davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

horseback rides by herself and returned
excited and flushed and totally changed.
The mother thought at first it was sheer
good health and fresh air. Then She
discovered that Al Davis had followed
them and registered at n nearby resort
ana Eugenia's long rides "aone" were
explained.
Mother aud daughter returned Ia
New York. Eugenia went bock rovIv
and de6antly 10 the bright lights-and
to Al Davis. '
Bonnie Glass divorced Davis. On thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Ihfn they deserted the country life
hhd went to Paris---and now tho di-
IN" Princess Vlora. Eugenin's sister,
,iaS nad an even more varied career,
,h"ugil not so surrounded by unpleasant
horn plain Peggy Kelly. she married
, Two American money kings and one
iurkish prince. Now she has divorced
re Fringe, thereby renouncing nc.
cnsnce 70 bscoms Queen Of Albania, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Called Cabaret Visits
Acme of FashiOnQbleness

On the other hand, the girls counsel
1rled 10 show malice on tho part Of
Mrs. Kelly. who WAS the guardian of
her daughters property, worth about
1o0O, 600. Tie openly insinuated that
( MPe. Kelly had sinister motives, that
~ wanted Eugenia committed to an In
n (futiOn, that the daughter was not rc-
seN1V,ng her full share Of the income
@Drlk ~ ,haS father. These insinustions
/. ~ only MsFs resented BY the court,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Above, the Princess in bobsled
costume at St. MOritz, Switzer-
land, where her romance with
the Prince began

something definite TO do In her life or
she makes an awful botch OF things.
~ don't care how much money
girl has inherited. It's good for her TO
earn money Of her own once In ii white.
I've even talked Of going to Europe ~
q nurse. but ! don't think mother would
lrt me do thar. But there is one thing
worth while for some one besides nay
self: ] want to show mother that there
Is somethn. in me that She can BE-
proud Of
"A girl who goes out and fails TO
tell her mother exactly where she IL
going and what she Is doing will rue
the day. blame my neglect of my
mother for all my mise. -. saw
father and knew far better than
what was good for me. Only my eager
ness for a good time blinded mo.
II wish every girl could profit by
my "&p"rl"nc" without going through
! 'h" bitterness Of learning 1t for her
self. | wish | could writ" u book Just
for girls, I'd tell them how good home
is. That book might sound bromide,
but 1t would be heart realized truth,
and ! think ! could make 1t convincing
There are few simple truthsId like IA
hammer and hammer and hammer into
every girls fun loving brain. It's bet i.
ter 10 learn now than when it is too
late, i told you So Is pretty cold
comfort when girl Is In trouble"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

who any day may lose his title, his for
tune and his castle In County Cork.
Princess Vlora's choice Of a potential
Irish commoner in preference to q
European crown has brought home 20
social onloOkers Of New York and
London the fact that her father, the late
Eugene Kelly. was as Irish as he was
rich.
This blue.cycd beauty married Frank
Jay Gould, one of their heirs to Jay
GOuld's millions. when she was n reign
ing belle OF the 400. She divorced
him some time after the birth Of their
two children. Helen Margaret and
Dorothy. now twenty and eighteen
years old. respectively.
Next she married Ralph Thomas. "on
Of the sugar magnate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Under her fathers will Miss Kelly
became beneficiary Of a trust fund Of
$500. 900. The. incomc from this was
~. 900 4 yesr. but untn Mrs. Kelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Eugenia's Long Rides
"Al0ne" Are Explained

In this repentant mood. mother and
daughter sought the simple LIE In
lovely for short time. ...
Then EuGenia baGaa to take long
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

The condition of B. T. Deal, who Ina been critically i'll for several days was somewhat less favorable today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

Guy A. Simmons is a visitor 1T Little Rock today.
 Homer Stewart is business visito1 in Little Rock today.
 Wanted-To buy a land note. J. c. Clark, Agent.-2-4dtf.
 Wood of all kinds. Call I. N. Fields, phone 24.-1-13eodtf
 Car of extra good lump coal on track. Phone 109.-2-1dtf.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
 SEWING. See Mrs. Mary Ried- matten, 3 blocks east of depot-2-2dtf
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O |dtf.
 Fresh garden seed, 5 cents a paper, as long as they last. Holt & Son. 6d2t.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Martin return. ed yesterday from short stay a: Russellville.
 For Sale-3-4 h. p. gas engine; 24- volt dynamo. R. w. Garfield, 120 s. Railroad.-2-6d3
 Paul Remmel of Little Rock, state manager of the International Life, was business visitor in Conway today.
 Lodie " Biggs, agent of the Mag nolia Petroleum Company, is busi ness visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh garden seed as long as they last at 5 cents a paper. Other goods in proportion. Holt X Son-2-6d2t.
 Miss Gladys Mcdonald, student al Hendrix, returned this morning from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Mesdames James Thayer, Don Jen- kins and Henry Hartje are spending the day with relatives at Russellville.
 Nurse Wanted-White or colored girl for seven-month-old baby. Mrs. Ernest Baskin, phone 36l.-27dtf
 Miss Mabel Thompson of Geary, Okla, is here for a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson.
 Fresh peanut butter in bulk or in glass tumblers at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 46l-We Deliver-d1.
 For Sale or Trade-5 room house with bath. My residence, 710 Oliver, lot 65 by PAT. All modern improve ments, poultry yard 50 X 100 with coop and cow barn. Will sell or trade for country property. George s. Underhill, phone 139, box43.-2-4 d3t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
 WILSON UNDER WAY
Campaign Starts for S1,O0O,OO0 or More to EndoW Foundation
 in ex-President's Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Promlnent men and women have organized In every state in the country in a campaign opening the week of January 16 to raise $1,000,OOO or more to endow the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which Is designed to honor Mir. Wilson and perpetuate his ideals. The income from this sum will provide the Wood row Wilson Awards to be given peri odically to "the individual or group that has rendered, within a specified period, meritorious service to democ- racy, public welfare, liberal thought, or peace through justice"
 The National Committee, headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for Nice-President in 1920, includes representative of each state. Cleveland II. Dodge of New York is chairman of the Executive Committee and Hamilton Holt is Ex- ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally known men and women will comprise the permanent Board of Trustees,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

lana 50, J. W. Campbell Sl, Leo Ham berg $1, Harton X Smith $1, John Reeves $1, Dr. N. E. Fraser $1, Will banks-Simpson Company S1, J. A. Roach $l, Dr. c. c. Roberts $1, J. D. Dunaway $1, w. O. Durham 50 cents, Miss Elizabeth Christian $1.
 The condition of B. T. Deal, who has been critically ill for several days was somewhat less favorable today.
 For Sale-White Leghorn cockerels, Ferris strain, $2.00; eggs, S15o for setting of 15. Mrs. V. D. Hill, phone 111-2-7d5t.
 For Sale-35 hers and cockerels White Rocks of Estes and Freyalden- hoven strain. For prices call Phone 539.-1-27dtf.
 Majesty is the Flour We have it. Beauty Biscuit beats the band; it's self rising. Call Ethridge & Will liams.-2-7d5t
 For Rent-Twc room apartment completely furnished for light house. keeping, rate reasonable Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman-2-1d
 Mrs. Steve Carrigan. Jr., and little daughter returned this morning to Hope, following a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pence. 
 Mrs. E. L. Hinton returned this morning from stay of ten days at St. Louis and Chicago for the pur- chase of spring millinery for her ] store.
 Furniture Repair Shop-In rear of Harmon's transfer office. I do up- holsterlng, repair, clean and revar- nlsh all kinds of furniture, at reas- son.-2-4d4
 For Immediate Sale-2OS Locust Avenue, 9 room house, ? baths. 1 lots and plenty room for other build ings. A bargain investment. See owner-2 -4d6t*
 Lost-Cameo brooch, somewhere between Terry drug store and Grand theatre, or from there home. Finder please return to Miss Floy Gwin, phone 474. Reward.-d1t
 Furniture Repair Shop-In rear of Harmon's transfer office. I do up- holstering, repair, clean and revarn- ish all kinds of furniture at reason able prices. J. s. Wilson, -6d4t. *
 Notice - Professional Chiropodist using modern methods to remove corns, bunions, callouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain or blood, in front of Greeson Drug Company for few days.-d1t"
 I sell cut flowers and funeral designs for Garrett Brothers. florists in Little Rock. When in need of anything in my line phone me, 59 or 500. Mrs. Rosa L. Canada.-2-6d3t.
 News has been received here of the Dlrun Ol daughter to MT. ana Mrs. J. w. Dungan of Hitchcock, Okla. Mrs. Dungan was known here as Miss Ruth Hamilton and is a graduate of the State Normal of the class of 1918.
 Majesty is the Flour. Majesty is the Tip Top Flour. Take no substi- tue Car of fresh Majesty and Beauty Biscuit unloaded today. Phone 252 for good Majesty Flour and Beauty Biscuit. None better.-2-7d5t*
 For Sale-On account of my wife s health requiring change of climate, l will sell my grocery business at 716 College avenue at very attrac- tive price. Will rent residence to purchaser, if wanted. w. N. Stewart. -2-7d6t
 Corn for Sale-500 bushels of river bottom corn for sale at 65 cents per bushel, also 400 bales of hay at 50 to 75 cents per bale. See A. M. Led better at Conway or G. H. Thomp- son at the Ledbetter farm. G. H. ThOmpson.-2-7d5t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
STILL MORE ADDED 10 WILSON TOTAL

Faulkner'S steady progress toward the quota in the Woodrow Wilson foundation was maintained today with $32.50 added to previous reports, so that now $169.50 remains to be secured before the goal is reached.
 Il. L. McAlister, director of the movement in this county, is anxious to report in full, especially since con- trlbutlons to date indicate that the movement is high in popular favor and has met the approval of all
 Today's contributions are the fol- low up of the list secured last Satur- day by high school girls who volun- teered1@heir services to the cause. They did excellent work and deserve the thanks of all interested in it's success. An outstanding fact in the list so far is the big representation of State Normal faculty members, who are almost 100 per cent as con- tributors. Their action speaks well for the spirit of that school as a pub lie institution of highest character.
 Contributors reported today are D. o. Harton $5, Conway Electra, Company $1, D. w. Sanders $1, pr. George s. Brown $1, G. L. Banner $1 :, W. M. Harrell $1, J. A. Pence $1, L. B. Pence $1, Dr. C. E. Benefield $1 !, Mrs. Rosa L. Canada $1, C. A. Hol- land $5, J. w. Campbell $1. Leo Ham berg $1, Harton X Smith $1, John Reeves $1, Dr, N. E. Fraser $1, Will banks-Simpson Company $1, J. A. Roach $1, Dr. c. c. Roberts $1, J. D. Dunaway $1, w. o. Durham 50 cents, Miss Elizabeth Christian $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

, Tonight, fair, not so cold in |.
 , northwest portion. Wednesday, .
 . fair and warmer. . . :
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-07

l sell cut flowers and funeral designs for Garrett Brothers. florists in Little Rock. When in need of anything in my line phone me, 59 or 500. Mrs. Rosa l.. Canada.-2-6d3t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Continued from Last Sunddy)
/ Copyright. 1922. by Star Company

YAST Sunday explained my visit to several Western
cities after l emerged from my years Imprisonment
- OIL ,Blackwells Island The little matter of the
crooked check which had landed in cell in the famous
New York pententiary had made the name Baron
Gruenebaum'' no longer easy to conure with among my
wealthy New Yorkfr ....l .... g .,..
So decided to honor of your cities in the West,
where felt the cloud which hung the name OF
Baron Gruenebaum'' was not likely to be known. By
rather good luck met in Denver the charming and ex
quistey beautiful daughter of Governor Baxter Miss Cor
nea Baxter Through my acquaintance she met the very
wealthy Hugh Tevis cubman social favoritc and sports
They fell in love almost instantly and scarcely
the honeymoon when Mr. Tevis died, leaving for
tune Of fvemion dollars his young bride Mrs Baxter
Tevis.
These bighearted Western people extremely hos.
pitable but lamentaby ignorant of foreign titles and
lineage, 1t had occurred to that had better slowly
slip out of the assumed title of Baron Gruenebaum and
promote myself to title which free from the
smell Of the penitentary. So began to call myself
Count Gregory" and my simple explanation that
sometimes used both Of my titles seemed to be perfectly
satisfactory to my good friends Of Denver and San Fran
cisco.
Before relating few rather interesting episodes Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
How ! Stumbled Gay
Old King Leopold OF Belgium

But, the other hand would there be door in
Paris that would not open wide for the Count who had
driven Chantiy with such distinguished pairi Were
there not nnumerabe Americans, and Englishmen.
in Paris who would contribute handsomely 70 my pros
perity were to give them opportunity in hope thst
I would take compassion upon them and present them
the beautiful lady the King perhaps others Of
my great frcndsi In fact not this opportunity
to plunge into plentiful prosperity
! decided would drive the young Mrs. BaIter.Tevis
and the King!
That last day Of the aces-the day which, after the
last event had been then the custom to hold
the exhibition parade around the track dressed with
exceeding care. va.
was presented to the King in Mrs BaxtcrTevis box.
He her guest for the afternoon.
When had made my obeisance said:
~ promised by His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales that day should have the honor of
being presented to Your Majesty. really had hoped
however, the honor would ever fall upon me.
"Oh-Edward.' said the King IA jolly fine fellow.
You must tell Of the stories he's doubt told
you can get enough of his anecdotesthey prn
cipally are about the ladies. you know-of whom am
never weary Of hearing" .
II shall tell you many anecdote of His Royal High
ness Your Majesty. about the lades-but must wait
until there are ladies present Some of Edwards
bon nlots might embsrrass them, 1854. -.
I'M take you up on that Count shall exnect yon
to breakfast with me some morning.
The word Of this invitation breakfast with the King
Of the Belgans got about the track TO 1t that the
passed two of my acquaintance, and
it spread. miraculousy. When the time for the
parade Of equipages with their splendid hyhs,cppng
tLoroughbreds all eyes turned to the coacanour
atop of which the King. Mrs. Tevs the Earl
of Rosslyn admrer of the American widow the Prince
and Princess Guy de Faacgny and the Prince and Princess
de la Tour d-Auvergne. ."
As drove around the track fifty th"nss nd eyes
focused upon Lorgnettes and field glasses followed
the coach the length of the There eQui
page that could equal it, in the eclat of it's passengers
the splendor Of its livery and the pride and breeding Of
its four horses I may add that coach tandem in
the de cd nv an
perfect in his poise and bearing and sk with his
reins was Little Of handicap greeted
al every turn Of the Handkerchefs waved
Parasos OF varied hues dipped In salute TO as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

my career in the West will finish my narrative Of ny
very fortunate acquaintance with the beautiful and rich
young widow, Mrs Baxter.Tevis. II was few years
later that the young widow in Paris BY this time
had only completely dropped my earlier fictitious
title Baron Gruenebaum. but whenever that
mentioned in my presence took occasion to roundy
abuse him as q scoundre whom had been instrumental
in tracking down and putting in Jail.
In Paris the toast Of the town was the beautiful
widow Mrs. BaxterTevis. Putting to good use my few
instructions in hosemsnshp she drove through the bou
tevardes each morning in splendidly appointed trap
with high spirited horses running tandem before her
She was indeed the most spectacular creature in the gay
French capital. The demure shy young American girl
who in her native element had struck being much
too purtanca drink far down into the real pleasures
of life the ideal of the seeking demi.
monde although in no sense she part Of this half
world .. f
II was to her first presented my card Count
Gregory She was elighted. "Oh, Count, glad
you are in dear Paris. There is in the world
should like well to drive my coach in the parade al
Chantilly after the II is to be regular contest.
know between the best drivers of Paris and the
handsome equipages will be there. expecting the
King of the Belgians to ride in the coach with me-
This was indeed, serious invitation. THE King Of
the Belgsns would ride in the coach with the interua
tonal beauty! Would there not be great inquiry
the identity Of the lady's gentleman driyeri And
when he revealed Is Count Gregory would there
be wide speculation his antecedentsf These
thoughts tumbled through my BRAIN OF course would
be quickly identified the former Baron 6ruenebsnm
since many knew such Paris but that change
Of identity could be explained But would the curious
20 furtherwould they seek know still about the
man thus honored by King and Queen Of Beauty
Ii but another time faced the inevitable fear Of
xposure just when would be serious
That Of the chances the mpostor runsshst dread
full exposure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Count Gregory" Impostor, Adventurer ane
Welcomed by the Astors and Vanderbilt
Wife, and Swindles, Blackmails and Ro

paced the horses past the grand stand ant the dens
crowds Of the fashonables and the beauties Of Pari
banked against the fences. s:n
"Who is the drveri" wss the murmur heard eve|
above the shouting and the buzz Of passed
the onlookers / could easily hear the word passe@
around-"Why that is the distinguished Austrian. Coun
Gregory, you know See he talking with the King al
be drves!"
That night at the apartments of Mrs Baxter-Te
there great ball The King dropped in for few
before he retired The Princess and the Prime,
Jean Ghka and the Princess Leteer tango leaders
Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt ST. wer,
among the guests Also there the Baron and Baron
css Henri de Rothschild =.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Where's the Hay Fever This Summer?

not hard to bear, hut the reason
therefor is pcrplexlng. The fact re-
mains, however, that most Of those
who are every summer in the thr0es
of hay fever and incipient asthma are
strangely free from the universal all
ment.
Many learned authorities have at
tempted to explain the nature of the
singular malady, but your real hay
fever addict takes no stock In tech
nical descriptions He knows that II
comes periodically and leaves period
ically, and that while II remains 1t Is
violently aud explosively in evidence
He has the consolation Of knowing
that relief is near in the higher altl-
tubes, but owing to the fact the neces-
sity of making a living interferes
with his freedom Of action, that con-
ISOLATION has no practical value unless
he can avail himself OF it.
Some hay fever victims fall heir
to the affection in August, but vet
Grams of the art acquire 1t early and
lose IT late. The dandelions start 1t
and the frost ends 1t. This summer,
however unexpected relief has been
vouchsafed and sneezing has not been
at all popular.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Has Uncle Forgotten He Bought EN-?

10 YOU remember that Uncle Sam
purchased Of Denmark in 1917
for S25,000000 the Virgin islands. with
an area Of 142 square miles and
population of 26,051? Well, if you do.
that's more than Uncle Sam does, ac-
cording TO the Virgin islanders.
Anyway, a delegation of three from
the Virgin islands called at the White
House recently and arranged for
conference, at which they hope to get
the attention of this country directed
to the troubles of our newly-acduired
islands. The United States purchased
the islands in order to keep them from
falling into the hands of Germany.
We placed a navy officer in charge,
and seem to have all but forgotten the
Islanders and their islands. The dele
gates who have come to get a hearing
Insist that being under the Stars and
Stripes is a hardship to them, instead
of privilege.
The original act of purchase pro-
vided that all residents of the islands
would become citizens of the United
States, unless they recorded their wish
to remain Danish subjects. No pro
vision was made fer natives of the
islands who previously had come to
the United States or moved to other
Islands in the West Indies. They are
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02
Sugar, Senate and Charges of Scandal

CHARGES Of a two-sided scandal
in connection with the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill. in the SEN
ate caused furore that resulted in
a general demand for an investiga-
ton.
Senator Pat Harrison Dem., Miss),
who provoked the row, first charged
that the United States government
had attempted to intimidate Cuba into
restricting her sugar crop for the year
to 100000 tons, so as to protect
American cane and beet suga, pro-
ducers from competition.
He accused Senator Smoot (Rep..
Utah) Of writing a letter - Major
General Crowder. in Cuba 'propos-
ing that II Cuba would reduce her
crop to 100000 tons. this country
then would take under consideration
the maintenance Of reduction in the
present rates on sugar"
The Mississippi senator then read
from a newspaper copy Of q document
purporting TO reveal an agreement be
tween certain unnamed senator's and
the sugar interests whereby in lieu Of
en- increase Il four-tenths If ! ,ert
pound in the duty On sugar, as de-
manded by American cane and beet
producers. they were to be paid q sub
sidy Of S14.239 394. According 10 the
alleged plsI1 this money was to be
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02

raised by American refiners Of Cuban
sugar by arbitrarily adding one~fourth
Of l cent TO every pound Of Cuban
sugar sold In this country
The letter was signed for the
UNITED States and Cuban Sugar Pro
ducers Agreement Syndicate. Inc"
by alfred Grover" Grover gave his
address as II State street, New York
city, where. Senator Harrison said,
he was in the office Of Henry w. Pea
body & Co.
Strenuously denying any knowledge
Of Grover, his syndicate or any such
agreement as alleged, Senator's Smoot.
Lodge and Nicholson Of Colorado. Re-
publicans demanded that there should
be an investigation. Senator Harrison
gladly accepted the challenge" and
introduced = resolution providing for
an inquiry.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1922-09-02

HNCLE SANS experts in several
- Of the bureaus of the Agriculture
department and the bureau of public
health service Of the Treasury de-
partment and the various medical By
reaus of the War and Navy depart
ments are puzzled over the momentous
question: What has become Of the
sneeze artist this summer?
Expert victims Of hay fever, who
usually count upon receiving the com
miseration of friends and relatives
about this time Of year, are for some
unaccountable reason pursuing the
even tenor Of their ways without the
aid OF battery Of handkerchiefs and
nostrums.
OF course, the disappointment is