davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
kMorning,
,ByRUDoLPH PERkMM
,B>RUDoLPH PERkfNs,\
swEETHEARTs HAVE FIGHT
AND JUDGE HEARS story.

AND JUDGE HEARS STORY.
william H Jones and Julia Epps
had been keeping company since
March /. Recently they had a dis
agreement
Jones is an artist. He tried TO
persuade Julia not TO leave him. on
the ground that he was a better
Judge Of what was best for her
Julia refused TO agree with him
and insisted on going. In doing 90
she stabbed him In the arm She
ran out to tell a policeman her
troubles and was arrested.
Jones said that the stabbing was
entirely unprovoked- He said a lot
about the case and kept on saying
it until Judge Hsrdison told him not
to talk SO much
Julia said that the man came after
her with a gun in one hand and q
razor in the other. She did not have
time to argue with him then. she ex-
plained-so she picked up a knife
and let him have IT,
Judge Hardison refused TO believe
that Jones threatened the woman
with the razor and the gun. Nor did
he care much about Julis's explana-
tion as to how she came to have the
knife so handy.
After a lot more talking the court
fined Julia s25.
BoRROwS CLASSY CLOTHES
AND GETS THREE MONTHS.
Lawrence Hall. alias Joyce,
worked for nearly a year in an p
street haberdashery. A haberdssh-
cry is a place where a man can buy
his clothes without being embsr-
raised by a lot Of women shoppers.
Halls boss trusted him a great
deal-sendingh him TO the bank with
satchel full of money now and
then. As far as anyone knows the
money got to the bank all right.
For a month or so past. the boss
has been missing such things as
shirts. socks, cuff buttons, collars.
etc At first Hall was not suspected.
because he always got the money to
the bank.
The boss kept his eyes open, A
search warrant was issued and
| Halls home was searched and a
bunch of stun brought 20 court.
The man admitted stealing four
neckties-but denied that he ever
took anything else. The socks in
the bundle were given 10 him, he
said. at Christmas time by the boss
He bought some OF the other
things at Atlantic City. Hall said.
but the boss said his firm made all
their own goods and did not have a
seaside branch.
Judge Hardison made Hall a pres
ent of a three months jail sentence.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
White Woolspoon Suits
S25

Woolspun, beautiful, heavy quality of jer-
sey, practically non-stretchable, fashions these
smart white suits which are so much in vogue
for all summer sports wear
The excellent quality, tailoring and details of
finish distinguish these from the ordinary jersey
suits one sees. The long tuxedo collar, close
fitting, the snug, wel-htting high shoulders and
slender sleeves, large patch pockets and narrow
belts, all are designed to give that smart
strsightness of line, so desirable in sports or
street apparel
won.p's Suit sectiou. Third seos.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Yesterdays: we do It with
food, and we see them fly in the
sky. What Is it?"-Swallow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
II3 Handmade Batiste
Blouses Exceptionally
Lou Priced, 1896

Many Of these have tuxedo collars and
vest effects, which are worn much with
sweaters or jackets. Dainty lace edges, eS-
quisite hand-drawn work and embroidered
dots trim them, and each one is entirely
handmade.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

These are mostly one or two of kind
models-colored organdies with collar and
cuffs edged with pleated frills or Irish
crochet; some with Buster Brown collars,
others tuxedo; voiles, prettily trimmed with
lace, embroidery and fine tucks, also fine
white batiste blouses
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
CHEAP AT $40 A
BOTTLE he SAYS
SALT LAKE MAN FEELS LIKE HIS
OLD SELF NOW-GIVES TAN
LAC ALL THE CREDIT.

This Tanlac certainly did the work
for me-" said A. r. Smith, q well
known brick mason who lives at $50
Third Ave. Salt Lake City. Ho add
ed:
about two years ago ] begar 10
be bothered by stomach trouble and
went down hill so fast 1t looked like
It wouldn't be long before would
BIO down and out. It certainly was
a new experience, as had always
been q healthy man. l lost my APP
petite and what little l ate soured
and bloated mo up until l could
hardly breathe. At night my sleep
was broken by night mares and felt
so tired In the morning could hard
ly force myself to go to work. MY
liver was sluggish and had no en-
ergy, why could hardly handle my
trowel.
"Tanlac suited my case exactly.
gave me a whaling appetite and made
me feel fine. got all my energy
back and soon was laying bricks In
my old style. The indigestion dis
appeared and gained twelve
pounds. This was two years ago
and since have always had bot.
tie of Tanlac handy and when fee
q little worn out I take n dose and
1t always puts me right again.
1T certainly was the right medi
cine for cases like mine. l thini
1t would be cheap at ten dollars {
bottle"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier onll
by the Modern Drug Company. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

cycllcal Letter Of Ours, to place be-
fore you and to make known TO you
the expression of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which, inspired by
a spirit of philanthropy, you have ex-
tended to Us both by Individual per
sonal donations and through the sus
tanning assistance and allevlating IN.
strumentallty of the Near East Relief
Organization. Individually and COllec-
lively, combined in one body as II
were, you gave and you brought to Va
the fruits of your offerings, to the Fal-
walton and protection of Our Flock
during the most bitter days Of their
suffering-sufferings which We attrib-
ute to the rigours of the War of Lib
GRAFTON, and to the cruelty of Our I'M
placable Oppressors.
SIN expressing Our thanks for your
generosity and for your evangelical
commisseratlon, We. as the recognized
Head of Our Spiritual Children, com
prising the entire Armenian Nation,
would be glad to view your acts Of
mercy as tokens OF your continued as
sistance In the future, and that II Ii
your purpose to continue to assist Us
in Our regeneration and complete lib
Grafton, In the habiliment of q self
governing Nation. With these things
In mind, We appeal to you all; TO the
Prelates of your Churches: to your
devout Bishops. Our Brethren and be-
loved In Our Lord Jesus Christ; to men
endowed with political and civil acu-
men; TO those who have been called
upon by the Lord In the Conduct OF
Public thought; and to every soul In
which the spirit of Christian philan'
thropy CLOVIS. Come TO our defense
and to the cause Of the Freedom OF
| Our Flock. Come from the pulpits Of
your Churches; from the seats Of you
Council Chambers; from the platforms
OF Public Associations: from the sane
tum of your journals. Raise the mighty
voices of your Nation and of your sym
pathetic people, as those Of unfailini
and unfaltering friends. We need then
for the salvation OF Our Flock, tor
tured In body and soul through cen
turtles of suffering. And Our peoplt
viii forever stand in history as wit
ness that a Great Nation, prolific o
welfare, stretched its helping hand an,
mighty arm to raise them mp.
'sThe Grace Of Our Lord Jesus Christ
and Our thankful Blessings be Wit
you all, evermore. Amen.
GEORGE v,
Catholics and Supreme Patriarch Q
All ArmenIanss
During the VIII. year of Our Pair
Archaic at the Mother See Of Arara
Etchmiadzin the Holy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT GETS
LETTER FROM HEAD
OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren.
whose archeplscopal see Is Erivan. cap
ital of the Armenian Republic, Jour
neyed seven thousand miles to present
President Wilson ono Of the Quaintest
and most touching documents in he
archives Of the State Department. IT
Is Illuminated by the monks Of Fitch
mIadzln, the seat OF the Armenian
church since its separation from the
Greek church, after the Council OF
Chalcedon In the year 451.
The EncyclIcal Letter, which the
Archbishop presented to the President.
reads:
GEORGE, Servant OF Jesus Christ
and by the omnisclent VIII Of God
Arch-Prlest and CATHOLICS or
ALL THE ARMENTANS, Supreme
Patriarch Of the highest Armenian See
of Ararat and OF the Apostolic Mother
Church ut Etchmladzin the Holy.
ITO the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
"AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS
AND BLESSINGS from the CATH
OIICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS ant
Apostolic Chief OF the Holy Church o
Armenia.
"With placid, profound feelings 0
devotion. we desire, through this En
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
Last Nights
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM ABOUT DRINK.
lNG7

AT OW that booze has "gone gllm
w merlng through the dream OF
things that were" II is interesting to
investigate the alcoholic conditions in
Dreamland, "Where there amt no Ten
Commandments and a man can raise q
thirst"
II is not too much to say that the
situation there is positively shocking,
and the drys ought to get busy at once
In the realm Of shadows. Old booze
lighters, now reduced to taking their
tipple and consorting with their inebri
ated associates In Drenmland only,
may gather what solace they can from
the fact that oraeles and soothsayers
tegard as Of generally favorably omen
dreams In which the late John Barley
torn conspIcuously figures. And II
inay be laid down as a rule that II you
AXE your flicker" in dreams alone 1t
WON'T hurt you. In fact, It will have
lust the contrary effect 10 taking II
over real bar. TO 90 into Dream
and baEroom-the only one now open
and there. seeing old acquaintahccs
my "What's yours, boysf" indicates,
II everything Is pleasant and convisial.
that you will soon embark In some new
speculation or business which viii be
highly profitable. Should one Of these
dream-friends refuse to Join you, de
clarlng that be Is on 'the water.
wagon" you will soon meet an old
fvlend and have : long and pleasant
chat with him.
To dream that you are drunk and
have accumulated your jag from
Dreamland booze indicates that riches
and honOrs. now wholly Unforeseen
are 10 come 10 you; probably through
making the acquaintance OF q mar
now unknown to you who will put yoI
In the way Of making your fortune, II
the unmarried man It signifies tina
he is beloved by q woman OF whom h
Inns, as yet. scarcely thought. and tina
she viii make an excellent wife. Bu
10 dream that you have tasted no u
quor and Jet are drunk Is accounte
bad sign. You will soon commI
some foolish action.
II you dream that you got drunk o
water you are going to boast Of you
rich relations, and Of wealth whic
, you do not possess. Also. to zee Al
; other man drunk means that you wi
do something foolish.
II IL but fair to the oracle and scott
sayers to state that these dream Il
: terpretations were expOuDded gen
and years before the dry amendmei
to the Constitution was thought Of.
tCopyFight)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
ulhaa .Mark Innln. Means.

sAiark twHln- " q rivea term used
by the leadtnan IN indicating sound
InRA. MARX twain means that the
water Is about two farhous deep >
story Is told that while samuel =
Clemens whose nom de plume was
Mark Twain. was q pilot he asked
friend who gns taking s'1undings
ahai pen name he should assume
Iuss then the friend called nut MARX
twain. and Mr. clrmenH Enssk that
,ame. he used "a regularly 10 sign
ing his stories while ne was FrpoFs'
a. "a The vlrginia Gity Enisrprin@.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
MAJOR GENERAL. HARBoRD
SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.-At a mass meeting re-
Gently held here to consider the need
Of Armenia In the appalling disaster
that has overtaken that unhappy land
the following telegram was received
from the commander Of the Second
Division:
'STrue to their religion, language and
race through a thousand years OF per-
secution, the AFinenians must not be
permitted TO perish. Americans shoulA
aid them with moral. financial and ~
llticaI support.
Fl q. HARBOnns
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
The Absent Back.

Cortlandt Blocker was supping In a
roof garden restaurant the other night
when his companion nudged him and
said:
Look. there goes Merriweather
Poor duffer, every cent he earns goes
on his wlfe's back"
''Then, by heaven. he must have lost
his job" said MFR. BIeecker, Judging
by the dress | saw his wife wearing
at dinner dance last week."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

ney pills with very good results
when l have had pains and weakness
In my back or other kidney trouble.
| haYn found them very good.
No TROUBLE SINCE
Over seven years later Mira. MI
son said. Il haven't needed a III
ney remedy since Doan's Kidney pills
cured me. 80 have Just ~ much
faith IN them as ever.
Prirn 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply Gak for 6 kidney remedy get
Doan'a Kidney pills tn Ham0 that
Mra Nalaon had. Foster Miiharn
~ Mira. Buffalo. ". v. AdR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

The bucolic one had been asked his
opinion of scarecrows.
'No good at ALL" he grunted-''least-
ways. against the crows In this dis
trictl Only last year we put up what
we thought was a fine scarecrow--
a man pointing a gun"
"Well. what happenedr'
"Why, all the crows in the world
seemed to be feeding In that field. and
while one crow perched on the gun and
worked the tri~~cr, another was fall
ing down pretending to be shot"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
elrlIe,s Fine PhlIos ,phy.

The dear girl who was struggling
against the sharp northwest wind TO
maintain approximately the clever,
inches between gown and shoe sole,
ordained by the dressmaker. told us
confidentially that II was short
skirt but merry one.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
Stamina Ne Namsa.

Reading some Of the present day
illusions. one reflects that II IL pos
slble for q poet to make dollars out OF
lines thai others can't even maks
sense out of.-BOston Transcript
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
DoUBLY PROVEN.

Montpelier Readers Can No Longer
Doubt tho Evidence.
Thia Montpelier citizen testified
long ago.
Told OF quick relief-of nndoubtod
benefit.
Tho facts are nov confirmed.
Such testimony In complete - tho
evidence conclusive.
II foFma convincing proof OF mer-
IT,
Mrs. Byron Nelson. Eleventh 81.
SAYS: II have taken Doan's Kid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
These paxs.

Knicker-"Was his death from nat
ural causes7" Bocker-"Yes; ar auto
mobile ran over him."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
BREAKS REPAIRED
 QUICKLY ON MAIN

Two breaks on the city water maAl under the Drummer field, where breaks are most frequent, were quickly repaired this morning by Supt. E. V. Leverant and his assistants, and water service restored about noon. The breaks were discovered last night and water cut off. Completion of repairs was delayed until new steel bands could be taken there this morning. EX cavations arounI 'the breaks were completed early this morning, and the job soon finished soon after the bands reached the place. MT. Leverett said the breaks were lucky ones and were repaired more quickly than or dinarily is the case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
HARDING TO SELL
 HIS FRONT PORCH
(By United Pressl


 Marion, O., Jan. 1.-Strange feet may tread the famous front forch at 3S0 Mount Vernon avenue here after March 4, if present plans of the Hard ings are carried out
 Having engaged home on Pennsyl- vania avenue in Washington for the next four years, they hope to dispose of their home in Marion and the brick house on Wyoming avenue, in Wash ington, where Harding lived during his term in the senate.
 President-elect Harding, however has no intention of selling the Marion Star, as this little newspaper made him 1 several times his senate salary last year. In fact, he is planning to erect large, modern plant in the near fu- ture.
 The Harding home in Marion prob ably will either be leased or sold in the next few weeks The house was shut up for six years while the Hard ings were in Washington. Newspapers were put up in the windows, the house l NSliI uHpdlIitSu dIlQ ldll WetdS RlCW i the front yard, where thousands gathered around the front porch last fall. Senator Harding had to dig up several hundred dollars to put it in condition for occupancy during the campaign. A shortage of housing in Marion and reluctance to allow SC much moey to remain tied up in an empty dwelling have prompted Mrs. Harding to cast about for a way to realize on the investment. But Sena- ator Harding, and his wife, too hold the place in a deep sentimental regard, and may at the last minute decide to keep it for the memoirs of the presi- dential campaign.
 An eX-senator, who probably will be in the Hardingg cabinet, has already expressed desire to purchase ths Washington home, and it probably will be disposed of, furniture and all, to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01

estimated at $300,000, with insurance covering the cotton and the building. Six box cars of the Cotton Belt Rail road sideing adjacent to the warehouse also were lost. The origin of the fire is unknown. It was discovered at 7:10 o'clock by W. K. Chapel and was under such headway that there was no possibility of checking it. There is no fire apparatus at Scott. The warehouse had not been opened dur ing the day. The fire was still burn ing early this morning.
 The chief losers are: J. R. Alexan- der, 500 bales; Conoway Scott, $40 bales; A. L. Alexander, $50 bales i; Dortch Bros, 225 bales, and Reaves Dortch, Robert Dortch, A. w. Kim ball, John Pemberton, G. w. Temple ton, Tom Fletcher, Steel Dortch, Smith & Estes and S. P. Slaughter.
 Most of the cotton was of long sta pie, such as the growers of the Scott community have specialized in for the last several years.
 The loss is practically covered by insurance carried with Eastern firms, for which the Union and Mercantile Trust Company is acting as agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
GLENN HOME LOST
 BY FLAMES TODAY

Fire of unknown origin this after noon shortly before o'clock totally destroyed the residence of Mrs. Sam Glenn, 422 South Davis street. A part of the household goods taken from the lower floor was saved, the house and the furnishings on the upper floor being total loss. Spectators said that the house burned in record time, the flames gaining great headway and flashing high in the air. Fire fighters weer powerless to check the blaze, as the break in the mains at Gleason cipal system.
 It was said that the loss is partially covered by insurance. The cause of the fire could not be learned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
HARDING SAYS PUTU.S.B BACK
 10 NORMALCY
tBy United Pross)

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 1-President- elect Harding looked to the new year today, confident that his administra- tion will bring prosperity back to ths United States. A statement from his headquarters said MT. Harding is certain the next administration will be able to restore business to a sound economic foundation and to reduce taxes
 Economic questions are now upper most in the mind of MT, Harding. He is devoting as much time to study of economic measures as to the course the administration will follow in re- moving the United States from the international tangle caused by failure to ratify the treaty of peace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
TRY 10 JAY HANDS
 ON D[VALERA
(BY United Press ]

Dublin, Jan. 1.-Eamon DeValera. fugitive from an English prison and self-styled president of the Irish re- public, is being sought by government agents in all parts of England and Ire land. DeValera is supposed to have landed at an Irish point from America during the past week.
 The Sim Fein leader probably will be hard fugitive to locate, in view of his other escapes from prison and success at eludingg pursuit He has been fugitive for the past 16 months or more, his whereabouts being abso- lutely secret for a part of the time.
 His departure from America and landing in Ireland was announced at New York on Thursday. No official statement ahs been made by the gov erment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
G. N. TRAIN WRECKS.
(By United T1ess)

Fargo, N. D. Jan. 1.-One person was seriously and a dozen slightly hurt when Great Northern pas senger train left the track today at Hunter, N. D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
PRELATF RALLIES,
 IMPROVES TODAY
(By United Press

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-James Cardinal Gibbons, ranking prelate of the Cath ollie church in the United States, has improved, it was stated today He rallied from his relapse of Thursday and his general condition was said to be better.
 The prelate broke down under ill- ness caused by nervousness and over exertion. Although bulletins from his bedside declare there is no cause for alarm, great anxiety is felt and special mass is being offered for his recovery
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
RFYFLFRS CAUGHT
 AS Y|ADUCT DOWN
(By United Pressl

San Francisco, an. Fifty persons were injured last night when the via duet over an excavation collapsed upon crowd of new year revelers. Some of the injured are said to be in serious condition today
 A building was under construction at the place used by the revelers, and a supposed defect in the frame work allowed the viaduct to collapse with it's immense weight of timber.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
HOLIDAY CUTS DOWN
 DEMOCRAT WIRE NEWS

This edition of the Log Cabin Demo- crat was issued with about one-half of the usual telegraph report received by United Press. A holiday reduction in the Little Rock office presumably caused a part of the report to be de- layed in transit between St. Louis and Conway. It was said the Western Union forces on duty today were hav- ing difficulty in handling the volume of business given the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
OFFICER NOT TO COME.

Robert E. Fuhr, representative of the Elks grand lodge, will be unable to make his annual visit to the Con- way lodge on Monday night, January 3, as announced. MT. Fuhr will be detained at Paragould and will make his visit later in the month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
CARUSO'S RECOVERY
 RAPID, STATEMENT
(Py United Press)

New York, Jan. 1-Enrico Caruso, the tenor, is recovering at satisfac- tory rate from his attack of pleurisy, it was stated by his physician today. A bulletin was issued from the resi- dence at 9 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
FRANKLIN K. LANE
 AT MAY0'S CLINIC
(By United Pressl

VI5y UnlteU PresSJ
 Rochester, Minn., Jan. 1.-Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the in- terior in President Wilson's cabinet, is under observation at the Mayo clinic, as the result of a general breakdown. MT. Lane was taken to the clinic yesterday and given a pre- liminary examination. A more extend ed examination will be given as soon as his condition will permit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
NO COTTON REPORTS:
 CONWAY MARKETS IDLE

New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges closed today in observance of New Year, and no quotations were received by local dealers. The Con way market was as dull as at any time during the past ten days when receipts have been light and trading on much restricted scale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-01
BLAZE AT SCOTS
 DESTROYS COTTON

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-Three thousand bales of cotton in the warehouse of the Scott Cotton Growers Association at Scott, IS miles east of Little Rock
 were burned last night. The loss is