davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
posTELbE WALKER.

Z va Bti@lsI'1-f w fAi4IAt1tAs
MRS. John Postelle. OF ST. Simon
island. announces the marriage OF
hcr daughter, Betty to Mr.. Samuel
~ Walker, OF Waycross, which TOOK
place in Brunswick. December nth.
921 No cards"
The above, which came as a sur
Prise to many IN the city and nearby
island, was solemnized at the Epsco.
pal Rectory, at 10 clock in the morn
ing by Rev. William Johnson, and
will be OF interest 10 the many friends
Of the happy and exceedingly young
couple.
Miss postelle IS the sapf for dauehter
Mrs. John Postelle. of ST. Simon,
and is a lovely girl noted for rare
beauty She was student cf Wash.
ngton Seminary Washington. D. c.
The groom is the son Of DIR. and
5rs. r. j Walker, OF waycross. and
w IN business at Fitzgerald, aud
formerly attended the University of
Georgia and Mercer college.
Thc BRIDES sister Miss Margaret
Po5tell was her maid, Of honor, and
Ioe Hand whs was Mr. Walkers
former school mate. acted as hest
man.
'"NeiiafDlv ALTERS the ceram my
they left In their car for bridal tour
through Florida
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

krt Tea Room and Womans TX
shense, open all day. pntu 10 n'clock
at night during this week Oysters,
aalads, sandwiches, coffee. tea. coeca
and cakes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bowen nave ar
rived from Ell Paso, Texas, called here
by the illness of Miss Ruby bowen.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

Miss Ruth Busk expects to leay
next week for st. Louis. Mo-, where
she will spend the holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

Miss Marv Dean Calnan arrived
or lest night after spending five
dntits in Jersey City and several oth-
= places In the north. Hnsfe in Jer-
ay CITY she was the guest of her sis
Mrs Harry Forsthon. and was
est delightfully."- entertained.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

Miss Katharin O'Gonn3r expects 70
leave shortly after Christmas to visit
rlends and relatives in several places
in Florida.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

Miss Marjorie Nightengaie Is now
New York and will spend ChrIct-
as with Mrs. G. Downing m tliat
Ity. She wiz arrive home about
December 9th.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

Miss Mary MillJr, who is attending
Wesleyan college, will arrive Sunday
aud viii be the guest of her parents,
Alr, and Mrs. l.. A. Miller.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-23

'Now comes Christmas Day, when the air is
vibrant with good cheer. Goodwill, like the glow
of sunset sky, spreads over the land, thrilling
anew; and reflected from our hearts each ray be-
golden thought bearing goodwill to
you"
The Delta independent., 1921-12-23

This is Christmas time-the season when your
friends thinking of you and wishing you all
kinds of blessngsthe best of life's joys and happ
ness; hence greeting
A Merry Christmas
The Delta County COOPERATIVE
Telephone Company
The state herald., 1921-09-30

fine shape for about twelve miles,
when all at once something happened.
It sounded like all the working parts
had gone on strike. They hailed
the first car that came along. The
Green brother. real estate dealers, of
Julesburg were in the car and fine
fellows they proved to be. They tried
to haul the cripple In, but couldn't
keep 1t in neutral. so they went on
and sent garage man. They found
the collar in the transmission was
broken all to pieces. He had to take
out what pieces he could before the
car could be moved. The garage man
said they never saw anything like 1t
before. They got the car fixed by
3 o'clock next day. 1t came home in
fine shape. We are not telling what
that trip after cheap" potatoes cost.
While in Julesburg they saw several
people from Holyoke and vicinity.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Sea Water.

Sea water contains little over 9
and III per cent of common salt. In
addition, 1t holds in solution bit
more than one-half of per cent of
magnesium salts, somewhat more thnn
one-tenth of ! per cent of salts of cal.
clum, and nearly one-tenth of per
cent of sulphate of potash. Dry air
contains about q per cent of oxygen,
but mir extracted from water contains
~ per cent. The gases of the ntmos-
phere are everywhere contained in
sea water, being taken up and dis.
solved by the latter. The oxygen is
required to maintain the life OF fishes
and other marine animals. II It were
not being constantly dissolved at the
surface and distributed by the gen.
eral circulation of water in the ocean.
there could be In the depths none of
the animal life which now abounds
there.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Morning Star Items

The Werner boys had bad luck
with their car Friday.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy since school
started: Verde Devlin, Fern Gran
we'll Mildred Kullman. Vivian Gran
well, Elinor Kullman. Erma Cranwell,
Bernice Chapman and Clyde Gran
well.
Grandma Brown fell Wednesday
morning and spranied her wrist rath-
er severely.
Ezra Hanke called at the Werner
home on business Friday morning.
William Bauer and family motored
to Hatxun. Sunday and attended
church.
Mrs. Gerard visited with William
Bauer's, Sunday.
Carl Werner caught ring.tailed
chicken hawk Saturday morning. The
boys are talking Of taking 1t to the
fair. It sure ought to take prize.
Mrs. Frank Norman gave a party
for her two brothers. Fred and Chris
Christensen, who were here on visit
from Upland. Nebraska, last week
All present report very good time.
The pupils Of Morning Star school
have been very busy preparing things
for the Phillips County Fair. during
the past week.
Messers. Chris and Fred Christin-
son left for Upland. Nebraska. Mon
day morning. Two young ladies were
very sorry to see them leave
Sellie Chapman visited Oswald
Daskhusky the latter part OF the
week.
ROLAND Harte and hired man left
for Wauneta. Monday. the 26th.
T. Chapman is drilling rye on his
place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Harte gave an
ice cream party Wednesday. Septem-
ber 81. All reported nice time.
Miss Fern Cranwell. Mr.. Chris
Chris.inson. Miss Verde Devlin and
Mr.. Fred Christinson attended church
at Lamar last Sunday night
Messers. Fred and Chris Christin-
son. Mr.. Frank Norman. Mr.. Orville
Smith and Mr.. Roy Parker went
hunting last Wednesday night and
came back Thursday. Roy seemer to
have pretty good luck.
Miss Fern Cranwell gave sur
prise party for Miss Verde Devlin in
honor of her sixteenth birthday. Sep
tember 26. All present report fine
time.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Sunshine Valley

Byron McClue's sale the 23th was
well attended and things sold we'll
The ladies' seemed to take special
enjoyment In the day. Mrs. McCli;e
is very hospitable hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. A. Sickle spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Masten.
Mr.. and Mrs George Weis and
mother. sister and friend. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Foster were among the ones who
attended the barbecue at Venango.
They reported the roast beef delici.
Gus.
Mr.. Smith from Yuma. the Sunday
school promoter. is in the valley lcok-
Ing after the progress OF our Sunday
school. He spent Tuesday night with
Sam Rouze.
Mrs. Radtke called on Mrs. Reh-
field. Monday.
George Weis' mother. sister and
friend expect to return to their home
in northwest Missouri Thursday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Ross Stewart drove to Champion and
Imperial. Tuesday.
+. A. Sickle and wife went to Jules
burg. Monday after Cheap" potatoes.
Their Ford got them there o. X.
They got the potatoes and started
home with everything going along In
The state herald., 1921-09-30
His Question

Fair Suffragette: "And now II any
one who has heard my speech wishes
to ask question, will be happy to
answer"
Masculine Voice (from the rear of
halD "If you haven't any other com
pany, may see you home this even
ing. g."--National Republican.
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Not That Kind.

The Owner of the Poodle-"Yes, Ma
pOleon is a nice little dog. l don't
wonder that YOU admire him." The
Owner Of the Airedale-''It isn't that,
but I'm Just dying to know where you
got that lovely permanent wave for
him. want to have my dog done the
same way"
The state herald., 1921-09-30
Goodrich Has New Tire
The semI.Pneumatie Truck Tire Is
What It's Name Implies

II is not many years since the first
motor vehicle made its appearance
on the roads of America, yet, In the
short time that has elapsed since
then. the development Of the motor
vehicle has been amazing and ire
mendous.
The rubber tire mas played no small
part In the development Of the mo-
tor truck industry. Indeed. 1t may not
be amiss to say that were 1t not for
the invention of the solid rubber tire
1t is question If the motor in
dustry could have reached the pro-
portions 1t has.
Be that as It may. with the contin-
ual growth of the motor truck indus
try and its adoption into the life OF
practically every town. village and
hamlet in the country, the demands
upon the motor vehicle became more
and more numerous and more and
more exacting. The inventive and
progressive genius Of the motor ve
hicle industry however, kept pace
with the needs OF the moment, and
step in step with the motor vehicle
industry the b. f. Goodrich Rubber
Company contributed its quota of i'm
provements to help the motor vehicle
play its part to the complete salts
faction of the business life of the
country.
Yet, although the contradictions of
Goodrich have been many and weighty.
in many respects vital. to the pro-
gress of the motor truck, II is a ques-
tion If the b. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company has to its credit an achieve
! ment that can compare with its lat
est and newest invention. namely:
the development OF what is likely to
be the greatest improvement In truck
! tires that has put in an appearance
in the past five years, the semi-pneu-
matte truck tire.
ahuth'i itihihH 'ohh's iaii hho
gone down in the history of the coun-
ty, and many features OF the 1921
fair were much better than anything
ever given before While the atten-
dance was not so large. nor was the
receipts so great as last year. the ex-
pense. were much less. and the asso-
citation believes that the fair will pay
out this year all right-Grant Trib-
une- Sentinel
BY virtue of its unique design, 1t
possesses to so great n degree this
ability OF properly inflated cord
truck tire that this unique quality
deserved more recognition than was
suggested by the name Cushion.
hence the nar,r. semi.pneumatic.
The outside design OF the tire is In
every respect ms effective RS the In
ternal design. A groove is nodded In
the tread for It's entire circumference.
The groove helps to prevent skiddlng.
In addition there are number OF
side blocks on the tread. designed to
The state herald., 1921-09-30

give traction in soft going. The side
slcts between the blocks add to the
residence of the tire and by breaking
up and reducing the fractional wave
and materially reduce gasolene CON
sumption.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

"Hoke had funny experience the
other day How Gomez" HE was
in place having a drink and when
he turned around the bartender was
wearing blue coat with brass
buttons New York Sun.
The state herald., 1921-09-30

Johnny-Did Moses have dyspepsia
like what you've got?
Dad-How on earth do know?
Why do you ask such a question?
Johnny--Our Sabbath school teach
er says the Lord gave Moses two
tablets.-National Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
Aguinaldo To Clear Mystery Of
Promised Philippine Independence

professor of history, University of the
Philippines, declared that as result
of the interviews with Consul General
Pratt, "Aguinaldo was to return to the
Philippines for the purpose of again
taking part in the rebellion against
Spain"
He went from Singapore to Hong
kong" Fernandez continued. ION
the sixteenth day of May he embark
ed on the American warship "McCN-
loch," and reached Manila three days
later. :.
"On landing at Cavite,, Aguinaldo
Immediately issued a proclamation to
the Filipinos calling them to arms
and setting the last day of May, 1898,
for the general uprising against Span
ish authority. Two weeks after his
return to the islands he was again at
the head of large army of Filipinos
who were ready to die for their
cause"
Flag Unfurled
Chronologically, here is about what
General Aguinaldo will set down as
having followed:
Admiral Dewey's fleet took posses
sion of Manila Bay-Aguinaldo pro-
claimed, an Independent Filipino gov
eminent, with himself as Dictator.
The dictatorship, it was announced,
was to prepare the country for the es-
Establishment of a republic and to de-
feat the Spaniards.
On June II, the independence of the
Philippines was solemnly proclaimed
at Cavite and still under Dewey's
guns, the Filipino flag run up.
Admiral Dewey himself was present
at Kawit, at the home of General Ag-
-uinaldo, when the general appeared at
the second story window of his home
and read the declaration of independ-
ence.
Congress Meets
A Revolutionary Congress was plan
ned and elections of popular repre-
sentatives called for.
On June % the dictatorship chang
ed to revolutionary government and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XIII i Offer Solace to John Ames

on the bed was moving. Vaguely
could get the outlines and see the
shimmering silk of the foolish gar
ment his hands had grasped.
There was a sigh, then John Ames
Strengthened up. The frivolous silken
thing was trailing on the floor In
weird shimmering lines. He came
to the window and dropped down
there, his arms on the sill.
He was SO close to me. knew that
| must be discovered any minute and
wondered how should explain having
stay ed and dared watch him walk,
alone. through his Gethsemane.
didn't want to think it out.
InvOluntarily my hands went out
and it seemed that against my own
will and my own good Judgment, |
took his unresisting, cold fingers in
my warm ones. | think it must have
been something of the same sympathy
which moved me. when | was just a
little girl, to feeding and nursing a
sick stray dog or kitten, which prompt
ed me to offer him that silent sympa-
thy.
John Ames didn't look up. His fin
gers frightened slightly around mine.
For q long time we sat so, while out
there in the perfumed night MS Wlie
was spending the hours with another
man.
Finally he raised his head.
They are out there" he said.
Yes I knew there was nc use of
resortlng TO subterfuge.
He peeTed out into the darkness.
Then. There isn't any use of tor
turing myself-is there? But cam
help II.
People always torture themselves
when they are in love" | said softly
TO Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
HELPING RUSSIA

SENATOR resolution
appropriation this
other Of public this time this
Russians Of funds pi
undertaking the feeding certain number of
starving Russians
tionsa and 40 as "A official.
entirely different proposition from evyng taxes and thus
charitable whether
h
country who
Russians either privately
publicly.
famine such that they
attendant chaos and
they that the best bring about this
to in
rfe its memorable
1.-THE
available charities the world
question what
policy o is to be
a big question is to be
He
them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

After tea, of the fourth day of my
employment, | sought the desk at
which knew should find the letters
Mrs. Ames wanted. taken care of.
Dusk found me still busy.
AS the shadows began to gather IN
the garden below | saw Mrs. Ames
and Philip, arm in arm, moving along
the path toward the latticed seats at
the end of the lilac hedge.
| stayed there in the shadows,
watching the coming of night, for per-
haps an hour or more, when | became
conscious of another preseI-se in the
room. Hardly daring to move,
shrank back further into the shadows
of the corner near the window, and
waited.
I couldn't see anything. l couldn't
hear anything | could only feel In
tuitively that some one else was IN
the room with me. And | could only
wait silently and fearfully.
Finally the lights of an automobile
coming up the hill toward the house
flashed for a second in the room.
Every sense alert, in that instant
of light | enyisioned a figure on the
bed. half sitting, and then the SHIN
mer of Lila Ames' flimsy dressing
gown.
| wanted slip out unseen, but
couldn't The door was at the othei
side Of the room and | should have
had to- pass between the windows anc
the bed to leave, and thus would have
been discovered. SO | stayed on. Gins
ing silently to the little desk chair un
I'll nv shoulders ached and my knees
felt stiff.
At length. after what seemed like
an hour, l heard a faint movement
There was a stir of silk. The tigui {
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
"Heart OF Maryland"

One of the strongest casts ever as
sembled for a finn was engaged for
The Heart of Maryland" Vita
graph special production, which will
be shown a Central theatre Friday
and Saturday and Eagle theatre SEA-
day. The cast is headed by Gather
inc Calvert, favorite of stage and
screen. Opposite her is Crane Wilbur
noted as a stage player and more es-
pecially for his work upon the screen.
He has large following among film
patrons, who have seen him in some
of the biggest productions ever made.
William Collier, Jr., son of the IA
nous stage comedian, is seen in a
role that requires real dramatic abili-
ty. Ben Lyon, Henry Mallam, Ber-
nard Siegel, Warner Richmond, all
favorites of both stage and screen, are
assigned to roles in which they
shine.
The production was directed by
Tom Terriss, whose name has been
associated with some of the largest
and most successful films of the past
year Every effort has been made TO
make The Heart of Maryland" ex-
eel David Belasco's play of the same
name which made phenomenal sue
cess. Historic locations were select
ed for the big scenes and rare bits
of furniture, china and antiques usec
to give the production an atmosphere
In some of the big scenes over 1,0cs
men and score of horses are used
The belfry scene, in which the heroine
swings out over the villeSe clingins
to the clapper of a church bell, was
filmed in a chapel that played an I'm
portant part in the civil war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

tIibutions are to be found in The Post
and other magazines with great leg-
ularity from time to time.
In soma respects rs Life Worth
Living" is quite Departure from the
average OF photoplay narratives. A
whimsical blending Of laughs and
tears, it might be called Il seTio-
comic screen production. It's serious
thought have to do with the injustices
which are sometimes visited upon the
innocent by laws which can acGuit
but cannot always vindicate. Its deli.
cate humor comes from the reprCscn-
tation of the little inconseGuental, but
nevertheless striKinsly effective
things which the laws Of the Universe
bring forth to. bolster VI each falling
spirit in order tina! the average OF
happiness and success may be
achieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
BY VIM. PHILIP SIMMS

MANILA, Aug. Il. - Did the Unit
ed States promise General Emilio
Aguinaldo Philippine independence
under American protection, then re-
nenge on the promise after the gem
eral had virtually licked the Span
iards out CT the islands?
| have it on reliable authority that
such was the case. General Aguinall
do did not deny the story when | as,
ed hlm TOR confirmation. He stated
he would prefer not to discuss the
affair at present, however, as he in
tended to go into the whole thing this
fall.
The general, l learned, at the ur-
gent request OF those about him, has
decided to clear up this, and other
mysteries concerning himself and the
coming of the Americans to the is
lands, in memoirs which will appear,
it is SAID, about the time the Wood
Forbes report is made to President
Harding.
What Was Promised?
When Admiral Dewey destroyed the
Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, May l,
1898, General Aguinaldo was an EXIT
in Singapore because Of his activities
against SPANS rule in the islands.
In Singapore he had three inter-
views with the American Consul Cen
eral, Spencer Pratt.
What took place at these inter
views is still matter of dispute, but
true or not, the impression in Filipino
circles here is categorically that the
general went away with the under
standing that once Spain had bee>-
beaten, the Philippine Islands would
be granted independence under the
protection of the United States.
Dean Maxine NJ. Kalaw, of the Uni
versity of the Philippines, positively
declared Aguinaldo was never inform
ed of Americas intention to purchase,
if possible, the Philippine Islands, but
that the general had been led to think
otherwise.
On U. S. Warship
Leandro II. Fernandez, assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

departmental secretaries named. This
was reorganized in September
Congress assembled Sept Is and on
Sept 10 ratified the declaration of in
dependence.
by this time says Prof. Fernan-
DEE, most of the provinces had ac-
knowledged the authority of the rev.
olutionary government and were
ready to fight for freedom. The war
had been pushed with great vigor, the
F'ilipinos had won several battles and
Manila threatened"
Blames America
Filipinos insist when the American
1leet, which had been lying in tic
harbor waiting for forces to arrive
from home, finally took Manila, prao-
tically the whole of the archipelago
was already in the hands of Aguin-
aldo's followers.
Aguinaldo now sent delegation of
Filipinos to the United States to ask
for the expected independence.
They were not listened to-" say
Fernandez and Kalaw.
Kalaw blames the American gov
eminent at least for its ''reticence"
at the time of the Aguinaldo-Pratt in
terviewS. Says he:
"On June 8, 1898, and before the
declaration of independence of the
Filipinos, the Filipinos of Singapore
presented an address to Mr.. Pratt in
which they said:
misunderstanding?
"'Our countrymen at home, and
those of us residing here, hope that
the United States, your nation, per
severing in its humane policy, will
efficaciously second the program ar
ranged between you and General
Aguinaldo in Singapore, and secure
for us our independence under the
protection of the United States"
Consul General Pratt, Prof. Kalaw
charges, did not dissent from this
understanding of his compact with
General Aguinaldo, nor did the state
department, upon being informed of
what had occurred, correct the i'm
preston"
To the contrary, according to Dean
Kalaw, the state department permit
ted all hands ito continue to believe,
as they had already ample reason for
believing, that the result of their strug
gle would be independence.
I'm addition" he alleges, for the
period of four months in and out of
the harbor of Manila vessels passed
floating the flag of the Philippine Re-
public, saluting and being saluted by
! American men-of-war."
! General Aguinaldo is going to tell
i his story as boost for independence.
In his next story Simms tells how
he interviewed General AguinaldO
and of the generals views on the Phil
ippine situation.