davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

flied Munson lasts. Every pair guar
anteed.
New price. -. =. :. $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
SPECIAL SALE OF
W.T.. DOUGLAS DRESS SHOES

Several numbers in w. L. Doug
las Mems Dress Shoes, former $11.O0,
$500 and $3.50 values, in brown and
black feathers; Goodyear welt, Eng
lish last. These shoes are guaran-
teed to give excellent wear.
Your choice of any Of these shoes,
former values to $11.0O, at, =. .$6.45
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
That Good Old Clothcraft Serge

Do you remember how it wore? How you thought
as the months rolled by-Im surely getting my mon
eys worth out of this suit? How you looked at it and
congratulated yourself having made such good in
vestment? How you to realize that here was
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10
"7l3O" GRAY

1IOV UNA
Like other Clothcraft Spe-
Gals, just wears and wears.
In quality, it is similar to No.
$50 Blue. By all means, if
you wear gray, don't over
look the "extra wear for the
money" in $780, $4,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

Lynden Department Store inc:
The of HartS chafner & Marx Clothes
s P RI N g
New Clothes As Refreshing As Spring Itself
iea Wap@ been en@s0 ana Ne"
threw has hpmch s
a
@a d dhl preparations the
Anofm
UT II HIS
ephmawhm
eains thco efseigb haet o
hauHudu sof satin an
lH l %
heum nmgd fem dy
Orprc W savoy Som '~""""
anyimoxhh t. erik
uenwd
lg and
Agr yn
t they might
rwemcM di
mhuah We
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-10

Swaeger coats, both long and short, $11.00
$a975. great many are all silk lined. All indication
point to great coat season and we'll they might,
cause never were coats more chic, handsome, ar
more adaptable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Better understanding OF the
movie game is gained Il you con.
NE Julia Faye,
You see, nature doesn't treat us
NJ alike. Some girls lack some
hings-even IL they are screen
Take the matter OF ankles and
thtngs Of a little higher import
ence.
Many OF the stars whose names
ne familiar tc The firm fan have
beautiful face, grace Of manner.
dignity OF bearing, but can't quail.
~ between the knee and the foot.
So when a closeup Of the ankle
i required the director calls for
julia Faye, who besides appearing
rs maid and other characters in
many films, lends understanding
20 many stars In Paramount pic.
tires
wouldn't be fair to tell the
names OF stars to whom Julia lends
the photographic aid Of her ank-
lce However, the stars don't
worry
we can't have everything
say they.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Firing Line" and 1t would be SUI.
Derflous to say that he had the UNI
.dlyided attention OF the audience
while he told in his own typical way
what was the duty Of those calling
themselves Christians and what IS
needed TO keep Hoult right up at the
front in Christian and spiritual work
He made the assertion that il a doz.
en- Of the people OF the vicinity woul
put themselves In the hands OF God
to be guided by the Holy Spirit that
1t would transform the whole com
munity in a short time.
At an experience meeting follow
ing, a couple of ladies with the par.
~ spoke feelingly OF the time they
found Christ in a little country
church similar to the one at Hoult
and how much they enjoyed the SER
vice and meeting the people.
At the conclusion OF the service
tic FaIrmonters pressed the people
Of Houla to return the visit and TO
make themselves at home at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
son are making Where Men are

son are making Where Men are
Men"
Did you ever see a serial pic.
Iture as thrilling as the posters ad.
!vertising It?
Title OF Katherine MacDonald's
next changed from Mans Game
to, Sticks and Stones"
One of Edison's famous cues.
.tions was: What star has recently
been measured and found to be OF
enormous size? Girls at Wilson
College, Chambersburg, Pa. ans
wered: Fatty Arbuckle. Paramount
star.
Marjorie Daw has terminated
her contract with Marshall Nellan
and will work as a free lance.
Exteriors for 1.-THE Question OF
Honor Anita Stewards next, are
being shot in the Sierra Mountains
In California.
"Hootch Is derived from the In.
dian word 'hootchinke,' a native
ruin with a kick like an army
mule" says David Hartford, pro
Queer OF 1.-THE Golden Snare" 1t
is made of sugar flour and pota-
toes"
"The Swamp" was projected on
the ceiling Of the hospital where
sessue Hayakawa was recovering
from an appendicitis operation so
he could help edit 1t. Then 1t was
shown on the ceiling Of each OF
the wards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Second Teachers
ExamsNext Week

The second teachers examine.
ton has been announced by /. a.
Barnes, county superintendent OF
schools; TO take place at the Mila
Ter school building OF June 8 and
10 beginning at Q O'Clock
Examinations will be given FOR
elementary, primary. high school
special, supervisors and renewal
certificates. 10
Persons desiring to take, this ex.
animation may register at the of.
flee Of the county superintendent
at any time before s O'clock on
Wednesday, June s. All teachers
are expected to enroll before the
day on which the ex animation
takes place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Let a film hero or heroine do
some novel thing and legions
mimic them. The best.known in.
stance Of this Is the number who
curl their hair TO look like Our
Mary.
Doug Fairbanks grew a nous.
tacheg for his appearance in The
Three Musketeers." Ills satellites
Followed suit.
Then he took up fencing for the
same picture. He hired H. j. Utten-
hove world famous teacher OF
fencing to touch members Of the
cast the old art. Now the profes.
sor has more pupils than he can
N~accpmmodate.
Doug is'planning a fencing tour
naniett for screen actors at his
Beverly Hills home.
There will be 16 duels in THE
Three Musketeers.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

The first VI electric SIGN that
startied Bfcaa Way white way Ii
New yoFk vas mi ~ q assi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

/ made a find today at shurtleff
& Welton's which |, am sure will
interest women and girls who find.
It difficult always to secure good
looking outsize silk hosiery. This
find Of mine was a buncn OF aw-
fully good looking semi fashioned
OUTSIDE hosiery in black and brown
in all sizes. They have extra wide
flare tops and sell for only $1.1O
per pair. They are good wearers,
too. They also have the same
hosiery in regular sizes at $1.00
per pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Lower skirts in Movies

Skirts are going to be longer.
You can bank on that. girls.
Styles worn by movie players at
me time OF filming a play are a
year In advance OF store styles.
They must be so that they will not
be behind the styles when the pic.
lures are released.
Sophie Wachner, head Of the
Goldwyn costume department, Is
lowering all the skirts in the ward
robe 50 that they will be five to
seven inches above the ground.
That's the way they're wear.
ing em In Paris today" says
SOPHIE "and that's the way they'll
be wearing 'em in America before
Inn 49, $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

who bought It before, know that
does not hurt the looks or wear In
the least. They were lucky enough
to secure a bunch Of this men and
will sell the table cloths at from
$4,4s to $12.sS and the napkins at
from $5.4s to $3.50. The early
bird will surely get the fat worm
at this sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
SEW IN me Stops

White pumps-the prettiest ones
Il found today at the Miller shoe
store. 5ust the pumps for any and.
all occasions. One q soft glazed
one strap kid, with French or Baby
heel-just right for the graduate
or the summer bride-another a lit.
,tlesless dressy, yet pretty enough to
wear with most any kind Of a trock,
was of white buckskln, with kid
trimmings and still another-a
beauty for the sport toggery-was
of white reignskin cloth tipped and
strapped with kid. All were rea.
sonably priced and altogether good
looking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
VEeETAnIEe

When washing vegetables II you
find II difficult to get them quite
as clean as you desire. put q table.
spoon Of salt in the water and all
small insects will quickly rise to
the top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
HoULT
Re1. c. c. Lawson at HouIt

Reg. c. c. Lawson at HouIt
Last evening Rev. c. c. Lawson
OF the First M. P. church and a
bunch Of enthusiastic workers from
Lhat church attended the mid.week
prayer service at the Hoult NJ. E.
church.
Rov. Mr.. Lawson who is always
on the job himself talked, he refused
to call 1t a sermon, for 20 or % min
utes from the subject "on The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Hartleys are going to stage an.
other one Of those wonderful linen
sales like they used to have before
the war and will sell imported
Scotch table linens at practically
pre- war prices tomorrow. The
linen Is slightly damaged but we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Screen slftlnas

theodore Roberts is a chess ex-
Dorothy Devore's inherited mama
e Inez Williams.
William de Mile has begun pro.
dlietipn on an original story by
Rita Weinan.s
! William Duncan and Edith John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

MIXTURES IRE used In Costo RicaI
10 keep HE streets clean ~ a.
youFipg thsTetuss pn them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

First Il. P. church which several
expressed theniselyes % willin ID
90 scons
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
PATHE FRERES COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Business Good, burt Ready
Cash Is Lacking.

Judge Garvin in the United States
District Court, Brooklyn. appointed three
receivers In equity yesterday for the
Pathe Freres Phonograph Company. at
one time an sS.o0O,O0O concern. and now
alleged to have liabilities OF $4,000, 900.
The company's plant is located at Flush
ing and Grand avenues. Brooklyn.
The receivers are William c. RedAeld.
former Secretary OF Commerce; Eugene
A. Widmann, former president of Pathe
Freres. and Benjamin NJ. Kaye. law
yer Of this city. The recelvershlp was
agreed to at meeting of the creditors
before Judge Garvin, after an involun-
tary petition of bankruptcy had been
fled. The petitioners were II. G.. Neu
& Co, with claims for s1.i03; the Lenox
Press. Inc. claiming $500 for print
ing. and Samuel Alden Meeks. Inc.
claiming $S,226 for insurance premiums.
"a year ago." said Charles Murray,
assistant to the president Of Pathc
Freres, 1--WE found ourselves with assets
OF about S5,000.000 and no cash. We
have thIrty-flve distributors who sell to
900 retailers. The fact now is that,
though we have plenty of business and
plenty of assets. we have no real money.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
GEORGIA WAR MOTHERS
PRESENT CUP TO FOCH
Thousands Greet the French
Marshal in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Dec. 9. Thousands gath
cred here to-day to give Marshal Foch
a tumultuous greeting. After a parade
through the business section to Pied
mont Park, the Marshal delivered a
short address.
At Pershing Point q stop was made
while the war hero placed a wreath on
the monument erected in memory Of the
soldier dead of Fulton county. He ad-
dressed few remarks to the war moth
ers gathered there. at the conclusion OF
which he was presented with loving
cup on behalf Of the mothers.
The close of Marshal Foch's tour OF
the nation Will be marked Tuesday
afternoon with final round OF func-
tions He is to sail Wednesday noon
for France. He Is to arrive at the
Grand Central Station at 3 80 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Officers OF tho
American Legion, members OF the starr
of Gov. Miller and representatives OK
the city will escort him to the Engineer
ing Societies Building In West Thirty
ninth street, where he will receive a de-
gree. At 4.15 o'clock ne will leave for
the Bar Association. az West Forty
fourth street, escorted by George w.
Wickersham, TO receive another degrees
The programme for the remainder or
the afternoon Il unsettled, but the Mar
shall may call at the Harvard Club and
the French Institute OF Art. He viii
receive n party OF guests at the Hotel
Vanderbilt, and at rs o'clock he VIII go
10 the Hotel Commodore to attend Il
dinner given by the Governors commit
tee. He Is to return TO the Hotel VAN
derbrt TO retire shortly after O'Clock
Wednesday morning the Marshal will
leave the hotel at 9 o'clock for the pier
to take the steamship Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
HOSPITAL SERVICEE
EXTENSION URGED
Plans Are APPROVED by Legion
Committee.

The State hospitaiization committee Of
the American Legion held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Hall Of Rec
ords and approved a programme OF
hospital building and maintenance for
the care of tubervular, disabled and
mentally diseased ex-service men.
The programme approved by the COM
mittee, upon the advice OF physicians
from Syracuse. Buffalo. Utica and this
city. asks that all existing hospital ia
cilIties be maintained by the Govern
ment until new ones are opened; that
the State take over Kings Park Hospital
for the exclusive use of veterans; that
the Catholic Orphanage be used AZ
general hospital. with a ward for mental
cases, to supplement Kings Park Hos
pital; that an additional hospital for
medical and surgical cases be obtained
that the Secretary of the Treasury be
requested to build and equip n new
tubercular hospital within 100 miles OF
this city and another one near Saranac
Lake that the number OF patients Mt
Fox Hills be reduced until Il may be
closed, End that the Polytechnic Hospital
be used IN the meanwhile until Its place
.is taken by the erection Of other
hospitals.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
THREE FIRES IN HOME
OF MISS CARPENTER
Assistant Butler Is Arrested
S35, 900 Damage.

Three fires at once. one of which de-
stroyed tapestries worth $500 in tho
home OF Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter.
J+ East Flfty-seventh street. early yes
terday, were followed last night by the
arrest, by order or Thomas Brophy.
Fire Marshal, of Miss Carpenters as
sistant butler, Frederick J. Smith. on
the charge OF arson. Smith denied the
charge and Marshal Brophy admitted
the evidence against him was slight and
purely clrcumstantial.
One OF Miss Carpenters maids was
married Thursday night and the SER
wants entertained for her. using. with
their mistresss permission. some OF her
silver. Albert Adams, the butler. un-
locked the silver safe with instructions
that the silver was to be returned as
soon as possible. the butler remarking
he had Sl95 in an envelope In the safe
he lid not want to lose.
Fire was discovered behind the pam
elling of the dining room OF the buffers
pantry and of staircase about
o'clock yesterday amorning and II Is
said the silver case was found open
and Adams's envelope gone. Marshal
Brophy and his assistant. William
Copeland. questioned servants all day
In the Carpenter home.
1t was said Miss Carpenters chauf-
feur lost $500 last summer as result
of n fire in the garage OF her home at
bar HnrbOr
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

While G. C. Bergdoll. Philadelphia
Stacker. is living in comfort in Ger
many. Charles o. Neuf. one OF the two
Americans attached to the American
Army on the Rhine who went into Ger
many last January and tried to arrest
him, is living in poverty with his wire
in two small rooms at 13 Lincoln place,
an alley near Third avenue and llsth
street. He has been back in the United
States since September. and has become
so desperate In his efforts to find a job
by which he can support himself and
Mrs. Neuf that he wants TO sell Ger
man police dog which he brought to
this country with him.
'The dog Is all that have left" said
Neuf. "I've sold or pawned everything
else. and now I've got to let the dog go.
1 trained the animal myself. and he
was with me for months when l was
working for the American Army in
Coblenz.
Neuf showed papers last night to q
reporter for THE NEW YORK HERALD TO
prove that he is a graduate of the Uni
vcrsity of Munich, that he can speak
and write half dozen languages, that
he Is an artist, craftsman. a show
card writer. an inventor and a professor
of craftsmanship. but the only job he
has been able to get since September
was that of watchman for the Isthmian
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
MRS.A.V. WAKEMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
Struck by Automobile Nov. Is,
She Was Taken to Belle
vue Three Days Later.

Mrs. Antoinette Van Hoesen Wake
man, "A, widow of Edgar l.. Wakeman.
onetime published of the Chicago Cour-
ant, and sister-in-law of Wilbur F.
Wakeman former Appraiser of the Port
of New York, and now president of the
American Protective Tariff League. 339
Broadway. died early Thursday morning
in Bellevue Hospital 1t was learned last
night. of injuries received from being
struck by an automobile, November Is.
Following the accident, which hap
pened near Mrs. Wakeman's home at
was taken to st. Luke's Hospital. After
remaining there two days she insisted
on going home. A day later she fell
critically i'll. and she was taken to
Bellevue.
Wilbur f. Wakeman said last night
at his home In Dongan Hills. Staten
Island. that although he Is Mrs. Wake
mans only near relative in the city he
was not informed that she had been in
jured nor knew of her grave condition
until November &c. He then found 1t
was too late to have her removed TO u
private hospital. She had suffered spinal
INJURIES.
1t was reported to him. Mr.. Wake
man said, that Mrs. Waken.an had been
entered at Bellevue rs waitress" An
examination of the hospital record last
night showed. however. that the entry
was writer
Mrs. Wakeman had written several
books and was until recently con-
tributor of special articles to magazines.
Twenty years ago many of her articles
appeared in TUE SUN. She was long a
member of the Pen and Brush Club.
While she lived In Chicago she received
a medal from the Academy Of Social
Sciences for work among orphans.
Word was sent to her son, John Van
Hoesen Wakeman. an engineer, of the
Chicago paving department by Wilbur
+. Wakeman. The son arrived Saturday
night He was called back TO Chicago
Thursday. Funeral services will be held
o-day at Campbeli's Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street. The
emains will be cremated at Mrs. Wake
mans request.
No one could be found last night 70
explain who made the arrangements for
the removal of Mrs. Wakemar to Belle
vuc Miss Emily i. Dewitt of 422 West
115th street, whose name was given by
Mrs. Wakeman at the hospital, said she
cid not make the arrangements. She
described Mrs. Wakenlan as an old
friend.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10

where they turned north and went into
tie downtown subway station at 10th
stree. They were chased by a watch
man. who threw n stone al them as they
passed him al 10sth street and the
Drive. but he failed 10 catch them.
Brown told the police that the fourth
man got out Of the machine as soon as
the others had run. and began shnut-
ing that ne had been shot and begging
took the man TO st. Luke's hospital.
Brown caught hirn as H. was about TO
collapse and hailed an automobile, which
took the man 20 st. Luke's Hospital
There IL was said he had been shot
twice In the abdomen and once in the
right leg and wac seriously hurt He
gave his name as Louis Saccarona OF
2i5 East l1irh street. and refused to
tell the police the names OF the othe.
men who had been in the car with him.
Il was invited for a ride" he said,
land We got into n quarrel and got
shot. I'll attend TO IL myself when
get we'll"
The number OF the automobile aban-
coned by the men Is 2S1242NY, which
the police OF the West Tooth street sta
ton said was listed at Headquarters as
belonging to Frank Raymond OF 1909
Greenport avenue. Rockaway. The po-
lice said that they had not been able
u locate Mr.. Raymond. but that they
had found friends OF his, who said that
he did not own the car. Detectives
found a revolver In the front seat OF
the machine. with four discharged
cartridges In TIE cylinder, and found In
the back seat a hat and a cap.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
SUBMARINE SINKING
ISSTILL MYSTERY
Cause VIII Not Be Known
Until She Is Raised
From Bottom.
GASSED MEN RECOVERING
Dunno, Hero Of the Rescue,
Declines to Take Special
Credit.
GASSED MEN RECOVERING

The submarine S-48. which nearly
crowned forty-one OF her crew on her
trial trip, sank from some cause not
yet determined" and not from some
cne's carelessness in leaving a hatch
open. officials of the Lake Submarine
plan declared last night at Bridgeport.
Work OF raising the submarine. which
off Penfield Reef, will begin next week,
weather permitting The boat will be
raised by pumping in air and forcing
the water out It was said.
Peter Frank Dunno, who crawled out
through a twenty-one inch torpedo tube
twenty-one feet long TO save his COM
anions. denied in the Brooklyn NaO,l
Hospital that any particular share OF
credit was coming 10 him. I'VE were
All fighting together" ne said II
didn't DO any more than anybody else
did; nobody deserves any more credit
than any one else"
Dunno was slightly gassed by chlorine
fumes and his throat and lungs, he
said. felt pretty sore. He and the two
other gassed men In the hospital. Lieut.
Francis Adams Smith and electricians
mate Michael Augustus Smith. were
said by the raval surgeons to he doing
well, but they VIII be kept at the hos
pltal several days. The rest of the
forty-one were able to go to work yes
terday at the Lake yards In Bridge
port.
when ] got in the tube" Dunno
said. II arranged with the other fell
lows to signal them IL the sea came
In so they could close the water door
and let me back. But no water came
In. The grooves in the tube made a
sort of ladder and worked UP till I
reached the top"
The Lake officials declared the cause
OF the accident TO the S-4S would not
be known till she was raised and in
spected. AS she had not yet been turned
over TO the navy a Government investi-
cation is not probable.
Because the bow end OF the vessel
protrudes from the water 1t Is believed
tugs can secure her to prevent her from
listing or shifting. The plan is to start
from the bow end. repairing any damage
and closing any valves. pumping her out
and clearing her gradually until she is
f,oated. The tug Robert McAllister
stood by her all Thursday night and
went out again yesterday with another
tug and several lighters.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
NEUF, WHO TRIED TO ARREST
BERGDOLL, LIVES IN POVERTY
American Soldier Tries to Sell Police Dog He Used In
Army Work in Cobenz-Has Sold or Pawned
All His Personal Belongings.

Steamship Company. but he had only
worked a month there when ne was
discharged. Neuf said last night that
he would take any sort OF work he
could get.
According TO Neufs discharge papers
he enlisted in the United States Army
In 1914. but was discharged later to join
the Canadian army. with which ne
went 10 France. He caught malaria
there and was returned to America in
1917 and discharged from the Canadian
army. He then entered the American
Army again and went overseas with the
Seventy-sixth Field Artillery Regiment
with which, according to his discharge
and according to the bars on his VIC
tory Medal he served In five offensives,
including the fighting on the Marine and
In the Argonne. He was discharged from
the army in 1920. and thereafter was
employed as a detective by the Criminal
Investigation Bureau OF the Provost
Marshars office in Coblenz.
1t wag as a detective that he went
into Germany with Carl thinner and
tried 70 arrest Bergdoll. He and zim-
mer were sentenced TO two years In soll-
tary confinement, but were released
eventually at the demand of the Amerf-
can Government. He has letter from
Major-Gen. Henry IT. Allen commencing
his work. as detective.