davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Pioneer Resident Dies

Mrs. Jcrusha Hughes. well known
resident OF Pueblo where she had re-
sided for the past 30 years. died yes
terd1y at u i"sNl hospital following an
Illness Of several years. Mrs. HuEhrs
was tho widow Of tho late O. ".
Hughes. She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. ora Todd OF Gravette,
Ark. and Mrs. Gratin Gardner ~
Sagerton. Texas and two sisters. Mr.
j. r jackson Of Glendale. Calf. and
Mrs. ". \. Armstrong of this city. The
body wRs removed to the funeral
psrlors Of T. g. Mccarthy and COM
pary In the Mccarthy block. Tho fu-
neral announcement will be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
FASHION hint

In accordance - the request ot
many readers. The chieftain has ~.
sumed the fashjon service which
proved 20 popular. We have mada ar
ranEements with the Beauty Ps sterN
company. OF New York. to supply the
patterns to our roAder> and to rsn In
Ins ChicftAin illustrations OF the lat.
est and most convenient styles Thess
arc OF special interest and advn n 70 xs
70 the homo drsssmaker. Orders for
Tho ChisftAsn office but the psttsrns
will b sent from tho pattern COM
pany direct tn :hs psrsou oedsr,ns
:h~A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
White Rock News

Albert Lee. Merle Lee and John
Rlinn NJ Pueblo were Sunday Srests at
tho Davis ranch. While here they
visited the Zig Apishspa Reservoir
and the Davis Reservoir. returning by
way Of Merle Lees land. Merle Is
figuring on putting some substantial
improvements on his place in the near
future,
James Wilson and Hardy Hoover OF
La Iurta. Colorado. were Weekend
guests at tho Morgan Dillingham; home.
Willie Grable and Joseph Hildrcth
were business visitors at Fowler Sat
urdny.
\ number from this community at
tended the ice cream social Saturday
evening Mt South omcr school house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
To Present Plan to
American Bakers

A. the opening session of the
American Association OF the Baking
1ndustry's convention which starts to-
dsy In Chicago. the National Presi.
dent c. n. Power. viii present plans
which will provide for the association
to maintain its own national insprc-
,ion system and indulge IN a spotless
shop move in bakeries thruuui the
country
Power is president ~ the Sunville
Bakery NJ this r7'y. whore he has
carried out his idea Of a "Hrotisss
shop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Centennial NOTES

Tho Freshman held their first class
meeting Friday Mr. Fletcher gave .
talk on their dutic, for the comins
year as students OF Central. They then
elected their officers for the coming
year. Those elected were: Rex VIII
eon. president. Leota fondsr. vice
president: Frances Bakes. secretary
and Christisna Baiireich. treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

one NJ the new postage stamps is-
sued by tho Soviet governments NJ
Russia is Of HlleEcriral design. show
ing 'he figure of vounF man mounted
rn q v hiir horse with nm army n
vorkmsn follow ine his outetr,iehed
arm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

Pattern 1855 was employed tu make
this style. 1t is cut IN Sizes. 30.
7s. IS. 90. g. 81 and ss inches bus,
mca.urr. \ . inch size will require
3 Yards of IS inch material.
Percalo, calico. ginEhau. chambrcy.
flannel. Eabardine and linen may be
used for this design. The width at
lower edge Of skirt is about ~ yards.
4 pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt or iec in si-
yer or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

In tho work. was the idea asserted
by r. s. Hoag In his talk on the worth
OF n Boy Scout Troop TO every father.
The evening closed with singing
Of America,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

Hamlet" is .hc longest of Shake
Hpcarc's plays. with 1880 lines. and
the Comedy Of Errors" tho shortest
with LII lines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20
Ea1r:g ponr friends sos.,sd sleep auon t
get rou the sleep you need Watch
wjat he drinks and 1sk hius
the reason aphy

q healthy baby all night ffiB
saeep refreshss and rests him.
He has perfect control Of his
Do not deaEy another day h
seRelng back On the road to
robust health. The rich, coffee
ne f3avrof Postum will surprise
@d pseaseyw
Ou6~'Postum from your
Grocer today. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage h pince Of
tea or coffee for ten days andsee
what a wonderful difference Il
Wu- make N the way you feel
PoseuSccaodD<W0 luBf1n
Postum &h tin) made Insanity n the
cup BY he adt1fin of buainx water.
Posenm ceE,k Ga psckaers Of hryer
huA, for those Who pruferSomaks the
Atk wAAs tie med iDbeing prspsrcd)
made BY bo1hg for 20 mi1utcA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

After making selections from hundreds of bathing girls
New beautiful
dressed bathing girl Of the selected the final contest
being the most beautiful well the perfectly formed sr
Miss Marie Wanaub Manhattan
fanes bathing Here they What's verdctf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-20

Ym e0a hip pdcng d,s
nm who comes down 10 ths
dice IN o1omrning MN Enddy
eeelD Od char spai1ng eyes
I'D of eneU nd eagU &
oDaH0oG&Dda0.
HkkpayscaGH M--mdcm
0W6ethoamDtofVUEk tho
-caD p@m c0-do. without
bonnmqSelEued
R~~out' 10 ,1urh wih
0bnnmJu1Knotce tt,nt.pDb-
~ hD Ouib oo6ea, though
be my dirk Postun-the
Wa11muma and daiicious bever-
aR<O6ae~6 f3vU.
In1DdDcDoecnrof hhsuperb
hsa1m- He isnt putting the
dnVD1num-co6oeor tea into tis
011Dm anee times every day.
40 coDoquence he sleeps hc
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Count Gregory" Impostor, Adventurer andid
and Stable Boy, Is Welcomed by the Astors
Vanderbilts, Marries Rich American Wifi
and Swindles, Blackmailsn s'
RObs His Admitting Ra

rAsoNAT1D BY the gay life Of he noble masssss.
young Bernard orusnsbsum, . servant n ths In.
psrial Palace in Austria INDUCED himself in dirta
tions ntrguss and gambling, and had record Of
scandal and debts almost worthy Of the titled nobility hs
was initiating
But young 0rusnsbaum was . servant who had come
up from stable boy to palace turnkey He was without
ancestry and influence The dsreputabe exploits which
ware credit to the members Of the nobility were
garded outrageous the part Of servant and h
WAS kicked out in Disgrace
At the age Of twenty two with neatly engraved card
reading Baron arusnsbaum.' with monocls, bouton.
nsrs and valet he made his appearance in London His
1t the most fashionable clubs, hh meeting and
swndng many Of the most prominent Of English titled
nobility, his card games with the Prince Of Wales win be
told in detail later.
In England the Baron met many Americans. and
their alteration led him to make trip to the United
States to ind aroh wife, and he accomplished tho
marabe achievement Of becoming the guest Of honor At
reception given him by Mr. William Isor, the acanow
edged queen Of the 400
But required considerable funds to finance his social
among the fashionable American millionaire and
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

friends expected him marry the daughter of Amer
millionaire.
Prince Victor hard up and discredted and there
seemed only for his troubles rich American girl
He and his matrimonial ambitions the talk of the
clubs and the of the greatest heress of them ALL
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt the daughter of Cornelius Van
derblt mentioned the grand prize.
OF course when foreign nobleman marries an Ameri
heress there is marriage contract drawn up in ad
vance, which carries clause in it stating the of
what is known the settlement" The settlement is
the sum Of money that it agreed the American heress
shall hand to the titled bridegroom. If the pros
pective husband is pretty thoroughly up his in
debt is also stipulated in the agreement that these debts
shall be paid by the bride.
All this is perfectly well understood Anita Stewart
paid the debts of the progate Prince of Braganza Con-
uelo Vanderbilt paid up the mortgages the town and
country houses of the Duke Of Marlborough the Duchess
Of Manchester who was Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati
paid up her Dukes debts
This well known, not only in the London clubs
but also by those human sharks who hang about the
clubs and lend money to progate of good family
or prospects" These money lenders are accustomed
to weigh risks very carefully and estimate their chances
Of getting the money back loans. man like Prince
Victor of such unquesoned social position, consid
cred very good risk Money lenders felt quite
in backing any heiress-hunting expedition to America
which they told this Prince of the house Of Thurn
and Taxis ready to undertake.
OF course, they would expect to double their money,
better but there could be doubt that the magic of
Prince Vctors would bring to his feet the latest
financial prizes the American matrimonial tree. So
Prince Victor suddenly emerged from his cloud Of Lon
don debts and embarrassing creditors and arrived in New
York with all the pomp and ceremony which behtted
prince of the house of Thurn and Taxis. He had his
valet and his secretary and others in his retinue He
armed with letters of Introduction and comfort
able supply Of money.
So Prince Victor made his appearance in America.
Through his childish stupidity this young nobleman
frtered away his golden opportunity kicked the fat into
the fire and brought down upon his head the disgust of
the money lenders The fact is that the whole sordid
story Of the squabbe Of the money lenders spread upon
the records of the in London in the suit which
brought to try TO get back of the funds which
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

in London who drew up agreement and financed what
frankly understood to be fortune hunting expedi-
ton with the promise Of tremendous financial for
their investment he had hooked unsuspect-
ing American millionaire daughter. If the story of the
deliberate campaign of these consprators in London for
the affections and fortune of innocent American girl
told the stage in motion picture the whole
thing would be laughed at beyond reasonable prob.
ability. Prince Victor asserted that he had nothing to
do with the bargain and that the vctmzed
by people who did not represent him
Prince Victor-the rest of whose is Theodore
Macmillan Egon Lamoral of Thurn and Taxis-belongs
to the first line Of the famous family which, far back in
history annexed itself the postnastcrshp Of the old
Holy Roman Empire which later divided into the
German States and Austria 1t became of the wealth
lest families the Continent its family seat being in
Bavaria but its mobiles considered themselves belonging
as much to Austria to Germany
Almost all the of the principal line Of the Thurn
and Taxis family have made their mark soldiers
State ministers The head of the family is, before
the collapse of the empires hereditary segneur
of both the Austrian and Prussian Kingdoms. Every
member of the family is held equal in rank and worthy
Of marriage TO royal princess or archduchess.
But even such high families have their black sheep.
Prince Victor, failing to make his mark soldier and
weary of the restraints which hedged him in embarked
early upon which left luminous trail across
Europe But before long he virtually ostracized by
his Mortified relatives His the beautiful
Princess Elizabeth of Oettingen which arranged by
his family broken, and he became more less Of
outcast.
To replace the young Princess in his heart there
first Russian ballet dancer then Partisan dancing girl
then music hall favorite of London. Being real
Prince he could condescend to visit his favor upon these
gay young women of the demi-monde., In my gayest
days could afford to be seen cuvatpg the good
graces Of young, women of the most conservative
position.
The members of the house of Thurn and Taxis never
great travellers and seldom visited other capitals
except upon state occasions To Europe generally the
stood for Of the unseen silent exclusive forces
Of imperial government Prince Victor however dragged
the name through the mre of London, Berlin Paris and
Petrograd His escapade became the talk of the boue
wards and Mayfair
One would think the notorious exploits of this prince
ling would have been pretty well spread America
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
CHAPTER VII.
By "C0unt" Bernard Francis Seraph Gregorv
Copyright, 1921, by Star Company
Continued from Last Sunday

(Conttnued from Last Sunday
II HAVE explained my exceptional opportunity
household servant and personal valet in the great
palaces of the Austrian nobility to observe their
manners their habits Of life and their and de-
baucheres This early training with the great mobiles of
the house of Thurn and Taxis and with Prince Wndisch
Graetz made easy for help myself to bogus title
and successfully play the part of Baron Gruenebaum of
Austria" when began my impostor-and
worse-in London.
But before take up the narrative of events which
followed my dsgracefu departure from Austria would
like say word about the young Prince of Thun
and Taxis whose American wife nearly accomplished my
ruin Demonico's when she unmasked in the pres
ence of my dinner guests and with her lip eurled in scorn
said:
Count Gregory Count Gregory indeed 1 am not
accustomed to number among my social acquaintance
valet bootback, scoundrel who poses gentleman
and imposes upon those who respect my husbands
friends! -
have the highest regard for the Princess of Thurn
and Taxis, who Miss Ida Nicos of Uniontown Pa.
This American hcress certainly of extraordi
nary Any American girl is brave, indeed who
deliberately marres scapegrace Austrian nobeman with
her eyes wide open and with the hope and determination
OF making man OF him.
have not a word of complaint or denial of the words
the Princess Of Thurn and Taxs used that night at Del
moncos They true | imposor, peas
ant masquerading nobleman; and living by my
wits, swindling those whom imposed upon.
But what about the noble character of the genuine
arstocrat the Prince of Thurn and Taxis whose wife
pointed the finger of scorn at mef
Let take this moment to draw pen picture Of the
Prince of Thurn and Tax whose ecapadcs found echoes
in the American and foreign courts.
A good deal is printed in the American newspapers
from time to time about fortnehunug foreign noblemcn
who to America to marry American heresscs hut
do not know of another instance notorious the
dial around the of this Prince of Thurn and Taxs
cording to the testimony it and of
denied in the legal squabble of the money lenders.
Al dat NJ xuhn fho la,1ar nAcaI
would be wholehearted campaign at Newport he main
tanned mistress in New York and coolly told her that
lust as soon he had succeeded in "a certain purpose
he would then be in funds to support his mistress in much
more handsome style
So open and brazen the money lenders plans of
campaign that there formed syndicate of promoters
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

. careless Httls tzsnsastion shout ~
the Baron 0rusnsbaam" IN Blhck
for ten months. This unfortuAasss
resr IN New York for the time, andi
his oonqussts IN Londoa. 70 &ssnt
the psnitsntiary record the "'Dsron
promoted himself 70 higher title b,
ing card to read Count Gregory
New York again.
This time the Vandsrbilts were HI
there u scarcely . prominent nasper
Social Register whom the Count ~
died In fact 70 well did this snsa,
that he was welcomed IN New 70
clubs. he vas . central figure at the
Square Horne Show, he entered hiya
st the Newport Horse Show. oompeti
bilts and other multi millionaire,cs
His wicked scheme b lurs ian,
young wife 10 . wsnton career 30
might play his rich friends into her
for his own financial benefit, and he
this sipistsr chapter Of his career the
told in previous ohaptsrs.
His exploits in London and Parhs
career among the multi-millonairsfs
ica will b told with entire frsnhnsss
in these pages By "ooant" Grsgory
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

advanced Prince Victor declared he didn't get ths'
money. s,sI5
The arrival in New York Of this Austrian prince crest
ated quite flutter There question Whatever FL
the genuneness of his title and the ancient lineage OF
his family He regarded the next thing royal
prince ,an
1t in the month of February that the ambitious
of New York fashionable society made haste to
open their drawing this scapegrace nobleman
There followed whirl of dinners balls and receptions
for there much competition to attract the Of this
great catch to their eligible daughters Prince Victor in
bored sort of way kept trotting from one Fifth
mansion another and all sorts Of rumors Of
engagements to wed this girl and that girl floating
about The of Gladys Vanderbilt seemed be the "
favore because it not believed that such distin
gushed parsonage Prince Victor would throw himself
away any smaller heiress than Vanderbilt. 7
Some color lent this by the fact that Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt opened her splendid ballroom to q
give special reception to the Prince Competitors Of
Mrs Vanderbilt followed hard upon her footsteps and all
through April and May the Prince in great demand
When the Newport opened in June the Prince
the centre of attractions By this time the report
had become that Miss Paine daughter of the late
Governor Clinton Paine, of Maryland, had fighting
chance win hs Prince Her fortune pretty nearly
equal the Vanderbilt heresss and her social prestige
considerable adr
But while Prince Victor the honored guest Of the
the time to give attention chorus girl whose short
skirts and nmbe legs attracted him more than the more
conventional young Of the fashionable drawing
This young woman, known variously As Jo- q
sephne Mofitt and Baby 10 Pike was the divorced q
wife of wealthy son, and had been the heroine OF
rather unsavory romance with Chicago broker, whose
name she had taken. =
So while Prince Victor was swelling about Fifth
and in Newport he found himself more and more
entangled with baby Jo,'' the chorus girl. ,-rv
At last the Prince became smitten with the girl Of
the that time with her and lesa and
less with the fashionable heresses This caused dismay
among the ambitious mammas Of Fifth avenue, and
reached the of the anxious money lenders in London
The final explosion when Baby Jo the chorus
girl SYSTEMATICALLY srolled and down the White Light
District of New York and instructed her friends and
quaintances to address her Princes Jossphine."
This finally got the newspapers and in to the
ncredulous inquiries Of the reporters Baby Jo threw
back her head inflated her chest and made this
nouncement. a.. .
"Most certainly we are married 1t not q church
wedding but it Just binding church wedding
We were sitting in the Prince George Hotel when dear
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Perhaps it was all forgiven in
the glamour Of his distinguished
name and ancestry. Disgraced
throughout Europe by his esca-
pades, yet he had the audacity
90 no,,o 20 Ar,nr;o. .rl ~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Gladys Vanderbilt, the heiress whom young Prince
Victor was reported be angling for but who lost
out to the chorus girl, Baby Jo." Miss Vanderbilt
later on did marry Hungarian noblenan, and is
shown here in native Hungarian costume as the
Countess Szechenyi
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-19
OUR HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES

Next week is Seniors week. Let
nothing interfere with our recogni-
tion Of the fact that 81 OF our best
young people are finishing school
life and must contact with real life
in the big world outside OF school
Some will go to the higher institu-
tious and some will begin Iife's
struggle with the preparation they
have made in the local schools.
The big thing in Payette next
week will be the graduation from the
High School OF these 81 young
people from as many OF the best
homes OF the community. Surely it.
is the most important happening in
Payette next week. These 81 young
people are saying, 1t is finished
But. seriously, what is finished?
When il is finished, what will il be?
VIII It point them TO the butterfly
existence Of pleasure and ease, or!
has it resulted in a determination on
the part Of each Of the 81 TO do well
his part Of the worlds voTL-. =.
educated person has any right to be /
useless in this old world OF work
The great end Of education is not
pleasure, but personal vigor and
character that seeks to render ser
vice rather than secure pIasurs. /
These 81 young men and women are
alert. disciplined. self-commanded /
young people who will give = good +
account Of themselves and ultimate. .
II bring credit upon the community .
that produced them. Il is our bust.
ness next week to give first place to (
the Graduating Glass Of our High
School.
The events of the week are:
SUNDAY evening:-Sermon to the
Class. by Rector Thomas Ashworth. I.
Monday eyening.-Senior Glass I
Play. The Rose of Plymouth Town"
Reserved seats at Coles Friday, Ad-
mission so and IS cents.
You Will get your moneys worth
Friday evening Comm encementI [
Address by Commissioner Of Educa /.
.ion. DR.. E. 4. Bryan
Presentation Of Diplomas by ". F
Albert.
All events will be held in the Audi
-orium OF the High School. and vii.
begin each evening promptly at
EIGHT O'CLOCK
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-19
MEYERS-LANDON

An item that we were expecting 10
take place, but slipped By without
our attention il time for publication
II last weeks issue vas the marriage
Of Nj. James Warren Landon and
Miss Ella Meyers 0. New Plymouth
The happy event took place az the
home Of the bride, Wednesday even
ing Of last week at seven O'Clock,
Rev. Rice. pastor Of the CongTega-
tioneI church Of New Plymouth Off
ciattng- The groom is the son Of NJ.
and Mrs. 7 D. Land0n Of Payette-
and is one Of Payette's most highly
respected young men The bride is
g daughter Of Hr. and Mrs 4 Msy-
srs Of New Plymouth. and . very
popular young lady both in Payette
and New Plymouth. The happy cou-
PIE are now located in Payette in Z
home previously arranged by the
groom.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-19
FARMER SMITH
COMING GTOPAYETTE
Dairy Expert Of National Fame to BE-
in Payctfe County, May 9Th.

Farmer Smith, a hog and dairy
expert Of national fame will address
two meetings in Payette County.
IN the afternoon at 2:3O he will
make an address at the boys and
girls club Festival at Berding' S
island where club members and par
ents from all over the country will be
present. Farmer Smith is known
nation wide and promises TO give
real information and entertainments
to the boys ad girls.
In the evening az 500 he will talk
70 the Farmers and business men at
the Chamber Of Commerce Rooms.
4Ir. Smith is not only a "oOok"
expert but q practical farmer OF
many years ofactlal experience in
all lines OF farming has Travelled Ove-
the entire country investigating con
ditions and studying remedies with
splendid success. He is not alone al
expert in dairying and hog raising
but is an authority on diversified
farming and will answer any ques-
tions anyone may ask along these
lines.
This is the second Of q series OF.
community meetings he is holding
throughout this section of the coun,
try, starting at Weiser, May 24th
and concluding at Paul, Idaho juno
II. No doubt greater interest in
dairying and diversified
farming will result from Farmer
Smiths talks.
You cannot afford 10 miss these
meetings. See that the boys and
girls attend the Club Picnic and
hear him then you hear him at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-05-19
COMMUNITY MOVIES

The program shown Friday even.
ing was the best yet, in the opinion
of many people present. THE Mil
on the Floss" fulfilled our highest
expectations. II was a wonderful
picture. The Bruce Scenic were
among the most beautiful mountain
pictures We have ever seen. We
feel sure the four or five hundrd
people present we're well repaid for
coming. The free-will offering
amounted to $13.6S, lacking several
dollars of paying the cost of the
program. Were it not for the geneT.
Gus people who have made monthly
subscriptions, We would not be able
to show the high-class pictures. like
those shown Friday. II you wish
to keep the quality high, it will be
necessary to be a little more liberal
in our offerings. Believing you do
wish to keep it high we have ordered
Robin Hood" to be shown, Friday.
May goth. at S:00 P. NJ, at the Y.
NJ. c. A.