davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BIZ ANNE LAURIE

but I am a little too proud TO ask
her 10 elope with me, and. further
more. I think it would be nonsense
so long as her parents object.
Please tell me what 10 do. Shall
I elope with her or try 20 see # 1
can forget her? JACK.
Jack: II was unwise TO keep your
engagement a secret. Your fancee's
parents should have been told about
it. and their consent obtained be-
fore you made your plans to marry.
Now. the only thing to do is to
abide by her wishes and wait until
her parents objections have been
overcome. Put all thoughts Of an
elopement out OF your mind. Jack.
That will not make for happiness.
Continue to write TO her, and don't
give up hope.
Why don't you ask the young
lady TO tell her parents all about
you, your home. family, education
and social position? Perhaps they
viii relent when they see that their
daughters happiness is at stake.
and invite you to their home. Then
You can make every effort to win
their good graces.
Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women read
ers OF this paper and will reply to
them In these columns. Letters 10
Miss Laurie should be addressed to
her. in care of this office.
Dear Annie Laurie:
Am a boy is years Old and have
two girl friends who seem very fond
Of me and are both very jealous Of
me- ! think a lot Of them, but
don't know which love best. What
would you advise?
NOISY.
Nosy:
Your letter Eroves that you think
more OF yourself than any one else.
A boy your age should be thinking
of his school and his future and not
so much about the girls.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Pc rs 8 m ais

Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Fritzer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gustafson.
821 Z. Ewing av., entertained O.
small company at dinner Tuesday in
honor OK Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kuthe and
children and c.. Mechlen OF Cleve-
land o.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
EXTRA SPECIAL TABLE LINENS

Short Lengths highly mercerized table linens 60 and
u inches wide, and 2E yd. lengths, actual value
$1.25 per yd., Special ........ ........ .....79c
SPECIAL NAPKINS
10 doz highly mercerized Napkins size 15x15 market
value. $500 per doz Sale Price $3.50 per dog.
LADIES' BLOUSES
100 Ladies' Wolfe and Organdy Waists, regular $1.50
and $500 value Our Special Sale Price .......... Csc
OVERALL SPECIAL
Mems Best Blue Denim, value, ..... ..... E. $3.50
Extra Heavy Blue Overall ...... .......... -. 12o
Youths Heavy Blue Overall ......... ........... 1.39
Chid's Blue Overall, ZIG .... ..... ........ 100
Mems Unional ......... ......... ............ 800
Boys Unionan ...... ........ ........ ....... ESQ
Chid's Unonal .......... ........... ........ ESQ
These excellent values and under market values
today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
El crinnen de los Pard0ux
En- una aldea francesa, descubrese despues de
amos el extrafo drama que recuerda un espe>
luznante capituIo de LA Terre, de Zola

mcrfa, V los Barillier mantTvierol
| con cEcrgfa sus ;tcuSacioEes, manifes
tando que pl Is de ibril de 1914
Narciso Pardoux V su hijo Deseado
actualMeIte dc trcinta y siete amos
hahfan dado mucrte por eStiangula-
ci6n al joven Carlos. de veintiseS
AMOS. hijo del primero hermano
Eel scgundo, porque este. con sus gas
! tos, ponfa ell rinsso la fortuna de la
| famiIia.
! Ea au.Nlla Groca Sc atribEE0 III
suicide el falleeim;ento de Carlos
| pl nero DeScado PartlUuX luego
III padre declar iron que Carlos sallo
Il" casa con 753 frances para salts
| fa( or ui pa@o Y cl veZ de lacerio
asf gast6 en- Orleans todo el dinero.
| ..1adieron que desc ALI les escribi0
! anunciintioles que ST prOponia matar-
| Sc: pero en- la nucl:e del II al 1S dc
! alrril Sc reintegr6 a la casa paterna,
ALI puso en- ejccGci0n sus PROPOSE
| tps ahowandose con una cueTtia.
i Los acusados Il su Vez. manifesto
ron que cl padre pardouX los des-
| pert6 I'll Is de abril. las cuatro de
la naiiana. para comunicarles que
acababa de encontrar su hlJO col
gado de una viga en- CT establo. y al
/ ac1,dir ellCS lc hablaron, dando ron
( uudos de agonia Los vecinos qui-
sieron cortar la cuerIa; pero cl padre
PardouX les rcplic0:
i No no; es muy buena los pue-
de servir todavid.
A pcsar de esto, los Barillier cor
taron la ,cuerda condujerOn a un
lccho al ioven gu" todavfa respiraba.
Eel padre PardouX eXclam6:
-SentirG que 81 salv" os:e granuja.
DebfumaS volvcr a coigarlo.
Al salr los Barilier' encontrarol
! il hermano Deslado pardouX Y IL
dijeron cue Carlos cstaba salvado
! pues respiraba atin. FL honlbre 81
puso furioso, gritando:
=; Como. lie habeis descolgado,
S6is unos canallas.
Luego entr6 Ell In casa, seguido dc
| los Barillier, trat0 de gOlpear !;
SUI hermano pero clios 10 impiplieron
Entonccs Fl padre mand6 los Ba
rillier que salieran de allf. ellos
obedecieron: pero a p,co atrafda POI
el tenor, volvi6 cntrar la seilors
Barillier Y vic que el padre estabs
sobre ell lecho del hijc, sujetandol'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

Parfa.~-Un drama de familia. que
eyoca las escenas mas feroces de lie
Terre'. Ge Zola ACADIA de ser descu-
berto en- la Chapelle-Onzerain. aldea
de 40 habitantes cerca de Orleans.
Ha tres dfas Sc suscit0 una aca-
iorada discussion entire las familias,
labradoras PardouX Barillier, Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

las personals prrtcnecicntes la 1lti-
ma caliticaron los de la primera
de aseSil.oS.
FL padre ,'r PartlouX. hembl@ de So
senta Y nuc:c amos. prcseHt0 una que
rella por Gitana%i6n ,cntra les Ba-
rillier.
Intc.yino en- Fl a'ulito Ia gendar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

E.abeimnto constdo ondcionss sanas
de utdad cenfco de odas las eneme
dades Cuabi1ermos heuca
ervcio.Cuerpo medco resdente ell Sanatoro
Sc admiten traameno nfermos de de
dendc aendidos nedCo Soedad
Departamentos especiaes Sehoras
Opeacones eleales bahos de luz de hiiro
eecticos hdroterapcos X Fuguracion
clos .qualvanente convenciOnaes
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATOR1O DR. Annalo Roldan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Dr. don Manuel Q1evedo Baez
CIRUjANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
GANTA y OIOS: Dr.. don Agusin R Lauger.
RADIOLOGO DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR.. Peiro Aponte Tr. l.. Rivera
DR.. don Manuel Pavia. d. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaio.
CIRUJANO DENTIsTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Nurses Tuaaas practca experi.nca
CoNSULTAS.
En- Sanatoro:-Po labora
bes. Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500.
Por Cujano GeneraA Partcuares de 10 II de la
sabado
Especialsape laborabes
auxiado los medccs Doctores Ruiz Nazarjo Cas-
L. Rivera.
En- el Consutorio: Velez. de a
Por Director DR. Quevedo Baez de auxiado los boo
torres Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por Espeaista Conslltoro, Justc 4, de
ODone 10 plaza
Colon, de II a de la tarde.
pagan
aenddo cuaoua de los os ndcado La presentation
del ut;mo recibo.
PREsIDENC1A, Apartado TEsoRERIA Apartado
JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

En- esta epoca culminante de la Historic, en-
que todO 10 DONNA el gigantesco canon AZ, ell
submarine, ell TELEGRAPH sin hilos, el dirigible
ell superdreadnough; en- esta epoca del Dollar,
en- que mas vale para la vida de los negocios un
minute, que un hombre para la vida de la hui
manidad, es un signo evidente de atraso que
Ud., hombre de iniciativas de experienced,
pierda lastimosamente una hOra resolviendo ell
mas sencillo calculO con un lapiz, cuando pu-
diera verifcar esa operaci6n en- un segundo,
con la sOrprendente Maquina de Sumar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
FEDERAL VISIBLE

Esta Maquina de Sumar, tltimo invento de
la famOsa Fabrica de Armas de Fuego "Coit,"
esta clasificada pOr los hombres de ciencia en-
tre las maravillas de la moderna industrial, pOr
su mecanismo tan sencilo como perfectO, pOr
su apariencia, tan elegante como artistica; por
ell material EN- ella empleado. todo de acero pu-
no, como hecha para que pudiera lanzarse con
el mayor exito la conquista de la Eternidad
Para ell uso cOnstante en- toda ofcina de nego-
clos, no tiene rival. A SUI utilidad indiscutible
la ''FEDERAL VISIBLE une~e ~esta ventaja que
otras quisieran para ST: ES COMO LAS MATE
MATICAS: NO SE EQUIVOCA NUNCA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

con la rodilla apret;;ndole el cuello
.on las manos.
-iQuG haceis ?-pregunt0 Ia mu-
jer.
--Darle aire-replic6 pardoux.
Tn cuarto de hora desputs ell joven
;lcjaba de existir
Como ell lslnto Sc calitic6 &c sui
cidio. nadie volyi6 Il ccuparse del
case: pero ahora. estrechados por el
juez. los asesinos han confesado sn
crimen, alegando que 10 comctieron
porque Carlos maigastaba la fortuna.
Ademds. fba q casarSe. v este llcyaba
aparejado ell reparto del capital con
la venta de algunos bienes.
POr esta causa resolvieron hacerle
dcsaparccer sorprenditli0le cuando
Gormfa estrangularle con Ia chelsla'
cue colgaron de una viga.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

A 914 pound daughter, Joan Alice was born to Doctor and Mrs. J. E. Hassett on Thursday. Congratula- tions.
 MT. and Mrs. L.. E. Hester and daughter Elsie, MT. Hester of Rhine cliff, N. Y, and daughter, Miss Jessie Hester of Millerton, N. Y. motored to Hartford on Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Miss Clare Darbe of Lee is caring for Mrs J. E. Hassett.
 Mrs. F. M. Brewer, and the Misses Marion Barrett and Helen Eggleston spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Virgil Miller in Sheffield, Mass.
 Several Canaan people observed the northern lights Saturday evening.
 The High School dance held at the town hall Saturday evening was we'll attended. Macs orchestra from Great Harrington furnished the muisc.
 H. V. Johnson has sold the A. J. Crosby farm in Hartsville, Mass, to Charles J. Walz of New Haven.
 Francis Place is confined to his home with the measles.
 Grant Carter of Simsbury is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Carter on Church Street. !
 The Guild of Christ Church will meet in the Parish House Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Franks, Miss Mary Roger and Ernest Hansen mo- tored to Sharon Sunday to visit rela- tives.
 Kirby Jones of Duluth, Minn spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Root and called on friends at Pine Grove. MT. Jones is former sum- mer resident of Pine Grove.
 Miss Louise Trieschmann of Dan bury spent the weekend at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lafargue, E. Roy Laffargue, Mrs. Ella Carter and Mrs. Jennie Gardner motored to Coxsackie, N. Y. Sunday and spent the day.
 Miss Sara Bunker spent Sunday with friends in Sheffield. Mass.
 A number from here attended the play and dance in Mill River Friday evening.
 Harold Wright of New York city has been spending a few days at his home here.
 Mrs. A. L. Higgins, Misses Lucy Reed, Marion Higgins, Anna Waters, Ruth Hatmaker and John Reed mo- tored to Sharon Sunday and visited friends.
 Charles Wickwire cut his hand quite badly on Friday, while work ing on a car at Brewer Bros, Inc garage.
 Charles Emmons of New Hartford was in town Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gray of Chat ham, N. Y, visited friends and rela- tives in town Sunday.
 W. s. Smart is able to be out again, after an illness of several weeks.
 The Eastern Star food sale sche- duled for Saturday, May 14th, has been postponed until the coming Saturday, May 21st. Time p. m, at c, M. Benjamin's store on Rail- road Street.
 William Blass has entered the employ of Decker & Beebe.
 Mrs. N. W. Moore, Miss Belle Roger, Mrs. Joseph Franks and Ern- est Hansen motored to Winsted last l Wednesday.
 s. B. Marshall is enjoying vaca- tion from his duties at J. A. Bian- chi's store
 Ernest Hansen of Ramsey, N. J. is visiting relatives and friends here and in Sharon.
 Twenty thousand wall eyed pike were placed in Twin Lakes and three thousand rainbow brook trout in the Blackberry River Tuedsay. They were sent from the Federal Hatcher ies at Nassau, N. H.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

: The Loafer hasn't done a Lick of Work since the famous 'Work or Fight order, when he shouldered a Dinner-bucket and rallied to the Ship yards. The LOafer was just naturally Born Tired and he's still Holding his Own. Besides that, He makes Every body Else tired
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-19

o. P. Gillette of Danbury was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. He expects to return to take up his work in the lunch wagon next week. MT. Gillette has been spending the win ter in St. Petersburg, Miami, and St. Cloud, Florida, and reports beau tiful weather all during his stay there.
 Mrs. John c. Adam and daughter, Norma, left Saturday for . trip to Georgia and New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
RuM0R UNTRUE,
 SAYS GOVERNOR
Denies That He Is to Head Mercantile Company in
 Southeastern Alaska.

Gov. Thomas Riggs today voiced an absolute denial of a story ap- bearing in a Seattle paper to the effect that he was to head mer- cantile concern that is to take over several large interests in Southeast ern Alaska. When asked about the story, he said:
 The whole story is absolute news to me. l had heard nothing at all about it until l saw it in the paper and my plans do not call for any such move as is indicated '
 The story said in part that ad- vices from New York received at Seattle stated that if present finan- cial conditions improve strong company was to be formed to take over the C. w. Young Company at Juneau and the Tongass Trading Company at Ketchikan and that the company would be- headed by Gov. Thomas Riggs. It was also the intention of the company, the article stated, to engage in transportation, mining and timber business with strong surplus capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
LARGEST CROWD
 OF THE SEASON
 AT p. I. A. MEET
Parent-Teacher Association Gives Interesting Pro-
 gram at School.

The largest crowd that has ever attended a meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teaeher Association was present last night. The business feature of the meeting was of short duration. the evening being almost wholly given to the program which was presented in full as previously announced.
 The school orchestra opened with stirring selection followed by vari- ous renditions from Juneau's best talent, comprising Miss Stansfield, and Mrs. Dawes in vocal solos, Mrs Carlson and Mrs Harding at the piona, Mir. Novel; in violin solos. Mrs. Davis in reading, little Peggy Johnson in Mendelssohn' Spring Dance which was a veritable trip to fairyland, and a very able and highly interesting talk by Judge Brown of Valdez. The program closed with an appropriate selection by the orchestra. All present com plimented the various performers highly. the evenings presentations being accounted the best ever given at a meeting of the Association.
 The May meeting will be the last until school reopens next Septem- Der. Mrs. Greening, Mir Harland and MT. Summers were named by the chair as a committee on pro gram for the next meeting at which officers for the ensuing years will be chosen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
HAzELET LOOKS l. LIKE A WINNER,
 SAYS WICK MAN
Cordova Gubernatorial Can didate Conceded Edge on All Opponents, Says Milo Kelly.

That George C. Hazelet, of Cor
 dova, has the edge on all other . contestants for the Governorship of Alaska, is the belief of Charles E. Heron, president of the Alaska Publishing Company, according to the statement of Milo Kelly, prominent mining operator of the Cook Inlet country and former legislator, who was a Juneau visitor last night while the Northwestern was in port.
 Mir Kelly said to a representative of The Empire last night that MT, Heron returned to Seattle from Washington last Friday and in con- versation with MT. Kelly stated that there was nothing to be learned from official sources regarding the Alaska governorship, but that from what he could hear and learn, "it looked like Hazelet to him.
 "In Seattle" said Mr Kelly, there is nothing definite known regarding the situation in Washington rela- tive to Alaskan appointments. De- spite the fact that there have been many efforts made by Alaskans in Seattle to get information from Washington as to the outlook, they are no wiser than they were before their efforts were made"
 Being asked as to his opinion on the outcome of the gubernatorial fight, MT. Kelly stated that it would not surprise him if dark horse got away with the plum" He said he had no facts on which to base his belief beyond the inability of the two main candidates to compose their differences.
 MT Kelly has been prominent in Republican political circles in Alas | ka for many years. He was a sup porter of Judge Wickersham for the Governorship, according to a statement made by him when lie went South several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
FISH COMP PAN|ES ARE INDICTED BY
 THE GRAND JURY
Allegations Made That Ten Companies Have Not
 Paid License Taxes.

Indictments against ten com- panies engaging in the fishing in dustry in the First Judicial Division 1 of Alaska were returned by the Fed eral Grand Jury this forenoon. The indictments were on one count each, alleging the companies had failed | to pay a license tax of four cents a case on salmon packed between April l, 1919, to and including December 31, 1919. The companies indicted and the alleged number of cases no license tax was paid upon, are as follows:
 Alaska Packing and Navigation Co.,, operating near Pavlof Harbor, 10,574 cases.
 Company, near Cape Fanshaw, 900 cases.
 Beauclaire Packing Company, near Beauclaire, 33,461 cases
 American Packing Company, near Juneau, 20,161 cases.
 Columbia Salmon Company, Ten akee Inlet, 74,490 cases.
 Northern Packing Company, near Juneau, 14,642 cases.
 Moves Island Packing Company, near Moves Island, 12, ,103 cases.
 Standard Salmon Packers. Tena kee, 36,307 cases.
 Hood Bay Packing Company, near Hood Bay, 13,707 cases.
 Olympic Fisheries Company. near Ketchikan, 17,311 cases. .r
 The non-payment of taxes was presented to the Grand Jury by J w. Bell, Chief Clerk of the United States Court.
 Other Indictments.
 The Grand Jury returned the following alleged liquor case indict- ments when reporting to Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings this morning:
 Paul Kegel of Douglas, two counts, alleging possession of in toxicating liquor on October 16, 1920; alleging selling of intoxicat- ing liquor to Mike Pusick for an alleged sum of $800.i
 Charles Anderson and John Abra- hanson, alleged having in this pos session on March 22, 1921, moon shine whiskey and beer.
 Henry Stragier, two counts, al leging possession of intoxicating | liquor on March 31, and alleged common public nui sance, continuously storing, selling and vending alcoholic liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
PRESBYTERY OPENS
 FOR SPRING TERM

The Spring Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of Alaska op- ened at l:30 this afternoon at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with devotional exercises by Rev. G. G. Bruce. The meeting after wards was presided over by Rev F. R. Falconer, moderator, after which the new moderator was to be elected and the regular business docket gone through with
 Tonight at the Native Presbyter- ian Church addresses are to be made by the Rev F. R. Falconer and George J Beck to which the public ia invited.
 Tomorrow s session is to open at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church with Communion service at 9 a. m. to be followed by an address by Rev. R. A. Buchanan the Sacraments by Rev E. l.. Win terberger and C. C. Denton to be followed by the regular docket at 9:45 and ? D. m.
 Rev. Edward Marsden of Metla- katla who was expected did not ar rive but will be here on the Jef fers0n next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
Invitation Extended To Both President And Secretary Fall

Invitations to both President Harding and Secretary of In- terior Albert B. Fall to visit Alaska at an early a date as possible as they can consist ently do so were passed under suspended rules by the House of Representatives this morn ing. The invitation to the President was passed yesterday by the Senate. ...--.-
 The invitation to Secretary Fall was introduced in the House this morning by MT. kettleson, of the Fourth Divi- sion. It was passed at once and transmitted to the Senate for immediate action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-06
JOHNSON TRIAL BEGINS.

The work of securing a jury in the trial of the case of the United States against George l.. Johnson, former Deputy Marshal, who is charged with a violation of the liquor laws, began in the District Court this afternoon. The case is being tried before Judge Fred M. Brown
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28
on, WHAT 4 LAW MAkERt

Oklahoma hasn't anything on South
Carolina when it comes to illiteracy.
For that great state has sent Con-
gresham to Washington who is the
limit as a letter writer He is a new
member, named Emanuel Herrick
When he got to Washington a few
days ago to take his seat as a law
maker, he wrote back home this let
ter that is published by the Washing
ton correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, Mr.. ]. A. Hollaman:
Il have Il fine Room at $40 per
month and am Boarding at what Is
considered heare as Swell private
Boarding house at $50 per month
Breakfast and Super Lunch at a Cafe.
well ! must Tell you what fun I had
with The Ian Lady and Then quit for
Tonight for IT is 1918. She Brought
out Dish of Black Eyed peas with
my Super. | pushed it ava from my
plate and She Said Don't You Like
Them. Said we Call Them Cow peas
In Oklahoma She Said Don't The peo-
pie Eat Them | saidThe Extream
poor Do She held her hands to her
breast and said. o. what a knock wha t
knock. now my friend if you get
This letter in Time Read it to the
comercial club supper Tuesday night.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-04-28
MONEY FROM JOHN BULL

A few days ago John Bull paid
Uncle Sam 100000 on the debt
of Sl22, 100000 that he owned for sill
yer that he bought during the war
That amount is what Sammy needs if
he has to pay Colombia for the Pana-
ma canal zone that Tom Watson says
Colombia did not own. President
Harding and other leading statesmen
in and out of Congress contend that
it is Just debt and ought to be paid.
The matter will be decided one way or
the other, perhaps by the time The
Advertiser goes to press. If we have
to pay it. that S2J. 1000, 900 from Great
Britain is like picking up money in the
road and comes Just in the nick of
time. John Bull still owncs us S97,-
100000 on the borrowed silver and a
good deal more on other obligations
incurred during the war. Hope he will
come across right soon and if France
and Italy and other borrowers will
pay up our taxes would be lighter and
our prospects brighter.