davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Busch Rogers.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Margaret Rog-
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. t.
Rogers of Davenport, Ia, to Edwin
John Busch, son OF Mr., and Mrs. R.
B. Busch Of this city, which will take
place August at the First Presby-
terian church in Davenport. Rev. l..
M. Coffman officiating.
Miss Mildred Wood Of Davenport
will be the brides only attendant
and Albert Busch of Omaha, brother
Of the groom. will serve as best man.
Miss Rogers was graduated in
June from Bishop Thorpe Manor, in
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. Busch finished at Lake Forest
college, Illinois, and is member of
Phi Pi Epsilon.
Mr.. Busch and his bride will be at
home in Omaha at the Sagmore
apartments after October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Estes park, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr..
Selby is expected home the middle
of the week from California.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
SCHEDULE MADE
 AT PLAYGROUND
Two Games a Week Will Be
 Played at St. Mary'S Field

At a meeting of the officials and managers of the Hardware City league last night at the Hotel Beloin. u schedule for the season was drawn up. Interest among the players in- dicates a successful season, and the attendance at the opening games last Saturday was gratifying.
 The schedule for the season is as follows:
 June 30. Thursday.at 5:30-Y. M. T. A. B. vs. Dodgers.
 July Mt. Pleasant vs. Trojans; Dodgers vs. West Ends.
 July i-Tabs vs. Ind.
 July 7-Dodgers vs. Mt. Peasants. July 9-West Ends vs. Ind; Tro- jans vs. Tabs.
 July 14-Trojans vs. West Ends.
 July 16--Tabs vs. Mt. Pleasants; Ind. vs. Dodgers. July 21-West Ends vs. Tabs.
 July 23-Dodgers vs. Trojans; Ind vs. Mt. Pleasants.
 July 2S-Ind. vs. Trojans.
 July 3O-Tabs vs. Dodgers; West End vs. Mt. Pleasants.
 Aug. 4-Trojans vs. Mt. Pleasants. Aug. 6-Dodgers vs. West Ends. Tabs vs. Ind.
 Aug. 11-Dodgers vs. Mt. Pleasants. Aug. 13-West Ends vs. Ind; Tro- jans vs. Tabs.
 Aug. 1S-Trojans vs. West Ends. Aug. 20-Tabs vs. Mt. Pleasants; Ind. vs. Dodgers.
 Aug. 25-West Ends vs. Tabs.
 Aug. 27-Dodgers vs. Trojans; Ind. vs Mt. Pleasants.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28

Went from the church Into tne WUrf war.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
ANDY AND FOOTE
 WIN DECISIVELY
Local BOWlerS Defsat Weeks and
 SadIer Eight Games to Three

Both Eddie Anderson and Joe Foote improved their standing in the Con- necticut Duckpin tourney last night the Roger Recreation alleys star de- feating Weeks at Bristol, games to 3, while Joe Foote defeated Joe Sadler at Bridgeport by the same score.
 Tonight Percy Howard of Meriden encounters Andy at Rogers Recreation alleys, while Foote will battle with Weeks at McLaughlin's alleys at Bris- tol.
 The scores of last nights games fol- low:
 Anderson 116 95 116 1O7 96 102- los 100 113 9S S9-1,140
 Weeks 9S S2 94 92113 100 105 9S III 113 103-1,109.
 Foote 95 100 113 SS 1O9 1O6 102 100 97 lOO-1127 Sadler S7 S9 S5 100 1O2 93 93 95 121 100 S5-1,045.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
NEW CORNELL HEAD.

Ithaca, N. Y., June 27.-Dr. Living ston Farrand, prominent in Red Gross work, was elected president of Cor nell University to succeed Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, recently appointed minister to China.
 Dr. Farrand has accepted the office but no date has beon set for the in auguration. He is cha irman Of tho central committee of the American Ped Cross.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
RICKEY TO SPEAK.

Pittsburgh, June 2S.-Branch Rick ey of the St. Louis Nationals will speak at the dedication and unveiling of two bronze tablets. in the South Avenue church at Wlkeshprg. a sub- urb, on Sunday, July 8, it> was an- nounced here today. The tablets con- tain the names of 200 Noung men who
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
TO RERTHD FIELD.

Pittsburgh. June 2S.-Workmen will begin this week rebuilding the Carnegie Tech. athletic field here, ac- cording to an announcement made by Frank J. Haaren, graduate manager of athletics of the institution.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
Bartllolonly
DOYLE SELLS PAGER.

William Doyle, has disposed of his pacer Baron Gambctta, 2:22 IA, to a Hartford horseman.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
Local Trio Overwhelmed

Brennecke rolled with Kahms and Pop" Nichols at Hartford last night in the 1nter-City league, but the locals lost just the same to Bartho- lomy's trio five straight games. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
Like Walking on Grass

Cantilevec Shoes give such perfect comfort and develop such an easy carriage that wearing them is like walking on the softest green.
 In Cantilever Shoes, with their natural inner-sole line and slightly tilted heel, the toes are comforta ble and point straight ahead, as they rightly should. In ordinary shoes, which turn the foot outward, the weight Of the body falls on the inside of the foot, straining the arch. Cantilever Shoes distribute the weight over the heel, the ball of the big toe, and the outside of the foot. This peerfect balance spares the arch.
 When the Cantilever Shoe is laced the flexible shank is drawn up and it conforms to the arch of the foot In ordinary shoes the foot must con- form to the shoe. Cantilever Shoes support the arch without appliances and correct flat foot. The f1exibility of the shank allows such freedom that with every step the muscles ex- ercise and grow strong. A healthy foot is comfortab1 foot.
 Change this week to Cantilever ize how your foot troubles disappear and how comfortable your feet will be.
 CT N A N DD0S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

1.-The story ITr S. w Davidson revealing why
and how Admiral Sims sent to England under this
sumed and in civilian clothes BEFORE WE DE-
CLARED WAR. Sending the fleet SECRETLY to Qua
canayabo The famous six telegram that started the war
2-Tang the Little Nursery Rhymes Away to War The
OF nursery used as cOde signals
Mother Goose rhymes used to battle German submarines
Secrets that may be told The thrilling story of Sub
marine Chaser % lost for month in the Atlantic avoided
capture and navgated under sails made Of bdOthes to the
Azores and safety.
Secrets of Communication talked General Perish
ing the battleeds France Mr. Lloyd George Down
street. with NJ Cleenceau in the Qua Orsayhow
these and the commander of every accessible
from certain room in Washington.
4-Geman secrets revealed by Americans who solved the
puzzng cphers the Germans could devise DECIDING code
messages by machine Battle Of wits between German
American code experts.
fought in the council chambers at Washington
said and by whomWho proposed the finally accepted
solutions of different problems.
6-The Thrilling Story American Cob Who Saved His
Ship and the Lives of His Comrades Battle Sub
marne-wlo he and what he did-No Roman Centurion
showed greater sesacrifce devotion to duty.
1.-THE Vaky Of the Sea That Led German Submarines
Their Everlasting Vahala The devices which eliminated
the submarines decisive factor in the tribute
sons suggstion Why shut the hornets in their
Arms the u S. Navy built pipe line Scotland sup
the British Fleet with othe German submarine
tank shipswhat might have happened had the Germans
known the true situation.
9The Strange Story of the Porcupine
ten Transport. Fantasia schemes to win the
1O-The absorbing story the tle flagship Bosphorus
the United States Gunboat that lived Turkey throughout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

24-The Strange Story of Admiral Kolchak
25-Why Divided the Fleet-Admiral Ma
as the Atlantic.
President Wilson as a Strategist-
momentous military decisions.
27-Are Airy Navies to Supplant Navies on
ships that the Navy is building.
Exploits of the Flying Navy-hoW the
29-One Crowded Hour-the most exciting
30 Things I Didn't Dare Say Until Now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

explain to German people that it not the Lev1ahan puC
ship almost big
14Sendng Messages UnreIyed Around the Wordthe amaz
story of the world rcng wireless station built Dy the
United States in France.
15How We Safeguarded Supremacy Important Plans
against German things trusted to
paperhe mysterious disappearance of the Black Plan
for with Germany.
16Great Personalities of the Warmly impressions and in
cdens of conferences with Jore, Lloyd George Cemen
BaOur, Admiral Jelcoe Beatty King George and
Wales, Northcffe and Lord Reading
how Prince Udine caught the measles.
IA surprise for Count Luxburg-U. S. Naval Agent
actually of the speakers at farewell German banquet to
him in Buenos Aires uXburg kneW-capture and
decipherng of the Luxburg Spurlos Verenkt message
gmpses of the workings of secret service Bern
sOrf amaZement and confusion at the publication Of the
Zimmerman note and his surprise that the Americans got It,
1STracng Submarines Trailing the hornets from the time
they left their nesdepth bomb contain
ing 900 pounds of TINT and quick trips to "Davy Jones
Locker"
19That famous Fourth July Repor-the voyage the first
trnsporexact text of the message from Geaves and Sims
regarding submarine attacks on first convoy.
2ONOTS Naval Overseas Transportation Service exciting
incidents of of the biggest and known activities or
the
21I Didn't Lose My Leg; Gave it, This of United
States Marine deserves live in history alongside Nathan
Haes last thrilling Incidents hitherto unknown of
Marines fighting in France
2Inside Regarding Biggest Mine Operation
Worlds Hsoryhow put the North Sea Mine barrage in
operation after the British declared could not be done
2-Great Deeds of the Navy-anporng 100000 soldiers
1.-THE Biggest Transportation Job in History Joffre's
innate that 100000 100000 would be all that America
could be expected transport to Europfacts hitherto
regarding troop transportation and exactly what
parts British French and United States navies played
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

towns. RACED by the Turks, who are
now camping in the fields and swarm.
ing in the city streets, are without
the slightest hope of assistance from
the impoverished government in
whose paper money 5000 rubles is
equivalent TO ono cent
"Thc Armenian Foreign Minister,
Ascanas Mooravian, and the Minis
ter of Supplies, Sarkis Srabconian,
recently waited on delegation of
25 Americans headed by Charles V.
Nickrey, general secretary of the
Near East Relief, to appel for Amer
lean aid to see Armenia through the
winter. They stated that the govern
ment was trying desperately to OBJ
tain grain from Persia but that the
Persian government was becoming
alarmed at the expectation of food.
stuffs and was putting an embargo
on its exports, thus cutting off the
only nearby source Of supply.
"Thc present crops in Armenia
were sown in May after the depart.
ure Of the Turks and in consequence
Of this late planting the grain is
stunted. The government estimates
that it can not possibly, even with
minimum conyumption, supply the
population with food beyond January
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

and young children are dying daily
in the streets of Alexandropol from
both cholera and hunger The bod
les are being loaded in the wagons
which are continually making the
rounds Of the streets in search for
ccTpscg
"Tha American Near East Relief
is taking additional hundreds of vir.
tually naked children into It's already
oycrcrowded orphanagcs and housing
them under open sheds until buildings
can be obtained.
"Thcrc are 6S registered cases of
cholera in Erivan and 14l at Alex
andl opol and the deaths are averag-
ing 20 per cent of the cases. An
American physician of the Near East
Relief a AlcXandropol has Just died
of The disease. Two buildings of the
American orphanagcs there are quar-
antined on account of cholera cases
This results in ccnfining in the build
ings POO children and several
American relief workers.
''At Karallis there are four chol.
era cases among 585 orphans under
American care but the epidemic
among the children is being at least
held in check,
'Thc homeless inhabitants of $40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

oped ego and the ingratitude to do
dirt to their old comrades, is one Of
the things that passes understanding
Despite the opposition of the gen.
erals and pet officc-hclders. the Geor.
gla Pension League put legislation on
the state statute books that will stav
there, and it is up tc the state to
bear this burden for few years as
IN short time the old veterans and
widows will only be a blessed memory
OF the past. In brief, the result of
a years work of the Pension League
is as follows:
LIST. They asked and urged the re.
peal of the 500 law. and it was
done. End, They had the marriage
date changed from 1870 to 1881
which put many widows on the pen
sion roll. Bird, They added $25 90 a
year to all pensioners, commencing
in 1921 with an addition of $500 a
year for four years. According to
State Pension Commissioners report.
5000 pensioners have been placed on
the roll, at an expense of about $780,
100000 TO state
At Albany last May the State Pen.
sion Commissioner was given all the
time he wanted to make a report, and
by the way this is the first time he
ever made any sort of report at a
state reunion. The Georgia Pension
League was ready to report, and the
president had a report ready III his
pocket to do so, but was not given
an opportunity. To be plain. the dI-
vision commander ignored the re
port and every man who had worked
hard to benefit the veterans and wi
dows. The division commander and
his henChmen were guilty of doing
some dirty political trickery at Al
bany He had held the office of com,
mander for five years and he told
Gen. Morgan, Gen. Stewart and many
others that he would be out of the
race, and it was generally conceded
by veterans all over the state that
General Morgan would he elected
Only short time before the nomina.
ton a gang of trickSters composed Of
an ex-policeman and shyster from
Augusta and a fellow from Atlanta
(you can always depend on Atlanta
when some dirty job is on hand) and
they forced (easy Job the division
commander on a small crowd of vet
Grams in the hall when hundreds of
men sitting around on the grounds
were in total ignorance of the scheme
going on in the auditorium. Gen,
Morgan, was insulted and his many
friends Inundated and Spat upon by
men who had been honOred by the
veterans time and again. This double
dealing trickery brought forth a
storm of anger from veterans not
only in the hall but scattered over
the grounds and over the city. Hun
dreds of them sWore they would never
90 into another parade and march
behind the present commander, and
they did not. have attended great
many state reunions and the one al
Albany was the smallest and nearest
no parade, as far as the veterans were
concerned ! have ever seen. Hun
dreds lined the sidewalks and most
of them were as mad as March
hares. This was one way they show
ed their contempt for a man whose
ever Overlapping ambition had
aroused their contempt. They could
not and would not honor a man who
would stoop to do such things as he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
CHOLERA ADDS TO
ASMENIA'S WOES
Disease Due To Lack Of Food
stuffs And Lowered vi
tality

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10
Cholera is spreading throughout that
part of Armenia which was the scene
of the war between the Turks and
Armenians last winter, according to
a dispatch received here Tiflis and
forwarded by Paxton Hibben, of In
dianapolis, Ind, MIR. hibben is a
member of the group of representa-
tives Of the Near East Relief and re-
Gently visited Armenia before start
ing northward through Russia to Mos
COW. He writes that the cholera is
due to lack Of foodstuffs and the
consequent reduced resistance of the
population to the inroads of disease.
He adds:
"An average Of Is aged persons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

According to an authority, onions
contain more calories than some
meats and make an invigorating soup
for convaIescents." After nhbling al
\ few scallions. eating onion soup and
topping off with steak smothered in
snions, the most delicate invalid should
aaye a heart for any fate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

In Haywood Brou-'s article in y ?
Bookman on peSsilnism in our cf
leges. he mentions HAT when ~
was at Harvard there was q pretty
general ags'ement that life was s.
sham and delus;on Apropos, ve
recall, albeit vaguely. remark ~
Doctor .Iewett, who said, rs nearly As
we can remember that while he was
at Oxford the students were fond IF
referring to themselves by he Greek
term Of "Agnostic." overlooking ths
fact that its Latin equivalent Is lgno
ramus. Boston Transcript
Wednesday was named after thu
rod Wooden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
PAGE FIVE

next.
The housing conditions are also
appalling, owing to the .destructso ,
Of the many villages. Last winte {
The roofs Of houses throughout A..
menia were burned for fuel. Tbs
leaves many occupied aouses W. i
gaping roofs which will be open ~
the winters SHOWS while the govern
ment estimates that 100000 peopi3
are homeless"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

A writer declares that while we talk
a lot about having money we practice
It only indifferently. He evidently
thinks there is too much icon" in our
economy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Just arrived, a beautiful lot Of
NEW DRESSES-At GOLDINS--1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Wednesday was named after thu
god Wooden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
IAOTHER WORRIED
ABOUT DAUGHTER
Portland Child Was Weak and
Puny--Is Now the Pic
ture of Health

y"Tanlae must be wonderful medicine
to do what It has for my little six-year.
old girl, said Mrs. $. p. Temple. who
resides at AGA East Clay St, Portland
Oregon, recently.
Maxine had been suffering from
loss Of appetite for year or more
Nothing seemed to agree with her and
IT'S a mystery to me how she lived on
the little she would eat Her kidneys
We're dlsordered and weak, too, and
she was so thin, pale and puny looking
that / was uneasy about her all the
time She was dun and languid all the
time and never wanted to get out and
play like other children.
We'll, my dad had been helped SO
much by Tanlac that we au think II
the grandest medicine in the world.
didn't know of course how it would act
on my liNle girl, but had her take
q bottle anyway and it is simply aston.
ishing how it has brought her out. She
cats like a pig. everything agrees with
her and she no longer looks or pcts
like the same child. Her kidneys are
in much better condition. too, and she
issjust bubbling over with energy
Why, she's out at play all the time.
Just can't keep her in the house. am
so thankful to see my little girl SOL
healthy and hearty that Just cant
praise Tanlac enough. .'-Tanlac is sold
in Pendleton by Thompson's Drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
De VALERA SUBMITS COPY
OF LETTER TO SlNN FEM
UNI0NlST CONFERENCE e

DUBLIN. July S.-(I n. sD-A
draft of letter from Eamonn lie Va
lera to Lloyd George citing the Son
ditions upon which the president Of
the Irish republic" would go to Lon
don to attend the peace parley has
been submitted to the Sim Fein uni
onist conference here.
II is understood the unionists agreed
to the main points Of the letter. The
meeting is said to have been harmoni-
Gus. The opinion expressed by those
close to the conference is that "all
goes well with the peace movement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Colorcd Man Arrested.

Frank Brown. colored, was arrested
last night as result of an alterca :
ton between himself and two white
men following a dispute in which he
was on the defensive. The white men
claimed that The negro insulted a
white woman, and armed with stones
they followed the negro from Alta
street down Garden to Webb. The
negro was armed with a beer bottle
and two brickbats. and he held off
his pursue4s until the arrival OF
members Of the sheriff's force who ar
rested the colored man. He is held
for action OF the courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Robbcrs Chat VIII y.ctlms

PORTLAND. July 3 "a. P.j-SThree
masked and armed robbers raided the
home Of Francis Weist early today.
awakening and chatting with the oc-
cupants while ranaacking. They
force dtwo women to give up their
diamond rings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Diamond Arraignc,l.

Jack Diamond. charged with the
theft of five sets of harness, was ar
raigned this morning in the court OF
Justice Parkes. He entered plea OF
not guilty, and failing to put up' the
$500 bail required by the court, he
was renanded to the custody of the
sheriff. The case against A. f. Har4
low, charged with larceny OF some
grain at Adams. was dismissed by the
court when the states witnesses had
been examined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Leave on Grain Tour

I1FHVV OH VITiIII -TUUF
A group Of Umatilla county wheat
men who grow Jenkins Club wheat
left this afternoon on a grain tour to
visit the clean fields OF jenkins Club
wheat. The tour is under the auspices
of the Umatilla County Farm Bureau.
The clean certified wheat is in demand
for seed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Dupuis Il Fined.

A fine Of 500 was assessed against
Jim Dupuis yesterday afternoon In
the court of Justice Joe H. Parkes
following trial in which he was
round guilty Of a charge of having In
'toxicating liquor in his garage. The
defendant claimed the liquor was
placed there by another man. j. B
Perry. attorney for the defendant. has
given indication thar an appeal will be
taken to the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Sues on Note.

l5EIto vi NUIts /.
Ed Gillette and others are made
defendants in suit on a note that has
heen instituted in circuit court BY
George w. Elder. The suit ia for 5000
and costs. Fee 4 Fee represent the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
QUARREL ED SINCE WEDDING
nay

my stomach and liver trouble made
q regular Crouch OF me. was sore at
everyone. including my wife, and we
quarreled every day since the Wedding.
She Is dear little eirl and know Il
was my fault. Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy was recommended for my
stomach trouble. and since taking It !
have felt like new man. My wife
and now get along beautifully. II ISL
single. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal. rNucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays, the inflam
NATION which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose win
convince or money refunded Drug
gistn everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
Robbcd Dur.ng Prayers

SEATTLE. July q. n. S.)-WhiIe
kneeling in prayer in the Methodist
Florence Shafer was robbed
of gold watch and chain, she told
the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-08
WHEAT GAINS STRENGTH
in TODAY'S MARKET


Wheat showed added strength in
the Chicago grain market today, July
wheat closing at. sL22A, September
at $I.21a4 and December at, S1.24A
Yesterday July wheat closed at
sI201s. September at the same figure
and December at s1.23.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke. local
brokers:
Wheat NOpen. High Low, Close
July $121 $1.22h sI.l9k s122A
Sept. a21 l22A 11S% 1.214
Dec. L23A 1.2f% l.2IA l24A
Corn
July .60M 60 .60M .61x
Sept .60% .611k .60s 81
Dec. .60% .61h cox .e0as
WHEAT-7It was an erratic market
most of the day, but at the same time
there was an undercurrent Of strength
apparent and prices responded easily
to scattered buying, led by the ship
ping interests. The seaboard reported
about 100000 bushels worked for ex-
port overnight and while they did not
confirm any business done today. Mt
was said the demand for cash wheat
was very good. Country offerings in
the aggregate were only fair, although
there was some increase from Illinois
and Iowa points. Local receipts in