davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-04-01


on Monday to visit friends.
Word reached US that Mrs. George
Fincher Of Cement district, is very Ill.
Attorney Philip Zimmerman was a
Denver business passenger Wednee-
day
H. Gooden and Frank Miller OF
Yuma county, were transacting bust
ness in Holyoke on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. Norris returned to his home
at Denver having spent a few days 10
Holyoke on business.
Mrs. H. o. Martin and daughter,
who has been visiting relatives In
Denver, arrived home on Monday.
Mrs. Bob Sturgis and Miss Emma
Burge Of Haxtun. spent Monday In
Holyoke, shopping.
Vechel Rigsby of Sterling wu,
transacesng business In Holyoke ou
Tuesday t.,
Sheriff James made business trip
to Denver, this week, returning. on
Thursday. %.
Miss Louise McEwen visited he<
aunt. Mrs. ]. B. McDill, at Steiiins.
thia, week. a
c. E. Douhan Of Denver. transact
ed business In Holyoke on Wednes-
day.
c. L. Reynolds and DIR. Mcknight
OF Haxtun, were transacting business
In HolyOke on Tuesday.
Everett Shafer OF Missouri, whs
has been visiting his sister, Mn
Cooley Grow and other relatives, LEFT
Wednesday for his home.
Joe Thier will move his tin shop In
the building back of the First Ma
tional bank. which was used as a
warehouse by the Ryan Company.
J. A. Reiman, representing the
Cloak Investment company OF Omaha.
was tr,nsacting business In Holyoke
the fore part OF the week
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clarkson and
little daughter Davie, arrived home
on Tuesday from a six weeks visit
at Alta, Iowa. SOD.
Mrs. F. A. Taylor of st Joseph. Mis-
souri,. came In on tie train Monday to
visit her husbands parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Wanamaker OF Imperial.
Nebraska, who has been visiting Mrs
S. NJ. Sprague. went to venango on
Monday to spend few days visiting.
Mrs. j. II. Pope and little daughter
left Tuesday morning for their home
at Hastings. Nebraska, after few
days visit with her sister Mrs. J. IL
Painter.
c. Il. lngalsbc is erecting a build
Ing Just east OF the Hethcote Filling
Station. and will move his cream sta
tion there as soon as the building is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Priest and fam
lily Of Tryon. Nebraska. are visiting
with Henry Hink and family. relatives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Priest They arrived
Monday.
Come to the High School Auditor
ium, April Sth. at 500 p. M. prepared
for laughing to your hearts content.
: for there win he play. MUCH ADO
ABOUT BETTY" presented by the
Junior Class
w. G. Waliick came down from
Huxtun on Monday on business. Mr.
Wallick is putting down new well
for the town OF Ilaxtun and he had
charge of the work on the fIolyoke
town we'll
Mrs. Warren OF Beard. Nebraska.
and Iiay Feathers, who had been visit
Ing her. arrived In Holyoke on Tues
day cDroutc to Lamar Nebraska. 10
visit at the a. J. Feathers home. rela.
uvcs of Mrs, Warren. Ray In Just re
turning home.
! Judge q. u. Weir attempted To
drive Ia Sterling OF Saturday. to at
tend meeting OF the Elk 'ndHe, but
was compelled TO retu,n . noiyols.
after be had gotten MS far as Haxtun.
on account OF the SNOW. Ho made the
trip Monday by ra,l. returning Tues
.day morning, a..
I r. J. Field OF Clay Center. Nebrxs
ka. came To IIolyoka and spent "a few
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
BUNNELL, PREX.

The best piece of news that interior Alaska and Fairbanks i'll particular have received Tn many moons was the news that Federal Judge Bunnell had accepted the presidency of the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, his occupancy of the position to take effect upon the confirmation of his sue ccssor as federal judge
 An old educator Judge Bunnell has spent twcnty-one years in Alaska and it automat- icaIlv has become his home. He has Oppor- tunities offered him on the outside that might spell fame and fortune to him, and undoubt cdly would, but he doesn't care to leave the hills. Relatives in the legal profession in the east, having big business to handle, are eager to settle down in their old age and wish their accumulated businesses upon the "boy," but he cant see it that way. Alaska has evi- dentIy "spoiIcd" him for the outside life, if you wish to put it that way. While the salary as president of the college is as nothing com pared to his earning ability, the work he can do of a constucticc nature for Alaska in the new position appeals to him immensely. So he has accepted the position.
 Since the governors trip to Our Town we have always felt that Judge BunncII was on the point of doing something which meant much to us, and which you might consider foolish. On the train coming from Ncnana Judge Bunnc had fifteen miles of personal and uninterrupted conversation with Governor Bone. To the governor he said in substance:
 "Govenor, although I am a Democrat and about to be retired by your administration. l wish to tell you that I ann with you and will uphold your administration in every way in my power, so long as it is for the upbuld- ing of my Alaska. I wish to make you this propositions Find ONE MAN in the other three divisions of Alaska who will do like wise, and I will devote one year of my life, at any time you call to form one of board of four who will serve you, go anywhere you wish, investigate and report upon any needed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS oTHEE6 THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A lily doesn't know that it is pure. A sometimes has go broke before he will unbend You become oldcr every day-but then does every. body else.
 ute of humorsts" says Chicago pro lessor. Everybody laugh!
 Eastern hammer makers have gone strike. Para graphers, do your worst.
 expect anyi ody but yourself to take more than polite interest ir your troubles.
 Nobody, defeated, ever was comforted by somebody's saying, Well, We can't all win"
  may be able to go to the seashore or mountains but neither mos of those who do. Who remembers the old-timer who said he wouldn't shave mtl Bryan was elected president? If have nothing say persist saying it. in time you will gain reputation a deep thinker If you had all the money you wish you had you prob ably would be good for nothing and little of that
 
 Nothing is easier than making the hometown folks think you are success after you have been away few years Who remembers any proposed public improvement that did not bring remonsrance from the home taxpay Some men construe the pursuit of happiness 10 the pursuit of expensive things that they cant owH
 nearly bald is prouder of the few hairs that still adon his cranium than movie is of her golden tresses
 When you feel desire coming reform the world it indicates either that you very young somebody has "stung' you.
 The who kicks about newspaper never getting anything straight is the to gloss things over little when he gets into trouble tired bran needs as much as other parts of the body, but the brains that get most the rest seldom do anything to make them tired.
 
 While it took Dempsey four rounds put Carpen- tier is comforting to know that somewhere in the world there probably is 100pound woman that could put Demp sey out in one verbal round.
 Wives should always jump up and kiss their hubbes when they come home It is such aeconate and loving of finding if he has proven his affec ton by keeping his breath pure and sweet
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24

ing out papers to protect themselves as citizens, declares Miss Zoff
 My work has its humorous side" says Miss Zoff. Under the four teenth amendment the right of cit izenship descends to all children born here of foreign parents. There is a case pending now awaiting the decision of the father to take out his naturalization papers Three chil den of a household divided were Torn abroad, while three others were born in this country. The question is whether the three foreign born youths will be forced to take out their papers upon attaining their majority
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
Making Americans" Is Work of
 Young Girl Official in Missouri
CBy International News service)

By International News Service)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 24.-"Mak- ing Americans" is the work of Miss Marguerite Zoff, only woman natural. ization examiner in the United States who has charge here of the Federal Bureau of Naturalization.
 Her appointment to the position was made following her graduation from Washington University in 1918.
 With women in possession of the vote and with more women of all nationlaities coming to America to take out first and second papers, the importance of Miss Zoffs duties is growing.
 Through efforts of the St. Louis League of Women Voters the for eign-bor women are awakening to their responsibilities and privileges as citizens. From St Louis melt ing pot of Russians, Polish, German and Greek women are coming many applications for naturalization papers.
 There is pending before congress, Miss Zoff explains, a bill seeking to force foreign-born women coming to the United States to take out papers similar to those required for their husbands.
 There are many unmarried foreign
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24

improvement for Alaska and at my own ex, pense, asking no salary or emoluments of any kind, save absolute expense money while travelling"
 Of course, in the nature of Things As Is, he was safe in his proposition although hs never thought of that. Such men do not come four in a box.
 Such board advisory every one realizes could do lot of good for the Bone admin istration and for the territory. But, so can our Agricultural College and School of Mines, and Fairbanks today, irrespective of politics, is glad that the governor did not "cal" Judge Bunnell, for the governors loss is Alaska g and the interiors gain-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24
BABY HAS AT-GRANDMOT1ER
 $ YEARS OLD AND AUNTY ONLY ,
By International News servIce.)

By International News Service.)
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 24. - Marie Marie White Is less than one month old. Baby Marie weighed seven pounds at birth. She has lots of black curly hair and pretty blue eyes. Marie's mother is sixteen years old; her grandmother is thiry- one years old and her great-grand- mother is fifty-five years aid. Mari ie Marie's family believes this rec ord beats all local ones.
 Marie's parents are Mir. and Mrs. Frank White. Mir. White is twenty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24

one years old, a mechanic. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. White was Miss Edna Woods. Hhe parents are Mir. and Mrs. Charles Woods. Mir. Woods is forty years old and his wife, Mrs. Cora Woods, is thirty one. She married when she was fourteen years old. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. James T. Smart, of Mountain Grove, Mo, sixty-three and fifty-five years old respectively.
 Marie Marie's aunt is five years old. while she also can boast of an uncle who is eight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-24

women seeking positions in this coun, try, Miss Zoff explains, making the situation complex and more easily handled by women because they are better qualified to unravel the com, plexities.
 Miss Zoffs work is much demand, ed in Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, espec. tally where naturalization problems of wouien are concerned. Women are rapidly advancing to the need of talk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
stokes WARNS
c. D. IN N. J.
Best be Careful of Relations
With the Anti Saloon
League

TRENTON, Nov. 11:-Defeat of
Essex Assemblywoman Mrs. Jennie
G. Van Ness at the polls Tuesday
may well be regarded as the hand
writing on the wall by Republicans
with an eye to the election of a gov
ernor next year, intimates Republi-
a State Chairman Z. c. Stokes in
a statement on the election made
public today.
Mrs. Van Ness was the ponso of
ment act which bears her name, and
she was the only Republican out of
the county's twelve candidates who
failed of election Tuesday. That the
party had best be a little careful of
its relations with the Anti-Saloon
League is the plain meaning of the
ex-governor's statement.
The defeat OF Mrs. Van Ness was
not n personal defeat" says Mr..
Stokes. THE vote i'm this connection
is most significant. and contains a
warning, and this is especially signi-
ficant In view of the weakness of
the Democratic organization and the
vote for the labor ticket. IL the lat
ter had not been in the field the re-
suit in Essex might have been diff
ferent. Only the blind can fail to
realize that a large number of Re-
publicans voted against our ticket
for a reason that is most manifest"
Republicans should not rest on
their oars, it would seem. from the
following sentence of the Republic
Fan chieftain which is u~nderscored:
The Republican victory was due
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

forming at the corner of Broad and
Front streets and headed by the
Keyport band will proceed down
Broad to First, to Fulton, to Second,
to Church. to Front to Broadway, to
Fifth street, countermarch to Front
to Main. to Maple Place, to Broad,
to Front, where it will disband. In
the line will be the Keyport Fire De-
partment which is all motorized
the various fraternal organizations of
the borough and the American Le-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

more TO the hope Of what the Re-
publican party will do rather than
through the approval OF what it has
done.'
Referring TO national affairs the
leader says IF the revenue bill. as
passed by the senate, is not afro
cious, it is certainly far from fulfill
ing Republican pledges" He goes
on to say that ut is to be hoped that
the House OF Representatives will
afford some relief and save the Re-
publican party from what wiz be a
handicap in next years campaign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

gion.
The houses along the line OF march
will be Illuminated and decorated.
At the conclusion of the parade sew
eral events of interest will take
place. At the Legion rooms a dance
will be held and at the Royal Ar
canum rooms ladies' night will be
observed which will be very fttingly
celebrated with a program of inter-
esting numbers TO be followed by
music and dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
New Phosphate Increases
Weight and Strength of
FraiI People in Two Weeks
Time in Many Instances.

Nothing like Bitro-Phosphate. says Dr..
Harrigan. Of New York, to make thin.
delicate. nervous. discouraged men and
women taken on needed weight and
quickly exhibit a nerve force that radi-
ates health, energy and ambition.
This remarkable nerve force product
was first brought to the attention of. the
French Academy Of Medicine by the cell
ebrated DR.. Robin. It is known to be
such a wonderful aid to fraf rundown
people that the Crown Pharmacy. White
Cross Pharmacy and other leading drug
gists sell Il under a guarantee.
CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phosphate Is
an excellent aid in relieving weak. ner-
vous conditions. its use II not advised I'M
less Increased weight Is desired.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

David T. wilentz. administrator OF
Joachim Migues. deceased. by direction Of
the Surrogate OF the County Of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Joachim Migues to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the es-
tate of the said deceased under cath or
affirmation. within six months from this
date. or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said ad-
ministrator.
Dated. October 2T. 1921.
DAVID T. WILENTZ,
Administrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied - call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
BIC PROGRAM
FOR kEYPORT
Parade Will be Held Tonight
in Celebration of Armis-
tice Day

KEYPORT, Nov. 1.-THE parade
announced to be held in the borough
tonight will take place at Z o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
HOBART

BIZ Torpey OF Chicago visited witn
friends here Labor Day
Miss Grace GTossrnan was = guest
over Labor Day at the Nr and Mrs
WA. Fieck home
The Ladies AlllAnco meet this after
noon with Mrs. J J. Wood.
Mr. ard Mrs. c L Fleming. their son
Douglas and Ward Hatten deturned on
Monday after a three weeks ASKING
trip IN Wisconsin
Mrs Edward Stark VIII entertain
tha Augustana Lutheran Ladies AID
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs S. z Thomas OK Hamlet ie Wis
ting her daughte~ Mrs. Ed Fleok
Mr. ana Mrs. H r. ssders ard Ralph
Holem of South Bend, spent over Labor
Day al tbs home OF Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Hatsen
Mr. and Mrs.. Cd yieok ana family
returned Tuesday after spending a few
days at Marion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back Is often called ths main
spring OF 3 woman's lie. What can
she DO where can sne go, so long SIS
that deadly bGckachs saps every par
ficle Of her strength and ambition Z?
She cannot walk. shA cannot stand.
nor hou$owo Tk Is q burden. or tbs
long hours behind tbs counter. In the
Office or factory are crushing, She Is
miserable. Tbs canse is many times
sonae arrangement Of her system. erd
ba1ekache Is q common symptom.
Lydia p, Plnxha-n's Vegetable Com
pound IS a reliable remedy for back
ache, as for more TRAN forty years II
has bsen relieving women Of America
from ths ailments which often cause
il ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Eeeps feet feeling fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
GERMAN OARUSO
DIES IN AIDA
IINrEsNATIoNAL NEWS sERycEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERYcEl
BERLIN, Sept 6--Joseph Mann the
"Caraso Of Germany" Is dead To-Day. He
collapsed with apoplexy while singing
il verdTs Aida" at the Royal Opera
house at midnight Herr Mann was
holding a high note in the second act
when suddenly he put his hands 70 his
heart and fell unconscious
Mann was booked 10 call for New
York on October IS. according to the
Berliner Tageblatt he was 10 have suc-
ceeded Enrico Caruso at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House IN New York City.
The singers wife was in the audience
ard when her husband collapsed, she
tainted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

full celebrations ever held here The
member OF tho Lowell Post American
Legion have proved they know how to
get M a big celebration and carry out
everything they advertisc.
Tho Lowell schools opened yesterday.
The high school had an enrolment of
TIA
Mrs. Herm Purdy Of Hammond at
tended the funeral Of her little nephew
LYLE Fuller here yesterday.
The funeral services Of Lyle Fuller.
ltttle son OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Filler we're held 1t Creston yesterday
afternoon
Miss Marguerite shurte returned to
her home n Downer's Grove. III, yes
terday after visit here with her grand
mother Mrs. Liboie shurte.
Mrs Hattie NfcNay Is visiting her
sister Mrs. c F Keuper and husband
n Chicago for few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

ported. especially fl Ulster. where tie
Ulster .volunteers-an Antt-sinn Fem
organ tzation fs rapidly being recruit
cd 10 tts full force.
There has been GO Iessening Of the
extreme gravity Ct the situation since
the publication % Eamonn de Valera. )
note Sunday. Significant Of the uncer-
ta1nty ln Official circles was the fact
that the Daily Chronicle and the Pail
Mall Gazette, both organs close r.
Lloyd George. refrained from am
Irish comment 1o5av-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
Taylor, English Boxer,
Stopped BY Jack Palmer

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. G.
Ben Taylor OF England was given a
Iacing II the wfndup bout yesterday
at the Point Breeze ve1odron1e. Jack
Palmer OF this city was thu party OF
the second part. and had Taylor in
such shape that the referee stopped
the bout IN thu ffth 70 save Taylor
from further punishment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
TRANQUIL In
THE WAR ZONE


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicgJ
WASHINGTON, Sept "a lengthy re
port on conditions in tho West Virginia
mine war zone was received at the war
department today from Brig. Gen H
II Baadholtz on the general situation
Gen. Bandholtz report was made az
ter he had conducted an extensive sur
vey on tho entire field. II which he
found conditions there tranquil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

Forgetting Soap an III Onion
Stage people regard It as unlucky %
leave soap behind in their dressing
rooms 1hen on toux.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
LOWELL
LABOR DAY At LOWELL

The American Legion boys of Lowe.
5ac charge Of the celebration here an
they gave the people of Lowell and Va
rrtv ara the hundreds q visitors thai
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND! The Mam's Side of Married Life

and had been wondering whether to say anything about it to Dot. Evi- dently. had merely made a fool of myself.
 Well, I was terribly busy and simply couldn't be disturbed I tried to explain What did she want, anyway"
 -Oh. it's too late now. Things are always too late with me. They're giving 2. dinner at the Bonnycrest Country club tonight, and she wanted to find out If you could get away in time to take me"
 But why didn't you phone ?' Clearly I was bigger chump than I had ever before suspected
 Robbie was crying, so I was hur- rying to get his lunch ready Rosa was cleaning and couldn't attend to him"
 I'm mighty sorry dear. I would have liked to go too. If you had called up, of course I would have come to the 'phone."
 T must say that's sweet of you. The whole things just like you You never are nice to my friends-you said this morning that you didn't like her And you don't care a bit whether I have a good time and go with the people l want to go with l I tried to apologize, but l knew il would take a little while to smooth things over I couldn't blame Dot fol being angry. 1t certainly looked as