davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
Domestic

The safety section of the operating
division of the American Railway as
ISOLATION will hold it's first annual
meeting at the Hotel Copley-Plaza,
Boston, Monday. September 20.
State prohibition agents, aided by
private detectives, raided many board
walk cafes in what was described as
the greatest attempt ever made to
make Atlantic City, N. j., bone dry.
Frank J. James and Raymond w.
Schuck were put to death in the cleo
trio chair at Trenton, n. J., for the
murder of David E. Paul, a Camden
bank messenger.
Governor Davis at Columbus, o.,
will consider the proposal that DR..
George T. Harding of Marion, father
of President Harding, he appointed
commandant of the Soldiers home at
Sandusky.
Eight midshipmen, who have just
returned to Annapolis from the annual
summer practice cruise, have resigned
the naval service and their resigna
lions have been accepted.
Bert Fleming. forty, of Michigan
City Ind, died from eating toadstools.
Mrs. Fleming is in a critical condition.
Mrs. Fleming thought she was cooking
mushrooms.
Election of Miss Mary L. Downes Of
Chicago as high chief ranger Of the
WOman's Catholic Order of ForesterS,
In national convention, is announced
at Omaha, Neb
Donald and Merrill Lawson of La
fayette, Ind, both under twelve, were
drowned In a gravel pit near Hopes
ton, Ill.,. where they were living. Both
bodies were recovered by divers.
Coal miners. rebelling against union
officials. captured Chesapeake & Ohio
passenger train at Danville, w. Va,
and started it with several hundred
armed men to Blaire, Logan county.
Several persons were shot.
Raymond Douglas, held In Jail at
Minneapolis on an automobile theft
charge fell five stories to his death
In attempt to escape when an i'm
provised rope on which he was lower
ing himself from one of the Jail win
dOwS. parted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
Foreign

Details of the experiences of Span
iSh troops captured by the MOOrs at
Mont Arruit recently are contained in
letters from the prisoners. From the
garrison of 5000 men only 900 sur
vived. says a Madrid dispatch.
YOchOw, a city in the extreme north
ern part of the province of Hanan, has
been occupied by Picking government
troops.
Army authorities at Tokyo received
an uncOnfirmed report that Gen. Baron
Ungern-Sternberg, who has been con-
Quoting an offensive against the Far
Eastern republic has been captured.
A London dispatch says an acute
situation similar TO that in Upper
Silesia is growing up in West Hungary
and allied troops were reported on the
way TO prevent war between Hun
garians and the Austrians.
Thousands of famine sufferers in
Trans-Caucasia are dying of cholera,
said a cable message received by the
Near East relief at New York from
Albert Johnson, one of its investiga-
tors.
A dispatch from the cOmmiSSariat
of health of the soviet government at
Moscow received by American Quak-
ers at Philadelphia, stated there are
more than 9,O000O0 starving children
in Russia.
Nearly 700 members of the insur-
gent bands which have been creating
disorders in the district south and
southeast of Caicut, India. have been
killed in fights with British forces
The treaty of peace between Hun
gary and the United States, on which
negotiations have been proceeding for
some time, was signed at Budapest.
President Ebert at Berlin issued a
decree prohibiting meetings, process
sions. demonstrations and the publ
cation of periodicals and pamphlets
likely to encourage seditiOus move
mentS
Great Britain cannot cOuntenance
the tearing up of the United King
dom, said Premier Lloyd George in
referring to the Irish question in
speech at Barnsley, England. 1t would
mean civil war in England
Soviet government officials at Mos
COW are preparing to receive the first
installment of the American relief ad-
ministratiOn workers, who are due
soon to relieve the suffering from the
famine.
Matthias Erzberger, former vice
premier and minister of finance of
Germany, was assassnated by two
youths near Offenburg, Baden, where
he was sojourning with his family.
Twelve bullets entered his body.
Three persons were killed when
10000 communists. protesting assassi-
nation of Matthias Erzberger, clashed
with mOnarchiStS at Berlin.
Five persons were killed In the riot
ing which broke out anew at Belfast
between armed Orangemen and Cath
olics. The rioting continued through
out the day despite the best efforts of
police and military detachments, using
armOred cars
Hundreds of villages have been de-
stroyed and thousands of persons left
homeless by an overflow of the
Hoang-Ho or Yellow river, which,
after a month Of heavy rainfall, has
flooded large areas in the province of
ShantunG. China.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
Sporting

Elias F. Haak of Canton, O., won
the twenty-second annual Grand Amer
lean handicap, highest honor in anna
teur atrapshoOting circles, over the
traps of the South Shore Country club
at Chicago. He broke 81 out of 100
targets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
EAGL.ETS.

Alderman John G. Horne is max
ing splendid record in the city coun-
Gil. He is on the side of the people
at all times and friends of good gov
eminent wish that a majority OF the
aldermen were like him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Queer Dog Names;
One Is "Whiskey"

Police Clerk John Gruenburg of the
Hackensack police department had
351 dogs licensed up to noon Tuesday
and the fayorite names Of the CANNES,
are Rattle Box" ''Music," "Jingles,"
whisky" Judy" and "Spot" and
sport" of course.
The clerk said as long as the
"Whiskey" was only dog, he issued
the license, as there was nothing
against a dog being licensed under
that name in the Volstead law, or the
Van Ness state prohibition law. One
lady who owned "Whiskey" dog de-
clared she called the dog so because
of its "hootchy'' stagger at times
Hsckensack News.
A Palisade lady has a dog named
"Woof,". another named "Toto" and
at one time had one named "Woo
Woo"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Cliffside Wins
Eighth Straight

Cliffside made it eight straight on
last Friday afternoon when they took
the strong Rutherford High School
nine into camp at the local high school
athletic field and decisively defeated
them by the score of seven to one.
Rutherford drew first blood by scor-
ing man in the second, but Cliffside
came right back and evened the score.
The Rutherford boys doomed up every
once in while, with opportunities to
score, but GiantOnio with his curves
always had the following batters puz-
zled with his delivery. He turned
twelve opposing batters back to the
bench via the strikeout route.
The game ON Friday was well at
tended, and the spirit of the high
school rooters is still maintained.
Cliffside in all stages of the game
played better baseball than their OPP
ponents. Yesterday Coach Sporting
took his team with special car of
roOters to Hackensack to play for
the league leadership. See next
weeks issue for an account of the
game.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
At Clifside High
With "Corkey'

Rutherford proved an easy victim
for Coach Sperling's proteges on last
Friday afternoon. Giantonio was in
fine form and held the visitors always
at his mercy
Castellano's throwing to second was
again of fine caliber and none of the
Rutherfordians fattened their stealing
marks in Fridays game.
| Following is list of the teams
batting averages: The teams average
is .3O4. Giatonio is leading with an
average of All, he has neither been
walked or struck out this year. Honk
is second with .461. He leads the
home run makers, having three.
Macdonald is third with .4O7 Borrelli
and Castillano each have .315, both
have batted the same number of times
and have made the same number of
hits. Resneck is batting 1903. Whalen
/ 267, Corriston $50, Wellinghorst .172
and Tinskey Ill.
Wellinghorst is the leading pass get
ter having received 5, Eberle is next
with 4, while Honk, Resneck and
Tinskey have each received 3.
OF the batters, GiantoniO has not
been struck out as yet, Corriston but
twice and Borreli only three times.
COrriston has been the most sue
cessful base pilferer, having stolen six.
The game with De La Sale sched-
uled for Wednesday had to be cancel
ed because Of the inclement weather
of that day.
GiantOnio and Macdonald have hit
safely in the seven games they each
have played in.
The members of the team have now
earned their letters but they are
striving to go through the season I'M
defeated. -
The team plays RidgewOOd at the
local athletic field on next Saturday,
June the fourth. 1t is expected that
the Cliffsiders will register another
victory.
Coach Longely has entered the
the Northern New Jersey Inter-
scholastic meet that is to be held at
Ridgewood this afternoon. This is the
first time in several years that the
Crimson and Black has been represent
ed in this meet and we hope the boys
will capture several points.
Thes Alumni are now making ar
rangements for the track meet and
baseball game to be held on Saturday,
June IL, at the high school field.
The executive board of the high
school athletic association granted the
Alumni Association the privilege Of
having the meet and game under their
control.
1t is expected that large delega-
ton of both Alumni and Students will
be present to urge their representa-
tives on to victory.
Miss Marion Baumann has been
elected captain of the senior girls
track team.
The library was open on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Science Club is to have a meet
ing next week.
The Seniors held a meeting on
Thursday. The songs written by men,
bers of the classes were read and one
selected. Nicholas Frigiola was the
writer of it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Palisadians Own
"Dodgem" at, Park

n An amusement charter in the Pali-
sades Amusement Park, published re-
Gently, has caused much comment as
to it's meaning. The charter was for
the Fort Lee Operating Company,
capitalized at $4,000, with Richard
NJ. Bremen, agent; Nils Paulson,
Fred Luff and Mrs. Bertha Greenberg
as the stockholders. The charter real
ly covers 'Dodgem," an amusement
device in the park, and is equally
owned by the four people named
above. The report was started that
these parties were to succeed the
Schencks, who are to retire next year,
according to the same report, which
is not in any sense true.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-28
Girls Club to Have
Strawberry Festival

The Girls Club of Palisade will give
strawberry festival on the lawn of
the Fallotico home next Monday eve
ming at s o'clock. The lawn will be
beautifully decorated with Chinese
lanterns, and ice cream and cake will
be served, with the Strawberries. 1t
will be fitting close of Decoration
Day and everybody is expected to 60
Tickets are 80 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

diana Harbar when city Controller
John sulslei was the honored center at
traction Of the event are thanked with
many expressions Of gratitude through
the desire Of the city official that The
Tunes give publicity TO their names
Foremost in the lead were the Mes
DANES Anna Kljewskt Michael HaF-
ran. Stanley Rvbowlalz, Vincent Cera~
1ewsl1. Julia Rombacz and the par
Elephants Of tine mzsicAe proEram,
Frank awloskt Miss Helen HWY
Richard Wachowiak OF south Chicaeo
Mrs. Anna DejkowslSi of South Chieas .
and others too numerous to Include =
detail There were many guests FROM
East Chicago. as we'll as other sur
rounding towns and the hall secured
FOR the purpose OF entertaining The
large numbers was beautifully as
ranged IN floral effect, with palms and
ferns arranged with the flowers. TIE
gifts We're many ana beautf4l som E
Of the larger pieces consisting Of -
SILVER table service. cabinet for records
ona rrafustons of bounets sent by ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

Broodiug over his dismissal from
the staff of the school Of business
administration. Syracuse Jniver
sity Prof. Holmes Beckwlth re-
Gently shot and killed John Herman
Wharton, dean of the school Then
Beckwith shot himself The shoot
ing occurred III the deans Office.
Beckwith mad been dismissed from
several positions in the past few
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
primltiue Pins

The earliest kind Of pins. or Of
spikes serving the same purpose ms
pins. were probably thorns or the
small bones Of fsh and other animals.
Among the remains found on the sites
Of prehistoric Iakp-dwellings ~ Eu
rope there are a number OF bone pins,
some Of rude and others of an elegant
form The great majority Of the pins
In these "6nds" are. however. of
bronze; but few Of copper and ono
sc iron have also been discovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08
SAFETY Pins Iona IN uaa.

Safety pins can be traced back 70
the Fifteenth century 3 c., when pins
were made OF hone and bent over.
shaped like the modern safety pins
Many Of them have. been found in
graves. Of that period Since then the
safety pin has passed through many
changes and been made ~ various
metals An average Of 100000 gross
Of safety pins are now manufactured
yearly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-08

5e-1g AaencY ~ - 80 Sanboms Lo7ee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13

rem 3. Benson nlotored down to Camp
tiers, Misses Mary Byrd Tate and
Mary Holland, at Miss Hendricks Sc
lect School for Girls, at Walnut Hills,
the most fashionable and exclusive
section of Cincinnati. While in Gin
cinnati they were delightfully."- enter
tanned as the guests of Mrs. Scott
Altar, who VII be remembered here
as Miss Ruth Shipper. En- route
home they stopped over in Asheville.
N. G., for visit to their niece, Mrs.
Andrew Gennett. Mrs. Holland will
spend few days with her.
Mr.. S. D. Rambo, who is a student
at the Southern Dental College, will
be IN Atlanta for the winter.
Miss Harriet Robson is convalesc-
ing at the Wesley Memorial Hospital
IN Atlanta, after having her tonsiJs
removed.
Mrs. Charles R. Clarke left Sam
day for Atlanta where she viii e.snd
the winter. s =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13

saw, who has been seriously III at the
Marietta Sanitarium, is improving.
Mrs. t. W. Hunter and daughter,
Miss Mary Hunter, who have been
spending some time with the Misses
Seize, have gone to Americas, to Wis
it Mrs. Hunters daughter, and will
go from there to their home in Quit
man.
Mr.. George Kuykendall, of Chero-
kee Mill, who has been desperately
i'll at the Marietta Sanitarium, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Robson had as
their guests this week Mrs. Robson S
brothers, Messrs.J. G. and B. c..
HoltzcIaw, Of Perry.
Mrs. E. A. jerks and Miss Albrit-
ton, who have been the guests of
Misses Mollie and Addie Seeze, left
Thursday for their home in Quitman.
Mrs. R. A. Baldwin, of Kennesaw,
is recovering at the Marietta SAM
tarium after recent illness.
Mrs. Nina Tallens and her sister,
MRS. Orr, ieaVe today Tor their home
in Mobile, Ala, after spending some
time with Misses Mollie and Addie
Seize.
Mrs. w. B. Tate has issued invita-
tions to a large dinner party on Fri
day evening, to be in honor of Miss
Edith Hudgins and Mr.. Arthur Grove
whose wedding will be an event of
this month.
Mr.. S. G. McEachern and Mr.. and
Mrs. William McEachern motored to
Rome Sunday where they were the
guests of Mr.. ]. D. Stanley.
Miss Mary Louise Everett, of At
lanta, visited Mrs. William McEach-
ern this week.
Mr.. Ed DuPre, of Altoona, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Du-
Pre- this week.
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Rambo and Mrs. War
Gordon on Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Tate has returned from
Cincinnati, where she and Mrs. R. N.
Holland went to place their daugh-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13

BY MISS ODESSA CLIFFORD, Phone 321.
ss.ett Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. w. B. Willingnam has re-
surneG from a visit to her daughters,
MEs. Geroge L. Peschau and Mrs. R,
T. Meares, in Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Jr,, and little
daughter have gone to Hartwell, Ga,
10 be the guests of Mrs. Brumby's
mother, Mrs Bertha Dodd, for sever
III weeks.
Tie many friends of Mr.. Robert
W1llsngham win regret to know that
AZ hAs been seriously i'll at Nolan's
Sanltarium for the Fast week.
Fsalgh, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Hunt, has been quite i'll
for several days.
Mrs. H. c. Dobbs, Miss Frances
Bob5s and David Dobbs, who have
been spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, have returned
30 their home on Whitlock avenue.
1Tr and Mrs. Paul kellogg an
npunce the birth of a daughter on
Wednesday, October 5, at their home
an Atlanta road The lovely little
gIT7 has been givtn the name of Char
7ette Hedges Kellogg.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Webb spent
Jhe week end with friends in Dacula.
Mass Augusta Cohen has returned
after spending eeveral days in At
lanta with her sister, Mrs. Willis
Miner Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McKinnon
and little son will be with Rev. and
Mrs. j. W. Waddell until they get
ready to move into their home on
Cherokee street.
Ers. Sarah Worley and son, Clar-
ence, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fhurston Worley, of Atlanta, Sun
afay-
Kingsley Miller, of the A. and M.
Schooa, is attending the Southeastern
Y7aiy IN Atlanta, this week.
Mrs. 3. G.. Brumby had as her re-
esnE guest, Mrs. Frank Duhme, who
WIS On her way to her home in Sem
mole, Fla, after spending the sum-
ner in North Carolina.
Misses Charlotte Northcutt and
augusta Cohen visited friends in
Atbens Sunday.
Mrs. C. V. Lennon and baby, Da-
'Vld, lave returned from a most de-
1ghtfui visit of several weeks to their
old nome in New Jersey and to rela-
tives in New York and Waterbury,
Conn. Mrs. Lennon was accom-
panied by Mr.. Lennon and their son
Jack. She had to shorten her visit
'ou account of slight illness. of little
David, who has, however, greatly inn
proved since reaching home. Mr..
lennon and Jack are expected to
reach home this week, coming by
way Of Pittsburgh in their car.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-13
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Mongin Brumby
were the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolan Brumby on their way tc
their home in Seminole, Fla, from
Swannoa, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Kineaid, OF
Atlanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Kincaid last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Autrey OF
Acworth, were the guests of Mrs
Autrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E
Butler, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. York, of At.
lanta, visited Mrs. York's mother
Mrs. John Chandler, the first of the
week.
Mrs. N. j. Horn was the guest OF
her brother, DR.. Jesse E. Davis, OF
Atlanta, this week.
Mrs. V. E. Adams and baby, OF
Atlanta, We're the guests of Mrs. T
A. Granting last week.
Mrs. Cleveland Green and chill
dren, Of Smyrna, visited Mrs. Phil
Bates last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Crumbley had
as their guests for the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Key and daughter,
Miss Lena Key, of Atlanta.
Mrs. 0. T. Herreth and children
of indianapolis, Ind, are expected
to be the guests of Mrs Herreth's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Gram
ling, for several weeks.
Mrs. Robert Leach, of Oakhurst,
Fla, visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brumby
last week.
Mrs. W. H. Whitworth and little
daughters, Catherine and Martha AL
ice, have returned after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Sewell,
of Lavonia, and also to relatives in
H,artwell and several points in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Grady Conway entertained
the Young Matrons' Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hardeman will regret to know that
Mr.. Hardeman is i'll at his home on
Church street.
Mrs. Cecil Manning has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Jones, of Can
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Amorous
have returned from visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Palmer, of Co.
lumbus. Mrs. Palmer was formerly
Miss Isabel Amorous.
Mrs. J. A. Reed, of Acworth, Wis
tied Mrs. J. A. Benson last week.
Mr.. Lawrence Brumby, of Porter
dale, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Brumby
Mrs. J. H. Devices, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. Martin
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
Purses, Bags and Costume Jewelry
Provide the Keynote in Displays
Of Fall Novelties.

Originality is the keynote of dis
plays of purses, bags and costume
jewelry this season. One is supposed
to have as many pocketbOOks as one
has costumes to wear with them, ami
they should, of course, be in harmony
with ones hat and other details. For
dress purposes, the times when one
goes calling, if indeed anyone ever i'll
dulges in this form of civility any
more, there are smart-looking envelope
purses which should never be packed
out of their slender lines; envelopes
Of moire with flexible metal edge hav-
ing an initial, and sometimes with an
Odge Of marcassite, steel so brilliant
ly cut that it has the effect of rhine
stones. The envelopes take as many
forms as do the paper Oblongs and
squares from which they are named.
An OblOng pocketbook with strap
near one end has very dignified air
whether it be in MORE, which seems
TO lead In envelope effects, or in satin,
which is also carried.
For a bag mounted on a Japanese
frame, navy moire is embroidered in
a cherry blossom design and one may
know that the fittings are in keeping
with the attractive exterior.
Having made frames out of every
thing under the sun. tiny jet beads, Of
course, are not omitted. They cover
not only the frame but the strap on
which the bag hangs from the wrist,
a long narrow AFFAIR made Of dOu-
BILE and overlapping rows Of monkey
fur. Fur bags have been tried ut
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
Brown Shades Rule.

One has only to make a round Of
the speciality shops to become con-
vinced of the place the brown shades
have in fall fashions. One charming
youthful frock is of brown red can
ton crepe with a wide band of open
work trimming, while the cafe au lait
shades are represented nearly every
where. Even the evening gowns have
adopted the bronze brown shades, eS-
pecially in pailletted robes, as these
light up better than most shades Of
brown for evening wear.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
IN COAT DRESSES.
Garments Are Made to Give
Youthful Appearance.
Embroiderles Are Given Much En-
phasis-5rald FaVorite Means Of
Embellishments.

Coat dresses which are Invested
with youthful qualities are conspicu-
Gus, with the straight-line frock devel-
oped along chemise lines also spon-
sOred. Further diversity is expressed
in the model which features the
pouched bodice and straight skirt,
while a frOck which stands out dis
tinctly for it's individuality affects
princess lines.
Gold thread and floss embroideries
are given considerable emphasis. with
braid a favOrite means of embellish-
ment, novelty braids as well as the
well-liked military braid being accord
ed attention.
A coat dress of twill having a
straightline back is unusual for the
distinct bodice section, which appears
at the front only. The side closing is
marked with gold thread embrOideries,
which also stretch in band formation
around the lower skirt edge. A sufi-
cient flare is introduced to give a
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
French Evening Wrans.

The Spanish influence, of which the
shawl is but one reflection, is trans
ferring itself to evening wraps in gay
Paris. French ladies are taking the
Spanish designs and the Oriental de-
signs and combining them to make
some of the best-looking wraps that
have been devised for many a long
day. Women are accustomed to re-
gard their evening wraps as the most
colorful of their adornments, and, by
this new development of fashion, they
will lose not a jOt in regard to smart
and becoming establishment.