davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
NO SELECTION FOR PREMIER

Rome, June 29-Solution of the ministrial crisis resulting from the resignation of the GioIitti cabinet is not expected until next week. Many men prominent in political life have been mentioned as the next premier but nothing definite has developed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
DEsTRoYERs IN NEW HAVEN

U. S. Destroyers Pruitt, Pope and Riddle arrived in New Haven har- bor Tuesday morning and will re- main for the remainder of this week. Ex-Navy men may re-enlist for ser vice on these ships through the local recruiting station in the lobby of the post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
RESCUE THREE PRISONERS.

Sligo, Ireland, June 29-The jail here was broken into last evening and three prisoners were removed, aI- though the fully military guard was inside the prison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
MRS. GODDARD DEAD.

Goddard, for years chancellor of Brown University died today. Mrs Goddard was a leader of Providence society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

utive branches Of the government.
.rhe cartoon showing congress run
ming away with the distressed tax
payers shhoes. clothing, umbrella, etc,
marked appropriations, While little
boy, labelled Dawes" approaches him
with a battered hat, saying, Mister,
here's your hat" IS a very apt illus
tration Of the situation.
IN 1916 we were paying for our
army about 1854 $4,000; in 1921 si.-
027.f50. 900 III 1915 We paid for our
navy S155,o2g,00O IN 1921, ssa7.5oe, 600.
This year. 20 per cent Of our APP
preparations are for military and
naval purposes, SIS per cent past wars.
.The figures speak for themselves.
They unanswerably support limitation
Of armaments and whatever tends to
lessen the possibilities of war.
Il wish the approaching conference
the fullest measure Of success. The
aim should be to ultimately achieve
not only relief from debt and taxa
ton, but to promote the reign of law
over nations. and secure among them
the blessings OF peace"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
sY NORRIS QUINN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Presideni
Harding viii use his personal lnflu-
ence to effect permanent settlement
Of the dispute between West Virginia
coal miners mad operators which has
blazed forth frequently in armed con-
flicts, costing go lives.
Before the MINIS seud IL aired before
a senats investigating committee Oct.
24.s4he president probably will address
.. letter to the committee. urging thai
4 final settlement be effected.
When Senators William S. Kenyon
ana Samuel III. shortridge returned
from their Investigating tour of West
Virginia, the president entertained
them at dinner and discussed with
them every angle Of the mine war.
Attorneys for both operators and
miners are busy preparing the cases
they win submit when the senate hear
ing opens.
Miners leaders.
Philip Murray, vice president Of the
limited Mine workers OF America, viii
he III charge az the miners side. III w.
Houston. Of Charleston VI. Va. attor-
new fbr the union iii West Virginia.
will present local evidence. Both will
be aided BY W. Jet Lauck. union eeoH-
omist.
The operators will send half dozen
lawyers possibly the same who rep
resented them at the previous congress
sionaI Investigation.
Z. L. FeIts. head OF the BaldNin
Felts detectives. whom miners accuse
Of furnishing strong arm men" to the
operators, and Don Chafin' logan
county sheriff, who commanded the
state forces in the Logan battle ias'
A,,enst. probably viii be summoned.
pr. Richard Cabot. professor Of So
eial ethics ana dean Of the social ethics
department of Harvard university. Wlll
testify IN behalf of the miners lie ias
made ali extensive probe Of the use g
/ snies mad detectives IN industry
Miners Charges.
The miners will present their sue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
HARDING 70 ACT AS PEACEMAKER
IN WEST VIRGINIA NINE WAR

| first. They Will charge:
That operators control the law max
| ing and enforcing machinery Of West
Virginia.
That operators have denied miners
free speech. .assemblage and travel and
have caused miners TO be intimidated
and maltreated by armed guards.
That one operators Association
spends $4,000 yearly to buy deputy
sheriffs.
That miners have been evicted from
lcompany houses without notice mad
with no consideration for mercy Or de-
| eency.
| Houston will bring more than score
OF witnesses from the West Virginia
trouble zone to support these charges.
Owners Charges.
| ATTORNEYS for the operators viii deny
| ali these accusations They viii coHn-
ter by trying to prove:
That unions have instigated armed
rebellion.
That non union miners have been
| forced against their will to unionize.
/ Settlement Pianned.
When all the evidence has been
| heard, the senate cOluHlletcS viii pie
sent proposals designed to effect
permanent solution and will ask both
factions to sign them. This is the
agreement that will be suggested;
One-The operators agree that min
ers shall not be denied free speech as.
senblage or travel or the right te
join unions.
Two-The miners agree they viii not
coercc OF intimidate men into joining
| the union or operators into recognizing
THE union.
Thrce-To enforce this agreement. a
board Cancellation shall be NAMED,
Ifoliowing the precedent set Is Thso-
tiore Roosevelt in settling the anthra-
cite difficulties in 1902. The enforcihg
machinery will be similar 70 that
adopted in the packing industry at
lChieago when Judge Alschuler was
made federal labor administrator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
KENTUCKY BREEDERS
CLOSE GOOD MEET
Forty Ninth Annual Meeting Has
Two Tfottins Races As Features.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
forty ninth annual meeting Of the
kentucky Trottihg Horse Breeders
Association came to a close this after
noon, with the POS trot and the 2:0t
pace as features. Each proved a good
contest, Jane the Great winning the
trot after losing the first heat to
Kilo Watts and san Ardo capturing
the pace after finishing third in the
second heat, won by Hal Maine.
The final heat of the meeting was
marred by a bad chill when Sir Roch
land Senator Wilkes went down while
rounding the first turn. Charles
Dean, Jr., ana Harry Gray were ham
ding the reins on the two horses.
Neither horses nor drivers sustained
serious injuries.
In the opening heat OF the 2:05
trot. driver Childs tol Kil0 Watts to
the front and kept her there despite
a determined stretch drive by Cox,
who was handling Jane the Great. III
the second heat Kilo Watts again
went into the lead, but the Cox mare
5yerhauled her in the stretch 70 win
going away and won the third heat
easily.
Tne 2:o1 pace was a desperately
fought race. san Ard went to the
front at the first quarter pole in the
epening heat and led al the way, win
ming in 2:0t Ia.
III the second heat San Ardo agar
went into the lead but Hal Malone
passed the little son Of San Francisco
| hair way down the stretch and sli
Roch also co1lared the winner OF tlat
first heat before the field reached tns
; wire. IN the third San Afdo out fin
iished Hal Malone by nose in !
thrilling stretch drive.
Ese5tiiie had little trouble In an
nexink the 2:10 trot while the three
year old trot went to EIlandals farms
sakura in straight heats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. S.-From out
Of the wild and woody west TO tie
land Of money and championships adj
vances trip Of Portland's greatest
fistic stars, each the champion OF his
class on the coast, to participate m
some Of tbs battles ia Richards Mad
son SQUARE Gardens in search Of titles
At their respective weights.
Zoe German. featherweight, who
travelled into the hearts of New York
pu9slistic fans last winter, is again
going 70 the city Of the say White
isehts Is show his fighting wares IN
the Garden. Three fights are awaiting
lfhe little fAasherweights arrival
Bobby Harper. lightweight. i lnait-
Ing his second bow 10 the big city and
mH tr~ ard meet Champion Benny
Leonard before BE again starts o. bis
/ way homewasa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Annual Meeting of the
Vermont Bible Society

The 109th Annual Meeting
of the Vermont Bible Society
will be held Friday evening,
October 7, in Bennington. The
Rev George William Carter,
Phi, D., Genearl Secretary of
the New YorkBible Society
will deliver the annual address
at the Second Congregations
Church. Rev. w. A. Dawson,
D. D., Secretary ofthe Baptist
State Convention, who has
beenfor many years president
Of the Vermont Bible Society,
will preside. Reports will be
given by the Treasurer, DR.. o.
G. Stickney of Barre. VT, and
the Corresponding Secretary
Rev. G. H. Spencer, D. D. 81
Boston, Mass. It Is expected
that delegates will be present
from every section of the state
The public is cordially invitet
to attend. DR.. Carter Is {
speaker ofunusual ability enc
has a wide experience in Bible
work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Empty Mail Bags Found
Guilty of Concealing Much
Lost" Mail Matter

Washington--Startled by the
revelation that an average Of
30 parcels of second, third and
fourth class mail, and 20 letters
are found adily in empty mail
sacks sent to the Mail Bag Re-
pair Shop in Washington for
repairs, Postmaster General
Hays last week issued order
for the immediate inspection Of
nearly 100000 sacks, and
100000 pouches, which are sen
to the repositories at Boston,
New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati,
Chicago, st Louis, St Paul and
San Francisco, for storage or
distribution, in order to ascert-
ain if ather mail in like manner
has become lost.
Special delivery letters and
parcels are frequently found.
Some letters bear recent post
marks and others old post
marks. Even frst-class mail
with uncancelled stamps is Of
ten shaken out ofsacks, which
would indicate that this partic-
ular mail is left in the sack af-
ter the collections by city col
lectors are supposed to have
been completely removed.
Such mail when found will
be specially marked SO that the
addressee may know the cause
of the delay.
Under orders just issued by
the Postmaster General, post.
masters are to held strictly re.
sponsible to see that every mail
sackand pouch is hereafter
thoroughly inspected before il
is cast aside or stored. There
are approximately 100000
sacks and nearly 100000
pouches used in the postal ser
vice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Steady--O'Dowd Nuptials

One of the pretty weddings
of the season took place at the
church of st. James the Great
er. Sept. 27, when Ruth II.
Steady became the bride of
Daniel O'Dowd.
The nuptial mass was SOL
emnized by Rev. J. T. Therrien,
and the double ring service was
used. Music was furnished by
members of the choir and 80
Promise Me" was sung by Mrs.
Leo Steady.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Rose Steady,
and George O'Dowd, brother
of the groom, acted as best
man. The brides suit was of
blue tricotine and her hat was
a Joan model in Henna. She
wore a cossage bouquet Of
white roses. The bridesmaid
, wore a dress of blue georgette
with hat to match. Her flow
ers were pink roses. The
brides gift to her maid was a
silk umbrella and the best man
received gold cuff links.
The church was prettily dec
Grated with asters and fern and
the same scheme was carried
out at the home.
1 After the ceremony q break.
fast was served at the home o1
the brides parents, and covers
were laid for thirty-five.
The bride received many
beautiful gifts of silver, cut
glass and china, as tokens l.:
the high esteem in which she 4
held by her many friends.
After the breakfast tbt
couple left for an extended triI
to Chicago and other places o
interest.
There were no cards.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Rebakahs of Clyde Riv-
er Lodge attended the District
meeting held at Newport, last
Thursday evening.
Vera Kennedy was in South
Paris a few days during her
vacation of two weeks. Mrs.
Kennedy, her mother, also Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs Archie
Dumas, and family.
Columbus Social to be held
in the vestry of the Congrega-
tional Church, Wednesday, o.
tcber IL. Watch for posters.
Lost-a Fur Choker, Saturday
night, between Josephs' store
and Central Garage. Finder
please leave at this Office and
receive reward.
All persons who are holding
library books over two weeks
In their possession, arerequest-
ed to return them before fur
ther notice and avoid extra
fires. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Former Local Young Man
Success in Vaudeville

Word has been received that
Len Macdonald & Co. entered
Orpheum time Vaudeville ear
ly in September and are meet
ing with tremendous success
thus far through out the cir
. cult. Mr.. Macdonald will be
remembered as Lincoln Mac
Donald Boulds, formerly of
this town.
He is doing a double dancing
singing, and musical sketch
with Miss Lois Peters of Long
Beach, California, professional
ly known as Babe Macdonald.
Miss Peters has followed the
profession for the past six
years and has proved a su-
preme favorite thruout the mid
die and far West.
Mr.. Boulds while in Califor-
MIA, visited the studios of Chas.
Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle, Mary
Pickford, and Doug Fairbanks,
throughout the grounds of
Holly Wood, better known as
Movie Land, where many of
the famous movies are made.
For the past few years, he has
lead his own Concert and
dance Orchestera, playing
Maine, Mass, Con-, and New
York States, and now has them
booked in Vaudeville beginning
November 1st., at which time
the Orchestra and Len Mac.
Donald & Co., will join as one
Mr.. Boulds states that il
has been impossible to reply
to all, but extends his best wish
es. and assures that all mail
addressed Len Macdonald, %
Billboard Office Chicago, Ill.
will receive prompt attention.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Congregational Church
EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE
Special Rally Day Services
October 8, 1921

Rev. E. G.. French will preach
at II 100 a. m. and 7 p. m. and
special exercises will be held
also in the Sunday School al
IL m,
Every member of the church
and Sunday School is invited
TO be present next Sunday. All
others who have no particular
church are invited to join with
rs In these services.
= Let US try to make this q big
day for our church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

"In the Smoke Of a Cigarette"
What loves are wrought?
What bridges spanned? -.
Gross the Stream of Hearts
Desire?
What stories dreamed?
What faith upheld
In the hearts of Youthful
Fire?
What nations built?
What ones dissolved
In the battles of foes well-met?
What mighty feats
Are first inspired
In the smoke of a cigarette?
What loves are killed?
What chasms leaped
Gross the Slough of Living
Mire?
What stories dreamed?
What souls unstripped
In the Heat of Purging Fire?
Whatdreams achieved?
What hopes Unbiased
Of things but vague as yet?
What mighty deeds
Are first rehearsed
In the smoke of a cigarette?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Cut Price on All Wool Yarn

During the month Of October
I will sell Wool Yarn. fine or
coasre, made from my own
sheep. at the following prices: !:
1fb lots at $500 per b
2fb lots at Its per ID
2lb lots or over at $1.50 per ID
w. H. GARDNER, Island Pond,
VT, Tel. 4-21.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Getting Ready for Santa Claus

Getting Ready for Santa Claus
A canvass Of the manufac-
turers and jobbers of holiday
goods discloses the fact that
retailers all over the country
are preparing for a prosperous
Christmas It Is said that
large orders are being placed
for oil sorts Of gift goods at
prices that will average 30 per
cent less than last year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Morning Service Sunday at
II "A. M.
Sunday School at 1915 pm.
Evening Worship at 7P4
Prayer Meeting Thursday at P. II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Morning Prayer IL a. m.
Sunday School 1915 p. m.
Evensong 7 p. m.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06
T. & S. HOWARD,
Main Street
Congregational Church

Morning Service II o. N.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6p. m,
Evensong Service 7p. m
Rev. E. J. FRENCH, will Of
feate in the pulpit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-06

ORDERS TAKEN FOR
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
AT THIS OFFICE
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Confessions ofaBrida (CCpriqhk 1920 bf The Asociadon

"Her child? Marion's child?" l whispered, for instinctively, as any other woman would have done, I guessed what the rest of the tragedy might be.
 Dead Dead, alsol'
 Martha did not need to tell us any more. By sheer force of her will she kept her voice on an international level and answered the old father:
 You have just found the bodies And your poor wife has collapsedl Yes. Mir. Sprague. I will come right over myself and take care of her. I will attend to everything!"
 Martha hung up the receiver, turned to us and said duly:
 You have heard-you have all heardi"
 And she did not look at Evan again while they were in our house.
 l could not see Evans face for he had picked up Lorrie preparatory to carrying him out to the machine, and had hidden his own features in the shadow of the childs big coat From the glimpse I caught of him as he reached for the boy, concluded that he was less moved by the tragedy than Bob appeared to be.
 And I asked myself why Martha should continue to live with a man who had been revealed to us all as a scamp.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
MADE A CELEBRITY OF HIM

sprang into fame last summer because he was said to have won large sums at the races. is a victim of excessive publicity. Though he lost most of his winnings very soon after he made them. there are still people who regard him as a celebrity. He has been asked to appear on the stage in a music hall revue, to enliven afternoon teas with his presence, and to collaborate in novel He was pestered by so many callers that he had to appeal to the proprietor of his hotel, who bought a large dog and set it at troublesome visitors. "Pere la Cerise' is now left In peace.-F'rom the Continental Edi- ton of the London Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

ies Of any woman's wardrobe is the satin frock. Such dress may be worn at the morning musicale. the formal luncheon, the afternoon recSAp- tion, 6 o'clock dinner and the theater.
 An ideal style that is neither toe formal nor informal is worn by Miss Allyn King in Ladies Night'-one of Broadway's mid winter successes. The dress Miss King is shown as wearing is a soft lustreless satin with the skirt all in one piece, the two ends of the material coming together in a jabot at the center back. At the sides. the satin is folded 10 half it's length and draped diagonally across the front.
 A few velvet flowers are tucked into the ribbon belt of the plain, kimono- like bodice.
 The whole is so simply done that it could easily be copied by any home dressmaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
HAND PAINTED FURNITURE IS LATEST
 THING-YOU CAN DO YOURS YOURSELF
Movie Star Uses Old Fur niture In New House and Is
 Proud As Punch"

This is the story of the house that betty bulIt-or to be absolutely accur- ate, the old furniture she made new.
 Betty is Miss Betty Ross Clarke, who IS as Yankee as her name and equally provident. She earns her bread and butter starring in moving pictures out in California.
 Now in California where everything is bright and sunny dingy things look dingier than ever, so when Mistress Betty had made million, more or less. out of "Brewster's illions'f-enough at least to build herself a new house she adecided the contrast would be too great if she did not have new furnish ings or the old furniture made new.
 Makes Old Furniture New
 The story of Miss Clarke's furniture is worth telling because she did won derful things, all herself, with chairs. tables and bedroom suites that were scratched and marred with long use. Yet the furniture itself was strong and good.
 How many people own things of that sort2 Most everybody! And what Miss Clarke did anybody can do.
 Take her dining room, for instance. This room, like many California dim ing rooms, is in reality a sun porch. Consequently the colors used were soft
 t%u WiLn d BOou ueal or yellow Tn the pigment and a dull Chinese green.
 How lt Is Done
 The room being mostly windows" said Miss Clarke, the walls were not much of a problem. I had them given several coats of the tan. The wood work, like all the rest of the bunga- low, was white enameI.''
 Then Miss Clarke went on to tell how she herself painted the furniture.
 Happily" she said, my old table and chairs were of the simplest design First l gave them a .priming coat of tan. And I buy only the very best brushes. Cheap brushes are hopeless because the paint pulls the hairs out and that makes a terrible mess"
 Saved Lots of Money
 Miss Clarke advises only three coats of paint If you use the very best paint" she stipulates. This makes a comparatively short job. The second coat is the flat of the color desired
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

8 times into space, and make a picot on top of each double crochet stitch.
 Then without making any chain stitches double crochet into the double crochet stitch finishing the next mesh. and put 3 double crochet stitches with a picot on top of each into the space thus made.
 Continue until you have completely covered the row of meshes made on the chain.
 This edge is a little too full to use on a straight piece but will finish a round yoke. a luncheon set, or as bestos pads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
tablespoon butter

1 tablespoon butter
 Wash and pick over beans. Let stand in cold water for an hour. Put into a kettle with about three pints of cold water and the soda and let come Co a boil. Drain and rinse in fresh water. Put back over the fire with about two quarts of fresh water and bring slowly to the boiling point Cook until tender. adding water as necessary to keep from burning. Beans need rather close watching, for when the skins burst the pulp burns quickly. When beans are tender add seasonings and cook ten or fifteen minutes before serving.
 Prune Whip
 1 cup mashed stewed prunes.
 1-3 cup sugar
 lt teaspoon salt
 it teaspoon cream of tartar
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 5 eggs (whites)
 Mix prunes, sugar, salt. cream of tartar and vanilla. Fold into the whites of the eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Pour into a buttered pan and set in a pan of hot water to bake. Bake about 25 minutes. Serve when cool with whipped cream or boiled custard made with the yolks of the eggs.
 Mary says: Perfect manners could be taught in one lesson as follows think of the other fellow and then act on your thought.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

They made out the figure of stirring broth Santa Claus South Pole find the bad all
  such little tha ithoutm oh proudly and he explained all had the golden
  you may lose them have that if you h bowl of this broth a nap my warm bed -Aoufe very kind said onesh Little ho shtu