davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19
SAYREVILlE

+. l.. Fullam. manager of the du
Pont Powder plant at Parlin, has
resigned his position at the factory.
He and Mrs. Fullam will leave for
an extended trip to Florida for the
winter. James Elmn of Whining
ton, Del, will take up his duties as
the new manager of the plant with
in a few days. and NJ. V. Hit Will
be his assistant.
A regular meeting of the borough
council will be held in the council
rooms tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-19
SOUTH AMBOY

Almost nightly practices are be-
ing held for the X. of c. minstrel
which will be given in St. Mary's
Hall on February I. Tickets will be
placed on sale tomorrow evening in
the X. of c. clubrooms.
All members of Luke A. Lovely
Post No. So who are DESTROYS of
having their ame placed on tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Clyne Theater Today

Pauline Frederick will be the star at
the Clync theater today in Alexandra
Bisson's famous French play, Madam
n" 1t is one of the greatest emotional
roles ever given to an actress. Miss
Frederick is presenting "a new and
wonderful Interpretation of this char
acter around whose stormy and sad
life the action of the play moves.
In tho first part of the play she is
the young wife of Floriot. a deputy
attorney of Paris. who, believing her
unfaithful. has driven her from his
home. She returns because she has
learned that her young son is ill, and
gets into the house.
Twenty years later, after she has
gone down to tho lowest depths of
degradation to which a woman can go,
she returns to Franco from Buenos
Ayres, to which place she had driftcd.
She kills "A man who seeks to use her in
n scheme to blackmail F1oriot and is
sent to prison. Refusing to reveal her
identity she is registered as "Madamt
N Her son, now lawyer. is as
signed to defend her at her trial. Flor
lot sits on the judges bench during tho
trial to hear his son plead his first case
and Noel. who loved her before he
marriage. is among the spectators.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
BROS. W|LO
animal CIRCUS COMING

Palmer Bros. Wild Animal Circus
will be in Pueblo on May IA.
A new program Is promised this
year and the greatest educational pa
Seant over witnessed heads the per-
formance.
Gus advertising car No. 2, with its
twenty billpostcrs arrived in the city
Saturday and before night every avail
able space upon which to post those
so delight the hearts of the young
folks, was well covered. An qNtra bri-
gade of experts with automobiles will
help cover the surrounding country for
miles and week later another brigade
will arrive to sec that none miss the
chance of knowing that the Palmer
Bros. Worlds Greatest Wild Animal
Circus is coming.
The circus, like the baseball game, is
an American institution and is dear
to the heart of every American, be 1t
boy or girl; man or woman and as an
American recreation receives the
hearty response of every true Ameri-
can.
Hundreds of wild and domesticated
animals and people that the Palmer
many thrilling and diversified acts
that everyone comedies are the most
sensational ever presented under cam
vas.
II you want to see really good wild
animal circus, you will sure see one
When Palmer Brothers come to Pueblo
on the 1ith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

absolutely dominated by the shipyard
workers and union men, without any
scmblance of law or order. Most OF
the fighting centered in Ballymarcar-
rett-the Mustard Pot or Old Park
Road.
Il set up my camera in the street,
but had hardly begun to shoot when
the mob overwlclmed me, demanded
to know who / was and why the PIC
lures were being taken, and threats
were made to stone me to death uh-
less / Immediately ceased taking pic
lures. | later learned that the Sim
Feiners particularly feared camera
since some British newspaper photo
graphers had been secured by the mill
tary authorities and used as means
of identifying the leaders in the riotlnE
going on at the time the pictures were
taken.
However, by concealing myself and
the camera in second story windows
along the streets in which riotinS most
occurred ! was able to get
some exclusive pictures of the street
fighting. 1t was from a position oil
this sort that the beating OF men TO
death was photographed, also views
of the women engaged in digging up
cobblestones from the paving tthe
Irish call them kidney stonesD and
passing them along to their men tolK
as ammunition in the street battles.
He also obtained views In Mallow,
tho location of the second largest
creamery in ireland, where several
raids and counter raids occurred; In
Galway, the most primitive section or
Ireland where the populance was
wholly unacauainted with a motion
picture camera and hadn't the re,
motcst idea what 1t was all about. and
in Killarney. where some exception
ally beautiful pictures were made or
the celebrated lakes. Some unique
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

bring actual views of mob scenes IN
the famed Mustard Pot of Belfast
the armored motor cars in use, the
barbed wire barricades in the streets
the store windows boarded up along
the main business streets, factories
burned to tho ground, the smoking
ruins of once peaceful homes.
The Tribune dispatched Capt. Weigle
on August ., 1920, with instructions to
get the truth about 1reland-first
hand facts in picturcsi' He spent
three months on the job and carried
out instructions to the letter.
Thruout his journeyings. Capt,
Weigle was accompanied by his wife,
who shared with him the hardships
and dangers he encountered while on
his quest for facts in pictures" who
lodged cobblestones when the two
were attacked by rioters who mistook
them for representatives of the
enemy, and whoes tact and woman's
wit on several occasions aided consid-
eraby in securing actual motion pic,
lures of historic events which would
otherwise have been missed.
ut wasn't easy, but tho pictures
will convince you We succeeded said
Capt. WeiEle as he replied tn queries
regarding his lates exploit. "ConVinc-
ing representatives of first one side
and then the other that we were really
neutral was our hardest task.
"Our first view of the results OF
rioting was obtained at Lisburn wherc
some seventy houses werc destroyed
after a black and tan constable had
been shot. We arrived while the ruins
were still smoking and the population
was at fever heat.
Some days later VIC visited Belfast
whcr many of the pictures were OBJ
tanned. For two entire days the main
business street of this Irish city was
given over to street riots and fighting,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
MOVING PICTURES OF THE
WAR NOW ON. IN IRELAND

These new motion pictures vividly
portray the raids. riots reprisals, and
destruction in general which are daily
occurrences in Ireland. They are ac-
tual photographs of real events-1rish
history in the making. In them may
be seen the royal Irish constabulary
(black and tans) and the Sim Fciners
meeting in armed conflict before the
cameras eye. For the first time they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Capt. Edwin f. wcislc, war photo
graphcr OF The Chicago Tribune, the
same man who in 1916 scored a sonsa-
tional newspaper scoop" by bringing
the famous motion picture films of the
world war. has just arrived from Ire
land with thousands of feet of new
films in which true conditions in Ire
land today arc clearly shown for the
first time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Gonzales, another deputy was serious
ly wounded. -Four mon riding in an
automobile. which dashed past the two
deputies fire a voley at them, and
then sped away. Both deputies were
prominent socialists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
kILL LAW MAKER

Mexico City. May 7.-Jeronimo
Moguol, member of the legislature of
the state OF Yucatan, was shot and
killed while walking thru the main
plaza OF Merida yesterday. Maguel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
COLORADO COLLEGE
WINS In BASEBALL

Colorado Springs. May 7.-Colorado
College defeated the Colorado School
of Mines at baseball this morning by n
score OF i, to Q in a free hitting game.
In tho golf matches Colorado College
won by n score OF TO =. Tho track
meet is being held this aftcrnon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

views OF the Blarncy stone also were
filmed.
Capt. wciElc's pictures will bc shown
at tho Majestic thcatcr' Tuesday.
May 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
cHAPPELLE & HENDRICKS

WILSON AND NoRBE,RG
Truly Masters of the Wood
zen Shoes"
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

funeral of his lifelong friend, Ar thur Cotter.
 Mrs A. A. McClendon and Mrs. Harry Bogart attended the funeral of their nephew, Russell Johnson at Wheatley Wednesday morning. Mir. and Mrs. Earl Mayo are at home at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ben Bonner. Mrs. Mayo and baby have recently returned from an extended visit to Newport.
 The finest of cakes, pastries and fancy baking products at Knopf's Bakery. *S
 R. B. McCulloch and wife have moved into the dwelling on Null berry street, near the High School, recently vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch who have moved to Pine Bluff. MT. and Mrs. George Word are occupying the Carl Sut- ton dwelling just vacated by MT. McCulloch.
 Mrs. w. R. Schisler entertained the Fortnightly Club Wednesday af- ternoon. At the close of the social hour a delicious salad course was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. c. Rauscher, January 26th.
 The Woman's Self-Culture Club met in regular session Thursday afternoon at the High School. Geo. Elliott was the topic for study. Mrs. Lee Shaul was leader and she was assisted by Mesdames L. M. Osborn and Houston Potts and D. s. Clark. A very interesting program was given.
 Anti-skipper compound will pre- serve your meat. Get it at Turn CTS. *tf
 w. J. Shorten spent Wednesday night in Memphis attending the an nual banquet of the Memphis Un- derwriters' Association given in hon. or of Orville Thorp of Dallas. Texas the president of the national asso- citation. MT. Shorten is a member of the, Memphis association.
 The ladies of Marianna Chapter 413, Order of the Eastern Star. will sell fine homemade candy on Fri. day afternoon, January 14th, at V T. Ellis jewelry store. The ladies will also take orders for pies ~anC cakes Phone orders to Mrs J. l Morris, phone 33. *1E
 Elza Clifford lost his big Nasf car by fire the other afternoon He had been at the home of his mother, in Northwest Marianna, and was returning to town when his car stuck in a mudhole. His motor became superheated and set the car on fire. Mr Clifford carried $500 insurance on the car.
 Bread reduction doesn't help some people, but it does others Call fol Knopf's bread at your grocer's. Ii
 The Westminster Circle met Mon, day afternoon with Mrs. Burk Mann The subject for the study hour was Mid China" Mrs. Mann was lead CT, assisted by Nesdames Houston Potts, Sam Fraser and Paul Ben ham. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Naclin McClintock Jan uary 24th.
 The Delphian Society met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Benham. The subject for discus. sion was Egypt. This was the last program under this topic. The dis. cussions were very interesting. The next meeting will be with Mrs Jesse Isaacs on January 21.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Mrs. R. L. Hope visited in Helena this week.
 Miss Louise Newborn is here from Conway this week.
 R. D.. Smith has returned from a business trip to Illinois.
 Miss Hannah Hirsch was the guest of friends in Helena last week.
 Miss Floy Johnson is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Bogart.
 H. B. Brown of Moro, was busi- ness visitor in Marianna Saturday. Dr. s. c. Russwurm of LaGrange was visitor in the city Saturday.
 Miss Frances Govan and Mrs. Horace Bonner spent Saturday in Helena.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma terials. 'tf
 Ben Elder of Brickeys, was a business visitor in the city Wednes- day.
 Senator w. L. Ward and wife spent the first of the week in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. s. Atkins of Memphis, is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. H. Ford.
 Mesdames k. D. Wall and H. B. Shumacker were visitors in Mem phis the first of the week.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terial.
 Miss Louise Barnes spent We'd nesday in Wynne and sang solo at the Smith-Score wedding.
 Sam Mann, Jr., prominent attor- ney of Forrest City, transacted business in Marianna Saturday.
 Mrs. c. L. Reed of Baltimore has returned to her home after visit to her mother, Mrs. Lydia Smith.
 w. R. Schisler was in Wynne Wednesday and was one of the at tendants at the Smith-Score we'd ding.
 Mrs. R. D. Smith and Miss Re bekah Smith attended the Smith Score wedding in Wynne on Wed nesday
 Burglars broke into the store of Suit & Smith at Oak Forest Mon day night and stole quantity of merchandise.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma terials. "tf
 c. H. Roberson of Tupelo, Miss. has purchased the Hotel Marianne barber shop and is now in charge of the business.
 Mrs. Pugh Govan entertained hel Friday bridge club this week. A tempting salad course was served at the close of the games.
 Gordon Wright, formerly of this city, now residing in Blytheville has been here this week transactine business and visiting friends and relatives.
 Wright's Liquid Smoke, regula, s1.25 bottle, now selling for S1.0O at Turner's. *tt
 J. S. Wahl of Charlottesville president of the Marianna Ice and Storage Company, spent yesterday in the city conferring with J. r, Hughes, secretary, treasurer and manager of the local plant.
 Judge k. A. EcCulloeh, chief jus tee of the Arkansas supreme court was here yesterday to attend the
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Govan gave readings. After the program the election of officers was held with the following results: Marjorie Willis, president; Dollie Newborn, president; Frances Beazley secretary; Mary Ricketts Jackson, treasurer. After refresh ments were served the chapter ad- journed to meet February 4 with Benjamin Wild The subject will be General N. E. Forrest.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Beneath the ruins of temple in Egypt scientists have discovered a subterranean metropolis containing thousands of mummified bodies, of the sacred Ibis, each neatly packed in crumpled papyrus tancient Egyp- tian manuscripts) which, say inves- tigators, appear to consist of every thing from love letters to washing bills.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
Social Calendar

Friday 14-Latoka Book Club A. C. Rauscher Monday Jan 17Young Ladies' Club with Mrs Jesse Willis. Tuesday, 18-Social meeting
 ciety of Methodist Church L. M. Osborn. Wednesday, 19-LAngule Chapter D. A. R., with
 Potts Friday, Jan. 21-Delphian Society Mrs. J. L Isaacs. 24-Westmniser Circle with Mrs Macin McCn
 tock Tuesday, 25-Anicus Club with lac McLendon. 27-Woman's Self Culture Club School Friday, 28-D. Chapter D. C.. J.
  Saturday, Bibb Chapter,
 Daggett. Tuesday, Feb. 1-CNic League Elks Friday, Feb 3-4Sae Convention, D. A. R. Friday, 4Margar Clark Chapter Children of the Confed
 with Benjamin Wild
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
OAK FOREST

The high school gave play last Friday night entitled How a Wo- man Keeps a Secret" The young Thespians did well and everybody was pleased. On February 22, the students will present a popular comedy.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Java furnishes the larger part of the worlds supply of quinine.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

buyers attitude: To sac rifice all profit and a great deal more. In re- ducing our prices 25 per cent we are doing exactly that. For as everyone knows, the original prices were marked upon a very, very close margin.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14

Our stock of Fall suits and overcoats could not be re- placed by a quality maker for a dollar less than we paid. But it is the public's view that clothing prices should be lower. That leaves only one way to meet the average clothes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
MINISTER WHIPPED,
THEN COATED WITH
TAR AND. FEATHERS

Miami, Fla, July Height
masked men waylaid Rev. Phillip
s. Irwin, white, archdeacon of the
English Episcopal church and head
of the work of that church among
south Florida negroes, at the close
of his evening services here to-
night, carried him into the woods
and whipped him and then applied
coat of tar and feathers to his
body. He was then placed in a
sack and taken in an automobile
to a depot near the business center
of the city and dumped out on the
street.
Deacon Irwin, who is a British
subject, declared at police head
quarters that the men who seized
him told me l had been preach
ing social equality to the negroes
and had advocated inter- marriage
of the races, and that as this was
the south, this doctrine was not
tolerated and any person who
preached it. is threatened with
DEATH"
"They told me-" he added, that
unless I left Miami within forty
eight hours they would lynch me.
They tied me to either tree or
log after stripping me, and APP
piled a strap to my naked body
about forty times. The men then
poured tar over me and applied
feathers to the tar"
Irwin told the police he was
driving into his own yard when the
men drove up and abducted him.
A mask was placed over his face,
according TO his story and he was
driven to the woods
None oi Irwin's a~ailants had
been appHehended at a late hour
tOnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
HEADLESS BODY
MYSTERY STILL
BATTLES POLICE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Roseburg, Ore, July 17.-New
facts came to light today in the
search for Dr. r. NJ Brumfied,
local dentist, accused by the police
Of Staying Dennis Russell, a labor
er, in an effort to collect heavy
insurance on his own life. DR..
Brumfield has been missing since
a headless body was found beneath
the wrecked and burned Brumfield
automobile near here last Wednes-
day.
The crew of a train which went
north through here Wednesday
night informed the officers today
that photograph of DR.. Brum-
field was that of man who trav-
eled with them and whose actions
they regarded as peculiar. This
man was elected from the train
twice, once for not having a ticket
and once after he had bought n
ticket, for insisting that he be per-
mitted to ride in the vestibule Of
the baggage car. While on the
train he changed his clothing, the
men said.
The inquest over the headless
body will be held next Tuesday.
Meanwhile Russell's two brothers
insist that it is his, and Mrs. Brum-
field maintains her Identification
of it as that of her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
JAP AN HAS NOT
MADE REPLY To
j. s. PROPOSAL.
Opinion Among the Nippon
eSe Is Greatly Divided On
the Issues involved, Wash
inqtOn SAYS.
nv The Associatcd Prose

Washington, July 1.-THE state
department so far as could be
learned tonight had received no
word from Toxic in response to
the informal explanation made
Friday as to the probable scope
of the conference proposed by
President Harding to discuss Far
Eastern questions.
Associated Press dispatches
from Toxic tonight stated that
Japanese opinion, both official
and public was greatly divided on
the issues involvea in the pro-
posed conference and it was stat
ed by officials here that no dis
position existed to seek a hurried
reply from the Toxic govern
ment. 1t likewise was made
plain that confident belief ex-
listed that Japan finally would
join the other powers in accept
ing full participation in the dis
cussions.
Suggestions have been made, 1t
was learned. that some of the
other powers, notably Belgium and
the Netherlands, possess interests
having relations to the proposed
conference. These suggestions
have been met, it is understood,
with the explanation that there
VIII be no disposition to close the
door 20 the smaller powers when
questions affecting them are up
for discussion. This explanation
is understood to stanl for Latin
American nations also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
ACTUAL SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS PREDICTED
IN KANSAS THIS FALL

Topeka Kans., July 17.-An
actual shortage of teachers in
Kansas this fall-teachers who are
really trained and qualified-is
predicted by Frank L. Pinet, Sec
rotary of the Kansas Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Contrary to expectations when
the Kansas teachers placement bu-
reau was inaugurated by the asso-
citation a few weeks ago, the de-
mand for teachers is much stronger
than the supply. Two positions are
available through the bureau for
everyone applicant. Taschers Of
domestic science, manual training,
physical training and commercial
subjects are especially in demand.
Salaries have kept up well"
said Secretary Pinet Generally
salary scales for next fall have been
increased. In few instances
boards have tried to cut, but as a
result they are having difficulty in
filling their ranks. OF course they
will be able to obtain teachers, but
they will not be the more efficient
ones who naturally are accepting
positions which offer the best sal
aries
The new teachers placement bu-
reau is meeting with much favor
in state school circles, according TO
Pinet. The bureau differs in one
important respect from the cot
mercial bureaus in that it has no
financial interest in placing teach
ers. Each applicants record is
carefully investigated and an UNI
biased report placed in the hands
of prospective employers.
The services of the bureau are
flee to members Of the association
Thus teachers are saved the usual
fee Of 5 per cent Of their first years
salary. The aggregate saving may
easily amount to $4,000 year to
teachers of the state when in a few
years the bureau is in full opera
ton, Pinet believes. Boards of
education may take advantage of
the bureau by each member taking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
HAGERM AN.

The L, c. L. was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Ogle and a delightful time
was enjoyed by the members pres
ent. The business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
DeWeesc. Fancy work and sew
ing occupied the afternoon hours
until a dainty luncheon Of ice
cream and cake was served by the
hostess, who was assisted by her
| mother, Mrs. Sanders. Music and
readings by several Of the mem
bers concluded the pleasant after
noon. Among those in attendance
were Mesdames Bradley, Burck,
DeWeese, Ehret, Howe. Jacob
son, Jacobs, Michelet, Sanders and
the hostess, Mrs. Ogle.
The Woman's. Missionary Socie-
tY OF the M. T.. church met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the president, Mrs C. W. Curry
The meeting was devoted to bust
ness matters after a short devo-
tional meeting conducted by the
president At the close of the bus
mess session the hostess, who was
toHlSlCu ny lltl Nib6ilItlH, .hlSSt5
Julia and Lulu Curry and Mary C.
Phillips, served ice cream and
cake. Those present were Mes
danes Carter, Cowan, Howe, ia
cobs, McKinstry, Phillips, Rowell,
Burck and the hostess, Mrs. Curry.
Mrs. Hutchinson has been i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Plat.
Or. Rowell, who has been here
for. several weeks, was Joined last
week by Mrs. R9well land their lit
tie eson and idahghter, who came
here from Pine Bluff, Ark. They
are now located in the cast part Of
town.
A swimming party and picnic
supper was enjoyed by a number
Of the Hagcrman young people on
Tuesday evening ut Lake Van,
DeXter's popular Country club. At
ter supper number of the guests
motored over to the C. N. Moore
home and spent the remainder Of
the evening in dancing. Among
those who attended were Mesdames
Gibson, Moore, Michelet, Losey,
H. L. McKinstry. Ward, Wimberly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
STATE ASKED To
CURB OUTBREAK
Of LAWL ES5NES5
icy The Associated E'ress.,

Omaha, Neb., July 17.-Follow-
ing two murders within forty-eight
hours, alleged to have been com
mitted by floaters carrying I. w.
w. cards, sheriffs in practically
every county of South Dakota today
wired the attorney general de-
manding that the state take imme-
date action to curb the outbreak
of lawlessness, according to des-
patch received today from Pierre.
Enforcement of sections of the
code relating to criminal syndical-
ism was advised by Assistant At
torney General Sickel. Disarming
of all "hoboes" is advised by
Sickel along with enforcement Of
the statutes prohibiting riding
trains without patment of full fare.
Reports of sabotage have been
received from many sections of the
state.