davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Mrs. $. N. R. Hurt, of Morehead
was visiting Mrs. D. r. Keeton thu
past week. Mrs. Hurt had not been
here for several years.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Willie Elam, Jr., who is working for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., at Win.
chester was In town to see the folks
Saturday and Sunday. .,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

I'd. O. Wells and his daughter, Mrs.
Joe Short, and Misses Rebecca, Efie
and Irma Wells paid the Courier Office
pleasant call Saturday evening.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Mrs. G. W. Nickel, of Campton. was
The guest Of Mrs. c. N. Nickel the last
of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Llile Miss Lillian Ellington, Of
Bloomfield, is visit ting her grandparents
Ir, and Mrs. w. G. Oakley.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

w'ey Steele and fanills novel Wed
esaity from spaws cree'; to the pro
'at in Kendall addition recently pur.
hfte from ]. r. Kendall.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Judge A. n. Cisco, of Grayson, is
i'ting his daughter, Mrs. Luther
lilail; this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Miss Ethel Allen of White Oak, Wis.
tied her aunt, Mrs. ]. H. Sebastian, the
last of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Willis and Mr..
nd Mrs. Boone Wills, of Camel City,
j ted Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Perry last
eek. %
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

b. Winired Carpenter, son of Fl. W.
'orpenter, is very low with typhoid.
le has Leen sick for about two weeks.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

+, NJ. Jones, of Maytown, was. visit.
ing Chas. Franklin several days last
week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

II c. Cox, of Lenox, was in town on
business the first of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Attorney Allie Weaver, of Tag, was
business visitor in town Monday anu
psid the Courier a pleasant call.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Miss Naneye McClura, Of Morehead,
is visiting her aunts, Mesdames W. G
and r. N. Oakley.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
=
Helats AA

w. G. Franklin, of SalyersvilIe, was
ia iQYn Afemday on lu1sihess.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
Yours very truly
s. MONROE NICKELL.

Barnes Castle, of Malone, was In
town Monday on business.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Mrs. W. s. Potts, Of Ivytqq, is here
visiting relatives for q few wteks. s.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Because two of our subscribers got
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
MRS. TARTOUE DENIES
ILLEGAL MARRIAGE
Freed From Busch Autonat-
icolIy, Says Painters Wife.

Mrs Pierre Tartoue, wife OF por-
trait painter Of this city. contradicted
yesterday an allegation made In re-
cen. court proceeding that she was the
wife OF George ]. Busch Of st. Louis
when she remarked.
"Such an allegation inters that ]
committed bigamy in marrying Mr.. Tar
toue. which Is far from the truth" said
Mrs Tartoue. my previous marriage
to Mr.. Busch was automatically an
nulled with the discovery that he had
not been divorced from his first wife.
1.-THE sequence of events is as follows
In 1909 Mr.. Busch. who is son of
Frederick Busch of st. Louis. married
Miss Alice Mittleburg. The first Mrs.
Rusch instituted divorce proceedings
against her husband. In June. 1912.
was married to Mr.. Busch on the assur-
ance of his father that the first Mrs.
Busch had obtained her decree Twelve
days after the marriage / learned that
the first Mrs. Busch had not divorced
her husband and left him. In June,
1918. Mr. Busch married Miss Dorothy
Mes ers. and in October. 1919. / married
M Tartoue.
"ATy suit for separation against Mr..
Tartoue and his counter claim for an
annulment Of our marriage have been
suspended pending the outcome of my
lawyers communication with the first
Mrs Busch in st. Louis"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
TIMELY SERVICE SOCIETY
RECEIVES COURT WARNING
Ordered Not to Shake Any More Tin Collection Boxes
in Subway-Sentences of Three Collectors
Suspended by Magistrate Simpson.

Did the Timely Service Society, 80
Nassau street. operate Chorus Girls
Rest as well as n farm where ex-service
men received jobs? Were the girls,
fatigued by their labors Of collecting
funds for the society. sent to the New
Jersey country place of the society to
rccuperate?
The District Attorneys Office of New
York county would like TO know.
Assistant District Attorney Purcell
who has been looking into the society
along with other fund seeking organiza-
tions, says he heard the story is true.
George W. Messervy. treasurer and gen.
eral manager declares II isn't so. There
were only three chorus girls at the farm.
he says. and they We're there only for
the Fourth of July. The use of chorus
girls out of jobs as solicitors stopped. he
explains, after three of them were ar
rested. 1t was the arrested three who
went to the farm. and they went there
to escape publicity.
Mr.. Purcell asserted no chorus girl
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
w. F. SCHLEMMER
SUED FOR $5OO,OOO
Hardware Merchant Accused
by w. J. Wilkinson in
Alienation Case.
MISCONDUCT rs CHARGED
Plaintiff Says His Wife Is Sep,
arated From Him Because
of Defendant.

William F. Schlemmer. head Of the
ers in hardware at Fourth avenue and
Thirteenth street, who was sued for
separation by his wife. Mary A. Schlem-
mer on October 13, was named as de-
fendant in second matrimonial action
yesterday when William J. Wilkinson OF
this city and Great Neck. L. L., filed a
complaint in the Supreme Court setting
forth that Schlemmer has alienated the
affections Of Mrs. Wilkinson and de-
manding $500 900 damages
The plaintiff alleges two causes OF &C.
tion. charging Schlemmer. in the frs,
place. with having gained Mrs. Wilkin-
sons affections and in the second with
having been her partner IN misconduct In
this city. Flushing. Paris. Montreal and
on shipboard. He asks for s250,000 ON
each count.
In describing the manner In which
Schlemmer won Mrs. Wilkinson's affec-
tions, the PLAINTIFF declares that It was
accomplished while he was being enter
tained In the Wilkinson home at Great
Neck and treated as a friend. He states
that after Mrs. Wilkinson and Schlem-
mer became friendly his wife left him
and that friends brought about a recon-
ciliation. but that after a week at home
and under Schlemmer's influence she left
again and lives apart from him now.
The names Of the litigants first got
into The newspapers together when Will
kinson gave Schlemmer q beating on
October in Sevenety-second street near
Broadway. He had followed him and
Mrs. Wilkinson in .taxicao from Grand
Central Station. Mrs. Schlemmers sep
nration suit was filed a week later.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
SKIPPER FALLS DEAD
TYING UP HIS VESSEL
Passing of Wife and Acct
dents Lead to His Death.

Capt. A. Z. Archibald. master of the
Clyde liner Huron, now in the Santo
Domingo service. dropped dead of heart
disease yesterday just as he was tying
UP his ship at Pier 81, Brooklyn. His
wife died three months ago at theii
home, 497 Tenth street, Brooklyn.
Tempestuous weather on the trip from
Santo Domingo. following series OF
aggravatng Ynishaps including the part
ing Of an anchor cable in Santo Domingo
harbor and the carrying away Of steer
ing gear. had made him weary. The
realization that he would miss the JOY
of greeting his wife increased his mel
ancholy.
Adding to his worries. his ship Jared
him when she bumped against the end
of the pier while docking. When she
was made fast the skipper fell forward
on the bridge. dying instantly. Capt
Archibald was born in Eastpo-t. Me-,
sixty-one years ago. He had been with
the Clyde Line for thirty years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RAND SCHOOL AGREES
TO ADJUDICATE STATUS
Case lnUoiUes License BY
Board of Regents.

Directors OF the Rand School for So
cial Science who have insisted there
was no statute compelling the school ia
be licensed by the State Board Of Re-
gerts, agreed In the Supreme Court yes
terday to submit the controversy to ad.
judication.
In the agreed state Of facts It is sci
forth that the school is not free OF
common school and that it is not de-
nominational. and that it is not an edu.
catfonal institution Incorporated by the
University of the State of New York
and that 1t refuses to make application
Tor a license. The State is represented
by Attorney-General Newton and ths
Rand School by Morris Hillquit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Domet flannel
Pajamas, $1.75

Same good, heavy flan-
mel pajamas we sold a
year ago for $3.50.
Usual Domet stripes
don't change because men
like them-plain or in
various combinations of
blue, pink and gray.
Four sizes, from that
appropriate to the aver
age small man to that
which will comfortably fit
the average big man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

ever went anywhere to escape publicity.
And there you are
AS for the society. ii was warned
yesterday by Magistrate George w.
Simpson in Tombs court not to shake
any more tin boxes in the subway.
Three collectors were found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and received suspended
sentences on their promise not to do 1t
again. Mr.. Messervy was told tin box
shaking was a breach OF the peace and
the next offenders would get six months
in the worlshouse.
"The American Legion has denounced
you and no American soldier with self
respect would go out soliciting funds In
this manner" the court said. Mr.. Meservy
replied that soliciting funds in the sub
way had stopped Saturday and no more
Of it would be done.
Mr.. Purcell said he had notified the
Unemployed Veterans Association. Inc.
OF which l.. Marca. LAG Grafton street.
Brooklyn. is president, that it's collec-
tions were unauthorized and had issued
a subpoena for man who was using
the name of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in a chance selling scheme.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RIFLES USED TO GUARD
THE AMERICAS CARGO
Passengers Complain of Arms
Displayed at Pier.

Plain clothes men armed with rifles
mingled with passengers of the United
States Lines steamship America, after
she arrived yesterday from Bremen.
Some of the passengers complained to
customs inspectors that the armed men
annoyed them because of the careless
way they handled the rifles.
The inspectors said the men had been
employed by the steamship company to
guard the cargo. because of thefts on
her previous arrival here. 1t was added
that armed men were unnecessary, as a
large number of customs guards were
N duty.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
COL. DELAFIELD DECORATED.
War Medal Given nj Dinner by
General BulInrd.

Col. John r. Delaficld was decorated
with the Distinguished Service Medal by
Ifeut.-Gen. Robert Lee Bullard at a
dinner last night at the Hotel Astor Of
the War Period Veterans Of The Veteran
Corps OF Artillery and the Ninth Coast
Artillery Corps. for conspicuous meri.
torious and distinguished service as
chairman OF the War Department board
OF contract adjustment"
Former Gov. Charles s. Whitman was
the principal speaker. Other guests of
honor were Lieut. Col Il. G.. Dclafieid.
Capt. Bradshaw. Y. s. NJ, and Capt
Coffee. u. $. N.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Crossing the Ferry
at Liberty Street
to the Jersey Side

one day recently, the wind
blowing softly. but strong
ly. through the open doors.
because of the rapid move
ment of the boat, there sat
two plain persons, a gray
headed. elderly man and
little. old-fashioned, sweet.
faced, gray headed, wrinkled
woman.
The younger women on
the boat were not minding
the windiness, but the old
lady felt it and insisted
upon helping her husband
into his overcoat. AS soon
as her motherliness sat
down the gentleman arose.
stood beside his old lady
and with gentleness and in
a chivalrous and deferential
way taught all who saw
these old people a-caring
for each other a beautiful
lesson of sympathetic
courtesy.
We can learn something
every day as we go along
together.
[Signedl
~ M4<
October rs, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Caps from Delion
Of France---$3.50

(tax 15c)
Full-crowned caps in a
variety of colorings.
One-piecc tops, lined.
Octagon tops, unlined.
Sizes 678 to 71a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
THEFT OF 1925 COAT HALTED.

Tina Consili. a well dressed young
woman of Jersey City. was accused yes
terday Of trying to walk out Of Gimbel
Bros department store wearing $225
fur coat for which she had not paid. She
was arrested by Detective Leef of the
West Thirtieth street station and held in
$1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by Mag
ist,ate McAndrews in Jefferson Market
court.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Other French caps
good for the car

have not quite so full a
crown. They are seam
less one-piece tops. Brown
mixture, gray, green and
other good effects.
$3.50; tax &c.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Manchester---the
top $50 Topcoats

Don't have to advertise
this topcoat. It's own
appearance and feel and
fit beat all the words and
phrases we can command.
But we want you to
know of a new shipment.
Single breasted or
double breasted-the one
a loose-draping coat, the
other a fine Chesterfield.
Both in imported tweeds,
cheviots and shetlands
(bought by us abroad) in
gray, brown and tan her.
ringbones and bird's-eye
effects.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Mew Erocks
of Paris
inspiration
FOR MISS Ia to 20

FOR MISS ID to 20
Copies and adaptations of
models from LANVIN, RO-
LANDE, JENNY, RENEE,
ARNOLD and Miller
SOEURS.
sos to $155
The dignity of velvet, the
wistful charm of chiffon, the
quaintness or sophistication
of taffeta and Lace, depend
ing on whether the inspira-
ton Of their use be 1880 or
the Spanish mode, the pleas
ant softness of crepe roma
or crepe de chine these
make frocks to suit every
mood and taste.
Many new shades Of red,
each lovelier than the last,
browns ranging from beige
and oignon brule to deepest
wood brown, grays, laven-
ders, soft greens, blues, and
of course black and white.
For afternoon and eve
ming.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
IN THE NEW ART GALLERY

Color, life, action and un-
usualness Of theme are the
thoughts that rush into your
mind at first glance at these
interesting paintings.
Technique is there, to be
sure-plenty Of tin great
variety, from the pale, fiat
pastel effect, voicing the
modernist's Interpretation Of
the Puvis de Chavannes
School, to the most vivid
type Of modern realism.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Good new Fall
Suits, $45, $50

Fine lot of patterns,
carefully chosen from
twenty times their num-
ber of samples submitted
to us.
Our own models, the
result of thorough in
vestigation into the styles
desired by the representa-
tive taste of New York.
And tailored our way
the standard of American
tailoring.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Laundries Being Searched.

Detectives learned that Atlsin & Hart
man, shirt manufacturers, OF "A East
Fourteenth street are the sole distrbu-
tiers for shirts bearing the label on the
two shirts found wound around the dead
girls head. The shirts will be turned
over to the manufacturers, who have as
sured the police they will give every
assistance in locating the retailer who
sold them. But the third shirt, which
was fleece lined. will not be SO easy to
trace. as there are half dozen manu-
facturers of such garments in this city
and at least three of them are jobbers
photographs of the laundry marks on
the shirts are being used by detectives
in n search of all laundries in this city
Last night they were working in Long
Island City in the vicinity of the barren
waste In which the body was found
Mrs. Mabel Hamilton of 12f Huron
street. Brooklyn. went to the morgue but
failed to recognize in the dead girl her
daughter. Mabel, who has been missing
since Wedr ssday. She displayed several
letters that had passed between her
daughter and member of the Marine
Corps.
DR.. Charles Norris. Chief Medical Ex-
nminer. announced that O chemical ex-
animation of the murdered girls brain
had been made and that no traces OF
chloroform had been found. He said
examination OF other parts OF the body
was proceeding as quickly as possible,
but that II would be several weeks be-
fore IL was completed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Special Events Today

Odd table cloths at half price and less. Pure
lnen-Irsh Scotch, Swedish, Morovian, CzekoSlovakian
Reduced there napkins to match the cloths
few are soled The best value the Linen Shop has
offered
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

But the pictures were evi-
IDENTIFY selected not so much
for their technique as for
pure beauty and human in
terest. They have univer-
sal appeal, not only for the
artist who knows the medium
of art and the layman who
loves life and a good tale.
A half-hour after luncheon
may be very pleasantly spent
in the new Art Gallery.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BRIDGE LAMPS

Of wrought iron have been
successfully made for Au
Quatrieme. These are all ad-
Unstable, of course, some
with extension arms. $40
and $50 each. Appropriate
shades are Of simply dec
Grated paper. $3.50 to $12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

had zone out for q few moments.
The American woman. her letter
in hsr hand, wandered around the
town and ended at the church. Q
very humble church. She pushed
open the doors and went into find
the building empty save for = uni
formed figure on its knees near the
altar.
The uniformed figure was Gen.
eral Foch.
The American woman slipped
away, and later and In due form
presented her letter.
The generals office was a small.
bare, upper room overlooking the
square. A, desk near the front
windows, great map on the wall.
a mantel with q clock. three or
four chairs-that was all. Except
for the general himself. He was
not o young man even then, but
the tragedies OF those later years
had not yet written the lines on
his face that are there now. The
smiling and genial marshal OF
France, who stood last night In q
corner of the French embassy,
holding a genial court of his own
while the line preased and surRed
to CLASH his hand. ID older. very
tired and tragically marked by the
years since that winter Of 1914.
Was Very Kind.
He was very kind to the Amer
lean woman. For thrpe days she
remained at the small hotel as
his guest. spending the days in the
Ypres salient and dining with the
General and his staff in the even
: ings. "
At a time when Kitchener was
discredited for prophesying at
least three years Of war. Foch put
1t rather longer. He was support
ing the British against Kitchener
in the fight for high explosives
and he spoke almost with awe OF
clared that the Germans were al
ready defeated, since they had
planned for q brief war. but that
IL would take time to convince
I them they were beaten and drive
them out, that the Germans were
not fighting against an army but
against nations. to destroy their
past, their present, even their
future.
Those dinners were the high
points in the American woman's
day. She could not dress for them.
but she could be punctual and
ceremonious. And since anything
about the worlds greatest soldier
interests US, 1t VIII not be out OF
place to reconstruct one Of those
evenings.
The General was living In q
small house down the street. Some
ten minutes before the dinner hour
his staff gathered In the little
dining room. where a long table
was set for twelve and q small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

been checked at Ypres and the
Marine. ] met General Foch.
1t Is difficult to reconstruct
those early days Of rapid move
ment. swift changes. The Ger
mans were hammering at the al
lied lines day. and night. feeling
for q weakened spot through which
to break. AS they attacked, men
/. were rushed from other points to
strengthen the threatened section,
and contra-attacks were launched
to prevent the enemy massing In
enc place.
The allies were outnumbered. out
equipped, but never out-fought. The
front was place. not of its later
siege warfare, but of rapid move
ment. Towns were being lost and
recaptured over night, services OF
supply were chaotic and hunger Of
ton tins rule, and French officers
thick gray-blue cloth, which was to
be the new uniform.
And There He Was.
Into town near Ypres one day
a motor car carried an American
woman with a letter to General
Foch. The town was old and
paved with cobblestones. and front
ing the open square was q small
double house, General Foch's head
quarters. Sentries stood at the
door, uncarpeted stairs led up to
the offices. and the noise of type
writer's. indissolubly connected now
with military operations, came
through the open door.
General Foch was not there. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
JOINT USE OF CAR LINES
SETTLES DETROIT SoUABBLE

DETROIT. Nov. 1s.-An ordinance
adopted at the recent election requir-
Ing the Detroit United Railway to re-
move its tracks from two OF the city's
chief thoroughfares will be suspended
pending consideration of a new pro-
posal by the company. 1t was an.
nounced from the City Hall. Under
the terms Of the ordinance the COM
pany would be required to tear up
approximately ten miles of double
track to make room for the mu-
nicipally owned traction lines. The
company now proposes joint use of
the tracks by the city and the De-
troit United.
Difficulties to b met in replacing
the tracks during the winter are said
to have persuaded Mayor Couzens to
entertain the company's proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18

table by the window was laid for
one. For the American woman
made an unlucky thirteenth, and
90 one officer was detached TO sat
In lonely state. D.
Staff ct Ease. =
The staff remained At ease Until
General Foch appeared. At the SOUND
of his approach Il stiffened. ana 20
remained while he entered. went
around the. table and took his seat.
Then a buzz Of conversation. food.
and a little laughter. Not much
laughter. \.
There was, at that time. one very
important movement toward the
end of dinner, q ceremonial moment
heralded by a slight hush. This
was when the soldier-servant en-,
tered, carrying q largish American
paper box on q tray. The top OF
the box had been taken of. and re-
yealed to the eye was-blocks OF
American fudge" Each person
present soiemnly took one piece. ana
the servant retired.
An American girl, unknown to the
general, had sent 1t to him. Mir-
aculously It had survived the mails
and been received intact.
No doubt he has eaten most OF
our native dslicacies since he reached
our shores, but I sometimes wonder
II any one has thought to give him
Judge
Dinner oyer, and accompanied by
such members of his staff a. were
on duty for the evening. he walked
back over the rough cobbles, for he
chose tho street rather than the
narrow pavement, to his quarters.
Almost always It was raining. The
streets were dark and the wind raw
with the damp cold OF France IN
winter. His progress back to his
quarters was silent. for already MS
mind had travelled ahead OF him to
the work that was to be done. HIS
big blue cape beloved In the WIND.
the staff followed In silence. and
Foch, head down. went to the busi
ness of winning the war.
France to Present Case.
Very soon now France will pre-
sent her case to the conference. She
win tell In imposing figures of her
losses and in splendid oratory'' OF
her fears and of her needs. 1t may
be hard for us to think back. be-
yond the victorious France Of today
to the PROSTATE France of that first
winter of the war. 1t 10 hard to re-
member early defeat in the light OF
later victory. 1t may b too easy
to remember China and forget
France. n
But we must not forget France.
The entire movement toward peace
IL predicated on the resolve that
there shall be, no repetition OF the
case Of France.
And 1t IL well to bear this In
mind. Nations before now have
sat in conference With their tongues
in their cheeks Or have signed
honestly. to turn criminal over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-18
RADIO SENDS HARDINC'S
MESSAGES 10000 MILES

NEW YORK. Nov. IA new
worlds record for long distance radio
communication was made November
s. according to the Radio Corpora
ton OF America, which announced
yesterday that President Harding's
messages addressed to the nations of
the world was picked in New Tea
land, 10000 miles away. The mes
sage was sent from the new radio
central at Rocky Point, ION Long
Island.