davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18

F A nessa ge received at Constantin- ople from Moscow says all allied ves-
 sels which approach within twelve miles of the Russian Black Sea coast
 will be fired upon by land batteries and be subject to attack by submar- ines. Germany tried to control the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
OPEN INQUIRY
 ON NAVY FLIGHT

Rockaway, L. I.-The Navy Depart m ent inquiry into the flight of the three ba1loonists into the wilds of Canada, and their subsequent peril ous trek back into civiliza ation, was opened today with Rear Admiral C. W. Kline presiding. Commander Archibald McG1eason was judge advo- cate.
 The three airrn l.. A. K1oor, Jr., in command of the flight, Walter Hinton and stephen A. F'arrel1-were on hand to recount their hazardous experiences.
 Rear Admiral Kline and Command CT McGlasS first went over the records of the flight as kept by the ballooniSts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
TRUCK RUNS INTO
 CEMETERY WALL

Norwalk - NorwallIs ''mortuary curve had another victim yesterday when Lorenzo Giono of Astoria, L T., ran his truck into the heavy ceme- tery wall which had ben heavily rein forced since the last accident The truck, with two tons of coal aboard smashed it's head nd, also the wall and the coal was dumped in the cem- etery. Giano sold it for S20 to nearby residents. Angelo and John Martino of Brid dgeport wer riding with Giono but all escaDd with slight injury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
PARIS POLICE FORM
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Paris, Jan. 15.-Under the patron age of Minister of the Interior Steeg and Prefect of Police Raux, Paris po- licemen have formed their symphonic orchestra. All participants are on the active list and the conductor himself is just an ordinary policeman This band intends to give regular concerts the proceeds of which will go to swell the funds of the recently form ed union. On special occasions they will parade the streets or follow of f1cial processions- They will also play for charity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
PACIFIC COAST
 JOBS NOW OPEN

Sergt O'Brien of the Army Re- cruiting station, 925 Main street, an- nounced that special assignments are now authorized for enlistment in any of the following units Of the 4th Reg ular Army Division, stationed al Camp Lewis, Washington: 39th 47th 5Sth and 18th Regiments of Infan. try; 18th and 77th Regiments of Field Artillery and 4th Regiment of Engineers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-18
HOLMAN HITS
 NEW RECORD

The Bridgeport branch of Cowles Holman, New Haven Franklin deal er has achieved the env;able distinc- tion of having sold and delivered more Franklin cars during the month of December than any other Franklin dealer or sub-dealer in the United States. Thirteen cars were sold and delivered by Holman in Bridgeport during the month.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03
DEATH and DESTRUCTION FROM FIRE
Forests Ablaze in Stevens County,
and Some Fires Beyond Control

Trees as far away as 100 feet from
burning trees were burned on ac-
count of the intense heat. Hazel
bushes that stood twelve feet high
burned within six inches of the
ground in a few seconds.
Should another high wind storm
come up there is a danger that the
people of Palmer Siding and Green
wood would be seriously endangered.
Pleasant Valley would also be in the
path of the fire. Telephone poles,
cordwood and single bolts are stored
in abundance in this neighborhood
and would prove a serious obstacle
to the fire fighters to combat should
the flames reach them.
Several times, different parties
fighting the fire We're surrounded by
flames and had to cover themselves
with wet blankets and gunny sacks
in order to get their breath. Prob
ably the most sensational escape
was the one made by Dale Jones
and Theodore Mcclure when they
were fighting the fire on the Nc
Clure homestead. Driving up to
fight the fire, Mr.. Jones let his Ford
stand in, an apparently safe place.
Shortly after his arrival the wind
carried burning embers beyond both
men, encircling them. Seeing that
there was little hope of saving any
property or personal effects, the two
men laid down on the ground, cover
ing themselves with wet carpet
while the fire burned all around
The Ford was a total loss, the eX-
posion of the gasoline tank blowing
the rear end of the car completely
away.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03
Two Boy Bandits Rob and Shoot

Borrowing a page from cheap
dime novels he had been reading,
Verde Moser, age Is, Springdale
boy, rounded out a two weeks period
of banditry by shooting and serious
Iy wounding Mrs. l.. Fl. Anderson at
her home ~ miles west Of Spring
dale on Monday. With Moser was
Jakey Clark, age IL, the son of a
well-to-do Camas Valley farmer
Both boys were captured Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Peach,
Charles Haines, c. A. Ledgerwood
and D. F. Ham near the Kulzer mill.
Moser when arraigned Wednesday
morning pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced from four to fifteen years in
the state reformatory at Monroe.
Clark was arraigned Wednesday
evening in the presence OF his folks.
Judge Carey paroled him for an in
definite time in the custody OF his
parents upon the condition that both
the boy and his parents make
written report to the probation Off
Ger every month until further orders.
Moser has been in trouble before
and has served one year on proba-
ton for petty thieving. Last year
he was in constant trouble with the
school authorities due to the fact
that he insisted on carrying loaded
revolver to school. His short career
as bandit was started about two
weeks ago when he went into a store
at Springdale and said that the tar-
mer for whom he had been working
had given him permission to get
suit of clothes. When the truth was
learned, the father of the boy was
notified and upon his agreement to
pay for the goods the case was
dropped.
The boy went to his home in Rear
dan with his father but ran away
some time last week. Reaching the
home of an uncle in Spokane, young
Moser stayed there for a short time
and on leaving stole a couple OF
guns and some other loose articles
about the house. Springdale was
reached some time last Friday where
the stolen goods were recovered ana
the boy given his liberty.
Shortly afterwards he stole
clock from the Springdale Drug com
pany which was recovered by the
officers when they went to search
his cabin in the west part of town.
Saturday the report reached Deputy
Sheriff Charles Haines that Moser
was at the home of Jakey Clark in
Camas valley. On arriving there
early Sunday morning Mr.. Haines
found that the boys had left for the
hills.
Before shooting Mrs. Anderson,
the two boys visited the home of
Frank Bilderbeck where they stole
a Quantity of food and bedding.
They next went to the home of Mrs
Warner but were frightened away
by her unexpected return. After
leaving the Warner home the boys
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03

retraced their steps and came upon
the Anderson home. Finding no one
home but Mrs. Anderson, they at
tempted to run the car out Of the
yard. They left when ordered by
Mrs. Anderson but returned in a
short time. 1t is believed the phone
wire was cut during the time the
boys were gone.
Coming back they attempted to
run the car out of the yard just as
Mrs. Anderson started to look out
the window. Here one of the boys
shot her with a % rifle, the bullet
blowing a deep furrow across her
scalp and knocking her down. She
made her way to the home of a
neighbor, gave the alarm a few min
utes after the affair took place, and
then tainted
After the alarm was given, }. }.
Forney and Willard Taylor started
from Springdale to intercept the pair
should they attempt to come that
way. When three miles west Of
Springdale, the men saw the car
turn into a byroad at high rate of
speed and after pursuing it for more
than a mile gave up the chase.
Doctor Cartwright of Valley, who
attended Mrs. Anderson, reported the
wound as being serious but not fatal.
Had bigger caliber gun been used
there is little doubt but that the shot
would have been fatal.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE
WILL HOLD MEETING SEP. 9

The Stevens County Anti-Tubercu-
losis League will hold its annual
meeting in the Congregational church
at Colville, Friday, Sep. 8. After
noon session at 2:30. Dinner at $50,
served by the Congregational Ladies
Aid at SOC a plate. All members
are urged to be present as important
business is to be transacted. The
Modern Health Crusade is to have
the nutrition features emphasized
this year in an effort to reduce the
number of underweight children in
the state, and Washington is the
only state undertaking the program
in just this way and wonderful re-
suits are expected. All eyes are
being turned on Washington, there
fore we must not fail along this
line; but the cooperation of all must
be had in order to make it a success
and for that reason all members and
everyone interested are cordially in
vited to attend.
The report of the annual state con-
vention will be given at this time.
Miss Glockner, county nurse, will
give a report of her work to date,
covering the six months she has been
here.
Plans for the work of the coming
year will be decided upon in addi-
tion to the crusade work.
We are to have with us at this
time Mrs. r. c. McCredie, president
of the state association, Mrs
Bethesda Beals Buchanan, state ex-
ecutive secretary, and DR.. Frank S.
Miller, medical director Of Edgecliff
sanatorium, Spokane.
A very interesting and profitable
time is expected Plan to be pres
ent.-Executive Committee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03
COLvILLE WINS
over ROSSLAND
HOME NINE GOES ON BATTING
SPREE IN FIRST INNING
MAKING EIGHT RUNS
Charles Rogers and Norman Moss
Pitch Clever ball-Trail
Next on Schedule

Combining hits and errors with
good baseball playing, Colville came
through with flying colors in its
game with Rossland at Rossland
Sunday, winning 13 to 8. Incidentally
the local nine won it's eleventh
straight game played on Canadian
soil. Tomorrow and Labor day, Man
ager Raftis will send some of his
men against Trail in an effort to make
it thirteen straight. The coming
games will in all probability close
the season for the local team.
Sundays game demonstrated sew
eral things One of the facts shown
was that the Colville players could
hit when once they got started. And
another was that the home nine
knows how to take advantage of
situation. One old favorite, Charles
Rogers, and newcomer, Norman
Moss, made their appearance. Both
men were important factors in help
ing the local nine pull out ahead,
Rogers striking out seven in four
innings and getting three hits, while
Moss sent six back to the bench by
the strikeout route and got two hits,
one three bagger in the ninth.
The home team started out in the
first to win, making good the claim
that they would beat Waldo, Ross
lands star left handler. Joe Rogers
hit the first ball pitched to left field
for clean single, Underwood and
Ed Raftis followed suit with clean
hits to center. Hydorn was safe on
fielder's choice, Joe Rogers and
Underwood scoring. Charles Rogers,
making his first appearance in Col
vile suit this season, picked out one
to his liking and sent it to left field
for single, bringing in Raftis and
Hydo,n. Moss struck out and Ed.
Rogers sacrificed safely Hattrup'S
high fly was fumbled by Pollin in
center. Charles Rogers scoring.
Grants single to right field scored
Ed Rogers and Hattrup. Mckenzie
relieved Waldo at this point and
stopped the slaughter for a minute,
Joe Rogers going out on fly to
Pollin at first. Underwood came
through with his second hit, Grant
taking second. Ed. Raftis' second
hit of the inning, a Texas Lacquer
over second scored Grant, Under
wood being thrown out when he at
tempted to reach third on the play
Rossland started out with rush
in its half, Coen getting to first on
an error. McPeek sacrificed. Nc
Kenzie struck out. Spores, danger
Gus batter, hit to Moss, who made
a spectacular catch doubling Coen
off second with a snap throw to Ed
Rogers.
Rossland broke through the Col
vile defense in the third, three hits,
one Il two bagger by Mckenzie and
an error netting. them three runs.
One more was added in the sixth
and two in the seventh.
Hydorn opened the ninth with
high fly to center, which Drew al
lowed to drop through his glove.
Charles Rogers came through with
single. Moss picked out one to
his liking sending it into left field
on a line drive, scoring both runners.
Hattrup was safe on fielder's
choice when McPeek attempted to
catch Moss at the plate. Underwood's
sacrifice scored Hattrup and ended
the scoring for the locals.
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03
METHODISTS REPORT A
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The first NJ E. church of Colville
closed the most successful year of
it's history. The coming of Rev. G..
E. Whitten has been a benediction to
the church. The conference year be-
gan with a membership of 130 and
closed with a membership of 293,
maing a net gain of 1863, which is
the largest gain propOrtionately Of
any church in the Wenatchee district.
During the summer months Sunday
evening services have been held with
the full seating capacity of the
church occupied. The church has
not only grown numerically but all
departments of the church work have
been prosperous. Although the
church budget is large one the
church year closed with all bills
met and a balance left in the treas
ury. Rev. and Mrs. Whitten are nov
attending conference at Spokane end
it is sincerely hoped hat they will
be returned to Colville to complete
the work which they have so well
begun.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03

II. }. Plumb, county agent, left
Tuesday afternoon for Yakima where
he will attend to business connected
with his office.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-09-03

j. w. Kinney, state director of
gaem and fish, and Charles Mayhall,
superintendent of state fish hatch
cries, were in Colvlle last Friday
and Saturday on tour of inspec-
ton. The hatchery here was pro-
nounced one of the best equipped
and best managed hatcheries in the
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27

No Charge 10 Alterations
Our Dresses in both SILK and Wool is the talk
of this section. They are the prettiest styles
we ever saw in Tricotine Poret Twill Canton
Crepe and Satin in all colors. Everv Adress
in a style different from the average.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
PRESBYTERY AFTER
MARRYING PARS0N

The Presbytery OF New Castle
will meet in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. when
the standing OF the Rev. Daniel
Lockerbie. OF Elkton. will be dis
cussed. Mr.. Lockerbie has estab-
lished a reputation at Elkton as a
Marrying Parson."
At the meeting OF the Presbytery
a month ago in this city. the Rev.
j. Z. NJ. Eckard. OF Smyrna. was d.
rected 10 look into the matter and
will make his report at the meeting
tomorrow. The Presbytery meeting
was called primarily TO install the
Rev. William Leishman as pastor
OF Eastlake Church. but the legal
right OF Mr. Lockerbio TO marry
couples will be brought up. Il is
understood.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Quick Relief for
ALI RheumaticS
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been
Found.

Il Is an established fact that one tea
spoonful Of Rheuma taken once day
for a very short time has driven all
the pain and agony from thousands OF
racked crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting Rheuma is harmless. and gives
lasting and blessed relief almost at
once The magic name has reached
nearly every hamlet. and there are hun
dreds Of druggists who can tell you OF
the good 10 has done In what seemed TO
be hopeless cases.
DR.. NJ c. Lyons a prominent western
physician. says: Il have made most
careful Investigation OF the formula en-
nloycd In the manufacture or kheuma
and I heartily recommend it as REM
edy for all forms Of rheumatism. ]
find Rheuma far in advance OF the
methods generally employed in the
treatment Of rheumatism, and alto
gethcr different In composition from the
remedies usually prescribed
II YOU have rheumatism In any form
don't dciay-try Rheuma today. Eek
erd's or Danforth's Drug stores will
supply you and guarantee money re-
funded II II does not give quick and
blessed relief.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
LANDRU GETS
DEATH SENTENCE
'Bluebeard of GambaiS"
Found Guilty of Eleven
Murders
TELLS JURY HE
is INNOCENT

VERSAILLES. Dec. Henri
Landru. who has been. on trial for
more than three weeks in the Assizes
Court here. charged with the murder
Of ten women and a boy. was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree
last night.
He was sentenced to die by the
guillotine.
NJ. Moro-Gianeri. counsel for the
defense. in an eloquent plea finish
ed his summoning up yesterday
after which Judge Gilbert read as
questions to the jury. The first Of
these was whether Landru was gull
ty Of murder with premeditation in
the case OF Nine Cochet. Questions
also were put as to the mental con-
dition Of the prisoner.
NJ. Moro-Giafferi in his address
spoke about all the evidence pro-
duced by the prosecution.
HE is a white SLAYER; yes. an
assassin never" he claimed looking
toward the jury and at the same
time pointing toward Landru.
These women are all alive" he
said referring to the ten women
Landru was charged with killing
but they are ashamed to make
their whereabouts known Make a
thorough search Of the United
States and Brazil. Argentina and
other South American countries, and
am confident you will find Lam
dru's so-called victims"
During the short address he made
TO the jury. lasting a minute and
a half, Landru declared. Il have
never killed anyone; am innocent
Jurors, do your duty"
The iury's findings left Judge Gil
bert no option but to send the pris
oner TO the guillotine. Under th'
French law. the jury cannot recon
mend a convicted person to tn
mercy OF the court. but can maxi
recommendations 10 the commits
sion on pardons. which in turn car
approve or disapprove OF referrinl
the matter TO the president OF tn
renublic.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
BRONCHIAL Cough WORE HIM OUT
COULDN'T KEEP WARM in WINTER

In enormous appetite and eat every
thing on the table with no signs Of
stomach trouble at all anymore. Ny
blood is warm and red. My COM
plcxion is o. X. and I feel warm
even on the chilliest days and have
no trouble keeping warm at night.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is the only medi-
cine that ever helped me. but
Earle's Hypo-Cod is so strong and
powerful and does the work 50
quick I don't see how anybody could
have case Il wouldn't reach" de-
olared II. W Brown. SOC Poplar St.
Lancaster Pa.
Some people drag along for years
without trying to get relief. Others
ry various remedies. but without
experience It is hard TO pick out
he right one. Others pay out huge
ums doctoring without results. No
nan can go wrong by taking the ad-
vice OF thousands Of people in all the
walks OF iife-everyone OF whom
praises this newer. more modern and
powerful preparation. This is the
time Of year TO take Earle's Hypo-
Cod All druggists have it. The
| cost Is tri1ing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
Letters to Lovers
LOUe and Hate Akin
By Winona Wilcox

The hate Of man is closely akin to
the love OF man. And 80 II IS possible
that the spinster sisters we're jealous
quite unconsciously. OF the happiness
Of the engaged girl and therefore
they ridiculed the man and called
the AFFAIR SILLY"
Another urge is apparent in this
case. Since the spinsters had re-
pressed or dwarfed their instinct 10
love. they became over-developed on
the side Of the "will-to-power." They
took vast pleasure in shaping the
younger woman's life for her.
Thus a naturally warm-hearted
girl learned to disguise her feeling
for the man she loved and became
a sacrifice to the prudery and the
unfortunate complex of her older
sisters.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

~ AAAL III hAAAA ANA ~
Far-reaching. indeed. are the Ills
resulting from the latter phobia For
example:
II was to have been married I'm
the spring" writes a desolated mai
den. '"The man / was engaged TO
asked to be released; he said that ]
am too cold. TO unsympathetic.
my half-sisters, years older than
I, educated me. They both hate men.
They think all men are conceited
and deceitful. They called me silly
because I let the man l was to marry
put his arms around me.
THE fact is that I am extremely
sensitive by nature. very affectionate
and sympathetic, but 1 have been
raised to conceal my feelings from
men.
THE ideas Of my sisters ruled me
and caused me to act like a perfect
stick when 1 was engaged. There
fore ! have lost my love forever.
MY sisters say it is just as we'll,
but my heart is broken.
Il actually envy the painted chat
]
knows what she wants in a mate and
goes after it frankly"
Psychology explains why this poor
child's love affair came TO its sad
finale. The story begins with her
/ guardians. the spinster sisters. They
hated men. Being puritanical. doubt
less they taught the girl, while she
was still child. 20 be ashamed OF
her need to be loved and caressed
Thus she became unable to make q
frank exhibition OF tenderness wher
she was engaged.
The instinct 70 love and the Joy fl
being loved is normal in man and
woman. When woman says tha
she hates men. her nature has beer
perverted by some tragic experience
The spinster sisters who hated mel
may have been devoted TO theii
father They may have taken hin
as the pattern OF a perfect lover
they may never have found a maj
who could match up 20 him and thu
disappointed. they declare all mod
ern men TO be conceited and deceit
ful.
or they may have been Of that un
fortunate type known as mother
girl" This type Is so devoted to IN
5 mother that the thought OF leavin
her for a home and a husband is un
endurable. Many a fine girl woul
have been happily married excep
for her subjection TO a strong willie
b mother.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
DIVIDE SUNDAY GLASSES

In order to make It better for
those who hold positions. and who
attend the community part time
classes held in the High school. the
Board OF Education has arranged
through the Department OF Noca-
tional Training 10 divide the lesson
period into two sections. having
classes from until o'clock on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
instead Of from to 12 o'clock on
Saturday mornings.
The class will meet this afternoon.
It now numbers fifty students.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. ouinius.
(The Sunshine MANI.

Because I lift my head above the
mist.
Where the sun shines and the broad
breczes blow.
By very ray and every raindrop
kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think you find no bitterness at all.
No burden 10 be borne like Chris
tian's pack?
Think you there are no ready tears
20 fan
Because 1 keep them back?
Dark skies must clear. and when the
clouds are past.
one golden day redeems a weary
year.
Patient. listen. sure that sweet al
last
VIII sound his voice OF cheer.
Celia Thaxfc-.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01

Wash gold and silver iewelry in a
cupful Of warm water with a tea
spoonful Of ammonia in IL.
Evening journal., 1921-12-01
PLANS BIG MUSIC SCHOOL

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Dec. L.
What is planned 20 be the largest
summer musical school In the United
states is now being arranged at the
West Chester State Normal School
whore a school for teachers Is con-
Quoted every summer DR. Hollis
Dana. formerly Of Cornell University.
Is TO be the head OF the school and
it Is expected between 500 and 500
students will come 10 West Chester
for the course next summer and.
with the other students. 20 give the
institution a population OF about
1900.