davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
IAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Pieayune, Phone 2as


iIImnImHnIIIlIIiIIIIi IIIiiIlilIIIIilIlIIIiiIIlIiI Bob Moore is visiting in Rosston to. day
 Mrs. J T, Shell, was a visitor here today
 Elmore Began is spending the day in Hope,
 E. Nj Blount went to MeNab today on business.
 w H McBryde made business trip to Hope today.
 P. H. Herring made a business trip to Hope today.
 ET. Kennedy of Bodcaw, is in the city today.
 A. A Gordon made a business trip to Stamps today.
 ". A McMillian went to Texarkana on business today.
 A.C. Galloway of Philadelphia, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Myrtle Knotts returned to Shep- ard. after a short visit here.
 
 Miss Jessie Dickinson returned this morning from visit in Gurdon. RI. Duke of Prescott, was In Hope yesterday on business.-Star of Hope M. Crumby and Mark Fields of Elm met, are among the Prescott visitors today.
 W. V. Ellis and children, Howard and Elizabeth, are visiting in Hope today
 Mrs Jno. A. Davis and Miss Ger trude Davis returned last night from Little Rock.
 Cecil Gee passed through this morn ing en route to Texarkana where he is working
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips, who has been visiting in Hot Springs passed through this morning en route to her home m Deanyville.
 Dr. Dave Nichols and son, Floyd, and Chas. McSwain of Falcon, were in the city yesterday.
 Miss Selma Herring and Mrs Daw- son Atkinson are spending the day in Texarkana.
 l. H. Wallace of Philadelphia, was in the city yesterday and left this morn ing for Shepard.
 Iohn Lewis and John Hubbard left this afternoon to seek some place where they might catch some fish.
 Miss Julia Woodul is home from Hot snr;ngs where she has been for the pa three weeks, taking the baths Iiuie Garrett and Onnie Rogers re turned to their home today in Myra' La. after visiting friends here. Master Leland Warmack has return ed from a visit to friends at Prescott the euest of Jack Herring.-Star oi Hope.
 Mrs Matte Pope of Prescott has returned to her home after snort r,s;t to relatives and friends.-Star of . Hope
 MT and Mrs. W. F. Foster iei' las' n,gbt for Wichita Falls Texas where MT Foster will attend to business mat ters.
 ur and Mrs R. H. Rogers arrived last night from Memphis for visit with Mrs Rogers parents, MT ana mrs C. B Andrews.
 ,,,s..s Myrtle and Bessie Beachamt
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
SAY SHONTS ACTED
AS OWN HOUSEMA|D
Friends Will Testify Traction
Magnate DisIiked Wife for
Her Social Extravagances.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-With the
problems OF managing a great trac-
tion system on his mind. Theodore p.
Shonts was frequently forced to do
his own housework.
This and other circumstances OF the
domestic life OF Shonts were disclosed
yesterday in the surrogstes' court by
De Lancey Nicoll, acting for execu-
tors OF the Shonts' will, contested by
the widow, Milla ID, Shonts. The
bulk OF the Shonts estate was left
to Mrs. Amanda Thomas.
Nicoll petitioned for the appoint
ment OF commissioners, before whom
the testimony of several witnesses
for the proponents of the will may be
heard In advance OF the trial. Among
these witnesses is Edward N. Fletch-
er. of Chicago.
1t Is said that Fletcher will testify
that he lived in the same house with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts in Kankakee,
Ill, that he witnessed frequent Vio-
lent qusrrels between the Shontses
and that Mrs. Shonts was a careless
housekeeper.
SAID HE HAD NO HOME.
Fletcher will relate that Mrs.
Shonts. failing to keep the house tidy,
made 1t necessary for Shonts fire.
quently to do the work himself.
Shonts told Fletcher. the latter will
testify, that he '.never knew the
meaning OF the word home"
Frank ID. Blair, of Chicago. the pc
tition recites, will testify that Shonts
told him his wife was running him
by her extravaganza: that he was op-
posed to his daughters marriage to
the Due de Chaulnes and that his
family life had gone to smash"
Mrs. Georgiana McClurg for years
private secretary to Shonts while he
lived in Chicago, will testify that Mrs.
Shonts's social activities were a
source of continuous quarrels between
the couple. Shonts, Mrs. McClurg will
say, did not want his wife to waste
so much time and money in social
activities, but Mrs. Shonts insisted
on doing as she pleased.
HE GREW TO DISLIKE HER.
1t is planned to prove that for at
least ten years prior to the execu-
ton of the will, the relations of the
Shontses were strained and that the
wife's conduct induced "strong dis
like and antipathy" for her on the
part Of her husband
This, the petition says, was one of
the causes which resulted in the
making Of small provision for her in
the will. Shonts's action was not due,
il is asserted. to undue influence, as
charged by Mrs. Shonts.
She insisted on living in hotels and
travelling in foreign countries. most
of the time apart from Shonts will
be testified.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES RIOT
OVER IMMORAL DRAMA

VIENNA, Feb. 16-Austria is ex-
periencing a sort of internal war
over a play reputed to be immoral.
II is called "Reizen," and as a result
of the turmoil occasioned by its pro-
duction, the whole theater district OF
Vienna has been barricaded because
OF threats to wreck the house where
"Reizen" has been produced.
The government has ordered the
suppression OF the show and in de-
bate on the subject in parliament
"a riot broke out. While the min
lster of the interior was explain
ing why the play was banned, So
cialist members launched an attack
against the government leaders and
members OF the cabinet. One OF the
government leaders was struck by a
peasant deputy and his nose broken.
The theater announced that "Rei-
zen" would be shown again tonight
despite the governments order.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
1T COSTS
TOO MUCH
TO BE SICK
ksep Your Blood in Good Condition
and You Throw Of Disease
PAY ATTENTION TO YOUR HEAlIn
No Need 10 Take Chances With II.
Pepto- Msngan Makes Rich,
Red Blood

When you first feel a tired, gone
losing In quality. Weak, impoyerish- =
ed blood has no power TO hight dis
ease. IL takes red blood to keep you
we'll
dition. IL will night off disease. You
VIII not be such an easy prey to long
and expensive sicknesses. With thin
blood you take chances every day;
There's no need doing that. You
can take Pepto-Mangan and buIld up
rich, red blood. With red blood you
are able to win in the fight against
gan. 1t comes in tablet or liquid
form. Take either kind. The tablet
has the same medicinal value as the
liquid. But be sure you get the gen,
uine Pepto- -Mangan. Ask .or GUIDES
and be sure that the name, "Gude's
Pepto-Mangan." is on the package
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Officers for Year Are Elected
ByY. M, C., A,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 16.-The
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows President, Clyde c. Lamond;
first vice president, Judge j. *. Nj.
Norton; second vice president, Former
Representative Charles c. Carlin;
treasurer, Carroll Pierce; secretary,
Samuel ]. Pitts.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mamie
Butler was held from her home, 525
North Alfred street, this afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. P. P. Phillips. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
Tomorrow night at the Lyceum
Hall a lecture on Belgium will be
given by the Rev. Louis Smet, pastor
of ST. Mary's Church.
At ST. Pauls Episcopal Church to-
night, a series of Lenten lectures will
be begun by the Rev. Wallace E.
Rollins, D. D., of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia.
Under an ordinance passed by the
city council, on and after February
% all bread sold in Alexandria must
be wrapped.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has notified the Alexandria
chamber of commerce and the Com
muters' Association that it will hold
hearing February 25 on the petit
tion of the WashingtonV Virginia
Railway Company for permission to
increase its fare.
The music section of the Cameron
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
George A. Warfield, on South Fairfax
street, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs Marguerite Field Graham has
bought from John II. Thomas and
wife a house and lot at the south
west corner of Payne and Cameron
streets. Stella G. Link has bought
from Edward c. Haynes and wife a
house and lot at 512 North Washing
ton street.
Lenten services will be conducted
at o'clock tonight at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
The board of directors of the Alex
andria chamber of commerce has
elected Harry ". Maukding. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, to
membership.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils Ts
Open Up Air Passages

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas.
sages of your head are clear, and
|you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charge, headache, dryness - no
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant antiseptic cream in
lyour nostrils, let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen,
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
lyou instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
ITS just splendid.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei For Two Minutes
and Stuffed Up Head Will Go.

and Stuffed Up Head Will Go.
If you want to get safe relief from
catarrh. cold in the head or from
an irritating cough in the shortest
time. breathe Hyomei.
It will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely. awake or asleep. or money
refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in one
dav. and relieve you of disgusting
snuffles. hawking. splitting and Of
..fensive breath in week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus, soothing. healing, germ
killing antiseptic that comes from
the eucalyptus forests of inland
Australia, where catarrh, asthma.
and other bronchial troubles are sell
dom known.
Hvomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour few drops into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as di-
rected and relief is almost certain.
A Complete Hyomei Outfit, includ-
ing inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei.
costs but little at Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Citizens Meet SATURDAY..

The Federation OF Citizens Asso.
Citations will meet Saturday night at
s:t5 o'clock in the board room of the
Municipal building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
Six Delegates Are Named
 To Honolulu Convention

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Associa- ton will send full delegation to the Press Congress of the World Tn Honolulu October II to 25.
 Names of delegates have been cer' tified to Dean Walter Williams, pres. Palmer. manager of the publishers ident of the Press Congress. by l.. D. association They are H. l.. Bridg- man. the Standard Union. Brooklyn; Franklin P. Glass. the News. Bfrm- ingham: Louis H. Brush. the Re view. East Liverpool, Ohio; Mrs. Zeii Hart Deming. the Tribune. Warren Ohio; R. L. McKenny. the News. Ma con. Ga, and J. H. Zerbey, the Re publican. Pottsville. Pa.
 Mir. Bridgman and MT. Glass are former presidents of the association.
 About 800 delegates are expected to represent the press or Nortn America, and half that number the press of the rest of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
SEEK COMPENSATION FOR LOSS OF THOSE
 WHO EARNED BREAD

LONDON, Aug 9-Numbers Of Southern Irish loyalist refugees, in dire straits, are daily arriving in Lon don. In many cases, they are women and children who have lost their bread winners and frequently their sole possessions are the clothes they sions having been destroyed.
 Under the Malicious Injury Act.
 all these people are entitled to com
 pensation, leviable on the local rates, but although decrees have beea granted for sums aggregating mi
 lions of pounds, very few have been paia. It is said that in consequence of terrorism, lawyers in Southern
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
B. M. N Behrends Co.,, Inc.

Ireland are frequently unable to Prosecute claims against the local authorities, as they have been threatened with death should they do so.
 The London committee of the Irish Unionist Alliance is now taking up such claims, and is preparing an ap- peal to the British government ask ing that compensation, both il re- spect of life and property, shall be made a first charge upon any mon- eys that may be handed over by the British Exchequer to the Southern Irish Parliament
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
INFANTRYMAN DOES PUBLICITY STUNT
 FOR AMERICAN ARMY

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 9.-Carry' ing the full infantry field equipment, a weight of GO pounds. Sergeant John A. McGregor walked 1.230 miles from San Antonio. Texas. to Denver. re- gently. His stunt was part of the army publicity campaign for the citizens training camp at Fort Lo- gan. just outside Denver.
 McGregor is a native of Spokane. Wash, and started his career of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
DEPARTMENT IS SEEKING SHIPS
 TO CARRY MAIL
All Mail Contracts Tn Alaska Terminate Next Year
 News Bids Called for.
fContinued From Page One.J

and Sitka, with calls at all points on the return trip. -4.,"
 The same contractor holds the Ju. neau-Skagway contract which re- quires a trip each week making calls at Tee Harbor, Amalga, Sentinel Island, Eldred Rock, Hainess and Skagway. This. as the other routes, provides for less stops in winter than in summer. r, ;t-. tc4it'i5 sl
 The Chichagof-Juneau contract, at the present time held by the Chicha- gof Mining Company. requires a trip of ITO miles and back, once month. or as much oftener as the contrac dor is on this run. t5oi'"-.
 The fifth route out of Juneau is the Juneau Thane and return con tract, held by the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company. This calls for stops at Douglas, Treadwell and Thane, a distance of 13 miles and back, 13 times a week. @..5
 Want Alaska Service
 The department is also asking for bids on what were ,fornerly known as the Seattle-Seward,A Aa Seattle-kp diak and Seattle -Skagway' routes, but which have not been in force for al most fotir. years At the last letting of contracts the arpounts asked for were considered too high by the de partment as submitted by .stha Al aska Steamship and Admiral Lines and the mail has since been carried by freight and express.
 The department is asking. for a bid on boat running direct from Seattle to. Cordova, Valdez and to Seward once every H. days in sum mer and every 15 days in winter All points in Southeastern Alaska to be supplied if the boats make stops there.
 If this route is let no contract will be let on one much similar but providing for stops at all Southeast, ern Alaskan points.
 Another proposal is asked for the carrying of the mails between Seattle and Kodiak, touching at all inter mediate points in Southeastern and Western Alaska three times a month in summer and twice month in the winter More liberal terms are made in this call for bids than in former years inasmuch as no fines will be assessed for failure to perform the service down to one trip a month. ,.,
 Proposals are also asked for carrying the mails between Seattle and Skagway and way points A times a year and as .much oftener as the contractors boats may run. No fines will be assessed on this route if at least two trips are made each month. '' s''a
 Another bid asked for is one on a similar route to the above twice a month with stops at all way points, including Douglas. whereas the other does not include Douglas.
 Bids are also asked on three other general Alaskan routes from Seattle to Nushagak; Seattle to Bethel, and Seattle to Nome.l iau3i
 Western Routes
 Proposals are also asked for the letting of the contract to points to the Alaskan Peninsula out of Sew ard, now held by Dr. Smith of Port land. Ore. and upon which route the power boat Pulitzer was wrecked last winter. On this route the de- partment specifics the nature Of yes sel that is to be used for the work and has plans on file that must be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

hiking in 1912 with an 1,S00-mile jaunt from Winnipeg to Alberta A couple of years later he walked from the west coast of Mexico through the mountainous country of Guatamala, distance of 2,300 miles
 McGregor is now attached to the Second division. stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09
American Engineer Is
 Assisting the Chinese

SHANGHAI, Aug. 9.-Dr. J. A. L.. Waddoll of Kansas City and New
 York, who is held to be one of Americas foremost construction en- gineers, after passing through Shang- hai, has begun work as the American representative on an international board of engineers appointed by the Chinese government to pass upon de- signs submitted for new bridge over the Yellow River on the Pek- ing -Hankow Railway line. The board is composed of representa- tiyes of Great Britain, France, Bel ginm, Japan and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

Jack Johnson. formerly draughts. man for the Copper Ril CT Railroad was recently, married to young woman of Portland, where he resides
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-09

The cannery at Scow Bay has al ready packed 5000 cases of reds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
MURPHY FILLY WINNER
Eunicc Bcll Has no Trouble Annex
ing Sweepstakes for 3-lcar-
Old IIntIrrs.

NORTH RANDALL. CLENE-
LAND, July 5,-Eunlco Bell, Tom
Murphy's Peter Nolo filly, had no
trouble winning the Fasig sweep
stakes for ~3-year-old trotterS. the
feature Of today's Grand Circuit race
card. Murphy took the juvenile out
in front In both heats and the re-
suit never was in doubt. Walter
Cox's MarGe the Great finished sec
ond in both mites. the rest Of the
field W was close up.
goa class pacing, purse $1,000
1.-TWO heats, decided Monday jay
Brook. b. y, silent Brook CEdman),
l I II. o.; George Nolo, ? > /; viii
liams, 7 : .; Lillian $, 3 8 3; Edna
Early. G 3 6. Best time. two min
utcs, az seconds.
2:lO class pacing, purse 81, Zoo
Lillian ~Silkwood, blk. m, by Strong
wood (Geers), / II. o.; Lawyer
Swift, 2 2 !: Kokomo George. 3 2 2:
Minerva Gentry. ! I 8; Kentucky
Colonel, 6 8 4. Best time, two min
utes, 3A seconds.
2:l2 class trotting. purse $1,000
(firsi MISUNDERSTANDING r, A2off
ed Allan), | I, II. o.; George
Watts, S > /; The Ack. s Z 3; The
Major, 3 &c 7; Elsie L.. 6 ( 3. Best
time, two minutes, 6i9 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
SERGEANT GIVEN REWARD
Man who Attacked 25 Single
Handed Gets High Medal.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Richard
W. O'Ncl OF New York, who served
as a sergeant in company D. lS5th
infantry, has been awarded the con
grcssonal medal OF honor for O
]spicuous gallan,ry and lntrepidity
in connection with action against
tho enemy on the Ourcl river,
France, July 30, 1918, It was an
nounccd today at the war depart
mcnt.
The citation says that Sergeant
O'Neil In advance of an asanultlng
line, attacked a detachment OF about
o men Of the enemy and, wounded
many times, remained in command
Of his men. He finally was forced
By weakness and loss Of blood TO
be evacuated, but he insisted upon
being taken first TO the battalion
commander 10 transmit valuable in
formation relative 10 enemy posi-.
tlons and the disposition OF the
American forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
MISERY IN MOROCCO

rrr-r, N~t,ro,,o r,lr Arart
,E,t" JU'S patI
l.oii ~. ~ t,'s,o,' s.,mn. 10
.m" G",,,'nIb' 49, Cow
Wv Il".,s'' ~, h,,,nona
s'"T,uS ~ n,",5n,, LII tn,. on
Inns any pI'.t' O." -
.tlolt 10 nIIhE .'t una "l''i,Ia VI
Hoto'co l''o 'o"'"'' "'" '''''"'S
'",rut"ocS a,r
ne SUN a"u ni'arlS N,rru,ss
"ll"hE we H''u v u 20.
one on c'rtS Ithl'", "nu w -,
bondent u. .hS"o' 49," 80
IuIIns u lr,Ilr 'o"' '' Si"",hs 80
u,u',S very Wu,'r "' '"g ", pun rho
Nhl'H ll' hdllN'S H',r
men; o ~'nS'hnO,' u,stiSy ~"o5 ~
any k'nu 10, me ~ US W. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
FOOT ILLS DUE TO SHOES
watch Your step" in Fitting Shoes.
L. Advice Of state 'hirupOdistS.

Ill-nttiuR shoes were the cause of
90 per cent of the foot troubles re-
vcaled by moro than 90 patients AZ
the free clinic conducted by The
oklahoma Podiathy association
Tuesday morning and early after
noon I'm the Roberts building, hr-
cordInE TO Or. W. NJ Chadwick OF
oklahoma city, I'm charge Of the
clinic. This bore ont Doctor Chad
wicks belief that most foot ails arc
directly tracophle to badly Gifted
shoes and while demonstrating how
10 deaf with conditions. he lor,nrod
on footwear evils. naming as the
aftermath Of high heels loss OF
equilibrium, stopped shoulders ana
head thrown forward, cycstrhln,
broken arches and injury 10 abdoWi
nal organs.
Remaining ills shown AZ the clinic
were drformations OF tho feet The
cases were diagnosed and advise
given as TO home and professional
cnro aud first aid furnished To some
OF the foot sufferers, Following ihe
clinic the closing session Of the third
annual meeting Of the oklahoma
podiatry association was held with
n program Of papers on professional
subjects and the association ad-
tourued to meet again In Tulsa a
year from the present date. Further
efforts for chirupody legislation viii
be made at the ucXt session OF thc
legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
Kid Palmer, Who Won Over
Young Fitz at Ell PaSo, to
Box mMuSkOgee ON July II


Nh'n lhc news trI,hIed M" OK
lah"Inh about q W"nlh ago ina. Nl'
ld,iu'l' " Young ana r~"mr'fAIIN'N
u""N"Nh Mldu ''W'it"i N'' hlN'n
'N' smart dhh merry louuF iltz
S.iIII'h' OF phIth'l'ii 'llN % severe
,i'lnS n 2 l'-folnd match az El
! 'r'' buNllB rams sat up
ana looN h"iI''.
who is this Palmer chappic. any
way
whore is "a. fr,r, o,
.ht,sn
WI" '''' "'" '' WV "''' ~
why haven't We h'Aru "' 49,,
hcfor, goo These were ~ "l '"'
questions asked about him
KID Palmer. alias 'iho Arizona
wildcat" answered some ot tneS'
Yesterday when he stoUped off in
ruis, for several hours with ma
manager. 4. Sacks. Tho Kid Is a
Thiadrlphin young man who took
nm boxing white taking part iu M"
noted "campaign NJ Texas" as a
member Of Uncle Sam's wcll-known
.,,,,. A.. ba. h,,n fighting now for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-06
CARPENTER Simply
Couldn't Take Hard
Punches, Tad Says
BY TAD.


NEW YORK, July Ut was not
the better man but the bigger man
that won. said Jim Corbett. after
Saturdays fight.
Well, that is his W opinion.
My opinion is that the better and
bigger man won.
Dempsey proved himself the bet
ter fighter. He has all the qualifi-
cations OF a champion. He has
build, weight. courage, a punch and
he can take 1t.
Carpenter is a great fighter. lie
is "A much better man than most of
IS thought. He Is big enough for a
heavyweight champion. He has al
champion should want, but he cant
take IL.
The French boxer has enough
weight. He proved that by his wins
over wells, Beckett, Smith and 9TH
ers. They outwoighcd him "A good
deal but this was no handicap TO
him at all. Carpenter faced these
burly warriors, shot over that dyna-
mite right OF his To the button and
che numbers commence to run.
He did the same thing against
Dempsey Saturday but instead OF
kissing tho canvas, Dempsey stag
scred back a few feet, pulled him
self together. absorbed another and
another and was still on his feet.
Right there is where Mr.. Demp-
sey proved himself the better man.
Carpenters stock in trade was a
right upperCut and a right to the
chin. In the second round he dealt
his %favoritos to Dempsey and failed