davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
POLICEMAN Is SLAIN
IN HELL'S KITCHEN
Continued from First Page.

of Policeman Nolan. also OF the West
Thirtieth street station, a yea ago. and
the killing OF Neville. Nolan was struck
down with a paving stone as he walked
on Neville's post one night. His head
was crushed and he died few hours
later without being able TO give so
much as the slightest clue to his muir
derer. Capt. Howard said last night
that Nolan, who was of about Neville 5
build. was murdered by mistake by men
who wanted to get Neville out OF the
way.
Neville was one Of the best men in
the department" said Howard. "He
had these gangsters afraid of him. and
1t was only a matter of time when they
were ready TO turn on him"
Neville, who with his wife and two
children, lived at 80 Brooklyn avenue,
Jamaica. was appointed to the police
force on May 4. 1907. He was assigned
first to the West Thirty-seventh street
station and later, when part OF tina
precincts territory was given to the
next precinct south. he went to the West
Thirtieth. His first assignment to duty
was the post where he was killed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

broke the speed record for bridge build
ing at the state military camp in Peeks-
kill
Members OF the 1921 Engineers. New
York Guard. and the First Battalion OF
Engineers OF the New Jersey National
Guard are camped together in Peekskill
and have all been trying for record at
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

pontoon bridge construction. Company
r laid more than zoo feet OF pontoon
bridge and fastened II together so se-
curely that vehicles could pass over II
In twenty-one minutes. or an avera r.
OF nearly tan feet of bridging a minute
was built on the water behind the camp
MaJor-Gen. George Rickarts. u. S. A..
who was 70 review the Engineers to-
day, will be unable to be present
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ONLY BEST LINGERIE
TAKEN BY THIEVES
Low Priced Perfumes and Face
Powders Discarded i'm
Looting shop.
FUR ROBBERY IS NIPPED
Woman, Awakened by Burglar
in Room, Yells Loud Enough
to Effect Capture.

lingerie and hairdressers shop al
AZ West Forty-sixth street was robbed
Thursday night, with a total loss in
powders estimated by the proprietors at
$1,000, 1t was learned yesterday. The
police did not announce the robbery.
August" a hairdresser, shares the
shop with Gertrude & Catherine" the
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

2l5 Doz en- Of corded edge pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. At this price only while
this special purchase lasts.
Six for 1.50
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

WOMAN DEAD FOUR
DAYS BEFORE FOUND
Mae R0senbaum Left Note to
Former Husband Telling
Of Neglect.
DEATH CAUSE MYSTERY
No Sign Of Violence or Trace
OF Poison to Explain
Tragedy.
DEATH CAUSE MYSTERY

Miss Mae n. Edmondson OF 214 River
side Drive. made a search yesterday
which resulted in the finding OF the body
or her friend. Mrs Mae Rosenbaum. 35,
divorcee, nude on the floor of the bath
room OF her apartment at $40 West
Eighty-sixth street.
There were no marks on the body to
indicate violence. No container which
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
RECORD FOR PONTOON
BRIDGING IN PEEKSkILL
1O2d Engineers Lay 200 Feet
in Fl Minutes.

Col. Humphreys OF the 102d Engineers
announced yesterday that Company 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

pleasing, restful surroundings OF
the home, taste not money neces-
sary, well cooked and well served
meals bring the happiness that
comes to a well ordered household.
Mrs. Latane is especially well
qualified TO show the girls the fun
,!amentals upon which to build a
kappy home.
This class was organized last jar
uary for the Girls Friendly Society.
but this fall the request has been SO
urgent from those outside the Parish
that Mrs. Latane has consented to
admit them to the class.
Last night the officers and teach.
crs of the Sunday School requested
that the class furnish them sup
per at the November meeting anG
another supper order was given ,or
the Young Mems Bible Class for De.
cember during the Chistmas holidays
The Girls Friendly Society OF
Christ Church celebrated its 3ist
birthday last May, and IS one OF inc
most active and wide awake orgaAl-
cations Of the Parish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
Whose fault Is IL ayhe5a your
husband IS cross at
breakfast?

You can avoid this
possibility if you'll stop
drinking tea and coffee and
drink instead, rich, pleas
ing Postum.
Postum is the deli
cious cereal beverage with
a coffee-lik flavor. 1t
affords the advantages OF
a hot drink, without the
Ill effects of tea or coffee.
Order Postum from
your grocer today. Try
it with the fanailyfor a few
days, and see what a dif-
ference there'll below
i. will permit Nature to
bring sound sleep and
strong, sturdy, quiet
nerves. Sold by grocers.
Postu comes in two
forms: Instant Postum Tin tins)
made instantly IN the cup BY
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin packages OF
larger bulk, fer those who pre-
fer TO make the drink while the
meal is being prepared made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
HEALTH is A WOMAN'S GREAT
EST ASSET

Contrast the chefreluvitIw1 3SET
Contrast the cheerful happy wo-
man with head erect, the glow Of
health on her cheeks, the elastic step
and bubbling enthusiasm as she goes
about her daily tasks, with the We
man who suffers from backache, head
aches, dragging-down pains, nervous
ness and dependency. Such condi-
tons are undoubtedly caused by wo-
mans ailments which will yield TO
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetables Com
pound, which for many, many years
has been restoring weak, ailing wO-
men to health and strength. Every
woman who suffers in this way owes
it to herself to at least give it trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
President And Cabinet Will
Walk OF Grave
Continued from page one)

SSoHtlnueQ from page One)
army and three enlisted men of the
navy who will act as pallbearers
for the unknown soldier were an
nounced by the department as fol-
lows:
From the Army-Sergt. Samuel
Woodfill, 30th Recruit Company,
Fort Thomas, KY; Sergt. Harry
Taylor, headquarters troop, First
Cavalry, Douglas, Ariz.: Sergt
Thomas D. Saunders, Company A,
Second Engineers, Camp Travis,
Texas; Sergt. Louis Razga, SD
Coast Artillery, Camp Eustis, Va,
and Staff Sergt. James w. Deli,
18th Field Artillery, Camp Travis
Texas. All these men served over
seas during the war and were cited
for gallantry. Woodfill is 4 Medal
of Honor man.
From the Navy-Chief Torpedo
man James Delaney and Chief Wa
tertender Charles Leo O'Connor
and Gunnery Sergt. Ernest a. Jan
son, Marine Corps. All of these
men also served during the world
war and were decorated for gal
ianLfy. JanSon is another Meaa
of Honor man.
The unknown hero's body will lie
in state on the same catafalque
that was used for Presidents Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley, when
1t is placed in the Capitol routnda
on the night of November 9. Drap-
ings about the catalalque will be
reproductions of those used Tor the
martyred Presidents, according to
War Department plans.
Regular and National Guard
troops to form the escort for the
body will include the Marine Bano
in it's full strength of 70 pieces;
battalion of field artillery from
Fort Myer;. a squadron of cav
airy, Fort Myer; a provisional reg
iment of infantry, composed Of the
Third Battalion. Gath Infantry, Fort
Washington, Md; battalion of
sailors and Marines from Washing
ton navy yard and Quantico, Va,
and National Guard battalion
composed Of two rifle companies
Of the New York National Guard
and two companies of Pennsylvania
National Guard.
A company OF engineers from
Camp HUMPHREYS, Va, has been as
signed for guard duty at the Capitol
| while the body lies in state, and
two companies Of engineers will 60
similar duty at Arlington Gene
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

o'clock. -
annual election of officers is sched-
Iled to take place and the business
sessions for the day probably will
end about $50 o'clock this after
noon. -,
Many of the members tonight VIII
attend dance in Odd Fellows Hall
in honor of the Pythian Sisters VINO
are also in session here. The gain IN
membership during the past year
will entitle the state convention 70
the third supreme representative
and Capt. J. T. Bailey of Richmond
who for the past ten years served as
grand master of eXchequer Will De
chosen for that position. ;,
The sessions are being presided
over by S. B. Hammer, Lynchburg
grand chancellor and the opening
rrayer. was made by DR.. W. E. Rlt-
ter. Whitewood. grand prelate.
The grand lodge last night elected
seventv-five past chancellors to g
seat in the grand lodge and the
work was conferred by grand lodge
officers.
The final business session of the
convention will convene at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
business tomorrow will be mostly
routine and include receiving Of re
ports.
At ESQ o'clock in the Afternoon
there will be contest for the s25(
grand lodge trophy between Osceols
Lodge No. Al, of Roanoke. and Kath
bone Lodge No. 93, of Norfolk: a
which time the rank. of Page will b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
ALEXANDRIA
FAIRGROUNDS
Local Association Doing Great
Work

For the past years the Play
ground Association was using the
Washington School Grounds and the
Lee School Grounds that were loan
ed to them through the courtesy OF
the School Board, and there were no
funds to carry on the work for the
winter. Now, however, possessing
both grounds and teacher the results
are justifying the expectations of its
enthusiastic Board Members. The
parents of the children are load II
their praises and Chief of Police
Goods says that the Friends Play
ground has been of great assistance
to the force in caring for some Of
the livcliest children of Alexandra,
for during the months of July, August
and September the official record OF
the Friends Playground shows that
the attendance has been over 10000
men, Women and children. Last
week two clubs were formed, the Boys
Athletic Club and also club for
Girls, besides sports the girls are
making other plans for the winter
program. Between the ages OF l.
and Is years three Schlag teams
have been organized, two girls teams
and one boys team, and for the older
ones basket ball and football are
most popular.
During the fall when outdoors
sports are so much enjoyed. the fol
lowing schedule viii be observed:
Daily Program
12-12:50 kindergarten, ring games,
folk dances.
12:50-1:20 Free play.
1:20-2:30 Games, stories, quiet
games.
2:30-3:00 Free play.
3:0O-4:5O High and low organized
games.
4:5O-5:30 Games. high organized,
athletics.
5:2O-6:lO Games, high organized
ring games.
The High organized games com
rrize basket ball, foot ball, vollcy
abll, BASE ball. schlag and games Of
that nature. Low organized games.
dodge ball. captain ball, slap jack,
fox and chickens, lspy. etc. This is
che of the happiest, livclicst spots
in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

If you hit your thumb
with a hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation of the
caffeine it contains?
If you stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful.
The caffeine Of coffee
and the them CT tea are
known drugs. If their use
is persisted in, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues will be robbed Of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
This trophy last year


was won by Osceola Lodge.
This. contest will take place in
the auditorium Of the Ellis' Home.
At night the rank of Knight will
be conferred by Oriental Lodge of
this city, and Syracusian Lodge No.
10, Of Washington. This work will
be conferred on a class Of fifteen
candidates and will take place in the
Young Peoples Building.
The automobile trip to points Of
interest here and in Washington was
Cancelled owing to business.
The race for the selection Of the
next convention city will be deter
mined tomorrow. Three cities are
now seeking the convention and they
are Norfolk, Roanoke and Danville,
the last named city coming forward
since yesterday.
The Pythian Sisters with about
seventy-five in attendance, including
thirty delegates, assembled at $50
o'clock this morning in annual SEES
sion in the .Pythian Temple on Cam
eron street, Mrs. Margaret Sacrey,
of Fredericksburg, grand chief Ply
THAN sister presiding The Temples
are represented at this gathering.
The report of the mistress Of rec
ords and correspondence showed a
growth Of 500 members during the
past year bringing the total mem
hership Of the order in the state up
to 1400.
At noon memorial exercises were
held for the members who died dur
ing the past year. The election of
officers about 4 o'clock this afternoon
will bring the exercises to close.
Returns and Credentials-C. L.
Tyler, Chairman, No. lG; j. Frank
Ramey, No. IS; l.. c. Cruiser, No. 81;
M. L. Stone, No. SO; John S. Shu
maker, No. 143.
Finance and Milcage--J. w. Leafo,
Chairman. No. 81; w. Y. Capps, No.
3; ]. F. Tusing, No. 1T; w. ]. Adj
Eins, No. Il; P. 3. Senter, No. 81.
Distribution of Grand Officers
Reports-A. Reinhardt. Chairman,
No. II; W. NJ. Carswell, No. 90; r.
2. Lewis, No. 121; w. D. Edmunds,
No. 1913; J. T. Byrd, No. 49,
Laws and Supervision-B. A. Rut-
fin, Chairman, No. %; NJ. l.. Wal
lOil, w. ID, III - l. EiViISi, w.
jefferson Wallace, No. IA; J. F.
Crowder, No. 80.
Appeals and Grievances-Chas. D.
Fox, Chairman, No. 1873; S. E. Gray.
No.133; O.. H. Dooley, No. al; }. c.
Dellinger, No. 70; f. G. Rogers, 81.
State of Order-M. L. Walton,
Chairman, No. rs; D. c. Hancock,
No. Z; L. M. Kirby, No. 50; ]. L.
Creery, No. %; H. A. Parke, 1873;
Insurance Department.. S.
Hathaway. Chairman. No. 12f; W.
H. Ellis, No. rs; w. F. Shumate, No.
GO; C. A. M!<switz, No. As; S. Van
Week, No. 1l9.
Dispensations and Charters-G.
A. NEWMAN, Chairman, No. 8; Fl.
L. Weeks. No. Jas; p. H. Short, No.
III; J. F. Evans, No. 1872; &. +.
Gould, No. 144.
Military DEPARTMENT.. A. Ruff
fin, Chairman, No. 10; J. L. Creepy,
No. %; ]. S. Hathaway, No. 12l;
J. w. Carey, No. 46; (. W. Bray:
No. 10.
Memoirs. L. Grubb. Chairman,
No. 62; 3. S. Preffitt, No. 65; c. f.
Russell, No. 50; B. Bailey, No. 1919;
J. H. Allison, No. JOG.
Auxiliary Committee. L. Fcir-
cursor, Chairman; No. 101; T. =.
White, No. 80; W. Y. Pearson, No.
Ga; Z. L. Allison, No. %; r. ". Ed
wards, No. 113.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Ruth Swain Field begs leave
to announce the opening of her Mus
zeal kindergarten, Wednesday, Oct.
5th, 10 o'clock, q. m.
Mrs. Field will have as her as
sistant Miss Margaret Alexander, for
terms apply Studio, 303 s. Washing
ton Street. Send your little ones.
Phone 969-W. 22i-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
most vital needs in the world today
is better and more intelligent home
management, and that will only be
realized by recognizing the import,
ance in training our girls to be rea,
home. makers. The proper adjust.
nent Of the family budget, the judi
cious expenditure of money, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

Pretty Niece (blushing)-"Auntie,
what would you do if you learned
that 4 young man was secretly in
curing about your ability as q
cook?"
Wise Aunt should Immediately
make secret inquiries as TO his abil-
ity to provide things to cook, my
dean" Boston Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05
MARRIED

In Baltimore, Nd, October 3rd,
1921. MISS ERVA NJ. MITCHELL,
daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. r. l..
Mitchell, and Mr.. JOHN II. DAVIS.
237-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

in session for month. This will
enable the Washington hotels to get
hacl: the money that Europe Dor
rowed.-Los Angeles Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-05

The disarmament conference will
meet in Washington on Armistice
Day. it is now proposed, and remain
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-10
RANNEY NOTES.
Edited by Mrs. B. E. Waterman

Clyde Hollinshead has been laid up
with blood poison in his hand, but is
able to be at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayville of
Boyne City spent Sunday at A. E.
Stewards.
VIM. Murray took Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Schultz TO Boyne City, Sunday,
where they visited Mrs. Anna Spence,
and brought Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz's
baby home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bradshaw were callers at B. E.
WATERWAYS, Sunday.
Rev. j. Hackett and wife eat Sunday
dinner at their daughters, Mrs. John
Hawley.
Mrs. Eugene Hawley who has been
i'll at John Hawley's while here on a
visit, is up again.
Chas. Murphy is putting Strawberries
on the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Murray, Mrs. VIM.
Murray and children drove over to
intermediate Lake, Sunday and took
dinner at the home OF Joe Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vance returned
to their home in Grand Rapids Monday
June 9th.
F. M. Luther took supper at B. E.
WATERWAYS Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw eat shortcake
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Jones,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellsworth and son, Carl, of East
Jordan narrowly escaped serious in
iuries when their auto turned turtle
over the bank on the Shepard hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw eat short cake
dinner Mt Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Jones,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellsworth and son, Carl of East
Jordan narrowly escaped serious in
iuries when their auto turned turtle
over the bank on the Shepard hill Tues
day morning, as it was, Mrs. Ellsworth
received severe bruises on her shoulder
and some bad scratches. The top OF
the car was demolished as well as the
wind shield
Roy Bradshaw called at the home OF
Chas. Say, Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-10
HUNDREDS LOSE
LIVES IN FLOOD
PUEBLO, COLO, UNDER WATER
WHEN RIVER BANKS
GIVE AWAY
SURVIVOR TELLS OF SUFFERING
Man Taken From Roof Of Floating
Home Sees 80 Persons Drowned;
City In Darkness.

Pueblo, Colo.-It Is estimated that
from 100 to 600 people lost their lives,
and property damage Of about $780,
100000 resulted from to flood.
Troops have been put in charge of
the city by Governor Oliver H. Shoup.
Along railroad tracks from Colorado
Springs to Pueblo are scenes of de-
ISOLATION and disaster, fences down,
great trees uprooted, deep gullies torn
in the fields by the rushing torrents.
Charles Bradman, a refugee just in
from Pueblo, says that while the prop
erty loss and the number of dead
may be over-estimated, hundreds have
been lost who never will be found.
They are buried In deep mud and
wreckage or washed by the rapid
stream far south.
II was in rooming house in the in
undated district" be said. 1--WE got
sufficient warning, but failed to heed
it. A wall of water several feet high
struck the building, carrying it of its
foundation. The water soon reached
the second story. Several roomers
were lost. l was rescued from the
roof in a row boat. saw several
houses wrecked and l am sure so lives
were lost in my own observation. l
am glad to escape with my life. I
lost about everything else."
Ivor Daley and Wilbur F. Cannon,
Of Colorado Springs, comfortably
located in building above the flooded
district. spent all Friday night in
watching flood and fire do deadly
work in Pueblo. Their statement is
that the Arkansas river leaped its
banks at 7 o'clock In the evening.
Autoists caught In their cars in the
streets abandoned them and the cars
knocked against each other, bumped
into plate glass windows, turning over
and over until at length broken to
pieces. Late Friday night and early
Saturday fires were more frequent,
they said, caused by unslacked lime
and oil and augmented by drifting
houses, lumber and other combust-
ibles. At 2 o'clock Saturday morning
it was possible to read a newspaper
by light of these fires.
Daley said the night in Pueblo was
a night Of terror.
I'VE saw bodies of the drowned
taken temporarily to the court house,
Congress hotel and other buildings,
nine out Of 10 covered with mud and
debris beyond recognition.
Zone rescuer told us Is bodies were
picked up In 20 minutes. 1t is i'm
possible to tell the number of the
dead 1t may be 500 and 1t may be
5000.
"A man rs years old roasted in a
tree all night in the northern part Of
the town. He said he had seen 100
people perish from his vantage Of OBJ
servation.
Another man saw 80 or more Mex
leans dashed away in their adobe
houses near the river"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-10

but may yet decide on some of the pla-
ces for sale in this section.
Orval Bennett is home from Boyne
City High school this week having
passed so well in his daily work he is
excused from the final test.
There are good many resorters at
Hayden Point now.
The Lone Scouts camped out at Hay
den Point Saturday night and had a
ball game Sunday.
Perry Looze of the Three Bell dist.
was guest of the Lone Scouts at Hay
den Point Sunday.
A. G. Reich is taking advantage OF
his temporary lay-off on the good road
to cut his sweet clover and get his po-
tatoes planted.
Elton Jarman and Edward Germ
worked for A. Reich last week.
Geo. Jarman worked for w. Sander.
son on South Arm Lake last week.
A letter from Allen Hayden states
she is well established at her Job at
Hallet's Inn, Charlevoix and likes il
very much.
The 239 telephone Is tangled up
most OF the time. Lots of the poles
are looping and that lets the wires sag
and every little thing puts them out oil
order. We are sorry not to be able to
get more interesting items on account
of that.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-10
WILSON
Edited by Mrs. o. ID. Smith,

Highway Com'r Smith was working
on the Richardson Hill last Monday.
About $40 cleared from the dance
held in Wilson Grange Hall last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Melba Sutton visited her aunt,
Mrs. Oleson in camp few days last
week.
A light frost Sunday morning which
did some damage to corn, potatoes and
garden truck.
Miss Ethel Brintnall completed her
school in the Knop district last Wednes-
day and is at home again.
Edwin Tilley visited his sister, who
is teaching the Robinson school near
Boyne Falls, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Locke OF East
Jordan were visitors at Ray Nowland's
in this place last Monday.
VIM. Crawford and family and Neil
Flannery and family of East Jordan,
were visitors at John Hott's In Alton
last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Spaun, a Free Methodist
preacher from Indiana held services at
Wilson Grange Hall last Friday evening