davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

those Eorgrous pYVreuSS. ZIG vunteu
TO show mo off--to put me- on pa.
radc. lie wanted tho world TO be
hts doll house and he wanted TO
make me tho doll"
JOYCE AND PEGGY WED
TWO DAYS AFTER DIVORCE
Meantime Hopkins had b~cn per
suadcd to begin suit for divorce.
Joyce charges In his suit. and on
January 81. 1890. tho divorce was
granted in the 18th district court Of
Tarrant county. Texas. Two days
later joyce and r~gyy were married
at Miami. Fla
Tho Chicago miliionair~ paid
$500. 900 for . winter home At Miami
which he save to PERKY. and then
took her 10 Paris for . honey-
moon
The two livsd sogsshsr enly . Few
monthA Joyce returning to Amer1cA
alamo and inserting IN the papees =
few days after he returned IN ad.
verti-ement stating that he would
no longer b responsible for Pcgxy's
debts-
In his annufment petition he
charges that the divorce Perry Oh
tanned from her second husband was
fraudulent because neither party
had resided In the state . year or In
the county for six months before
siit was started.
HIS own marriage n flesAi he
ays because II was solemnixed be-
fore the divorce from Hopkins had
been entered '.as Of record In
Texas" Thla he sayr. occurred Re.
cause Peggy told him she hnd d.
vorced Hopkins some time before
she really was divorced
UNIlAPPINESS on
THEIR HONEYMOON
Joyce charges In his bin that dur
ing the honeymoon Peggy ''flew
into violent fits OF passion and used
abusive language. that she struck
and scratched and otherwise NAL.
treated him"
Peggy counters BY saying while
we were stiIi In Miami Joyce started
to have violent fits OF jealousy. II
wns during our stay there that he
started to strike me He showed
his repentance for having struck me
during these spells Of rage by Civ.
ing me presents"
Peggy says that Hopkins her
second husband. has offered 90 help
her prove that the divorce granted
in Texas Is legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
ENGAGED ON THE SPOT

80 you are q pastry cook,
Bridget?"
I'm registered as one. ma'am.
but it's only blind. ! really special
lie In home.brew and homemade
hootch. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
HUNT FOR
'S75O,ooo
I,JEWELRY
ISBAL.KED
Actress Whose Millionaire
Marriages End Disastrous
ly Proves Elusive

Il t1IuN-AtsOs may S.-GcEEy JoyVCs
Ane Of miliionaires. also Is proving
erseif = hane to PROCESS servers
An the millions Of her third hus-
nAnd. j. Stanley Joyce. have seem
hsiy been unable to find a process
nrver smart enough TO lure the
wilio'-the wisp fexgy before n mas
sr Of chancery here.
ycyce's high-prieed lawyers are
tying In vain to serve on the one
sme Fcliies actress papers compel.
ing her to appear TO answer CUES
tons concerning s7so.ooo worth Of
1swclry that Joyce gave her and
now wants back.
- UNTIL JUNE
; }FIIE An ANSWER
1.-The suit for annuiment OF mar
'rAFe which Joyce has filed Is 70
|txrnaile at the June term OF the
superior court and Peggy has until
that time TO file an answer.
As yet she has made no move TO
m her threatened bill asking all
mony. which she intimates win he
possibly $4,000 month. and some
|fees for her attorneys. OF course
bny 100000
4 international flavor II given 10
Psgxy's latest appearance In the
|eourts by her husbands charges
[ehat while on their honeymoon In
Europe she was unduiy friendly
With many men In Britain and on
The continent. among whom he
named Maurice the dancer. and
E1ann Ilteflier. former owner Of the
Jurnal - PARA
Maurice declares Ae danced with
YUgIy enfy = b doas with dozsns
e c<hR woman and nys he WIN sue
1sycs for defAmation Of character.
lIalaIller sAys his connection with
ID joyce sffAir = 'nobody's bua-
49,
p800Y HINTS AT
OUNTERCHARGE3
4&anwhiie Pegxy. hitting back
nnA forth around the country three
3nps ahead Of the process servers.
rnses long enough TO hint ut coun-
of-charEea-
Al IS. Psgxy has captucd The
Dsarss Of three mi7ionajrea And
zach marriage has wound up In the
|eourts. The annulment proceedings
senrted BY Joyce recall the state
INT made By Pexxy after abe had
divorced her second husband and
announced that she was thru for
|au dimes with mfllionaireA
! -wm you marty againr she was
I'D
-Csrtainiy.. shs replied = know
hat somswhere there h . man for
[ws and ! win marry ~ times u
|nece~nary. IN order 70 find HIM"
Heru h the unusoal who's Who"
~ Peggy In its three matrimonial
CHAPTER 1
II. Marguerite Upton. who
"a from the Uptons Of Virginia
kamfly that traced IT. American
|eass to colonial days, vas at
Ending exclusive Chevy Chase
Ischooi for girls In Washington
There she met Everett Archer. .
Denver millionaire. and after . brief
courtship the two e,oped 70 Mary
Ind and were married. Archer took
~ youthful bride to Denver-where
- scoofh~ tnfsp shA dfvorred him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

IT was filled full OF romance and
we were happy. for a while" she
said But being a miiilonairVS
wife was not at all what I thoug ~
II would be. and I was bored 10
death. So I>Cot my divorce and
went homo to mamma on my 18th
birthday"
CHAPTER 2
After her first unfortunate mar
rage Peggy returned to Washing.
ton. where n short time later she
met sherburne PhIllbrck Hopkins.
Jr. . wealthy lawyer. On septcm-
bar I. 1914 shs eioped with him-
Hopkins gave Peggy servants. motor
carr and . place In Washington
society.
But vsn-s'-shsvhp reexy vas
dissatisfied and two yeAn later abe
icft Hopkins because she felt the
call Of an and her husband objected
Ito . stage career for her.
Peggy went to New York Man.
agcrs werc good to her and she
played In vaudeville. IN the movies.
IN two or thrce farccs and in the
Foilies-
CHAPTER 3
II was while Peggy was playing
IN Chicago In May. 1913. that J.
Stanley Joyce was introduced TO
her. AMER graduating from Yale
yoys grew wealthy In the lumber
business.
He proposed the night he met
me- Pewgy says. Tie pursued mo
afscrwnrd. following me 20 Colorado
Springs and finally persuaded mo TO
quit the stage and let him pay my
expenses until could get a divorce
from my second husband and marry
him.
He taught me to Ike expensive
things. I had = marveoins apart
ment In New York. / had motors.
clothes and jewels.
Tie had made for me. - =
surprise, q Russian sable coat that
cost $4,000. He gave he q wrist
watch Of sapphircs that cost t3s..
900. . $4,000 diamond tiara. two
mesh bags that cost 5000 each
and--oh. dozens OF rings.
There were at least IS dinner
rings. each made Of special design
with the most valuable gems. He
made me take them--and wear
thcm.
II know now why he gave me
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14
Ladies Memorial
Association Meet

The ladies Of the Memorial
Association met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. Martin Marugg.
The meeting was q great sue cess
and much enthusiasm was mani
Tested. The time was very
pleasantly and protitably spent
in making a quilt to be sold at a
coming bazaar. The ladies of
the Association, in the mean
time will make other articles to
be sold at the bazaar, which will
be at some time in the early
summer. Plans were made for
work to be done to improve and
beautify the cemetery. Very
de lightful refreshments were
served by Miss Elsie Marugf, as
sisted by Mrs. G.. G. Goodson.
The dainty refreshments consist
ed of sandwiches, salads, cake
and coffee. There will be pub
lie working at the cemetery on
next Tuesday April 10.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14
A Tale of Six Police

Some years ago the Assembly
decided to give its habitues of
Momteagle the greatest enter
tainment of all seasons by
engaging one of the foremost
singers of the day. The lady at
the time was on a concert tour
of the South and in Nashville.
Now all people do know the
large amount of gems, jewels,
costumes, cosmetics and varions
other things that go to make up
a grand opera singer. This
thing was known also to those
who had her in charge, so a
council of war was held to discuss
and decide the amount of
protection to guarantee the
great lady surety against any
possible form of intrusion,
indignity or lett while in the
wilds of the mountains, supposed
by some to be infested by savage
and half civilized tribes. To a
city man nothing is so impressive
and pregnant with rompous
dignity as man dressed in a little
brief authority symbolized by
brass buttons and a blue coat
His authority in urban centers
is absolute and his rule is su.
preme. The bend of his eve
doth awe the populace. So il
was natural to call on six OF
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14

went out and the stern command,
"stand back was given. Bill
was dazed but he did not forget
his mission. ''My mother is on
the tram. She is cripple. |
am going to help her off, ex-
planned the son. Stand back, =
was the determined answer and
again the blue arm went up to
stop Bill. Another arm went
up that was not incared in blue,
it was Bills. His fist landed
fair on the jaw Of the police and
the police landed flat on his
back, from occiput to shiny shoe
heels, upon the ground. "Git
him Bill, Git him." was the cry
| from the surrounding crowd.
The police arose satisfied and
humble. Madam Schumaua
Heink thought boy who would
50 insist to protect his mother
would honor her. She felt safe
and at home on the mountain
top.
The police took train three
hours later for Nashville. And
the last word said as the trair
disappeared around the curve
Dam Monteagle!"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14

Nashville police to overawe any
too curious people who might
crowd to see at the destination.
1t is said human nature is the
same everywhere, this is SO
except at some times and in
some pieces. The report of the
preparations preceded the
arrival of the party. A great
crowd filled the station to see
the show. So the train came
to a stop, the six formidable
looking blue coats carefully
descended the steps and formed
in double line and pressed the
crowd backward. e>lady was
to pass between the lines to her
auto. But the best laid plans
of mice and men gang aft aglee.
There was an aged mother on
that traiT, unable from some
infirmity, to leave the coach
without assistance. Bill, her
son, was to meet her. Now, Bill
was a moment late and the
| impregnable blue line had
formed a barrier when he
appeared. He hit the line like
a foot ball tackle. A blue arm
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14
Nashville, Chattanooga
s. St. Louis Railway

q st. Louis railway
Cooperative Marketing Service
Southern Shorthorn Exhibition
and Sale May 18th and 18th
Columbia, Tenn. /
Promoted and conducted under
the joint cooperation of the
American Shorthorn Breeders
Association and the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway.
The leading breeders of pure
bred Shorthorn Cattle in all of
the states of the South are con-
signing one hundred head of
individuals of superlative merit,
consisting chiefly of represent
atives of the so-called straight
Scotch families.
The consignment will include
cows with calves and re-bred,
heifers bred and open and bulls
of service age, all of exceptional
quality and type.
The entries will contest for
substantial cash premiums, and
every animal in the show will be
offered for sale at auction to the
farmers and breeders following
the show.
1t is we'll recognized by inform
ed breeders and cattle men that
the existing depression in the
price Of breeding animals pres
ents most engaging opportunity
to breeders who wish to replenish
their herds, and peculiarly bright
prospects, because it is an equally
logical conclusion that very con-
dition of the cattle situation
must anoninevitablv cause strong
demands with an ever attending
increase in prices.
A dinner will be served and
a public meeting Of cattle men
held durinU the ayan1no of the
18th, which will be addressed by
men Of recognized ability in the
cattle world.
The Southern Shorthorn Ex-
hibition And Sale.
Judge, f. W. Harding.
Auctioneers Jones and Milne.
L. P. Bellah, General Agent
Nashville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-04-14
NONRESIDENT Notice
May b. Lockhara

Minnie G. Ibson and Gladys Ibson
In Chancery Court at Tracy City.
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Minnie O. Ibson and Gladys
Ibson defendants are nonresi-
dents of the State, and residents
of the State of Colorado they are
therefore, hereby required to ap-
pear, on the first Thursday after
End, Monday in May 1921 next,
before the Chancellor at his office
in Tracy City, and make defense
to the bill filed against them in
said court by May B. Lockhart,
or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed.
1t Is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutiye weeks IN the Mrs. Grun-
dy a newspaper published at
Tracy City Tenn.
This the 10Th, day of April 1921.
John Scruggs, C.& M.
By A. g, Alexander, ID. @, & M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
CHAPTER XXX
How . Change Camc About

First to return to the valley were Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Bond. Late in june
they moved into tho imposing new con =
crtte dwelling whose white walls shone
brightly through the great trees of the
oid Duckworth place just out of the
Town. The countryside called, took ad :
mir!ng stock Of the hardwoods and
luxurious furnishings, set the seal OF
approval upon the match" found him
proud husband and her n delightful
hostess, and forthwith claimed them
both as two OF the valleys highly rep
resentatiye and admirable citizens.
bvt the Bonds brought scant word
oi Mrs. Stetheril and young Ellis, none
Gf Enid. The old woman's war upon
pond had been common talk. Now II
pecame obvious that peace had been
MADE; that she had given them elaborate
Wedding presents and her blessing; that
she had accepted him as sort Of son =
"oh, Bonds no fool" said the know
the stetheril millions. You see"
NeIt came Enid Camden, little Ron.
ME with her. Through Bonds in.
husnce, grown no little since his mar
rage, she secured tho position OF
teacher In the Larkspur district school
and, toward tho middle OF August, en- =
tered upon her duties with q tremendous
monthly salary of $75. She and Ronnic
boarded with the Wallaccs on the edge
OF the valley. near the foothills. They
ma many quiet walks together through
tne woods where once upon time Ron :
ME had been an Indian hunter and they
nad come upon q young man, lost. II
was at once of interest and disappoint-
'hent to the valley that Ends cheeks
were rose tinted as of yorc, that her
Eyes sparkled when she laughed and that
sse laughed often. But the wise ones
thGok their heads.
Ihen one day, when Ends school
Ysd been opened for two or three weeks,
inschel Stetheril came back to the Bie
t,nolse. And with her came Robert
stetherll Ellis. Those who could find
opportunity or make excuse hastened
20 satisfy their curiosities. so they
zane upon Mt least one unexpected mat
YER which gave rise to varying opinions
NHu no end OF discussion.
She's been wonderful woman"
Sald some, signing as beiitted the occa :
SION; But. Lordy! Think how old
s"e is We've all got to break, sooner
And they spoke pltyinsly Of her tardy
'htranca Into tho time they chose "a
name her second childhood. II is a
asi!ghtful thing to be able to feel pity
~ any sort for one OF Rachel Stetheril',
The two had returned late one aftcr
noon; The next morning Robert Steth
srii Fills was the one person about th,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
ALLEGED GANG OF
SW1NDLERS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN CAUGHT

Washington, April 1a.-In two ar
rests made here early today postofice
inspectors believe they have appre-
hended the perpetrators Of a colossal
mail defrauding scheme by which
people of this city, New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Chicago were
said to have, been mulcted out Of
Thousands of dollars. The persons
arrested were Albert e. and Frank
H. Hitchcock, brothers. residing
here and their detention was said to
have followed notification from Los
Angeles of the arrest there of a third
brother, Horace D.. Hitchcock and his
wife.
The four are alleged to have used
the mails in soliciting subscriptions to
a half dozen purported periodicals
which. it was said. have never been
published. and for other fraudulent
purposes. Enterprises. alleged to
have been operated by them includ-
ing the ARGUS magazine" Of Phila-,
delphia and Washington: the Pea
ture magazine" of Chicago, and the
American Story Magazine Of Bal
tfmore and Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
APPROVAL GIVEN
MESSAGE OF The
new PRESIDENT
peacs Program That Will
Be- Satisfactory is Now
Expected.

nasfinston; April 12.-General an
. a,inrn.s, Presiden Harding's declar-
49, Re gas first message to Congress
i,arnS fnat the United States could
.ati,ap part in the present League Of
sii,,,Yfddpp {ahd that, the state OF war
arso'ution was expressed NV RennhT.
r" "l senate leaders. both, OF the "ir-
sHfrsoSa1S,ble'" and "reservatiopist,'
sS,afor Lodge of Massachusetts,
NV republican leader. who led tho
nns tight for reservations 10 the
nea'S OF Versailles, said he was eek
msnHly pleased" by the message.
.h he declared Separates us from
~ league and approves passage OF
'"e hnox resolution.
senators johnson of California and
ro u,an OF, Idaho. leaders Of the cir
ths t"t,1aples expressed qualification
ma tne president had definitely re-
?ceted the, present League and had
ucc'ared For, restoration Of peace by
nonsressiona action. They expressed
tfaot, however. that the treaty of
Versailles with the League covenant
N-c.,lded could be put into shape for
htat',,cation-a possibility suggested
by Mr., Harding. 80
Borah is Satisfied. ,a.
senator Eorah said the approval
given the Knox resolution by tha
IaessaFe was Exceedingly important
h satisfactory"
AS 10 the suggestion concerning
AZ association Of nahons.r senator
sorAh continued. II cannot discuss It
Until ! see the framework Of it. A
70 the Versailles treaty, I understand
.haf matter is left open also. I can
not imagine. myself. the treaty being
nu. IN such shape that it should be
1ble now from the future"
sen4tor johnson said he had no
iear OF an association Of nations In
the FAR distant future or of the ratif.
eauon OF the treaty of Versailles"
Hitchcock is Disappointed.
SENATOR . Hitchcock. of Nebraska,
wilson forces in the senate for rati-
location Of the treaty and League, ex-
pressed disappointment at the presi-
dents message. He declared that nv
refusing to enter the League the
United States had refused TO take
part in the effort to stabilize the So
c1al, business and governmental con-
ditions of the world. without which
nc said there could be neither y a re-
'." ~ O1oAuSSS W
Senator Hitchcock declared Presi-
dent Harding's purpose was high
and that he appeared anxious to re-
'duce governmental expenditures.
'But he' seems to forget" the SEN
ator continued, that eighty cents OUT
of every dollar of taxation is taken
because the world has been n still
is organized for war; yet he will do
nothing toward organizing it for
peace
What the president said about the
League suited me- said Senator Reed
Of Missouri, a Democratic treaty cir
rcConCilable."
hliloeg Expects Good Results.
Senator kellogg Of Minnesota. a
Rernb lican mild reservationist'' de-
rlared the president would "be able
10 wVk out an association of nations
and y peace program that. will be sat
i9ta"ttrN to ALL"
senator Knox of PENNSYLVANIA.
49, 7 Of the peace resolution adopt
20 i'r the last congress and vetoed by
+ .&s!deat Wilson, issued a statement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
HARDING APPROVES
LIST OF TW
NEW MAJOR GENERALS

Washington. April 13.-President
Harding approved today the list Of
twelve new generals and rs new brig
adiers - prepared by Secretary
weeks n 1t will be presented, to
congress- soon. Clarence r. Edwards,
who consnanded the tw~enty.sixth
(.New Ensland) national guard div
sion in France. heads the list of ma
!or generals. Fiis name did not appear
IN the list which was sent to congress-
ny PRESIDENT Wilson and confrna-
ton OF which was held up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

saying that President Hardihs,s sus-
gestion that<a declaration Of policy
as to our attitude toward the recru-
}dence of threatening militartam
should be temporary postponed" was
entirely agreeable to him.
There had>been ZONE discussion OF
the Incorporation of such q declara-
ton in a peace resolution to be adopt
ed by the present congress.
Senator Knox indicated that he
would rather reintroduce his peace
resolution in. q few days for reference
to the senate foreign relations com.
mittee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
USED FOR

New York, April 1.-THE $780,
900 fund recently offered by the
Knights Of Columbus to the American
Legion fof the construction Of a mem
orial hall in Washington, which was
not accepted by the Legion, will be
devoted to the extension of education
Al systems for former service men
and for service work in hospitals, su-
preme Advocate Joseph c. Pellitiey
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Ask New Trial For
Convicted Rustic,

For Yates. N. D., April 13.-Motion
for a new TRIAL in. the case of Jack
Guyer, convicted here last June Of
cattle rustling, was argued before the
state supreme court. the appellant
seeking = new trial on the ground
that there was a fatal Variance be-
tween the allegations of the informa-
ton and the proof as established by
the state.-
Decision is expected in shout three
weeks. Guyer has already served a
part of his three.year term.