davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

Houghton county leads, having the
greatest number Of automobiles Of
and county in the peninsula. Mar
quette county is second, with Gogebic
third. Chippewa fourth, Delta Fifth
and Iron sixth.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Alvin Goldquist is shingling the
home Of Mrs. Anna Running.
Norma McKindles left Wednesday
for few days visit in Escanaba.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Program for Meeting Today
10 O'Clock A. M.

Auto Drive ending at Rock Beach Pequamng where
Whitefsh Dinner will be served free.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

think time will work the charm. dear.
.In your skilled hands. sureay!" ~
pllsd Laurstte with confidence.
They had humored the Whims o.
The notionai patient at Paxton ana
ths dolorous atmosphere surrounding
him had made Of Irving Throop . con
aru,sd misanthrops. A case OF nerves
had grown into . busaboo OF fancy
and dread.
Mn. Ewing had summoned and
posted her emissariea. Il WAS some
thing ol Q novelty and stlmulant TO
Irwin Throop to have people meet him
and treat him - Il he was . normal
fellow creature Instead a . con-
armsd invalid. . physical wreck. No
oos coudolsd With him. no one told
him hs looked pale and weak. Every.
body hailed him With CHEEKY. friendly
greeting. He Was ashamed to mention
hls ailueuts TO people who apparently
Observed NO trace u them in bis bear.
ing.
The fair piottes. Mra. Ewing. fairly
Isd. dragged and held him In . new
social bondage that hegau to Interest
him. She coaxed him Into tennis. He
Was an excellent player and believed
the compliments he received - to bis
exportness In the sport.
In tact. within Q mo0th Irwin
Throop was Q new being. There WAS
no time Tor moplng amoug the jolly
group who were determined TO win
him baek to seeing only the bright side
Of life. Oue day he wrote to Laurette.
telling her Of his recovery. The bridge
was passed. Laurette knew that she
he'd triumphed.
There was eoiy this to round out
The worlds swsssnsas." 10 whispered
to Mn. Ewing the day che sent Tor
Laurstts. who. strolllng among the
aowees in the garden. was regarded
rapsly By her cid time and now new
lover.
.0o aud tn ~ a." advised ~
astful pioetoe.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

9oa" Watt Clerk and Recorder
Weld and State Of Colorado hereby
esnsd me The selected
= "mness Tor M respective o Annu.
Colorado Tuesday April o and that nooe o,he, than
have been accepted legally
tsEALl ,oun wArr
Puhaahsd IN the Keoa News April l. 1884,
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
Tss Glasses q c,tsse.

60o 0u0oooo o. 0tet00
n eoo0u0 FopoetS q 1910 divided
IL eitjes e tAe DATED States into
- elasoea 1Ae 1sst nine classes Of
cities aso located b what = known a.
0eaa territory. Places q tie 0rst
elass eoataia 100000 taAabltaats q
Aoee; seeead class. 10000 to 1000.
60; tAird eiasA $4,000 10 10000;
eeartA elassI 100000 . $4,000; ara
eaaag. 5000 b 10000; sixtA ciasa
5000 10 $1,000: seventh elass. 10000 10
1900: slsAtA e3ass. 5000 to 10000;
aintA elasA 30o0 to 5000 and Tie
eeatA elass places q 46oo q less h.
1abltaAtA.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01


The Farm Bureau, thru the County
Agent, has orders piaeed for 500 pounds
of ninneoota - oood corn. This corn
, registered - purshesd, which means
grown sumeisntly distant frem any
other varsity. from registered seed. A
large portion of ths Minnesota - has
been ordered from John ". Lake, peoe.
6eat Of tho PIaetovil)e Farm Burasn.
Kodak Alms at etanlsy's.
Mn. L. Z Frye, Who hes spent ~
wintsf b Dsovef With hee ooa. -.
Turned Wedneoday b hof farm six miles
ooot Of xoots,
Latest records for playing a any
phoocgraph at 0tanley'A
Kedak Alms at etanlsy's.
r'''a'r' :>aiaEsA~. ss'ri'.s. cs'e.
The Keota news., 1921-04-01
LOVE MIRACLE
D AUGUSTUS q. snERwIPs

~ AO0OoJOO =. SsseSWs"
1b0Oooooooo000oooooo0o0ooU
(csovstgha. lsSe. Wssssso Nsvs0eSss UsseAS
She was q blooming widow a thirty
Ave and looked ten years younger. Wheo
she appeared at The home Of bss clos
est friend. lars. Ross Ewing. at TX
moor. The latter truthfully told eee
that she seemed - Tar from wrinkles
% when she had 0rst known hos u
xirihood.
"You certainly must have discovered
The fountain of youth. Laurette." h.
miiiasiy observed Ars. Ewing. "Four
years widow. and many gtrl oe eight
ssn would envy your daSslinS beauty.
What 70 The secret q your growing
charmr
Love-" softly and With . certain
degree OF shyness Whispered Laurstte
Winthrop. she blushed. but soon -.
gaiDsd The polse that ever distinSuish-
ed hsr - Q woman not afraid oe tell.
Ing TIE truth and sotlrcay devoid OF
any silly afIectatioo. "And Why not
my dsar3 L was quite . boms-ms6s
,natch-my marriage With poos dear
Alvin-oue o( eoavsnisocs brought
about By our respective families. He
was On honest. good natursd. kindly
fellow. who indulged ail my whlus and
whom I thought enough q 70 respect
and never Quarrs, with. We got along
nicely. without any sush o. prstsoss.
and when. hs died ! missed him moro
than can tell. But that u all
mast now. There have beeo four bo0o.
y ysarR Two years ago net . nan
] shall never forget. nor 10 NJ. ] truly
bellsvA TAece came lllnsss for him
and b became Q changed man. We
sirtfted apart because ~ became . pes.
feet hypochoadriae % his ailmeot-
lost all interest b life. sank into .
hesmitlike mood and seet ne word
that % q brokeo man - eoald have
no hopes that our pleasant ff3o00ohlp
could eootinua"
.And yoa still love himr
r can help hluetlsat b WY ! come
70 you. His physician says b seeds
snassooe 10 rouse him fro0 bic lethar.
~. While hs has grown thin aud
pale and ambleiooless. hls doctor says
half q his indispositioo 10 lmaginatio0,
pars and simple"
"Who n ~. LAurstter
"llls name q Irwin Throop."
"whyi Il cannet b ~ who last
week took The Aostoa place near the
laker
Tue same." replied Laurette. :And
therefore have come to you. who are
. revivifylng force wherever you a.
ct your in6usncs. You rule unques-
iiooed In Exmoor here. What yos
promulgnte u law. with ready ads at
command to carry out what you DE-
sign. You can bring Irwin Throop
nut Of hls dark mood. you can help me-
lead him back to The love for mo
which has changed 70 his morbid fear
foe himself"
Mn. Ewing looked startled, pussled
and essentially inqulsitive. "You see."
cootinued Laurstte, at Paxton Mr..
Throop was eoddled. sympathised with
and made b believe that hs was II
Q dying cooditioa. The doctor l1sist-
I'd that he must ct change. Il took
him 10 further than locating here. Il
tho SANE system o1 tactics u kept uN
Il Win Do him 40 good. Through your
wise womanly ways he should b Q
ready subject. This 10 what I have
thought eut," and Laurette con0dsntial.
y impaired 10 her closest friend Just
what che had thought out.
n an going back to Paxton" said
I fAufoffa. ~ can hardly ntny here tn
The Keota news., 1921-04-01

Z ~ m Q gFuAea~
N 0a0o0 e that INA 8 - hotAoP
- s1s0eoA DayAsat"
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HOLD'ER Miller
Then TROUBLE
Girl Resenting This Remark
Tried to Hit Kelleher
With Brick
JUDGE HASTINGS
RESERVES DECISION

Angered by being derided with
Hold er. Miller" Sarah Miller
grabbed a half brick and was about
to hit Patrick Kelleher with 1t when
the latter relieved her Of it, accord
ing to testimony heard in Municipal
Court this morning when Kelleher
was given a hearing on charge OF
assault and battery. A number OF
witnesses denied the allegation OF
the Miller girl and her father that
Kelleher assaulted her.
It was testified that the Miller girl
did all the cursing during the trouble
that resulted in Kellehers arrest
and that Kelleher and his compan-
ions used no profanity at all. 1t
was brought out that the expression,
Hold er. Miller" grew out OF the
Mnlers' first drive in their automo-
bile.
Judge Hastings reserved decision
on Kelleher.
Morris Miller, father OF Sarah,
was also given a hearing on a charge
of keeping a disorderly house at 423
New Castle avenue. II was testified
that noises continue in the Miller
house until late at night frequently,
disturbing their neighbors' sleep.
Sentence wss suspended in this case.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
LEAGUE SELECTS
COUNCIL MEMBERS

GENEVA, Sept 10 Omitted Press)
The League of Nations today be-
gan selections of the four tempo
rary members of the league council
With England, France, Italy and
Japan, permanent members of the
council, the representatives of the
countries chosen will guide the des-
TIMES of the league for the nexi
four years. Brazil, Belgium. Spain
and China are the states represented
at present.
The recollection of China was con
sidered probable. owing to the uni
versal recognition Of the statesman.
ship OF DR.. Koo. 1t was predicted
that Chile would replace Brazil
Czecho- o-Slovakia. Spain and Sweden
and Belgium although the British
dominions will attempt to elect Can.
ada in order to have two votes
South American countries, If the,
elect Chile. were expected to sup
port Canada, because they wan
North America representation on th'
council.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
MAKE SOLDIERS HAPPY
WITH SONGS, GAMES

Despite the fact that Saturday
was a day of lowering skies and
showers. the entertainment given
convalescent soldiers at Hope Farm
by Lawrence Roberts Post, No. 21,
American Legion, aided by members
of the wilmington Rotary Club. and
the DUPONT All-Stars and Emanon
girls baseball teams was a success.
The entertainers put so much
pep" and enthusiasm into the party
that the soldiers are clamoring for
more entertainment of the same
brand.
A game OF ball replete with sensa-
tional fielding by both DUPONT ALI
Stars and the Emanon team was
played for the benefit of the ex-
service men. A shower came up at
the end of the sixth frame when the
score stood 9 to in duPont's favor,
but it in no wise put a damper on
the girls. They showed they were
stellar musicians as well as star pill
handlers, when they trouped into
the music room at Hope Farm and
gave the boys some real singing.
William z. White and Frank II
Mason helped with the musical pro-
gram. They were assisted by Harry
Speakn,an, Norris c. Morgan, wal
ter Stewart Brown and DR.. william
c. speakman.
Miss f. ]. Ball, monologuist, gave
J recitations. A feature of Miss Ball
recitals was the recitins of verses
to the accompaniment of the piano
A number Of young women helped
with the merry-making. They weri
Miss Isabelle B. Wales, Miss Mar.
Hisler. Miss NJ. Waller and Miss Mel
lie Allen.
Lawrence Roberts Post expects T.
give a number of entertainment
throughout the fall and winter 70
the soldiers at Hope Farm. Anyon
who desires to help entertain thes
men should get in communicated
with officials of the post
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
MINE WORKERS CHIEF
FACES MURDER CHARGE

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Sept. 10
Omitted Press) Frank Keeny and
Fred Mooney, president and secre-
tary OF District II, United Mine
Workers Of America. indicted here
for murder. arrived az Williamson
early today in custody of Colonel
jackson Arnold. superintendent OF
State police, and one constable.
Following a conference between
Harold Houston, miners attorney
and county attorneys. Keeny and
Mooney were taken TO Jail pending
hearing on bail The minimum
bond for murder in West Virginia
is $4,000.
After arrangements for bail are
made Keeny and Mooney will go to
Logan county to surrender. on an
other indictment charging with the
murder, growing out Of the miners
march.
They viii seek bail in Logan.
Mooney and Keeny will seek change
of venue from Logan. but not in
Mingo county
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Stokes Denied
DIVORCE DECREE
Wife, However, is Granted
Separation on Counter
Complaint
SAID SHE WAS
"FRAME-UP" VICTIM

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-United
Press)-W. E. d. Stokes. millionaire
hotel man, was refused a divorce
today from Helen Elwood Stokes.
The court, however granted Mrs.
stokes an interlocutory decree on
her counter complaint.
The question Of alimony was not
settled in the decision handed down
by Justice Finch.
Stokes divorce action has been IN
der consideration in the Supreme
Court since the taking of testimony
was finished several months ago.
The case was one of the most
sensational in the history of the New
York courts which have been the
scene OF many world famous divorce
suits.
Stokes. owner Of several big hotels.
demanded a divorce naming a num-
Der Of correspondents. He produc-
ed witnesses to swear that Mrs
Stokes had been familiar with
number of men.
The wife, in her defense, declar-
ed that Stokes charges were a
frame up" and on her part alleged
mat the millionaire was undulv
familiar with many women.
Judge Finch's decision covered
fifteen closely typewriter pages and
was an exhaustive review OF all the
evidence introduced by both sides.
In his suit Stokes alleged that
Mrs. Stokes. while in Denver bad
committed misconduct with bis son
Cher step-son) and also with Roland
Miller step-brother Harold Bill
ing a cousin, George Shroeter and
other persons.
Mrs. Stokes made a sweeping de-
nial Of all these charge and pro-
duced the alleged correspondents
who themselves fatty denied that
they had had improper relations
with her.
She declared her husband had
plotted to divorce her, forced her to
surrender her dover rights, and OBJ
tain custody Of their two children.
James, and Helen Muriel.
Mrs Stokes declared her husband
had told her he would divorce her
by fair means or foul" Further
more, she said. he forced her to
sign various papers which she feared
later were documents signing away
her rights in valuable property.
Mrs, Stokes also declared that her
husband admitted he had had i'm
proper relations with other women
Stokes was accused by her of slap
ping and pinching her.
Stokes, she alleged. had so many
women lettering around his rooms
that she was afraid to go into the
corridor for fear they would attack
her. She quoted him as saying h,
believed some OF the women woult
throw acid on him and on one occa.
: sion he came into the house with
acid on his clothes. saying a woman
/ had thrown il on him.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ON SICKLEAVE,
He GETS Married
CONTINUED From First Pags.l }

tConunueu from flrst Fags.l
ness. Omcer skepslSi has been mar
ried.
Under the laws Of ;he Police PEN
sion Fund. an officer who has served
IS years and becomes disabled. shall
receive a pension but in Patrolman
skepslSrs case he has not been in
the department long enough to be
eligible for a pension and his i'll
ness was not contracted, it is said.
while police officer
Just what action the directors will
take is not known but some officials
OF the department contend that II
the patrolman is able to marry and
walk about the city while being paid
by the city, he should at least be
able to do special duty about the
police station.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HONOR birth OF
CONSTITUTION
(Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
years ago. stated Mayor Harvey, and
was the first state to ratify the Con-
stitution The celebration Of Con-
stitution Day should have special
meaning to all persons in the state,
the Mayor added. The delegates
from Delaware who took an active
part in the proceedings were men of
ability, weight and influence and Il
was largely through their efforts
that the interests Of the smaller
States were guarded.
Delawares delegates TO the con-
vention held in Philadelphia. May,
1887, were Cunning Bedford. who
afterwards became the first district
judge for the United States; John
Dickinson. who was a private during
the war Of 1875. and who later was
president of Delaware: Richard Bas-
set, who afterwards was the first
United States Chief Justice; George
| Reed who took an active part in
Congress and whose son built a
pretty home at New Castle on the
Strand which is now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip ID. Laird and
Jacob Broome, the first delegate to
this convention, who was the first
postmaster Of Wilmington.
The Constitution was signed on
September II, 1887. and little Della
ware was the first State to ratify il.
it.
Mayor Harvey urged all the stu
dents TO help their country at all
times and never to impede Il. This
country Of ours which our ancestors
r fought for was not made in a day.
r the Mayor concluded. 1T is some.
5 thing that the generations before
. struggled and saved for us. and W,
J must still carry on and preserve IL.
q At the conclusion of Mayor Har
S vey's address. the students gave 4
school yell, with Harvey on th'
2 end OF it. which greatly pleased th'
d Mayor. He stated ne was NOR,
y than glad that he had been givei
the privilege Of attending the as
sembly.
superintendent Ward in introduc
ing the Mayor stated that while h'
had only been a Delawarean fol
about three weeks. he was proud o.
Delaware and the important par
that the State had played in thu
Constitution.
During the assembly the pre-
amble OF the Constitution was rea'
by Thomas A. Johnson. a membe
of the senior class. The exercise
were presided over by Charles Coke
new principal of high school. Tn
Rev Richard W. Trapnen rector o
ST. Andrews p. r. Church. had ex
pected to attend but was called ou
Of the city. The Scripture lesso
was read by Mr.. Coke.
The following patriotic songs wer
sung by the school under the lead
ership OF Miss Ruth +. Storms
America" America the Beauti
ful" and The Star spansied Ban
ner" Previous TO this last nationl
hymn a salute TO the flag was give
The orchestra under the direction Q
Prof. John d. Taylor played patr
otic variations.
In addition to the exercises at tn
high school there was a special pre-
gram for Constitution Day in all tn
public schools OF this city toda,
Assistant City Solicitor P. Wars
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
pEGREEs FoR ORIENTALs

Eureka Council, No. /, Oriental
Degree, will meet tomorrow evening.
in Jr., O. u. A. NJ. Hall, 9O7 Tatnall
street. This meeting is to be held
for the purpose of comforting the
29th degree of o. NJ. A. on a class
Of candidates for Samuel Lester at
st. Georges. When the mystic
wlelders Of the royal art of Oriental
ism" finish this degree they will be
tame enough to follow any plow in
rural New Castle county.
The night will open the fall work
OF the Oriental Degree and OF Eureka
Council
The members OF the "eats" COM
mittee have got their heads together
with Prince f. T. Rodgers as chair
man.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
NO STREET CAMPAIGN
FOR CITY PLAYGROUND

Work is being pushed by the Com.
munity Service in organizing COM
mittees, and making lists OF men
willing to serve on the membership
committee in different districts in
their drive TO raise $4,000. Head
quarters have been established in the
Wilmington Savings Fund Building.
with Director Charles r. Ernst in
charge.
The campaign is to be conducted
along conservative lines. There will
be no soliciting on the streets nor
will there be any tag days. Mem
bers will be on hand to answer ques-
tions regarding the work being done
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ONLY TWO CITY
TYPHOID CASES
Ccontinued from rIrst Pare,

Continued from First Page)
supply Of the city is good. II Is i'm
portant, however, that foodstuffs
and drinks OF all kinds be guarded
against contamination by the hands
Of person who may be typhoid car
rlers.
Food handlers are urged to pro-
hibit the handling and rehandling Of
foodstuns by patrons. more especial
ly those foods which are eaten un-
cooked Persons engaged in hand
/ ling such products should be espe-
cially careful about their personal
habits and keep the hands clean al
all times.
IAN cases Of typhoid fever should
be promptly reported TO the, Board
of Health"
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF SELLING LIQUOR

Hearing OF the case OF Carrie Gar
hnkic, 212 King street. charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor, was con-
tinued until Friday by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
Ing. at the request Of Philip l.. Gar
rett. attorney for the woman. She
n accused of having sold Jamaica
ginger for beverage purposes.
Elsie Figgs. Negro, was held in
$50 bail as a witness.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
3 PORTABLE SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ON WAY

Word was received today by Off
cials of the Board OF Public Edu-
cation that three Of the eight por-
table school buildings ordered have
been shipped. These buildings will
arrive within the next two weeks.
The school board will place these
buildings at Nos. 4, 25 and other
schools in an effort to relieve the
present congestion Of these schools.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

ST. PAUL. Mlnn.-''It was so ter
ribly cold; that was the wors. of it!'
Miss Phoebe Fairgrave, IS, ST.
Paul high school girl, had just
broken the worlds airplane-para-
chute jump record for women, drop
ping safely to earth from an altitude
Of $500 feet.
1T was awful" added the 96-
pound Miss.
my hands were numb when ]
picked my way along the wings Of
the machine.
when | had dropped 5000 feet
my stomach began to act like l was
seasick."
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

bath night to escape.
Young carries a medicine kit re-
sembling the family PHYSICIANS.
Fish require pills and other
drugs, just like humans" says he.
The doctor has had a hard fight to
save catfish that has taken on a
sudden lethargy.
Love sick" he diagnosed the case.
Lost his mate two weeks ago. He's
pining for her. See how gloomy his
expression is"
1t was new to hear of fish having
expression, but the doctor says it's
so.
Also the fnny ones whether in
ZOO or sea. have an aristocracy OF
their own.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
TWO TAXI DRIVERS
FINED $50 AND S25

An an outcome OF trouble at
French street station Friday night.
Harry Ingram was fined $50 and
costs on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct, and Felix Ruggero was fined
S25 and costs on charge OF assault
and battery on Special officer Max
well by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. Both are taxi
cab drivers.
Ruggero was accused OF striking
the officer in trying TO rescue In
gram. ingram pleaded guilty hui
Ruggero denied the charge against
him
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BY r. j. GIBBONS.

CHICAGo.-John S. Young is doc
tor to 4,27S fish
His finny charges get sick fire.
quently.
One of the most common pisca-
torial ailments just now, the doctor
says. is whooping cough.
Young presides over the acquatic
display of a department store here.
He started studying for the job as
a boy by operating on fish which he
caught in the Gulf Of Mexico.
One of his most arduous duties is
bathing the fish patients every Sat
urday night.
Three pet eels. tractable enough al
other times, do slippery shimmies or
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
W. H. S. STUDENT BODY
SHOW COOPERATION

Charles Cox. new principal Of the
High School. said today that all the
1900 pupils are showing a splendid
cooperative spirit in all lines OF
work and that the school is antici-
pating a successful year. In add'-
ton TO the school having resumed
all lines OF academic work, athletics
have been resumed. In a short tiine
members OF the staff Of the cool
paper the "Wisp," will start 'oi' st.
ing material for the first edition %
the paper. which is published \ No
vember.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
FINE TAXICAB
DRIVER FOR SPEEDING

With q warning that il he is eyer
again lrf i-ht before the court for
the sail' 0ncnce. he NAV lose his
operator license, Edward Logan.
a taxl-cab driver. was fined So and
costs on charge of speeding IN
Delaware avenue by Judge HASTINGS
In Municipal Court this morning.
James Pryor Negro. charged with
driving past a signal at Tenth and
Orange streets. was dismissed on
payment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ROLLED BREAD

Rolled bread is nice to serve with
raw oysters or in place Of waters
To roll it, cut Off the crust. Spread
thin layer Of butter on the exposed
bread Slice it very thin and then
roll II, laying it on a clean napkin.
Butter. cut and roll as much OF the
bread as desired. then do all up in a
clean napkin and put it in the re-
frigerator until you wish TO use 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
EYERTON TAFFY

To make this taffy, extract the
juice of a large lemon and crate half
of the rind. Mix y pounds of coffee
sugar. "a ounces Of butter and "a
cups of water and the grated lemon
rind. Boil together over quick fire,
stirring constantly, until it becomes
brittle in cold water. Remove from
the fire. stir in lemon juice and pour
on buttered tins to cool.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
FRACTURED RIB BY FAIL

George Boulder, as years, S14
Spruce street, employed by the
Nichols Construction Company, fell
from a scaffold at the building Of
the Edward Pusy Company, Fifth
and Church street. at o'clock this
morning striking a girder and frac-
turing a rib. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.