davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
ExPRESSMAN DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Isaac l.. williams was stricken by
heart disease while driving his express
wagon near Broadway and Evans ave-
nuc yesterday morning and fell from
his seat to the roadway. He was pick
ed up by Eiwyn Davis and rushed
In the Davis automobile TO st. Mary's
hospital. but he WAS dead before the
hospital was reached.
Williams. who is about So years OF
Age, resided at 1915 Cedar street. He is
survived by his wife. three daughters.
Mrs. II. Z. Beatty. OF La Grand. Orc
Eon, Mrs. Iva Powell, OF wallowe. Orc
'gon and Hazel of the family home:
and two sons, Edgar and Ewing. both
Of Norwood. Colorado. Tho body Is be-
ing cared for mt tn. T. G. Mccarthy
Undertaking establishment.
Coroner II Il. Dibblc stated there
would be no Inquest as II was plainly
case OF heart disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
Centennial NOTES

When 1t was announced in Centen-
NAL High school assembly hall yes
terday morning that there would be
q football game with Central Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
State Fair grounds, ono of the best pep
meetings ever held took place. After
the announcement by Mr.. Fletcher, he
turned the meeting over to yell leader.
Holt and Adams, who went thru many
new yells with the students. Such pep
has never before been shown by the
student body of Centennial. Coach
Kettering made a talk about the COM
ing gama and he said he thought 1t
would be one of the best in the history
of the two schools.
Tickets have been gwen out and al
ready most of them are sold. The
Bulldogs are working out every night
on the State Hospital gridiron and
their hopes are high for victory in
the Thanksgiving Day game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

I is l-fated. AS well compare attend
ing the opera with a trip to the phono-
graph works"
So said an eminent New York critic.
Tony Sarg's Marionettes are doing
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Tony Sarg has spent many years per-
fecting his dummy actors, and has
made himself the foremost exponent
Iof marionettes on this side of the At
lantic.
The performance of Rip provides an
afternoon of surprise by no means fit
only for children. as sometimes is the
impression where Tony Sarg's Marion
cites have not appeared, but the show
is quite as interesting to adults.
You can see this novel attraction at
the Memorial hall on Thursday, morn
ing afternoon and evening under the
auspices of Pueblo Boy Scouts.
Judging by the general verdist, we
could anticipate and say. with the pro-
gram:
Poor Rip. He. did the best he could;
Perhaps his best was not much good.
OF idling he was very fond,
A most delightful vagabond."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

mock School of Oratory has been Sc
lected to teach the class whose pro-
portions have already grown consider
ably. The class will meet at Central
every Monday night. 1t is understood,
and will study practically every form
of public speaking with the exception
of dramatics.
The first issue of tho Vocational
Review, written, edited and printed by
the Vocational studcdts of the night
schools under the supervision of II. G.
Stillman will appear within the next
few days it was announced yesterday.
The paper containing vocational news
and editorial comments on the various
departments OF instruction covered by
the night classes indicates the amount
of work done in the classes, and car
ries wealth OF interest to the 450
vocational students registered. Still-
man Is assisted in publishing the pa
per by Robert De Foor. chemistry in
structor at Central night school.
A. Alfred Herman will return today
from business trip to Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
LARGE CLASS IN
PUBLIC SPEAKING

\ public speaking class was opened
Monday night at Central high school by
the vocational training bureau here in
connection with the public schools. Mrs.
q. J. Chamberlain. a graduate of Com
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23
COMPARISONS Are OBVIOUS

Miss Sylvia Newton, star puppeteer
of Mr.. Tony Sarg's Marionette COM
pany, and spokeswoman and wire-pull-
er for little Betsinda in The Rose and
the Ring, and little Judith in Rip Van
Wrinkle.
THE common notion that attending
Tony Sarg's Marionettes is akin to a
visit to Wanamaker's toy department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

show how each society progresses
daily in the race to sell the most
tickets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-23

A. Alfred Herman will return today
from business trip to Denver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

- Having squaafied as administrator
of the estate of Eva Bower, HEREBY
notify an persons having claims
against saSd estate 20 present same
duly authenticated for payment, and
an persons owing s:a6d estate. to
promptly pay the undersigned. !,
i STEPHEN DAVIS.
,162-5p -sF'e Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

1t appearing by an affidavit. f9eSt,
teadss Hstae the Defendant Harry
Skinner lis IA nonresident cf this
State: 1t lis gOrdeued, That said de-
t fsn(la .g4E appeaHEi1s a wisfdn tenaays
aftef due publication OF this Order,
ardt.sto what is. necessary ito pistect;
his FffItarest in this suit.
R. 3. Washington, P.iQ.
A:Copy. Teste: -
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Fsfe6z4wAp5 go +, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

ss.ss5 z-sf;niSs ATFen ! s,eopo
6ugitive from TIL. City ctarre gang vas
R1IEed by train No, 12s Goetwsen mild
might and 9 O'Clock this mormhtg on
tllge outskirts pf THE CITY.
Virginia Beach More than 1900
delegates are in attendance at the Viz
gi7isa Beach BaptsstS slnmfer e1leanM
anslU and Hrafnirfg school for church
officials and wc1adeais. From $50. to
IL o'clock each morning is taken up
i'm Class work activities with tile facul-
ty cf more tfEan 80 Instructors, in
chldng professors from the. seminar
ists and colleges and officers of the
SoJthlarm Baptist convention.
; Richmond Bathing in 1.-The James
niiver, above THE inHaloe for the citys
6alrhing waiter supply, will cost fines
/ of from 81 10 $25, according to regu-
t1arilcns adopted yesterday by the
Z Mayors advisory BOARD, sitting aus the
1 Ibuard rf Ihelalth of the city OF Rich
mend.
: :
Petenssourg,-The archstects of the
{ city have unanimously denounced the
\ adbinn Of the hbrary bcard of the
I wa,fs anernorSal commission IN award
ing THE 100000 CONTRACT TO john
T. Wilson without ccnlpstahon ami
w:thoua am iahch5tect, ais shown by
r,esolut7m just passed
Richmond Inish headers of Rich
nlond, genemagly are pleased at the
London conference fer a truce in the
Irish situation. Most of them refus-
ed it'd talk for publication other than
to express approval.
RicHhnomd- D. Camp, a one
Begged man, "a years old, was ARREST
ed yesterday at KeysvilEe, IN Charlotte
county, and brought to Richmond ON
suspicion of having numbered john
IA. Minscn, am aged waltchmans i'm a
shanty mear THE Tnedegar Sand wharf
am The ,Iames river THE might of JAN
uary 8, 1921.
Lynchom1g- Salaries of Yynchblrg
pubaIc school tsach.ers were Increased
ten pier cent by the city school bcand
In session yesterday afternoon, effec-
tive AIS of February l, 1921. The in
crease, 1T is estimated will add from
$4,000 Ito $4,000 ITO 1.-THE payroll Of
t(ae iaeaohers. The increase applies to
all tteachers except those who De
came members of the staff after
Janluary /.
Riohrno1sd- Cabbage and potato
growers of Smyth and Wythe eoun
tiles anie NOW operating a full Pledged
co-operafive marketing association, it
was announced to-day by j. H. Meek,
director cf the bureau of markets of
jhe State department. of agriculture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

today when it was learned that the
United States already had enforced r, saz=
an embargo on all liquor shipments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

kon over the big vote on Monday in
favor of importation 81 liquor for
beverage purposes was da'rpened
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

VIRGINIA.
= In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Count of the City of AlheNan--
ssria, on The 9th day Of July, 1921.
Bertie May Skinner, Complainant
VS.. Hariry L. Skinner, defendant. In
rchaulcary No. 1878. - =
MEMO. -" -,}
i The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce a vinculo u1atrimonti for
l1he complainant, Be1itie May Skinner,
from the defendant, Harry L. Skim
nsr. ON the GROUND of wiilful desertlon
and abandonment without, just cause
or excuse for more THAN Three years
lpnlcr to THE institution Of TINS suit,
and for general nellef.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

through its territory. All transpor
lsss=:5sztis +,
American territory III Alaska. III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

VIRGINIA,
In THE Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City Of Alexan-
.drRa, on the II day of JURY, 1921.
Lydia Jones, complainant vs., Gar
land Jones, defendant. In Chanccry
No. 1858.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for THE complainant a divorce vim
cuLo matrimoni5 from the defendant
on the ground Of wilful and voluntary
desebtfon and abandonment for more
than three yealns prior to the instjtu-
tlcn of this suit, and fer general re-
lief.
IL appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that THE defendant Car
land Jones is a NONRESIDENT of this
State: 1t is Oldeued, That said de-
PENDANT appear here Within ten days
aifter due publication OF this order,
and do what rs necessary to protect
his imterest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
166-4N1p Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-14

HOPES OF YUKON VETS DAMP
ENED BY U. S. ORDER
Dawson, N. T., July 14.-The
enthusiasm of the vets in the Yu>
, 1921-11-11
he ONLY WORKED
HALF The TINE
But Since T=Li-e T--'-o
Portland Man Hasn't Lost
a Single Days Time
Feels Fine Now.

Ever since 1 took Tanlac a little
over a year ago I have been In fine
health and haven't missed a single
day from work, but before hat I
wasn't able to stay on the Job more
than half the time.'' said c. d.. Rams
dell. 1928 Forty-second street, south
\ east, Portland. Ore.
MY trouble was indigestion and
what I thought was asthma. I had
little or no appetite and It seemed
that no matter what I ate I couldn't
{digest it. My stomach was sour most
{pf the time and gas formed some
thing awful. At night I would get sc
choked UP that 1 had to get out of
bed and sit up for hours fighting for
breath. All this Slapped my strength
and pulled me down in weight and I
became SO weak that I had TO lay off
from work half h time.
"But I'm glad to say that I gave
Tanlac a trial. for my appetite got
| a new start and It wasn't long until
] could eat anything get before mo.
The asthma began to leave, ], gained
4 ten pounds in a short time and went
back to work. This was q year and
n half ago and I'm still feeling fine"
renlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
'per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists sverywhere.-Ady.
, 1921-11-11

And II the time comes when there
are no more vacant lots on which to
hund t.n.ng stations. what them
st. Joserh News Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am girl
eighteen years old. l am in love with
a man two years my senior. l have
gone with him for seven months.
When we are cut to dances and meet
each other he seems TO take interest
in other girls and does not pay much
attention to me, but when we go out
together he acts as though he loves
me. Should l keep on going with
him? EIGHTEEN.
The young man probably likes you
very much, but since he is only twenty
years old he has no thought of mar
riage. / would advise you to accept
him as a friend and mot expect his
love- Under the circumstances, how
ever, he has no right to make love to
you.
When he takes you to a dance he
feels responsible for your good time,
but when you go and he does not es-
cort you there he does not feel respon-
sible to see that you enjoy yourself
For this reason l do not believe he
loves you. 1t is by no means cause
to drop him. however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
RECKLESS AUT0ISTS
Will BECOME WORSE
IF NOT CURbED, CLAIM
Especial to the Palladium)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. Aust
as long as the reckless automobile
driver can get away with it" in his
wilful disregard of city, town and state
ordinances and laws, and in similar
disregard of the common courtesy
rights of others-the worse that driver
will become, until he approaches the
ruthlessness of the Hun and the hog
gishness of a four-legged porker, &C
cording to declaration just made by
A. G. Lupton. president of the Hoosier
State Automobile association.
I'VE believe the time has come to
form the organized motorists of the
state into a sort of vigilance commit
tee of the whole" declares Mr.. Lupton.
Il don't mean that we should attire our
motor steeds in white robes and at
tempt any Ku-Kluxism, but that mem
bers of our organization everywhere
should make it a point to watch care
fully for these motor hogs and Huns
and report violations of courtesy or
violations of laws, to our sec rotary
! NJ. E. Noblet, Claypool Hotel, IN
dianapolis
/ In the event of serious infractions
| Of state or city laws, the report OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
The Home Garden

When vegetables are stored out of
doors in a pit it is difficult to protect
them, once the pit is opened. Because
of this, the pits should be rather small
so that all may be removed and placed
so they will not freeze until all are
used Pits holding enough for use
in three or four weeks are most de-
sirable.
For cabbage the pit should be long
and narrow. Place the heads down and
cover with dirt. Nothing else is
needed and a portion can be removed
for use without injury to the rest.
The late varieties of cabbage may
also be kept by placing in single lay
ers on shelves in the basement pro
viding the room is cool. The cooler
the room the better, just so it does
not get to the freezing point.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Webb Lodge to Observe
Past Masters Night

Celebration of the ninety-eighth an
niversary of the Webb Lodge No. "a
F. and A. NJ, will be held Wednesday
night, by the observance of the annual
Past Masters night, one of the big
events in the lodge
Practically every living Past Mas
ter of the lodge will be present at the
celebration, there being only three
who have announced that they will
be unable to attend Samuel Marlatt
Master of the lodge in 1869, 1870 and
1876, who is a resident of the Masonic
home at Franklin, will be unable to
attend on account of his physical con
dition. Harry c. Keelor. of Cleveland
and Charles A. Peterson, of Califor
MIA, also will be unable to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RuBINcAN

Better be frank and tell me what you
are limiting at
I'm only repeating what everyone
around Wellesville says" she answer
ed, taking refuge behind any excuse
she could find. ssh. looks exactly like
you"
| put Connie down and looked at her
more keenly than | ever had before.
As matter of fact she did not look
like me at all except that she was the
same blonde type that l was. The
baby's eyes were delicious blue-gray
some days a clear gray without a
touch of blue. Her hair was darker
than mine. 1t would be light brown
when she grew up, now it was rich
gold, with red ,ints when the sun was
on it,
To be sure, she had the delicate
white skin that was one of my best
! points-but it was only the rose petal
skin of any well-cared for baby AS
| for the rest, it is easy enough to trace
i resemblance to almost any grown per
| son in the vague, uniformed features
/ of a child! The baby and | both be.
longed to a certain delicate blonde
type. | almost smiled at the idea OF
greater resemblance than that.
Run in to l,llen and tell her its
time for your luncheon" l said, and
gave her little push toward the door
l turned to May again.
she isn't my daughter. She's the
child of frierd of mine, as explained
Before. | wish she were mine-I don't
see where the scandal would come in
if she were
May sat silent again-a silence thai
implied mere than words, a silence
hat snCered. felt silly standing
there justifying myself, defending my
self against an unknown charge. Blu
what she said or limited, was agains
little Connie as well as myself. and
felt | had to deny it.
Friends aren't Likely to let othe
friends have their babies away whole
summers at a time"
why not?" | asked, relieved tina
this was it, for this was easy to ex
plain. 1T happens in this case, tina
Comics mother is a poor woman, ant
that Connie gets i'll in the hot city.
had her in the country last year whel
she was quite small | didn't say any
: thing about her parents, because
didn't want gossip about the poo
, youngster."
She has your name"
Her mother is my laundress il
town. Her husband practically desert
: ed her when she was i'll. l was nice t
, her, as anyone would have been, an
, she named the baby after me out @
gratitude. She happens to be tn
sister of my maid here, Ellen"
: That would quiet the talk. though
. with a feeling of great relief. But Ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

maintained the sheer about her mouth
began to laugh suddenly.
IF she were my daughter, why
should | hide that fact from Welles-
vile? Wouldn't / have written it to
Mother Taylor. so all of you would
have known when she was born?"
Still the sheer This time it deepen
ed. Again felt the fash of intuition,
the hint my mind would not accept as
in Mays own mind.
"She couldn't be my child anyway"
explained. desperately anxious to see
that sneer go. 1 was married in
August. Connie was born late in
March"
, The sheer became a malicious smile.
Well" sad May. as though that
settled it triumphantly. And then
knew the extent of all the vicious,
sordid gossiping
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Wall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
MORE GOSSIP
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

SyHoPoic " TFCScuiH9 OndptCTS.
Constance Bennett has spent her life
in fashionable boarding schools and
among people whose only occupation is
TO waste time and money She is heart
lily sick of this empty existence when
she is sent to the little village of
Wellesville 10 recover from long i'll
ness. She loves the quiet and sim
plicity of the new life and settles down
there and marries Winthrop Taylor.
Winthrop has never been in the city.
He persuades Constance TO live in New
York and they plunge at once into the
very life she seeks TO avoid Their
temperaments are so different that
they gradually drift apart and finally
separate Winthrop has been very
much fascinated with Gwendolyn Van
Brugh whom Constance blames for
Winthrop's lack of interest in her. She
finds sympathy in friendship with a
homely little artist called Colin Mac
Ready. Sometime after the separation
she breaks down and goes back "a
Wellesville hoping to live once more
her former quiet and contented life
Here she finds herself gossiped about
in most unpleasant way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

such violation will be forwarded to
the nearest peace officer having juris-
diclion." continued Mr.. Lupton. All
we ask is that motorists who wear the
emblem of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile association or the Hoosier
Motor Club on their radiators give US
their undivided assistance in wedding
out the reckless driver and the road
hog or the man who daringly and con-
tinually takes hazardous chances on
the streets of city or tie state high
ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
ray THIS FoR INDIGEsTIoN

Foley Cathartic Tablets are Just the
thing for constipation. Their action is
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing,
without gripping, nausea or inconveni-
ence. They Danish headache, bilious
ness, bloating. gas, bad breath, coated
tongue and other symptoms of disor-
dered digestion. Mrs. NJ. J. Marchard,
So Lawrence St, Salem, Mass, writes;
Il used Foley Cathartic Tablets for
constipation with good results. l keep
them in the house" A. c.. Luken Drug
Co 626-62s Main St.-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

student at Indiana university, suffered
crushed skull while playing golf on
the university links Monday when his
companion accidentally struck him
across the forehead with a midiron.
Andrews was taken to the Blooming
ton hospital where an operation was
performed 1t was reported last night
that he will recover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

Soft corns, tired, tender and sweaty
feet have found their relief Use
kingley's 6 treatments Foot Remedy
1t is guaranteed SOC at all drug stores.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Chapter 70.

sometimes WITCH any InluS pSCulldll ~
unpleasant happens, ones brain re-
fuses TO comprehend it, That was how
felt for an instant before Mays cyni-
cal expression.
What do you mean" / asked
again. though | knew all the time.
May took refuge in evasion, which is
always the towards trick
oh, nothing" she answered.
watched her steadily. Ordinarily
I shrank, both mentally and physically,
from anything unpleasant. | would al
ways rather say | was wrong in an
argument, for instance, than carry on
distasteflu discussion. This implica-
ton, however, was so tremendous that
! had to get al the root of it. And
was not afraid.
So stood before her calmly enough
Connie held in nv arms, and suddenly
quoted by the queer tenseness of the
atmosphere.
May dropped her eyes. and looked
exceedingly uncomfortable. Yet her
mean little mouth had a smile around
the corners. May was the type who
loved moderately dangerous advent
ures, "thlills,' she would call them
But as her quiet life gave her no op
portunity for this, she satisfied hel
taste for excitement by gossipine
about her neighbors and quarreling
with them.
You know you mean something, and
something serious ! said You've
said too much. and yet not enough
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
Impressive Ceremonies Held at Douglas in Commemofa-5
 ton Memorial Day.o.

A general holiday spirit prevailed here yesterday as nehrly everyone put aside his work to join in the observance of Memorial Day Under the auspices of the Douglas Island Woman's Club appropriate exercises had been prepared for the occasion and were held in the Liberty theatre in the afternoon
 H. l.. Rowley was the speaker of the day and he was introduced to the audience by Mayor James Chris toe, who made a few remarks, and also read President Harding's procla nation, making May 30th a. holiday
 MT. Rowley made a very interesting ing address. He placed particular stress upon the significance of the occasion but said we should not fail to show appreciation of the living heroes as well as the dead
 Seated upon the stage in addition to speakers were John McPherson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
OBSERVANCE OF , DAY AT VALDEZ
 IS MOST UNIQUE
Citizens Are Beautifying Cemetery - Women Pre-
 pared Luncheon for Men.

VALDEZ, May 31. This city observei Memorial Day in a most unique manned. The citizens put in the forenoon and after noon in making repairs to the Val dez cemetery and making the place most presentable. It is estimated that 100 men and women. engaged in work at the cemetery.
 The Pioneers, the American Le zion, the Eaagles, the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the Moose, the Elks Club, and the City Council are CO., operating for the improvement of the cemetery, and the members of these societies volunteered their in- dividual services. The ladies served coffee and sandwiches. Every avail able automobile was pressed into service to carry the people to the scene of the work.