davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

and Mrs. Carl Frorsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
White, Miss Ida Blanche Robe, Miss
Myers. Miss Anna Constance Robe,
Miss Bertha Hoskins, Messrs. Charles
Wilson. Reed Hammil, Otto Damcron,
Roger Underwood.
Tho postponed meeting of tho Del
phian society will be held at the home
of tho Misses Gaynor this evening. This
will bc an open meeting, when each
member of the club may bring guest.
Tho program for tho evening will be as
follows: Short talks on "Chineso Art,
Mrs. ]. L. McGoniglc; Porcelain Miss,
Lois Gaynor; Temple of Heaven.
F.. Huber: Tea Miss Alouiesc Cay
nor: Rice Mrs. d. Il. Hoag; Foot
Binding" Miss Viola Boyle.
DR.. arVI Mrs. Philip Work will on
tertain Informally at supper in their
horne this evening. when covers will be
| laid for eight.
Tho Thursday Literary club will meet
| this morning at 9:15 O'Clock with Mrs.
Joe Dick. o22 Berkeley avenue.
Tho Dorvas and Rorcan classes Of tho
First Baptiet church will sew at tho
McClclland orphanagc this afternoon,
meeting promptly at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas OF Den
yer spent tho holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs Harry ]. Amick and son. Donald
Thomas. They returned to their home
carly this week.
Dr.. Wilbur Lucas is now in the cast
having been called there by tho Sc
rious illnees OF his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rood will leave
Monday for Long Beach. Cal. wherc
they will sojourn for several months.
Joseph Davis, after spending his hol-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Davis. returned to Chicago
Sunday. being with the law firm of
Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Pratt. His
brother, David Davis, left the same day
for Cambridge, Mass, where he will
resume his studies at the Harvard
LAM eahnol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. Ihave used Lydia E. Pinkham, 8
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now l am able to do my
work. shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it is true. Mrs. j. F.
HuRsEY, Star. N. c.
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony to the many whose letters we
have already published. proving that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone 50 far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
"MEN OF THE WEST"
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Harry Carey delighted capacity
audience at tho Clync theater on
Northern avenue last evening in q /.
drama of the frozen north, Men ?,
the West" is a high strung, red
blooded production and gives MT.
Carey ample opportunity to display MS
versatile capabilities. There are many
thrilling incidents such as arc
hound to occur in n gold rush into the
land of no where, thru the portals OF
opportunity" The same attraction.
will be repeated again this evening At
the Clyne and movie fans who did not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS
Oft in tho stilly night
Fro elumbe chain has bound mo
Pond memory brings tho liEht
OF other days around me;
Tho smiles. the tears
or boyhood years,
Tho worlds OF lovo then spokan.
Tho eyes that shonc
Now dinmcd and gone
Tho cheerful hearts now brokcnl
rhus in tho sully night
Ere elumbcr's chain has bound mo
Sad memory brings tho light
OF other days around me.
Whom I remember all
The friends, so linked together.
I've seen around mo fall
Like leaves in wintry weather,
feel like one
Who trcads alone
Some banquet hall deserted.
Whose lights are fed.
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed!
Thus in tho stilly night
Ere slunber's chain has bound m
Sad memory brings tho light
OF other days around mo.
Thomas Moore.
Tho members of tho Rotary club will
give buffet supper Friday evening a
O'Clock a. the Golf club for their fam
lilies. after which Professor II. NJ. Bar
rctt of tho State university will giv'
an address Other friends have beer
invited to be present at o'clock. whcr
there will be dancing.
Tho following mombcrs of tho boar
OF tho Y. w. c. a. Will motor to Colo
rado Springs Friday morning and b'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
MANY MURDERS IN PARIS

Paris. Jan. 5.-Polico figures show
JOG arrests for murder were made in
Paris in 1920, In the Paris assizes.
however. 113 trials for murder were
held because seven accused persons
were brought from the devastated re-
gions where there are no court houses.
Thirty acuuittals and SO convictions
resulted and 10 death sentences were
imposed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

they would last two
" e Q ks. l W a 8
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
I would have to have
an operation. / had
my trouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. l read about
your medicine in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. c. E. Schwab. 1907 18th ST..
Canton, Ohio. writes: We use Foley s
Honey and Tar for coughs and find 1t
one Of the best remedies on the mar
ket, especially good for children s
coughs. as 1t does not contain any
drug that is harmful" Serious sick
ness often follows lingering colds:
Hard coughing rack a child's body ana
disturbs strength giving sleep, and the
poisons weaken the system so that
disease cannot be warded off. Take
Foley's in time. The Horn Drug Co..
tth and Santa F'c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
A woMAN's RECOMMENDATION

SEQ it last night should not overlook
this opportunity.
Tho Christie comedy. "Oh, Susie %
Careful" is one OF the best yet screen
ed in Pueblo. Then there is n Selz-
nick News. At the Clync thcatcr TO-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06

In this fascinating story of love.
youth, beauty, romance and adventure
in tho days when might was right and
when American knighthood was in
flower comes tho startling contrast of
the old with tho new. In tho land
whcrc passions held under tropical
skies, where beauty and love ran riot
YOU will sec portrayed on tho screen
ono OF the most fascinating plots ever
told upon tho silver screen. wondrous-
ly enacted by Clara kimball Young at
her very best. supported by a brilliant
cast. It's tho one big production Of
tho year that you simply must not
miss. Filmed at huge cost, taking
more than nvc months in the making.
The Soul OF Rafael" will elise its en-
gagcmcnt tonight at the Palm.
A woMAN'S RECOMMENDATION
Mrs. d. T. Tryor, Franklin Av.,
Otsego. o., writes Nine years ago
I was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. ] bought different kinds of
medicine. but all to no effect. untn
one day I bought n box OF Foley Kid
ney Pills. realized so great a bene-
fit from the use of that box that I
feel safe in recommending Foley Kid
ney Pills to any kidney sufferers.
They relieve backachc. soro muscles,
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
Tho Horn Drug Co, tth and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimea
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

pick up their heels end Zee. never
stopping until thcy had put safe
distance between themselves and the
cemetery. Not one of the swsinB had
the courage to come 10 grips with the
strange visitor.
Somebody, however, tipped on the
police and Pstrolman Shaughnessy
started ghost hunting. He caught
sight of the futtering raiments and
made for them only to have Mr..
Ghost suddenly vanish in the bushes.
Shaugbnessy went head over heels as
his feet caught in the meshes OF a
large white sheet The sheet had Two
holes cut in II for eyes.
Nobody admits ownership of the
sheet, but the neighbors believe
spooning in the cemetery will be un-
popular for while at least II II
revives they promise to nnd even
more. effective ways of checking II.
provided the police themselves don't take
action
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
FIREMEN SURROUND
BURGLAR ON HOUSETOP

CHESTER. Pa. June 23--Wiiiism
Huliey. news dealer at 2i3o West
Third street. was awakened early
yesterday morning by his daughter
who heard strange noises on the roof.
HulIey fired his revolver into the AIR
several times. Neighbors heard the
shots and arrived in time to prevent
a would-be burglar from making MS
escape. Efforts OF = policeman TO In
duce the man to descend from the
roof proved futile. Then the aerial
truck Of the FELTON, Fire Company
was summoned. The man. coufronted
with the long ladder, consented TO de-
scend. f
He gave his name az Paul Beech. In
police court and told Magistrate Eli
Oft his home was In Linwood. He was
committed for a further hearing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
CEMETERY GHOST
HALTS SPO0N|NGA AS
|. POLICE FAIL TO ACT
SWANS Flee With Girls When
White Figure Stalks In
Midst

BOSTON. June 23.-"The ghost
walked" Tuesday night at Bell Rock
Cemetery. Maiden. and scores OF
spooning couples ned. They appeared
as IL by magic from every secluded
spot In the burial ground.
/ Neighbors who didn't like the
carrying on In the graveyard had
complained to the police. but no ac-
ton had been taken. Spooning con-
tinued in the shadows OF the tomb
stones.
Tuesday night at the witching hour
unearthly groans emanating from
one of the graves followed by a
white spectre gliding about the burial
plots. caused the spooning couples to
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
INQUIRE About Our Deferred Payment Plan
The Linen Shop

SOC Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
22x44 inches, heavy double looped,
absorbent towels, SIC each.
35c Hemmed and Hemstitched
Huck Towels, superior cotton huck,
f7x36 inches, for 22c each.
$1.10 Colored Turkish Bath Rugs,
23x36 inches, floral and key border,
pink, blue and white, SIC each
SOC Women's Hemstitched Pure
Linen Corner Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, fine sheer linen, 25c each.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
POLICE OF 3 COUNTRIES
PROBE BIG GEM THEFT

CHBRBoURG. France. June %
Scotland Yard and French central Of
nee detectives are investigating the
theft of jewelry said to be valued at
$50, 900 from Mrs Isaac Mann, of New
York, aboard the Cunard liner Aqui-
.tania.
The theft was reported Monday by
wireless. and when the passengers
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
BRITISH LABOR AGAINST
UNION WITH COMMUNISTS

BRIGHTON. England. June 2s--A
motion allowing the Communist party
to affiliate with the British Labor
party was defeated today In the
labor conference which Is In session
here discussing the advisability of q
general strike.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Drapery Net, white and ivory,
filet weave with small figures. Regu-
larly SOC. Special, 29c yard.
Porch and Canoe Cushions, filled
with cotton and covered with ere
tonne, special for two days only, Csc
each.
White and Ivory Scrim, open
work border both sides, in any guam
tity, cut from full pieces. Special,
10e yard. -
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Drnpery Department

One and two-pair lots of Lace
Curtains, each lot containing slight
ly soiled sample curtain, at u regular
price.
3o-inch Cretonne, heavy quality,
suitable for covering for porch furni-
ture; six different colored striped ef-
fects from which to select. Special
for two days, 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

IS dozen Standard Cotton Sheets,
fine round thread starchless muslin,
Stxoo inches, $3.50 value, CSC each.
100 Dozen Pepperin Cotton
Pillow Cases
42c, torn sizes before hemIning,
42x3e inches, for BIC.
45c, torn sizes before hemming,
45x56 inches, for 34c.
$5.25 Satin Finished Bed Spreads,
summer weight, size 7SxS8 inches,
for $3.50 each.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

landed here today several were ques-
tipned by detectives. No arrests were
made. The Scotland Yard men
boarded the Aquitania and proceeded
TO Southampton on her.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Visit Our Rest Room, Main Floor, Rear.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
WHOLE DIAMOND
SUIT WAS HELD
IN BRIDGE PLAY
One Hand Brings 716 Points
Which Is Believed to Be
Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-while a
number Of well known auction bridge
players were engaged in their favorite
pastime at the New York Bridge
Whist Club in West Seventy-second
street Tuesday night, an astonishing
grouping Of cards fell to the hand OF
one man.
He held all thirteen diamonds.
Possibly this established a world s
record for auction bridge. II it did
not. 1t at least equaled any previous
record.
The play came about in this way:
The deal was made by Henry c.
Dottenheim, a well known lawyer,
whose partner was Z. NJ. Cattle, the
Fifth avenue jeweller. Mr.. Cattle
has a flair for holding diamonds
which has been the basis Of many a
joke and pleasantly among the mem
bers Of the club, but on this occasion
he did not have a diamond.
Mr.. Dottenheim, after a momentary
study of his hand, bid one diamond.
The second player bid one heart.
Mr.. Cattle, having three aces, bid
one no trump. The fourth hand assist
ed his partner two hearts.
Mr.. Dottenheim then bid three dia'
monds.
The next player went four hearts.
Mr.. Cattle bid four no trumps.
The next hand bid five hearts and
Mr.. Dottenheim bid six diamonds.
The next opponent, willing to take
a sacrifice, bid six hearts, which Mr..
Cattle promptly doubled.
When the bidding reached Mr.. Dot.
tenheim, he bid seven diamonds, which
was doubled by an opponent.
When It came Mr.. Dottenheim' 5
turn again, he redoubled and the hand
was played at that declaration. Mr..
Dottenheim and Mr.. Cattle thus scored
1876 below the line, 100 for a grand
slam, 100 for making the contract
doubled, 20 for five honors in one
hand and $50 for winning the rub
ber-a total of ZIG points.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
FUND OF 100000 RAISED
FOR r. K. LANES WIDOW

NEW YORK, Sept. ga fund Of
500, 900 has been raised among
friends of the late Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of the Interior in former
President Wilson's Cabinet, the in
come of which will be paid to Mrs.
Lane for life. He died last May at
Rochester, Mimi, and left virtually
no estate. At Mrs. Lanes death
the principal Of the fund will he
used as a memorial to her husband,
probably an educational institution.
The fund was started few
months ago by subscriptions from
Herbert Hoover, Franklin d. Roose-
welt and Adolph c. Miller, who was
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
under Mr.. Lane.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ASSA|LANT TAKEN
FROM PRISON As
MOB COLLECTS
Threat of Violence Alarms
Sheriff Who Secretes Man
Accused Of Attacking Girl.

EASTON, Nd, Sept. 23.-Jerry
Castle. one-legged negro. who Is &C
cused OF attempting criminal assault
on Matte Simpson, fourteen years
old, at Bellevue Wednesday afternoon
and who was arrested, was spirited
out of Easton jail last night by
Sheriff Soulsby and taken to Balti-
more. This action was taken by the
sheriff after rumors reached him
that violence might be attempted.
The removal of the negro was de-
nounced by States Attorney Charles
]. Butler.
"I think this is the biggest out
rage j ever heard Of" he said
Men Of Different Parties.
States Attorney Butler is a Repub-
hcan. Sheriff Soulsby is Demo
crat.
Castle was taken out Of the jail
by side door and the retreat was
not seen by persons hanging around
the Jail. He was allowed to crawl,
because Of mis- being one-legged, from
the Jail to the automobile. fIe ap-
peared nervous and inquired anxious
ly what the officers were going to
do with him.
Castle has confessed to seizing the
gri. according to county authorities,
hO hobo sthy NiSAOu5
Intentions.
According to Sheriff Soulsby and
States Attorney Butler, Castle said
he met the girl in the woods near
her home in Bellevue; that his crutch
slipped and that he seized the girl
for support to keep himself from fall
ing. According to his story the girl
became frightened and ran.
g.. Is Asked About Bruises.
But how did her face get bruised
and cut?" he was asked.
Il didn't do that" he is reported
to have replied; somebody else must
have
Sitting in a wheel chair she girl
yesterday identified Castle AS the
negro who attempted to assault her.
She was in a highly nervous con.
dition and broke down just before
being taken into the room where the
negro was seated. She regained her
composure sufficiently. however, to
tell the States attorney that Castle
was her assailant.
How do you recognize him." asked
Butler.
by his hands," replied the girl,
shuddering as she spoke.
BY anything else?" she was asked.
Yes, sir, his lips. They are the
same, and he has only one leg. I
am sure it's the same man"
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
SZEcHENYI MENTIONED AS
HUNGARY'S ENVOY HERE

Count Laszio Szechenyi, of Hun.
gary. who married Miss Gladys Van.
derbilt. may become the new Huu.
garian minister to the United States,
according to reports in diplomatic
and social circles today. The Szec.
henyis have leased q home in Massa.
chusetts avenue for the winter, after
spending the summer at Newport.
Appointment Of diplomatic repre-.
sentatives with the former central
powers must wait the ratification of
the peace treaties, now being con.
sidered by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
On Concert Tour at 1o5.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, sept. 23.-Star
Of a concert on her 105th birthday,
was the experience Of Mrs. Harlina
Miley, Millerstown, Ohio. She said
that her long life is the result Of her
simple living and her music. AS long
as can sing, am happy" said Mrs.
Miley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07

bannv couple left for wedding trip
70 poeton and after about one week s
absence will return 10 Skowhegan and
establish their home in an apartment
In tbo Brown house on DlnsmOrc
street
The bride, who is young lady Of
much charm. Is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer L. Gordon Of
West Front street. She graduated
from Skowhegan high school in the
class of 1914 and afterwards studied
for a year at the bryant & Stsattou
Commercial School in Boston. sub
seauently she took course al the
Posse School of Gymnastics in Bos-
ton. from which she was graduated
afterwards teaching phys eial train
ing at East Setncket. l.. /. For sev-
eral months, however. Mrs.. Sgmons
has been at hsme and has been sub
stitnting as deputy clerk of courts at
the Court House during the absence
of Miss Lena II. Wymau in Philadel-
phia.
The groom is the middle son of Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
Mrs. Emma White

The community was shocked
Thursday 10 learn of the death OF
Mrs Emma Quitting White, widow
of Charles White at her home on Hill
ton Hill. When members of the fam
lily went to her foom To call her
Thursday morning she did not re-
spond and investigation revealed that
she had passed away sometime dur
ing the night Her health had been
greatly enfcebled in recent years, es-
peeially snce the death OF her hus-
band last winter She was "A years
of age and was born on the Beech
Hill road. Her parents were Pres
colt and Sarah tRogers) Nutting. Mrs.
White leaves to mourn her loss. four
daughters. Mrs. benjamin GAYLORD,
Misses Katherine and Nellie White,
teachers in New York City and Miss
Lillian White who resides at home.
\ soil pereglin White lives on the
dome farm. There are also a ster
and three brothers surviving: Mrs.
Roland Lindsey of Beverly Mass, AL
bett and william Nutting Who are To-
catel III the West and James Nutting
of this town Mrs White WAS a mem
Ler of SkOWheEan Grange having
served as its chaplain at one time and
was affiliated with the Womans Re-
lief Corps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
RANKS BROKEN At NORTH ANSON TO
FORM AGAIN At NORR|OGEWOCK
Veterans Hold Meeting Jas. L. Merrick Of
WatervilIe Delivers Address

The annual County Field Day and
Convention of the international Sun
shine Branches was held at Lake
wood on June Goth, with over loo
members in attendance, five branches
being represented The forenoon
was spent socially with bountiful
picnic dinner and hot coffee spread
upon tables at three different cot
tages. Golden Rod and Mizpah
branches were entertained at the cot
tage of Mrs. Paul Roullard. Forget
me-not and Rainbow at Mrs. Bna
Wthee's, Golden Glow at Mrs Re-
nier's. AT 1.45 pleasing program
and business meeting was held in the
Theatre building Singing, Ameri-
ca: prayer, Rev. MIR. Tetley of Madl-
son; repeating Sunshine motto in
unison; piano and violin duet and ell
core, Miss Rosie Lem euX and Mrs.
Russell Dean: vocal solo. Mrs
Archie Cote. with encore; with violin
accompaniment by ladies just men
toned; reading, Mrs. Elizabeth Mel
son; reading Miss Elizabeth Hanil-
ton; reading. Miss Elizabeth Gavin;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
Richardson Family Reunion

he annual reunion of the Silas
Earlson family and descendants,
held Sunday July 3rd, at the
be Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Sanford
Fhc river road. At noon time din
was served on the lawn, the menu
Eistng Of cold meats, salads,
ID and butter, sandwiches. cook
|doughnuts, cakes of all kinds, cof-
bananas and .ce cream.
bose present were MI. and Mrs.
p Richardson and daughter Miss
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson
two little sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
b Richardson and little daughter,
| Of Benton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. OF
Of Auburn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Richardson and children, Orman,
fn, Ivan, Herbert Jr., and Made
Hope ami the host and hostess,
and Mrs. L. i. SANFORD, who
eyerything possible to- make the
one to be pleasantly remembered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
NEWS OF FORMER. LOCAL
EDITOR
Former Editor OF the Independents
Reporter Now Holds Responsible
Position

Many Skowhegan people will recall
Christopher M. Gallup, for several
years Editor of the Independent-Re-
porter.
Mr.. Gallup has been for the past
eight years with the Travellers In
surance Company at the home office
in Hartford. and is now an important
member of the underwriting staff, in
charge of maritime. business. The
Travellers is one of the big organiza-
tons in the insurance world, having
capital and surplus of over $16,-
100000. Thirty-five hundred people
are employed in their home Office
building, and their entire organiza-
ton, including agents. numbers about
$4,000.
In addition to his business act.yi-
ties. Mr.. Gallup has found time to
serve the Town of West Hartford as
park, sewer ana water commission
er. as selectman, and last year as one
Of six citizens to draft new charter
for the Town. This was adopted by
popular vote last fall, and in April
of this year the council-manager
combination was duly installed. The
cOuncilmen were chosen by means of
tue Hare (single transferable BALLOT
system, al the first proportional rep
resentation election ever held in New
England. West Hartford has a pop
ulation of about 1000 and a grand
list oil about S21,000,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-07
Mrs. Charles Murray

Equiem mass for the repose OF the
Of the late Mrs. Perpetue Murray,
fy Of Charles Il. Murray was cele-
Psd Tuesday morning from the
ECh Of our Lady Of Lourdes by
y. louis Rcnaud assisted by FIR.
Pc Poa er, a nephew OF the de-
pa and FIR. Farley of Madison.
e was furnished during the mass
|hembers Of st. Mary's choir with
A. B. Borden at the organ. The
pms We're Inferred in Calvary
feleTy Mrs. Murray was native
uebec and was 70 years old. Her
was formerly in Skowhegan and
a resident Of the community she
COMMUNICATE at the Church
Which her funeral was held. She
PFYVed By a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Lane with whom she lived at
TINE Of her death near the
Pc Corners n Madison and by
sons, Joseph Murray of Lynn.
who WAS present at the Obse-
Albert Murray of Madison and
Murray OF ShOwhegan.