davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CLERK AND $4,000
PAYROLL MISSING
Fails to Return First Time He
Goes to Bank Without a
Guard.

The police are looking for William
Reeves. aged 26. who was employed BY
the Twenty-Five Broadway Corporation
and who. according to the officials Of
that concern. disappeared on the after
noon OF January with a weeks payroll
Of the company. amounting to approXi-
mately $1,000.
The corporation is holding company
of the Cunard Line and IS owner of the
builing at % Broadway. of which the
Cunard Line is the chief occupant
Reevs was hired about eight months
ago as timeSeeper. On January z
he vas sent to the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank. on the ground
floor of the building, TO draw the
corporations payroll He got the
money, cid not return with ii and the
police were Immediately informed. A
search OF the building by the police dis
closed that after leaving the bank with
the cash In leather bag Reeves went
to the fourth floor, TO the corporations
offices. entered a washroom and then
disappeared. The bag was left behind
in the washroom.
j. i. MCGOWAN. an official OF the cor
porat!on, said yesterday:
Reeves came TO us wetl recommend
ed. He had served with the British
army In the world war. and we under
stood had a good record. He had left
the service With The rank of captain
We know nothing else about him. On
sending an employe on an errand in
vclvirg the carrying of a large amount
OF cash il is our custom TO have an
other man. armed with a pistol, go with
him for his protection against possible
ao,uup. This time. however, as we
were drawing the money from the bank
downstairs, and he did not have 20
leave the building with it, we let Reeves
go alone. having no reason to doubt his
honesty.
Reeves for time lived at i6S Scher-
merhorn street. Brooklyn. That ad-
dress. roominc hous@. has chanaet
hands since the first OF the year. and
II was said there yesterday that moth
ing was known oe Reeves and that his
name was unknown to the present oc-
cupants.
From the Scherrnerhorn street address
Reeves moved. to 2s Boerum place. From
this address he disappeared the same
day that he vanished from the Cunerd
Building.
The police say that upon search cs
Reevess room they found CORRESPOND
ence showing that he was fond Of the
white lights and show girls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MINOR IN ACT CAUSES ARREST
Gfri's Vaudeville Partner and
Theater Manager Held.

Rita Fryer. 8. did not appear yester-
day in sketch. 'rhe Littlest Girl"
which has been playing at the Follics
Theater. Broadway and Graham avenue.
Brooklyn, owing to the arrest of her
playing partner, Charles H. Morrel. 55.
All actor, of 20 West loSth street, Man
haitian, and Harry Lefkowitz OF l4j
Van Buren, street. Brooklyn, manager
of the theater.
Charles Harstedt agent of the Brook
lyn Children's Society. appeared as COM
plainant when the men were arraigned
yesterday in Bridge Plaza court. They
We're held in $500 bail each on charge
of exhibiting minor. They will be
heard Tuesday. Rita lives at 2sS Kings
highway, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NEW YORK GAMBLER
FREED ON PAROLE
Fcrmel, Convicted at Sara
togo, Had 2 Months to Serue.

SpcciGi Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jan. 81. Jules
Formel. New York gambler, was paroed
from Clinton Prison yesterday after
serving ten months OF a one year sem
tence imposed after he had been con-
victed of running a gambling house in
this city.
Fornel was the only person 20 re-
ceive prison sentence out OF thirty
five persons indicted in connection with
the gambling investigation by an ex-
traordinary Grand Jury. which attracted
Statewide attention owing TO the split Ia
the Republican ranks formerly led by
ex-senator Edgar T. Bracket
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

general inspection while on night duty
when he heard snoring in the casket
room.
He insisted that the sound did not
shake his nerves. but he called a po-
liceman who dragged Nolan out. The
latter received q suspended sentence
yesterday in Fifth Avenue Court on a
charge OF VaRrancy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FIND DRUGS m POUCH.
Police Arrest Five Men on Trans
portatiOn ChurGc.

4 pouch containing heroin and CO
caine. which, according to tie police,
vas found I'm the possession of Charles
Green OF 20 Straight street. Paterson.
led to five, arrests Friday night. ana
yesterday the MN were released III
$1,000 bail each before Recorder Force
at Paterson on charges of transporting
drugs The defendants are John RUSSO
6jS East Fourteenth street: John Bova
16 stanton street John Arale, 121 First
avenue, and Louis De George. Az Pearl
street. all Of Manl.atta and Green.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
A. BARTON HEPBURN
RESTS COMFORTABLY

4. Barton Hepburn banker, who was
injured Friday when he was struck by
y Fifth avenue bus at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street, was reported last
night at his home, $50 Park avenue. to
be resting comfortably His condition.
according to members OF the family,
was satisfactory.
DR.. Alex Lambert OF 80 East seventy
second street examined Mr.. Hepburn
yesterday and said that X-ray photo.
graphs showed his right leg was frac-
tured In two places but there was no
displacement of the bone.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FALLS ASLEEP ON COFFIN.

Michael Nolan, homeless. found a
resting place Friday night in the base
ment OF the establishment OF James
Duffey. at 40 Fourth avenue. This is
an undertaking shop and the material
against which Nolan rested his head
was coffin. Duffey was making a
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Wellesley Girls
Again Show Noses

WY ELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. 81.
M The freshmen of Wellesley
College powdered their
more than tie usual reason. For
twcnty-four hours the noses had
been under cover of green crepe
caps. The patches We're imposed
by the sophomore class because
they thought the freshmen had
been holding their noses too Eigh.
Their haughtiness supposedly
subdued, the freshmen were al
lowed to expose the noses again.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
INJURED MAN IN SUBWAY.

John McClemons, Ss. OF Ito Christopher
street. was found yesterday by an In
terborough trackwalker between the
north and south tracks Of the East Side
subway near 1f5th street lie said he
had been hit by train. He had
fracture of the skull and a broken right
arm. He was taken To Harlem Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

tionary war Capt. Charles Broad
water came to America from his
seat, Broadwater, near Godalmering.
Surrey, England, in his own vessc!
which was the first ship to be
brought into the harbor of Belle
haven, now Alexandria. He made
several voyages to and from Eng
land, and finally located II miles
from Alexandria, near the present
county seat of Fairfax. He Sc
cured a patent from the British
government for a large tract of
land in Fairfax county; he was the
FIRST high sheriff Of Fairfax county,
receiving his appointment from
George III of England. He married
Miss Stems, of Maryland; his only
child, Charles Broadwater, Jr., in
1775, was Captain of Fairfax COM
Dany under Gen. Braddock.
JAMES HEATING,
214 McGill Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

at is to the Invisible Kingdom
over which we rule and its poten-
TALLY that I want to call your atten
ton. We are here in the interests OF
those who have gone before, and in
the very material Of which we are
made, in our physical, spiritual and
mental qualifications are the identl-
cal possibilities, the identical parts
Of those who stood here in those days
that made Virginia possible. Eugen-
les has never yet been able to deflNe
what heredity is, but it can not be
denied that there is spiritual and
mental as we'll as physical beng
which comes from those from whom
we spring. This is the best descrlp-
ton OF heredity l have ever heard:
Man is the road-house at which the
spirit of his ancestors stop awhile
on their way to being his descen-
dants'
"This is wonderful thought, that
we are today entertaining in our bod
les this invisible part OF those VINO
have gone before. How careful we
should be of the surroundings and en-
vironmcnt that we give to those wan
dering guests who stop awhile on
their way to being our descendants.
How we ought to say to our ances-
tors, Has this been good day for
you? Has the road-hcuse given you
what you needed today? Are you
strengthened? What has the road
house lacked today that it has not
given you? Tell me, so that | may
give it to you tomorrow. Stay awhile
wait awhile, so that l may get better
and stronger and truer than | have
been in the past. l have moi
realized it all. l have been busy
about other things. have been SO
immersed in material things that
have forgotten the spiritual. Let me
learn a little more. Oh, Ancestors
rest little longer, in order that
may be able to do something for you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

to the whole world. 1t is matter OF
keen delight and pride to the Daugh-
tiers in this city to have the AFFAIRS
of the Society both in State and Nat
ional D: A. R. work so ably repre-
sented. Dr.. Barrett is entering up.
on her second term as State Regent OF
Virginia, being the unanimous choice
at both elections of the entire State
DR.. Barrett and the principles for
which she stands are already too ia
miliar to the majority of AleXan-
drians but for the sake OF those
newcomers in the city who may not
know her, this quotation is given
from her address to the Virginia
State d. A r. in October:
"The thought about which | want
to speak to you todayis THE 1nvisi-
BILE Kingdom Virginia, like every
other State, is facing conditions and
circumstances of a nature that mark
the old civilization as failure. We
are going to build new one. Women
of Virginia, you have it in your
power to strike the keynote, and be
leaders in this new civilization that
will sweep America, just as our an
cestors had it in their power to
shape the new Republic.
II want to say to you that this is
a question which comes home to wom-
en- even more than it does to men, be-
cause heretofore we have had power
tonly as their mothers, wives and
daughters. What the men of Virgin
ia are today is to be measured by the
women. Do not let US try to hide be-
hind the men and when we consider
the conditions and circumstances say
that we had nothing to do with them
that we did not have suffrage in
those days. Let us not get up any
sex warfare, but let US be willing
to stand by the men and take part
responsibility for any mistakes that
may have been made and to work tc
rectify them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
Tired-Out Wives

Is your wife "al tired out" and
cross and irritable much of the time?
Do the children bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to overtax
her? In other words, do you often
come home to house of trouble in
tead Of house of JOY and happiness?
If your answer is yves" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides fepto-
Mangan with her meals for u few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind Of iron
that she will get III GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan as tirst-c!ass building-up
tonic. Sold by your druggist in both
liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

you?
Those hearts that prove so tender,
true,
Directing each action which makes
you.
May they prove noblest in this
brain,
Uttered by strong and fearless
Women of Virginia:
I want your souls, how can l win
you?
| want that fine, intrepid soul
To aid, support your matchless
whole.
l want you, my strong, staunct
daughters,
Help steer me through these storm!
waters.
Women of Virginia:
| want you All, how can | VIII
YOU"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

in order that you may do more for my
descendants"
This quotation is given not only
because it gives an insight into the
character of the women whom Vir-
ginia Daughters have placed at the
head of their organization, but be-
cause through their confidence in her
and eager loyalty to the highest good,
they have shown themselves worthy
descendants of the men who found
ed this magnificent Commonwealth.
The following verses, written for
and dedicated to the Virginia Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
was written by Mrs. W. 0. Owen, for
merly of Lynchburg. 1t has been a
constant source of inspiration to the
members of the Society and the
Daughters in Alexandria, with those
throughout the State, have answered
the call most nobly.
WOMEN OF VIRGINIA
Il am the voice of Fate,
l call you early and I'll call you late.
Your history's full of garnered
grain,
Despite the tempest, travail, pain.
Yours holds such treasured stores
of gold;
l pray you to your best traditions
hold.
And write again upon my pages
Thoughts, deeds, to be proud of
through the ages.
Women of Virginia:
l want your tongues, how can
win you?
We strongly need our best to teach
Let this guide action, thought and
speech,
That our youth so follow our i'm,
mortal sires
See that your speech to this alone
inspires.
Women OF Virginia.:
I want your hearts, how can l wiz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FIRST SHIP ARRIVAL

Recently while engaged on genoa
logical research work at the Con-
gressional Library, the following was
found among some colonial records:
"Some years before the revolu-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

A bureau of mines report shows that
during 1920, for every 1000 persons
employed in mines, Guarrics and meta!
lurgical plants, $40 were killed and
22i.22 injured.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Altus Items

Health is fairly good except bad cold. Everybody seems to have a bad colds here.
 Having some nice weather for the last three are four days. Some are gardening some farm ing
 Mir. Charlie Morrison s oldest child got mad dog bit last Friday was week ago. He IS under treatment. Hope he will soon recover.
 We had services on the streets of Altus last Thursday, Feb. ,. Had very nice crowd.
 Miss Lela Rosson seems to like her work fine at MT. t' r. Nichols dry good store at Altus There mas been q quite a crowd in Mr. F. |. Nichols sale. The sale went on all this week, Lots of trade reported.
 The Aitus school Is progress ing nicely.
 MT. Sam Rosson seems to have the blues very badly, He IS Ill town 30 early every morning
 Miss Gladys Turner left from here last Saturday for Barnes. Ark. where she will spend a month or 50 with her sister, Mrs Lois Rose. Wish her a good time
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.
Pie Supper At West View.

There will ie a pie supper at West View Saturday night. Feb 18th. Proc eeds to go for bene fit of Church.
 The following program will hr rendered.
 Rec. Ruby Floyd. Speech Harold Stone. Drill by eight children. Rec. Lottie Casey. Speech, Hoyet Patrick. Monologue. Alice Sue Jetfers. Speech, Thurman Patrick, Divided Attention"t25 minute
 cOmedy) Good night song. Sale of pies.
 Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Manitou Happenings

Mr. Editor. after some time we are coming back. Have been netting bad cold and general bad feeling.
 Manitou Is still getting along very well some sickness report ed around,
 Bro. w. II. Saunders and family have been pretty sick for some time. but are reported improv- ng.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Williams son. Selmer. fell out of il tree a few days back and knocked hls shoulder out of place. It still pains him some. but is getting better.
 Mr. Nhitson of Cravens was I visitor at Mr. Waiter Wall's last week.
 MT. George Wallace of Paris is visiting at Bro. J T. Smith $ this week
 Bro. l. P Earp has had a sick spell. but IS reported better.
 There has been quite a lot of sickness in this locality. mostly colds and grip.
 There was call meeting oI Local 4024 on Wednesday Jan. Sth to transact some special business.
 The members of Manitou 4024 gathered in at the home of w. H. Saunders one day last week and cut fine large pile of wood. Let us all keep up that kind of a spirit toward one another and the world will be much brighter for all A friend in need is a friend indeed SO let us all rem ember that the time may come sooner or later when we would be glad to see a helping hand held out to us. and if we extend q helping hand it will come back to us when we need 1t.
 Ye scribe was out last week around the road to paris and we saw some pretty good looking places, but we believe we like Manitou the best. Will say that if the country is as wide out the other way as it is around to Paris it sure is a big country, and glad am living m 1t.
 While going to Paris on the
The spectator., 1922-02-10
George Turner of Cass has gone

George Turner of Cass has gone to Tomaha, Okla. to try living among the Oklahomans awhile. If he wants to come back. he still has his farm and he left the bridge across the creek so he can get to 1t. and his neighbors will welcome him back when he comes
 Elder w. A Barham returned this morning from Johnson coun- ty where he was,called to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Homer Level. near Silex. A very large crowd at .ende.l the funeral, and Brother Barham met many of his old friends. he having formerly preached near there. When he received the message he was three miles north of his home and in the hurry to catch the train he lost his pocketbook con tainin9 over $l5. We hopa some one will find it and return it to him.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
The Spectator

train a newsbutch come to us with some banana; to sell.s We bought one and no, being use to them we ate the hull and threw the banana out of the window. The newsbov came back. asked us if we wanted any more. We said no that there was toe much cob in them for the price he was
 cling them at.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Enterprise

We are having some spring like weather now, and the farm CTS are making use of It. blowing and cutting stalks and getting ready to farm.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tomdell Johnson died last week. and was buried at Liberty Hill Cemetery.
 Mr and Mrs J. T. Woods visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dake. last Sunday.
 There was quite a crowd ot young folks out serenading Tues day night. They reported lots of fun and a jolly good time m general.
 Miss F'ernie and Master Clyde Dake spent last week with theIr grandparents. MT. Henry Dake and wife.
 Tom Blayiock has been hauling corn from Will Pyron's near Bethlehem. this week,
 Mrs. Sarah DlIiahunty is still on the puny list.
 Uncle Edna Rlayiock has been very sick. but IS some better now.
 Misses Clara Byrd. Argie Lee. Esther Stokes. Hazel Harman Il. Florence Thomas. and lIa Wood was the guest of Miss Fernle Dake last Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hunt made trip to Ozark Wednesday
 Miss Bessie McCartney and children of Cross Roads visited her mother, Mrs. Lou Hill, Satur- day night and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Rachels of Altus motored out to Liberty Hill and attended the funeral of Baby Johnson.
 Aunt Julie Lee, who has been visiting her brother, at Clare more, Okla was taken suddenly ill while there. and was not ex- pected to live. but we are glad to report that she got better and was able to come home last week, but is still very poorly. Hope she will soon be up and about again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Waiter Wheeless visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Mute Wiley. Saturday night.
 Ed Chandler has bought the Jim Yarbough farm. and MT. and Mrs. Frank Chandler has moved on it and aim to cultivate it this year.
 Mrs. Bob Kirby is at home after four. months vacation. stay ing with her children.
 Most every one IS putting out cabbage plants, going to have something to eat.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
How This.

We offer Oup l!Gadred Dollars Re ward for any case ot t'atarrh that can not be cured by gI4tl's f'3tarr,i cure.
 Halls Catatrh Cur has been taken by catarrh sufferers for he past thirty-five years and has become known as thesmost reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls CatHrrh Cure acts thru the Hood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the poison from the Blood and dealing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see q great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrfi Cure at once and get rid uf eatarrh Send for testimonials. II se
 F. J CHENEY < co. Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. 1sc.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
WataIuIa Pie Supper.

There will be a pie supper at WataIula Saturday night, Feb. II. A good program has been prepared, and every body is in vited to come out and enjoy the night and help us raise money to finish our camp ground shed.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Baptist Church Service

At the Colored Baptist Church on Sunday night. Feb. l9. 1922. Rev. J. w. Jackson D. D. of Fort Smith will deliver a most interes- ing sermon. Rev. Jackson is called one of the best within the State. He is cousin of Rev. ]. B. Fergerson, deceased.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Wedding Announcing.

Mrs. Emma Feraerson an. nOunces the marriage of her daughter. Fannie Bell, to Mir. Cd is Luster of Russellville on Sunday, the nineteenth day of February. Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two
The spectator., 1922-02-10

FrOstQroOf Cabbage pants, plg supply. c. A. Randolph. Denning. lusure a good garden by plant ng our Bulk Seed Flee tric Mill. Cha ttel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Grape Plants and Plum Trees for sale. Matt Droll, Alix. Ark. Garden and Field Seed in bulk. fresh and relia ble-Electric Mill, For U 5 Officers Army Shoes See T. M. Davis. Davis shoe shop. Very low prices.
 Dress Making and Plain Sew ing. prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Mrs. T. w. Hayes and Daughter.
 klondyke Straw berry Plants, per 100, soc; per 1000, S4
 Ed Higdon, Altus. When you think of that garden you are going ro make go to Warnock s for your seed.
 Garden seed all varieties for early garden at Warnock and Warn0ck s.
 Dressmak,ng and plain sewing Prices reasonable and work guar anteed. Mrs. w. Q. Esaery. Be wise and have your shoes repaired before It IS too late.
 G A Davis and Son, Improved Spanish Peanuts for sale. $l per hu. No sacks furn- ished. Jno. Werschky. Webb City For Sale Young mule and work horse, and good buggy and harness, for cash or good note. 3t F.. W. Shule:. Wanted at once Four small shotes. Must be good stock Weight about 25 or 30 lbs apiece. inquire at Haberer Hotel
 Miss VeIma Bevel and Miss Gladys Haskin from Alix were Altus visitors last Monday.
 Was very glad to See the letter from Detroit. Mich. in the last week Spectator
 The right sort of protective roofing for your Bank Balance is Fire Insurance. A stream of water does not protect your home as we'll as our insurance protects Nour finances. Insure in the largest American fire insurance company. The Home Insurance Co of New York.
 l.. M Guthrie & Sons.
 General Insurance.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
Attention Woodmen

If your dues are not paid by Saturday. Feb. II. you will be s suspended. Books can be found at county clerks office.
 John Rollinger, Clerk. Best Bulk Seed at Electric Mill.
The spectator., 1922-02-10
OZARK PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Voluntary contributions to Ozark Public School, Ozark Arkansas, con tributed toward the expense of the