davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE GROWS
OUT OF TREATY OF SEVRES

London Feb 1e-Th conference prime
and Foreign Minister Sfoza of
representatives Turkey which here Mon
February the settlement of important eastern
questions growing out of the Treaty point
rank with the historic conferences of
One of the most interesting features of the gathering
delegates representing the Greek government
King with the former Greek Premier 'enzelos for the
withdrew Greece after the defeat of his
istry in the recall of the king.
Greek affairs important ctor influencing
lilies call the confcrc
disposition the mircle Of adjacent territory
hlo and 100 komers broad which,
placed under the of Greece
Since signing Turkey has de-
of Greek rights Smyrna well as autonomy Tor
outright to Greece The demand for autonomy
IN Thrae made by the Turks despite 'he rehah'a0 os w
Turkey Europe outside of Conan
noie eight islands in the Aegean sea
Maintenance sovereignty awarded to Ar
mena is another which
the provided that Armenia was recognized
free and independent state ruke, accepted the proposal tha the
president be the arbitrator to the frontier in
Tb1nd Van and Bs and to the access
of Ar,ncni
Modification which infringe
Turkish independence The treaty of
provides that the Turkish government can contract no loan internal
o. external without permanent
of all Ottoman financial laws
the reformation of the country monetary system ms commission
of the annual be paid by Turkey
occupation of her territory by allied troops
Turkey. maintain defensive army will also be eonsd
srcd by delegates military forbade Turk,
military anes and provided that all the Notifications
along of demolition
ported nearly complete obligated
occupation allowed for police
with 5000 special gendanes to reinforce them In
of and a bodyruard of 700 for the Sultan
preside the conference and A j.
have attended the League of Nations council meeting
the day will participate In
England
senda IN official delegation.
complicated which
fell NJ ka
head the
of Greece In London, IS
while
the Greeks He friend
E with the allies while the attitude of the allies toward the
Creekprcu has not been defined.
the incred
complicated
sisn. controls small
while Ansto of Turkey ASIA controlled
b- leader Nationalist
lowed the of Scyres
heads the delegation that viii
unless the allies Withdrew from
tivcso meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ARCHBISHOP pAuGHERrr SAIL.

Philadelphia Feb. 70. - Archbishop
Dennis ]. Doughcrty left Philadelphia
today for Rome where he will receive
the red hat OF a cardinal from Pope
Benedict XIV. Thousands o. Roman
Catholics OF the archdiocese marched
from tho srch-episcopal residence with
tho cariinal-des esignate this morning 20
the station where he boarded a special
car for New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WYOMING HOUSE PASSES
EUGENICs RTr L

Cheyenne. wyo., Feb. 1s.-Thc houss
OF representatives OF the Wyoming leg
stature today passed tho cugonics bin.
requiring male applicants for marriage
licenses to present Doctors ccrtis-
cate showing freedom from voncreaI
disease. The measure has already
passed the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WAGES CUT

Pittsburgh. Feb. 10. "A reduction
averaging Is per cent was announced
today in the wages OF all field and Of
nee men Of the South Penn oil COM
pany because OF lowered living costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WILSON PRESENT, BIBLr

Washington. Feb. 1e.-President VIII
son today sent to the historic churcn
of Bruton Parish, Williamsburg, Va.
a costly bound Bible autographed with
his signature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

In Utah. Bu; the old wild horse herds
OF the mountain plateau regions have
gone, probably forever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

MnydmE munebmt t have ~nmh
HeD wH hp
h d
The Press., 1921-07-14

Andrew Dolmam has purchased 3 Buick touring car.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Woods spent Sunday visiting in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Dennis Gerard are spending vacation in Vermont. Harry Markoff spent part of the week on a business trip to Hartford and vicinity.
 Mrs Julia H. Gary is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Staf- fordville and Foskett's Mills, Mass.
 Philip Dow, new submaster at the high school, and wife, have obtained rooms with Miss Mary Newton.
 Mildred McLagan of West Main street is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Russell Kibbe, in Greenfield, Mass.
 The Misses Katherine and Teresa Murnighan of Amsterdam, N. Y., and Dorothy Johnson of this place are guests at the Hanley cottage at Crys- tai Lake.
 L. w. Zelz spent part of the week in Norwich, returning on Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. William ZelZ, who will remain for visit at the zelz home on Grant avenue.
 Apostle N. Alexander, one of the partners in the Nicholson and Yong Candy Kitchen, has purchased of Carl B. Martin of Springfield, the house on Edgewood, formerly the property of J. G. Martin, deceased.
 Giuseppe Boetheme was before the borough court on Tuesday morning charged with having assaulted Edith Pierolo. Judge w. H. Heald presided and fined Boetheme $40 and costs, amounting to 49.46. Boetheme paid the fine and costs.
The Press., 1921-07-14

Miss Elsa Guilman, former teacher
 in history in the high school, has ac-
 cepted a position as head of the histo-
 ry department in Newton, H. S., New
 Jersey. Tn Miss Guilman's new school there are twenty teachers, three of whom are under Miss Guilman in the history department. Her many friends, although they regret losing a capable teacher, are pleased at her advancement. Miss Gladys Jordan of Swansea. Mass, a graduate of Boston science and history, has been employ ed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Guilman.
 A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Abbie Hancock, on Westford avenue on Tuesday Miss Goldie Mae Hancock. daughter of Mrs. Abbie Hancock and Norman Bennett Phillips, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of the Hollow, were married by Rev. c. H. Puffer. The ceremony was performed at seven thirty o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John w. Hancock, and the couple were attended by Miss Ger trude McCrOhan and Herbert Phillips of Longmeadow, Mass, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a dress of white geOrgette, with tulle veil and carried shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of flesh colored Organdie and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The home was prettily decorated with flowers with roses in prOfusiOn.> Aft CT a visit to some of the principal New England summer resorts MT. and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Stafford.
The Press., 1921-07-14
UNION.


 Otis Burnham went to Willimantic, Tuesday, and brought his wife and infant son home.
 Rev. MT. Tholen of Stafford will speak at the vesper service at Mt, Ochepetuck Sunday after noon at four o'clock.
 At the regular meeting of Masha- paug Lake Grange, last week, the first and second degrees were worked with class of six.
 Miss Martha Richards, who has made her home with Mrs. E. H. Bar Der for some months, returned to Eastford, Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. H. Barber, who has been i'll with diphtheria, has so far recovered that the house has been disinfected and the quarantine removed. Mrs Barber has not fully regained her strength.
 c. F. Gage met with painful acci dent last Sunday morning. Before light, one of the horses in some wa! became unfastened and walked out 0 the barn. MT. Gage was wakened ant went out to catch the truant. Whel MT. Gage was quite near, the hors wheeled and kicked up in play, strik ing MT. Gage in his side. MT. Gage then rose from where he had falleT and went to the barn to get some grain to toll the horse in, but it was not needed for the horse followed meekly and took his place in the stall When MT. Gage reached the house, he felt so badly that doctor was called An examination showed no bones bro ken and no internal injury, but the shock was severe and the injured mus cles painful. MT. Gage is still con fined to his bed, but is improving and it is hoped that he will soon be about again
The Press., 1921-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Luke D. Shields of Monson are receiving congratulations on a birth of son at Johnson Memo rial hospital last Saturday evening The child is a grandson to Mrs J Pagan of Hydeville.
 MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Arnold, MT. and Mrs. Linville Hosmer and two children and Michael Kans, all of Providence, R. l., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. B. G. Phelps.
 Mrs. Arthur Hedges and son Charles, of WOlliston, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Whitaker and little daughter of Auburn, Mass, visited local friends and relatives last week.
The Press., 1921-07-14
A New Display of Poison Gifts
 of UtiIity....

Interesting, useful and attrae- tive are these novel creations, boxed as they are in their delicate silver stripe. We believe a gift, no matter how simple, should be neatly boxed and done up.
 Many of these things cannot be duplicated in time for your re- quirements, so we ask you earn estly to call early to see this most unique line of Thankful Little Gifts.
 We are also making a special exhibit of Japanese Gifts.
The Press., 1921-07-14

Miss Frances SpenkOch of Spring field is visiting at the Fickinger home on Main street.
 Miss Agnes SchFeier is spending a two weeks vacation with her family in camp at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mahan of Hol- yoke spent part of the week visiting at the Tobin home on Brown avenue.
The Press., 1921-07-14
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Gladys M. Houle is spending the week with relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Henry Fickinger and children, Rudolph and Mildred, are visiting in Springfield.
The Press., 1921-07-14

AUTOMOBILE for Hire. Five or c. passenger. Day or night morViaa. Careful driver. Telephone 1Gl.a
 PAUL GENHOLT. <tf HupmObtIe Sedan-fOr sale. in A Nc. ! shape, five good tires, two spare tubes, 8day clock and bumpers on car and snubbers. ARCHIE M. SANGER, Tel. lO6-22. gtf DRESSMAKER-
 MISS BERTRAND, Gold Street. FIRST GLASS HAY-For Sale. ApnlY to M. J. SWIFT. HydeVilis.
The Press., 1921-07-14

Chicken thieves have been plying their nefarious business on Highland Terrace. The flock of Joel Henry Reed is depleted by some eighteen birds.
 Funeral services for Andrew Kurek five-day old son of MT. and Mrs. John Kurek, were held yesterday morning in St. Edwards cemetery. Death was attributed to malnutrition and occur red in the Johnson hospital on Tues day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

Sunday was a high day with the
c. M. E. people The rally came to
a close. The members have been
working hard to get all claims to
date. The Eastern Star Sisters will
give an entertainment Thanksgiving
night. Rev. Harllee preached two
noble sermons. The lucky box that
was given away by Mrs. Earle
Johnson was given to Mrs. Henri
eta Griffin who held the lucky
number. The pound cake cutting
given by Mrs. Dover Wooden and
Mrs. Josie Alternately was a grand
affair and was enjoyed by all pres
ent. The Daughters of st. Francis
Tabernacle No. III will give
grand drill soon. Mrs. Della New
berry and Mrs. Sallie Strickland
will give an entertainment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams are the proud par
ents of a fine baby boy.
DOdd City, Nov. 17.-Rev. ]. w.
Collins, pastor, A. M. E. church
preached his farewell sermon, on the
evening of the 9Th inst, in which
he admonished the church to live
in peace. The people of this city
are in hopes this minister will again
be sent here, to lead this flock. The
Express can be had at the R. ].
johnson tailor shop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

church spirit" and desire this to be
the church's motto: Strive to win
souls to Christ" The Supt. of Gen.
trail Baptist church was unable Ia
be at his post of duty Sunday ON
account of severe cold. Mrs. Geor-
gla Joiner has fine first-class cafe
cal In and see her. Mr.. Sim Hills
II progressing fine with his business,
When in need of wood Of any kind
soc Mr.. Roy Collins. Again l appeal
to the good people Of Conroe to as
sist me in getting 500 readers OF
this good race paper. Why? Now
my answer would be this IL nj
more. It Is printed by the hand OF
our own race and spreads for the
news OF our town. Mrs Comic Nose
ly will begin her kindergarten class
soon. We with heg success.
Corsincana. Nov. 17.-Miss Miner
via Barton has gone to Barry, to
open school. Messrs. A. Carmichael,
w. H. Jones, u. Mayfield, l.. Thorn
as, and Dave Oxford returned Fri
day after a three days hunt, load
ed with squirrels and other game.
After preaching a series Of revival
sermons at Sixth Avenue Baptist
church, Dew. d. L. Penn of Nacog-
doches was called to fill the vacan-
cy made because of the resignation
Of Rev. Waters who goes to Ennis,
Navarro County and City, Corsicana
teachers arr preparing TO make 100
per cent membership report at Dali
las meeting, Thanksgiving. Uncle
Jack Tibbs. an old citizen Of this
place was buried on the 3rd. He is
said 20 be more than one hundred
years old. The wife OF Mr.. B. Yell
dell was buried a few days ago.
Corsicana, Nov 17.-Mrs. Ruby
Dellums and Mrs. Wilson Will
liams are on the Sex list, the lat
ter with a broken bone in the leg
caused by a fall q few days ago,
while at the dinner table. Miss Ha-
eel Harrison. one Of our best pi-
anists will render a program here
Monday night, Nov. 80, tickets are
on sale. Sunday was high day at
7lzth Avenue Baptist church. The
past0r preached his farewell SER
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO
NEWS
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures


Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Can
die Lighting given by the board of
The Wendell Phillips Day Nursery,
zoos Walnut street, Oct. 30th, was
a decided success. More than three
hundred dollars were raised and
many outstanding pledges in large
amounts to be collected. Twenty
five dollar candles were lit by DR..
John w. Lewis and the Virginia
Creepers Club.
M. 7. Bailey, president The Bail
ey Press Bureau, 1898 s. State St.,
has been made associate editor of
The National Monthly Magazine Of
A. U. X. & d. of A. published by
A. U. K. G. d. of A. Record Publish
ing Co., of Indianapolis, New York
and. Chicago. VIM. H. Fields is pres
ldent and Rev. Samuel Davis is ed.
itor and general business manager.
Miss wilma Ellison, So w. 38th
street, has gone to Austin, Texas,
where she will teach the commercial
course in st. John College.
Mrs. Ella G.. Berry, d. G.. W. R.,
of the Households of Ruth of Ill
inois and jurisdiction, was given a
reception Oct. 9th at Odd Fellows
Halls by Queen of Sheba House
hold of Ruth No. 3406 of which
she is presiding officer. A fine pro-
gram was rendered and amid great
applause Mrs. Berry was presented
with a beautiful Household of Ruth
pin Many out of town state officer
and grand officers were among the
invited guest.
The Pyramid Building and Loan
Association of which George H.
Jackson is president, will hold a
meeting for the purpose of drive
for the Association at Wendell Phil
| lips High School under the auspices
OF the famous j. Wesley Jones
choir of two hundred voices, Sunday
afte noon. Among those who will
speak are Hon. s. A. T. Watkins,
Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, James A.
Parker, Charles S. Duke and George
H. Jackson.
Moriah Juvenile No. "A, G.. U.
o. of o. f., together with many
parents of the children, was en-
tertained Oct. 25th with Hallow-
cen party at tue TeSlueuC6 OF MIS-.
Lou Ella Young, 1856 Giles, d. G..
NJ. N G., of the Household Of Ruth
of Illinois and jurisdiction. Refresh
ments were served and prizes award.
ed.
A great mass meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon, Nov. goth at the
New Ebeneezer Baptist Church, 46th
street, and Vincennes avenue, under
the auspices of the Building Asso-
citation of U. B F. and S. M. T., of
which ]. B. Street is president. M.
T. Bailey secretary of North Star
Lodge No 81, will act as master of
ceremonies.
Rev. ]. W. Mcdaniel, president
and general financial agent of The
Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine
Square, is much improved after an
illness Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Sulinger,
who purchased several lots in Nor
gan Park through the Bailey Realty
Company, 1888 S. State street, are
preparing to erect modern cot
tags as their future home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
Texas Towns


Marshall Nov. 17.-Little Robt.
Hill, who was badly hurt at Wiley
University in foot ball game be-
tween Wiley College and Central
High School died at his morther's,
Mrs. Susie Hills, after a short ill
ness. II was sad and regretable to
all friends and the school, We noun
his loss Mr.. ]. Page, young citi-
zen died at his home after a long
illness with consumption. He was
mesnoer OF the Masons and was bu-
ried Its honors. Revs. Horton and
Robinson attending laid to rest in
he Mack Johnson cemetery. Trades
day brought many people to town.
Quite SUCCESS. The remains OF
Mrs. Lula Washington were shipp-
ed 10 Marshall for interment, her
funeral was attended from Belhes-
da Baptist church OF which she was
a member. She left Marshall, sever-
al months ago for her health. She
leaves husband and children and
host OF friends to mourn hes loss.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Powder Mill cemetery King
Home at Wiley University vas to-
tally destroyed by fire caused by an
electric wire. this was a very beau
tiful one-story brick building Of
white press brick, on a very modern
style. It was building for young
g,omen well equipped everything OF
the latest design. This community
sympathizes with President Dogan
in his losses in. the two buildings
In one week. Mr.. Ed Barrett lies
very sick at his home on South
Border street. Rev. J. o. Williams
OF Galveston Is In town. Gaiilee Bap-
fist church has called Rev. Harrison
OF Beaumont as it's pastor. Rev. Har-
rison comes highly recommended.
We gladly welcome him to our city
SIS he has never been our citizen.
He has a fis'e membership, loyal
set OF deacons Conference send Rev.
Newton hack to Mallilieu M. e.
Church thanks Rev. w. d. Lewis
was made district superintendent.
COnrOe, Nov live are GID
fEsDi1e Of the coos dry wealth every
body seemed to have tho -go to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

Carthage, Nov. 17.-Hollands
High School is still running sue
cessfully. Mr.. B. S. Stevenson is
visiting in Marshall. Home Mission
met Saturday evening with good
number of attendants. Mr.. s. T.
Talley of this place moved to Mar
shall. The Home Mission had a
box supper with good number
of boxes always keep five cents
ready for the Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

Mexia, Nov. 17.--Mr. G. W. Town
sell of Terrell. while in Mexia, this
week organized q Negro business
league. The following officers were
elected: Pres. Prof. F. f. Kelley;
Vice President, Dr. s. M. Pollard;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19

Ferris, Nov 17.-Services were
well attended at all churches Sun
day. There were lots of visitors. The
Holiness people are conducting a
meeting in the city. Many people
from here attended the corner stone
laying at Palmer, which was re-
ported as a great affair. Rev. Prince
preached his last sermon before the
annual conference. There was sew
eral hundred people at this meet
ing. The Rev. will preach his last
sermon here next Sunday. All are
invited. A big time is expected. Rev.
Nevers has returned to Corsicana.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Presuning to Speak for Scientific Medicine

standpoint the Eighteenth Amendment and
Volstead Act still front page and
of Prohibition is live news These facts
explain and the publicity which the
having this week Atlantic City
the Allied Medical Associations of America
should be are? This hybrid deah with
the Propaganda Department of the Journal July 1919
that the organization reported adopting resolution
declaring properly brewed beer absolutely essential
meeting the
the Allied Medical Associations of America call
members ito unite effort repeal the Voad Act
previous article this association these
words:
Any resolution OF by this
of its type when dealing with the broader problems of public
wholly significance whether such esolu
tions are good, bad Indifferent
July 1919 word aeeds changing o make
applicable July 1921 That the and the public
able evau the Allied Medical Associations of America should
emphasized organization does scien
hc medicine AmecaJourna of the American Medical Asocia
tion July 2 1921
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Salvation Army's
Guests Now
Sport Check Books

"Hey, bo, loan me your check
book"
Shade of J.. P. Morgan, please
write! The guests of Salvation
Army hotels now have checking ac-
counts.
Tell it easy, because Lieut.. Col.
Emil Ma4cussen is authority for the
statement and it may get to Con-
gressman Nolsteads ears
Col. Marcussen, in Milwaukee for
the social conference, is prison sec
retary for the Pacific coast district of
the Army.
Before Prohibition, in our big hotel
in Chicago, which has 675 beds, not
more than Is guests received bank
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Manufacturing Plant in
Place Of Old Brewery
Moerlcin Realty Holdings are Sold
for Hail IIiliion

Improvements to convert the old
Moericin brewing plant into a mod
ern manufacturing structure will be
made by corporation to be formed
by Maurice Siegei, merchant OF Cen
tral avenue and Baymiller street. The
plant was bought by Siegc1 for ap-
proximately $500000 from the Mer-
Gator Realty company. which has dis
posed Of practically all of the for
mer holdings of the brewery. The
sale was made by Asher Miller. Mod
ern electrical equipment, <conveyors,
elevators, machinery and other equp-
ment will be installed by the new
company. The sale includes all of
the former Moerlein brewery with the
exception of several tenement hold
ings about the southeast corner of
McMiclten avenue and Elm street. 1t
takes in the stone-front office build
ing, 2023 Elm street, the brew house
several stock houses, the ice plant,
cold storage buildings, boiler plant.
warehouses, carpenter shop, harness,
copper, wash, pitch and pipe shops.
There is ground area of $4,000
square feet fronting on McMiclsen
avenue, Elm and Henry streets and
Hafer alley The plant has not been
in operation since Prohibition be-
came effective in 1olo.-Cincinnati
(Ohio) Times Star.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-07-15
Daugherty 0. KS
the Ruling Barring
Liquor Carrying

Washington, July 6.-Despite dip
lomatic protest, Attorney General
Daugherty has upheld the ruling of
his predecessor that alcoholic liquors
cannot be transported across terri
tory of the United States, in transit
from one foreign country to another.
The opinion was sent to the customs
division of the treasury today and a
conference. of customs officials was
held to determine methods of enforc-
ing 1.-THE Chicago Evening Post.