davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

i pdISl1los MI. anu MIS-. OudIlGS w I'LL
Mrs. A. w. Hopkins and son Rob
ert Of Madison, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
Frank Lenahan left Monday for
Arkansas in the employ of the Bates
& Rodgers Construction Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett C. Brown re-
turned to Chicago Sunday, after
spending Thanksgiving and the week
end with her mother, Mrs. w. A.
Jones and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n Douglas of
Chicago, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brewer.
| Mrs. Charles McIlhon returned to
| Chicago Monday, after spending the
summer at her home here.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and children Of
Willow Springs, spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mari.
Miss Angelina Marshall of Platte
vile, was the guest of Miss Jane
Burke Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry GRADER and
two sons left Sunday to attend the
International Live stock show in
Chicago and a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Ellsworth N. Harris and sister
Miss Pearl Harris spent the past
week visiting relatives in Chicago.
The Fire Company was called out
Wednesday to eXtinguish blaze in
chimney of the John Francis home
on high street.
DR.. w. J. Morgan and family spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
James Morgan in Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Kiley of Dodgeville,
were guests at the home of James
Burke Thursday evening.
Floyd Terrell is recovering from
an attack Oh scarlet lever.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Nobel have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary White.
T. NJ Priestley returned Monday
from visit with his brother Harry
in Galena.
Bert Gale of Evanston, spent over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Granville pur-
chased the home of Mrs. Bert Arthur
331 Doty street, Monday.
Miss Kathryn Fischer returned
Saturday from Prairie du Chen,
where she spent Thanksgiving with
her brother, Joseph at Campion Col
lege.
Henry Kieffer spent Tuesday in
Dodgeville on business.
Mrs. T. L. Pagel returned Monday
from several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jolly in Darlington.
Mrs. William Prisk is with her
daughter Genevieve at the General
hospital in Dodgeville, where the lat
ter underwent an operation Monday
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Ellen Hales of Beloit College,
spent the past week with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. w. G.. Hales.
Miss Riedel of Fennimore, is Wis
iting her brother, Ernest Riedel and
family.
George Masten of Darlington, spent
Thanksgiving with his mother and
sister, Mrs. A. M. Kramer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Polkinghorn
and son Of Willow Springs, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Short
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short of Rewey,
spent the fore part Of this week with
her mother, Mrs. Isaac Suthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker were
called to Racine Wednesday on &C
count of the accident and death of
her sister, Mrs. DIR. Collins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
Army Clothing Store

Has opened this week in the east
half of the building formerly occu-
pied by J. F. Hendra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Weddings of Week Mark
Activity in Social Circles
Miss Helen Claxton Is Bride of Mr. J. Curtis
Walker-Christmas Decorations Form Pretty
Setting at St. Thomas Church.

and Mr.. Forrest Manning Of Lees
burg, Va.
A reception for the wedding party,
relatives and out-of- town guests fol-
lowed, at the home of the brides
parents, where a beautiful decoration
place In the various rooms 81. IL
{, The bridal couple were assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Claxton. mother of
the bride, who wore a gown of pink
satin trimmed with gold lace, and Mrs.
Walker. mother of the bridegroom. who
wore wore. a smart mart gown OF black lace over
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left later for
theis wedding trip, the latter wearing
smart travelling costume. of dark
blue duvetyn, with scarf OF squirrel
and French blue MORE tailored hat.
necttcut avenue on their return.
The out-of-town guests here for
the wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson s. Clark of New York, Mrs. E.
IF. NARROW Of Philadelphia, Mrs. John
sherman Of Chicago. Mr.. and y Mrs.
Dale Redmond Mayo. Mrs: James Nc.
Donald and Miss Blanche Shea of
Knoxville. Tenn; Miss Alice Smith of
Asheville. N. c., and Miss Ann Jenkins
OF Nashville. Tenn.
The wedding of Miss Madge Morrill,
XnA8Ou anu mT. IkuSkSe1i u
Beltsvflle, Nd, took place Saturday
afternoon, December rs. at the home
of ReSg and Mrs. Guy Hamilton Erook
in Wflliamstown. w. Va, Mrs.
Crook6etng a sister of the bride. Rev.
DR.. Crook officiated at the ceremony,
which was quiet homo affair. only
members of both families being pres
.ent. The beautiful ring servtce-of the
Episcopal church was used.
. Holly and poinsettias, with tall can
dies. formed the decorations Of the
home, while ferns and palms made an
effective background for the wedding
party. The bride wore an afternoon
gown of white crepe and old lace.
with largo white picture hat, and car
ried American Beauty rosea- This
wedding mites two old and dfstin-
guished families Of Maryland and, Vir-
GINA, Mr.. Magruder's family having
been influential for many generations
in the state in which he lives and Miss
Mason being one OF the well known
Mason family OF: Virginia
Among the out-oftown guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Hornor Of
C1arksburg. w. Va; Miss Belle Ma
gruder and Mrs. Charles o. Spillman
Of washington. Mrs. Hornor is a sis
ter Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
gruder' left Immediately. after the
cerenony for trip to eastern cities.
Lieut.. Edgar H. Bernstein of
CherYydale. Va. and Miss Olive F.
Ashby of Washington were married
at noon Monday. December 81. at the
Fifth Baptist Church in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Miss Elton Ashby. the brides sister.
was maid Of honor and Mr.. Ebert l.
Franklin Of Cherrydale was best man.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bernstein left imme-
liateIy Tor New York. en- route to San
Francisco, thence to the Philippine
Islands. where Lieut.. Bernstein has
been assigned to duty with the Unit
ed STATES coast and geodetic survey.
: A. -
The marriage of Miss Blanche Bald
win andsMr. Curvin NJ Thompson took
place IL o'clock Thursday morning,
December %. the Rev. DR.. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
SOCIETY

pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. At 10th and G streets. ofsiciat-
ing. The details of the wedding were
simply arranged. only a small party
mony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theon Baldwin Of Victoria.
Tex. and has made her home in
Washington for two years. Mr..
Thompson. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. P. Thompson Of Stewards.
town. Pa. has been an instructor in
Washington for some years, giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

An astonishing sale without regard to cost value or
former price Monday you take your pick of any
Suit Coat or Fur Coat in our store at exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
~ FORMER W
~ PRICE
Suits at Half Price

Fur-trimmed Suits-Of Veldyne,
Plain Cloth and Vel de Cygne, trim
med with Scotch Mole, Hudson Seal
and Nutria.
Tailored Suits-Of Plain Blue Til
eotine, Llama Cloth and other fine fab
RIGS, richly embroidered.
Sl8o.5O Suits. Reduced to. -. $3.50
$4,000 Suits. Reduced to-. $3.50
$1,000 Suits. Reduced to-. 5000
$500 Suits. Reduced to-. $3.50
$3.50 Suits. Reduced to-. .$@.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Fur Goats at Half Price

tx 10000 Hudson Seal Coats Reduced to- $zs0o0
e s35OOO Marot Coat Raccon Cloth Reduced $l7So0
One $4,000 French Seal Coat Reduced zS00
On S500O French Seal Coat Reduced to- $l7S0o
OnsaS27sOO Marmot Coat Reduced $13750
One S475OO Hudson Seal Coat. Reduced to-. $z3I50
One $4,000 French Seal Coat Reduced .$lsz5e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

  zzzzzg >Ya5 SsYsl 5 !
"The Ste alerS"

The Stealers," William Christy Cabanne's eight-reel photo-drama, re- leased by RobertsonCole as a super special, and which led the bill at the Central theatre last night and will be shown again this afternoon and to- night and at the Eagle theatre Sun day and Monday, is one of the most unusual and noteworthy pictures of the year. More than 5000 actors are seen in the big scenes and the pic lures of an electrical storm at night are thrillingly realistic.
 Cabanne's masterpiece, as the pie ture has been billed, brings some thing new to the art of the screen. It brings colored titles, and some de- liciously colored bits of the action The innovation, probably designed to increase the psychological effect of the story, certainly serves it's purpose admirably
 Nothing could have brought out the scintillating beauty of glorious sJ;s- rise such as occurs near the opening of the story as well as does the col bring of this scene, possibly done by hand at great expense. One is car ried away by the sheer, lovely beauty of it all, but what is more important, the excellent artistry of the scene puts the observer into the proper mood for the unfolding of the story which follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
NEWSPAPER RESOURCEFULNESS

XITHEN W folks 
  of he Miner published in
 
  ceiling often on S a finish publish a Allie
 
  the when of really serve he SC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
NORTHCL|FFE |S
 NOT RECOGNIZED
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)

there last night. The viscount, how ever, was understood still to regard the withdrawal of the invitations as an outgrowth of the controversy now raging in England between the North cliffe press and Lord Curzon, the British foreign minister.
 Despite the withdrawal of the din her invitatiois, Lord Northcliffe was understood to have met, at a dinner given tonight by Mrs. E. B. Mclean, wife of the Washington publisher, most of the guests he would have met at the proposed embassy dinner. 5Rr Auckland Geddes, the British ambas- sador, and a personal friend of the viscount. was understood to have been there. Lord Northcliffe called on Sir Auckland yesterday to pay his re- spects.
 Many members of the cabinet and of congress were understood to have been among tonight's guests at the Mclean home, although the list of those present was withheld.
 The single new development here today in the controversy between Lord Northcliffe and Lord Curzon and also Premier Lloyd George, was a reply by the publisher to the state ment read in the house of commons by Premier Lloyd George and author ized by King George. The reply made in the form of a cablegram sent to Lord StamfOrdham, private secretary to the king, was made public. It de- nied authenticity of a published inter- view
 Leaving here tonight after the Me Lean dinner, Lord Northcliffe will ar rive early tomorrow in New York. and after spending the day there, will depart for Vancouver by way of Tor onto He will board ship at Vancouv- CT for his trip to Australia, New Zea- land. China, Japan, the Philippines and India.
 The viscount spent a busy day in Washington today. He was entertain ed at luncheon by the Overseas Writ CTS, an organization of American newspapermen who have done work abroad and late in the day joined the regular working newspaper men of the capitol at President Harding's semi-weekly conference The British publisher showed great interest in the presidents talk with the newspa- per men, but asked no questions of Mr Harding. Later. through heavy rainstorm, he went to the capitol and visited the senate press gallery. The senate had adjourned, and he did not call on any of the senators. He made brief talk to the correspondents of the gallery. mostly of a shop" na- tUre.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
GOOD OLD-FASHIONED LIQUOR

ssJ charges driving
  foolish readily did influence good oldfashioned liquor" The interview New with O
 
  he eteenth amen dment Northclie he everything could find London) his arrival New York He laughed prohibition
  spirit prohibition amendment The woods are full
 
  declared those conditions. buying home made liquor We drink the vest connections in We stark mad the desire drink the aw.
  nOurishea nOurishes women-has wherewiha O purchase a of get around to the prohibition prominent together coming up pratey9 private you Jack of ney way to color and modify whskey" be most outoftheway places The ther It s everywhere prohibition the present  conditions will gradually the They with pride
  are to Something with prohibition people
 
 District about best families would be facing liquor illegally, their premises. condition ment; people,  O $ something people % really think
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

For two days Bobbies condition continued serious. When 1 came home on the third day I found him remarkably improved.
 He was sitting in his bed surround ed by Jumbo. Sally Ann, Tommy Tucker, and Dir. Harris-all of them, including the last, dolls-lecturing to them at a great rate in a language of which could understand only word here and there.
 1 was glad of the chance to talk to Dot.
 Dear" I began, almost as l had planned for so long, there is some thing 1 have to tell you. You will be surprised and I am afraid hurt. but"
 Why, Tom, what's the matter?" There was an itnonation in my voice that frigtened her.
 I've been foolish-''
 Quick, Tell me what you mean!"
 Edith" I answered and was silent.
 "Oh, Tom!" I cannot describe the tone of infinite reproach and inrin;;e sorrow in which that was uttered.
 I've been foolish" I persisted. "On my word of honor, Dot, I've been fool ish. but nothing more. I just have to tell you.'
 Then, while Dot listened without saying a word, I told her the whole story, excusing myself as little as pos sible.
 I had just a bit too much pride left to put the blame on Edith and hide behind the old excuse of ''the woman tempted me-"
 Force of circumstances had thrown me with Edith and she herself had made the best of them Cor the worst)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
OLD TINT. BALL PLAYERS MEET
 ONCE MORE
Professional Stars of Many Yeas Ago, Show Up Good
 in Game Yesterday

CLEVELAND. July 29. - Old time professional baseball players. some of them whom played with Cleveland as far back as 1879, today defeated team of veteran sand lotters, II to 6. the event being one of the features of Cleveland's 125th anniversary cele- bration.
 A large crowd was present 10 watch the former stars. Cy Young, the only pitcher who ever won 500 major lea que games. went to the box at the outset of the contest with Chief Zim- mer,, his sold catcher behiPd the bat Each is well over 30 years of age. This famous old battery worked two innings, being followed by younger pitchers and catchers.
 Only two hits were made off Young He struck out two batters and gave one base on balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TO DRAF I TAX
 MEA5URE SOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

turnover or sales tax, while represen- tatives of the fur industry asked re- peal or modification of the tax on their products.
 Representative Appleby, Republican of New Jersey, argued in favor of his bills to impose 2-cent stamp tax on bank checks. to repeal the sea and water tax and to -cvy a federal tax of 40 cents per horsepower on pas senger automobiles and $10 ton on trucks, with proportion of this to go to the states in lieu of the present state taxes. He also asked for sim plification of rhe income tax sheets.
 Opposing repeal of the excess prof. it's tax and the higher rate of surtaX Charles A. Lyman, secretary of the National Board of Farm Organizations said there was a reeling on the part of the farmers that some plan should be worked out under which the vast accumulation of wealth should bear a large part of the tax burden.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Between You And I

SS2,000, a drop of $S00O from the last previous sale. There aren't as many lambs to be shorn in Wall Street tLese days as there were.
 GIRLS
 Men look only for beauty" said Respondent girl in Baltimore. They don't care if a girl is good, self-re- specting and real homemaker." But is this trueZ Modesty is held in higher respect than ever, if for no other reason than seeming prevalence of immodesty.
 And homes successfully made still exceed greatly the number of homes wrecked by divorce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
75. Dot is Silent

but 1 knew that if there had not been weak spot in me, nothing would have happened; if there had not been faulty place in my armor Edith would never have meant any more to me than any other of Dots friends.
 As told my story, as fully and hon. estly as l knew how, l glanced every now and then at Dot. Cne was death ly pale She did not interrupt. She She did not offer any suggestions, in terpose any objection, ask any ques- tion
 Only now, as I was telling of the night when she went out with George leaving me alone with Edith, I thought 1 heard half-stifled excIam- ation from her.
 I looked at her again, but she was silent, and I had to continue my mar rative without even the help that an angry protest would have afforded.
 Dot heard me through to the end without a word of reproach I felt like a criminal telling my story be- fore prosecutor and judge, only in this case one person exercised both those functions.
 As l concluded my story I turned to Dot with a plea to forgive me. So much depended upon what she said; promised so much for the future.
 If she would only forgive me we could begain again, upon a stronger, surer basis for the future, stronger be- cause it would be founded on honesty and perfect frankness.
 Rut my wife wac Si1apf
 Gro Be Continued.) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter. prise.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TWO J. {. CITIES ARE: DESTROYED
tcoNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNE1

taneous attack on Washington by 70 machines had been ordered.
 All these air raids are part of a war problem which army aviators are working out after having participated in the recent bombing of former Ger man war craft off the Virginia capes. The planes came up the coast from Langley Field, Va.
 After week-ending at Mineola, air fields, they will swoop down on Phi Iadelphia.
 Seventy men were assigned to the New York attacking party. Weather conditions were ideal.
 The haze that hung over t5e land made observation of planes flying at 5000 feet virtually impossible, and officers declared the planes could have bombed away without fear of successful counter-attack from the ground anti-aircraft guns.
 After the forts had been put out Of action, the squadrons swooped down to 1000 feet and flew over Wall Street. The sub-treasury was their chief target
 Although curious New Workers never knew it, thousands of them were slain-always theoretically - and scarcely a building was left standing in the financial district. The aviators declared they had open ed the way for hostile forces to steam into the harbor and seize the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Around The World

Canada has nearly 500 fox farms. Helium gas can be reduced to a liquid at SIS degrees below zero.
 Chinese porcelain was produced as early as 200 A. D.
 Sun spots were first discovered in 1610.
 Natives of New Guinea have fishing nets made of spiders webs.
 Deposits of Diamonds have been discovered in a Chinese gold mine.
 An Englishman has invented an eyeless needle for surgical use.
 Brazil exports to Cuba a dried and salted beef known as Xarque.
 An average spruce tree yields about 800 pounds of paper. : Laest census ifigure} show Aus 'tralia hasa population bfy5419, 7O2.
 Males outnumber the females in Australia by about S3,O0O.
 There are nearly SOO,OOO manurac- turing plants in the United States.
 A European has invented a music typewriter called the kromarograph.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
THE SMITHS

THEY family More than 15OOOO of army according to
  in nnearly ature on
 body would be oticed, but al he
  of merchants preachers achersY You've egottah handn it to 'em
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
"The M.n Who"

Not since John Drew was in his prime on the legitimate stage has the theatre seen a light comedy perform ance given with a suavity and finesse that distinguished Bert Lytells screen appearance last night at the Eagle theatre in "The Man Who," an adaptation by Arthur Zellner of Lloyd Osbornes Saturday Evening Post story. As Beddy Mills, the man who tries to break the shoe trust by starting a barefoot movement in the social world, Lytell was source Of constant joy to the discriminating. He obtained his effects with economy of method and a subtly artistic re- straint. but the effects stirred the disabilities of the audience, which greeted the production with gurSllng enthusiasm. Lytell made of Beddy lovable human being. poignant in his moments of tenderness. "The Man Who" is a Maxwell Kar- ger production for Metro, and never has Karger directed a performance that was more finely done down to the smallest detail Such well-known stars as Lucy Cotton and Virginia Valli appeared in Lytell's support, Miss Cotton ravishingly beautiful as the New York aristocrat for whom | Beddy tries to become Man Who. and Miss Valli adorable as the shoe magnates daughter. Others in the cast were: Frank Currrer, I-ammany i Young. Fred Warren, Clarence J. FL mer. William Roselle, Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer. The pho tography is by Arthur Martinelli and the art interiors by M. P. Staulcup.
 The Man Who" will be shown again at the Eagle this afternoon and tonight and at the Central for Sun | day and Monday.
 Dog fish are held sacred in Manda-
 lay.
 Landscape gardening began in
 Japan 1900 years ago. 1 Resin gives twice as much heat as wood, weight for weight.
 Brazil is as large as the whole of
 Europe.
 l Red is the color of good fortune among the Chinese.
 Al Ifut which grows in the orient 1 is filled with a sticky Tarn1sn Persian women are not permitted | to wear hats.
 Puff balls sometimes grow six inches in diameter in a night.
 self starter has been constructed for airplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Mrs. Stone Tells
 of Her Experience
 Following Tragedy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

Canada, and Dr. Bell joined the res cuers.
 Last Sunday evening, Hammer found Mrs. Stone. Letting himself down to the ledge with a rope. he fastened it about her body. difficult task for she was badly bruised. Drawing her up to where a foothold could be gained, he performed what General Mitchell described as a won derful feat. for he carried the uncon- scious woman down the side of the mountain in his arms
 Although Mrs. Stone is now recov- ering and the worst of her expert ences are over. the journey back still lies before her. The trail to Banff is 55 miles on pack horse, beset with many difficulties She must be car ried on a stretcher. every foot of the way with the exception of the short span of the Marvel Lakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
IMMORTALITY

 tagedian a 
  movie a arto a the pggFsk kx,,, Doug nay Ieher them going O live sla, ft .
 .3f Ht wearing shocking them We the 1922 roadster
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Governor Starts
 Cutting Expenses
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED feet the reduction proposed above would have on the operations of your department for the ensuing biennium. bearing in mind of course, the great desirability of practicing rigid econ omy at this time In referring this matter to you, am doing so in the confident belief that you share with me keen realization of the situation confronting the state and the advis- ability of summoning the legislature in special session to effect reduc- tion in the expenditures if it appears that same can be done"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
GOVERNOR HuRLS DIET TO ENEMIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

by the procesS provided by law that there is not one single iota of evi- dence existing as to any wrong doing on my part.
 "I want the people of Illinois to rest assured that I will not yield in my determination to exercise my con stitutional authority to permit no set of men or interests to interfere in the performance of my duty. I will invoke every power of the state to keep at bay the corrupt and schem- ing agents of those in whose way stand"