davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

nature. His early convalescence was expected until late today.
 The chief justice is native of Louisiana and served in the confed- crate army during the civil war. He served in the senate three years be- fore he was appointed to the supreme court by President Clevelands in 1894. Although he has been a demo- crat in politics, he was elevated to the chief justiceship in 1910 by Pres ident Taft
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
CONTROLS TWO
 THIRDS DE EUROPEANS
 REPORTED UNDER ARMS
rRepubiIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

2 WASHINGTON. May I7-France and Poland lead by large majorities the other continental nations of Eu- rope in military effectives now under arms, according to British statistics received here today in official circles.
 The table. of the continental armies is as follows.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

On NV IA, Sec. 10, Township 15S,
Range "a; z miles east and 3 miles
north of Carpio, 8 miles south Of
Grano, 9h miles north Of Foxholm, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921.
Sale starts at 10 q. M, with free
lunch at noon.
HORSES-1 black mare, 10 years
old, weight 1400 lbs; one black mare,
Z years old, weight 1400 lbs; one
black mare, 6 years old, weight 1400
lbs; one black mare, 8 years old,
weight 1400 lbs; one black mare, 1
years old, weight 1900 lbs; one black
mare, years old, weight 1900 lbs;
one grey gelding, II years old, weight
14OO lbs; one grey mare, IL years
old, weight 100 lbs; one grey gelding
3 years old, weight 1900 lbs; one black
gelding, 2 years old; one black gelding
year old.
CATTLE-One white COW, 6 years
old, fresh in January; one red COW,
years old, fresh in April; one red
cow years old, fresh in March; one
red cow years old, fresh in March;
one red heifer 21a years old, fresh
in April; one red heifer 2h years
old, fresh in April; one spring calf.
Two Shoats.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = One bed
with spring and mattress; one bed
with spring; one folding davenport
with mattress; one divan with adjust.
able ends; one chiffonier with mirror;
one morris chair; one morris rocker;
one lounging rocker; one Beckwitl
piano; one. 6-quart lard press; on:
large iron kettle; one 2-burner kero.
sene stove; one bench wringer; many
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
other articles too numerous to meu-

OshSA oAs'SAeS Wv HOuASAVuS W "Sh
tion.
MACHINERY-Two Mccormick g.
foot binders; fax attachment; one
McCormick rake; two Deering now
ers; one l4-inch John Deere Gang
plow, with breaker bottoms; one 49,
hrsa.st inch John ho1es Ree1s su1sy ons O%S as T
gang plow; one Van Brunt 22 dis,
carts; one 12-foot iron drag; one 8.
one 3h Deere wagon with 100 bushel
rack; one Columbus triple box; one
planter; one Champion potato digger,
Cultivator; one 1-horse cultivator;
one cutter gear; one light bob sleigh;
one Hero tanning mill with power
attachment; one power grindstone;
one Fairbanks IN gas engine, new;
one header attachment for Deering
binder; one wire grain bin; two 50.
gallon gas barrels; one 1000 lbs.
Fairbanks scale; one Dan Patch horse
clipper; one 3-horse wagon hitch;
three sets of work harness; one single
harness.
One 1915 Model Dodge touring car.
TERMS-All sums of $1,000 and
under cash. On sums over $1,000
time will be given until October l,
1922, on bankable paper with interest
at 1919. Five per cent discount for
cash on sums over $1,000.
MRS. CHAS. LIEBEL, Owner.
COL. H. J. HECHT, Auctioneer.
OSCAR HERUM, Clerk. adv
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08
Grano Store Robbed Saturday Night

Grano Store Robbed Saturday Night
The Amundson general store at
Grano was robbed Of large quantity
sa safe W was blown, by the yeggs. Two
charges were given the safe, the first
one not opening it, but the second
blew hole thru the safe large enough
for man to crawl through. The
yeggs got only six or seven dollars:
A roll Of bills, aggregating $4,000
was blown behind some books in the
safe and overlooked by the robbers.
The store misses five fur lined coats,
five or six pairs Of shoes, sizes 61s
and ~, several bolts Of silk and
heavy flannel.
It is believed there were three men
and a woman, driving an Overland,
in the party. Such an outfit was seen
in Lansford at / o'clock on Sunday
morning and again at o'clock the
same morning.
The Ward County independent., 1921-09-08

Thieves broke into the Standard
Oil station at Stanley and stole some
gasoline.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
ST, LOFTS,

st. Louis, Mo-, May l2.-Thc Ma
iron Council of II. and J. met with
Mrs. Pinkie l.. Toney at 1929 Lucas
avenue, Wednesday the 2Oth uit. II
was the day for annual election Of
officers. After regular routine of
business the following officers were
elected: Mrs Ada Taylor, President;
Mrs. Ivory B. Thomas. Vice Pres
ident; Miss Ethlyn Hoard. Treasurer:
Mrs. Alice Moore, Secretary: Miss
Maggie ClaXton, Chaplain; Mrs. ag-
gle Hall, Chairman of the Visiting
Committee; Hortense Wells. Chair
man, Reception Committee; Mrs. Mis-
souri, Roberts, Inner Guard. Mrs.
L. Marie Newton. Grand Treasurer
of the Gand Court of Missouri and
Jurisdiction installed the officers.
Rev. G.. B. Montgomery of Dallas
was guest of honor and gave very
encouraging remarks. A delicious
menu was served
The Council is, composed of the
present and past Matrons of the city,
united for the good of the body and
others.
Dr.. B. F. Abbott, pastor Union
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

Calvert, May 12,-Rev. H. C. Brisby
of Flatonia was IN The city SunC;y
and delivered al excellent seimCn to
the Odd Fellows and }uthitCs. Mr.
Henry Terrell of Waco died IN this
city at the home Of his son, Mr. !.
IL. Terrell while on q visit Sir.
Terrell was an old citizen Oh Calvert
and one of the first members OF the
First Baptist Churcn here. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. Salter received news Of the
death OF their son, Garfield, in Los
Angeles, California, May LIST. The
family has the sympathy of their
friends here. Mr.. Sol McCullOugh. a
member of Texas Central Lodge No.
home Thursday about 1890 a. m.
Rev Dunn of Benchloy spent Sunday
at st. James A. NJ L. Church. Prof.
A. H. Minis Is home after VISITING
several cities in interest Of G. L. O.
of O. f. Mr. c. II. Hopkins left
Monday for MeXia. Texas Central
Lodge No. POOL gave a splendid re
past after the sermon at their Hall.
BailcyNille and Jones Prairie.
Services were good Sunday at the
churches. Mrs. Mary Baggers is at
home from Houston. The School clos
ing was a success at Pleasant Grove
Thursday and Friday nights. Mr..
Desha and sons were here to witness
the school closing Mrs c. c. Will
liams is home again after visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Elbery of
Hammond. The b. Y. p. U. of Mt.
Zion was good. The Reporter is up
again. Miss Gertrude Rogers left
Saturday for Montgomery, Alabama,
to spend several months with rel
atives and friends.
league, May 12.-Attendance was
good at all churches Sunday; how
ever, the rain was disappointing to
those who anticipated the corner
stone laying at Salem Church. Rev.
Duncan was at his post Sunday.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. Kirvin, two
Manning, a girl. The school closing
of Gibson Chapel School was well
attended and enjoyed Friday night.
Mr.. J. L. Lewis and Miss Lewis were
thrown from their buggy and badly
hurt, returning from the school clos
ing, the buggy was run into. Mr..
Theo. Frazier and Miss Bertha Huck-
leberry were married a few days ago.
Read as others read and you will
always know for yourself. Don't miss
copy of the Express, for to do so
you will miss something that you
will regret. Get it from The Re
porter, r. J. Brewer.
Quincy, May 1.-THE weather was
unsettled but the churches were well
attended Prof j. E. Clayton of
Manor delivered a forceful lecture
here Sunday, subject: what are
you doing for Humanity?' Prof ].
l.. Hamilton spent the week with
parents at Brushy Greek. Mr.. Jeff
Govan is building a new bungalow on
Price Street. Mr. NJ c. Price l.
kept busy shipping all the produce
in and around Quincy He is doinr
a real commission business. Mr.
Steve Sneed is still on the sick list
Crops are behind this year on &C
count of the rains. The ball game
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

,..,,..a,, C,,,o,, ond Corov T.I.o ..,,,...
petNtei Cu"o' 'lu 80 10 an yam
sesul''e ~ -, M - !" III
lasol Vi , S.i' Erida,r niabt -, Tpi ny I,,
1 - - Ui01 I,TAO ITir>-NNNG,cI, W., U.r,,,
H. pi%ss az $500 '''' " 49,
o,,icootad ~, tin or h,,sno. u,,.,5
ianlteS'Tu ~ w pD Du9'' w., x oHnu
unIy ~ nU 80 o5o foat ,Ci ~. ~, l.
ni wi w. "S M S0 at,inn G ~, 'u,,'
onl "'t My, ,ap oitor,nn+ is ,"v "a W
oo"S ~ Iii Me ,', ,,',.,'',,
I lp,lnu 'n ns nil IL ,."s " ''%' -"l v'l
ooit 4I,o LoS.ido ar bo,. ao, M m' ,'.S
az '' 50, DoS''" ~ ~, yVa,.r ,''',.
w. w. ait,' ~ ,ho hodsida Of ~. va" -, .'
p , ;bo tT,,nroes tho ,'a. ~ ~.
i,ooI,,,. 'l' od XXX So ~ -
,aon+ ord Pono,to, ''''
i'''
Rosebud, May 12-Dr. T. =. How
ard, p. L. OF the Waco District was
III the city Sunday in interest of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14

Memorial NJ e. Church. carried Rev
G.. b. Montgomery sight seeing over
the city while he was visiting here
from Dallas, Texas. Rev. MOntgom-
cry was guest of honor at several
receptions during his visit here. He
also visited the Poro College and
his praise was high for this great
institution May the promoters of
the same live long to further their
work among our group.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-14
MAMMOTH THEATRE

THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE C0L0RED FOLK
Our Phone Number is 1880 All Questions Ceerfuy Answered
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

right We had carefully kept from him the story Of her
masqueradng privately the daughter OF Baroness
Vetsera and the Crown Prince. When whispered this
secret to any of my friends pledged them always to
regard it entirely confidential and especially not to
refer to it if they met Captain Hayne.
But at last Alma husband beginning to realize
that she playing the part Of Princess Vetsers And
the time had when it very inconvenent Tor Alma
to have husband hanging around He interfered more
less with plans and both decided that he must
be gotten rid Of
While Alma deciding how to free herself from
Hayne busted myself looking about for proper estab
shment where the Princess" could preside nest OF
her own fitted with such dignity should surround
princess of the royal blood and attended by proper
outfit Of servants
finally found a beautifully furnished residence or
East Forty eighth street. the fashionable Park ave.
nue. which available for lease. The owners wanted
$4,000 year. which thought very reasonable rental
decided that this would be suitable background for
princess Alma" and at ordered lease made out
to her. There was trouble all about her references
l spoke to my friend Alfred Vanderbilt about the young
woman and asked If he would mind gave his name to
the real estate agents a reference.
Vanderbilt smiled and replied:
"Why certainly. Gregory, will be glad to give them
all the references they want
When dropped in next day to see the agents about
'You may telephone Mr.. Vanderbilt If you wish for
any information about me or Mrs. Hayne."
learned that the real estate people really did telephone
Vanderbilt and that my good friend told the agen. that
Mrs. Hayne dear friend OF his and most desirable
and responsible tenant
was anxious to find whether the agents had really
consulted Vanderbilt because If they had received an
Endorsement from such parsonage knew that these
agents would be very valuable to me as references did
not want to upon the good nature OF my friend
Vanderbilt by constantly using him In my affairs And
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
CHAPTER iii.
BIZ Count" Bernard Francis SerGph Gregory
Copyright, 1921, BY Star Company
Continued from Last Sunday


Continued from Last Sunday
10 we made our bargain, pretty Alma Hayne and j.
and it was on Afty-Hfty basis. ] was to deliver
- my rich friends into her and she was to divide
the proceeds Of her engaging charms with me.
explained last Sunday how had invented the fiction
of her pretended relationship with the royal family OF
Austria Struck by her resemblance to the Baroness Vet
sera sweetheart of Crown Prince Rudolph, whose MUIR
ered bodies we're found together at the hunting lodge
twenty years before conceived the idea of nyentng the
story that Alma Hayne the child Of this love affair."
My position among the New York fasbionabes -'as
made by my acquaintance with the Vanderbits,
Astors and other society leaders, who questioned
my bogus title. As Count Gregory, member Of the
Austrian nobility nobody would doubt if whispered
it about that this beautiful young really
princess with royal blood in her VEINS who was destined
some day be recognized officially and take her proper
rank among the Hapsburgs This little dash OF mystery
and romance would add piquancy to any hir-l
taton which my wealthy New York friends might choose
to engage In.
had moved Mrs Hayne to New York from Toronto,
where met her. and had her at the Hotel Belmont But
must set her up in suitable establishment as 6entted
the princess and must get rid of her husband Cap
tain Hayne.
Hayne was splendid chap, devotedly in love with his
wife. He believed implicitly everything she told him
Her sudden change of fortune her improved wardrobe
her evidences of great prosperity were explained away
by his charming wife She told him that her friend,
Count Gregory had tak1, fancy to her and had let
her in on series of very valuable track tips AS
was supposed be Of great wealth, and a. Captain
Hayne knew that owned string OF fancy horses and
did not surprise him that in my amiabity had given his
wife tips which had been certain and highly profitable
But after time Captain Hayne stold and thick as
he was began get it through his head that all was not
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

1UV imperial Emperor Francis Joseph d Austria the
poadst Of Ill Turopsan unhgoken line Of eighteen mobiles
betA dds the family ancestry required for social rsoog
aiiiea q Vienna
Among the ssrvitors palace imperial stables
you1g seaph usnaum he one OF the I'm
prcr houhed His position servant q the palace
opportunity and study the snbsry Of The royal family
and de nebiss and the great ladies Of the court
& pstty officer IN fashionable regiment Of Hussar
yosng the Of royal prince and hall
dag and inscriptions noblsn In the capacity Of conn
dsa youg shared the secrets Of the most prosss and
immoral sn and women astocay He attended them
q tA6s dssauchsre their uinou card gss carried
messages gay wives Of unsupectg hnsband arranged
rsadsvous learned hundred BY which bankrupt spsnd
nay raise money
Fascinated By IL gy HE Of h noble m ysang orusnsaun
hinssN INDUCED Artsson gambling and soon had record
ancestry asnes and b thrown out Of the army dsss
0rusnsbaum The habt the dpcstmsnt and the s
annsm Of he great psph had bean long and asmass $50
siassd with pressed hundreds suits Of clothes and polished
countless shoes saddles He had pseosd with m mas
ssr gloves and monoehs had acquired the habit OF
boutonnsls ON hs evenings out
But ons thing laongA With Ill the acquired tricks and
nannsis Of 70 peadsney IN feminine ntsus and
procuring money Why shoud he not succeed - wen - real
noblean be only title and could transfer his sns Of adventure
70 land whss bogus title would not b dsoovsrsd9
At ags twenty-five With neatly engraved card reading
D,eoa beutonns and valet he made h
appearances the most fashionable clubs h
meeting swtndins many the prominent Of English titled
nobility HE card games Wales win b told in detail
In Iagiand The many American and their alteration
I'D hin % make tp And rich wife With let
tess social aequAntanoss LONDON
aAysnursr difficulty IN establishing himself the moss
saars guarded New York society and he sooo
phsd ~ remarkable asmsnt Of becoming the guest Of honor II
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

these agents had received full ndorsement from VAN
erbt knew they would be glad to state this fact to
anybody might refer to them.
The lease, properly executed was returned to Mrs.
Hayne at her apartments in the Belmont and with this
was very courteous letter from the real estate people,
stating that they were very glad the house to
her. and hoping that she would find it comfortable and
happy home To my joy observed that there wasn't a
word about the remittance of the first months rent which
is so customary. Such the magic of Vanderbilts
word Of Endorsement!
1t was then that the real suspicious of Captain Hayne
were aroused He could understand how it was pos
sble to assume the responsibilities of such an establish
ment with rental of year. and the cost of SER
wants and upkcep He had been willing to believe that
the hotel expenses the Belmont being paid out OF
winnings on the horses from my wise tips But it was too
much for even his rather heavy mind to believe that this
new project could be financed in any such way
&c. along with the general argument, discussion and
sharp words with his wife to where her sudden wealth
was coming FROM Captain Hayne demanded to know why
Alma was playing the part Of Austrian princess ana
especially how she expected to obtain the money to carry
on such pretentious establishment she was about to
move into.
bands face and shot this insulting proposition at him
ooh nv dear, that will be very simple Dear Count
Gregory ITO introduce to me tonight very rich man.
who am sure will loan you the money after have spent
a few hours in preparing him for such request You
viii have to ask him. you know, as he is leaving :.
Captain Hayns gazed at her in astonishment and dis
rust It was Of course plain blackmai which the Cap
tain would rather have shot himself than be party to-
This cold booded insult to her husbands honor pro-
duced exactly tho result Alma had expected and hoped
After the rich man had spent pleasant tnree noSrs IN
her husband had gone-without even packing oag. ne
had left note brief farewell that ALL do not be-
lieve she ever saw him ate, that 49, tr;.na for
loan Of few thousand dollars which needed to put
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Count Gregory mpostor Adventuer and Jabrd Once Ser
Astors and Vanderbits, Marres Ricl

. reception given him By Mn. William Astor;;f
Of 1.-THE 400.''
But II required considerable funds to Anana
the fashionabls American milAonaires and Q
about : forged check landed the Baron 0rus
Island prison for ten months. This unfortunate
In New York for the time, and he returned to
London. 70 dissntangls his name from the
Baron 0rusnsbaum' now promoted himself TO 4
his visiting card TO read Count Gregory"
The details II TIE magnificent Count Grf
don and in Paris win Ill b told in these pages
But Il Il ths story Of The impostor's latest Vi
most extraordinary. For IN spite Of hb earle
when Mn. Aston. ths social DICTATOR accepted him
and his sudden eclipse behind the prison wall
psnitsntiaEy- spite Of III this. the sudAoious
America and managed to got into the very q
Count Gregory"
This time thsvandsrbilh were his closest fri
. prominent man or woman listed in the Sc
Count" has not met or swindled. In fact sow
bird succeed that hs was welcomed in New Yos
hs was central figure at the fashionable Maids
Show, hs entered his own string Of horses at y
competing with the vandsrbilts and other mul
and won fourteen prizes in one exhibition.
Indeed, 70 Thoroughly wsll did this bogus
that he WAS persuaded 70 act - one Of the Hof
Amsriosu fashiouablss joyously accepted b'us
with dsssrsutial humility bowed to his rulings
ring. ,
Among other achievements the Count
wife, The WEDDING which made Countess
was one Of the social events of the season In n
soribsd with intimate details Of the ridiculous Q
himself
There Il Z humorous side to this, Of course :,
alteration Of the palace servant and stable boy
nsss Of the nobility and adorned himself with ~
phase Of the advsnturer's activities u more SIM
70 lure IN exceptionally pretty young wife 70
Count" might play his rieh friends into her :,
own financial bsnsnt and her ruin and suicide.
tsr Of his career.
Al this viii b told with entire franlxnsss
these pages. BY Count" Gregory himself.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

spent delightful evening tetea.tete with Hapsburs
princess! H9g
Before the week was out Mira Hayne costly sstab.
lished in very beautiful artistic home There were SER
wants outside her door stood her motor oy
the week--with its liveried driver. fo'as~
Captain Hayne being well out Of the way, there was
no longer any reason why the newspapers should not
know Of the arrival in New York Of the Hapsburg princess
saw to that the tip trickled down into the newspaper
Offices and many long articles published, not only
in the New York newspapers but throughout the country
telling of the sudden OF this attractive human
souvenir Of that tragedy at the hunting lodge at Meyer
ling Reporters came daily her door Modistes and
boomakers sought earnestly her patronage From the
best Of these she readily accepted credit 'fo-
"Send me your bill whenever you like, was always
her dismissal of trades person. IF you wish you may
call up my real estate agents. Messrs So and So namn9
the firm which had leased her the residence) They will
vouch for me- any Of the trades folk took advantage
of this invitation those agents in position to tell them
that no Less person than Mr.. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
had youched for her old and dear friend 1~rra
With Mrs Hayne established now in a luxurious resi-
dence ready for the of captivation into which
intended to launch her. began to set the stage for the
open his purse to her. First it would be necessary t
supply her with a circle of acquaintance who wouN
sponsor her socially. To this end gave sandwich sup
per one evening in the pavilion at the fashionable Empr
race track in northern suburb of the city 4
Carefully selected my guests. wished to gather
around one table several whom knew to be appre
ciative of feminine charm and yet men who would not
fall maudin captive to any pretty woman who would
smile upon them wanted at this little informal supper
arranged for 10 CLOCK in less public place. Tor
Alma to be seen in the company Of men who would be
bound to be noticed by all and whose rendness
with beautiful young woman already beginning to be
talked about would be gossped up and down the avenue
and in all the cafes and rendezvous where the right sor
Of men and women gather. 81
chose Reginald Vanderbilt, Samuel-Wilson will
call him-then Of the best known figures in the gen.
teman s sporting world A. W. Atkinson, another million
aire and another whom will call Mathews OF Wasn'
ington.
believed in picking this supper list had selected
men who would survive the arts of the Princess Alma
All were of the world accustomed to comradeshp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-17

mem idtpaben Maoment iogar BON
George 5lgeltanbene Gatiabe,
oab Dentlblanb mebr 5tteuern alS
England nno Granfreib 5ablt, uno
Dab lebteres 1peniger als ben bierten
Jeil Der beutiben 5teuern aufbringt.
5ran5ofen piiroen mabrideinli6
ie9r eritannt fem ut1o ibr ga115es Mi-
niiteril1m i6leunigit gum Sel1fel ia
gen, tpenn es ibnen 10 Diel inbirefftte
Stelern auflaben nirbe, pie in
9eutiblano beaablt neroen.
Sn 9eutlblar1 miro bod io5uIager1
alles berfteuert. 0oer bat man in Ser
fran50iifden Regierung nod nidts
bon Der beuti6en umiabitel1er geb0rt?
9eab ben mobernen io5ialen Mn1dun=
l1ngen 1T es nift 11nlnoralii6, fir sic
'griiten5 aller i'm Stoate 5u lorgen
l1llb 5l1 arbeiten, nobl aber lit es I'M
moraliih, iih allf Die faule Sal1t 81
leaen inns a1t6ere fit ii6 arbeiten gu
laiien. @enn 5mnfreib 6as nibt bel
3eiten eia1iebt, miro nidts 0ies 2anb
Dor Dem nntergang betpabren fonnen.