davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
EN- KILLED, Score INJURED IN OIL FIRE
Bank President
Killed by Bandit

Dodge Center. MINI, Sept. IA
ID. Y. Townsville, president of the
First National bank OF Dodge
Center, was shot and instantly kill
cd in tho bank late today by n man
presumed TO be a robbcr. A posse
was imme ediatcly formed and the
assailant captured just outside of
town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
ACTORS Wife HURLS AC|O IN EYES
OF CHORUS GIRL ON WAY HERE

Colorado Springs. Sept hMrs Byal
former under arrest and Miss Eileen Wnkler chorus girl the
company critical condition local hospital police
say of acid thrown by Mrs Byal the girls face the
this
Pueblo Mrs Byal charged the husbands
Wnkler
the not.
q
Tho Bys
Chicago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
MOORE AMONG ELEVEN JUDGES Of
LEAGUE COURT ELECTED At GENEVA

Geneva 1.-THE judges of the international
today
and confirmed by tho council of the league which met
with the assembly
Moore of the
Yoosu Oda
Commentators Donsio AnEioti
Barbc Brazil T. O. Iodnr of Holland:
Cuba; Judge Nyholm of Denmark
Switzerland Mtamsy Spain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
COR0NER'S JURY HOLDS ARBUCKlE
RESPONSIBLE FOR GIRLS DEATH,
RETURNS MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
Film Star Now Blamed In Four Charges For Death Of
Pretty Actress; Federal Men Take
Hand In Case

Francisco, 14.-F fourth within week
Faty) formally held today he crimnay
motion picture actress when
death returned charge of mansaughtcr
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
5 Prisoners 0verpower Guards and Escape
Over Wall From Utah State Penitentiarv

Salt Lake City. Sept. 1iFive prisoners at the Utah
state prison escaped early today after overpowerng
guards and shooting third The get away was made the
clever execution of apparently carefully planned scheme
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Weather

Generally fair Wednesday,;
cooler in west poxtion. Thurs
day fair, cooler in north and
east portions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

tcon,if ucd OF Page I've,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

Continued on Page TwoI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Will Care For the
Berry Pickers

In an effort to insure the sanitary
conditions surrounding the camps Of
strawberry pickers in Christian
county next year being as nearly
ideal as they can be made, a repre-
sentative of the State Board of
Health will cooperate with the
Strawberry Growers Association, Of
Pembroke, DIR. Jethra Hancock, di-
rector of the State Boards Bureau
on Social Conditions, announced in
Louisville last week upon his return
from that county, where he went to
make an inspection Of conditions at
the present time.
DIR. Hancock made it plain that his
announcement was made in response
to an invitation by the growers as
sociation rather than because condi-
tions there now make it appear that
supervision by the State Board is
necessary.
81 was very much pleased with the
results Of my inspection" he declar-
ed. Conditions really are excel
lent. From a social point of view
there is absolutely nothing to be de-
sired, and, while the State Board is
glad to supply representative to
cooperate with the growers asso-
citation, sanitary conditions now in
the main are satisfactory. On the
whole, picking berries seems to be a
healthy and profitable means by
which the young people of the west
ern and southern parts of the state
may earn money"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21
Making Friends
With the Birds

One day laSt spring a Httle girl
asked me if it were true that robins
liked to eat other things than worms.
] replied that robins would eat fruit
when they were thirsty if they could
not find any water.
ooh, just when they're thirsty"
she exclaimed in tone of surprise.
"Then I had better give them basin
of water, because father gets ter
ribly provoked at the robins when he
sees them in our cherry tree or in
the strawberry patch"
/ told her that in the strawberry
patch robins we're much more likely
to hunt the grubs and cutworms that
iniure the roots of the vines than to
eat the Strawberries, but that they
did like cherries. / asked her il she
would like to make friends with the
birds and fix place in her garden
where they could drink when they
were thirsty or bathe and splash
about in warm weather. She was de-
lighted with the idea of making
something useful and wanted to
know how to build bird bath. /
gladly promised to help her make
one and accordingly I went to her
home one morning soon after our
conversation. Together we gathered
several baskets full of small stones
from a vacant lot near her home,
then we selected spot in an open
space in her garden where we set up
pyramid about three feet high.
After we had finished it we filled a
big flower-pot saucer with water and
placed it on top Of the pyramid.
When the warm weather came the
birds used this bath so much that
the water had to be changed sew
eral times day! But the pleasure
of watching the different birds that
came to quench their thirsts and
splash about in the cool water more
than compensated for the slight
trouble of filling the bath. The
other members of the child's family
became as much interested in their
feathery friends as the little mason
who had built the bath, and the prac-
teal father observed with satisfac-
tion that his fruit trees were less at
tractive to the birds.
Some of the other children in the
neighborhood became anxious to be-
friend the birds and one of the best
results of their new interest was that
the small boys were less tempted to
rob nests for the sake of collecting
eggs, which were perfectly useless to
them. and they became more inter-
ested to care for the mother birds in
the nesting season and to protect
their young, for all the children had
become anxious to have as manv
bird neighbors as possible frequent
their gardens.
One of the small boys was an only
child whose hobby had been the col
lecting of minerals and quartz. He
decided to make a practical use of
his most treasured possession. four
hexagonal blocks which had been
brought to him FROM the Giants
Causeway. With his fathers help he
piled these heavy blocks of basalt
one on ton of another and made a
perfect column about two and a half
feet high. On top of it he kent a
laroe brown flower-pot saucer. filled
with water; thus the use of what had
been souvenir of questionable
worth helped to make n refreshing
hath for the birds and added a real
- HE ,,ontbax.1c <.a,.1a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

When a slim princess is wearing
tan stockings she reminds you of the
yellow-legged chickens you used to
get for dinner on Sunday back on
the farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

And what is more important, his
parents were pleased to observe and
possess mineral specimens was be-
coming secondary to an active, sym
pathetic interest in the beautiful lit
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

tie living creatures that enjoyed
coming to the garden and deeper
love and greater consideration for
all dependent creatures became evi-
dent. Thus the tender, cherishing in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

stinct was developed in several chill
dren, through a little child's interest
in the fare of robins!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-21

LIVERY once in a while you hear motorist say as he
II kicks tire with admirmg foot there's alucky
trel" Give him chance and he'll tell you all about it.
And then you'll find that what he calls "luck simply his
first experience with quality standard tire.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
STUDENTS Plan TO
| Open DORM|T0R|ES
Georgetown Union viii Fight
Living Costs by Establish
Ing Lodging Quarters.

students OF the Gesrsetown Unit
vsesity professional schools are en-
listing today 10 night the high cost
Of living about town.
Plans for the establishment Of .
chain OF dormitories where students
in the downtown schools can ma
convenient and cheaper sccemmods-
tions will be reported 70 . meeting
OF the Georgetown URion this msrn-
ing In CASTOR Hall.
In line with earlier plans to locate
boarding houses for the members Of
the incoming freshmen classss In the
law. medical. dental and foreign
service schools, a report will be
made covering the more Acceptable
plan Of establishing modern dormi-
tories.
Owing to the housing shortage
many complaints have been made by
students who fnd II difficult to get
suitable Accommodations convenient to
their schools. The Rev. John B.
Creeden, s. J., president Of the Un-
iversity 10 heartily in sympathy with
the plans of the student body and the
university will cooperate.
Senator James A. Reed OF Miseeuri,
will address the Georgetown Union
this morning. II 10 reported that the
union, which comprises students from
the four professional schools. has
nearly reached the 1 900 mark during
the two or three months OF its
existence.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
STAbS HUSBAND
WITH AN ICE PICK

Said to have been stabbed by his
wife with an icepick in the region of
the heart following an alteration
4, their apartment yesterday after
neon about 2:30 o'clock. Harry c.
Smith, twenty-eight years old, q
stock and bond salesman. living at
the Maury apartments. T01 Nineteenth
street northwest was removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital
II was said his condition was not
serious and he was released.
His wife. Ru<h. was taken to
police HEADQUARTERS in custody Of
Detective Sergeant John Flaherty,
hut after being questioned by In
spector Clifford L. Grant. chief Of
detectives. was released.
She admitted that she held the ice
pick that caused the injury to her
husband. but said she did not intent
to inflict any injury. According to
her story. her husband returned in
an intoxicated condition to the apar.
ment and started a quarrel. She
attempted to choke her. she said. and
II was at that juncture that the
stabbing took place.
According to the police, Smith re-
turned to the apartment after being
released from the hospital and re-
newed the quarrel. He became so
noisy, 1t IL alleged. that police of the
Third precinct had to be called to
quiet him.
After he returned home he re-
NAMED quiet for about an hour,
when he decided to "cut up" again.
His wife tried TO quiet him. but her
efforts were to no avail. and she
| again called in the police of the
Third precinct. The police decided
that Smith was likely to be causing
| trouble all night, so he was re-
moved to the Washington Asylum.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
killed HUBBY.
.WHORANAWAY
Mrs. Levee Says He lifted Hel
For Girl Who Sang
in Cabaret.

NEW ORLEANS, May z. -
after had spent $22 900 on his
education, he left me fat and ran
OF with q cabaret singer he had
met in Manila. That's why shot
him, and I'll leave 1t to anyone
to decide il he didn't get exactly
what was coming to him."
In these words Mrs. Frederick d.
1evee a former Cleveland court stem
ographer. this afternoon explained
Why she shot and killed her hus-
band. . prominent Los Angeles at
torney. this morning At st. Charles
and Gravier streets, one of New Or
leans busiest corners.
SHOT HIN THROUGH HEART.
Mrs. Levee met her husband this
morning and fred q shot that went
through his heart. The shooting fol-
lowed q quarrel over Levee's not re-
turning to Los Angeles to stand trial
on . charge of perjury. Levee was
arrested hero a week ago on the
charge, but was being held under
bond, awaiting word from Los An
Keles.
Mrs. Levee began q suit for sepa-
rate maintenance in Los Angeles
some time ago. She said her hus-
band perjured himself In the hearing
and she nled the charges. She said
he cursed her and abused her when
they mat this morning. and that she
fired on him n a result.
LET him die. He hasn't half enough
- .,AA - III - h.xlA
police who arrived on the scene just
sorrow.
Mrs. Levee IL the same wsnaa wAo
during the Deaeeratie national eOn-
veRtisn In Califorpia hsFsewhipped
several women she found In her has
bands o0ee. IL was afterward shown
that the women, from Arkansas, hsd
Coma to see Levee's law partner.
Once before, II Is said, the Levee
woman shot her husband in the arm
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Levee steadfastIy refused Ia
disclose her maiden name.
MRS. LEvEE's VERSION.
At the police station she gave the
following version OF the shooting:
.I was on my way to my lawyers
ONCE when / encountered my husband
"'oh, I see you have followed mt
to New Orleans, he said.
II told him that / had not fol
| lowed him, and he claimed wal
trying to take him back to Caiifor'
MA"
She claims her husband ther
cursed her, and she drew the re
Noiver from her poeketbook.
Mrs. Levee says that when sh'
drew the revolver her husband
grappled with her for the weapon
The index finger OF her right hant
!, slightly cut. She says that while
struggling the gun was discharged
| The shooting created great ex
citement, and the body laid on thu
sidewalk for sometime before thu
coroner took charge.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
PROC[A|MS
LOYALTY OF SOUTH
World War Confirmed Nations
Integrity, He Declares at Re-
union of Mosby's Rangers.

MANASSAS, Va. May Featuring
the annual reunion OF the Forty-third
Battalion of Virginia Cavalry. Mos
by's Rangers, held here today. was
the address OF Congressman w. ID.
Upshaw, of Georgia. who took AS
his subject Southern Loyalty, a Ma
tional Institution"
On account of the bad condition OF
the roads to the old Manassas bat
tlefields, the morning and afternoon
programs were combined.
The address Of Congressman Up
shaw, which was to have been de-
livered on the spot where Gen Bar
nard q. Bee gave Gen. Thomas J,
Jackson the name of "StonewaI,'
delighted the large audiences Of old
veterans and friends. Mr.. Jpshaw
said in part:
mo man can read without q faster
beating OF the heart the story OF
how General Bee said amidst the
flame OF shot and shell, 'Yonder
stands Jackson and his men like a
stone WALL and brave men and
women mingle their tears over the
tragic fact that. with these i'm
mortal words upon the hero's lips
he fell In untimely death.
confederate heroes as Barnard e. Bee
Stonewall jackson. Joseph T.. John.
son. and Robert f. Lee, the very
| atmosphere In which they grew tc
| patriotism and power. Is the sol
| which produces today that priceless.
brand OF Southern loyalty which IL 9
national inspiration.
| what q wonderful triumph Of oul
christian civilization that. from thu
once torn. bleeding bosom OF Wiz
ginia and from the undulating plain.
of the Lone Star State, from the red
| old hills OF Georgia and from thu
tossing pines Of Florida, and th'
Caroiinas came the gallant sons o.
those who wore the gray. fehtins
side by side with the sons of thos'
who wore the blue. during the Span
ish-American conflict and all through
the shot and shell, the horror ant
hell OF the greatest war the worls
ever saw.
Never again since hghtins 10,
| Wheeler and Theodore Roosevelt
! fought side by side at San Juan Hill
| never again since the sons ant
daught ers OF the South leaped to tn
| flag Of our common country and Of
fered their all against German
autocracy; never again will a man III
| North dare to ask a son OF Virgini,
| or any other State OF the South IL W,
| are loyal down here to the stars ant
Stripes.
"The Southern sun is rising high I,
warm the nations heart. and tht
sacrifcial loyalty OF the gloriou,
| South is the Inspiration OF Americs
| and the wonder of the world"
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
.FEE[Su.S. MAY
RECOCN|zEER|N.
MacSwiney's Sister Declares
Sentiment For Ireland Is
Strong in America.

After q tour Of the country,
Miss Mary MacSwiney believes the
cause Of Ireland has been a.
vancsd to . point where its IN.
dependence soon will be recognized
by the United States.
FINDS SYMPATHY EVERYWHERE
The sister of the late Lord Mayor
MacSwiney. OF Cork. bases this De-
lief on the state of public opinion
she has found In all parts OF the
country. She has delivered moro than
800 speeches In favor Of recognition
CT the Irish Republic. and everywhere,
she sayA the response has been en-
tbusiastic.
Throughout the entire country"
said Miss MacSwiney. II found =
spirit OF sympathy for Ireland that
warmed my heart. There IL not the
slightest doubt where lie the sym
pathies of the great mass Of people
in the United StateA
Il believe only q little more deh-
mite expression OF this sympathy to
Congress Is necessary to secure the
desired recognition"
Miss MacSwiney prophesied that
the last act OF British terrorism VIII
be In the November elections to par
lament. Candidates for the Dali
Eirean, or Irish Republican parlia-
ment, she said. are in contest with
candidates for the two parliamene
which the British were attempting
to set up under the home rule bill
"There 10 the greatest chaos. she
continued, "in the political conditions
OF Ulster, where there are SO many
rival candidates that there Is every
indication that Sim Fein will win
even in the stronghold of the Orange
men. The desperation OF the British
ID shown by the conference they
sought between Sir James Craig.
premier designate for Ulster. and
President De Valera. which the Brit
ish have attempted to depict rs a
love feast. whereas II was an utter
repulse for Sir James.
AMERICANS ORDERED OUT.
"Why does not the American Con-
gress inquire into the summary order
of Sir Neville Macready, British COM
mander In -chief In Ireland, by which
he has ordered all American news
paper men out of the country before
| the November electionsf Why is he 1T
such pains to predict . revolver elec-
tionr fear II Is because abominaole
odtrages against voters at the polls
are contemplated and he is unwilling
that they should take place under The
eyes Of foreign correspondents.
"One of the most terrible turns
British ssvAgery has taken lately IL
the torture of prisoners to obtain In
formation. Many mere lads, healthy
and strong when arrested, have been
returned to their parents ravins
mAniacs because Of the torture ia
which they have been subjected in IN
effort to extract information"
! Miss MacSwiney is now resting
| from her extended tour. She expects
soon to resume campaigning on be-
| half Of Irish Independence.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Experts Find Virginia
Boy to Be Samson
Of W. and [. U.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 7.-Rieh-
ard r. Penn. Of Danvilie. Va. Is the
strongest man in the freshman class
OF Washington and Lee University.
according to statistics compiled by
the department. Of physical educa-
tion at this institution following
physical examination Of every stu
dent in, the class OF twenty-four.
Young Penn has q total strength OF
37,l70, according to the university
statisticians, His closest competitor
is ]. q. Eims. of Charlotte. N. c.
who totals S3.1S0.
The method used In calculating
the strength Of . man At Washing
ton and Lee ID ~ follows: The
strength In pounds OF his back and
legs and two forearms II tested by
apparatus, and the resulting figure
is added to one-tenth of the man >
weight; this ngure is then multi
piled by the number of times the
man can chin the bar and raise his
body from parallel bars, and the stu
dents total strength is claimed TO
appear as the hnal resultIof these
calculations.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
WOMEN
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Miss Mabel Boardman To Be
Principal Speaker at Chevy
Chase Club Thursday.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman. recently
District Commissioner. will be the
principal speaker at .he thirteenth
annual banquet Of the Columbian
Women OF George Washington Uni
yersity, to be held at O'Clock
Thursday evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. Her subject will be Know
Your Own City-WashinGton."
Miss Gertrude l.. Macarthur, gem
eral secretary OF the Y. w. c. A..
will tell of the work Of that organ
ization in this city. Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll will speak on art in WASH
ineton." Miss Ruth l.. Ayler will
pi esent a skit she has arranged for
the occasion.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will be
hostess and Miss Elizabeth Peet, pres
ident of the organization, will be
oastmistress. Presidents Of ell wom-
ems organizations in Washington
have been invited to attend. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, in charge OF
reservations. has announced that the
banquet will be the .largest ever
given.
The annual meeting of the Column
ban Women will be held at 4 o'clock
Tuesday, May II, at Kendall Green.
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
FLOWERS ron JUNE WEDDINGS.
Consult us now-Eet our estimates.
GUIDE, I2ft F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

involve 700 bread and pastry bakers
have disturbed the peace of mind Of
the master bakers and the Dspast-
msnt OF Labor for some time.
The trouble started when the BOSS
bakers announced to their employ ss
that. In view OF the decreased cost Of
living. they must stand . reduction
OF Is per cent OF their salaries. !
EMPLOYEES REFUSE CUT.
This pceved the bakers. and they
promptly held a meeting, 1t was de-
cided that unless the boss bakers had
4 change Of heart and rescinded their
reductio order the people OF WASH
inEton would waKe up some line
morning and md no bread on the
doorstep.
Then the Department OF Labor got
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

bringing victory by taking high
commands, although merely civilians
before April, 1917.
Another act that has caused resent
ment among. those hghting the pres
cnt alignment was the action during
the week of the War Department OF
opposing the Congressional resolution
to retire disabled emergency officers.
When q regular army officer suffers
disabilities in line Of duty that make
his retirement desirable he draws
two thirds pay for the remainder OF
his days. This 10 now denied the
emergency leader.
The emergency men insist that
when the regular army and the ma
t'onal guard were abolished during
the war and all branches became
units of the United States Army. all
officers were on the same status in
their relations to the service. Under
this condition. they declare. they fail
to see why they should not receive
the same retirement pay a. one who
was educated at West Point.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
NEEDY CHILDREN TO
| GETFA|RPROCEEDS

4 genuine. old-fashioned fair" to
raise funds for carrying on work
among needy and neglected wash
ington children. will be given by the
Christ Child Society OF Washington
at the Masonic Temple from May 81
to June 4.
Mrs. w. J. Baxter will be In charge
OF the faiv, which will be given under
the auspices Of the society board OF
managers. The fair will open witt
q big concert on the evening OF
Tuesday, May 81.
Mrs. Baxter Is being assisted by
Madame 1gnacio Calderon, Mrs, James
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. ID. J. Callahan,
Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. Mrs. James
Emory, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs
Charles n. Nell, Mrs. William $. Ben
son, Mrs. Daniel -Stapleton. and other
prominent Washington women,