davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

THE cHIEFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. 1t consistently supports the up.
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen. and 1t has the conn.
dence and approval of colorado's ees'
citizens OF every class and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-18

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Paul Deschancl became tenth Presi-
lent Of the French Republic.
The Allies gave Germany until April
to reduce its army to 10000 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
Says Pershins Can be Made
Chief Of Training Camp:

Washington, April - Genera
Pershing could De assigned to any. Of
a number of 4c.,ails that would carry
With It supervisory authority over al:
training camps, secretary Weeks said
today in coAInenting on reports that
the General NJ, 81 direct a system OF
citizens training camps this summer
Beyond thari:. he said. 4 10 no:
care to discuss rkc matter
The Secretary aGded. However, thai
he expected 70 rake an ar?ounce-
men. within a week CT ten lays COW
erinr General i'aYshing's dues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
PERSIST IN ETHER -DRIrGGING

.westfield, Mass. APR 12sEPar
EDITS have sa-sassnrH tWr Children
bodily. harm .ardE cv% ;dsata II they
give School Authorities further infor
nation on ether lrugging tia: has
now become popular among maay re-:
dents, according to- O. investigation
made today by Scnool Superintendent:
Chester N. Stiles. One woman told the
Superintendent. that she would drown
ihers children; ise hetsattentpted 70: tge:
any more Etnf,,rmatipn. 4: Il
The Dirsetor III the State Desart
ment sof Hea!ta will arrive Wednes-
day,to look ir.oi :hei situation. ~
80. :. ~ ~ 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
KILLS GLRL,S--E-ATHER.,
Rejected Suitor Then Hangs Himself
en- Upstate Farmers Rayloft


saaanaissaa, ~. Y, April 70
Wisely Marsh IA Hsospesous farmer
Of iRsehnionsll' dstaria .G5unty, died
early today n the Memorial Hospl-
tai here from a broken skull. Petsc
Grandy, who struck him with an axe.
was found ia sing 5t9nfs: u q. .sls i IS
line tied to a --afser in a hayloft d.
the Marsh premises.
The murdafa.d S9icidss were the re-
suit Ct CRAFTY s5sallega infatu~tion
fer Caroline Marsh; l6-year-old daugh
ter ofsthe fsrmey. The girls motAe::
was sebarstes ron her father asls
she1lSokeA Ate the hQ!ne:: Th@re ar
five younger children in the family
Candy wen. TO the farm in JaHu !
ary. from Ant,sfort, Pa. His attention
ITO caroline recently became annoNIE
ard she complained to her father, VII f;
reoAked Grandy yesterday. Cranky.
declaredhe would quit and demantied
his pay. Marsh sa;G ne would get the
money today: ~
|. 'After Mafsn ;t'ad retired GrantF
went TO; hiss bedroom ard fractaf7fi'
hAst skull with an axe. Then he at
tackled Caroline in her room. Her crIds
aroused-t the children who called neigh
bcrs, and GrllJy disappeared
Marsh was busried; to CanardolSua
but: aied ina fe& hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
VISION OF CHAIR CAUSES
PRiSoNER no KEEL SELF

Richmond, Va, April 12.-Ctaude
E. Legge, 80 years old, Of Leesburg,
serving a term of ten years in the
Virginia penitentiary, committed
suicide yesterday morning by drink
ng carbolic acid in the prison hos
pital. $50.
Dr.. Herbert Mann, prison, sur
geon. SAID Legge was suffering from
the idea that he was to be executed
No amount of reasoning could, con-
vince him tnat he wasn't due for
the electric chair, DR.. Mann de-
clared.
The execution OF Halifax negro
Yesterday aggravated Legge's be-
lief that he was to be executed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

The President send
ing his message by courier
and having it read by clerk
seemed to stand, for is@a-
ton, divided effort and lack
of liaison,
There are people who are
urging President Harding l: g n
to reverse and undo every
thing that bears anything Of.
the J imprint Of Wisconsin
By turning a deaf ear to
them in the matter of APP
.pearing personally before
Congress, the. President has
served notice that he does
not intend to be. a rubber
ball acting always and only
on the rebound. MI. Hard
ing evidently intends 10 de-
eide things On their merits
and not;uddel the spell of
the Wilsofiphobia WHICH
seems to. have cast paraly..
sis over 50 many minds of
the country. And when his
decisions are right, regard
less of what Mr., Wilson did
or did not do, he will have
the support of the rank and
file of his fellow citizens.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

All Our "She leaves hec
Pomp of husband, Will
Yesterday. lain : Hohenzo.l-
lern, and three
children.
These words cabled from
the castle in Holland where
the ex=Kaiser and ex-Kaiser
in of Germany found asylum
after those fateful Novem-
ber: days of 1918 have refer
encH ito the death of mons
other than the former Queen
and Empress of the Ger
mans Augusta Victoria.
America did not wage q
war against, German per-
sonalities but against Ger
man principles. She has
never entertained any feel
ings against the Kaiser OF
ais consort or any Of his
family except in 50 far as
they seemed-to enlbody mill!
tarism and PruSsiani5m and
danger to world peace. AS a
tender mother, a devoted
wife and 9 lady Of refine
ment and charm, the deaf
Of Augusta Victoria will stj'
nothing but a feeling of pitt
among her late enemies. But
as the fo1 mer Kaiserin CT
Germany, ~ no shared in the
Snort glories and plots O.
P0tSdam, that same death
will only ave food for
thought on the tragic sud-
denneSs with which the
course of events sweeps
away piles of pomp, pride
and royal vanities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
Lumber Firm Employees Insist ;,
,''T:2 - J '''''7" - Wages be Cut

MonesssrS Pa, APRIL Fem
ployes of. the, Marsten, .Gass Lumber
Company at Donora, Pa, have in
sisted, that their wages be cut.
They, said it was "onlyy fair TO the
company, during the readjustment
period, that wages should be re-
.daced, so; that operating expenses
gould be lowered ;" They. want IS
a day. men to get 81 and So 90 a
day men,,c get 81. so. Is. 1. g..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
76-:tu,l)
VIRGINIA.

ihS'A-NA+N'
In the Clerks Office of the Ca:1o.
ration Court Of, the City Of A!eHan,
dria. on the 2nd day Of April. 1921.
julia +. Cupid Hughes, Complain
aEt rs. Thomas c. Hughes. Defendant
= Chanccry No. 1892.
MEMO.
TIE object OF this. suit is to obtain
for the complainant an a3so!ute a..
vcrce from the defendant 81 the
-round IF w;lful and voluntary dcscr-
ton AND abandonment for more han
1hree years prior to the institution o;
this suit and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit FLED in.
snis cause that the defendant Thomas.
{, Hughes is = nonresident Of this
State: 1t is Ordered. That said &C..
PENDANT appear here. within ter days
after ei.ta publication of this orIer.
an! 4d5, what ,iSsnecessary to protect
f:is ;3intea'estS in this suit.
Davis ard Budwesky, P. Q.
4 Copy Teste. - ~
NEWELL s: GREENAWAT:,
3 Twp :..-..-: : c.H'
.WRGIN5Is. s.
. In the, Clerks Office of the Ccrpo-
ration Court Of the, City of Alexan-
.dria. on the lst day of April, 1921
Lillian, Barbara Burrell, complain
ant vs.. william Thomas Bufre:l ie-!
PENDANT In Chancery No. .14S7.
2IENO.
The object of this suit is to obtai''
a divorce vinculo matrimonii for
lid complainant, Lillian Barbara Fur,
rcli, from the defendant, William, !;
Thomas Burrell, on the ground Of /
w:lful ,desertion~ ard abandonment
WITHOUT Just cause or excuse for Hose
Than three years prior. to the .nsai- !
tuition of'3thiS suit and for, general re-
ref.. j 81. III. =. i-tE*a-
1t appearing byGan AFFIDAVIT filed IN |!
Ibis cause that the defendant, VIM. i
Thomas Burrell is a nonresident oil
this ss,ate:y It is Ordered. That sabb |.
GefadaEt appeal, here within ten dry
after due publication Of this o.!cf,;i.
and do what.is necessary TO protcs,i
Ills interest IN this suit.
E, B. ,WaSlnssop:;,P. @. Z
A Copy Teste. !
NEWELL S: tGREENtWAY. + II
sl-4wp Cle,Rf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
J, In the, Clerks Office of the Gorp9-
ration Court of .the City Of Mexaa
.dria, on The 3l+day Of March, 1925
.JamesiA. Monroe, complainant vs..
Annie L. Monroe, defendant. In Cnan
Gerry No. 1881.
MEMO.
'Theiobje2: Of this suit is, TO cotain
. decree granting tb the complainant
an obsolete divorce from the defend
ant on the grounds Of w.lful deser-
tior and abandonment for period
of more than three years prior to H.:
institution of this suit; and Tor gen.
eral relief. - e, x 1.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Annie
L. Monroe is nonresident of this
State. 1t is Ordered That said de-
PENDANT appear h ste,3 within ten days
after due publicasianf..q of this order,
I'D - -. 81 ;,a,.cSs,,,. r. -s,o. e,.,
l,rr :,,ara.t in this suit.
Tbo,,,a;, NJ Watson p O.
y C3py Teste.
NF,yEId,@ 8. GREEN AWAY
79-lwp u Clerk
----- - 1s-- -.
VIRGINIA.
In tEe. ;e.srk ; oF'ce :ef the Sofpo-
ration court 81 the LILY 81 AteHah-
dria, cn3l:!e - day $Hlafeh' I92l.
Anna Eeorse.ta He.nr ch D2o!"H
ccmp!anas: vs.. John Howard Dao!cy,
defendant. In Chanccry No. 1I1l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

Daniel Carone has leaped
l:3522 feet from the center Of
brooklyn Bridge into the
water below with a lighted
cigarette in his mouth. Per-
laps next he will try a lea
into the troubled waters Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
matrimony with a-cocked
gun up his sleeve. !.

ABaltimore rnaaf.hEsas bsen
blinded by the, explasio!n1f Ct !.
a home-brew still. Lots OF
home-brew stills manage to
blind them without going to
the trouble; Of exploding:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
P e S i dent
Harding, by,
appearing in
person b e
Congress
and. the
Presidency.

fore Congress today for the
purpose of delivering his
first presidential message,
sets the stamp of his appro-
I val upon this old custom.
]. abandoned after the time OF
Thomas Jefferson and only
revived in 1913 BY Woodrow
Wilson. In continuing the
! Old precedent which Mr.. vii
son restored, Mr.. Harding
has; done much to fix 1t for
4 all time as the best possible
4 method of.approach between
the Chief Executive and Con
gress, and has made>it ex-
tremely unlikely that the
written message will ever
again take the place of presl
dental messages of import
ance personally deliveredl.
!: The many advantages re-
sulting from the appearance
of the President in person
10 deliver his message to Con
gress are so obvious thar
they hardly need recounting,
The presence of the Presi.
dent at the opening of Con,
gress lends an air Of dignity
and decorum to the occa
sion which cannot fail to bs
/; impressive, and which is in
marked contrast to the old
way of having the message
read in a hundrum mono
tone by q nluch-bored and
hurrying clerk. His presence
there, toe. TO advise Con-
gress OF the state Of the IA
ton seems to signify :. unity
Of purpose III a common seT.
vice to the country AND
makes of the President Z
! human link between these
two great branches OF thc
government. BY the simple
device Of gni::g before Con
gress with the. needs of tn.
government and people a.
he sees them. the Presjden:
says, This is our job,
whereas under the old writ
ten message, he seemed t:
say, This is your job" Til:
President appearing in per.
son seems to stand for Pc.
sonal contact, mutual help
-fulness, cooperation and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12

.AGver:ise your wants with. the Ga
.ctte, Trey bring you the bcs. Of. re-
suits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN.
..=----yf t,t-,F
Zenlo,. the Clean. !, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief:

There Is one safe. dependable treat
,ment that relieves itching torture ard
. that cleanses and sjothes the Skin. =, =
!. Ask any druggist Tor 3oc or 81 bottle !.
OF Zenlo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritationS, pimplcs,
blackheads. eczema. blotches. riaiewtrn1 ].
and similar skin troubles VIII disappear.
I. Leno, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that IS needed, fcr it
banisnes most. skin cruptions. makes
The skin soft; stDoth and healthy.
y The T. ". Rose Co. Cleveland g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
PROGRAM FOR
 SUNDAY CONCERT

Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, solo fst and Mime. Yo1anda Nero, pianist, two of 2he most celebrated figures in the world of music, will appear at 3:15 tomorrow afternoon in Polls theatre in the second of the Steinert Series of Concerts.
 Mme. Matzenauer will sing, "Liete Signor'' from Les Huguenots; Weyla's Song; Sandman; Sapphic Ode; Spring Night; Les Cloches; Mandoline; Mex tcan Folk Song; and Seguidlla from Carmen
 Mime. Nero will be heard in Noc- turne D fiat; Valse D flat; Etude, Op. 10; Marche Miniature CNew); Ftude en Octtves; La Gaiete; Clair de Lune; Valse Intermede Carr. by Yolanda Mcro); Liebestraum and Second RhapSodie.
 George Vause will be Mime. Mat zenauer's accompanist and the Stein way piano will be used by both ar lists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
POli Review

Disraead, the great English states man, once remarked that to achieve fame in youth is a precious boon. Fame came to Waite Hoyt while still in his teens and he carries 1t on his broad, handsome shoulders as befits a man twice his years.
 Waite Hoyt, now appearing dn per son at Polls, is one of Americas S greatest ball players. paragon among the gIadiators of the diamond. Being a great athlete is one thing, being a good performer is another. Waite Hoyt knows hbw to act. He gets by in most excellent fashion with his singing and his joke cracking and really surprises everyh ody who wit nesses his performance. Of course, thet,e is a good reason for this. His father, Ad Royt, is a famous min streI man who has played Polls of ten. Tommy Gordon, Waite's partner, is a clever little ad Mbber and to- gether they put over a creditable, an extremely interesting and amusing of fering.
 The added attraction. Bobby that wiM be considered delicious by everyone who really appreciates high class, Dig time vaudeville. Bobby himself is a corking dancer, the girls but the act itself is the Icandy. It is brand new in conception, filled with bright comedy lines and some new business that makes everybody real ize how fast aSd funny 1t is. And it is staged eS make a picture that Is good to look upon. .-
 Maurice Samuels and company have serio-contc playlet that is very amusing. Samuers characterization of the Italian immigrant is a fine bit of work Leo Haley and Pollard Sisters register well with an audience enriched by five gem offerings on an unusual bill.
 The feature picture attraction, Charles Ray, in "A Midnight Bell,' completely satisfies Rays innumerable admirers. Whatever picture Charlie Ray appears in is bound to please the public because Charlie is one of the screens best beloved artists. He will not disaIpIpoint his host of admirers in "A Midnight Beu.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
HELPFUL LETTERS.
 FROM READERS

cred 9he other day. I call it Veg etab1e Pie.' Peel and cut into small pieces or 5 potatoes, large onions, or carrots, and 1-2 head of solid white cabbage. Put these ingredients into a sauce pan with wa rr to cover and l tablespoon of salt and let cook until the potatoes have become and mix it well with 1 cup sweea milk, piece of butter size of an egg melted, and a dash of pepper and stir this paste gradually into the cooked veg etables. Let boil up un il it thickens, then poar it into baking dish. Cover with a crust made from any baking powder biscuit recipe and bake in a moderate oven from 20 to 30 minutes This can be varied by the addition of 1-2 can of tomatoes. Turnips may be added If liked. I find ih delicious and thought some of your other readers might like to have it.''
 Old Housskeeper-'ew a family consisting of husband and seven children, I do>it have much time for anything but shortcut ways of run ming my home. Here is one little dis covery of nslne that has saved me Hots of work: I keep my paper bags from grocer, butcher, and other tradesfolk and put one of these in every scrap basket In the house. Large bags are Of course best to. use in this way. The mem bers of my family are ins Tucted
 
 tihe bag, not into the basket around it. Then. when the bag is full, it is so much easier for me to lift 1t up and take it down cellar than it would be to bundle up a basketful of loooS scraps and tie themi Try it.'
 Ser.1i-Invalid-"I am not strong and do not go out much, so every year at Christmas time, I enjoy making gifts that my entire family is to give sheir friends. One thing I like particularly to make is this: Buy pillow tubing by the yard, cut in the size desired for Fancy pillow-caSe,. sew up one end of The tube, and mark out a large seal loped edge on the other end of the pillow case by placing a butter pat down and marking around it, then placing 1t down again-and so on un- til you Eo around the enIre edge. Now turn under the raw edge of these large scallops, hem neatly, and cro- chet simple edge over the tiny hem. Then embroider the initial of the per son who is to receive the gift, just above the scalloping, in the exact centre of one side of the pillow case. make many pairs of these cases each year and they are greatly ap- preciated by the housekeepers who receive them.
 Another pretty gift have been making this year are the new twine shopping bags in various colors. I wrote to Miss Kirl1man to ask her the name of Q. firm that would sell me by mall the colored jute twins to crochet these bags. and she told me the name of a Boston firm that would sell them by maEl-35 cents ball. The colors are black, red old-blue, yellow, green, cream white, navy blue, crush strawberry and a sort of cerise pink. Therei Please forgive a garruIous invalid if she has taken up too much column space but I do hope to see this printed for I know it will help other women"
 TomOrrow-Iwo Chafing Dish Sup perS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
The Two Orphans
 At Park Theatre

Bridgeport is to have a visit next Sunday evening by persons whose names are famous in the motion pie ture world. D. W. Griffith, who ere ated ''The Birth of Nation and who also made of the stirring old mel odrama "'Way Down Ease mighty motion ITcture spectacle, has just completed another production said to be greater than either of shese '"The Two Orphans,' and is to be present with it at the Park theatre Sunday evening ac a trial performance before the regular New York opening.
 Miss Lillian Gish whose wonderful work in "'Way Down East gained for her Q reputation as one of the foremost actresses of the screen, and her sister, Miss Dorothy Gish, play the attle roles, and will accompany MT. Griffith on his visit to Bridgeport. Many other of the players in this pie turization will also be in the party, as well as a, number of MT. Griffith's staff. MT. Griffith is also to bring along ffs own studio orchestra to play the musical accompaniment. Williain F. Peters and Louis F. Gottchalk, who composed the score for ''The Two Orphans will be present to hear their music, and one of them will conduct the orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
MENTAL HYGIENISTS
 CONFERENCE TODAY

One of the most important confer ences which Bridgeport will witness this year will be that on Mental Fly giene this afternoon and evening at the Stratfield under the auspices of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene of which Dr. William B. Ter hume is Medical Director.
 The afternoon session will begin at o'clock and the evening one at 8. An interesting program has been ar ranged. Among the speakers will be pr. Arnold L. Gesell, Professor of Child Hygiene, Departments of, Educs- s- tion of the Yale School of Medicine; Dr. Franklin E. Williams, Associate Medical Director of the National Com mittee for Mental Hygiene; Miss Mary Jarrett, Smith College School of Psy- ehia;ric Social Work. and others of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
TO HOLD FROLIC
 AND SALE TOMORROW

The Parent-Teachers' association of Read school, will hold a neighbor- hood frolic and sale at the school. Saturday evening. A number of at tractive posters have been made by the upper grade scholars.
 Mrs. c. Schmidt is general chair man, assisted by Mrs. Chase, tea room; Miss Fitzpatrick, favors; Miss Blood, cake and candy; Mrs. Keenan, aprons; Mrs. Brfnker off, fancy ar tiches; Mrs. Lindsay, grab bag and fish pond; Miss Callendar, wishing well Miss Rose, music, and Miss Wettstein, coat room. An orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
In The Theatres
PLAZA.


 A powerful story is Parted Cur tains,' which opened at the Plaza tAaater yesterday, and Henry B. Wal 6y tSaf himseif ra onafeef whie Mary o Alden @ Who performed so cleverly in "The Old Nest" fairly radiates with winning personality. "Once a crook, always a crook This is the edict of so- tiety that MT. walthaH has to live down, having been imprisoned. And n the process, Mary Alder, in helping rim to gain foothold in the world, lelps herself est of an embarrassing oredicamen.
 E1se Psalson and company artists on the Ice, nov4elty for a vaudeville before skaAzng time. They are origin ators of the Apache Dance on the ice and give a whir1wind exhibition of 7l1illful skating as well as fancy danc- Ing. The next hit was the Primrose Three, seven hundred and fifty pounds of the original Primrose Four. They Ire three large men with voices In proportion and they screen genuine success, responding to two encores. and Lillian Roth, in a clever skit ''The Night of the Party The youngsters are very talented Tbe and Rsle-fs of n Rose was well received. Select | News and ''W1nners of the West completed the bill.
 Announcement is made of the book ing of Allen Holubar's tremendous
  Marriage with Dorothy Phillips and a cast of five thousand for next Sun day.
 LYRIC.
 It's the concensus of opinion that no betAer attraction than "The Good Little Bad Girl'' has been seen at the Lyric this season. Bridgeport CTS are indeed fortunate in being able to see this play, because this is the l last time that it will be allowed in stock, for Al Woods is going to get | busy and produce it for Broadway | run next spring.
 The character of Cecily, the shop girl, confronted by suicide, a living death, or a prison cell, only to esca pc all th1tee horrors when an operation | Is performed upon her brain. will probably go down into theatrical his | tory as one of the greatest roles ever wrftten-even greater than that of Mary Turner, the heroine of within the Law"
 "I have played in great many shows, I've directed lot more, and I've seen hundreds of plays" declares Director Bernard Steele of the Lyric, 'tbut I can truthfully say that I've never seen any comedy drama of tfie all-around worth of The Good Little Bad Girl !"