davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

Alfred Rosness was a passenger fol Mile 52 Wednesday where he has ac- cepted a position with the AE.C. at that place.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

William Neville, son of MT. and Mrs. Neville was an outgoing passen- ger on the Admira Watson to la touche where he has accepted a posi- tion as oiler during his vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

> The boys of the Radio Station have announced that next. Saturday even ing they will celebrate, and are invit- ing the entire town to come and help them in their fun making. They will furnish the coffee and cream.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

MT. Thomas Bradshaw left on the train Wednesday for Mile 52 where he will be employed during the summer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

F. Caraway, connected with the Bu- reau of Public Roads left Wednesday for Mile 23 where he will remain for the summer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

Dept Marshal Conrad, marshal at Latouche arrived from Anchorage on the Admiral Watson in charge of three insane prisoners, who he is taking to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

:. STEAMSHIP WATSON IN PORT
 The steamship Admiral Watson ar- rived in port from Anchorage and westward points about seven o'clock Thursday night. She was loaded to the guards and many passengers were turned down being forced to await the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-09

reau of Public Roads arrived on the train Tuesday evening from short visit to Anchorage.
 George Chamberlain, Oscar Hart, and H. L. Morris, travelling men, were passengers for Seward on Tuesdays train from Anchorage, and left on the Watson for Cordova.
 Joe Bradshaw returned from An chorage the fore part of the week, af ter spending the Fourth there
 Mel Holner returned on late train after celebrating in Anchorage.
 Jack Sheaer, one of the operators at the local cable office spent the 4th with MT. and Mrs. G. w. Colwell at Mile 52.
 pr. Dagget, dentist of Cordova paid Seward very pleasant visit while awaiting the Admiral Watson. Dr. has just returned from a business trip to Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Hagen and son from Mile ' were homecoming passengers on Tuesday from Anchorage where they helped celebrate the Fourth.
 Antone Anderson arrived in town Tuesday from Anchorage where he spent the Fourth of July.
 Dr. Pollard, dentist of Anchorage, anh Seward left on the Admiral Wat son to take the Examination at Juneau
 MT. Thomas Bradshaw left on the train Wednesday for Mile 52 where he will be employed during the summer.
 F. Caraway, connected with the Bu- reau of Public Roads left Wednesday for Mile 23 where he will remain for the summer.
 Alfred Rosness was a passenger for Mile 52 Wednesday where he has ac- cepted a position with the A.E.C. at that place.
 William Neville, son of Mir. and Mrs. Neville was an outgoing passen- ger on the Admira Watson to La touche where he has accepted a posi- tion as oiler during his vacation. Dept Marshal Conrad, marshal at Latouche arrived from Anchorage on the Admiral Watson in charge of three insane prisoners, who he is taking to the states.
 Seventy soldiers from the barracks of Anchorage and Seward were out going passengers on the Admiral Wax son en route to Camp Lewis, where a greater portion of them will be dis charged.
 STEAMSHIP WATSON IN PORT
 The steamship Admiral Watson ar- rived in port from Anchorage and westward points about seven o'clock Thursday night. She was loaded tc
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

after the birth Of the child, has no
such tendency and IL inadmissable.
"As q rule the declarations or ad-
missions OF husband or wife concern
ing children are inadmissable to
prove the illegitimacy Of such child
rem"
Unless Mr.. stilimsn can cite some
circumstance which Ifs regarded a.
sufficient for this purpose" his deo-
larations will be of no avail.
Neither the word OF this man nor
that Of his wife will prove the ilie-
gitimacy of their children.
Guy against Jay-and both entwinsd
In the arms Of the law.
Stiliman. denying his own father
hood Of his wife's child, Guy, is ac-
cused by that wife of being the father
of another woman's child.
The accusation made by the banker
was q boomerang. The weapon he
cast revolved upon itself and struck
back At the one who hurled IL.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

stairs with Mrs. StiIlman. re-
mained in the corridor. Mrs. Still
man went into her room and then
went into the bathroom. Mr..
Beauvais carried things in to her in
the bathroom.
Q.-What happened after that?
A.-Well, Mr.. Beauvais went into
her room after she left the bathroom
and they closed the door. They re-
mained there about an hour.
Q.-Where were you all this lime?
Al was in the corridor. I want
ed to see what was happening.
thought it strange.
The witness was .cross-examined by
Coggill. but her testimony remained
unshaken.
Ferdinand Page, a woodsman and
farmer, next testified. He swore he
saw Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais in
Beauvais' room. He said he had
climbed ladder to look into the
window
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Calls on God to XIII Him
If He Lied and
Drops Dead

WEIGH, w. Va, March 26.-"T
hope God will strike me dead IL I
made that statement" declared
Mack Dillon, wealthy stockman. as
he left the courtroom here, referring
to words a witness had attributed
to him In a trial of a suit. Two
hours later Dillon. said to have beon
hale and hearty at the age of
sixty. died suddenly. .---- ... ...-
Dillon was made the defendant
IN the local court for recovery of
5000. the suit growing out OF a sale
OF cattle. His remark was heard
by several persons. including at
torneys connected with the case.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
mrs. ST|LLMAN GAY
DESPITE TROUBLE
Jokes With Photographers as
She Poses for Camera at
Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. N. j., March 26.--
Mrs. Anne U. stillman made her third
appearance before newspaper people
since her husbands startling accuse
tions yesterday when she permitted
photographs to be made.
There was . splendid swing to her
walk, a nne carriage of her head, Q
brave lit in her voice on this occa-
sion. These qualities were particu-
larly striking, since II has BEEN no
secret at the Lauref-fn -the-Pf that
these last days In New York have
been trying on the woman who IL
nghting for her honor and that Of her
baby child
Mrs. Stiliman returned last night
from q session with her attorneys.
FORBIDDEN TO STEAK.
To Newspaper Representatives who
have waited long for the story she
has to tell. Mrs. Stillman today sent
word that her attorneys had forbid
den her to speak 1T all at this time.
Before her visit to New York she had
sent the word that she would talk
to them soon.
On the tennis courts back Of the
hotel. the scene where the two chill
dren. Guy and Alexander. were photo
8raphed sunday, this interesting
woman appeared. "Well, here I am"
she offered as she walked with that
delightful, athletic swing of hers. up
the gravel path to the courts.
When the usual Now please smile"
reached her car an ironical, hah
whimsical little line came into the
corner of her mouth, and she
answered:
This is not . laughing matter"
Then her own genial smile came
back and she was quite her young.
girlish, untroubled self again SO far
as the cameras or any other eye
could see.
RAPID FIRE REPARTEE.
She took her seat upon the long
bench beside the courts imploring
photographer to 'Iet me take these
gloves off so my hands won't look
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

like puppies feet" And In tie poooo
which followed made such chsraetee.
istic comment as: tta
II feel as though my feet are net
my own" and Smiles that are rat
ural are so much better for every
body than those We have 70 naA1o-
facture." Then, II never take . GooA
picture. think people who are vain
always DO. because they are esntin0-
ously posing 10 see In what positieA
they appear most attractive."
Once, when asked to walk ever
and stop by the tree" her quick ans
flash of her merry brown eyes:
"A tree never stopped me. bat III
compromise and stand with the troo..
Mrs. stillman was smartly dreoael
for . tramp. ~ she hersslf ssiA, ID
the rain" A light rain had been tall.
ing all day. Her coat was Of ptsft-
mum crap; fashioned of . loooo-WeoNo
material. and beited in modishty ti9ht
ct the waist. The crisp collar OF .
dfmity blouse peeped ont At the threat
and q royal Stuart Tartan knife
pleated skirt showed beneath its hem.
BABY GUY GOES TO BED.
With this costume gray wool hosss-
spun stockings, brown icw-hssss1
walking shoes, channels gIcvss and .
tam fashioned turban Of henna Auve-
tyn we're worn.
Guy, the chubby. rosy baby vhs y
q co-defendant with his moeh1e -
James A. Stillman's suit for dfvoree.
peeped from an upper window win
his brother. Alexander. while IN thas
was going on. A few mouSnto b.
90. C.uv bad toddioA of With hlD
nurse, saying he was going sleep IN
bed" and that he always "eaf apple
before this occasion to ksep hSs
cheeks pink. Mrs. Stiilman said:
I'VE have not spoiled the children
They have not been brought up to
think they are sacred. Just bscause
thew have SO many dollars. Yes. ]
think they are natural. a. thsy shoui4
be-"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
RAPID FIRE REPARTEE.

She took her seat upon the long
bench beside the courts imploring
photographer to Iet me take these
gloves off so my hands won't look
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Oppose Circus on Nav 30.

HARRISBURG, March 26.-Council
has been asked to bar clrcuses from
exhibiting in Harrisburg on Me-
morial Day in the future by veterans
of the civil war. Spanish-American
war. and world war. The veterans.
in resolutions sent to council. saw
that "a more solemn tribute should
he paid to hero dead" A circus Is
scheduled to appear here Memorial
Day, but IL is likely that in future
they will be barred on that day,
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
London's First Day HoId.up.

LONDON. March 26.-London's nrss
hI~ daylight holdup occurred ut s:eo
o'clock yesterday morning In r.
rents Park. while hundreds OF pss-
Die were going to their ofnces:
A clerk of the ministry OF pee.
.,ons. with 4 bag containing s.00e
mounds, sterling. was leaving the
rates of the park IN . motor van
when three men armed wtn
volvers held up the clerk ana Ms
.,stant. The robbers mounted ths
gan and drove on.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Unfit Relief Food Refused,

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, March
26.-Half the cargo of foodstuffs the
Argentine government sent to relieve
suffering In Vienna was unfit for con-
sumption. according to a dispatch to
inc Nacion from Hamburg, where the
transport Bahia Blanca arrived
month ago. The foodstuffs were VAL
ued at 5000, 900 pesos.
The foodstuffs. II is stated, never
theless, were shipped from Hamburg.
but the entire cargo was refused by
the Austrian commissions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
GU|DE'V|S|TED
F|Fr IN BATH
Locked In Bedroom With Her
For an Hour, Testifies
Canadian Land!ady.

Continued from First Page.)
rame of Fred X. Beauvais?
Al do
OIL show you q photograph. Do
You recognize it?
IDENTIFIES PHOTO.
Ayes. sir, that is Beauvais, the
man know as Mr.. Beauvais.
Q-Do you know Mrs. James A.
Stillman?
Ayes sir. 1 do.
OIL show you a photograph; do
you know who this lady is?
A-Yes, that is the lady I know
as Mrs. Stillman. !.
Q.-Can you tell us where you saw
beauvais and Mrs. Stillman the last
time together?
times in the winter of 1918 and in
the early winter of 1914
Q.-Where did you see them?
A-Well, 1 did some work for the
Stillmans at their camp and l saw
them some distance away from the
camp.
Q.-What else did you witness and
where did you see them?
A.-Well, they were always to-
Eether and they spent a great deal Of
time in the bush.
any attentions to the baby?
SEEN WITH BABY.
Ayes. he was seen with the baby
quite a little.
Q.-Did you see them often in the
open?
Ayes, they did quite a little
walking with snowshoes.
Q.-Can you tell us. of any particu-
lar time when you were at the Still
man camp and what you saw?
A.-Well, I cannot tell you about
dates, but 1 remember what I saw.
Dwell, what did you see?
A.-welI, / went to the place and
looked through a keyhole.
Dwell, why did you look through
the keyhole?
A-Out Of curiosity.
o.-Whose room was it you first
looked into?
Alt was Mrs. Stillman's.
Q.-Did you see anything or any
one?
A.-No, did not-not in that room.
Q.-Well. go on. did you see any
thing at all-did you note anything?
A.-Do you mean in Mrs. Stilman's
room? No, the bed was not disturbed.
Dwell, where did you go next?
Al went to look into the room
of Fred X. Beauvais.
Q.-what did you see?
SAW HER WITH BEAUvAIs.
Al saw two persons.
Q.-Do you know who these per-
sons were? .....
A.1Yes. they were Fred X. Beau
vais and Mrs. Stillman.
Q,-tHow many times did you see
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais in the
room? .-.,. ---
N-Why did you go thererOFHNp''
A.--Weu, ] wanted to sasswhat was
happening I Was curious.
Brenon was cross examined by will
liam Coggill. of Mrs. Stillman's coun-
sci. He stuck to his original story.
Hectorine Nenault La Finatine was
tie next witness;
o.-What do you do for livlihood?
A-Housewife. q
o:-Do you know Mrs. James A.
Stillmap? .,...
A.-Yes. i do. o..
OIL show you a photograph. Do
you know who itr is?
Alt Is Fred X Beauvais
OIL think ] neglected to ask you
where you live?
Any home is in Grand Piles, in
the province of Quebec
Q-Can you tell us when you saw
Beauvis and Mrs Sullman together?
Ayes; Ii was late in 1917. 1t
was dark and there was a heavy
rain storm.
THEY SOUGHT SHELTER
Q.-Was IT at 5your home that
Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman sought
shelter7
Ayes, sir.
Dwell, tell us what happened.
A.-Wel1, they asked to be accom-
modated with rooms for the night,
as they were some distance from home.
Q.-Well, can you tell us wha. YOU
did?
AIRS. Stillman wanted to take 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Bomb Misses Premier.

ROME, March pa bomb ex-
ploded on the Rome-Leghorn railway
yesterday, shortly after a train from
Rome, on which Premier Giolitti was
supposed to be travelling, has passed,
the Tempo's Leghorn correspondent
reports today, adding II Is believed an
attempt was made to wreck the train.
The premier. IL trsnspired, was on
the train following that which PASS
ed just before the explosion.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Cuts Round Trip Fares,

NEW YORK, March 26.-The New
York Central Railroad tonight an
nounced a 10 per cent reduction for
round-trip tickets with time limit.
effective between May 15 and June
1. up to September 30.N to all points
in its territory.
Restoration Of the 'homeseeker"
rates for colonists bound westward
of Chicago also was announced.
These rates were abolished during
the war
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Baby Arrayed Against
Baby in Court Battle
For Sfilln1ar Millions
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, March 26-"Spite children !"
Something Men have long built spite fences" the
ancient institutions that quickly between adjoining lots
when neighbors come to blows and harsh words.
But Spite children seems to describe the strange situation
preciptacd the Stman whereby innocent babies
at legal each with the other through the battle which
eSrangeS their
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

MRS. JAMES A. STILLMAN, whose banker husband
charges her in his divorce suit with undue intimacy
with French Canadian guide, is shown here in
special pose The photograph taken very recently
at Lakewood, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
AGAIN SHOWS
WAY TO NORMALLY
Continued from Page One)

made a large investment in Wolf
Point represented by their large and
thoroughly equipped plant, fully
equal to giving the best of Ford ser
vice as we'll as service in all things
entering into a general garage bust
ness.
The manager of the company, h,
c. Ditmarson, as well as his business
associates, exhibited well-founded
confidence in the future of this city
and territory when they constructed
this splendid plant right at a time
when drought had made business con-
ditions temporarily bad. Now that
the tide has turned, they are ready
to take advantage of the period OF
speeding up and are enjoying an ex-
cellent volume of business on the diff
ferent types of cars, and even more
in the sale of Ford trucks and trac-
tors. Manager Ditmarson is a firm
believer in advertising, another point
in which he is in full accord with the
Ford Company, which, through pub
licity and business efficiency has been
built into one of the commercial Won
ders of the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

many years, formerly being with Jas.
S. Kirk & Co., but a few years ago
he entered into partnership with
Philips sons in the buffalo enterprise.
The fenced range occupied by the
herd includes some 10000 acres and
is being enlarged to 10000.
Mr.. Leonard says that wherever
there are Indians there is an unfail-
ing demand for buffalo meat. They
still like to take hunks of the lean
parts, tear it in strips and dry it,
making the pemmican so often refer
ferred to in Indian lore and litera-
ture. In the old days when the In
dian lived in the open and was de-
pendent upon his prowess as a hunts
man, great quantities of buffalo
meat were made into pemmican and
other forms of preserved food. Of
ten wild cherries were pounded into
pulp and spread on slabs of meat,
making a very palatable combination,
it is claimed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Alice M. Stuart of Clifford
and Fay bartholomew of Wolf Point
were united in marriage today
Thursday afternoon at the Presby-
terian church, the Rev. Conrad Wei
len officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the brides parents, Nh. and Mrs. L.
K. Stuart and Mrs. Watson of Gid
ford.
The happy couple left for Gid
ford where they will spend a few
days visiting friends and relatives
and will make their home at Wolf
Point.-Havre Promoter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
CITY WITH RESOURCES
q A r. r. HISTORY
Continued from Page One)

Payroll Mont. division ------- 10000
If the road was working to Its
full capacity on this division the pay
roll at Wolf Point would be $4,000
and on the division $450,000.
At the same time that the termlnal
was established here a terminal was
opened at Bowdoin and the n at
Glasgow abandoned. This change
mad three 100 mile freight districts
between Williston and Havre instead
of $50 miles, the change beng MADE
to facilitate the moving OF freight
over the division and to eliminate a
large number of tie-ups along the
line on account of the 16 hour law.
In 1918 the "Mikado" engines were
placed on this division which enabled
the handling of about one-thlrd more
tonnage per train. In March, 1921,
the Bowdoin terminal was closed n
frieghts were handled from Wolf
Point to Havre carrying approximate
Nv the same tonnage as before.
Offices Consolidated
In May, 1871, Che uiSeiiSe pe'"
Havre and Cut Bank was added to
the Montana Division and the dis
trict between Havre and Great Falls
was added to the Butte Division. The
Havre division Offices were consoll-
dated with the Wolf Point offices
making this the headquarters of the
extended Montana Division, with all
division officials located here.
The Wolf Point terminal plant is
by far the most complete and modern
along this part of the Great Northern
system. A. E. Knights has been in
charge of this division as superin-
tendent continuously since November
/, 1917, and has about him an exper-
fenced, efficient corps of l%ieutenants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
o. H. HANSON

o. H. Hanson arrived this morning
from Pasadena, California, and has
been busy today shaking hands with
old friends. He expects to remain
several months looking after his
business interests in Wolf Point and
vicinity. He says that Mrs. Hanson
and Olive are well and send greet
ings to their friends, as do also Mr..
and Mrs. John Hinkle and DR.. and
Mrs. Mowatt who he saw shortly be-
fore leaving Pasadena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
CIVIC LEAGUE TO BEGIN WORK

The Civic League will i%naugurate
the years work with a ~get-together
social good time at Erickson hotel
next Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, and
every member is urged to be pres
ent. The entertainment will be in
charge of the executive committee.
There will be a short business ses-
session at which delegates to the dis
trict convention at Glasgow will be
elected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

A. ]. Keefer, district deputy for
the A. o. U. W., was in the city to-
day on business connected with the
order.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Attorney Marion is carrying one
hand in a sling-slight case of blood
poison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

ESTRAYED-Two light Jersey cows,
one medium large, one small. Both
bobtailed. Branded We One
muley and one has one horn. Both
giving milk. Finder please take
care of them and notify w. w.
Perry, 1871 miles straight north
of Wolf Point. Liberal reward for
the trouble. 30-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
SOMETHING RARE
FOR XMAS DINNER

Continued from Page One)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09

A special meeting Of
Barre post. No. 10,
American Legion, will
be held at the club
house Wednesday aft
ernoon at l:30 O'Clock,
for the purpose of at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
Pullman Philosopher Ways an Agile
Tongue

LET me have sleeping aocommoda
tions on the train to Ottawa / said "a
the man at the window, who didn'i
seem at all concerned whether l took
| the trip or stayed at home"
For a single passenger he finally
said.
NO" / replied, I'm married bu,
I'm not taking anybody with me. A
single shelf will answer
Upper or lower" he asked.
What's the differenceI" | inquired.
"A difference of so cents" came the
answer ''Our prices TO Ottawa are
sl.50 and 81.
"You understand. Of course" ex
planned the agent. the lower is higher
than the upper. The higher price is for
the lower berth. II you want il lower
you'll have to go higher. We sell the
upper lower than the lower. II didn't
used 70 be so, but we found everybody
wanted the lower. In other words, the
higher the fewer"
why do they all prefer the loreri"
I broke in.
~on account Of its convenience" he
replied. Most persons don't like the
upper, although it's lower. on account
Of il being higher. and because when
you occupy an upper you have 10 get
up to 60 TO bed and then get down
when YOU get up. ! would advise you
to take the lower although its higher
than the upper, for the reason have
stated. that the upper il lower than
the lower because il Is higher. You can
have the lower, " you pay higher. but
II YOU are willing 70 20 higher il viii
be lower. '-TorOnto Set Square,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09

MARY fhEnlEonls hend tlani. MARY XII
ri and Emma COrti.
The many friends and relatives were
grieved Friday when they learned Of
the death Of Mrs. Joseph Lsporte Of
BEDFORD, \. Y While Mrs. Laporte
had been in poor health for the past
three years. her death came suddenly
after a shock. Mrs. Lsporte was in
her 6lst year and was born in Saint
Pee, Canada. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jarvis. On April Is. 1875,
she married Fred Bresaw Of Bolton,
Canada. who died eight years ago in
Barre. From this union three children
were born, two surviving. Mr. and
Mrs. Bresaw had moved from Canada
to Barre. Five years ago Mrs. Bressw
moved 20 New York state 10 be nearer
her children. She married Mr.. Laporte
on June q. 1919, and Immediately went
to BEDFORD to reside. and there. be |
cause Of her charitable. cheerful and
happy disposition she won many
friends who viii mourn her loss. The I
funeral was held from 81. Alexander's 1
n. c. church at $50 Saturday morn
ing. Fr. Laramie officiating when a
high mass Of requiem was sung. Mrs 4
LsPorte having been q member Of the
Union Of Prayer and the Ladies Of ST.
Anne, those organizations attended in
a hody. The body was brought 70
Barre for iuterment in the Bressw
family lot beside Mr.. BreSzw. Those
y 10 survive her are tWo children. Fred
r. Bresaw ~ Foxboro. Mass. and Mrs.
Warren LsRoigue Of Chzmplsin, n Y.
tour grandfather and Mr. L@P9rte.