davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29

Two pretty silk scarfs, for afternoon
or evening. are illustrated here and
they will interest the woman who likes
to make such things for herself or as
gifts. They may be made of silk or
satin and lined with the same or with
georgette crepe. Narrow ribbons, plain
or figured or with metallic edges, are
used for the plaitings and ruff1es that
decorate them and made flowers or
fruits add cheerful points Of color to
them.
Scarfs of crepe de chine, or other
crepes. wide and long. are not lined
and may be hemmed or picoted along
the edges Usually the ends are fin
ished with deep fringes or tassels.
Chenille and beads used together
make rich fringes and wide fringes of
very small beads are effective.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-29
Dollars Spent in Mineral Point
Will Return To Boost For You
PATRONIzE MINERAL POINT MERCHANTS

Read carefully the article printed each week in this department the
democrat then consideration
You then doubt
Points entitled
institutions
Mineral Point Merchants
time finds its
the
and all follow example,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
ARBUCKLE IS OUT

ture actress, will be tried on charge
Of manslaughter within few days if
present plans of Matthew Brady, dis
trict attorney, materialize.
Two such charges are pending
against Arbuckle-one being placed
yesterday when at the conclusion of
the hearing before Sylvan J. Laza-
rus, police judge, the murder charge
was amended and the other having
been returned recently by a county
grand jury which Investigated the
hotel party give by Arbucklc and
at which the state contends the
young woman received injuries
which caused her death
Arbuckle rcgained his freedom
shortly after the preliminary hear
ing was ended. He already had on
deposit $1,000 bail in connection with
the indictment and this was trans
ferrcd to cover the proceedings aris-
ing from Mrs. Delmont's complaint.
On the grand jury accusation he has
been placed "on his own rccogni-
zancc" to return Oct. 3.
That date had been set several days
ago, but Brady announced late last
night, that if he could, he would uti-
lizc it to bring Arbucklc to trial on the
belmont complaint, as modified yes
tcrday by Judge Lazarus.
Whether he would be able to have
Arbuckle appear to answer to one
complaint and then try him on ,tn-
other one the same date, he was not
sure, he said but declared he would
try, since both complaints charge the
same offcnse, arising from the same
circumstances. Brady's reason for
this attempt, ne stated, was that he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONHN, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 3Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

wished to avoid furnishing the do
fense attorneys with a transcript Of
tho evidence before the grand jury.
The district attorney in a long
statement last night said that Judge
Lazarus had accorded Arbuckles
case unusual treatment and charged
that III Roscoe Arbuckle were un-
known and unimportant he would
have been held for murder and treat
ed precisely the same as were other
defendants OF "disrepute".
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
sen. DIAL GOES TO
CAPITOL By AUTO

South Carolina Senator Makes Trip to
Capital by Motor In Three Days.
Washington, Sept. %. Senator Dial,
with the members Of his family, has re-
turned to Washington. They came by
automobile from Laurens, distance
Of about 62i miles, and made the trip
very leisurcly, covering about three
days.
iBiscussing the features Of his trip,
the senator said he cared more for
good roads and for highway improve
mcnt generally than he did for auto
mobile riding. He paid high compli-
ment to the highway commissioners
of the states through which he passed
that is, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia, and said he found
the roads in good condition, particu-
larly all the way from I.aurens to the
city OF Washington, but he remarked
that coming through the state Of Vir-
ginia he was impressed with the fact
that the highway engineers must be
dead Explaining what he meant by
this, no said that he found more sharp
curves on the Virginia roads than
anywhere he travelled. and there was
some splendid work ahead for road
engineers at this time in strengthening
out these sudden and dangerous
curves. Otherwise, he found the roads
in splendid condition.
Senator Dial, while not expressing
any opinion on legislation, which will
como up between now and the time
tho regular session begins in Decem-
Der, said that we are at very i'm
portant point in our financial and com
mercial history. He will devote his
fentire time and attention to his duties
here from now on, the recess OF con
'gress ha;ing ended and the senator's
having assembled again to take up
legislation left of when the recess be-
gan in July.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
Watch Your Papers.

Look out for the broom and dust
pan. Many valuable papers may be
swept out of existence If you do not
nave goo! system that insures these
papers and records being properly
cared for. No one should make
Il transaction on slip OF paper and
carelessly put 1t into his pocket. A
good system nf accounting will do
away with memoranda pads Of re-
cording and consequent danger Of loss
Dy the broom and dust pan route.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
HORNED STAKE IS
FOUND IN PICKRNS
Reptile With Horn at Tip OF Tail
Killed in Mountains; Viewed by
Hundreis

HundreuS.
(Greenville News) 80. 49,.
Pickens, Sept 28.-Pickens county
today made good its claim that horned
snakes grew, thrived and prospered ir
this county.
A large reptile with distinct
horn at the tip Of it's tail was killed
in the Eastatoe Gap early this morn
ing by a Mir. Bowie, resident Of that
section. One Of Pickens native sons,
anxious to maintain the county's repu-
tation and to convince skeptical out
siders, brought the snake to town
where it was placed On exhibition.
Hundreds OF persons were in town
for the opening Of court but the news
that horned snake was on exhibition
at local drug store spread like wild
fire. Doubling Thomases came, saw,
went and told. others came and did
likewise while their eyes stood out
like buttons on policemans over
coat
1t was a great day for Pickens and
those who for some time have main
tanned that horned snakes have fire.
quently been seen in the upper part
! of the county. But few If any had
ever been brought to town, however,
and the doubling Thomases refused
TO believe without seeing.
The snake shown today was, Of
course, dead and this caused many
who otherwise would have been timid
to make close examination. A
mscroicope was called into play and
it revealed that the tip Of the horn
was split and very much rescmbled
Il cows hoof.
Many persons familiar with snakes
and snakCdom said the reptile re-
scmblcd a bull snake. Others said it
was something new entirely and that
such a creature had not been seen III
Pickens before All in all the reptile,
which was more than five feet long
and possessed a horn about three
quarters Of an inch long at the tip
Of it's TAIL attracted about as much
attention as did the other proceed
ings in this quaint mountain town.
1t is said that the snake will be
sent to the Smithsonian Institute in
the effort to have it identified.
There may not be any such thing
as n horned snake" an old noun
taineer said after peeDing through
the microscope at close range. But
all the same that snake has got a
horn as sure as thunder"
Common talk in the mountains Of
Pickens county this summer has been
that cattle have been dying mysteri-
ously and the discovery OF horned
snakes had lead to the belief that
these snakes have been piercing the
animals with their unique weapons.
They are supposed to be extremely
poison, causing the cattle to die in a
short time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05
vELvETY SKIN
WHITTIER THAN SNOW
IN SEVEN DAYS
Hew Preparation Known as
Williams SupeFcr Skin
Whitener-NlHC Cloar up Your
Skin, Keop u Soie And Fair.
VIII PoaitIvely~Romovo Tan
FFookIoB IN Z Days. u la Falls
Your Money Will 30
Refunded.

This preparation is new scientific
discovery guaranteed not to harm the
most delicate skin. Williams Super
ior Skin Whitener is the only prepara-
tion of it's kind on the market. 1t is
quick and delightful in it's effects and
will not harm the most delicate skin.
BE sure to specify Williams Super
ior Skin Whitener. You can secure
the genuine Williams Superior Skin
Whitener at Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

Read "rhe Oriolc" by Booth Tark
ington, beginning in this issue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-05

fining experts and our access
TO practically every needed
source and grade Of crude
petroleum.
1t is for these reasons that we
are able to produce consist
emily a wcll-baianced gasoline
gasoline that is not lacking
in any essential factor. 1t i'm
sures Il maximum of motor
efficiency, cleanliness of COM
bustion, smooth, strong pulling
power and long mileage, be-
cause it is the wcll.balanced,
all -'round fuel.
"Standard'' Motor Gasoline is
the best YOU can buy--and ie
costs no more. Now obtainable
wherever you motor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
URGES RADIO SERVICE
TO PREVENT ACCIDENT
Gen. Mitchell Says Warning
of Storms Is Needed.

WASHINGTON, May 30. Centralized
control of all aerial activities. under the
direction of experienced fiiers, should be
the first step. taken to prevent the in
definite repetition of such accidents as
the crash of the army Curtiss-Eagle am
bulance plane, in the opinion of Brig
Gen. Mitchell.
1T remains for us to seek out the
lesson in this terrible affair and to
cious lives may not be sacrificed" said
Gen. Mitchell. ITO my mind the lesson
is obvious. These accidents. costly In
lives to a greater or less degree, have
not been uncommon and they will con-
tinue to occur until we 'centralize the
control of aviation and place that con-
troll in the hands of men who are them
selves hiers and familiar with the prob
lens and dangers of the air game.
1T must be remembered that from
thS time the big Eagle plane left Lang
ley Field for Boiling Field. although
there were terrific storms all around
Washington and in its path, there was
no established way by which warn
ing could be sent to the pilot to tell
him that he was driving his ship toward
danger. In my opinion Lieut.. Ames was
In the midst of the storm before he re-
allied it's extent. Had there been such
a radio service to warn him of the area
and intensity of the storm he could
easily have turned away from it."
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
INDIAN RENEGADES
ROUTED; ONE SHOT
General Uprising Feared Along
San Juan River and Posses
Are i'm Readiness.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
SALT LAKE Cry. May 29.-Dutchups,
81, Ute. was shot by a Sheriffs posse
about one mile west of Bluff early this
morning while resisting arrest when the
peace officers arrived there from Bland
ing in an effort to prevent further
depredations. Two bullets entered the
body of the Indian.
One mile west of town the posse dis
covered the band and at daybreak this
morning had them surrounded. When.
ordered to surrender. the Indians hesi-
tated as II they were going 70 comply,
then ran to the San Juan River, leaped
off twenty foot embankment and con-
ceaIed themselves in theSbrush.
The Indians at once opened fire on
the posse. The renegades leaped into
the river and the posse opened fire.
Dutchups falling. The others of the
band swan the river and escaped. The
band. retreating to Allen Canyon, burned
two wooden bridges near Bluff.
A telegram received at 5 o'clock this
afternoon from l.. Fl. Redd, Mormon"
leader in the San Juan country. said
that posses were being rushed to Bluff
to protect that settlement from what was
believed to be an impending attack by
Ute and Piute Indians who are in an up
rising.
Heavily armed posses are resting on
their arms at Bluff. Blanding. Monticello
and other sections in the Indian bad
lands in the San Juan country in south
east Utah. awaiting the outcome of a
parley being held In Allen Canyon be-
tween a friendly Indian runner and the
renegade Utes and Piutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
1000 AIR FIGHTERS
READY FOR ATTACK
300 Machines IN Practice for
German Warships.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va. May 29.-With thou
sand aviators. aerial mechanics and 800
of practically every known make of fly
ing machine already here, army and
navy air bombers are ready to attack
captured German warships off the vir-
glnia coast
While the attack will not be made be-
fore June Is, active preparations are
being made at the air station at the
Hampton Roads Naval Base and Lang
ley Field. Daily practice is the order
of the day at Langley Field. A score of
Martins and De Haviland bombers were
up for several hours yesterday and again
to-day they lowered over Hampton
Roads and engaged in various forma-
tions and battle practice.
Several ventured out to Cape Henry.
where dummy bombs made OF concrete
were dropped at heights varying from
800 to 3.00o feet
Aviators at the Naval Base are busy
assembling machines. mostly OF the Els
and navy bomber types. Aviators are
arriving by air and rail every day.
Three machines. each containing five
men. arrived yesterday from Texas and
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

lightning are declared by experts to be
untenable. One army official who has
had wide experience in storms said that
there was no record of lightning striking
an airplane. although il is known that
Zeppelins and observation balloons had
been struck. Even IL lightning should
hit an airplane. he stated. little damage
would result, as no grounding could be
found by the bolt.
The territory over which flights are
made between Hampton Roads and
Washington Is desolate. There are miles
upon miles of swamps and almost as
much water as land. Few landing fields
are available and even they are full of
stones and broken with trees. This may
account for the fact that the plane did
not land or attempt a landing before the
accident.
The fact that the tlane was sighted at
an altitude OF between 1000 and 5000
feet before the crash indicated that the
pilot was hunting for place to land de-
spite the fact that 1t probably would
be bad. preferring TO take chance
rather than stay up in the storm.
The theory that finds most belief is
that a terrific blast OF wind threw the
plane irretrievably off balance and in
the nose dive which followed 1t plunged
uncontrolled to earth.
Photographs or the wreck have been
taken and the most minute examination
Is being made of all the broken parts
of the plane. Among the personal be-
longings found were hat of one of the
civilians. which was torn to shreds
and the case of a shaving stick which
had been flattened completely. Every
wire and control will be examined in
the hope that experts may be able to
give reasonable explanation of the
tragedy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
VALLEY FORGE HONORS
FOR X. I. HEROES OF 1776
Arch Is Dedicated in Me-
mortal Church.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, May 2e.--Rhode
Island took its place in the galaxy o.
Colonial States in the Washington Me-
mortal Chapel here to-day. when the bay,
or memorial arch, given by the Society
OF Colonial Danes, Society OF Colonial
Wars Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton and other patriotic citizens OF that
State was dedicated In the cloister OF
the colonies.
The bay was presented by the Right
Rev James De Wolf Perry, Bishop OF
Rhode Island. and was accepted on be-
half of Pennsylvania by Thomas J. Gar
land. Suffragan Bishop of Philadelphia
The bay Is built of Hoimesburg granite
and Indiana limestone, the Colonial
fields are carved in the stone and the
State arms In the oak ceiling. The In
scription reads:
TO the glory OF God and in perpetual
remembrance of the brave sons of Rhode
Island who here suffered that their
country might endure this bay Is
erected"
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
HARDING TO HONOR~U. S.
DEAD AT ARLINGTON
Resumes an Old Custom
Broken by the War.

WASHINGTON May 29.-I.eading the
nation in commemoration OF it's heroic
soldier and sailor dead Presiden,
Harding will deliver tomorrow the Me-
mortal Day address at the amphitheatre
of the Arlington National Cemetery.
Exercises in the national Capitol In
honor OF the men who followed their
country's flag began to-day. but the for
NAL homage of the States will be paid by
the President, himself the son of a vet
eran of the Union armies, who resumes
a custom broken by the war-the annual
address of the President of the United
States in the midst of the graves of the
nations dead
Cabinet officers. high Government Of
ficials and officers of the army and
navy, together with the representatives
of the foreign governments, are TO attend
the ceremonies at Arlington 10 be con-
Quoted by the Grand Army. Prior to the
ceremonies a parade of veterans and
troops OF the Regular Army will pass In
review before the White House led by
Lieut.. Nelson A. Miles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
BOUCK WHITE TAKEN
FROM BED, FLOGGED
Continued from First Page.

brainstorm. and when this Is over and
people get back to sane thinking again.
shall have a message for them, and
am sure they will listen to me.
and my marital difficulties are but an
incident. merely one of the $4,000 such
failures. and they are easily settled.
The girl mean my wife-will get her
annulment and I will pay her fare back
to France. This story should be kept
on a high plane, and 1t can best be
done that way II you boys do not men,
ton the visit Of those city toughs last
Monday night.
''Thev call me an anarchist, a Social
ist, Bolshevist and an /. w. w. but
| am none of these. I am just liberal.
All / want to do Is live and write. !
am now writing a book on the part
the municipality will play in the great
cataclysm that Is bound to come
The tar and feathering episode which
cost White much pain and considerable
skin was the climax OF twelve days Of
married life in the shack near Marlboro.
twelve days in which at attractive young
Frenchwoman who had thought she had
married conservative American busi-
ness man was. thoroughly disillusioned
The awakening, Mrs. White said. was
attended by a series OF fights in which
she was hit by White and suffered many
black and blue marks. She finally left
the shack week ago last Thursday
morning, and was seen by Mrs. Leonia
Swifle. housekeeper of the Marlboro
Mountain House, the nearest house to
Whites place, walking down the road
carrying heavy suit case. She was
crying and seemed to be about to faint.
Mrs. Swfe called to William Nc
Elrath. owner Of the hotel. and they in
vited the young woman to come in and
rest. She is now staying there as the
guest Of the hotel, and will be cared for
by Mr.. McElrath and Mrs. Swifie until
the courts dispose Of her case and she
can be sent back to her home in Paris.
She told of marrying White in France
because she thought che loved him and
believed he was business man. The
ceremony was performed on April Fl In
Paris. and on the following day they
started for the United States.
White and his wife reached New York
April 80 and went to live in the Hotel
Holly in Washington Square. White
then proceeded to introduce the young
French woman to his radical friends,
but none of them made favorable Inn
preston. Her husband then summoned
Miss Louise Adams Grout, a Socialist
In good standing. TO teach his wife the
principles OF rad.calism, but Mrs White
was deeply imoued with the nationalis-
tic ideas of the French and she refused
to be converted. 1t was then that White
decided to take his bride to the noun
aims. to the shack which. she says. he
had pictured to her as a luxurious coun-
try place.
Bernard r. Cecire, Poughkeepsie
lawyer, Is acting as Mrs. Whites coun-
sci in the annulment action. and Harry
G. Harper has been named guardian ad
litem, the girl being only 20.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
FRIENDS TO GATHER
AT MITCHEL'S GRAVE
viii Pay Tribute to Memory
of Former Mayor To-day.

tribute to the memory OF Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell will be paid to-day
by his former associates In the city gov
ernment. who will visit his grave la
woodlawn Cemetery There will be a
simple ceremony. and a wreath will be
placed on tho mound. Nearly every
member of the Mitchell administration
will attend and there viii be representa-
tives from all city departments.
The party will include the following,
who held office as indicated: Robert
Adamson, Fire Commissioner; Henry
Bruere. City Chamberlain; J. T. Fether-
ston. Street Cleaning Commissioner: r..
A. c. Smith. Dock Commissioner; DR..
s. S. Goldwater. Health Commissioner
f. j. H. Krache, Bridge Commissioner
Samuel J.. Martin. one of Mayor
Mitchers secretaries; William J. Millard.
his law partners Bruce Cobb secretary
OF the Board of Water Control, and
william A. Prendergast, Comptroller
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
AT NOON TODAY GERMANY
PAYS $4,000, 900 MARKS
Messenger on Way From Berlin to Paris With Final
Insalment of First Billion Indemnity for
the Reparation Commission.

for the Governments assurance that the
notes would be redeemed at maturity
without holding the banks materially
responsible.
The courier. who left Berlin last night,
carried the notes in an Insignificant
looking wallet tucked away in an in
side pocket
The one billion gold marks which Ger
many will have paid as the first in
stalment within the time specified by
the allied ultimatum represent a bullion
weight sof 100000 Kilograms, for which
forty ordinary German freight cars
would have been needed II Germany
had been called upon to pay in gold.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
HALF MILLION FOR ZION
BY PHILADELPHIA JEWS
DR.. Weizrann Says Outlook
NoD Is Bright.

PHILADELPHIA. May ga large sum
for restoration work i'm the Holy Land
was subscribed at a mass meeting here
tonight, at which the chief speaker
was DR. Chain Weizmann. president OF
the international Zionist organization.
IL was officially reported the pledges
would aggregate nearly half n million
dollars.
DR. Weizmann said he received a
message to-day from a. J. Balfour that
the British Government would continue
to work in cooperation with The Zionist
movement
There are ups and downs for u.s."
he added. but tho days OF trial will
pass We are now waking 10 a SUI
prcme effort, and 7 am sure Of the sup
port OF solid sound and good Jewish
heart beating IN America"
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
KIDNAPPED" GIRL ARRESTED
Unable TO Explain How She Got
Into Patapsico River.

BALTIMORE. May 2a.--After being re-
ported as thrown into the Patapsico
River and then kidnapped by her assail-
ants. Miss Mabel Bigby will have a
hearing in the Southern Police Court
tomorrow.
Last night the police received a report
OF a woman being thrown overheard
from the Hanover Street Bridge. She
was resuced and spirited away in an alt
tomobile.
To-day the police were informed that
the woman had been seen to enter an
old blacksmith shop In Westport. Motor
cycle Patrolman Weaver found her. At
the police station she said she had been
on a launch party and had been drink
ing. She said she could not explain be-
ing overheard.