davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Two Are Killed i'm
Storm in New England

BOSTON, Nov 2s-x storm of sleet
and snow that reached it's height early
day and then turned to rain caused
heavy damage across central New Eng
land.
Two deaths resulting from the storm
had been reported tonight, both in
Rhode Island An eighteen -year-old
boy in Woonsocket and bakers
driver in Pawtucket, were electrocuted
when they grasped fallen wires.'
Telephone and electric light services
We're most seriously affected, the col
lapse of ice-laden wires and poles
causing traffic interruptions that will
take days to overcome. Suburbs north
Of Boston were without light tonight
in most cases. and at least 1000 sub
scribers in those places were without
telephones.
The financial loss was estimated to
exceed $1,0O0,000
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
. get Mrs. belmont and the other

TO get Mrs. belmont and the other
ladies.
II told Miss Provost and later Mira.
belmont. I asked the girls to stop
her from tearing her clothes off. |
went into room 1919 again later and
saw-Misa Rape on the bed nude. Mrs.
neimont had some ice on the back of
MISS Rsppc's head. asked what the
ice was doing there. Mrs. belmont
sasd she knew how to take care Of
Il told Mrs. belmont to shut up or
. would snrow her out of the window.
Mrs. Iaube then called Mr.. Bowie. the
hotel manager, and q room WAS arS
ranged for her. ~ ""' az
to 1927. '' ''oVeu ier
u never heard Virginia saw sHe hurt
ligible. "aS '"'s'-
: II never did have talk with A,
Semnacher about putting ice on Miss
Rappe's body" the comedian declared.
Demonstrates His Testimony
He talked in loud tone of voice
and frequently arose to demonstrate
his testimony.
Il never placed my hand over hers
on door in 1219," he said in renlv to q
question. W q
mo, never" he emphasized. He then
denled conversation related bv Petev
Nargaard. as state witness, in which
Nargaard declared Arbuckle at Culver
City studio had offered him $50 for thu
Key to room occupied by Miss Rappe
three years ago.
i have told you everything that oc-
CnYTNnV A~E
words on direct examination.
The cross-examination was conduct
Cd by Assistant State District Attorney
Leo Friedman.
Il have known Virginia Rappe for
i've or six years." he said in reply to
question by Friedman.
we were having lunch and break
fast when Miss Provost came.
1T was my breakfast and I drank
coffee. On another table there were
gin, orange Juice, White Rock and
Scotch whisky. The whisky and pin
were in the closet of 1921 and Fish
back brought it in, about the time
Virginia arrived.
Miss Rappe Suggested Music
"Miss Rape suggested the music.
She wanted piano, but I sent for q
victrola.
eve danced and drank about all
afternoon until went down to the
ballroom about 8, and returned about
midnight"
Asked if he had drank anything
Arbuckle said:
"Yes. sure; after breakfast I drank
highballs."
Second in interest to Arbuckle's an
pearance on the stand was the action
of the state in issuing subpoena for
Louise Glaum, noted motion picture
star and half dozen other Holly-
wood personages. They are to go on
the stand as rebuttal witnesses for the
state.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Douglas Wins Libel Suit
Granted 81, 600 for Unfounded
Report of His Death
rons The Trionne's European Burea,

:, Front The Tribune's European Bureau
copyright, 1871. New York Tribune, Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Lord Alfred
Douglas was awarded 1000 pounds
damage this afternoon in his suit tor
libel against "The Evening News" ON
account of an unfounded report of his
death and comment thereon in connec-
ton with the Oscar Wilde case in 1896.
An unusual feature Of the verdict was
the recommendation by the jury for the
obstruction of the letters of Wilde to
Lord Alfred, which were written be-
fore the formers trial and imprison-
ment and which were read at the pres
>ent trial.
The letters recalled the friendship
of Wilde and Lord Alfred and the en-
nifty which the latter's father, the late
Marquis of .QrEensbury, bore for Wilde.
Justice Horridge, who presided. made
no comment on the jury's recommends
lions regarding the letters.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Grampian Art Rugs
Sea Island Cotton Rugs
with Fringed Ends

- Suited to use either "bed sdcs' or in bath room.
They are obtainablc in variety of coorings
oize-lnches Regularly Sale Price
80 x 90 $500 $3.25
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

Guard officer and was once a candidate
for State Prohibition Director. His
resignation came with the appearance
on the ground of Green Miller in
charge of the flying squadron. Miller
IS the former chief assistant to L. G..
Yeilowley in the New York Office and
mas been placed in charge of the special
flying. squadron sent into New Jersey
with instructions to clear the prohbi-
ton situation there. The day in New
Jersey was marked by many raids.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

agreeable and where approval Of the
Lockwood Committee had to be gained.
Yesterday, it is said, this was accom-
plished.
The case will originate in the Su-
preme Court and by special arrange
ment it is intended to carry it to the
Appellate Division and thence to the
Court of Appeals. The principal point
property income shall be based on the
market value of the property or on his
equity in it,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
RUGS
Administer Rugs

Osterng quality especially adapted to hard service
Artistcally coloed and their very moderate prices
highly desirable rug.
Slze-feet Regularly Sale Price
o.3 Ioo.. 5000 S4z.oo $3.50 & $500
90 K IL. $3.50 & $500 $3.50 q $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Carpets and Linoleums

( Adlll f1A1Ll1lSCeI carpets
Approximately 5000 yards Standard qualities
sturdy in weave, yet pleasing adjunct to the best
decorative schemes 49, 49,
u2e3essd fs; for eoI all purposes demanding had
Camel, Old Blue, Rose ''
s.,. pu,o. Regularly s4.as and $500 per yard.
sale Price SO. 90 per yd
Plain Wilton Carpets
Approximately $500 yards Imported and Domestic
"a complete assortment embracing nine of the latest
tne in texture attra ctvc in appearance COLORSD
Camel, Tan, Red Pearl Gray Gold, Rose, Ivory Green.
Regularly: ..:s3.75 Sale Price, s2.75 per yd
Plain Wide Chenille Carpets
APPROXIMATELY 1000 yards These popular fabri cs,
either as rug or complete floor covering The coors
carefully dyed all the demands of the most artistic
decorative requirements. WIDTHS-1a and Is feet
and Gun Metal.
Regularly. $1,000 Sale Price, $9.75 per 50. yd
Figured Wilton Carpets
Imported and Domestic Approximately 1000
yards. The patterns and great many have
borders correctly designed admitting Of their use in rug
Regularly .s4.75 Sale Price, S3.75 per yd
Plain and Inlaid Linoleums
he increasing of Lnoeum, because of it's
durability its cleanliness its value non-conductor of
heat or cold, has resulted in the development of manv
qualities and effects.
Medium Weight Plain Green Battleship ~~ ''|~
~ Quality Plain Gfeen Linoleum. '1.9 19o ITO Ito
"B" Quality Plain Green Linoleum 49, 100 85
Plain Cork Carpet for Nurseries and
7r, Ofhees--"A quality. ............. 125
7 Patterns selected from our stock Of
lnlaid Linocums-Tlc and Par 1s5 125
Eng English sS'YI nad olcum; interesting 4s .n cod[f LIS
patterns.
Regularly sz.a5 Sale Price, s1.75 per yd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

All prices marked in plain figures
Free delivery to all shipping points in the U. S.
No approvais, returns or exchanges.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29


THE Great Sale which we recentlv insti-
tuted has been an extraordinary sue
cess.
The opportunities offered by this unex-
ampled event in House Furnishings are being
largely embraced. Thousands of new Gus
toners have found exactly the articles they
wanted at prices surprisingly attractive.
Six entire Floors of the great building of
w. 4 j. Sloane are filled with Floor Cover
1ngs, Furniture and Accessories of the hieh
standard of quality and design identified
with our merchandise These beautiful
and useful articles are to be had at special
prices astonishingly low in proportion to
their splendid character
1t is not easy to convey a satisfactory
idea of the Sale by means of Lists, or Pic
lures, or even Prices. 1t must be visited to
De understood-it must be patro11ized to
be appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Mulcahy and daughter, Mrs. James Gillen and her two children, arrived Saturday from Port Townsend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21
Child Is Hurt

Laurence, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dave Lewis, had a narrow escape from serious injuries, or worse, Sunday morning at 9:-0 when he fell from the dock of the Elmer Carlstrom home. The little boy was throwing stones when he slipped over the edge. His twin brother, Clarence, gave the alarm immediately to the Carlstrom family and his rescue was mat ter of only few moments. The fact that the tide was in no doubt saved him from being badly in- jured on a log and nearby rocks as aside from a bruised face and a sore arm, the boy was in re markedly sound condition by Monday. considering the plunge he took. It was from this same dock that his twin brother fell a few years ago and had a narrow escape from drowning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

For Sale-24 fit. gas boat in good condition for sale cheap. Equipped with 8 h. p. Clay en- zine. Also a 60 ID. gill net, prac- ticall new. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21
School Notes

The primary room won the ban ner for the highest percentage of attendance for last month and the P. T. A. picture was awarded to the third and fourth grade room.
 The percentage of attendance for the elementary rooms Was99- and 98+ for the high school for the past month.
 George and Fred Gunderson, members of the sophomore class of our high school, withdrew from school to begin their summer work. They will be greatly missed by their schoolmates and teachers.
 Tuesday morning the school was honored by a visit from Bishop P. T. Rowe and Rev. H. P. Corser. A special assembly was called as Bishop Rowe had consented to address the school. He gave a very interesting ac- count of his missionary work among the Eskimos.
 Helen Fletcher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

For Rent-A six room furnish ed house. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Wanted-Washing and house cleaning to do at fifty cents an hour. Mrs. Tom Tamaree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Raw Furs bought. W. c. Wat CTS, Launch Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

The older pupils of the school, accompanied by their teachers and few guests. made a trip to Woronkofski Island after school Friday afternoon to get sand for the tennis court. The journey was begun on the Vivian June with a scow in tow, but engine trouble necessitated sending a rowboat to the Island shore to get the assistance of MT. Willett who helped them the rest of the way. A lunch was enjoyed on the beach and the return journey was ac- complished with the help of the Diamond c which had been sent for to tow both the Vivian June and the scow to the home port. A hundred sacks of sand were brought over for the court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21
LOCAL NEWS

The pupils of the third and fourth grades, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Ann O'Connor, enjoyed a hike up Mount Dewey after school Friday afternoon. Lunch was enjoyed when the top was reached, and judging by the joyous shouts of the children, which could be heard from town, the outing was a complete suc- cess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

And do you think 1 would prove a satisfactory mate with whom to sail the sea of life?' he asked softly.
 Oh, so-so,' the maiden re- sponded coolly. You d do pretty we'll as mate, l guess, If you clearly understood who vas cap tain.o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Fenley Hunter, a big game hunter of New York City who brought prize bag of game out of the Cassiar two years ago, ar rived in Wrangell Tuesday. He will be joined this week by L. M. Ball who has been in Alaska some time, and the two will make a trip into the Iskut where grizzlies are always plentiful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

The children of the Govern ment School enjoyed a visit from Bishop Rowe and Rev. Corser last Tuesday afternoon. The Bishop delighted the pupils by his de- scriptions of Eskimo life. Rev. Corser, who has always shown a keen interest in the Native chil- dren. made short talk express ing his qualification in particular, in the attendance of the older pu- pills and of the progress they are making.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Some men do what their wives tell them 10 do, and some men are not married. Rochester (Minn. ) Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

G. Peret, representing the Pe- ters Ammunition company, is a visitor to Wrangell this week. Mr. Peret is not only an authority on firearms but a big game hunt CT with an enviable record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
]. W. PRITCHETT, Publisher
S4.0O PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell. Alaska, post office. under
 Act of Congress of March ,, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

The City of Seattle will sail north on Saturday at g p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-04-21

Raw Furs bought. Mrs. W. C. Waters, Wrangell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

In an untidy little, valley between
Los Angeles and Pasadena Dripping
palms. dripping pepper trees. ana ny
ers Of adobe mud were all the details
Of landscape she comprehended. The
agent told her 1t would be paradise in
the spring; It was the reverse now.
She recalled old Alky's text about a
woman going through hell for her
Had Ethel taken the unpromising
home in hand and turned it into
model bower Of simple comforts
she had read of heroines doing under
similar Observation-Disclosures might nave
ferried over the slough Of despond and
come out cfeerfully upon the green
pastures beyond. But she had been
poorly trained in housekeeping. More
over. her condition did not permit any
prolonged physical exertion. Tnefe
were three rooms in the bungalow.
Separated by paper thin. knot-holed par
titions. wilfred had his own sick
room; in the relics OF what had been
a dining room, 1t was an orgy OF
shoddy secondhand furniture. Ethel
slept on . himsy couch at night. ana
during the weary dark days she sat
in this chaos and tried to mend. The
kitchen, with it's bare floor greasy
from q leak In tho kerosene stove
and continual drip from the unmend-
ed roof. she hated most OF all Here
she made q miserable farce of wash :
ing tho family clothes in a damaged
zinc tub. The life was a nightmare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
A New Story by Wallace Irwin

He leaned over to kiss her. but she
moved away.
They went to Los Angeles next day
to hawk the last remnant Of their
dnery. Here again the impulse to run
away from Wilfred came and tempted
her. II would be easy enough to catch
q train for San Francisco during one
of her expeditions Of unwilling sales
manship.
But it was while she was alone in
the hotel sitting-room, consulting a
time table. that neglected conscience
stole in and got in its word: And now
he's found something human. some-
thing he can bank on, a woman who
isn't afraid to tell him his middle
name"
The words Of old Alky on the day
she had made her bargain came ringing
at her ears. After all. II wasn't q
matter between her and Wilfred: 1t
was the bargain she had made with
Alcts Bowdin and the woman who had
died for him to make him strong.
She paid q porter to take her bag
back to the room. and now full OF q
hard. dry courage. she went at 1t
again to salvage what she could from
the wreck Of their fortunes.
Ethel had to conduct most OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

me soft lines of his mouth had taken
downward droop. and under the
shaggy eyebrows pathetically like
his father's-his kind blue eyes were
trimmed with red.
X + ~
UnICTATION" he commanded,
throwing himself into a chair
beside her. And before she could open
her notebook: Simeon ]. Crossdick,
Crossdick and Cannon. Boston. Yours
of the 18th received and would say
in re Omaha purchase of September
18TH"
He paused and rubbed his forehead.
rs there any reason why the old
man should put things like that up to
me? Is he some sort OF supreme be-
ing that he should look through the
skylight and tell me when and where
and how to find my wife,
He paused again. Miss Cary's busy
pencil was again at her notebook.
What have you put DOWN." he ask
ed as soon as she had paused for fur
Their dictation.
simeon j. Crossdick. Crossdick and
Cannon. Boston," she read in the i'm
personal voice Of the stenographer.
" Yours of the 18th received, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Soon the medical advice proved it.
self. for Wilfred, happy. almost ener-
Eetic and constantly adoring. was
gradually becoming more presentable
in appearance than Ethel had ever
seen him during their peculiar inti-
macy. He was wonderfully patient
with her-too patient, she thought In
her moments Of boredom. If he would
only fly into a fit or rage now and
then, chide her thriftlessness. splitter
his jealousy as other husbands did.
His subservience was quite unfashion-
able.
Her marriage to Wilfred had been a
cold bargain. and she was determined
to make the most of It. Her natural
extravaganza. pent up during those
hard, grinding years. was now given
full head. Luxury-mad as some par
venu Cleopatra. she had glutted her
appetite for clothes before they ieft
New York. She had revived that ap-
petite in San Francisco and plunged
again into a dressmakers saturnalia;
and from the latter city they had mo-
tored south in a newly purchased mo-
tor car That surly animal Alcis J.
Bowdin had thrust a magnificent pearl
necklace at her as a wedding present.
But in San Francisco she had found
one she liked better-principally be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Ethel, now we'll drawn into the story.
"She was And that's what's the
matter with the old man today. If
she had stood by him, he says, he
could have financed himself for fresh
start. But what she did was to trump
up a divorce and leave him fiat. He
took to loafing round Chicago, bor-
rowing where he could. drinking other
peoples liquor and going downhill on
all fours. l hate to say that OF the
boss. but 1 guess from what he told
me that he must have become pretty
much of a bum.
ut seems that he was nearly forty
and had hit zero as far as credit or
reputation were concerned. when he
met the widow of a Nevada mining
man. She was broke. too. but hard
luck hadn't made nick in her
spirit" Z
How long has your mother been
dead?" asked Ethel. knowing that
Wilfred had been speaking Oh his
mother.
eleven years now. She was the
kind that puts life into man. She
sobered dad up. and after they were
married she got him some sort of job
in small packing concern. But the
thing she insisted on was that he
should go back to wyoming. as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
The Prevailing Color.

MARY GARDEN. on her return
A'A from Europe. talked to reporter
about French fashions
Dresses this year." said the prima
donna, ARE inconceivably costly and
beautiful. The extravaganza in the use
of costly materials is remarkable-even-
ing gowns literally incrusted with gold
braid, gold embroideries. gold laces. And
is popular again. But the most striking
innovation in Paris is the colored face
Eyes, colored face powders" Miss
Garden continued. II saw layende-.
dove grey. russell and orange com.
plexions-to name only few. But"
ehe added, with a grim smile. probably
most Of US will 90 on looking pretty
blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
The Poorest Profession.

EDGAR LEE MASTERS was talk
II ing abss. tke poor pay OF the
poetical profession.
"A pretty GIRL he said gloomily.
told me at tea the other day that
she had been to see a fortune teller"
land the fool must have thought
was an heiress.' she added.
"Whyy' said !.
Because said the pretty girl. she
|prophesied that I'd marry Q poet and
live happy ever afte1s's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

mighty highfalutinS the question OF
the day kept tap-tapping at her brain.
her to her feet. 1t was a knock upon
the door, an impairment peremptory.
insulting knock which seemed to say:
open in the name OF the law"
She went to the door. and. AZ soon as
she had swung it wide. stood irreso-
Bowdin himself.
Quite without an invitation. and
neglecting to remove his peafl.g.ay
hat, the little giant STROBE into the
room. His hard. red face was inscru.
table, but his quick. marvelously in
detail Of the shoddily furnished inte-
rior: Finally he decided to remove
Ethel" he began roughly. now
YOU look here; you'd better reconsider
Wilfred's proposition and have 1t over
''That would be impossible. Mr.. Bow
din" she said quietly. Won't you sit
He threw himself into the comfort
"Bthel." he resumed. 1--WE talked it
over with Wilfred, and think IT'S all
right"
That's very nice Of YOU" she re-
marked, not without sarcasm.
You see. the boys taken an awful
beginning to agree with him-for the
first time in my life. l guess. He told
me what you said. That was hot shot,
Ethel-hot shot. You fred from the
hip and let him have 1t. Now. that's
the stuff Wilfred needs. I've given it
years But 1t goes into one ear and
out of the other. 1t needs q woman
with guts--excuse me-to get hold OF
him and tell him the truth about him.
Quite apparently the father was pro-
II won't marry = drunkard or a
gambler" she announced, her lips
Good! Old Alky snapped this out
as once he had snapped a quirt over
the ribs Of a misbehaving bronco. III
l settle that. get him to put 1t down
in black and white. will you take
him.?
She closed her eyes just a moment.
She wasn't in love with Wiifred or
anybody else. She had once cared
recklessly for a young engineer who
had been killed in Mexico.
Yes. Mr.. Bowdin," she said cooily.
you can tell him. It's all right"
Il think you're q pretty fine wom-
an" growaed the ex-cowboy as he took
the bargain. implied that he admired
her with certain reservations.
Early and glorious California spring
found Mr.. and Mrs. Wtlfred Bowdin
competing with several other large
American fortunes at Hotel del Coro-
nado. Old Alky. who had done every
thing to hasten the union. had made
amends for his curtness by sending
Wilfred lavish allowance on the first
Of every month. Sudden sobriety had
not improved the young mans health,
but he was sticking to the letter of
the bargain, written, signed and seal
ed on good white paper. The doctor
had looked him over and decided that
California and a years rest would bring
him back to his none too vigorous
normal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
QUINCY

The Quincy football team played
Saturday in De F'uniak, giving Palmer
college a return game. Anderson win
take the place of Captain Petronius.
who had five teeth knocked out in the
Tallahassee game last Saturday. On
Thanksgiving Day what is believed to
be the hardest fought game of the sea-
son will be played on the local grid
iron with the cambridge, Ga. team.
The gratifying news has come that
the Gadsden county poultry exhibit
won third prize Of SIS in cash at the
State fair in Jacksonville. The indiv1d-
ual winners are Ray Scott, Hattie
Fletcher, Gladys Rogers. Henry Scott,
Louise, Campbell and Charlie Parker.
Gadsden county sent a small but
very fine representation of her old
Confederate veterans to the state re-
union in Lakeland this week They
were z. w Woodward, commander of
the local camp. U. c. ", and G. H.
Wilcox.
Mrs. G. 8. Curtis returned Thursday
from Hartford, Conn, where she has
been spending two months with her
daughter. Mrs. v. c. Brewer. She was
accompanied home by her little gran
daughter, who win spend the winter
here.