davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-23
Shrimp Patties,
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
'Tis only when I'm caught and eaten
That I'll admit that 1 am beaten.

Melt four tablespoons of butter and
add two tablespoons of flour with
half a teaspoon of salt and little
paprika. stirring constantly. Then
pour on gradually one and a half
cups of milk as soon as the sauce
thickenS, add one cup of canned
shrimps, broken in pieces, and one
cup of canned peas. drained from
their liquor. Fill into patties which
have been heated and serve at once.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Huge ostrich fans. In spite of the
vogue for eagle feather fans and for
fans of spangled net and painted
gauze, there remains fondneSs for
huge fans of gorgeous ostrich in rich
cn1orS
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Gilded quills. stuck at odd angles in
small black velvet hats.
Evening star., 1921-12-23

Brocade negiiges that would once
have been considered quite gorgeous
enough for dinner gowns.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
All Run Down
NowFeeIsF Fine
EafosDl0 ElBdOb
Hi0 Tr0ubIO0

sEatonic II the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and !
think It has been great help In
nervous SPELLS" writes q. G. Johns0n.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body. Eat0nic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery. because It takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gnses and keeps the digestive -os.
guns In natural working order. A
tablet nfter meals Is nll you need. Big
box costs only trifle with druggists
guarantee.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
ATTACKS ALLIES STAND
FORMER PREMIER oEcLARGs HIo
COUNTRY WILL NEVER PART
WITH ALANp iSLANoS.
tvssss s,s.s.ss ua,.s ssss ss,tsAl

(vOo00 Ns0soAo9 Vo1no Ssoo uuvooAD
Geneva. June ?l.-Hjalmar Brant.
Ing. former premier Of Sweden, ut.
tackled the report Of the allied com.
mission which Investigated the dispute
between Finland aud Sweden over
ownership 0f the Alnnd islands. He
Was particularly severe upon Judge 4.
I. Elkus. American member. who. he
said. 'tiiminishcd the Importance Of his
own mission aud detracted from the
prestige Of his own decision BY declar.
ng the question to bc Insignificant"
n. Brantinx demanded . piebiscits
on the principle of self-tlctertnination
for peoples. and declared neutralisa-
Ion Of the islands was necessary for
;wcden's security.
G. ]. A. Enrkcil. Finnish minister
Ia Paris, recognized the Swedish ma
iouality Of the population. He re-
minded the council. however. that the
ding Of Sweden had promised In 1900
,ever to assert any rights over the
stands. and that Sweden had recoS-
uixed Finlantl's Independence without
reserve. The Aland islands question
was public.
After II. BrantinE had scored the
Aland commission. the Finnish repre-
sentative, II. Enckeil. declared his
country would never consent 10 part
with the Islands. The council reserved
decision. All indications point to itS
being favorable to Finland.
II. Rauit, president Of the Sarre val.
Icy governing commission. replied to
the German complaints on the garri-
soninE Of French troops In the terri.
tory, and also expulsion Of German
functionarics connected with the
strikes In August. 1910. and the use
Of French money In the territory. He
declared troops were necessary to pro-
tsct lives and property.
Concerning use Of French money. be
said Il was to the interest OF the
people.
The council approved the presence
Of troops. but suggested that the com
mission arrange to reduce the number.
There are 1000 troops In the Sarrs
district, including some blacks. but
the latter are about to be sent away.
The council asked the commission to
report In every case in which the ex.
pulsion Of q German fsinctionary had
been maintained. The council also
decided that the commission had full
power to use French money, II neces-
Sary.
The Aland island commission report
recommended that the islands remain
under Finnish sovereignty. with guar
antees for the safeguarding Of the
Swedish population. The commission
held that the islands were too small
for independence. and rejected the
idea Of awarding the islands to Sws
den for several reasons.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
Haywood Given ovation BY Rsds

RlRp.-william d. Haywood Of the 1.
w. W., who fled to ltussia recently,
was given an ovation BY the delegates
to the Third Internationale OF Moscow,
says Moscow paper. He was intro
duceti rs one over whom twenty years
penal sentence was hanging. He said
that formerly oppressed Russians fled
to America, but TINT now American
workmen escape to truly free Russia.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

trouble and bad nuber o1
until bad opsr.ts
~ Vegetable compod
eortany helped wonderfully keep house and Do wosk
have Ccpcqnd g
Tree Point Farm, Burlington, VI 49,
operations and tho
nothing thought Of and te
Il that female troubles through neeset reach sta!s
q q. not Tie not caused BY se.So; &
.s.nK .sn. a. take Ike Lyd. nnsh%s vsss.
letters have hc have
beea advised By attending physicians.
Lydia Pinkhanas Private upon
liar Women" viii free request. Write
Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information.
The Keota news., 1921-06-24

The Animal Tent.
'Thcn your kid didn't enjoy the cir
cnsr' "No. the. girnife wns getting
its neck washed"
The Keota news., 1921-06-24
HOW W0MEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some AIu Extremely Necessary, Others May Not b
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago. III. .-"I ~ 3
bodwith Q female 6uuhlo end
inflammation and had four
doctors but nooe Of the0 ID
me any'good. 1hsy au oaid ]
would have 70 have IN opse.
alton. A druggist . wife tod
me to take Lydia z. Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND
and ! took q bottles, nsvee
missing . does and at thssed
Of that time ] was perfectly
we'll. ] have never had oceae
sion 70 take Il again - ]
have been % we'll. ] have .
ok room nat and Do au my
work. Ny two sisters aSo
taking the Compound upon
myrecommeudatjon and yoo
may publish my letter: Il 2
The gospel truth and ] VIII
write 70 any one who wants
q apersonal letter. r."-Axs. Z
II. HAYDocx, 6e2l St Law.
renee Ave-, Chicago, III .
A Vermont woman
Odds her testimony -
tho long line oe those
fortunate women Wh0
have been restored -
health BY Lydia X
Isinkhamss Vegetable
, 1921-07-22
NEW PROPRIETOR OF
I STORE TAKES OVER A
I SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

Six years TO the month. following
his entrance in the mems haberdash-
cry business here. Frank Gamer sold
his store on South Center street. re
firing from business after having
made d remarkable success, Mr.. Can
ner first, established himself here as
4 custom tailor. having come here
from Cincinnati where he was in the
employ OF a large tailoring concern.
Succeeding at this he later acquired
his location on South Center and
branched out into the clothing and
furnishings business. still maintain
ing. however. his tailoring depart
mcnt.
His success here is like h a Of
many others h started in with a
limited capital and then expanded
as his business grew. He kept abreast
Of the growth of the town by making
many improvements to his business.
He has quilt and now owns a pretty
home on South Spruce.
Mr.. Gamer says he has not made
any definite plans for the future but
will probably remain here.
T. w. Schultz, who purchased the
store, m to Casper from Greeley,
Colo, where he was highly esteemed
as "A business man.
, 1921-07-22
Big Celebration
Is Opened TOday
by CIeUeIa,ders

CLEVELAND. July 3s.-CIeveiand
today began a nine day celebration in
observance Of its founding as a city
by Gen Moses Cleveland and a party
OF surveyors from ConnstIcut I=5
years age The city is. deliberately
decorated and thousands OF former
residents are expected 10 make the
occasion a Homecoming period.
Charles Its. a local banker. will
portray Moses ~Cleaveiand. With n
number Of other men he will come
up h Cuyahoga river today in n
steam launch and viii land at a spot
reputed to be the landing place OF the
New England pioneers a century and
a quarter ago.
Next Friday q ball game will be
played at Dunn field by players who
were members OF the Cleveland team
for the last 20 years.
, 1921-07-22
SENT To
REFORMATORY
! CAUGHT HERE
Escape Effected Last Night at
Worland Is Cut Off When Pair
Are Apprehended on
Arrival Here

Two of C1sper's youthful ~convicts
recently sent to tho state industrial
school at Woriand for robbery escaped
nj ; O'Clock last night and caught a
train headed for Casper according TO
advices received here
The boys T known here as Frank
Carboni and Alexander Lenardczak.
They pleaded guilty TO charges OF
breaking into the Pavilion thcater and
into the Casper Loan office and steal.
ing quantities Of cpthins. jewelry
and other MERCHANDISE.
They received their sentences in
district court July ? and were taken
to wor,and July }. That they did not
Ike their home to be is shown by the
fact that they served but 20 days time
before making their a
, 1921-07-22
LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Frank Stewart Of the stew
art Baby shop" is leaving Sunday on
a vacation trip and a buying trip in
the best of the eastern markets. Mrs
Stewart will first visit with relatives
in Nebraska and at Bsawn's Lake in
Minnesota Then she will attend the
Merchants Week which is held in
Chicago and from there will go direct
ly TO New York where she viii spend
much time at the markets. She will
purchase the best lines of chiidrcn's
wear for the tiny tots to the children
of kindergarten age including under
, 1921-07-22

articles. especial for n holiday sea
son. Ia a. and artistic useful art
cles and pretty novelties vii be In
ciudcd in the new line -
, 1921-07-22

garments and a complete line of outer
garments. coats and hats
IN addit on to the present stock.
Arz. Stewart will add a line OF Eift
, 1921-07-22
To The Public

l made a statement to you at the opening of this sale, ten days
ago, that would follow the MAN in the Barrels instructions re-
gardng the reducing of this stock. l invite you to come in and
see for yourself some of the shelves that l have emptied and watch
the crowds who are taking advantage of the wonderful bargains
that / am offering. l have made further reductions OF the stock
for the remaining few days of the sale. l am going to move il.
Yours for service and bargains,
MAX PREZANT, Manager.
, 1921-07-22

This store will be open
until 10 p. M. Saturday
evening to accommodate the
workingman.
, 1921-07-22

Eight courteous statesmen will
be on the floor to attend to your
wants.
No exchanges or refunds dur
ing this sale.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Ne WANTS TO CARRY OUT THE
PROJECTED PROGRAM FOR
EXTENSION OF TRADE.
TO ENLARGE WORKING FORCE
Secretary Expects to Recall Foreign
Trade Commissioners in Order to
Utilize Their information.

Washington, Cotton manufacturers
throughout the South will be inter
ested in the fact that Secretary
Hoover will be given about all the
money he requested for his depart
ment to carry out an elaborate pro
gram for the extension OF foreign
trade.
Mr.. Hoover is to get what he de-
sired in the way of supplemental es-
Inmates.
The total was s61S,72S.34 and the
new work to be undertaken calls for
the addition of It's or more regular
employees i'm the department. The
amount is to be carried in the gem
eral deficiency bill completed by the
house appropriations committee.
The appropria ions will enable the
secretary of commerce to carry out
at once his ideas for making the de-
partmant of commerce more useful.
Mr.. Hoover said he wanted to recall
trade commissioners from foreign
fields to the Washington office that
their information may be utilized
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Chautauqua Next Year.
Continued from Front Page

about 250 season tickets. This left
Tie guarantors with a deficit of only
about S25 each, and this was later
reduced to about $15 each by the
individual sale of the deficit allot-
ment tickets. The guarantors had
contracted for the sale of 500 season
tickets, the receipts at the door 60
ing to the Chautauqua until $500
~ reached; after that amount the
proceeds would be split, $780, But
the gate receipts last week amount
ed to only $3O9.42, and SO there
vas nothing to divide to help on
the deficit of the guarantors. The
iirst day the gate receipts amount
ed to S1701, next day $26.17, third
s6S.93, fourth $175.54, and fifth and
last day S21,77. In the sale of
tickets by the Kings Daughters,
Mrs. b. f, Palmer sold the most.
amounting to $1O5.SS, with Mrs.
Fred Dickinson second with about
s93. al the ladies worked faith.
Eilly in trying to induce the people
to buy season tickets.
And while it was real WORK to
sell season tickets before the Chau-
tauqua came, it win be a simple
matter 10 sell season tickets next
year, for now our people realize
iust what an opportunity is being
siNeii thera. On Thursday night
the Director, Mr.. +. A. Price, put tfsI
question of a Chautauqua for next
year squarely up to the audience.
Contracts were passed around, and
l6 signatures were secured. Later
q more names were added, making
the number Of men and women Of
the town who were willing to stand
for any financial loss, total 63l Their
names are given below; and ii ISL
worthy Of note that eleven of the
guafantors are ladies!
And 50 Rockingham and comnlll-
nifty arc 70 have this splendid Chau-
taliqua again next year. The pro-
gram will Of course be changed
There shoald BE d ready sale OF sea-
son tickets next time, and moi AL
penny deficit
4 word abQat the program lastl
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

MiSs Josie Chandler spen1
several days 'ast week with hel
orotkef Mrs ]. W. Chandler, al
Lilesvjlle.
MIR ". %. Thompson, of Nor.
woN. visited Mr.. H. F. farrell
Sunday.
Mrs. T. 3. Andrews and little
aughters, Martha and Alice,
peht Tuesday with Mrs. An
RVS mother, Mrs. F. F. Hunt
ley, at Wadesboro.
Mr.. R, A. Maner, Of Norwood,
Tslted at Mr.. ]. H, Maner's 4Sun
day.
Mr.. w. H. Barton of Rocking
l1sm, spent some time last week
with the farmers, making a lee.
tpre Wed. night.
MIR Fletcher Lisk and others.
attended the commencement ex-H
ercises of the Ansonville High
School which lssred from Satur.
day until Wednesday.
Rev. A. ]. Groves spent Sunday
night with Mr.. ]. H. Maner after
filing his regular appointment at
He ebron church in the afternoon.
Several of the Mangum people
the Chautauqua and
iollar day sales at Wadesboro|
asst week.
Messrs. Davis Haywood and
John Matheson spent Monday
in Wacesboro on business.
Bob-o-link.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Has Ordered No waIkout.

Charlotte, n. C.--"No wallzout OF
cotton mill operatives in the South
has been ordered and will not be, at
least until have visited several other
North Carolina textile centers and
have conferred with President John
Golden" said Frank T. Mcmahon, vice
president of the International Textile
Workers union.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
ssH Roberdel Notes.

Y are glad to say that Mr.. ]. F. Gay
Is much better after an attack of la grippe.
Mr.. D. c. Stogner, of Columbia Semin.
AIRY, is with his parents for few days.
Mr., W. F. McRae is right ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Terry, of Nc
Coll, $. C,.spent Sunday with Mr.. T. j..
rletcLer.
Miss Mary Gibson went to Fayetteville
last Tuesday as a delegate from the
Green Lake Missionary Society.
Miss Edie Mcintosh, Of McColl, S. c.
was at home for Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Kirk, of Pembroke, is visit.
ing Mrs. J. A. Goodman.
Mrs. Ida ]. childress is very sick at this
vi ting.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
success Of EederaI Resetve.

Washington. Ten billion dollars in
potential credit for financing the legit-
innate demands of business tower
of financial strength-so huge that its
dimensions stir the imagination to be-
wilderment--has been built up Through
thrift economy and sound policy by
the banks of the federal reserve sys-
TEN during the last twelve months.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
WAGE cut Aeeepted By Carmen.

New Orleans.-Accepting a cut in
wages from 4 to 13 cents an hour,
more than 1000 members of the street
car mems union agreed with ]. D.
O'Keefe, federal receiver of the New
Orleans Railway and Lighting com
pany, that the time was not ripe for
any more street car strikes. Mr..
o'Keefe had asked the men to accept
wage cut of $50 month. They COM
promised on cut of $12 and he &C.
cepted
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
No Hone for puhlie Rulldinn..

Washington. Efforts to write a
public building bill this session has
been dropped at the request of Presi.
dent Harding. He does not think II
would be appropriate for the republt
can party now, having just come into
power on plea of economy, to vote
millions for pork
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

week II was thoroughly enjoyed.
The tent was pitched to The rear
Of the school building, the hnt en-
tertainment being given on Monday.
afternoon, May 9thi it continued
through Friday night with an after
noon and a night concert daily, and
in the morning each day Miss Pier
son had the tent packed with chill
dren who, We're held spell-boupd
with her stories, and then acting
them. The two hest numbers were
the Hussars band and the comedy,
Nothing But the Truth All in
all, it,was weekqof pleasure for
all who attended, and everyone will
look forward to the return Of the
ckautauqua with an eager antici-
patton.
The names Of the 6S gaarantors
'or next year, are as follows:
Bynum, Fred. W.
Biggs, S.
Bell, J.. ].
Covington, Stansill
Covington, Thomas L.
Cole, w. B.
Coggins, 6. w.
Coffin, w. M.
Corpening, A. G.
Crawford, B. C.
Everett, w. N.
Everett, ]. LeGrand
Everett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Entwistle, George P.
Entwistle, William Harry
<Fowlkes, w. M.
Fox, L. G.
Gore, Claude 4
Hopkins Bros.
Harrison, w. E.
Hawley. J.L.
Hinson, Minor T.
Jones, Walter R.
Jones, 7. G.. Jr.
London, Isaac S.
Leak, T. c.
Leak, F. w.
Leak, w. G.
Leak, Mrs. ]. P.
Leak, Mrs. Nan 4
Leak, Mrs. W.
Ledbetter, DR.. ]. M.
Ledbetter, Mrs. Sallie
Ledbetter, Mrs. Hal T.
Leath, M. B,
Long, H. F.
Lilies, E. B.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
couIdn,t find .Typhus eernn.

Mexico city Search for the typhus
germ, for the discovery Of which the
newspaper Universal offered prize
Of 25.H0O pesos, he's been abandoned
by the numerous Mexican physicians
who sought 1T, and the newspapers
sCffer has been withdrawn
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

|
McNair John M
MePhail, Dr. 4. d.
McPhail. a. R.
Nichols, w C.
Ormond, Rev. AL.
Palmer, Mrs, B. F.
Phillips. F. Don
Picket. F. L.
Parsons, w. L. Jr.
O'Brien, ]. Buren
Reynolds. B. F.
Reynolds, O.G.
Rogerson. f. S.
Scales, w. L. Jr.
Steele, c. c.
Steele, Miss Mamie
Steele, S. S.
Stansill, Robert NJ
Shaw, Miss Easdale
Stansili, Mrs. w. B.
Terry. E. B.
Thomas, w. S.
Thomas Mrs. M. C.
Williams, w. A.
Wall, H. C.
Webb, DR.. w. P.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Hit by Aurora Rorealis.

New York. Telegraph service was
seriously affected. by recurrence Of
the aurora borealis, or northern
lights" as it is generally called. News
agencies, using thousands of miles OF
telegraph lines, were the hardest hit.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
Guards orasFe1 q kentuakx.

Frankfort, Ky.-- Two companies OF
Kentucky national gUardsmen were
ordered to McCarr. KY, in Pike coun.
", where a state Of virtual war has
Deem On for the last two days
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
lips to Match Color Of Dress.

N lips % WatcH CoIoF o. UresS. Y
s London. - A rosebud mouth is no
longer the fashion Lip-salve to
match the general color scheme OF
the dress-mauve. green or brick-red
lis the newest idea. It made its
initial appearance at a. Broad street
dress show.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

These symptoms often
show the whole systems
especially the blood, is
disordered.
Don't wait till you are
sick IN bed. Almost ev-
cry ailment can be ward
ed of # attended to in
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
.ColIapae d PoIIsh Revolt.

" Befi.1 \ Collapse of the Polish re-
volt il Upper Silesia is expected in
authoritative quarters there, accord
fng TO d special dispatch received here
from BFeslau
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19

time. Any doctor win tell you that.
Start at once to drive impurities
from your system and help enrich
your circulation with famous S.S.S,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
lIananeae coIonial conference.

Toxic. Examination Of Japan's po
sition relative to the entire field Of
bnestions affecting the Far East Is
fae object Of colonial conference to
he held here soon,
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-05-19
THAT Tired Feeling Often
Forecasts Sickness

When you are tired without good
cause, lack ambition and feel ous
OF sorts generally, you may bo
heading straight for q sick spell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
FALLING
At RAPID RATE;
CREST IS 35.2
WEBBING ESCAPES FLOOD By
Margin Of Only Few Inches
Roads IND Carlinss open THIS Morning
Little Damage IN District

After reaching a crest or 80 feet :
inches. and remaining stationary Tor
three hours. the Ohio river began fall
ing yesterday afternoon shortly before
thrce o'clock. at the rate OF about Your
inches an hour. Last evening the waters
had receeded to the - foot mark at tho
wharf and was still falling.
With the reaching Of the crest. Wheel
Ing and surrounding towns escaped
what, might have been q dangerous flood
by Il few feet. and little damage was
done. although much Inconvenience was
caused by tho high waters.
Street car traffic VIZ shut on In sew
cral places. while railroad trafhc on mo
wheeling and Lake Erie as well rs the
t. l.. & W. division OF tho baltimore ana
ohio railroad. Scores Of In
the business district had several feet az
water while more han one hundred
homes ON the Island had the Easements
filled. but there was no serious damage.
The river MAS still falling rapidly at
an early hour This morning and u wa'
expected everything Will tie normal
again this morning.
Rcllairc was hit about tho hardest
nr the surrounding towns by tn" water
there WAS no serious damage amt
last evening traffic had been resumed
in all sections ~ the city, Will" the
cleaning away Of the mud left by the
Rood will he cleared away todaN.
The south end ~ the Island was COW
cred for tw" blocks above the fair
grounds. the fair grounds being COM
ulrtely under water white the public
school athletic field was also inundated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
ARbUCkLE CASE
GOES To JURY
On THURSDAY

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. 30.-The
prosecution in the case OF Roscoe c.. Ar
buckle. accused Of m~anslaughter in con-
@nertion with the death OF Virginia
TIA ppc. closed today but with reserva-
tons which may lead to an extension
Of testimony for several hours tomor-
row. The defense attorneys said they
reserve the right to ~Controvert any
thing new brought out. hut otherwise
they said their case was closed.
Attorneys agreed on foth hours for
arguments for each side. so that II ap-
reared. they said. the jury might have
the issue in It's hands by Friday after
noon.
The defense today offered evidence in
urport OF that given by Mrs. Minnie
NeighbOrs. who last night was placed
under arrest on a charge OF perjury pre-
ferrcd by the prosecution. Mrs. Neigh
h0rs had testified that Miss Rapne had
been 4 guest at a resort near Los An
geles. This was refuted for the state
by the hostess Of the resort, who de-
clared Miss Rappe had never registered
at the place. Today. another employe
of the resort testified that she had seen
Miss Rape there at the time stated by
Mrs. NcighbOrs.
Another witness today was Or. Rufus
l.. Ridon. OF San Francisco. who was
called to rcbut defense evidence that
injuries Of the sort which resulted in
the death Of Miss Rapre could be caus-
ed by agencies other than external In
juries.
Dr. Ridon testified that he knew oe No
case Of his own knowledge where such
injury was purely internal or ~sDontan-
eOuS in character.
Tomorrow there will be introduced
the report OF n medical commission Of
three which WAS named 10 determine
whether Miss Rappe was in good health
at the time she is alleged 10 have been
injured.
Before adjournment today. tho de-
tense offered TO submit the case without
hut the prosecution declined.