davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
MAY Reduce Freight Rates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Dectsiops
by the interstate commerce commission in
pending eases involving requested reduc-
ton in the freight rates ON grain, hay and
feed and on lumber were understood to be
imminent today after a conference on the
railroad situation in which President
Harding Chairman McChord of the com
mission and Acting Attorney General Golf
participated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

gown was of white georgette trimmed
with white satin and she carried bride
roses,
A reception was held in the Potter home
and refreshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner left for a wedding trip which
viii include northern Vermont. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends and relatives.
On Wednesday of last week Miss Ethel
Patterson became the bride of Lyle Pierce
Of Florida, formerly of South London
derry.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Oct. 10, by Rev. Clark
T. Brownell, ID. d., Elmer f Henry and
Miss Lena r. Miner. both of Glilford
In Hinsdale. \. H, Oct. Il. by Rev
z. :. Cahill. Emmett J. Griffin of Ash
uelOt. y. H. and Miss Elizabeth Me
Laughlin of Hinsdale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Warm Winter Coats at $19.7s

Smart beIed models in all the and
-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
The New Fall Suits at $39.75


in the shades o $
o al 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

ger print bureau of thet Omaha police
department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
New York Sun.
1 Lands ;Trinkle.
]. For Governor

I, THE Newly ok SUN, lonea of tht
few big National Newspapers thai
makes "a Study 6fssstate question:
| and offers: constructive icfiticisnl
has this Ito! say ,;aboqfa Senator
.Trinkle.
liz 'D6wn in Virginia, State Senai
,ytor E. Lee Trinkle, vino will almost
certainly be the i.ext Governor, is
lbasing his candidacy upon the State
Manager idea. Mr.. Trinkle, a man
of unusual experience and ability,
promises to give the Old Dominion
the same efficient administration
that big corporation would expect
from it's President. He is carrying
into the State Government the ex5
pertinent which has already been
worked out so successfully in the
City Manager Plan. All this shows
the trend of the times. The nation
feels keen..y the weight Of taxation,
and governmental waste, whether
national or State, will not be tole-;
rated"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
WC3lpAN'S FATHER AND BRO
THEIR KIDNAP HER barry
AFTER FIGHT

philadelphia, July 14.-Mrs.
Frank Rogers, of Media, who had
,been separated from her husband,
Frank Rogers, decided last night to
! try and patch matters up in a do
,mestic way, She telephoned her
hsuabnd az MS home, and the pair,
with their baby, went to movie
land later started. for the home Of
.Charles Kaiser, Media, her father.
Everything ran smoothly until the
!car reached Folsom, And there,
George Mrckle, am admirer of Mrs.
Rogers; got On. Muckle smiled
,broaslS at, Mrs: Rogers but the
smile .frqzzs when he saw Rogers,
talking to her with an air Of pro-
6prrffefdifaffti Ssfis&:Ns5f "'Aa: !
He, thefefersa regarded Rogers
hs a trespassti." Approaching Rpg!:
srs thfeatGningly, he demanded to-
know what he meant by 1faying such
court to Mrs! Rogers. -
! saSRe psn sAlae5 my, y i i {: 8 I;
Rogers said, and invited Muckle off
the car,
The fight was shorter than the re-
cent argument at Jersey City.
When it was over Mucklc bore many
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
souvenirs, it is said.

souvenirs, it is said.
Mr. y and, MRS. Rogers .hen Wenl
t6sthe, home ofJRogers, on Naudair
street: They were gladly welcomed
by John Rogers father of Rogers
The family HAD barely retired for
the hight when there was knock
| at the door.
John Rogers opened the door.
There stood Charles Keiser, father
of Mrs. Rogers, and his son, Amos
Keissr. .
Il want my daughter and her
baby" demanded Keiser.
"Rotm said Rogers, and he slam
med the door.
Bat the Keisers were determined.
They put thdir shoulders against
the door an dforced it open. The
crash awakened Rogers and his
wife. They ran to the aid Of Ro-
gers, OF.
Rogers and son engaged in battle
with Keiser and son. It was in the
dark. Taking advantage of the
darkness, Amos Keiser, it is said,
ran upstairs and got the baby. He
and his father then left the house
with the child.
Charles Keiser and Muckle were
later found at a house in West
Philadelphia, But Amos Keiser and
the baby had disappeared, MIckle
and Keiser were arrested and
charged with assault and battery
and kidnapping, ard an additional
charge for forcible entry was made
against Keiser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
JUDGE WARNS WOMEN HE
MAY have THEIR
TEETH PULLED

Chicago, July 14.-1f you Wo-
men come into this court again, III
have your teeth pulled. Go and
sign a pelce bond"
SO Judge j. H. Haas, in police
court yesterday. settled dispute
to which bit the other first, Mrs.
Emma Seymour or Mrs. Lucille Ar
senaux, botn living at the same adj
dress.
CLOCKS to me like free for all"
commented Judge Haas after, each
women, had barred injured shoulders
to show the teeth marks of the
other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
Taxation Sales
Matter Discussed by Executive Com
mittee Of the Chamber of +
Commerce @

The executive committee Of the
chamber of commerce at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon discussed
the referendum No. SO Of the cham
Der of commerce Of the United
States dealing with problems of
taxation sales. In addition the cons
mittee discussed other matters Of
Importance to the membership of
that organization after which it
adjourned till September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

sSTsEfI = tsTr.Eh Z F;17 7s5r stsrlr s7v
/ sss .rss. =. s.Z.y = : .-pt-''-...
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS. Edward ] Rice VIII

WHEREAS. Edward ] Rice whose
address is Meeker, Colorado grantOr
by his Trust Deed. dated July 18th.
1920 and recorded July 18th, 1920 In
the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder OF
the Clerk and Recorder of Rio Blanco
County. Colorado. In Book OF at page
147 of the records OF the said county.
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of the
said County the following Land In said
County, to-wit: The Southwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter Of Section
One and the West half Of the North
east quarter and the Northwest quar-
ter Of the Southeast quarter Of Section
Twelve In Township One North of
Range Ninety eight west of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, Colorado. contain
Ing one hundred md sixty acres, to-
gcthcr with all improvements and wa
ter rights nppcrtaining or belonging
thereto.
In trust to secure the payment Of his
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $3.50. payable to the
order OF Robert II vanHorn, payable
six months after date with interest
thereon from date at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance Of the coven-
ants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said Trust Deed In this
to-wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay said principal note when due and
has failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of
the indebtedness represented by said
note hns filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing. declar-
Ing snid default and clecting to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payable. and demanding the
sale Of said land under said Trust Deed
NOW THEREFORE,, Public Notice
is hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
In me by said Trust Deed and the law
I. J w G Shepherd, Public Trustee Of
said Rio Blanco County. will sell the
above described land for cash. at pub
lie aution. to the highest bidder at
the front door of the County Court
House. Meeker in the County Of Rio
Blanco and State Of Colorado. on Tues
day the 9Th day of July A II 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of paying said note interest to
date Of sale and the expenses OF this
sale. and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate Of purchase as pro-
vitled by law.
Dated June 9. 1921 (seal)
] w G SHEPHERD
Public Trustee Of Rio Blnnco County.
Colorado.
First Publication June 18th. 1921
Last Publication July 2nd. 1921
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25
Hows THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is . liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the Inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25
Chamberlain's Collie and Disrrhoe,
Remedy

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand ready for instant use
when needed. Severe attacks Of collie
and cholein morbus often prove fatal
before medicine can be procured or n
physician summoned. The uniform sue
cess that has attended the use of this
remedy and the prompt cures which it
has effected have made it staple ar
ticle of trade.
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25

DIR. j. p. Riddle. specialist In dis
cases OF the eye. ear, nos and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. tt
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25
1BOOkER"
REGISTERED JACK
Service SIS. Special terms for a
bunch of mares.
GENTRY RANCH
For Sale

For Sale
CREAM SEPARATOR-A good cream
separator. Call at Frank NJ. Green's,
Powell Park. a16-tf
The Meeker herald., 1921-06-25

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED.

II
l q to
from
o II suspicious looking white
did likewise Both pursued purers b"re the car At % point
to
glnncing back esled
home which he did and
andu
to in
recently bombed because it
that upright
ownin Negroes Il
for her
hite
the
white What bald iagran distortion Of an
its
CAUSE Coophobin convenient mask ut times
of
in
in
only
flooding
reallyt
Pope esnid
within
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
SWEDISH ENJOYS ACCUSE SEC
RETARiAT OF PARTIALLY AND
ExTRAVAGANcE.
LEAGUE IS WASTEFUL
UNITED STATES BLAMED FOR
DELAY IN ADOPTION OF "A"
AND "B" MANDATES.
m..l,rn N...p.p.r Union New, s.rlssl

GeneNu.-The League of Nations
Council, the United States, manda-
tory powers and countries that are
continuing to arm. came In for trench
ant criticism debate in the league as
sembly on the work done by the coun-
ell
Hlalmar Brantlng of Sweden ac-
cused the council aud the secretariat
Of partiality and extravaganza, Lord
Robert Cecil, representing South
Africa. defended both the council and
the secretarlat. He was severe, how
ever, about the countries, which. he
said, according to statistics are spend
ing - per cent of their energies on
armaments and complaining of eco
nomic instability and a bad trade sit
uation. He blamed the United States
for the delay in the adoption of the
"A" and "B" mandates, and intro
duced a resolution that these terms be
defined
The commission on amendments
finished its lubors by deciding not to
recommend adoption of an amend
ment by e. J. Doherty, delegate from
Canada, eliminating article y. 1t
passed an interpretative resolution in
tended to meet American objections to
the clause.
That II President of the United
States cannot alone bind his govern
ment on question of mandates, is
brought out in a paragraph OF the last
American note on mandates, copies Of
which are circulating among the dele
gates of the League of Nations as
sembly. The note is dated August s.
and is addressed 10 France. The note
treats of a" and "B" mandates. 1t
states that Yap belongs in another
category.
The note reStates the general Amer
lean position ON mandates. Mandates
Respecting the former German col
onies, ii says, were only made posi-
BILE by the victory of the allied and
associated powers, Of which the Unit
ed States WAS one.
The American government affirms
the right To have II voice equal TO
that of any other power in deciding
the mandates over former Turkish
possessions.
The note makes suggestions of
changes in the terms Of the Turkish
mandates, some being that consular
tribunals. under cipitulalions from the
powers, shall remain in force until the
governments are organized under
mandates. and that II the mandates
are surrendered The consular tribunals
shall he restored.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
THE DEVIL AND TOM WALKER.

once n little
mantle % oer h I"kS SINGER m % @ m being possessed
Walker Now the devil is an Institution of many centuries '"''" ~
mfuence : confined the young - =,
and just how Tom Walker gets IN
on the deal is Il mystery rnther difficult explanation
Where does he come from ana WIN" Is
such ancient institution But
we are leaving the point days the daily papers
thrown spasm after spasm over an alleged
immoral conditions in Denver Some writer u"uet . %
de guerre of y A. sending letter to the
startling disclosures of vice among the young people m % ~ y
"A hudde to come over every
Immediately following the publishing of " A. Ms e
from all over the city
strongly supported V A. n in every contention
, ear workers the district attorney Judges of the
prominent side or
of the city before an audience OF
people strongly picture OF
world time when our city was
tourists The souy upheld Dev fair name ana
his hearers that he regarded those VINO ad oee so
being strongly possessed of The deVh
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Coorados most
noted urst who adds I" the alarm :" the ny n '
that laws upon the statute
mere @ 3 l @ ,u new s , a ,e nr indeed monv who accept Judge
STATESMAN seriously questions all this vprons
and securing so hysecnIy carried on the past
responsible conditions in Denver But will the
filthy the public screen tend t" cleanse
VIII first not learn to pity then endure eh EN-
contributing factors I" i'm
moral conditions and also that autos ana night Joy rlne parties W DE %
iny both of these charges Yet
confronted with this facts will at
tempt to ease their conscience by asserting We'll young ~ must
Yes that also But let look 4" an
i w , 1 tna ntontod mr austar Of yong bows and girls
the of
witness of unusual
beauty and significance Here twenty
enjoying charming home
Nothing but the highest evidences of culture and re-
The the boy in whose honor the party
neither pains make it success was
had
sncy Yes the young people must have amusement "t let be you" part
provide for them wholesome and uplifting Let the home the
sq % n % ypng % os ose Hre T % h n % @ of % r% % G Gs and rom
Walker to in the city
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
Cowboy shot in Hotel.

Tucumcari. y. M.-Phad Cobb, cow
boy contestant in roundup being held
here died from II bullet wound. Bill
Naught, another cowboy, was arrested.
The shooting occurred in hotel room
occupied by Mrs. Fred Simmons. In
an ante-mortem statement Cobb said
he had gone to Mrs. Simmons room in
an effort To effect II recoi ciliation be-
tween her and her husband, who was
d former partner of Cobb. Answering
knock on the door. lie was shot
iOwn
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
Many Slain in Chinese War.

Pekng-A dispatch from lchang,
Hupeh province, reports heavy right
ing between the northern and south
ern forces. with the Szechuan left wing
attacking the defenses of lchang. The
dispatch adds that reinforcements for
the northern army are arriving. Two
hundred members of the northern
sorces have been driven into the Yang
rse river and drowned. 1t is estimated
there have been 10000 casualties on
both sides Steamers leaving lchang
are under fire, although crowded with
refugees
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
ARE WE HITcHEo UP wRoNo7

the carl II awkward situation 10
the and history
beendo /
the criterion ''t Is
in nationwide prohibition Force"
without the
educating people possibilities prohibition is being round
o denied the genuine are
naturally offered The present vile output OF moon
disease hindn ana
vicious In IT'S
abandon ooegger profits No thought Is gwen
will return II Is justly
that YET Graves II
the matte of proceeding
We will find tina we
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
To Open shsntung Question.

-Cablegrams received
from Toxic disclose that Japan has
made another effort 10 open negotia-
tions with China looking To the relin-
aushment by Japan of Using Tau and
other parts of the Shantung peninsula.
The step was taken by MIR. Obata, Jap
anese minister at Peking, who. by di-
rection of his government, notified the
Chinese foreign minister that he was
prepared 10 comply with the Chinese
desire Ia state the scope OF the nego-
tiations having such REIMBURSEMENT in
view
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10
Corn crop, Makes Improvement.

hngton.-RecOVery of the corn
crop during August from the serious
damage sustained from July weather
conditions featured the September
grain report of The Department of Ag-
riculture. Favored with good growing
temperatures and plenty of rain in
practically the entire corn belt, the
production forecast made a jump of
154,OOO,000 bushels, bringing the indi-
Gated production to 3,1So0OO,OO0 bush
els, or only 4S.000,00 bushels less than
last years corn crop, the largest
grown.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

We are showing a splendid va
riety of trimmed hats in black
and staple shades. Remarkable
values.
Basement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
FAIR OPENS AUGUST IS
WILL CLOSE AUGUST q
Prize Awards Amounting to
$4,000 Draw Many
Exhibits.

Elaborate plans have been made for
the Illinois state fair nj Springfield,
which viii open on Friday, August H.
and close on Saturday, August Y. The
premiums offered in the various
classes are unusually liberal, and the
sale of space assures the most elab-
crate exhibits In the history OF the
exposition.
The special attractions include auto
mobile races on the two Saturdays OF
the fair: speed program beginning
Monday. August % and closing Fri
dry, August 20; horse show at night;
special attractions previous to the
horse show; Happy Hollow Midway;
alrpane flights and other features
The fair is operated by the state Of
Illinois for public benefit. There Is
therefore, no attempt ut profteering
All OF the expenses of the fair are
paid out of the state treasury and all
Of tie earnings are paid directly into
the treasury. 1t is the peoples expo
sltion, organized for the advancement
OF agriculture and kindred industries.
The plant Is the most complete state
fair plant IN the Middle West and
prize awards amount to Sl50OO0,
Ample arrangements have been
made for the accommodation OF the
thousands who Will come to the fair.
Springfield homes always are thrown
open TO take care Of those who can
not find accommodations In the hotels
aud II tented city is operated near the
fair grounds, where those who wish to
camp can find tents, equipped with
light, water and sewage.
The largest crowd which has at
tended n state fair in recent years Is
expected this year by the manage
ment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL AT
STATE EXPOSITION
While Girls Learn Domestic Science
Boys Will Hear Lectures on
Other Subjects.

Boys and girls from the various
counties of the state have been select
ed by competitive examinations to at
tend the Boys State Fair school and
the School for Domestic Science at
the Illinois State fair grounds during
the fair, August 1927.
The School for Domestic Science
will open on August 12. a week before
the fair, but the Boys school will not
open until Saturday, August 20.
This will be the twenty-third annual
term of the School for Domestic
Science. One hundred and two pupils
between the ages Of eighteen and forty
will be admitted, each county In the
state being entitled TO one pupil. The
school Is under the direction OF
womans board of managers and COM
petent instructors deliver lectures and
give practical demonstrations daily.
The girls live In the dormitory of
the Woman's building during the term.
Boys Will Camp,
The Boys State Fair school has
been conducted In the state fair
grounds for the past eleven years. The
boys camp In tents provided for them.
The aim Of the school is to offer to a
well-selected body of young men the
means of systematic observation and
study under the direction Of compe-
tent instructors OF agriculture. me-
chanical and educational exhibits of
the fair. Two or more boys are ad-
mitted from each OF the 101 counties,
according to population, IS from Cook
county and Ii at large. Up to the
present time 2,573 boys have been en-
rolled In the school.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05

gust %. and closes on Friday. August
20. II Is as follows:
Monday, August %.
No. IL 20 trot. $1,000.
No. 2-2:03 pace (Rotary club
stnke), $500.
No. 80 30 pace, $1,000
Running one mile hurdles. 500.
Illinois Derby, mile and one-eighth.
running, $500.
Five pounds below scale, Maidens
allowed ten pounds; horses that have
won $1,000 or over In 1921 TO carry
three pounds extra.
Tuesday, August %.
No. 4-2:12 pace, $1,000.
No. 5-2:09 trot Iceland hotel
stake). $1,000.
No. 6-2:20 three-year-old and I'M
der trot stake, $500.
Citizens purse, five-eighths mile, run
ming, three-year-old and over, 5000.
Running three-quarters mile, 500.
Wednesday. August "a.
No. 7-2:06 pace (Illinols hotel
stake), S1,500.
No, S-2:14 trot (Springfield Cham
Der of Commerce stake), $500.
No. 9-2:07 trot, $1,000.
No. 10-2 30 three-year-old and un.
der pace stake, $500.
Running seven-eighths mile. all ages,
five pounds below scale. $500.
Running one mile, $500.
Thursday, August IS.
No. 11-2:12 trot $1,000
No. 12-2:15 pace Glons' club
stake), $3.50.
No. 13-2 20 pace est. Nicholas ho-
tel stake), 5000,
No. 14-2;17 trot, $1,000.
Running three-quarters mile, $500
Running one mile, hurdles, 500.
Friday, August 20.
No. 15-2:17 pace. 1000.
No. 10 :04 pace, $1,000.
No. 17-Two-year-old trot (stake),
5000.
No. 1S-Frea-for-all pace, 81 800.
Running one mile hurdles, 5000.
Running fiye-eighths mile, $500.