davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Portsmouth 1000. and Newport News
will show tho largest majority in
Its history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

.lc!g,;. AZ. e -. y,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Meu:s SiUt KsR Ties

Plain or fancy enasr1nS: m
EnEs and sold IN tho 6f6n
stores. ut N0o and QA
eanstituto Sno Sf sW II
special offerinGD 1t -.- ~
Or q for Al
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
N2,s sun NaeauU

osed pathm2 1sEhAa1db;
o. hreesk ahApsn, Gdn neat
genteal and readily Nrth Aou
his special peicA In "a .
alo nj
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
A0,s Pjmam

A good quality 0uting flannel,
neat and desirable patterns. for
which less than Q year ago you
would giaGy have paid $500,
are in tAis NJ TSs
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
s. 0m
Tpo 1hnaan1 k0,s
Dress Shirts

WM b p2scsd - nh: pHeales
a1d A1C sdpsd 1aaras; Emery
and other re1iahlA substantial
and stylish Mains, 9nch as ordi
nar1y sen at $204 $2W . 4 .89
and $26Q Gcn6od ak.....
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Meu,s CGskuseys Socks
A dns quality. ths 1ew styies
with elastic top that should b
priced. and aro more generally
priced ut 60c to 00c . 90t
pair % iA tA3s - at--.- %
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Sir HL1edysS H01
Ni0hfehirfR

NialHshhts
OF Domet Hlamnel, made 60
incheS long. literally cut through
cut; also Muslin night shirts
which arc In the $16o 0Sf
elA0 . On sals at...-.... "
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
M@,s Susueas

0unrxntssd yars wool. made up
IN V-osek styie IN olive. heather
and oxford enaartnes; qualities
that Wero pEiced year ago At
N0 - n tAis aaao 1855
It ....-~.------.. z
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Suits tsandOuerc0utsa at
S1o.z5 FOR BOYS @ .x
~l6@ saTGa,. MGa SUITS

Long pants suits for lads Of IA to 20 yeaxs,
the new sport models and the new double
breasted and single-breasted models, some
with patch pockets, some belted, all IN the
newest novelty weaves-suits which We
readily compare with any shown in com
petition At about $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

e6Z5 and HZ5 %
BoUs' AaednGw
Heavy WOOL nsW
Norfolk medals, belt
ed. with shawl eaRlAzu
In AL the noU nA0AnA
Ages Z - II
AS5 for LHs
FeHoU
M0c2inNuo
Tho 1sv Raa 1~-
/: 81 .szs e. d. :
Csc for RoVs'
Cans
FanU striped knitted
all Wool materials
worth three tins
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Menl When You COIIEGI
Suit or Ouercoat

that made and Clegian
they generally priced the finest
biggest this making special
fering the better grades
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12


tu cau ye ao been gathering for the past months 0 supply
haUe much be grateful for and ue he rejoice that
the furs them still better than
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
The OUercO1ts

Are this seasons best models only, in fabrics
that viii hold their color and retain their shape
all shower-proof heavy weight materials
ho2had e plain Moda1A
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Eiue Hundred
Mems Suits
Fiue Hundred
Mems Ouercodts
$24@:5e

We believe this b the banner offering
Of tho sale-we can truthfuIly say that
not another store in Denver and perhaps
not another store in tho United States viii
duplicate these values.
Moro conservative styles for mon sf n1sA
eGt taste and more faddish sty10 14
yow&R EnA mare fAstidien mon.
Men of an sd1es and saAps win b AttsA
Ths nAtartals a1o an wool. and tha Hn4ng1 aro
Mohatr md ElIk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

FiDe HUNDRED Dox0
SuspendeTs
That's six thousand yair4.
kind that you find gsnG
priced at 60c q pair. - q
IN this sale at q
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Hens Leather ReM

Genuine Field Stock Haene
Bridal Leather. With 6nC
kles or tongue hnckieB: t1s
Tor which you would sxpe<
PAY no leas than $1I0o aTD I
iH taiS Galo 1t .--~~.--- =
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Men,s Soft Collars

AH0W, Ha11 md Wflsm md.
brands are msrked down 4
1sr a. sousia to 2 fm-l
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Hens Fzasel Shirts

Wool dannels IN Q khald q
q dnplicAte of what yoa l
ben buying rsnsnt1y 3t s,
Pacs Ter IDS event "a
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
HI. Mike Mie|aaekson

WAe ADssyases - b1yfng saln.g y
C10tA41g, Y9x141AtngD W0oGmS
aAveKf1.fng .
latter bringing
Advertising privilege
. haf
tWU1ey-6S0 -. " - II
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

A year ago you could net
bought these under $500, $1AN
1890. We took all the importe
on hand. determined to giys
men of Denver something 10
about. We have these IN Al a.
aAd IN an taae best col0A.
0ns zhoaaMad Guns
ns n0West fal shapes, ID
a1rk enaoEs h the $1D 4
aMa 800 e3aA 0nica. 1 I
Aen,s En0Lish Cloth H9
The stitched hats, which az
50 much in demand, made q
TweedA Homespuls, .Ha
bone weaves; light or d2rh.
terms See them In all 9
sbscas priesd ut 800 and ,
AsrA apsktd SaaAH3Q !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
HERO MISSING
Continued from Page One)

did not notice any decided change in
his demeanor at that time. Colonel
Whittlesey. who was Sc and unmarried,
lived in bachelor apartment on East
44th street. When he appeared q,
breakfast Saturday morning he
brought a suitcase down from his
room. He did not say where he was
going and his friends did not consider
the circustance unusual because he
was in the habit Of niVking frequent
weekend and business trips. \
Col Whittlesey was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Whittlesey Of Pitts
held, Mass. He had two brothers,
Eliza of Pittsfield and Melzar of this
city.
The crisp. laconic reply: '"You go to
hell"' hurled into the teeth of a Ger-
nan officer who called on him and his
mel TO surrender, was the rhetorical
battlefield classic which brought Col.
Whittlesey into fame overnight.
Surrounded in the Argonne ~ith his
command. the First Battalion of the
30Sth Infantry, nth Division. whittle-
sey had been cut of for four days
without food or fresh water. All but
81 men had been killed or wounded
At dusk on October Z, 1918, a blind
folded German bearing a white flag
crossed the lines. He bore a message
asking the Americans to surreader cir
the name Of humanity 49, S-zJEl
A few hours after the messenger
ha been sent back with Whittlesay's
reply. an American advance took place
and all were rescued.
His exploit was rewarded ~ Presi-
dent Wilson with the Congressional
Medal OF Honor, the most cherished
American wartime decoration. given
only for valor outside the regular line
p! of duty. Some months after the armis-
| tice the German who demanded Whit
tleseys surrender added to his laurels
by publishing a statement nxtollins
the Americans courage and detcrmlna-
/ ton.
Robert r. Little Of White & Case.
the law firm with which Col Whit
! tlesey has been associated for some
time. received wireless message
from Captain Grant of the Toloa stat
! ing that the colonel has left message
! for him regarding some law papers.
The note ended with: Il will not re-
turn" !
| col. Whttlesey has had so much
grief confronting him since the war
that l believe he could not stand it
any longer" Mr.. Little said tonight
| because of the prominence accorded
him, widows and orphans the country
over wrote to him and appealed to him
| in person. Many seemed merely to
want his sympathy, for he was . very
tender-hearted man.
II noticed change in him when he
came back from the Unknown Soldier
services. The funeral at Arlington
seemed to be the climax to all the sad :
ness that he went through"
Radio messages related that Col.
! Whittlesey left note for the captain
requesting him to notify his parents ~
Pittsfeld. Mass. and then disappear
ed from the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

these days. and she is equipped
with every convenience for Oriental
service. -
The Pine Tree State arrived at
San Pedro last Thursday, and sailed
for Seattle. scoring a running time
Of 66 hours from the oil depot to
Seattle, which indicates the posi-
bilities of this vessel from a speed
point of view. She left Norfolk
Nov. 3.
The Pine Tree State brought
neither freight nor passengers from
the East Coast. as the Shipping
Board cancelled the plan the Ad-
miral Line had in view for an ex-
cursion by either this vessel or her
sister ship, the Bay State, which is
soon to leave New York for this
port. The coming of the latter YES
sci will complete the Admiral Lines
quota of five vessels for the Oriental
service and will insure the new
schedule OF sailing of big passen-
ger liner flying the American flag
from this port every two weeks.
The vessel is named in honor of
the State OF Maine. once the com
monwealth which acknowledged no
superior in the construction. OF
famous American sailing ships
which upheld the honors of Ameri-
can seamanship and commerce Ior
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
CONY HIGH NOTES

Monday morning. the boys of the
Senior and Junior classes were adj
Dire sed by two former Cony boys
who are now students of Bowdoin
college. These young men, George
Partridge and Hervey Fogg. gave
very interesting talks on matters
which pertain to education. Mr..
Partridge told of the necessity of
getting a broad arts education be-
fore specializing. He said that Bow
dom was a liberal arts college. He
also told of the fraternities and of
their value to the student. both by
getting in with and becoming ac-
qrainted with a group of 30 or 90
young men whose tastes are similar.
all also because it provides means
of earning money which is not open
to one who does not belong to a
frat" Mr.. Fogg then gave a talk
on BoYdoin college, telling of its
general excellence and especially
speaking of the fact that she has
won four State championships this
year.
There will he a regular band re-
hearsal this Tuesday evening.
Wednesday morning, a meeting
will be held at which debating
club will he organized. Cony will
participate this year in two inter
scholastic debating leagues. They
are the Bates League which will
have for it's subject, Resolved, That
the United States should own and
operate the coal mines: and the
Bowdoin League. in which the ques-
ton will be. Resolved. That Con-
gfess should enact legislation which
shall provide for the use of the
Panama Canal toll-free for coast
wise shipping" Cony is fortunate
in having this year. Chas. Whiting.
%. Lewis Hayden. 30. and Merritt
Hewitt, '23. all members of last
years debating team. This club will
be under the direction of Principal
Quimby.
The Cony Cue drive has been OK
tended to this week and there is in
terfe rivalry between the different
home rooms as to which brings in
the most outside subscribers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Craft Named in
Honor of Maine
Makes Record trip

Seattle, Nov. 2S-Just IS days al
most to the minnie from the time
she left Norfolk, Va, and including
a stop OF over 20 hours at San
Pedro. where she filed her Oil bunk
ers. the big steamship Pine Tree
State, Capt. NJ. NJ. Jensen comman-
der. arrived in Seattle Nov. II and
.berthed at the Smith Cove Port of
Seattle terminal.
Capt. Jensen and Chief Engineer
Buber were enthusiastic about the
Pine Tree State and their report Of
the behavior of the vessel both as to
her seaworthiness and her powerful
marine engines indicate that she will
prove one Of the most popular ves-
sells in the transpacific service.
incidentally she registered the
fastest voyage between San Pedro
and Seattle yet recorded by mer-
chant vessel, as hS' running time
between the two Pacific ports was
just &C hours. The best previous
port to port run had been made by
the keystone Star. which came Up
from San Pedro in II 1-e hours.
This vessel, which is the fourth
ship of her type to be alfocated to
the Pacific Steamship Company for
the North Pacific service to China,
Japan and the Philippines by the
United States Shipping Board, pre-
stnts the spick and span appearance
, 20 marked in all : American shtDl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Believe Papermakers
Strike Near End
at LiVermOre Falls

Iivermore Falls, Nov. 2S-What
looks like the end of the long seven
months struggle between employer
and employees of the international Pa
per company occurred Monday morn
ing when Is employees of the company
returned to their former positions,
every man being reinstated on the
job he had when he LETT il the first
OF May. OF this numb'r arc two
foremen, four machine I IS. three
back tenders and third lands two
scalers, head cutter man, head fire.
man and common laborers. *
There are at present on information
given the Journal by Manager w. A.
Murray Of the Chisholm Iivermore
and Riley mills. SO former employees
at work. Twenty-three of this num-
Der are at the Livernore mill. three of
whom returned to work Monday
morning.
Manager Murray also gave out the
number Of machines running Monday
Paper machines, Numbers two. three.
five, six. seven. eight. nine. ten and
number eleven started Monday morn
ing. Number ten is a wrapper ma
chine. BY Wednesday all machines
eleven, are expected to be running.
Manager Murray also gave the num-
Der of machines running last week in
the mills of the company as AZ in
number. Eight machines at Palmer
Falls and the daily output up to Sat-
urday about 500 tons. which is nearly
normal.
The sulphite mill at Chisholm Is
running full capacity or SIS to so tons
day. There was shipped from here
last week $50 tons of sulphite pulp.
At the Livermore mill. all pulp pro-
duction is running three hours Of
eight-ho shifts.
It was a picturesque sight Monday
morning going to the mills in a blind
ing snow storm and near the CHS.
holm line one met labor union pickets
ia groups Of two and three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
FORTY MILE GALE
SWEEPS PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, Nov. 2S.-The storm
in which tho steamer Portland was lost
eff Cape Cod with about $50 passengers
% years ago Saturday night while
bound to Portland from Boston, was
recalled by the present storm. Like
this one, it began on a Saturday night
and continued for several DAYS. with
high winds. snow and sleet. None vas
saved, but later number of bodies
and some wreckage were washed
ashore.
The fall OF snow. which amounted
to more than a foot up to this moor.
was interspersed with sleet squalls.
with no let-up in sight. Street car
service had not been seriously handi-
capped but much difficulty was en-
countcred on the various suburban
lines.
Coast guard stations reported a 40
mile gale blowing out Of the north
cast. Extra precautions were being
taken to guard against loss of life
and property, and the coast guard cut
ter Ossipee was standing by with her
crew ready for any emergency that
might arise.
The storm was responsible fer more
than 200 jobless men finding tempo.
rary employment. The fire cmp,oy-
ment bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce placed half of this number.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
BOSTON WOMAN AND
CHILDREN GRATEFUL
TO MAINE DOCTOR

IN order and I noticed that Tie d;wy siens
had left me. l think Dr.. True's H6ir
voadefuL / am working every day How. 1t
ting stronger and picking up my appe3te.
l FED full q gratitude toward Dr.. Tres
Exr.
The children sometimes eat things With
don't agree with them. when an bot
around to Sc. and then cramps and coasti-
patton follow. I just get out my bottle Of
Dr.. True's Elinr-the family LAxativs-
and find NO trouble in getting them to tSke
some.
1t IS easy to take. Their bowels are son
al right. 1t may interest you to know that
recently my youngest child was terribly
sick and It was serious case. We all have
DR.. Trues Elixir to thank for relieving her
Of stomach worms. When I gave its to
Louise it acted like magic. and fixed herup
only after two doses" &
Signs Of worms are: Constipation, svol-
len upper lip. deranged stomach, Offensive
breath, and occasional pains. pale face Of
leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull twitehing
eyelics, short dry coughs. grinding of the
teeth. little red points sticking out On the
tongue. starting during sleep. slow fever.
II your children show any Of these SYM
toms. start giving DR.. True's Elixir. the
Family laxative and Worm Expellcr,
1t has done wonders for children and
grownups since 1851. internationally known.
Get the Family Size Of DR.. True's ELIXIR.
the Family Laxative and Worn .ExpeDer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

In East Boston. Mas, At q Lamsoa
Street. contented family Of three ehiArea
and the mother live, daily thanking in
silence the kind 'neighbor who helped them
when they were sick. Mrs. Nellie. Woodfords
IS the woman and she writes: Having
heard about your medicine from my neigh
bors and druggist, l wondered your
DR.. Tfue's Elikir, the Family Lana
tive and Worm Expeller-wasn't what
l needed. l am . hard-woekins woman,
working six hours every day for the Pean
Realty Trust Company in Boston. In do
ing this work l use lot Of strength. Be
sides this looking after my house and the
care Of my three children wore me out.
/ guess my nerves got out Of kilt first.
worried lot. and seemed to get tired easy.
! lost my appetite. l was overtaken with
dizzy spells, my eyes got blurred. and / soon
found l had to stay home from work.
didn't do any housework. but the rest dds' I
help.
Railways had one special doctor for my
self and the children, but he was out Of tqKn
when l was sick. I took medicine, But
nothing did any good. My bowels were out
Of order. My breath bad. and l was shaky
all over. Worst Of all the terrible headaches
came 1t seemed had suffered years be-
fore your DR.. True's Elixir was brought in
to me by a ro;shbor.
After short time / began to cheer up
and be myself again. Ny bowels were soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
FIRST DEFINITE STEP
IN AID OF CHINA

Washington, Nov. 2S-(By A. P.)-
Taking it's first direct action toward
the liberation of China from foreign
influences, the arms conference agreed
today on the withdrawal Of foreign
post offices and postal systems from
Chinese soil.
The decision was conditioned only
on the maintenance by China of ade-
quate postal facilities Of her own, in
Guiding retention Of the present do
nestle organization by which a
French co-director general acts as ad-
visor to the Chinese postal authori-
ties. January ]. 1928. virtually was
agreed upon ~ the date of withdraw
al, the Japanese alone withholding
final approval on that point pending
consultation with Toxic. ~.
Constituting the first concrete ap-
plication of the principle OF Chinese
administrative integrity as delineated
in the "four points" OF Elihu Root,
the postal agreement Is expected to
be followed tomorrow by another pro-
viding for gradual abolition of the
system OF extra territorial rights un-
which a dozen foreign governments
have set up their own courts in China
and by a discussion of China's re-
quest that foreign troops auartered
within her borders without treaty
sanction be withdrawn.
The question Of troop Withdrawal
may lead the delegates into some Of
the most troublesome questions OF
~
which the Chinese declare are in
China without authority are Japan
csc quartered along the line OF the
Shantung Railway and others are
within the debated territory of South
Manchuria. Thus the negotiations
promise to touch upon the Shantuug
and Manchuran controversies for the
first time. although it Is considered
likely that the real issues OF these
two problems will be put over for
discussion when the conference takes
up. in the very near future. the speci-
fic subject OF railway leases.
Along with the foreign troops aues-
ton which for the present does not
deal with forces like the legation
guards at Picking. authorized by the
| treaty. the Chinese will ask for a
consideration Of the status Of certain
foreign telegraph and wireless sys-
tens which they declare exist in
China without her consent. The gen
eral subject is expected after a roHnd
| table discussion to go to a sub COM
mittee.
In Japanese quarters. It was said
| tonight that the Toxic government
was ready to withdraw its troops from
| the areas not covered by treaty
stipulations as soon as China could
/ insure the safety of Japanese ma
tionals and property within those
zones. Since the Japanese forces are
more widely affected than those OF
any other nation by the Chinese re-
quest, tn eattitude of the japanese
delegates was taken as forecasting al
least a declaration OF principle favor
able to withdrawal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Harriet Eaton, principal of
the Grammar school, passed Thanks
giving with friends in Bath.
The Kings Daughters will meet
this Tuesday afternoon in the church
vestry. A large attendance is de-
sired as work and plans for the COM
ing sale Dec. s is to be completed.
A most enjoyable Thanksgiving
Day was passed at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Austin, where a sur
prise party was given Mr.. Austin's
mother, Mrs. Hiram Quimby, in hon.
or of her nth birthday. Among
those present from out Of town was
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Austin and son.
Hallowcll. Mrs. Quimby will pass
the winter with her son in town.
Erald Quay of Bradley is visiting
friends in town.
A large crowd attended the Poverty
ball held Thursday evening in Com
munity hail. Prices were awarded to
Alfred Hall and Inez Seymour. The
dance Saturday evening was also
well attended with music furnished
by MOnogan's orchestra of Gardiner.
The play "Old Peabody Pew was
given by local talent Tuesday eve
ming. There was large number
present. The play was given for the
purpose of raising money to install
lights in the Grammar school build
ing. The following took part: Mrs.
w. r. Hodgkins, Mrs. p. A. Smith,
Mrs. c. NJ. Turner, Mrs. Albert Bar
kcr, Miss Martha Stratcher Miss
Pearl Graves, Miss Mary Black. Mrs.
Legree, Miss Frances Austin and AL
fred Hall.
Stillman Dugerhire Is having cleo
trio lights installed in his new home
which, he recently purchased from
Alvin Stevens. ..t