davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Among those sailing tomorrow for
Europe aboard the. Aouitania are M
and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny. Mr., and
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler and Mr..
Bernard NJ. Baruci1:
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Ray spent
the week end as the guests Of Prof. and
Mrs. c. Carroll Marden at Princeton
University. Mr.. Ray is United States
consul at Lourenco MARQUES. Porfu.
guese East Africa. and. with Mrs. Raw.
Is IN this country on leave.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Home Production Of
~Arts Club FOllieS.n

SArt1 Club FOlIte1.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederic e. Earring
ton have invited their fellow members
of the Arts Club of Washington 10
witness the first and only perform
ance of '.The Arts Club Foilies." to oe
given at their Chevy Chase home
Thursday night. Many Of the hest
known artists of Washington will
take part in this hilarious farce.
which has been prepared under Mrs.
Farrington's direction. and will be
staged by Mr.. Cleon Throckmorton.
the music. by club members, being in
charge Of Mr.. Paul Bleyden. The
performance will be given on a stage
erected on the lawn end the moon
light supper preceding it will be
served in the woods around a big
camp fire. Reservations as for the
regular Thursday dinners must be
made at the clubhouse.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Marion c.
johnson. accompanied by Mrs. J. C.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop hav
closed their house. on Wyoming ave
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
The First Thing to Do With State
Legislature Is to Abolish 1t.
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, EmpOria, Kan.

Take l75 men of ife Kansas majority OF them
of them eenthgade education and 10 per
college degrees and let the rest ragge from the third grace 10 m
them town. under strange huces
each other Put them IN two rooms "hee
onehird with the other wothrds Organize
backs of the heads of about forty OF them
inject mean nastv selfish sneakng hold state job and
them from the outside about
craftsmanship questions that most OF them never
OF
circles of the strange place the strange
town be filled greedy wolves seeking special privileges OF various
And of all this give them ninety days IN when TO solve ~
questions.
What expect good results What damnab
scheme that to guarantee msgovemen If the devil himself planned
il, he couldn't have done better
1t was designed age and worked well in the country
that was But does not work 1t only plays III
The thing do with state Legislature is to abolish "
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
All National Parks Should Be Made
Safe From CommercialiZation.


When amending the act so as to exempt
marks was the question whether
should be made applying national parks in existence or also 10
rre marks that might bill passed the senate and
renord the effects existing national parks
ony that national parks shall be created or
already shall be enlarged must fight out on every %
vdna bill creating enagng already IN exist
the the national park a D
for commercial purposes :,
was nv thought make this provision apply to all
be created in the future
but the house amendment would endager m
of this thinks better get what we can uno w
than h trv get more disposition to offer an amendment
do desire register objection to the provision a
limits II existing national parks including all that may here
after be created
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21

America been the most propagandadden country IN h
world Every foreign country the extent that its interests were
has sought to use the United states or
its advantage
Swarms of foreign propagandts all over America
Thv re delivering lectures preaching interviews writ
ing articles aong influential with American pubc SEN
timent.
They nfest journalism, invading American unvers
have capured that small but potent group called e
can and schools are being made cu
ture beds of non-Amercan ideas -,
Anv noita foreign as fooh
rs is unpaoic interfere or even are asked
ere foreign political brols problems we become raca
solidarity
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
Conservation and Perpetuation of
Inland Waters for Wild-Fowl.

BY E. W. NELSON, Chief of U. S. Biological Survey.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
America Always the Most Propaganda
Ridden Country in the World

By Former SENATOR A. J. BEvERIDGE of Indiana
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
In Space Endless7

Einstein's theory that space may not
be of infinite extent seems to have
obtained Endorsement by many emil
nent physicists.
Nevertheless 1t would not appear
that, If this Idea be accepted, the cos
mos is to be regarded as alarmingly
shrunk. For Einsteln's own opinion
is that a ray of light travelling 10000
miles a second would require a billion
wears to make n complete circuit of
its outer limits.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21
Jt,s a Poor Rule, Etc.

"Johnny," said his mother. "you
should not eat so much between meals.
1t will take away your appetite at
meal times"
"Don't see why it should" replied
Johnny. MY eating at meal times
never takes away my appetite for eat
ing tween meals."-Boston Tran
script.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21

Reports received during the last few months oy
the biological survey agree that the alarming decrease
of migratory wild fowl which preceded the treaty ana
the act of congress for the protection OF migratory
birds has changed to a marked increase. Thus the
first important step toward insurng the PerPetuauon
of our wild fowl and of wild-fowl hunting has been
achieved Another step of almost equally vital imPor-
tance if we are to hold what have gained, remains
70 be taken This consists of the conservation and per-
netuation of sufficient number of small inland lakes,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-05-21

provide mgra
places feeding resting rearing their young
The mistaken prevalent the drainage of almost
believe that careful survey oil water
and will result the great majority OF cases de
against the lands which would be left after
they had been drained
biological deeply interested in the conservation
increasing drainage Of lakes and marshes
throughout country that unless effort made to conserve
considerable number of the best of these for the future our
and feeding places will be practically eliminated from most oil the
states
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Two Great Highways
:, Are Consolidated

The consolidation of two great
transcontinental highways, The Mid
land Trail and The Roosevelt Ma
tional Highway is announced by R.
M. Sawhill, secretary-t treasurer OF
the National Midland Trail Associa-
ton. The merged highways will be
called The Roosevelt Midland Trail
: The merging of these two great
ocean too roads will mean
much to Mt. Sterling, as the consoli-
dated highwasy will take the route of
the old Midland Trail through here,
and increased tourists traffic is as
sured. Especially is this true as ex-
tensive plans are already inopera-
ton by the Roosevelt Midland Trail
Association for attracting this sea-
sons tourist travel over the Roose-
velt Midland Trail. AS a result OF
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Announcement,

Mr.. Arthur Pomeroy Brown an
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of his daughter,
Ivor, to Killough Henry Patrick, OF
White Oak, S. c. The wedding will
take place at Olympian Springs, in
June.
The bride elect is the eldest of a
group of lovely sisters, all beautiful
young women. She is a native OF
South Carolina, making her home in
that state, but spending the sum
mers with her father at Olympian
Springs. During her visits to Ken
tucby she has won for herself count
less friends and admirers, all OF
whom will learn with much interest
Of her engagement.
The following clipped from q
White Oak newspaper, gives a beau
tiful account of an announcement
party given for Miss Brown:
"The group of friends who as
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

sembled Saturday afternoon for the
party at which Mrs. Lula Twitty
Griffith was hostess, we're treated
to the pleasant surprise of having
the hostess announce the engage
ment of Miss Ivor Brown to Mr..
Killough Henry Patrick.
"The Griffith home on Jefferies
street was converted into a lovely
bower of flowers and foliage for the
occasion, roses, sweet peas and
mountain laurel predominating in
the artistic decoration. 1t was a
charming scene redolent of spring
time, the flowers, costumes of the
bride-to-be and the guests making a
harmonious riot of coloring.
"The punch bowl, placed in the
reception hall, was embedded in a
wealth of mountain laurel and trail
ing greenery and was presided over
by Mrs. S. B. Sherard and Mrs. Ed
ward Watson.
''While Mr.. Gordon Westrope
played the wedding march on the
violin, little Janet Willard, attired in
the daintiest of white organdies and
wearing bridal veil, and Billy Gun
ter, Jr., in handsome evening suit,
played the part of bride and groom,
coming down the stairway with a
shower bouquet Of roses and sweet
peas, which they presented to the
bride elect, after which they passed
around a silver platter holding pref
ty horse shoe favors with Bown-
Patrick written on them. Appropri-
ate good wishes were written by
each guest in a pink moire "good
wish book"
"The table had as central decora-
tions Bohemian glass bowls Of sweet
peas and pinks. The ices were in the
shape of hearts, and the cakes and
mints were in pink and white.
"During the afternoon the bride
elect received a telegram from thu
groom-elect reading thus: "Happi
ness, Joy and love from the othel
member Of today's party" = Pat
! rick.
"Miss Brown was lovely in whit
canton crepe, trimmed in jade greer
with a becoming hat of the sam
colors. Her corsage was American
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
Beauty rosebuds and ferns.

'During the next few weeks sew
eral other delightful affairs vii be
given for this pretty engaged girl,
who has magnetic personality and
a delightfully."- womanly charm. She
has for the past three years been one
of the most popular young teachers
in Gaffney and has shared in the
many diversions of the smart set.
Her father, Mr.. Arthur Pomeroy
Brown, resides in Kentucky, where
the wedding will take place in June.
"Mr. Patrick is a native Of Fair
field county and member>of one of
the states oldest families. He is q
graduate of Erskine college, and is a
prosperous young business man Of
White Oak"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

the merger this association becomes
one of the strongest Highway Asso-
Citations in the country.
In the merger the Roosevelt Mid
land Trail is claimed to he the short
est route btween the two oceans, be-
ing 80 miles shorter than the short
est railroad route. 1t traverses Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Col
orado, Utah, Nevada and California.
The consolidation will extend the
eastern end of the route to New York
City.
Under the terms of the merger the
officers of the Midland Trail AS
sociation become the officers Of the
Roosevelt Midland Trail Association.
They are: President, George A. Bond,
Kansas City, Mo-; vice president,
DIR. r. r. Elmore, Louisville, KY;
vice president, Col. W. G. Scott, Los
Angeles, Calf; secretary-treasurer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
R. M. Sawhill, Glasco, Kansas.

W. 4tls ~ w AAA@t ~@@~~~J
The consolidation Of the two big
trails is the elimination OF action
started at the annual convention OF
the Midland Trail Association, held
in Kansas City April 2s. 1t is hoped
that the Roosevelt Midland Trail will
soon be a paved highway from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Road boost
ers say they will make it the main
thoroughfare across the continent.
They call it "The Main Street OF
America"
VIII J. Graves, manager of the
trail said: s'While there are members
of the Roosevelt Midland Trail As
sociation in nearly every town and
city along its route, the trail does
not belong to the association. 1t be-
longs to the towns and cities along
its route. 1t is your trail and is
worth a lot to you. But we are 60
ing to make it worth more. The
Orange and Black, two six-inch
bands of orange with six-inch band
of black between will be the official
marker of the Roosevelt Midland
Trail, the same as the Midland Trai
has always had.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

it had brought them success and
riches until one Of them was forced
to sacrifice his wife upon the altar
of that creed. Then he killed Mck
Desborough, the man he had looksG
upon as his best friend, but Dick,
even after death, was not free t9u
progress. His spirit was forced to re-
main earthbound until he was willing
to be guided by the higher creed that
'1ove is the great progressive force
both in this world and what we call
the next" That is the theme about
which Basil King built the powerful
story, "Earthbound," which critics
have recognized as the greatest and
most impressive screen production
ever attempted. In showing "Eafh-
bound" at this theatre Friday we
feel that we are offering the supreme
achievement of motion picture art. It
is an event which no one who THINKS
in the higher terms Of life can af-
ford to MISS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12
EARTHB0UND

"No God. No sin. No future life.
Nothing but the survival of the fit
test, and every man for himself" I"
That was the ruthless creed by
which two men lived. They thought
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-12

For Printing, See The Advocate.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-11

Ever on ever on in the right way, Get drink get dring all through
 the day,
 At Sid Coles place, you'll certainly
 agree
 Only the best of drinks he'll serve to
 thee. 7-8 Sd Misses Winnie Vandever and Eunice Gorham of Foreman spent yesterday in the city en route for visit to the Highland peach orchard.
 Miss Carmean Kennedy of Minden, La, arrived nthe city yesterday for a visit with her brother, Dr M. H Ken nedy and family.
 BORN-Yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Cliff Hollond of Hope, girl. Mrs Hol- land will be remembered by her, ,srienda here as Miss Kate Scott wingfield.
 
 Miss Inez Tyre of Emmet wa in th city today. She accompanied ha mother, Mrs Beauclair who entered t1 Park Sanitarium for treatment.
 
 Rev. F. c. Mattingly who has bee1 attending the Presbyterian meeting tt Mt Moriah returned to his home thh morning at Provo. Ark.
  MT. and Mrs. W. Nj. Taylor of D. troit Texas, Mir. and Mrs. Dave Weav6 and Miss Mamie Taylor of Clarn homes They made the trip by auto vile. Texas left this morning for theR While In the city they were the guesn of MT. and Mrs. Taylor's daughtef Mrs. W. o. Allen
Daily picayune., 1921-07-11

Why change your wife," Mrs. D. W. Woodul is visiting her mother in Emmet.
 H. L. Galloway of Emmet was busi- ness visitor in our city today. Henry Daughtery of Mineral Springs is the guest of Mrs J. W. McClain. Bernie Benton of Hope spent yester- day in the city.
 Jim Henry of Bluff City was in the city today calling on the trade. See Doraldina at the Gem Theatre tomorrow.
 E. L. Smith of Gale is a Prescott visitor here today. Misses Inez Tyre and Ruby Smart of Emmet were visitors here Saturday. 'Why change your wife,"
 
 G. M Autrey made business trip to Shepard today
  J. V. Hulse of Emmet was business visitor here today. c R. Fisher of Emmet was in the city today
 MT. and Mrs R. l.. Whitley of Bierne are business visitors here today
  J. l.. Galloway of Lewisville. is in the city today.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-11

One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 3S9. Fl If Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson of Emmet spent n few hours nthe city this morning. Mir and Mrs. F. c Inman are visit ing relatives and friends in Wheatley Ark
 ] B. Stone of Hope made his regular Monday call on the Prescott trade to- day
 Little Wallace Rouse is home from visit with relatives and friends in Camden
 Mrs. Earl Martin and children left this morning for Shreveport for a visit with relatives and friends. c A. Landers of Emmet was at tending to business in the city this morning.
 P. A. and A. G. Smelser of Granis. Ark, were in the city this morning en route to Texarkana.
 
 Mrs. P. NJ Blagg of Hope who is nursing the Hayes baby is spending the day in Hope.
 Elsie Galloway of Philadelphia and who is visiting in Emmet spent a short time nthe city this morning. Geo. W. Allen of Philadelphia left this morning for Dierks after attending to business here.
 Rev. J. W. Erwin preached at the Baptist church yesterday to a large and appreciative congregation
 
 Fred Fuller Is home from Camp Pike where he spent few days in officers training camp.
 Fred Horne and Sidney Gee are spending a few days here and expect 10 return to Fl Dorado Wednesday. c. F. White of Pine Bluff spent Sun day here with his family who are guests of MT and Mrs. Joe Bryant. Mrs. D. c. Kinser and children of Pine Bluff are the guests of MT. and Mrs ]. NJ Kinser
 Mrs. ]. M. Yarberry and son Daniel of Brownwood. Texas are the guests Of Mrs. Yarberry's sister. Mrs. Cal Burke. Mrs. c. F. Black and children of Fl Dorado are visiting Mrs. Blacks sis ter Mrs. Barnet Bolton.
 
 Nat Martin returned yesterday from an extended business trip to Illinois, Indiana. and Missouri.
 Misses Alpha Lee Morrison, Ruth Eaves and Adele Herring spent the week end with Mr. T q Moody at her country home.
 Mrs. W B Waller who has been con fined to her bed for several weeks with an attack of mala rial fever Is some better today.
 Mrs. W. n. Curtis arrived last night from Crossett. Mr Curtis holds posi- ton with the Prescott Mercantile Co They will have rooms at the home of Mir and Mrs C. Andrews on West Main Street.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-11
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Tslsphsne ssea Iss0 = Piay1A-Phsse m

Why change your wife.- W. ]. Martin of Laneburg Is Prescott visitor today. Bud Dixon of Rosston is in the city today.
 JefY Sampson of Gale is a business visitor here today
 Lee Moore of Franklin Ky, is visit ing his brother, Henry Moore. E. R. Colbert made a business trip to Little Rock today. l.. H. Thomas made a business trip to Gurdon today.
 Harmon Graham made a business trip to Boughton today Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sims are visit ing friends in Bierne
  E. H. Logan made business trip to Foreman today.
  Mrs. Clara Abbott of Gurdon is the guest of Mrs. ]. A. Wilson of this city.
  c. NJ. Alspaugh went to Gurdon yes terday to meet his wife and children who returned home last night from an extended visit to relatives in Hamburg
  FOR SALE--A small saw rig one Witte 2 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Near Boliver switch. A bargain T. J. Ian ders. Route 6. tw
Daily picayune., 1921-07-11

One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 3S9. Fl If
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

built for two," and decided to make
it three, wife No. / charges.
Several months ago Miller was
working in the Marine garage and
living at sol West Monroe street. At
that time he had only one wife, for
merly Miss Birdie Pauline WEIGH, of
High Springs. 1t appears that his
wife was taken i'll and removed to a
hospital. On her return from the hos
pital she was sent to a sisters home
and the same night Miller is said to
have left wor the north. His wife
returned to Jacksonville and remain
ed for nearly month, correspond
ing all the time with her husband.
According to people living in the
same house with her, his letters
were discouraging, but she still had
enough faith in hi INTO go to him in
Pittsburgh as soon as she could OBJ
tain the money.
New Angle Develops
The new angle of the case de-
veloped, so far as local interest goes,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

industry being at Rosiclare, five
miles away, where the strike was
called on September II, 1920. Union
headquarters were established here,
however, and various picnics, conven-
tions and mass meetings held, until
citizens took a hand Sept. 8, of this
year and drove $50 union men from
the town.
James A. Watson, Hardin county
representative, Mayor George Wall,
Sheriff D. N. Cox and States Attor-
ney Clarence Seward say the union
men were driven out because they pa,
troled the streets at night with arm
ed guards, stopping citizens under
the guise of protecting the life Of
Ed. Carbine, union organizer.
The present strike is the second in
the history of the fuorspar field, the
first having occurred in 1915, when
an attempt to unionize, the mines
failed. The spar mines have been
worked for more than 40 years, and
prior to that time the diggings
yielded lead and zinc, while the spar
was thrown aside as worthless. Du-
ring civil war days a furnace was
erected on the Ohio river bank to
make bullets from the lead found in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

in the fact that when she arrived in
Pittsburgh she found her husband
had taken another VOW of eternal
love and added another member to
the love nest combination.
Just what transpired after that is
not known but on Friday Mrs. Ruth
Miller, wife No. 2, told the police
that for over a month the three had
lived together in fashionable
apartment house as one family, the
said wife No. 2 being forced to as
sumo the role of Miller's sister-in-
law.
Miller, it is charged, terrorized
both women and forced them to keep
quiet about the circumstances.
Mrs. A. E. High of sol West Mon
roe, where Miller and his first wife
resided after their marriage, stated
Monday morning that she knew
nothing of a second wife until she
read the account in Fridays Me-
tropolis. She stated that she had
known Mrs. Miller No 1 for years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27
WORLDS GREATEST
FLOURSPAR MINES
FOUND IN ILLINOIS
Lry Associated PressO

E,izabethtown, ILL.,, Sept. 26-Hid
der heye in Hardin county, off th(
bea..~ vath of transportation, the
old 2"orspar mine in America, anC
liz The largest in the world was
recently discovered" by the rest Of
the country when strike disorders
brought newspapermen to this south.
eastern corner of Illinois.
Not since the James boys rode
through Kentucky and crossed the
Ohio river near here has this quaint
little country seat village-the Sec
ond oldest settlement in Illinois-ex-
perienced so much excitement, unless
it was during the hectic days of re-
construction when night riders, the
Ku Klux Khan and border whitecap-
pers kept southern Illinois and north
ern Kentucky in ferment.
The Hardin county fuorspar veins
are the largest in the United States.
The main vein, running northeast
and southwest across a portion of the
county, ranges from 6 to 80 feet wide
is being worked on the 600 foot level,
and diamond drills which have pene-
trated 1900 feet have failed to find
the bottom. Rosiclare mine, in OPP
Grafton more than forty years, holds
a worlds record for tonnage pro-
duced. Unlike coal vienS in the
neighboring counties, which lie fiat
in "bed" or blanket" formation, the
main fluorspar vein stands on edge,
and is mined under the same con-
ditions as its sister hard rock min
erals in Colorado and the West. In
the eastern part of the county, at
Spar Mountain, near Wave In Rock,
there is blanket vein of spar which
is mined much like coal.
.Fluorspar is used in industry for a
wide range of purposes. The finest
grade found, optical spar, goes into
the making of optical instruments.
The opalescent glass industry and
the enameling works making kitchen
utensils and bath room fixtures use q |
coarser grade, only SO percent pure.
Other grades go into the making of
hydrocholoric acid, aluminium and
steel. Ten pounds of spar are used
as Aux in the making of each ton of
steel, and IS percent of all spar min
ed goes into the steel industry. OPP
tifal spar sold during the war at $50
An ounce and the grade used in steel
making at $50 a ton.
while Elizabethtown has been the
center of the strike trouble, there
are no mines here, the center of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

Mrs. Miller No 1 also resided at
$40 West Monroe for a while with
Mrs. C. E. Abbot but her husband
was not seen at the house any time
during this interval.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-27

the fuorspar veins. The ruined
foundations of the old furnace still
stand.
Lead and zinc are now by-products
of the spar mines, along with calcite,
a rock crystal and limestone. The
calcite is crushed for road building
purposes or ground fine and sacked
as chicken grit, while the limestone
is ground up and sold to farmers for
agriculture use.