davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Once upon a time, as the fable goes, when the city of Phoenix was a town, there came to the West from out of the East a Prince. for such he was in his greatness and kindness to human ity.
 And he built a Home and a corner stone was laid and upon it was en- graved the Florence Crittenton Home, and the Florence Crittenton Home to- day stands on East Garfield and Tenth streets.
 Charles N. Crittenton, the Prince, gave S5,000 to start this home in 1897 to become a rescue mission for the use then as now in sheltering and pro- tecting young women and girls. the un- fortunate ones of our human society, those who have forgotten the ways of God and the Ten Commandments, those who needed such an abode as this wherein they might be apart from the things that lure, and may have peace and rest and time to think and learn of the better things here and hereaft- CT which God has promised all who will but follow His path.
 This home was one of the many such which Mir. Crittenton had donated and dedicated in ether cities through the use of his then great wealth and !n memory of his beloved little baby daughter whom he had lost.
 There was a struggle at first to SUD- port such an institution in practically a new town. but the faithful workers have kept bravely on through discour- agement and the rough places until aft CT 23 years of vicissitudes the Florence Crittenton Mission is now a vital part of Phoenix. and with these 23 years oi expansion in business and growth ir population this institution necessarily wants to expand and grow to meet the needs of such a city as Phoenix of to- day and the state of Arizona.
 There are shade trees and large airy rooms and much space for expansion when the necessary funds grow tc meet these requirements
 King friends of Phoenix, for sucf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The first number of Mrs. Haworth's series of musicales at the San Marcos at Chandler, given last Sunday night, was so great a success that the man. agement was urged to have the second number in the near future, and the date therefore has been set for Sunday evening, Feb. 6. The program that eve ming will include a pianist and three vocal soioists.
 The guests at the hotel have been much interested this past week in the new gift shop which has been opened in the hotel arcade by Mrs. Pauline Deming. The bright colors of the Indian rugs. various pictures. curios. unique pieces of jewelry and variety Of gift articles combine to make a very artistic and delightful room. The new
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Our Own Daily Stock Report (By Stiff CorreSpondentl

(By a Stiff Correspondent WALL STREET-The stock market had another sd day today. Investors are still woIderi1g whether they had another bac day or whether it was the same one. They have been dizzy so many days all sense of time and direc- ton has been lost.
 Prices and brokers were carried to new low levels. There was a turnover of over million shares and a coupla million spectators. The latter. after turning over. remained face downward and took the full count of ten in most cases.
 Several stocks made violent breaks for new records, and thousands of i'm vestors made violent breaks for the nearest dock. The board of governors of the Stock Exchange have asked for an armistice to bury the dead.
 The first things quoted on the tape today were.
 MULLINS BODY
 FISHER BODY
 OHIO BODY These. presumably. are the first bodies identified. It all goes to show how serious the situation is.
 The tape then recorded &he words AM. SNUFF" This was evidently a grammatical error It should have read "IS7 instead of AM" Tt not only is huff. but too muchl" declared a leading investor.
 MAN. SHIRT" was the next item on the tape. It is evident that a man can't keep a thing to his back in this market.
 PHIL. JONES" PHIL PET" and GEN. MOTORS were next ticked off Your correspondent assumes these are the names of three of the recently identified victims. The last named is obviously. military man.
 A summary of the days tendencies follows:
 Am. Linseed-Only a few seeds daali in were in small demand.
 Am. Smelting-Very strong on rumol of big catch of smelts and of reported amalgamation with Finnan Haddie in. terests.
 Gen. Asphalt-Had hard day in the 1 Street
 Reading-Off in sympathy with Rit. ing and Rithmetic. | Ajax Rubber-Was soft in spots bu did we'll on the rebound.
 Am Ice-Values melted throughou
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Sunday Evening Musicale at
 San Marcos Proves Success

shop, under Mrs. Deming's artistic guidance, is a decided asset to the hotel.
 The wedding of Miss Francis Thomas, who for several years has been a member of the office force of the San Marcos, took place at Tempe last Thursday, the groom being John J. Duffy, who occupies an important position with the Southwest Cotton company in Yuma. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lucius Zittier at the Catholic church. Miss Edith Miller was bridesmaid and Silvan Thomas best man to the groom.
 Mrs. Duffy was an unusually pretty and attractive young girl, and her quiet charm of mann r made her many friends at the San Marcos who wish
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Florence Crittenton Mission;
 The Good Work It Is Doing

many of you have proyed in the past and present, but especially for those who have never known this institution, may your interest and your generous support enable this mission to carry on its noble work for the betterment of our unfortunate sisters in this, our community.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

and Mrs. R. W Crosby, Denver, Colo: Mir and Mrs. l. NJ. Jamison, Miss Caro- lyn JamisoEs and Miss Hetty B. Jami- soS, Greeasburgh. Pa: MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. Darnley Globe; MT. and Mrs Geo. E. Pomeroy and Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Scheble. Toledo: James Martin, Kingman; Mrs. Dexter Blogden.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Under the provisions of the new nat uralization bill introduced in congress by Representative Johnson of Wash ington women in this country would no longer derive citizenship or lose it by marriage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Women who persist in attending the services in Zion Tabernacle in Zion City, H., with their faces heavily pow dered will have their faces slapped, according to an edict issued by over seer Voliva
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

A summer school to "educate wom- en in internationalism' will be held in connection with the Congress of Women's International League, to be held in Vienna during the first two weeks in August
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
vHe YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 SMaX

The young mdy across the way says the principle of she single tax may be all right but it certainly doesn't seem fair to sapply 1t to the woman who would have married if the right man had come along
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Yet Kettelle brought her to the main
land and then swan back to the island for
the boat. Meanwhile Mrs. Kettelle went
alone to the honeymoon cottage
When Kettelle got back to the landing
with the boat, he says he met two young
men, strangers to him, with whom he
talked few minutes. They went to the
cottage with him and used the telephone,
Kettele did not learn their names, but
gathered that they were students at Bos-
ton College they left about IL O'Clock.
Then about Q o'clock Kettelle started
for the little village of Union to order Ice,
Mrs Kettelle he says, told him she was
going to rest ani asked him not to disturb
her when he came back She was wear
ing house dress at the time.
On the way he met two young men who
were seeking the son Of Professor. Lindsay,
Of Columbia University, who has an estate
at Mashapaug Kettelle knew that young
Lindsay had left, so the two men turned
back, taking him with them. They stopped
at small crossroads store on the way,
made a detour, and arrived In the village
at the house OF the iceman.
The iceman was not in. Kettelle went
TO the Walker house next door. II was
3:15 when he left there, he says. On the
way back he saw Mrs. Walker and others
at a bridge over an outlet Of the lake. The
young men who had given him the lift
were talking with a man named Moore.
II was 3:45 when he returned to his cot
tage Not suspecting that anything was
wrong he says, be pottered about the
house for a few minutes, and then went
into the bedroom expecting to ind Mrs.
Kettelle asleep
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
John Dunster Kettelle, the
Harvard Man Who Is the
Bereaved Bridegroom.

bathing suit and two silken undergarments
we're missing
SO far, this has been Kettele's own story,
and II has remained uncontradicted He
seems TO have established a complete alibi
But from here on accounts differ
slightly, II Is true-but the discrepancies
would seem to be significant in their bear
ing on the ultimate cause Of Mrs. Kettelle's
death
According to one version, and as Ket-
telle later told II in Professor II. w Ma.
goun's home, In Cambridge, Kettelle as.
sumed that his wife had gone out for a
row on the lake. Meeting Jim Early.
caretaker, near the honeymoon cottage, he
called to him:
Jim, I've lost one boat and one wife!
Have you seen either of 'emT
Jim didn't hear me" Kettelle Is quoted
assaying. "Atleast, he didn't pay attention"
Others claim that Kettelle was alarmed
the moment he missed his wife. One man,
who is person OF importance at the lake
and who was excessively emphatic in his
assertion that Mrs. Kettelle had commit.
ted suicide, says that from the very first
Kettelle stated positively that Mrs. Ket-
telle had killed herself-before the Search
for her had started, even.
At any rate, kettelle got into a canoe
and started to look for the missing row.
boat He says he kept calling, "Norah,
Norah. Norahl" No one seems to have
heard him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

lack OF activity" started to recruit vol
unteers to search the woods about the lake
and drag its bottom more thoroughly.
Then II was suggested that Norah Ket-
telle had committed suicide because her
girlish modesty would not let her face the
facts OF married life. The Rev. DR. Cool
idge was quoted in print as having been
told this by Kettelle on the night Of the
disappearance. Kettelle himself confirmed
the minister's statement. Women doctors
became interested in this theory, as char
acteristic, they said Of growing condi-
tion Of affairs among American women
especially college girls
II was also rumored that Mrs. Kettelle.
according to her husband. suffered frequent
periods OF deep depression. II was hinted
that at such times she became unbalanced
Once before she had disappeared, 1t was
asserted.
But her aunt. Mrs. James M. Whitman,
of Central Valley. N. Y, denies these
stories. Mrs. Whitman has long stood In
the relationship Of a mother toward her
niece
my niece married John Kettelle to make
him a loving wife," she said before the
body was found. "She loved her husband
she was happier than ever before in her
life The suicide theory is ridiculous. She
was too well-balanced, too contented. She
loved life too we'll"
And then, on the ninth day, after the
lake had been dragged thoroughly without
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Not until he had round
ed Patmos Island. on the
opposite side Of the lake
from the bungalow, did
he see the missing row.
boat. The oars were in
the rowlocks. but drawn
into the boat.
Kettelle did not land to
search for footprints on
the shore, which is thick
ly wooded at this point.
He towed the boat back
to his landing, where he
saw footprints at the spot
where the boat had been
drawn up. These. he
says, could only have
been made by Mrs. Ket-
telle's high-heeled shoes.
Then he summoned help.
The lake was dragged
In vain. After waiting
three days Kettelle re-
turned to Cambridge.
Meantime certain peo-
pie of the neighborhood,
not content to accept the
prevailing theory that 1t.
was a case Of suicide
hich theory, IL is
claimed. was spread from
the beginning and which
was based largely on Ket-
telle's own statements
urged that a thorough in
vestigation be started.
States Attorney Noon
an, II is said. charged
that the facts were be-
ing withheld from the au-
thorities, either through
sympathy for the family
or from other motives.
The Rev. Henry A. Cool.
idge, stirred by what he
called "an unchristian
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

the surface of the Iake-if she is
in the lake"
This was the old Indian legend. and 1t
has indeed been the experience of those
dwelling along the borders of Lake Masha-
paug, Connecticut. They were waiting
for the mysterious waters of the lake to
solve the problem of the disappearance of
pretty Norah Johnson. a recent graduate Of
Radcliffe College, who had come to spend
her honeymoon with her new husband,
John d. Kettelle, OF Cambridge. Mass,
recent Harvard graduate.
And on the ninth day the body OF the
fourday bride Hoated to the surface,
The Indian legend had once again been
proved true.
The lake had given up It's dead on the
ninth day. But the mystery which sur.
rounds the disappearance and death of the
young bride may never be cleared up.
Was the young bride murdered?
Did she kill herself?
Suicide is always the easiest and LATEST
way to dispose Of mystery And Il is
suicide that has been decided by the local
authorities as tho solution OF the mystery
of the lake.
But IL Mrs. Kettelle did throw herself
into the lake she staged suicide which
is remarkable and unique-a plan OF self
destruction which may not have been i'm
possible, but certainly seems highly i'm
probable
II was on the fourth day OF her honey.
moon that Mrs. John ID. Kettelle, In cot
,tage on the shores OF Lake Mashapaug,
Connecticut, lay down to take a nap, Less
than two hours later her husband, return
ing from some errands In the neighbor.
hood, missed her.
Nine days later, when her body hoated
10 the surface Of the lake. a weight was
found tightly tied to her neck by window
cord. There was a bruise over her right
eye.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

But she was not
there. Her outer
garments were neat
ly laid out. But her
black and yellow
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Did This Radcliffe College
Girl Arrange an Almost
Impossible Suicide or Was
She Murdered
and Tossed
Into the Lake?

The local authorities, after
CATION, have declared that the
days committed suicide. I
himself seems inclined towai
Yet others In the hills about I
doubt the truth Of the suicide
tain facts support them
while they cannot absolutely
findings OF the local coroner
strongly toward the possibilit
The truth may never be
cially the death OF Mrs. Kettel
matter But in the hills OF
Connecticut and in certain ci
ward and Radcliffe colleges
viii often arise;
Did Norah Kettelle kill her
Or was she murdered?
II was early in the second
tember that John Dunster
Kettelle, a young civil en-.
gineer recently graduated
from Harvard, and Norah
Johnson Kettelle. a gradu.
ate OF Radcliffe, came to
Lake Mashapaug on their
honeymoon, The lake. q
small, crescent shaped
pool, wooded to he
waters edge. is tucked
away in the Connecticut
hills, far from any rail-
road and difficult OF ac-
cess.
The young couple adapt
ed themselves from the
first TO the ways of the
place. They swan and
fished and canoed and
wandered through the
woods. So far as their
scattered neighbors could
tell their honeymoon was
properly idyllic. Three
days went by.
At nine o'clock on the
morning Of the fourth day,
according to Kettelle's
own story. ne and Mrs.
Kettelle set out in a boat
for a trip around the lake.
They rowed for an hour or
two, a1d then, after bath
ing on the beach at Pat.
mos Island, started back
for the mainland. Mrs.
Kettelle, he says. sug-
gested that they swim In.
They started. but after
swimming a hundred feet
or so, Mrs. Kettelle, al
though a good swimmer,
became exhausted, and
her husband had to aid
her to shore. 1t was a
hundred feet to the island
and more than two hun
dred yards to the main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

Members OF the Ladies' Missionary
Society OF the South Rellaire Methodist
Episcopal church VIII meet Thursday
evening at the home ~ Mrs. Tutue IN
South RNualrc. The annual thank or
feriug Will be taken At this time.
ministers To Meet
Tho December meeting OF the Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

la!re Ministerial Association will be
held this morning At tho christian
church. In addition 70 the business :"
come before the minister's there VIII tie
IN appropriate Program. Tie commit
tee which visited the school board win
regards to religious training IN the
schools Wi. submit a report.
Hudson Funeral
Funeral scrli ICES FOR the late MISS
cora Hudson. aged 10 years. daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson. 81
Tweuty-sccond street. were held sun
,ltl afternoon. Burial was in the Rose
Hin cemetery.
Visitation Week
Visitation week will be observed In
;ga public schools here this week. l-o-
.,nI patrons are invited to the schools
10 watch the progress "f III" school
Worh. There Will =" n" special CNer-
Uses The aim Is for 4 visitor for
each p+spi which would mean more thai,
:ono visitors for the week d; tn"
schools.
Form New Lodge
ro,orcd men ut B"!laIrc Nln tSrm
rev order mere at 4 mc"t.nE tonight to
10 known as the improved order OF
Woodm, De Branches have already been
organized at 81. ClairSr:Ec ana HarneS-
Vile &. Z. Itde. OF t!cN c':.ad. tn" ma
,ioual commander. Will attend the meet
lng. The meeting Will be held IN the
hall a, Thsrty-secund and linton streets.
To Address Kiwanians
Supt. J. Y. Nelson Of tEe Ecila!ve
publsr schools will gain address the
N:wauis Cluh Il, its meeting Tuesday
noon in tho chamber OF Commerce. Tie
wiz tell of tn. wuri in ;hc schools Of
VII toll ~ the
immediate needs OF ;hc schools % the
city The meeting GiveS promise or
being an interesting one.
Briefs
Charles Corhett. OF West Bel!atre
will return To school this morning after
having been absent as \ result OF an
operation performed recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur \. Beckman
have returned e Ecllatre after visit
at columbus.
Kenneth Duffy has returned 10 Bel
iaire after spending the Weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Duffy. at Key.
\ meeting OF the Young Mems Club
will be held this evening when plans
vii, be made for the dance 70 be held
Friday night.
Communion services were held Sun
day at the First Methodist Episcopal
church with the pastor, Rev. j. IL
Ipl:uer IN charge.
MI and Mrs. Herman W. Davids have
returned 10 their home IN Pittsburgh
after visit here.
John {. Idd!ngs. OF ST. Clairsville,
was i visitor IN Bella!re Saturday even
ing.
A meeting OF the Junior Mechanic
Lodge will be held this evening and
routine business will get attention.
\ meeting OF the Elk Lodge will be
held Tuesday evening at the hall on
Belmont street.
Cell 1928 for typewriter service anC
S2.GO w. 8. Stoddard. IL 18th street
m-w-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05


with written consent or H's''!""''e'
distribution OF assets IN "lnd or"''',"
Lloyd Randolph k"N ser, 5Har"lA"Sh''.
r.aal recount He'd. Set for nearing l"-
rrmlrY 81. 1921. N"tic" ordered ana
continued.
Curwin =. Moore. guardianship. flha
account filed set :or hearing prcem-
hrr 81, 1871 Notice ordered and con
,inuCd
~, SL.r.e mo,her's pcnsiou. Aprl!-
oo,,a,, ,roT Go, rn- bcor;ng January l.
,"sa I,o,,,. no,,d ,rroint.d t. make
''-- > - ,,u.- ,ortin-
w "''''''" iva anu
ncu. r.o.,r .,
EeHa IS rare ne' c"S, ,,,,.,,,.o.
publication or h"'''" 90 an vi,
filed approved ana record %"
Marriage License
Irwin William ku'".. age 80 q ou'o''''
ot tad.7. t"nd Edna kdi' Nest age -"
Martins fcFI\' .,, ~
Na'tN'E Napie'AoANN '"" ,,.,
pierkoSHE I" Joseph r'Sh'' """
FISHER. tract ~ IAnd IN "'''''H '""
ship. Consideration A"'"""'
supper and Bazaar.
The ladies OF the l''@"! Met"'"'s
church WEI h"ld supper an" "'.'''
IN the sunday Sch""i room or the '""' ~
on next Friday evening. large MUM
l"r j. "Nr'Ttrd l" attend and me SUP
per will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
If | Could Only Belch
Up That Gas | Know
! Would Feel Better .

How often haN" YOU felt that way?
How often have YOU wished for some-
thing To give YOU genuine and lasting
relief for Gas"
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. Go to 4
nrSt-clnsS druL store ask for bottle
OF genuin" Raalmanu'S Gas-TahletS:
taxi three tablets an hour before meals
and again three before eatirg-then
watch Now comes a surprise. No more
gas. no moro smothcred feeling. 40 diff
icult breathing and no bloat.
Remember Baa lmann'S GaS-Tablets
are not only for relief. hut also for the
prevention OF Gas. Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia. not
common indigestion.
Raalmann's Gas-Tahlcts are sold in
the famous yellow package for one dol
lar.
/ Baalmann's Gas-Tahlets are for sale
Wv e II. Crest II Co. and all reliable
druggists. j .Rnalmann. Chemist San
| Trancisco.-Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
ST. CLAlRSVILlE
In Court This week

In Court This week
The whole Of this week will be given
oyer 70 the h"aring Of equity cases by
Judge warren W. Cowen in common
pleas court
The Est follows:
Nn\nAy -,L,,, . I0"l- EQUITY
leo, S,,r,rrs
~ - l." L. - - '>N
- a. . Cow, 20
W. H. ~, ''S w T. t,,, 'I ,,n'>..n
- -. 80" '. .t.r,,,,lsy
~, 80 ''Ss . o. 10 ,.g Tacnb
1.ar
'"I'O>' .,.,.,,s,,r Drr 100,
l,.o, >1,,-
Ether LouEN vs. Buckeye o""'
Ia,rc, ~cr>onald W -haries Hodkiss.
DIVA ron,s vS Hiram l. l'almer et al.
Lillian Miller e. al. ~. The city OF
Eellai-e
WEDNESDAY. DE>r :. 1927
VIZ. NJ. HoUet ~. Neil'" McDan'riS.
Frank Sargus W. The cay Or l'e.,"ne'
frank SarguH We. The 'Ti% OF Hc'!hFe'
i"rn'e Deb"w vs. Ann l." S'''"e"N
"t al.
IN ~: Vacation OF Los III S""nS S'H'
Henry Hor'heE vs. 'i'y OF MAI '''
F"rr\.
!" re- '.'"s'''' ''''
'"',t"N e',''"' W & G-.rE
d. ''''"e = ''
W. D.;nn. go N.,o. = pe-k,ns
- W" -, go 49,,
:, ,,S, ,.., ,,ri.,,r
,w.i r.. " t,,,,,, It.rzh.rr BROS.
FL L,i,Scr,. 49, Src,e I'hnrdas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05

work. while his wife has specialized In
home and .oreign mission work.
Rev Fields expressed great satIsiac-
ton ut these additions. and anticipates
a STRENGTHENING of His spiritual labor
battalion as result. beginning De-
cembcr 18th this minister has chosen a
number Of Sunday evening themes on
the general topic OF THE Second Com
Dec. 4--"IIe is Coming Tomorrow
Dec. l1--"Occupy Til! | Come
Dec. 1S-"The Favored Ones-Whcn
He Comes"