davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
OFFICIAL CALL.
Tenth Annual Convention Of the
Colorado Good Roads Associa-
ton, Albany Hotel, Den
yer, January 18th, '2l.

The Tenth Annual Meeting of the
Colorado Good Roads Association will
be held at the Albany Hotel in
Denver. Colorado. on Wednesday,
January 1921, at 10 o'clock.
Undoubtedly a new Highway Bill
will be presented to the Legislature
now in session and everyone inter-
ested in Good Roads should make
an effort to be present at this con-
veftion so that we may have the
opinion of all as to what can and
should be done.
r. II. HIGGINS,
President
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

WE HAVE MARKED ALL OF OUR
DRYGOODS AND FURNISHINGS
TO CORRESPOND WITH THE PRE-
SENT MARKET.
CALL AND MAKE COMPARISON
% 'TR PRICES ARE RIGHT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
by WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London. Mar. 22.-Sir. Alfred
Mond, First Commissioner Of Works
in the British Ministry equivalent
to Minister of Public Works.. who
has just returned from a visit to
Jerusalem. is enthusiastic about the
progress of the Zionist movement in
Palestine. Sir Alfred is himself a
member of the Jewish faith and has
been spending some time with his
co'religionist, Sir Herbert Samuel.
High Commissioner at Jerusalem.
lie says that Palestine is getting
4 very fine. class Of young Jews from
the Ukraine and Galaeia. having fled
from BClsheyik persecution. Most
of them are accompanied by their
wives and intend settling down per-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

come from the other side OF Winni
peg, and they had plans to bring
other groups with tractors and
capital for working the land.
"The American group OF Jews are
doing wonderful work medically and
the Zionist Medical Union has been
spending $4,000 a month. One of
the most impressive things wa the
young generation OF Jews. whose
parents were nearly all born In RVS.
sian ghettos. They are f%ruit-grow-
Ing and farming and showing that
the race viii go back to their orig
inal role of cultivators of The soil.
Il found an Armenian family who
had escaped massacre In their own
country because Of their skill, now
by the irony of fate. repairing one
Of the Mohammedan mosques in
Jerusalem, which is being recon
structed by an English architect.
"Sir Herbert Samuel has managed
to obtain the confidence of the Arab
leaders, and has convinced them OF
his desire not only to assist them but
to give them "a square deal'. The
government is opening up 100 Arab
schools, and the responsible Jewish
and Zionist leaders realize that the
British insist on the proper treat
ment of the Arabs and their pro-
perty. Great schemes of public works
are going forward, but it should be
understood that the civil administra-
ton is being paid for out Of the
country's funds, and that Britain
is only subsiding the military gar
rison.
Not only is Palestine quiet, but
security is good and improving. An
Arab and Jewish police force is be.
ing established and a local militia |
Is contemplated. Communication
transport are developing, and
the barren old land system, which
everything at an economic stand-I
still, Is giving way to a new order.
Turkish rule. left everything at a
ebb, the country was even de-
forested owing to a tax on trees,
md the livestock reduced terribly "
Sir Alfred Mond declared that
here are immense possibilities in
he country, which was essentially
land for. the small farmer. There
s mineral wealth of phosphates and
Possibilities of oil. ,zs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
Picture Place OF
France in DecUu
By JOHN DE GRANT

united Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris. (By MaiD The chateau
OF Versailles and both Trianons are
literally falling to ruins. This is the
conclusion of deputy Pierre Rameirs
report Of the budget of Fine Arts.
'ia.nell told of the ruin of the palace
where was ssread tie splandor of
King Louis and where took place a
part Of Frances national history.
"ln the Princes court" says
Rameil, zone wing is lea to col
lapse; the brick front part is crumb-
ling; through broken windows one
can see the Old plasterwork Of a fall
len in door.
ION the side overlooking the park,
the northern wing is in similar bad
shape; one of the marble columns
wear a wooden corset.
IN Tie park, the statues are
iA5htiuAy ilutiidJeu. Ial6 grove or
Apollon was menaced last summer
when a landslip of about ten meters
deep failed to destroy the two
famous groupsl} Apollon and the
Nymphs, and the horses of Apollon."
About the Trianons, Rameil shows
the theatre Of Marie-Antoinette men
aced with complete ruin. Night birds
are living in the theatres ceiling
which Lagrenee painted. At the
Hamlet tie matched roofs are full
of holes. The Mil has lost its ladle-
board. The inside of The Guards
House and the Farm is falling in.
The stables and kitchens, Madame
de Pompadour's menagerie, Marie
Antoinette's orange grove are going,
too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
THE LATE

A two reel comedy scream,
Come and laugh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
MOVEMENT BUILDING
NEW PALESTINE, SAYS BRITAIN

manently in the Holy Land. "Theae
young men and women. most of
them belonging to the "intelligensia'
class, and including university men
with degrees. are roadmaking. con
structing railways and assisting in
the reconstruction Of the country
with enthusiasm and real patriot
ISM he declared in an interview
with the United Press.
They lead a rough. hardy life
husband and wife literally pitching
their tents by the roadside. Nearly
all the work on the land is being
done by Jews. some of wh,m have
come great distances. On Persian
Jew walked all the way froI Persia
to Bombay to get to Palestine. !
also met some very Interesting Can
adam Jewish farmers, who had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
She States Il Mildly.

While suffering with a severe Mt.
tack Of the grip and threatened with
pieumonla. Mrs. Annie II. Coolle. OF
M~.ddlefie!d. Coan.. began using
chamberlaln's Coueh Remedy anil
was very much benefited by It's u.s..
The pains in the chest soon disap.
peared, the cough became loose, OK.
rcctoration easy and In a short tho
she was well as ever. Mrs. Cooley
says she cannot speak too highly
ia praise OF this remedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

come from the other side OF wlnni-
peg, and they had plans to bring
other groups with tractors and
capital for working the land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
The BEST TEST
is The Test Of Time.

Years ago Fred Andrews. proprie-
tor restaurant of 42i Chiekasha ave.
nue. told OF good results from using
Doan's Kidney pills. Now MIR. An.
drews confirms the former statement
says there has been no return Of
the trouble. Can Chickasha people
ask for o convincing testimony
: MY back was weak and ny XII
Aeys were out OF order. causing M
much annoyance at tines" Gays Mr..
Andrews. 81 used several boxes o
Doan's Kidney Pills ard sin e sea
my kidneys have acted all rls ~
| haven't been troubled wita IT, a .
noying symptom G. kldaey eoia
plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
No Trouble ciace.

Over eight years later, NJ. An.
irews said: 81 have had no occasion.
to take any kidney medicine for a
number Of years, which proved Tie
cure Doan's Kidney pills made for
ne is a permanent one"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

Tleee - more u%ndeveloped water
fcwes in northern Maine than In any
e'hor section Of the eastern sea-
board Of the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23
Things for Easter

An Ideal Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham.
berlains Tablets. For the best effee;
they should be taken Immediately
after supper. They are easy to take
and mild IN dgentle in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-23

Doan's Kidney PHls-tho same That
Mr.. Andrews had. Foster.Mlbur Co.,
Mtgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
AROUND THE CITY

that place, a good song could not
oe too long. l have read your bits
for some years with pleasure. Once
1 wrote occasional alleged poems for
The Star: The Setting of the Cap
stone,' The Centennial of Washing
ton etc. call myself Washing
tonian. I have no residence in any
other place. but l live in Charlton five
months in the year The rest of the
year in Florida, except for a few
weeks. coming and going. 1t was fun
for me to send the music, as l am un-
able to do aught else. even write with
a pen, and hardly with a pencil, ex-
cept very slowly.
AN old collaborateur.
wv. J. HERBERT HOGAN"
tsXNIILL you please inform jamie E.
B. that she will find Lorena' in
volume entitled Heart Songs on pp
242-3. 1t contains many of the old
time songs that stirred my heart in my
boyhood when sung by village vocalists
sixty years ago in the small town in
Indiana where 1 was born in 1S4S. Am
retired newspaper man and gladly
furnish information above given. Sin
cerely. JAMES p. f. COWAN,
"Springfield. Mo-"
II inclose a copy Of the old song
Lorena,' which l have written from
memory. half century ago, as a girl
l sang it in my dear. dear home in the
southland, and I n)w take pleasure in
sending the words to the one who made
the request. "A FRIEND"
Mamie Lancaster: My sister-dead
these fifty ye1rs-used to sing that Io-
rena' song, and us boys would stand out
side and yell and groan andswhistle for
her to stop. Well. she stopped. And. il
l could hear her sing it or any other
song. or better still, could let her know
how it was only our fool fun. You
don't know how your recalling it makes
me feel. Thank you. There was an
other. 'Hark, l Hear an Angel Sing.
Know 1t? -. B. NJ
Dear 'Rounder': Your mention that
the young fellow of forty was perfectly
happy on Wednesday If he had a dollar
ten. sounds mysterious. Why Wednes-
day? EMMONS CLARK"
Sh-h-hlh: Thursday is pay day!
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.

The Women's City Club will give its
usual monthly forum luncheon Satur-
day at o'clock. Mrs. Willibrand, the
new assistant attorney general, will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker. DR.. Winifred Sackville
Stoner will deliver an address Sep
tember % at o'clock and again at 8
at the club. John Jacob Arnold, in
ternational financier. will also speak.
The talking doll will be demonstrated
at these meetings and the application
or phonetic toys to juvenile education
explained. Members and friends are
cordially invited and by all means
bring the children. Members of the
entertainment committee are at the
club every Tuesday and Thursday
evening to teach bridge to any mem
bers who may wish to learn the game.
A card party will be given by the
committee October l at 8 pm.
The Amitie Club met Wednesday
evening in its hall, at 316 E street
southeast. Adolph J. Fugitt, chair
man of the board of directors, in the
chair. Fourteen members were init
lated. An "Amitie Skit" was pre-
sented by Miss Margaret Costello,
Adolph ]. Fugitt, Sterling G. Ansley
and Miss Margaret Ganey Final
Evening star., 1921-09-18

preparations are being made for re-
hearsal OF the "Amitie Review" which
will be presented in the fall for the
benefit of local charities.
Miss Margaret Costello. vice presi-
dent, was selected by the Musical and
Dramatic Guild. Washington District
Council, National Council of Catholic
Men. to take part in a one-act play,
"Cathleen Nj Houlihan." to be pre-
sented Thursday evening at the Cen
trail High Community Center. No ad
mission charge will be asked of the
general public.
The membership committee. which
meets every evening in the knights
of Columbus Hall for the purpose of
receiving reports from the various
workers, announces he greatest prog
ress in the campaign now going on
for members.
Wednesday, in the clubs hall at 3l6
Evening star., 1921-09-18
LOSES LIFE IN SNOW.

FORT COLLINS. Col, September II.
Gregory Aubuchon. eighteen years.
missing tourist of Michigantown, Ind,
found a grave in a midsummer snow
bank at the base of a 2,S00-foot cliff
OF Long Peak. Rocky Mountain Ma
tionai Park. His body was discovered
yesterday by forest rangers after rain
and sun had melted the snow which
covered his body.
The youth. with his parents. had
been touring the park in the latter
part of July. The boy left Estes Park
one morning to climb to the top of
Longs Peak and failed to return.
l.. c. Way. superintendent of Rocky
Mountain National Park. said the boy
apparently had met instant death in a
fall from the top|of the cliff.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

E street southeast. an invitation
dance will be given. The proceeds
will be for :he benefit of the club.
Local clubs have been invited to at
tend this first dance.
Catholic Fraternity. A volunteer
committee. made up of Capitol and st.
Rita assemblies. met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Rose
Lingeback, As New York avenue. to
arrange details of the supreme con-
vention of the fraternity, to be held
in this city October 12. The committee
is composed of Woodbury. L. Stoddard.
chairman; Mrs. Rose Lingeback. Mrs.
Catherine Dalton. Mrs. Catherine B.
Stoddard, Miss Stella Simonton. Miss
Irene Duffy. Miss Ethel Simpson. Miss
Agnes f. Johnson, James Crown, Car
men Quantrille, George Saur. William
Rlale and Daniel j. Currie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Der Eat

6tu1oregfe "a benz ynfiifden. -
MeberfeBt bon g,ureptti1.
prptubin ftaitb nod in Der Sire
unb rief mir ihon au: sd tornr1e
elmer nihtigen Befprehung megen 3u
BIZ . gu lonit mir eineu g1ts1.
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beinen Sui, iebe bid ul1b eradble
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gr gebDrdte, 3pg feinen-Mantel
aus, reidte mir feire1 !eut, feBte
fnh urb fling an: $780,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Drudfe6Ier 1. Den lniDe1

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
6 h Iu + RapiteI.


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anFoss f;;ih1.e HI a,,1eif nnna ;iher.
n sI;;Ha - n;sf,aa .f.;re,, ere;5. ma
Hsn+ es 5e;,e msf,,d6s 81 Maihn;;hIsn
In. grettl ms aieiel tpare11 Md,
o,1f Don,bero. So oer @rdfin unbe.
binote Mnbe empfobIen mar. uno Re
erflSrten enthuiiafifh. 0nR Re ME
misher forf moIIfen.
n;..,ar -, ah.- hoh h.r or,,o.,,.
6r;s '' ~ a.tA;snsn f.;n ,,,,st. Sns.
srb;sy. 'ts;n ar; M. mn 81
4plv s .:sl1 sl,asa ,.ss;h.ss.
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rS1sDer veg, 91eB e Darlil, .1@
babe 9e1n1llnt 11a0 oe1! stl11oern,
11no gr. pefers gal eflouot, DOB l1e.
3nrudto1ll1el. Sl1te, DrInge l1e MT;
m labe S19 T. sangs l11o9t ge1sesn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Ser toQe GrQf,
mou,ar, bon Gliiabets esDsbide.
Cd. 5ortiesuns unb gdfuB),

SSAu UuttQStts w tSV1tS tHNssS NJ
Witteln, Die n0tisiten 9inge 3u taus
fen.
,6af bu benn teine Mbnuag, tpo
groBmanla ibr Gelb aufbepahrte2ss
fraste glpire peratpeifelt.
3eni ieufate.
nMan9mal 6at lie es in ibrem
S9retbtif9 perf9lofien, manhmaI
IN Der aommobe in ibrem 59lafs
5tmmer. Sic pehfelt aIle Mugels
blide NIT Dem Mufbenahrungsprt,
benn lie meint, barn t6nnte nint 10
lei9t seito6len peroens neil niemanb.
senau piibte, mo he es bate. Biel
ipirb uberbaupt nidt mebr ba fem,
IN Der apeiten 9dlfte bes Mo1ots
gebt's 0tama gepobnli9 febr tnapp.4
Sic fuhten ben S9reibtifh u1b
bic aommobe ourh unb fannen.
1ints, unb @lpire mubte i1 Das
@el0 fir bus sis uno ben Mein
fir bic Rrante Don 5rdulein MaaB
bergen.
eAH@. MI2 n MI SA& ~aNH% WHn%& kASAAAa-
Ian, NV n nss ). a' s;., g1 50 o aSsao ~ p's ;is.,
sa. .ua = o.s.n.u uabs. NY w..
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usa
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tsaa uase dase.uM, SU Ipn!.eA
WEE 2.aa. 'plepsI !pau9e'1.
s.uaa.ells su...sn 'p.1 pnda A.ul gez
s Dsapss, g.ns. maaab putl a SN
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ss m.o auslss.a. 1as
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ss4n Ms..'' uas ses. W.. " y.
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.sneh "1 w. IVY obu'u g u'
No. mr.t 1oht. .t,ros n.r,,,.;s.r.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24

st III nod INNER tolI Der iole
graf troBbem eriebt fdon feit aIl<
bertbaIb Su1ren Der @atte Set reis
5enoiiten, liebensipirDigiten Jrau
soie out Meilen tn un1treife ben
Mamen zines alien MoelsgefhIedts
s.rdgt.
Seine gianbesgenofen i9itteIn
sroH BIT ben appf i6er ibn. DAB
er burd cine 9eirat ben eriten birz
gerlidsn Rdtnen II ben @~tanunbaun
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

Davenport's leading merchants.
In 1870 Mr.. Reimers started .
lumber yard at Rio, ILL.,, and in 1872
went to work for Anawalt, Denk-
mann 4 Co., which firm afterwards
became the Rock Island Lumber &
Manufacturing company. He re-
manned with them until they closed
down their mill.
During his residence In Rock Is
land Mr.. Reimers served terms both
as . member OF the city council and
Of the school board. From 1903 to
1903 Mr.. and Mrs Reimers lived in
Fort Worth, Texas. In the latter
year they moved to Davenport,
where they erected their beautiful
home in Mcclellan Heights, known
- Oak Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimefs have three
children to Join them In today's
joyful celebration. They are
Charles D. 4Reimers Of Fort Worth,
Texas; Anna r. Richardson Of st.
Paul, Mimi. and Fred W. Reimers,
Hammond, Ia