davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
|OLDING A HUSBAND AdeYe Garrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

She had heard the Ticers com monting among themselves upon the queerness of our prtending not to have bought the Dacey farm when the papers were already awaiting signature.
 | cast a furttve. frightened glance at Dicky. Mrs. Ticer, l knew. was not particularly charmed by my motheT-in-law's rigid and naughty demeanor. I could imagine that her comments upon the elder woman might have been exceedingly caustic. By all rules then. Dicky's mother should have been furiously angry and ready to balk our scheme in any way. But instead. she was actually good nnturcd What was the answer?
 Orders.
 | put the problem away for later consideration. Indeed, I had no time to ponder it. for Mother Gra- and l paid attention like two we'll beaten Tetrievers,
 But that's neither here nor there. now" she said briskly. We've got something else to think of. This house has to be fumigated and paint ed and papered before a stick of furniture goes in it. And where are you going to put the furniture while you are doing it?''
 We though of the barn." I ven tured meekly.
 Sometimes you have a streak of common sense. Margaret" she re- torted in so acid a tone that I did not know whether her words were ironical or complimentary. show At to me"
  the barn. and she regarded it criti- cally.
 Beats all how these foreigners treat their cattle so much better than their families" she commented l. They've almost ruined that fine old house. but the barn isn't in bad shape at all. When it's swept out it will do very we'll to store the furni- ture-that is. if 1t is protected a gainst dust and cobwebs." Katie and Jim packed everything very thoroughly" I said. "I only hope you have a whole dish left if that ape had anything to do with it," my mother-in-law re- torted. with the rancorous little cx- pression she always reserves for Katie. although I long ago guessed ii to be only a habit with her. But ] made no defence of my faithful lit tic maid. If ever there were a time when silence was golden. I decided this was it.
 She stood still for a minute or two l her eyes rowing over the capaciou: | barn. and l knew that her capable brain was already planning the nov | ing campaign. Finally she strucl | her hands together and began issuing orders in Gatling-gun fashion. When you go down to sign thos' | papers," she said, wire for the l furniture. And send that worthles | Ttcer and his son over here to sweeI | out this barn. Then bring out ; painter and carpenter with you. shall stay here and plan out thing while you're gone.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

me to try it. Twas then in bed part o4 the time and my doctor said l would have to be operated on, but we decideG to try the Vegetable Compound and
 also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative| Wash. am dressmaker and am nowI able to go about my work and do myj homework besides. You are welcomeI to use this letter as testimonial as am| always glad to speak word for your medicine. ''-Mrs.W M. STEPHENS, l1O3l N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas.
 Dressmakers when overworked - prone to such ailments and should pi by Mrs. Stephens experience.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicinel Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, about your health. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. J
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
Graham Takes Command.

St think thorC could be the world two more as- SpersonH than were DtCky en his mother showed by c little remark concerning nd the papers in the at- nce that she was fully tho affecttonate trick wo to play upon her.
 too fiahberEastcd--to uso be pots of my husbands ito do moro for several an stare opcn-mouthcd at be had produced a hickory had proceeded to use it ' her of us would have been pr would have resented [ had the sensation of a d caught in a lie. and | V felt exactly as I did. tho first to recover his his nerve-I think he had uring the brief seconds of 's effective little speech. mother 70 he exclaimed aisworthy effort to save g bark. What do you Fl don't understand.
 you do '" his mother re- hd SO does Margaret. So stand there like n gander and try to pull any wool fea for you can't do it."
 hrew me an impluring
 | prudently kept silent, h to get out of the em- situation as best he could. E-ln-law. could see. was ther at being able to dis so thoroughly. In fact.
 had made her almost Tod. But 1 knew that she 10 he handled with that she would resent an word from me far more n she would from her h. So 1 turned my eyes my husbands ludicrously les.
 Remains My Secret"
 bmmenda bte alaCrity he cities. raising his hands cad as if a movie sheriff < vere pointed at him.
 |oot z" he implorod pathe- como down, sign u sworn to everything. and die II with my last breath If tell me how you found her permitted herself a mains my secret" she give you a word of cau- Ter. The wall4 m The hin, and the people who
 Earruoua when among
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

dors furnishes an entertainme not to be surpassed by any travelling minstrel show. Among the features carried by Lees mammoth museum and side show, will be seen DeCamo and his dog, Cora,
 Everything connected with the Ferari Shows, from largest to small est deta has been carefully ar ranged and personally inspected by the m ma cement to present a high class, refined and moral show, pleas ing and enjoyed by young and old.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

On Sunday the Palace offers two ex- cellent features with Dorothy Gish in "Remodeling Her Husband and Earle WilliamsNin a romantic drama, 'Dia- monds Adrift.'' A new episode of Purple Riders and other subjects make up an excellent show.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

mains my secret" she
 give you a word Of cau- Ter. The wallsf m Inc |hiH. and the people who gnrFuoua V hen among
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

RETURNS-JamesK Kelly's wife pre- pared for his funeral. Then she re- ceives a letter from him. He was in prison as result of the Customs House battle in Dublin. Mrs. Kelly had identified a man killed in the bat tie as her husband.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

pains III my SlQoS.
 found only tempoA raryrelief in doctor'
 medicine or anything else I took until mY husband saw an ad1 vertis e m ent o4 Lydia E. Pinkham'S We ge table CoM pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and
 she told me she had taken it with good raS11ltS and adviaofl
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
Information Concerning Sol.
dier's Bonus

The following information Is sent
out by Adjutant General " A
Raupp. concerning the soldiers bo-
nus
|. Soldier must have resided with
in the state OF Missouri at least II
mouths Immediately prior to April
9th, 1917
2. Must have served honorably
the military or naval forces Of
the l ). at any time between the
9th day Of April. 1917. aud the llth
day Of November 1918.
3. No person viii be entitled to a
bonus who has received a bonus
from another state for the same
service.
4. viii be paid only to the indi-
vidual soldier, who ,aAnot assign or
sell il,
S. In case Of death, borus Is ray
able in the order named to surviv-
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
c. F. HOPKINS DEPARTMENT STORE A}HHs5 H455R1 f9A

lne wife, child mother. father
s Rate of bonus. $40 per month
or major portion thereof, while IN
active service, not to exceed the
sum Of $3.50.
The commission will not be
able to begin payment until after
the londs are sold. which will be
abou, May lst. 1922, So do not
MAKE your application until 1t Is
publicly announced ii is ready, as
you sill only waste your time and
theirs.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school 9:45, attendance
lO6, collection Sla74, to be contrib
uted to the library fund for VIII
Nayfeld College. Church services
at II, sermon on Prayer Atten-
dance fair.
Sunbeam band 8 2. N. B. y. P,
i. $50, Preaching 80 Prayer
meeting Wednesday ovenin, at I.
Revival services are beine con-
dneted by " F trasler.
T II. Jenkins Pastor.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

dlately, instead Of waiting for the
summer or fall term
Ii is noticeable that many Of
these prospective students for The
S ltheaSt Missouri State Teachers
College are preparing for other vo-
cations than teaching, a numoer
having indicated their intention to
prepare for the Law. medicine. enEl-
neerlng or other professions
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
Second Semester at Cape To
Start January %

The Southeast Missouri State
Teachers College at Cape Girarde u
will begin its second semester JAN
uary %, with prospects for greatly
increased enrolment,
Many high school students will
finish their work by that time and
will begin their college work imme.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08

The executive committee of the
" {, + I, met with Mrs J. A.
NanAmbure on Sunday, December
4 and nominated the Superinten-
de lts for the different department
work
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
WASH MILLER PARDON
STORY. FALSE ALARM
No. 81

Miller has not been parolsd
Ne action cooking toward parole
False report
X Pool
The above telegram received
from J. Kelley Pool secretary Of
Tie Board Of Pardons, apparently
clears uD the mystery Of Wash Mi
.crs Thanksgiving day pardon
opinions were expressed here
yesterday that Miller had either
been sadly mlsinformed, that some
Other prisoner had forged his name
ta ,he telegram received here an
'oW eng the granting of a pardon
10 Miller or that Miller had some
thing up his sleeve Cape Sun.
Marble Hill press., 1921-12-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Here a chance to reduce the shoe cost to the low
est point YOU in your whole life One hun
dred pairs OF ladies Wei Kid and Calf with French
and LOUIS heels worth 81 30 to 81 So closing out At
SI.9S OF course, the lines broken. but represent
good showing OF styles and sizes
Boys and Men
Odds and ends, made of strong dependable leath-
er, all colors while the heaplng table lasts S26s
lot Mems fancy s,raigh last brown calfskin at $50
! lot Mems brown English Walker at $4,000 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
ALICE BR ADY WILL SEEK DIVORCE FROM
 HER ACTOR HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Miss Alice Brady, film and stage star, and daugh- ter of William A. Brady, producer, will file tomorrow through counsel, papers in an action for divorce from her actor husband, James L. Crane, it was announced tonight by Nathan Vidaver,' her attorney
 Miss Brady's complaint, Vidavor said, would charge misconduct by her husband. Crane is a son of Dr. Frank Crane, preacher and writer. He mar ried Miss Brady in May, 1919, his father performing the ceremony The ceremony was repeated month later in the Catholic church of the Ascen- cion at the request of the actress par ents. -,..s-.- -.t
 A general denial of his wife's charges will be made in the answer to her action by Crane, his attorney said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED OuT OR
 DUTY IN q BIKE
Two Companies of Iowa State Troops Ordered to Quell
 Disorders at Ottumwa

DIES MONIES, Nov. 15. TWO companies of Iowa National Guard were ordered by Governor N. E. Ken dall to report for duty in Ottumwa where a strike of employees of the John Morrell Packing compans La.i been in progress for near-y d ,1on.,.. The troops were ordered following word from the county sheriff, county attorney and the mayor Of Ottumwd that the situation was beyond their control.
 Fifty sheriff's deputies. sworn in this afternoon by Sheriff George h. Glitter, were on duty in the vicinlJ of the Morrell plant in Ottumwa Lu- night, according to information re- celved here. Many of these deputies, it was reported, were Ottumwa bus mess men.
 According to reports received to- night by Governor Kendall from Adju- tant General l.. G. Lasher, who was ln Ottumwa, no disturbances oCcuIr- ed today except the outbreak early this morning. Between 6:3O and { CLOCK this morning, groups of work CTS and pickets clashed ana a number Of men, including several officials ot the company, sustained minor lnJur- ies. There had been numDer of pre- vlous outbreaks with minor casualties since the strike started on Ucto- Der 19.
 Workers at the Morrell plant, num- berinS approximately 130U, walked out on strike following differences on working conditions and reduction ot the number of guaranteed working hours per week. Company officials yesterday reported that it was oper- ating with about 60U men.
 The mayor and county attorney joined the sheriff in the appeal to Governor Kendall for troops. All three officials stated that the situa- tlon was beyond local control.
 It was unOfficially stated here to- night that the troops would leave Des Moines shortly after midnight, and would arrive In Ottumwa ready for duty before o'clock tomorrow morning. Colonel Guy Brewer, Coy ernOr Kendall announced, will be in command
 District Judge D. M Andersen late today granted the company tempo rary injunction enjoining members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers from picketing the plant, intimidating employees or acts Of violence. More than loo strikers were named defendants in the peti- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR
 IS SHOT BY MANIAC

MONTREAL, Nov. 15. Sir An drew McPhail, professor of medical history at McGill University, was shot and wounded in the right should CT today in his private office by Louis Ogulnik. son of tailor, who then committed suicide. Prof Me Phail telephoned for the ambulance which bore him to the hospital where the bullet was extracted. His condi. tiOn is not serious.
 Ogulnik was described by his broth CT, who identified the booy, as hay ing suffered from Authorizations. The dead man was said to have known Prof. McPhail personally.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
 Citizen of Bisbee

Around all day with an aching back,
 Can't rest at night;
 Enough to make any one give out
 Doan's Kidney Pills are helping thousands.
 They are for kidney 0ackache;
 And other kidney ills. Ask your neighbor.
 Here is Bisbee proof of their merit: {:
 Mrs. Lille Crabb says: Anyone suffering with kidney trouble should try Doan's Kidney Pills. Some time ago my back was awfully lame and l never bent over but what sharp pains would catch me in my back and would get dizzy. That sceady acne in my back seemed to tire me out and l felt drowsy all the time, ,Doan' s Kidney Pills soon completely and per manently cured me of the trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Crabb had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
150 Men Deputized

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Coun- ty officials have deputized 150 local men to help enforce the temporary in jplction granted late today by Judge D. NJ. Anderson, enjoining striking em ployes Of John Morrell Company, pack ers from picketing the plant, intimi- dating present employees, or commit ting acts of violence. The petition ned by the company names the Anal Samated Meat Cutters and Butcher workers Union, it's officers, eXecu- tive committee shd over 50 persons serving as pickets.
 The action followed d disturbance today when p employees were injured Adjutant General l.. c. Lasher, after investigating conditions at the plant. refused to confirm a report that state troops, sought by the company, have been ordered here.
 Few disturbances at the plant were reported this afternoon. Most of the men entering the plant during the .oIning planned to spend the night there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
GARMENT WORKERS IN
 NEW YORK ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-LeaderS of the striking garment workers an nounced tonight that a check up of their forces indicated an 100 per cent strike observance in 5000 shops to- day. Manufacturers who had claim ed that 60 per cent of their employees had remained on the job, tonight set the figure at 40 per cent. Those who stayed at work, they asserted, were the efficient, capable operatives who welcomed the piece work system and an opportunity to earn more money and produce more goods.
 Louis Langer, a union official said tonight that unless the strike is set tied favorably within a few days, it will become nation wide and spread to other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Trial of Former NOgales Official
 Started Yesterday

MORALES, Ariz., Nov 15.-A jury has been selected to try w. H. Smith, of Tucson, former city clerk of this city, on a charge of embezzlement of SLIPS on August 12, 1918, and three witnesses had been heard when the Santa Cruz superior court adjourned today at the end Of the first day of Smiths trial.
 James Harrison, mayor of this city, City Clerk F. E. Cole and G. WoolfOlk were the witnesses that were eXamin- ed Mayor Harrison testified that Smith was city clerk from June, 1916, until August, 1918. Cole, who sue ceeded Smith as clerk, identified Smiths handwriting on city books.
 Woolfolk testified that the city owed him SLIPS and that he received payment of that amount in November, 1917. The prosecution alleges that Smiths books show that on August 12, 1918, the day Smith went out of of flee, he drew duplicate warrant in- tended to show a second payment of SLIPS to Woolfolk and manipulated books and bank accounts in such a way that instead of Woolfolk receiv- ing the second payment, Smith per sonally benefited by the transacton.
 The cashmere goat of India and Tibet is remarkable for it's fine, silky fleece.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE FIND ONLY MISFORTUNE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Disillusion- ed as to the vaunted romantic lie of soldiers of fortune, S3 men, all Latin Ameucans except three, who were American war veterans, returned to- day from Spain where they went sev- eral months ago, seeking adventure. as members Of the Spanish Foreign Le- zion.
 One said that volunteers were re- quIred to provide their own equip meat and to pay for their meals, laun dry and other expenses, in return for 60 cents day. Another declared a man serving under these conditions for few months would fall into debt to the Spanish government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
TWO MEXICAN PORTS
 WILL B E IMPROVED

MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. 15.-The Mexican government has authorized improvements for the pOr-j of Man Zanillo and Guaymas, the cost of which is estimated at $6,000,0OO, ac- cording to word received here today.
 The work at Manzanillo, it was said, will be resumption of work halted there 10 years ago because of revolu- tions. The improvements planned at Guaymas, according to the reports re- ceived here, include a floating dry dock, marine railway and repair yards large enough to accomolate ships up to 5000 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
PUBLISHERS FIANCE
 TO SUE FOR ESTATE

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 15. - Miss June Avis Evans, who claims to have been engaged to the late Dan R. hanna, millionaire Cleveland publish er today began proceedings indicat. Ing her intention to sue for a share in the estate, estimated at his death to ,e wOrLn $10,O00,000. Hannas will, filed here today, divided the bulk of ms estate between his three sons, pro vision having been made for his daughters in his life time aI.i no be- quests having been made to his four divorced wives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
INSTRUMENT RECORDS
 FOUR EARTH SHOCKS

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 15. Four earth shocks were recorded on the seismograph at Santa Clara Uniyersi- ty, near here, today. All apparently originated at points far distant. The most severe was at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED IN WINDY CITY STRIKE

CHICAGO, Nov. 15. - The first ex- change of shots in connection with the strike of Chicago teamsters and truck drivers occurred today when policemen, acting as a guard for wa gons and trucks manned by non-un- ion sympathizers who attempted to break up the caravan. No one was hit, but several participating in the clash were beaten.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
VILLAGE POSTMASTER
 ENJOYS NIGHTS REST

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 15.- While the postmaster slept 30 feet away, the safe of the postoffice at National, Wash, bout 30 miles southeast Of here, was blown open some time be- fore daylight today and robbed of it's contents in stamps and cash estimat ed at about S700.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
EDITOR GIVES BLOOD

BUTTE, Mont, Nov 15. l.. A.. Campbell, editor of the Helena. Mont. Independent. underwent an operation ," Helena today giving quantity of blood for transfusion to the veins of hIa Friend, Jake DeIlart, former game w9rdeu of Montana
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
GERMANY DENIES REPORT

BERLIN, Nov. 15. - (By the Asso- cated Press.) - The report that Ger many has notified the allies that she will be unable to meet the next re- paratiOns installment was denied to- night in official Germanq uarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
SANTA CRUZ TO OPEN
 BIDS FOR ROAD WORK

MORALES, Ariz., Nov 15. - The countf board of supervisors will open bids next Monday for construction of six mile stretch of road along the Santa Cruz river to connect the Pata- gonia road with the NogalesTucson highway. The junction between the two roads will be made at a point seven miles north of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CAR INSPECTOR DIES
 RESULT OF INJURIES

TUCUMCARI. x. NJ, Nov. 15. - C. G. Golden. 36, car inspector for the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail way here, was killed today by being crushed to death under a switch en- zine. He had thrown the switch for the Golden State Limited and step ped back onto another track and was struck by the yard engine. He leaves a widow and three small children.
 County officers were calld upon last witnesss had been heard when the
 Buildings in Arabian town have no decorations except on Goorways.
 Trial by jury is said 10 have eX- isted in 2000 B. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
PARDON FOR DEBS Is
 UNDER CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. - sid eration is being given 10 the .sl- ing of Eugene V. lDebs. fm ned Socialist leader, on special Ounds. 1t vas said today in admi istratiOn quarters. The pardon. if granted. howe CT. will not involve extension of general amnesty to others in pris on for war time Offenses. it was stated
 Laudanum is preparation of opium.
 The British Museum 1a--it sn the world. contains 50O0.1Olp books.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

san Francisco has more telephones per capita than any other H:-e ci:y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

Vanadium was discovered by a swedish chemist ill 1880.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

A locomotive out of service for q week costs $2000 loss to the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

The cashmere goat of India and Tibet is remarkable for it's fine, silky fleece
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red Bags, tidy red fins, hGndsonie pound and hGif pound tin GarIidorS and in the pound crystal glass -t U mid or IUith sponge noiStener
 top.