davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
OF
RELATIONS WITH GIRL
Boarding House Keeper Testifies in La.
noble County Murder Case
Big Crowd Present.

HYDE PARK, Vt, Dee. 17.-Rela-
tions between Arthur MIDGET, middle
aged lumberman. and Miss Amy Shonio,
the l9-year-old johnson factory girl for
whose murder Mudgett is on trial here
were described for the first time today
i'll the testimony of Mrs. Harriet Foster,
keeper of the boarding house.. Inc court
house vas again crowded with villagers
and countryfolk who had driven miles
to be present at this murder trial, the
first in go years in this county. Many
brought their lunches and the courthouse
at noon recess took on the appearance OF
a picnic. +" <"
States Attorney Tracy was under cross
examination for an hour and an effort
was made to draw testimony from him re-
garding things he found in searching Miss
Shonio's room on the day her body was
found but the defense apparently OBJ
witness. Mrs. Foster then took the
stand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
SAVINGS TREASURER ARRESTED
Delaware Officer Charged With EmbeZ-
element of 100000.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 17.-Wil-
liam Bush, secretary and treasurer of
the Wilmington Savings Fund society,
was arrested today charged with en-
bezzlement of securities owned by the
society valued at 100000. At a hear
ing before a magistrate he was held in
S1OO,O 900 bonds. The securities alleged
to have been taken by Bush were three
United States treasury certificates of
$500 600 each and 80 81 900 bonds of the
Mobile & Ohio Railway company. Of
icials of the society estimate that about
100000 of the total has been absorbed
by losses in the stock market. The
Savings Fund society, nearly 100 years
old. has sound assets in excess of $16,-
600, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
WEST GUILFORD.

Baptist church, Rev. w. II. Bishop,
pastor. Morning worship at IL; Sunday
school at 1915; evening services at 40.
There will be Christmas exercises in
the church and Il Christmas tree next
Friday evening. Santa Claus will be
present.
School in district Nc. 1 will close Fri
day for the Christmas vacation of one
week. Miss Jene Campbell, the teacher,
will return to her home in Guilford Cen
ter.
Miss Miriam Phelps, Miss Miriam
Nichols and sister, Elizabeth, who are
attending high school in Brattleboro.
will return to their homes Dee. II for
the two-weeks' vacation.
Several from here secured deer this
season. Charles Cox and son, Richard,
each secured one in Dover. The other
lucky hunters were Harold Prouty. Ray
mond Akley, George Watson, Perley
Lynde, Edward Blood and Ernest Thorn
as.
Amethysts and jet are the two most
widely used mourning stones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17

Pageant Given by Students.


A successful and pleasing pageant was
given in Seminary hall Wednesday eve
ming by the students of the high school.
The hall was filled with an interested
audience. The first group of three scenes
were arranged by the students in the
history classes in charge of their teacher,
Mr.. Bachnan, and were given after the
old Pilgrim song, The Breaking Waves
Dashed High, was sung as a chorus. The
hrst represented a scene in the cabin OF
the Mayfiower and the signing of the COM
pact by the Colonists the second the re-
turn of the scouts, retailing the first
meeting with the Indians, and a tableau.
The Spirit of the Pilgrims, a grouping
OF the Colonists with American flags. Red
lights were thrown on this scene.
After a recitation, The First Thanks
giving Day, by Josephine Daigneault, the
second group of scenes were shown by the
agricultural classes under Prof. S. s..
Clark. These showed the bringing of the
cache. of seed corn found buried to Gov
ernor Winthrop, the instruction of the In
dams in regard to planting the seed, etc.
Group three, arranged by the home
economics class under Miss Vera Perkins.
gave a picture of the peaceful home life of
the early settlers.
Group four, a scene in Governor Brad
fords home and the announcement of the
founding of Harvard college, was de-
picted by the Latin classes under their
teacher. Mrs. G. ID. BOyden.
The English classes under Miss Cornell
gave finely acted scenes from Longfellow's
Courtship of Myles Standish. The part
OF Alyles Standish was taken by Harry
Meacham, John Alden by Howard Cutler.
and Priscilla by Miss Caroline Hyde. A
chorus of the school song, Alma Mater,
closed the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
Dramatic and Community Club.

AAu ~OAAAAAAAAAls SAuUs
A meeting was held Monday evening
at the home of DR.. +. L. Osgood for the
purpose of forming a dramatic and COM
munity club in this village. Although
not a large number were present, owing
to the short time of notification, it was
decided to start the ball rolling by elect
ing officers and al executive committee
to present plans at a community meet
To be held later and at which every
citizen Of the neighborhood is urged to
be present.
The officers chosen were: Pres, DR..
l.. j. Parker; vice pres, C. C.. Rob
lnson sec, Il. S. Wheeler; treas. DIR.
+. l.. Osgood executive com, f. III.
Lawrence, r. W. Blood and Mrs. B. r.
Phillips.
The purpose of the community meet
ing, which will be held at the Congrega-
tional Vestry Monday evening. Dec. 81.
Will be to discuss and adopt bylaws and
plans for carrying on such a club, ap-
point various committees for the work.
etc.
The plan of the organization would be
to furnish the stage of the new town
nall, purchase scenery, etc. and to open
the hall on the lower floor as a
ity room for the use of everyone. funds
to cover expenses of these furnishings
to be raised by dramatic entertainments,
suppers, etc, and in other ways to be
decided at the meeting.
The cooperation of all residents is
needed to make n success of the pro-
Ject and the question of the community
room is of much Importance TO all. The
size and arrangement of the new stage
viii, with the proper furnishings, allow
for entertainments of a class which
would draw from the entire valley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
Unusual Killing Of Deer.

Final reports by the local game war
den put the number of deer killed and
reported at this end of the town at 50,
breaking all previous records. A hunter
and trapper of the village states his be-
lief that a large number of these deer
came to the village hills from higher
land IA hills farther north since the
snow came, as deer had not seemed plent-
iful during the fall. BY far the larger
per cent were killed by out-of-town hunt
ers who eamped on their trails until
anything from a 70-pound fawn up was
landed. while man of the farmers who
had been giving the deer free board all
summer ven without. However, the
depredations of the deer in gardens and
grain fields have been so numerous that
little complaint was made against the
thinning out. As the local warden has
been absent from town since the close
of the season it is impossible to give the
complete list of the lucky hunters.
Miss Florence Whitaker is with her
mother for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. A. Eddy was called to Athol.
Mass, this week by the serious illness of
her aunt, Mrs. Holbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bratton of Deer
field. Mass, are visiting at the home of
his brother, John Bratton.
Raymond Philips went Monday to st.
yOhnsbury as a delegate to the state
Grange, and TO visit relatives.
Miss Catherine Plant went Wednesday
to New York. She will stav two months
there and in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Lucy Franklin. who has been at
the home of H. o. Gale, a month. re-
turned to her home Wednesday.
Mr.. Botson of Westmoreland. \. H.
and Walter Parker of putnev were re-
cent guests at Frank Fredericks's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-17
SCOTCH ACTUALLY SEALED.
Bottle of It-Haig and Haig Maybe
Placed i'm Bank Cornerstone.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. IA bottle
of Scotch whiskey today was placed
within the champagne-christened corner
stone of the First National bank of Jer-
sey City of which Governor Edwards
is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
TN NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
| HE A TIERS

offered and refused by Trevor, more
stringent measures were. found nee
essary.
The jealous husband was commits
stoned to safeguard Trevor, but be-
lieving the eX-soldier to be his w1fe's
lover. Solari threatened to kill Trevor
after he had saved him from the
spies.
What happened on that night of
mystery at Trevor's Long Island
home? What was the blood barrier?
Who raised it? Thrilling and myster-
ious is The Blood Barrier" the J.
Stuart Blackton-Pathe feature coming
to the Murrette Theatre Sunday with
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon
starred in the principal roles.
MURRAY.
June Caprice, starring all by herself
in an Albert Capellani product ton for
Pathe, Is a feature attraction at the
Murray Theatre next Monday in a
romantic drama titled, In Walked
Mary"
Mary Ann Hubbard. the heroine of
the story, Is pretty little Southerner
whose sole possessions are faithful
and devoted colored nanny and a
down-at-the-heel cabin on the out
skirts Of the town.
To save her precious charge from be-
coming charity child" Nanny uses
ell her savings for a railroad ticket to
New York. Dick Allison was in the
midst of a gay bachelor party prior to
his marriage to a pretty widow, when
in walked Mary. and reminded him
Of his promise to help her if she were
ever in trouble
Seeking new worlds to conquer, Har-
ry T. Morey has taken to the sea for
the location of THE Sea Rider" which
closes It's run at the Murray theater on
Sunday. The Vitagraph star, with his
stalwart, robust physique, is especial
ly fond OF outdoor life and. so far as
possible. makes his pictures in the
open air. Recently he completed one
picture in the mountains of New Hamp-
shire and two more in the mountains
Of Tennessee and North Carolina. He
decided that he had had enough of
the mountains for the nonce, so now
comes his sea story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

Pioneer association of Union and
Franklin counties, Ind, and Butler
County, o.. 10 be held in Appleton's
Grove, nine miles west OF this village.
on Saturday. July 20. The president
OF the association, Hon. Thomas B.
Barley, today announced that Hon.
Charles J. Orbison, OF Indianapolis,
Ind. will be the principal speaker.
There will be sevral other prominent
speakers, whose names will be an
nounced later. The committees In
charge of the reunion expect to make
this years affair the most notable Of
recent years.
Appointed Student Auditor.
Miss Edith NJ. Auch, Of Chillicothe,
graduate OF Miami university, class
OF 1919, has been appointed auditor of
students organizations funds at the
university. She succeeds Miss Chloe
Edgar, of Wauseon, who resigned to
get married.
Set Transportation Contracts.
The township board Of education
yesterday closed five contracts for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10
Chas. J. Orbisop to Speak
at Oxford Pioneer Picnic;
New Water Plan Proposed

OXFORD, O., July 10.-The village
council is considering novel PROPOSE
ton to relieve the water shortage prob
lem at the water plant Since it will
cost the prohibitive price Of $4,000 to
move the water plant one mile farther
up Four Mile creek, engineers have
suggested that pipes be laid in an old
mill race, and the water piped down
to a reservoir near the water plant.
By using the liberation system it as
claimed that a reserve of water will
always be in readiness for the pumps.
Arrangements are being made with c.
G. Sullenberger, owner of the aban-
doned race, to utilize 1t for municipal
water purposes.
Arrangements are already being
made for the holding Of the thirty
ninth annual reunion and picnic of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

transportation of district school chill
cren from their homes to the Oxford
public schools during the fall and win
ter sessions. Those receiving contracts
were Bruce Singer, Isaac Woodruff,
David Ross, Charles l.. Marshall and
Ralph Ross. Auto trucks are to be
used, and the men will be paid from
1915 to $1,000 4 day according to the
number of pupils carried, and the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

warship to visit Cuba since the forma-l
ton of the republic, arrived in Havana
harbor at TO-: 80 o'clock this morning.
Craft Of very kind containing OFF,
Gals and thousands OF civilians met
the warship outside the harbor, while
countless other thousands lined the
shores and mounted the housetops at
every vantage point. shouting their
"vivas" as the dreadnaught passed in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

lance travelled. Two additional con-
tracts are yet to be made, and if there
are no bidders for these districts, the
school board probably will purchase
trucks and employ drivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-10

SPANISH WARSHIPS IN CUBA.
HAVANA, July 10.-The dread
nought Alfonso XIII, first Spanish
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

CONTINUED on page SIX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Former Preacher
Made Police Head
Starts CIean-Up

Woodburn, Or, Apr. 29.-Fred W.
Snyder former member of the Oregon
Methodist conference and pastor at
Molalla, has been appointed chief OF
police in this city. He was supposed
to take hold of the peace making pro-
gram in Woodburn May 1st, but as the
city was in need Of an officer imme-
diately he commenced work as soon as
his appointment was made. Mr.. Say
der was formerly a member Of the
state police force, and he became Sc
efficient in enforcing the traffic law
on the paved portion Of the Pacific
highway during his term Of office that
it seemed quite natural to act In the
same capacity in Woodburn. His first
duty, 1t is said, was to see that the city
laws are complied with in the matter
of parking cars. His orders in this
matter, however, did not seem to APP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

teal. rou are at liberty 10 uss this
letter any way you desire. George
Kiinker. Lima. ohio. Number 10 is
demanded in equity and rheumatic
conditions, poisoning, -imtoNica-
ton, constipation, indigestion. stoin-
ach, liver and kidney trouble. eczema.
burning and itching skin eruptions.
sores, ulcers, glahdular swellings.
mercurial and lead poisoning. Used
with remarkable success in functions
Al nervous trouble. asthma and dir
ficult breathing. Prepared ~ ]. [.
Mendenhalt Evansville, Ind, 40 years
a druggist S'ilc al seh fefs drug
store. ,adv1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Woodburn Plans
TO Pave Street
To Main Highway

Woodburn, Or, Apr. ga petition
is being circulated, 1t is said, with
view of paving Lincoln and some OH
er prominent streets in the city. Lin
coin street is more than a mile long
and ends with the connection at the
Pacific Highway Some of the prop
erty owners on the street, however,
declare that they will offer a remon-
strance if the improvement is under
taken and it is not certain just how
far the street improvement question
will be carried. If this and the other
streets in the city mentioned are paved
Woodburn will have more hard sur
face streets than any town in the coun-
ty outside of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM.
CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE
NUMBER 4G.GAYE RELIEF

II think Number 40 for the Blood
as a blood purifier has no equal.
When l began to take Number 10 /
was In very poor health. as had
rheumatism, catsrrh. stomach trou-
BILE, lead poisoning and an itch for
which had tried numerous prescrtp-
tions without relief, ! have taken siS
bottles Of Number 10 and an on i
fast road to recovery, | feel that |
owe my life to it as | was run down.
weighing only III pounds, but nov |
weigh las pounds, my usual weight.
l could write more. but this should
be enough to convince the most skep-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Vanderlich Farm
Near Gerpais Sold

Gervais. Or. Apr. 2s.-Joseph r.
Vanderlich's farm located near here.
winch is portion of the Miller estate.
was sold yesterdayto George Andres
who will take possession at once. This
is one Of the best farms in this local
ity and the purchaser consider him
self fortunate in securing the valuable
property.
Sum II. Brown, the fruit king, was
In Portland on business yesterday.
Frank Adelman. who lives just
south of the city limits. is remodeling
his house.
Work in the several berry yards
here has commenced and the industry
is starting out very encouragingly.
The few days of sunshine seemed to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

the proud parents Of big baby girl
born, April 10.
Lenard Fuqua of California was
over and spent Friday afternoon at the
home of S. Manegre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Annual May Day
Fete At Normal
Not To Be Held

Monmouth. April zS.--he normal
students sometime ago voted to give
up their traditional May day res.ivi-
ties this year, owing chiefly 70 the
proximity of the day TO both Junior
and Senior class days Therefore the
only attraction at the CHAPEL on May
day will be a picture show az S;l5.
The picture, however, is an attract
ice one, entitled Heart o. the Hills"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

peal to the business men, according to
reports and committee Of merchants
called upon the mayor and asked for
relief in the traffic reform movement.
Fred intends to clean up the old town
if he continues to hold office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

The scene is laid in Kentucky where
party of land thieves try to steal a
little mountain girls home. With all
the defiance of her clan she stands
guard over her heritage with a gun
and the intruders are frightened away
as they know she shoots to kill. Thru
out, the story is fun of interest and
spirit.
Spring is surely here. evidenced by
the number of people enjoying the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Paul

Hpr. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fe spent the weekend
rs parents near 81.
Isd the ball game Sun
Thomas Osborne and
the weekend with
parents near st. Paul.
fner school got a half
ny Paul to see a show,
!,
spy and four children
ma on April II for a
llh relatives.
jonn B. Manegre are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29
Ito We'd
be Day

E..,,horsbin \, : 10 en-
In - fonr representa-
In y lodr, meeting in
/" ~
p,s,uy
A. I" s,nerintendent of
Z.,n ! hoSinning the
II ..s,aorco or Court
f,.,,,on. Indicate thot
H. sinoo, residences
/
/ .,...o, orocor of
4. so,d his grocerv
"A ,,,.n,oD 81 Grand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

II, .'-rntil a., very
4 : plsce in ores0.
1 sald be purchased
|. vicinity and dur
&D,iasnele changes n;e
In property yaiua. ,i,,,s
I, aad there is 1le lil'le
1 .ow at the former
H. land is Faius0,S ius ~
[.t most any Kind .o o'
4. vall&, Grain
E.l,s are the leading
H. ID are just begin begin,
"a the produc-
here and it is SAID
H. 70 be profitable, able
f'i his country hope
IN some Of the big
4. increased popuia-
Il smaller ranches
EnnIng to clean up a
3 the many people
II way saturday IN
4 Echampoeg to attend
A, n,onument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-29

put new life in the vines and hope IN
the growers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Creel Calls On Wilson:
Mexican Agent Returns
Former Chairman of Public In.
formation Denies His Visit
Has Particular Significance

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. d George
Creel, former chairman Of the Com
mittee on Public Information, was a
luncheon guest to-day at the White
House. He said later that his visit to
the President had no particular signif
icance. He added that he had come to
Washington to finish up some business.
Coincident with the visit of Mr.. Creel,
was the return to-day to the Mexican
Embassy of Roberto V. Pesqueira,
financial agent of the Mexican govern
ment, who was recently advised by Sec
retary of State Colby that recognition
of his government was imminent Pes
guerra accompanied Mr.. Creel on the
latter's recent visit to Mixico City,
where he conferred with President De
La Huerta, President-elect Obregon and
other leaders in the new government.
1t was said at the State Department
that Mr.. Pesqueira, from whom the
next step in the Mexican situation was
expected, had made no engagement to
see either Secretary of State Colby or
Under-Secretary Davis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNT

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
MAX SCHULKIND, Plaintiff. against
MAUDH sCHULKIND. Defendant. &C
TION FOR AN ABSOLUTE ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action. and to
serve copy of your answer on the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service, and In of your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated, New York, October 7th. 1920
SAUL LEVINE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. once and p. o.
Address, 261 Broadway. Borough of
Manhattan. City Of New York.
TO MAUDE SCHULkIND:
The foregoing ummons IS served upon
you by publication pursuant to an ord er
OF Hon. George V. Mullan, dated October
IS. 1920. and filed with the complaint in
the once OF the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court, at the County Court House. in the
City, County and state Of New York
Dated. New York, october IS. 1920.
SAUL LEVINE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Once and P. O.
Address. PSI Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Suites in Apartment on
East and West Side Leased

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased
apartments at 35 East Thirtieth Street,
to Mrs. R. A. Macready; at 1 East
Fiftysixth Street to Isaac E. Rose; at
416 Madison Avenue to Eugene Deuth
and Robert Sanborn; at 94O Park Ave
nue., to Miss M. F. Hllhouse, at 434
Madison Avenue to f. H. Warren, and
at 45O Madison Avenue to Miss Ruth
M. Ferret
Worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
an apartment at 955 Park Avenue to
Gustav Erbe, at 1O3 East Eighty fourth
Street to Norman Ogden Whitehouse
and at 116 East Fifty-third Street to
William A. White e. Sons leased at
144 West Thirteenth Street an apart
ment to Harriet M. Johnson
Gaines. Won Nostrand & Morrison,
Inc. rented apartments at 40 East
Thirty eighth Street to L. P. Yandell,
George Catlin, Mrs. +. L. Morenhout,
Stanley Mortimer jr., Bernard Feuts-
man, Harold Schall and L. w. Waller.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a furnished apartment at 257 West
Eighty-sixth Street, for Paolo Mar
tucci to Bernard A. Jameson and
apartments at 1875 West Fifty
Street to Miss Clarce Barrie and Miss
Marpery TaylOr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bronx Tenements Pass
Into Hands of Investors
Chief Supporters cf Trading in
Flats and Dwellings Above
the Harlem River

Samuel Katzman sold to Morris Wex-
ler the four-story fiat 1470 Webster
Avenue, 1896.
The ., Benenson Realty Company
bought from an estate the three three
family houses 1925 to 1929 Jackson Ave
nue., 18x100 each. Edward Dressler
was the broker.
f. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for Ed
ward F. Cole the dwelling S69 Sheridan
Avenue to Fred Harnisch
Fannie Kazansky sold to Kalmen
Malkin the threestory dwelling 851
Union Avenue, 2Ox1O6.
Charles A. Weber sold for Timothy
Doorley to Morris Fine a plot on the
east side of Wales Avenue, about fifty
feet south of 143d Street, 48x1OO; also
sold for Mrs. Bingham to James G.
Green 344 East 140th Street, a one
family dwelling, 14.8x1O0, and for Mrs.
Lawrence to Mary L. Wilson 346 East
140th Street, three-story dwelling,
147X100