. loose
capes fastened with sapphires or ruby
clasps, and shoulder robes of heavy
velvet slit to the knee to allow free
dom Of movement. ...r. a
Accompanying the splendid robes,
which. despite the heaviness of the
material. are cleverly designed so as
10 reveal rather than conceal the
figure, debutantes, and dowagers are
wearing their hair Botticelli style.
massed high on top of the head and
kept in place by nets fashioned from
gems and gold thread.
Combating the vivid Italian styles
were THE Three Musketeers'' modes,
with "Athos" cape, "Aramis" tailor
made gowns, and the "Porthos' bon
net. ''4
Another robe which found much
favor was the curtain skirt" which,
sweeping the heels behind, reached
only an inch below the knees in
front, and was worn with rolled
down socks.
Indications point to the supremacy
Of cheviots for the winter, large
checks and brightest colors being
popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
MARYLAND ROAD WORK
PUSHED BY COMMISSION

SALISBURY. Nd. Sept. 27.--Much
road work IL being pushed by the
State roads commission in this sec
ton so that the more important con
struction work may be completed be
fore winter.
Excellent progress is being made or
the Salisbury Nanticoke road and the
engineers hope to have the road to
Catchpenny opened for traffic very
soon.
The d. A. Zimmerman Construction
Company, Of this city. will com.
mence work next week on their con.
tract between Girdletree and Stock.
ton, in Worcester county. Another
piece Of road in which the people OF
the Shore are interested IL the four.
mile connecting link between Showell
and the Du Pont road at SelbyviIle,
Del. The entire road will be done by
winter. ....a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
PRISON LIFE IS
too EASY, Says
CHICAGO JUDGE
Sing Sing a Winter Resort for
oldtime Criminals, Attor-
neys are Told.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. FL
Judge Marcus A. Kavanash' con.
demned the comfortable prison life OF
American penal institutions before the
American Bar Association, ASSERTING
the prison which cajoles its inmates
by the excellence OF the food and a
wealth OF entertainment bel.ttles the
law and weakens the fear Of the law
in the minds OF the men. a.
Sing Sing has become e popular
winter resort for the old-time Grim.
inal." the jurist said Our prison AZ.
titude constitutes an apology to the
offender for keeping him. lie thinks
he is a half hero and all martyr.
Teach the criminal to work. After
all. he is only you and me. plus lazi
ness, selfishness, cruelty, with a desire
to live at the expense OF others. Our
interest should be In crime, rot in the
criminal. II we could abolish crime
We could forgive the criminsl."
The practice OF some judges In
multiplying the statutes because Of
personal prejudice" by giving defend.
ants the benefit OF the doubt as to the
law was depIored by former Governor
whitman, Of New York. The defend.
ant he said. was entitled to the benefit
Of the doubt on a question of facts,
but not Of law.
There is no such thing as unen.
forceable law" the former Governor
declared. 'You cannot say n law is
a dead letter because Of public senti.
ment. because II Is impossible to &C
curately determine public opinion.
The mere fact that a law Is irksome
does not prove that it is inconsistent
with public welfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
LLOYD GEORGE
BACKS DOWN ON
IRISH Terms
Premier's Reply to De Valera
May Not Go Forward Until
Next Week.
unternaiIsnaI Nsws service.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The original
draft Of Premier Lloyd Georges
Irish peace note to canon de Va
lera, which may be sent 10 Dublin
tomorrow. is being modified, accord.
ing to a dispatch from Gairloch to-
day. The Gairloch correspondent Of
the Daily News understands that the
text Of the note may not be made pub
lie until the end of next week.
Tht premier's. note. when IL goes
forward, will be more conciIiatory
than the original draft, s...l ..
Members, Of the cabinet attach great
importance to the wording of the
document, in view of de Valera 3
meticulousg phraseology regarding
Sim Fein's attitude on a republic for
Ireland.
There are good reasons for stating
that the proposal for dual monarchy,
with king for Ireland, Is no salts
factory to a majority of the members
of the cabinet" telegraphed the Gair.
loch correspondent OF the Daily News.
Premier Lloyd George is fatty op-
posed to it, < ~. r.-sr.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
STARVING MAN
KILLS SELF So
" WIFE CAN EAT
Goes to Death by Hanging in
Order That Mate May Get
1896 Insurance Money.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-Ottc
Teager hanged himself so that his
widow could eat all OF what they ex,
pected TO get this week. Neither had
had a bite since Wednesday. Z
Shortly after 10 o'clock Sunday
morning the wife, Mrs. Annie Yeager
found the body hanging by a rope in
a rear stairway leading to the attic OF
their home.
Yeager was insured for 1895. This
amount will go to his widow, The
premiums were paid up--30 cents 3
week.
According to Mrs. Yeager, her hus
band had not worked for a year. He
was unable to get q job. Her only son,
Clarence. Long, twenty-three years
old, a veteran OF the United State,
marine corps, had not worked for
seven months. She kept a roomer
Until her health gave way she had
scrubbed floors in a downtown office
building.
Mrs. Yeager clenched her hands In
the shabby parlor Of her home and
declared that she would starve. too.
lotto killed himself so could have
all the money and not starve. He
wanted me to have his insurance
money so 7 could eat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
ASK COURTS TO RESTRAIN
UNIONS FROM ORGANIZING

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. ~
A plea for an injunction to restrain
the United Mine Workers Of America
from attempting to organize southern
West Virginia coal mines, was enter.
cd in Federal court here yesterday.
The Borderiand Coal Corporation.
eastern Kentucky, and Mingo county,
West Virginia, and sixty-three asso-
ciate companies applied for the in.
junction.
Demand that the check-off system
by which the coal companies collect
and turn over to the United Mine
Workers Union dues be abolished, was
also asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
WAGES CUT, BUT he MUST
KEEP UP WIFE'S SUPPORT

MELVILLE. n. j.. Sept. AZ
That Judge William A. Logue, OF the
Cumberland county court, will not ex.
ciLse a man who resides with an al.
legged affinity from supporting his
wife and children was made known
Saturday in a ruling against Carl
Lutes, OF this city.
Some time ago Lutes. who In the
father Of three children. was ordered
by the court to pay his wife $40 a
week. He was then earning $21 a
week, but his wages have been re.
.duced to SIS, and he asked that his
support order be reduced. Judge
Loeue refused, declaring that there Is
no reduction in the needs OF his family
and that he should be living with them
and supporting them. Mrs. Lutes re.
Gently brought an alienation OF affec.
ton suit for $4,000 against her hus.
bands alleged affinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
.5k|LLED,25HURT
by GUN FIRE IN
.MONDENA RIOTS
Deputy Of italian Parliament
Among Those Wounded.
Situation Serious.
ny International New. Service.

MILAN. Italy, Sept. 27.-Troops
fired upon an angry. crowd OF dem,
onstrating Fascist (conservatives) at
Mondena, killing five and wounding
twenty-five others. dispatches from
that city stated today. Among the
wounded was a deputy Of the Italian
parliament named Vicini.
The strike called by the Socialists
on account OF the attacks by the
Fascist is general throughout all
Apulia. b.. ...-,
Deputy de Vagni, the Italian par
Humanitarian who was wounded by a
bomb in disorders near Bari, died
during the night.
The situation continues serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
MRS. W. T. JEROME HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

-PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Sept. 81.
Mrs. William Travers Jerome,
wife Of the former District Attorney
OF New York. who gained fame in his
prosecution of Harry X. Thaw. suf.
Tered a fracture Of the left leg and
Iive men were severely injured when
TWO automobiles crashed head-on on
IN State road at Milibrook, twelve
miles north of here.
Both machines were completely
wrecked. Jerome. who was driving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
coRNIcE WORKER ENDS LIFE
By FIRING BULLET IN BRAIN

Joseph F. Beck, fifty years old,
ended his life yesterday by firing
a bullet from a revolver into his
brain. The body was discovered in
a bedroom Of his home, 4S10 Georgia
avenue, by Marie Lawson, a negro
maid employed at the Beck home. No
probable cause for the mans act In
known to the police. Beck,s wife Is
visiting relatives in Virginia. She
has been notified.
For many years Beck had been q
metal cornice contractor here. Coro-
ner J. Ramsay hewitt. after an inves.
tigation. issued a certificate of suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27

the Atwood estate, valued at between
100000 and 100000.
In the event Of her death, the two
sons, Ephraim Atwood and Ivan At
wood. become tho heirs.
But t VA
Neither of the sons must smoke
or drink. Should either son violate
this provision, the other is to receive
the total revenue Of the estate.
Should they both break their absti-
hence, according to Atwood's will, just
filed, the executors are to convert
the trust into cash and spend the
money In entertaining young men
and boys In such way as to keep
them from saloons and other places
of temptation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
MEXICAN OIL EXPORTS
& PLAN PUT UP TO HUGHES

into between American oil men and
the Mexican government for the ex-
portation OF oil from Mexico, were
laid before Secretary OF State Hughes
yesterday by Walter Teesle, OF the
Standard OIL Company Of New Jersey,
and Fred Watrous, counsel for the oil
men.
Teagle refused to comment on the
conference or state whether any
recommendations had been made by
the oil men with regard to recog-
milton for Mexico. ~. /,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
STANDARD OIL INCREASES
PRICE OF ELDoRADo CRUDE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81. - The
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana
has increased its posted market prices
on Eldorado crude oils 10 cents bar.
rel, according to advices received
here today. ..... -. .sst
New quotations are 90 cents for
oil Of thirty-four degrees and above
and so cents for oil below thirty-four
degrees. Z"
This is the second price Increase
within q week. ..-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27

runabout. was the only one to es-
cape injury.
The accident occurred when a big
touring car, driven by William +.
Mcclure, OF Brooklyn, reached the
brow of sharp hill just as the
Jerome machine reached the top from
the other side. Neither driver had
time to turn out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
BOYS MUST BE GOOD
TO GET INHERITANCE

CHICAGO, Sept. E.-Provided she
does not remarry. Mrs. Minnie p. At
wood, wife of the late Fred A. At
wood, a prominent Chicago attorney,
will receive all of the income from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
Page Quits Tariff Body.

Thomas Walker Page Of Virginia,
today rendered his resignation as
chairman OF the United States Tariff
Commission TO President Harding.
Page will continue as a member Of
the Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods 10 eHee-
lively fight flm Many careful tests have proved
them- Leading dentists everywhere now advise
their daily use. ... ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
III %.
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent. No one esn
doubt the benefits when they are explained.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viseous film. See how teeth Written n the
flm-eoats disappear. ~ w.. 7
Feel and zee these good effects, then Judge ifyou
always want them. They are vastly important
Cut out the coupon now. srE - .raF y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-27
You Will Enjoy
This new teeth-cleaning method
Acts like fruit acids

Pepsodent also brings three other effects. such
as fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly
and At proper times.
Il mulhplies the salivary how - Natures great
h-protecting agent. It muitplies the starch
digestant In the saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling. u mutpes the allaiinty Of the saliva
to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay.
Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
easential 1000. w r.