davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Florence Walton. Joyce
names him in his suit.
6-Henri Letellier, mil
lionaire owner of the Paris
Journal and of the principal
gambling concessions of
Europe including Deauville.
Barton French, mil
lionaire New York society
man, who has passed much
time abroad and is known
generally among the
wealthy and leisure sets of
the Continent.
s-The Due de Dureal,
famous as a Paris dandy
who has been for years a
familiar figure in the gay
life Of the French capital,
the whirl Of Monte Carlo
and the other bright spots
on the touring map of those
who are looking for sensa-
ton in exchange for simo-
Icons.
9-Prince Vlora, preten-
der to the Albanian throne,
who married Helen Kelly
Gould after her divorce
from Frank Gould, and who
has been one of the figures
of recent years in the night
life of Paris.
1O-Joe PAM, millionaire
owner Of a chain Of res
taurants which made his
fortune. which fortune ne
has utilized to make life
worth the living wherever
the opportunity presented
itself.
It would be extremely in
teresting to list the "also
rams" in this wonderful col
lection of men with means
who have danced attendance
whenever the maid from
the Virginia village ap-
reared. 1t is perhaps no
-. &c ,,oa,, Tuho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Concerning P. c. MeriIlon

And the Paris set, regarding them the
champagne, set the curious at rest regarding the
young man. He was P c. Merillon, whose father
% years ago, married an Americana Miss
Clinch She had a substantial fortune that was
reserved for her two sons, and rumor mad it tina.
the A T. Stewart millions played some part in
her heritage, but that connection was not estab-
lished Charles Stewart Merillon, his brother
lost an arm during the and died shortly after
the Arrnistice.
Peggy had taken the most luxurious suite on the
ship on the trip across. 1t cost the pretty penny
Of 5000 plus tips, plus wine, plux extras and all
Of the things that 90 TO pyramid an ocean voyage
bill to whatever height the pocket-book Of the in
dvidual will stand II was located on deck
the peculiar ship residential district reserved for
those who have ready cash in large sums A
spacious drawing room, which could on a pinch
be commanded TO serve as a dining room two
bedrooms and bath made up the suite Next %
the parlor was the suite assigned to Meron.
Every effort was made to keep the identity Of
the occupant OF the suite secret and when it be
came known in spite Of the fact that the names
we're omitted from the ships list Peggy went %
the purser and made roar 1t was the one de
parture from her role Of modest retirement in
demeanor and speech. She pounded her heel or
the deck with violence when she found that she
had been spotted, ard turned 10 Merillon 70
remark:
Its damnedf shameI"
This tiny damn" in the romance newly born
was the only ripple the serenity Of her voyage
When the ship passed the three-mile limit where
the thirsty may forget that Mr.. Volstead ever
came out Of the West and that thirsts are SUD
posed to be quenched with water only, Peggy was
frequently at the Partisan Cafe, a deck oasis
whereat the drink that knows no alcoholic bride
may be found
Just what the next chapter in the life story
Of this remarkable woman will be is a problem
that only the future can answer. Money, jewels
clothes Of the most expensive kind, the most
costly forms Of living and Of amusement have al
20 this girl Of the Virginia village who frs;
got her urge to the life beyond the village by
peep at a church exhibition and who defes time
10 wither or custom to stale the infinite variety
Of her conquests in the field Of men and millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16


Joyce. IS Just one millionaire
after another.
Ten Of them, al known in the
circles where the gay world gets its
latest tidbits of interesting gossip
already crown her diadem. OF. more NJ s.
properly, are human pendants to her \ e
chain of mllonaires
And outside of the ten who are ~
known to have fitted about tho Nv
flame Of her butterfly shaded lamp
there are many, many more who
have been, for fleeing moments. at
tached TO her train. Scarcely has
one Of the men made his exit before
a successor is ready 70 step into his
place IKE the well-traned soldiers of the Guards,
who never leave vacant front rank space
Three Of the masculine persuasion have al
ready led her to the altar. and one Of them IS
now asking the Chicago courts TO annul his mar
rage after having admitted spending more than
Sl'6OO,OOO on her during a single year Another
Is reputed TO Dc in line for the position of fourth
husband.
Rather a dazzling line of scalps to dangle
from the bel OF a young woman who came from
remote. backwoods village in Virginia! And
the question naturally presents itself: What is
the strange lure about this unusual woman chat
brings mlll0naires to her side as so many moths
might futter about . huge arc lamp IN the warm
evenings IF a long summer?
Professedly, she does not seek the rich man.
I'm through with rich men," she said. petu-
lantly. when she appeared at Chicago to meet
James Stanley Joyce's suit for annulment. 81
may fall in love again, but doubt sc. If I do, it
VIII have 70 be with a poor man"
She had small opinion of the rich man as
husband. whatever fondness she might have for
him an admIrer. Marriage, she said, frightened
the strings on a millionaire's purse.
They are more liberal before they marry"
she said than they ever are afterv-ard," thus
placing IN another form the mooted question as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
INCLUDES C0LORED BOYS.
keeping Fit Campaign Institut-
ed by Public Health Service

Inc keeping-f1t" campaign for
boys, Instituted by the public health
service, has been extended to include
colored boys as well as white boys,
and more than 10000 of the former
have been reached, mostly in North
Carolina and Florida. according to a
statement today.
Exhibits promoting the study of
physical development, mental hy-
giene, biology, physiology, sex edu-
cation and kindred subjects are being
circulated, and lecturers are assigned
to the state boards of health and
work in conjunction with schools and
Y. NJ. c. A. organizations.
In the work for white boys thirty
states have been reached and more
than 100000 have attended the lee
lures and exhibits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
CRITICISM is RESENTED.
DR.. W. E. Crafts Denies Planning
New Sunday Laws.

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintend-
emit of the international Reform Blu
reau. today issued a statement de-
claring he had planned nothing on
new Sunday legislation this year, sum-
ming up the situation as follows:
THAT / shall be the center of the
anti-Sunday 'brickbats' of about all
the editors and cartoonists of the
nations for three months, when this
year / have done nothing and plan
ned nothing on new Sunday legisla-
tion, reminds me of the western lynch
ing party that brought the dead body
of the man they had lynched to the
widow with the remark: 1.-The joke il
on US we have lynched the wrong
man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
: AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-s at IA.
Washington Railway pfd.-5 at "a.
lanston Monotype-i0 at "A.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
MRS. H. D. SIMMS DEAD.
Resident of Washington Sister of
Alexandria Mayor.

Mrs. Harriet Duncan Simms, sixty
years old and a resident of this city
for many years. died suddenly at her
home, 2034 G street. Friday night.
She was the daughter of the late
John T. and Martha Duncan of Alex
andria. She is survived by three
brothers, William. Edward and J. NJ.
Duncan mayor of Alexandria,; two
daughters and two grandchildren.
Services were held today in the
Church of the Spiphany at II o'clock.
Interment was in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

Queen Marie of Rumania, who is soon
to pay her first visit to America, is said
to be as accomplished as she is beautiful
and she is called Europe's Ioveliest
queen. She is musical. paints and dra VS.
with taste and skill, designs all her own
dresses. and is clever needlewoman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

Is it not saying the truth by assert
ing that no town in the state with half
the pretentions, has as poor display
of sidewalks as Mineral Point.
Little Catheen, only daughter of
Charles and Libbie Parmele, died on
Friday morning, aged years.
AT the residence of 4. S. Ansley, our
city clerk and administer of justice, on
Saturday evening last, csme Off one of
the quietest and yet most pleasant
weddings in the memory of our city.
The groom was none other than our
efficient and worthy county school SUI
perintendent and junior partner in the
banking firm of Wilson 4 Jones. The
bride was Miss Sarah C. Ansley, for
number of years teacher in our second
ward public schools. Rev. VIM. Jacka,
Jr., of the p. M. church performed
the ceremony.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

Commencing Nov. 5th, all barber
shops of Mineral Point will close at
1890 on Saturday nights, until further
notice.
Miss Dorothy Bracken of Willow
Springs was Sunday guest at the
home of Walter Benson.
Miss Amy Jenkin returned last
week to Denver, Colorado, after visit
at the home of Mrs Frank Jeuck.
Herman Roger returned Wednes-
day from stay of more than two years
in Havre de Grace. Maryland, where
he was employed.
Mrs. H. S. We'll returned last week
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Erwin Penhallegon in Chicago.
Mrs F. E. Rodgers returned to
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Friday after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
James.
Harry Penhallegon of Rodgers Park.
ILL.,, is visiting Mineral Point relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Reuben Gribble returned to
Milwaukee Friday. after visit at the
home of Edward Gribble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Heindel OF
South Wayne were guests of DR..
Brown on Thursday.
Mrs. William Lang left Saturday
for a weeks visit with her sister at
Danville, Ill.
John GRADER returned Wednesday
from a visit in Havre de Grace, Mary
land.
Miss Mae 0ke returned Friday
from few days visit in Frecport and
Rockford.
Miss Florence Ross left last week
to visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Walter S. Martin and daugh-
ter Helen spent the weekend with
relatives in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kinsman of
Huron, S. OAK, are visiting at the
homes of William j. Suthers and Fred
Golliner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27
twenty-five Years Ago, 1896.

Joseph f. La Male died in this city
Oct. 25th, aged As years He was a
member of the firm of Gundry, Gray &
Co.. for a number of years and was
twice elected mayor.
Our football team met it's Waterloo
at Darlington last Saturday by score
of 20 to 0. The treatment our boys re-
ceived, both in regard to fowls" and
eggs, is cause for regret and bushes
among the respectable people of OAR
lington
II is supposed that the political situa-
ton in Mineral Point is clearly so satis-
factory to republicans that campaign
managers conclude there is no need of
sending prominent speakers here.
Which explains why we have had no
great rallies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
The beautiful display of Chrysan-
themums at The Greenhouse is attract
ing great deal of attention.
"A Missionary Father will be pres
ent at st. Mary's church from Sunday
until Wednesday and to assist in the
services of All Saints and All Souls
days, Nov. LIST and End
Mr.. o. T. Birguson was here last
Friday erecting monument for George
Woolrich, ST., from the Melgard Monu-
ment Works at Sparta. Mr.. Woolrich
is we'll pleased with the work and all
else in connection with the transaction.
Mrs. John Proctor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Clarence Van Matre,
at Fayette.
H. C. Hood of Spring Green visited
his sister, Mrs. l.. c. Stare, on Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Shepard, Jr, and son
returned Saturday from two weeks
visit with her sister at Pecatonica, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Shilton of Ore
gon were guests at the w. r. Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. John l.. Gray, who has been
at the Sacred Heart Santarium in
Milwaukee taking treatments for rheu-
matism, is somewhat improved but
will have to remain there while long
err. Her many friends hope for a re-
covery.
The Annual Inspection and conven-
ton of the w. K. c. will be held on the
End of Nov. The neigboring corps are
expected to be present.
e. V. Nc Gregor of Plainfield was
recent caller at the Llewellyn Dunn
home.
John Gorgen, Jr., and family, Mrs.
Fred Branger and Miss Elizabeth were
at Madison Sunday to call on friends.
For Rent Furnished room; all con-
veniences. Inquire at this office. Wv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

The Dodgeyille Guards have been as
signed to the 18th Regiment and is now
at Camp Randall. Capt. Loeber is now
in this city raising recruits to swell the
number of his men to the highest point
Married, Oct. 22d, by Rev. Mr.. Ben
son, Mr. Chas. Ethebridge Of Mime
sofa to Miss Bertha Sprague of this
city.
The public schools are now fairly
begun and are as good as can be found
in the west. So great is the attend
ance that the board found it necessary
to employ an additional teacher and
Mr.. John Cummins was engaged and is
now teaching in the second ward. This
gives seven teachers in the public
schools, yet all the children cannot be
accommodated for want of room
We learn that some twenty-five men
will be accepted as members Of the
Miners Guards now encamped near
Washington, If they are offered soon.
There is no regiment in the army that
stands higher in the estimation Of mill
tary men than the Second Regiment,
and no company in the regiment excels
the Miners Guards.
Notwithstanding the hard times,
there has been larger number of
buildings erected in Mineral Point the
past season than in any place we have
visited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27
FROM ThE TRIBUNE FiLES


This number closes the fourth volume
of The Tribune.
On Thursday night daring attempt
was made to burn a portion of the viii
lage of Mineral Point. Between IL and
| O'Clock at night, a fire was set to the
back part of Wheeler's Tin Shop. The
FIRE was soon discovered, an alarm
given, and large number of our cit-
zens were on the ground. AT one time,
but little hope was entertained of saving
the block wherein the fire started. or
any building in the vicinity, but through
the untiring exertions of those present,
the flames were finally subdued without
large amount of damage. The OBJ
ject of the incendiaries was undoubted-
ly to attract attention of citizens to
this point while they were robbing their
houses. The village is full of gamblers,
drawn here by the races, and some of
them dislike to go away empty.
VIC lcaih rum tHe bdlena GdHelte
that fire broke out early Thursday
morning in the Globe Hotel. that city,
and also destroyed some half dozen
frame buildings, above and below.
The Galena Gazette states the sum
necessary for the construction of a
double track plank road to the Wiscon-
sin line has been subscribed in that city.
The benefits of a good, double track
plank road from Galena to this place
must be apparent to all We hope to
see action upon the subject without de-
lay.
Albert E. Terry, aged 45 years,
brother of Capt. Terry of this village,
died at Depere, Oct. End.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

One day last week two sons of Alfred
Dobson of this city, aged l6 and IA
years, were out in the country hunting
when by some means the gun carried
by the elder brother was accidentally
discharged, the contents lodging in the
right arm Of the younger brother.
Amputation above the elbow was neces-
sary.
A rumor was current on our streets
yesterday to the effect that fearful
fire is raging in the woods in the town
of Moscow, this county, and the north
west corner of Lafayette county.
If the fires in Chicago, Wisconsin and
Michigan we're the most awful in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

John Molling of this city received
telegram Thursday morning announcing
the death of his sister, Mrs. Anna Beck
JUS, at her home in St Louis Mrs.
Beckius was about seventy three years
of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

On the evening of Friday, October
28th there will be Hallowe' en- masque-
rade party held at Epworth Gymnasium.
Weird, mysterious, haunts. ghosts, COB
Inns and witches will be in attendance
and prizes awarded for best costumes.
Open to all. General admission a nickel
and II you come without a costume we
will fine you dime. Free eats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

history of the world, surely the charity
to the sufferers is of magnitude never
before reached. Contributions continue
to flow in from all quarters, and the
sum total is already up in the millions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-27

southeast Of city. Drill hole thereon
suitable for well Inquire Of X. d
Healy. H2w
October has brought US some weird
weather which has been likened, by
those who know, to the brand dished
up in the fall out in Oregon. Mornings
have been bright and fair, at noon or
before it couded up and in the after
noon ii rained drizzled and rained
again.
Miss Betty SCHNEIDER has gone to
spend vacation in Monroe and other
points. Miss Eva Gotheir of Iron
Mountain, Mich. will occupy her posi-
ton as telegraph officer during her abb
sence.
We are sorry to report Fred Sher-
man as seriously sick at his home.
Mrs Harmon A. Smith of Chicago
was guest at the w. X. Smith home
last week.
Roy Penberthy and sister, Mrs.
John Abbot, Sundayed in Dubuque,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
"Languid"-
That S The
Word
Not slrk Exactly. Hast seem ! Have
No Ambition.
An iwiWl Fcrllnr seldom Necessary
P6l,lD. Aahgan. The He'd blood Build.
er. Does AWAY with Languor

II ynn danr feel like doing things,
you won'E.lf You wonder where some
people get all their enegry. the am
swer II from good food which IN turn
makes rich. red blood
II your food does not give the
nourishmeul and yigoe Il should, e
- most likely that your blood is so
weak that it needs \ little extra help
for time 10 build il ~ TO normal
strength
Thousands of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
Tasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
MunRan This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so VI
tally needed 60 improve the blood
Pept0-M augan. If taken for a few
weeks. will enrich the blood and
create thousands of the tiny red blood
cells that are 50 necessary 10 carry
nonrishment and strength 20 every
part Of the body
30 sure to ASH your druggist for
Guides" when you order peptO~
Mangan For convenience II is pre-
pared In liquid and tablet FORM both
possessing exactly the same medicin-
al properties. Guides" Is the genu-
inc PeDto -Mangan. Look for the name
Guides" on the package Adyt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
FINKSBIfRG.

Rev J. Tracy Fenby. filled the pull
pit on Sunday ON account Of Illness
OF pastor. Rev. N. O. Clough
VIM Gist, ST., was taken suddenly
ill while attending church services
on Sunday, and was carried to his
home where he is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Larsh Ward and son,
Of the West, have returned to their
home. having spent some time with
MIR and Mrs. VIM f. Ward
Wilbur II, Shreeve's sale was we'll
attended and every thing was bid to
fair prices
VIM. Fl. swartz spent the Easter
holidays in Westminster, and attend
ed services as usual
The death Of Cardinal Gibbons cast
q gloom over this place, while not of
his faith, he was broad minded man
and charitable. and had friends ev-
erywhere.
Miss Molie Moores, Of Baltimore,
spent the weeks end with her moth
er, Mrs. Francis Mo0res.
Miss Gloya Armacost has returned,
having spent some time with reIa-
tives NJ Arlington.
j. W. Erving. OF Silver Lake Mills,
has retiSned. having spent the win
ter IN Philadelphia. with his son
The Misses Horner entertained their
sisters brothers and families during
the Easter holidays. There were
about 80 present. All had pleasant
time, especially the youngsters
The Y. p. u. met AT the home of
Mr. and Mrs High, OF Baltimore. on
Thursday evening Good speakers
were present. Games we're INDUCED
In, refreshments served and all had
a most enjoyable time
Miss Charlotte Stringer. Of Balti-
more. spent a while with relatives
here.
Mrs Alice l.amotte and daughter.
Alyerta, have geturned To their coun.
try home; having spent some time IN
Baltimore.
Miss Naomi Caple daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Roy Cnplc, Of Glen Falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
An Important Question.

Ever since can remember cape.
cially since the deeper subjects Of
the world began to impress them
selves on my mind. the question has
been kept prominent by some. "is fhc
world growing better or worse" Per-
haps many only ask the question IN .
careless, Indifferent manner Tho
question cannot be answered by
gioss-work. Nations are made up by
individuals. and the nations constl-
tute the world. 30 we. az individuals
should ask. and try TO answer the
question, What have ! done to make
the world better?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

Au American admiral ufrd 20 i-i'
the following STORY against himself
Tt lad . congressman Tor guest
and having run nu' - bis layur'ts
brand ~ ahiatey made no with some
ho could mrl Dhrantoe no orphaned
Iris. and added Hrrc. hu7seyry. d
some brandy rbal I've kept untnH bed
ur Eund drsi. more ihan ~ years
liand me over The whisky dceau
ter. eRH tho r"IniuHeT
Why asked the admiral What's
the matter aiih tbe brandy
That's wbn, vent 20 know Bob
said the guest bat II yGu have bad
10 unlous1tea in yDur possession ipl
more than 20 years tinrv must br
something pretty hah the matter With
IL Afgahaal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

There are. we learn. 263 railroads
threading our great country, both
large and small, and. 100000 men
laid off until conditions change. Many
of the railroads claim they are not
making up the taxes levied upon
them Perhaps the auto-trucks, boz
sides OF automobiles, and many aero
planes, may have some influence IN
this matter Perhaps the presidents
Of the various railroads receive
larger salaries than are really neees.
sary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08

who has been seriously III with
Jaunders, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shreeye, Of
Reisterstown, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. M. j. Leister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-08
CROWDS ,,,,
ice CREAM

Just little better than what yop
thought WIS beGI.
AZ the world has grown old. Ma S
have learned many things and pro
crossed beyound conception howpvef
h. has mover Improved on Nature hrt
self
with Natures standard az our
guide We use nothing but pure cream.
sugar and nayora.
We Do not use gelaiine, gums.
starch or filters.
This standard 10 your protection
and assure you an iCc-cream exceed
Ing in charm and purity, even that
good old fashioned Kind your Mother
made.
Give MS a call Phone %.