davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-01-08
suDlcrAL NOTICE

JUDICIAL NOTICE.
District Court for the Parish Of
S Senee ef Louisiana.-William A.
S<s.z yefsus Chandler c. Gutenberg,
Affor1ey-No. 12a531, Division c.
= ~ Judgment: This cause came
~ = be heard, upon petitioner
~ - fer change Of name. Present:
65~S VSe!nor. Attorney for Petitioner
r. ~ y Lu1enberg, District Attorney
S,r1sa Il Orleans, representing the
Lo9istapa. when after hearing
es1denee and counsel, the Court
& re opinion that petitioner is en-
re RELIEF prayed FOR, and for the
~ osy orally assigned, Il Is or
,dged and decred, that there be
-ss nefein authorizing William A.
= T peeltioner, to change his name
~ ~ ~ a Nachary. which shall be the
a -. nHfui name Of said petitioner
elsf the publication Of this
= the manner required by law.
= - sendered. read and signed in
r. tAs 4th day Of December,
w, - =. K. SKINNER. Judge.
saIsaABER. Deputy Clerk.
The herald., 1920-01-08

FELIX BORNE. JR., Mill. Plantation and
Supplies. Paints and Oils GIL
'i' Patterson Street Phone AlG:ers s9s
The herald., 1920-01-08

= - nCIAL NOTICE
I y - lneGbtcd to the Estate NJ
= Peter Rupp.
: ~ 1 notified, according to
~ - lministratrix OF the Sue
L - 49, kupp, am about 70 file
- - nS and IL becomes neces-
~ NE In court all unpaid ac-
~ ~ names OF the various
~ are requested to call ON
! ~ z. Platt, attorney Mt law
1&S 49, cunts as may be due by
~ o. Peter Rupp, within
sraER R. MANENT.
succ. Of Peter Rupp.
The herald., 1920-01-08

nATTERY.
What DO you
consider the most
delicate form OF
nattsry?
Telling Q mar.
Red m . n he
doesn't leok Il
The herald., 1920-01-08

. =. No. x,s'.;ss GO g 49, ~
p. Veal and Mustss. 7fresA osss ssy sas
4 y. q cAfANESkk PWA
The herald., 1920-01-08

SWEDISH massage. eucalyptus and salt
Magazine ST. =, ;.
The herald., 1920-01-08

SWEDISH body massage siven nv oo,o,.a
masseuse, diploma. Professor Yhneii'.
Sehooi, home or residence. 6o Dryades,
MAN So
The herald., 1920-01-08

YOU need girls or women" he -
sagely. "Some one 70 keep you com
pany. / know. two mighty nice girls
from my state who are studying here.
They might come, and I'll talk to q lot
of the fellows, too, and I've got an
aunt In town. who's been living at a
hotel, and she can't bear II. Maybe
she'd come"
The herald., 1920-01-08

Mrs; Meivina Newman. ~ Dryades Street,
New orleans, La. Graduate of "Poro" Col.
Iege. Guarantee Growth of Hair "Poro"
Treatment. Scalp Treatment Speciality.
A"s'ueuons given. 27-0
The herald., 1920-01-08

w. p. sALArHR, DEALER IN HAnuY
an Fancy Groceries, Fine Wines and LIZ
ours. Corner Bouny and Eveiina Sss-'
Alters. La
The herald., 1920-01-08
Beauty Parlors

Mrs; Lette ,Deboise. Poro Scalp Treatment
ana Hair Culture. Advice or instructions
we will call. l0l4 Dryades St.
go.
The herald., 1920-01-08

M ICYU.ES-"The cheapest and only ex.
ny elusive Bicycle House South. BE.
TAT & SON. Agents for the best makes
q Columbia: Grown Iyer Johnson. Phons
Claiborne Car.-Spend u cents and save
Dney. tSk
The herald., 1920-01-08

sleARlNG Z coxPANy. tEss.S,ishes 80
ms and Tents, theatrical Wofk Specially
enmberland Phone. Mann 5oBl: Corner -
si and Tehoupitoulss Sta. New ossesna
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

prizes were awarded potatoes grown
by A R. Wells; cabbage by Mrs. N.
Wilson; and white cards. or third
prize to Flanders, Jr. on squash; @.
F. Lodge on apples; j. R Farrant on
carrots; A. r. Wells on potatoes and
squash.
Miss Beulah Jones and Mrs. Ar
thur Flanders were judges of canned
goods and awarded blue cards on
canned chicken to Mrs. Neul Wilson /;
canned peaches to Mrs. A. 7. Lori
mr.; canned beans to Mrs. A. I.
Lorimer; raspberries to Mrs. Will
Buck; peas to Mrs. c. w. Richmond !;
tomatoes to Mrs. Lodge; peaches to
Mrs. Buck; also plums, picked beets
and blackberries to Mrs. Will Buck;
sweet pickles to Mrs. G. w. Richmond
and Strawberries to Mrs. A. T. Lori
mer
Cranberries grown on the Billings
farm recently purchased by j. L.
Gardner were on exhibit and re-
ceived blue card. Beans canned by
Mrs. Lorimer and mince meat by
Mrs. Buck, also corn by Mrs. G. w.
Richmond were blue card winners.
A full blood Rhode Island Red
rooster On exhibit by Mrs. Neul Will
son being the only live exhibit was
mascot of the occasion and after the
festivities was ratified off by z. F.
Humphrey, the lucky winner not yet
announced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
What Shall I Give?

Why give something perishable for
a Christmas present, that can last at
most but an hour, or day or week,
when the imperishable is under your
hand? And if, among these imper-
ishables, you choose the Youths Com
panion, your gift has this special
quality: the newness of the gift, its
freshness, is not at once exhausted.
A jewel, a picture, or piece of at
tire affords no surprises after the
first inspection, but The Youths Com
panion brings unsupported delights
and untasted sources of pleasure and
happiness with every succeeding
weekly number.
And everyone in the family, OF
every age will see to it that the good
things are shared.
The 50 issues of 1921 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1921.
p All the remaining issues of 1920
3. The Home Companion Calendar
! for 1921.
! All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921. Th'
monthly authority on fashions, 81 81
a year. Both publications, only So. 30
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, & st. Paul st.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at thi
/ Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Newport Grange Fair.

The Grange fair held in the din
ing rooms of the Odd Fellows hall
on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing was exceedingly well carried out
and the committees In charge de-
serve a great amount of credit. 1t
does seem a pity when such pains
have been taken to make a success of
a thing that there is not a large
crowd In attendance to appreciate the
labor expended.
The large rooms were artistically
decorated with the Grange colors.
A beautiful star of Bethlehem hung
from the Center ceiling and festoons
of Halloween colored paper draped the
walls and hung from the ceiling. The
large tables, loaded with exhibits
We're also covered with decorated
crepe paper In artistic coloring.
In the center of the room the
large table was loaded with food,
bread, pies, cakes, cookies and dough-
nuts, brown bread and jars of
strained honey from the Wilson farm
which were sold by Mrs. A. E. Lori
mer. AT the right an exhibit of veg
etables and canned goods extended
the entire length of the room and
comprised every vegetable and fruit
from raspberries, the likes of which
are still growing In abundance in
John Farrant's garden, to wonder
berries and freak squashes. These
were so gouped as to attract the eye
and could easily have delighted the
palate. G.. w. Richmond and E. l..
Richard were in charge of this ex-
hiblt. Across the corner was dis
played homemade candies of all
kinds, the sale of which was Conduct
ed by Mrs. c. w. Richmond,
At the extreme end of the room was
the Memphremagog Willing Work
ers exhibit of canned goods and
fancy work In charge of the club
members with Mrs. W. B. Heyer as
sistant. The motto of the club, a
four leaf clover with an H on each
petal, hung behind the table. One
II stands for Head to think with,
a second III for Heart to feel with.
the third for Hand to work with and
a fourth for Health, to be happy
with, and all together bringing
achievement. These were the
same exhibits that delegation of
three girls and Mrs. Heyer dis
played at the Springfield, Mass,
fair.
The table across the left end Of the
room was resplendent with fancy
''O--A ~SAAt OCu SP1Ce10c,
tops, waists, centerpieces, yokes and
towels, which might do justice to any
county fair These were in charge of
Mrs. Vera Shaw and Mrs. w. B.
Heyer.
During the evening ice cream
cones, coffee and doughnuts were
sold by Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Lawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Magoon and
was well patronized.
Blue cards served instead of blue
ribbons fer prizes and the judges on
vegetables were, L. F. Kay, z. B..
Bowley and Henry Bowley. They
awarded blue cards to the following
exhibits: Squash, Dwight Squires |;
squash, c. W. Richmond; cocoanut
squash, Mrs. E. NJ. Miller; squash.
A. r. Wells; apples, Mrs. w. B. Hey
er; apples, G. w. Richmond; apples.
A. Il. Lorimer- Red cards as second
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
COUNTY RED CROSS RALLY
CONTINUED from Page one)
received from branches .

received from branches $50. Ia
Letters written, about ...4. 500
Summary of Production reports:
Knitting: children's stockings, 90
pairs; mems socks, 144 pairs; bows
sweaters, sc; women's shawls, g.:
mems wristlets, pair; mems muffiers,
3. Children's mittens, 4 pairs. Gar
ments: girls skirts, 10; girls under
skirts, %; girls chemises, so; wom-
ems chemises. so; boys blouse suits,
30; pajamas, SO pairs; infants layetts,
10. Most of this work was for French
and Belgian refugees.
Through the Home Service and
Civilian Relief department, of which
Mrs. w. w. Reirden is the chairman,
the ex-service men have been cared
for when needing medical treatment
or government help.
Fifteen hundred letters have been
sent out on various matters.
A number of suffering children
have been sent to the hospital for
medical treatment and the bills d.
vided with the Children's Aid society
of Vermont, and the State Board of
Charities and Correction.
Most of the branches are beginning
to follow up medical inspection in the
schools and will, either during the
coming year employ a school nurse, or
in some other way care for those
children needing medical attention, or
requiring the services of either ocu-
list or dentist. Barton and Newport
already have school nurses who are
doing efficient service along this line
Respectfully submitted,
Charles r. Kelley, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
Booze Seizures

Herbert A. Rice Deputy collector
in charge of the customs office at
Derby Line, made big haul TUESDAY
nioht when a new Cadillac sedan was
seized. This car was made with a
special body and found to con-
tain liquors of considerable amount.
During the evening this car re-
ported at the customs office and at
this time nothing was found IN the
car. Later Collector Rice discovered
a stock of goods being taken on this
car which was transferred from an
other auto. In his attempt to get both
cars and the guilty parties, ne oelng
alone at the time, the one who evi-
IDENTIFY brought the goods across the
line escaped. In the car at the time
of the seizure was made were two
men and two women. The men gave
their names as G. Couture and u.
Odesrochers of Manchester, N. ID.
There was found in the car cases
or hard liquors. besides quantity OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

One of the largest seizures of
struggled liquors that has taken place
In Northern Vermont for some time
was pulled off Friday forenoon, by A.
c. Clark, Deputy Collector of U. 5.
Customs. The. taking into custody of
three men and the Selling of two val
liable autos and upwards OF 60O
quarts of Canadian liquors by one Of
ficer is worthy of special mention.
1t was early Friday morning that
a creepy feeling came over the officials
at the u. S. Customs office in the Fed
eral building. that something was
GOING wrong on some of the back
roads around Newport, and a hunt
was quickly instituted. Two autos
were secured, one of them was from
the LePlant garage with Deputy Col
lector, Carroll Davis, the other car
driven by l.. w. Herman with Dep
uty Collector A, G. Clark.
People along the wayside were
amazed as these cars dashed over the
hills and through the towns of Cow
entry, Albany, Irasburg and Glover
in the chase that resulted in the cap
ture of these smugglers.
When the Herman car arrived In
Coventry it was discovered the par
ties wanted were only about 10 min
utes ahead of them. On they dashed
! to Irasburg and to Albany, but just
| before they rachel Albany they over
| took the cars wanted and soon after
seized One of the cars was a Willis
Knight and the other Stevens
| Duryea, both large powerful cars and
| lust how one officer following would
| be able to make such capture was
| hard to solve, but Herman, who was
at the wheel had steady hand and at
the first point in the highway offered
he shot by these big cars and proceed
/ ed towards Albany. The passing by
of these cars did not arouse the sus-
picion of the snIugglers. The custom
! officers proceeded to Albany village
and when opposite the Wingett black
smith shop Herman swung MS car
! across the road and himself and Of
I ficer Clark alighted in time to remind
\ the occupants of the Willis-knight car
! their game was up.
| Just a short distant back from where
/ Officer Clark seized the first car was
\ a branch road and evidently the driver
I of the Stevens-Duryea, thought some
thing was wrong when he saw the car
ahead stopped, and he made a quick
! turn and shot into the other road.
I Clark run the first car together with
4 the occupants into the Wingett shop
L and placed them in charge of the men
4 gathered there. while he continued on
I after the other car. After proceed
\ ing a short distance the auto came to
a fork in the road, one of these roads
was very soft. the other was dry, but
led up a hill on which the driver OF
the Duryea stalled his engine, and
gave up the chase. Had he gone far
Their the car would have come to a pair
of bars in a pasture fence.
Customs Officer Clark called to his
assistance, second constable, A. s
Mills of Albany, to accompany one o1
the cars back to Newport and he took
! the other in charge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03
/ beer and light wines, amounting ir

beer and light wines, amounting in
all to about rs quarts.
The party showed evidence of
wealth as the car, which was new and
only had been driven about 200 miles,
is valued at $4,000. The parties were
brought to Newport and kept In jail
until Wednesday noon. Owing to the
absence of United States Commission
er Walter Fl. Cleary, they were taken
to ST. Johnsbury, Wednesday noon, In
charge of United States Marshal
Roy Skinner, where they appeared
before United States Commissioner
Harry Blodgett, and were held under
$500 bonds each, to appears at the
next session of the United States
Court.
The women were placed under $1OC
bonds each, as witnesses. Cash bal
was furnished.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

Annual report of the treasurer of
Orleans County Chapter, American
Red Cross, from October 18th, 1919,
to October 18th, 1920.
The fiscal year began July 1, 1919,
and closed June 80, 1920, and the
that time by Earl Brown of the New
pot National Bank and found to be
correct.
For the fiscal year:
Chapter account:
Total receipts ............ $4656.25
Total disbursements $1,000. 4016.8l
Balance for the year $500. 639.44
Balance from year before :. 364.76
Total balance ............ 1004.2U
Home Service and Civilian Relief
fund:
Total receipts ............... 90
Balance from last year 49,. 616.6U
Total disbursements 321.86
294.e3
Both accounts:
Total receipts with balances s5637. so
Total disbursements 1000. 433S.67
Grand balance ........ .S1298. S3
From end of fiscal year, June 80,
to October Is, 1920:
1sSSCipCS ? Loo
Balance 1925. 83
s13O0.71
Disbursements ...........$ 417.29
Present balance ..........S 49,. 42
The receipts were as follows:
For the fiscal year:
From annual memberships Spill. 80
Third roll call money ..... 10000
Magazine subscriptions . $500
Supplies sold ....... 1868
Refunds from Div. office -. 1906
Funds from disbanded branches 498. "a
Total ...-.... $4656.25
Since end of fiscal year to October
Is:
Interest on money in Savings
Bank ..-...... 1.SS
The disbursements We're as follows:
For chapter expenses, salaries,
postage, telephone and Incl
Div. Office for magazines 49,. 42.75
Div. office for annual members 1O64.5O
New Eng. Div. Supplies bought 69.12
New Eng. Div. roll call money 400 90
Refund to branches on members 768.80
S4O16.81
Since fiscal year closed:
Chapter expenses ......... 1919
frlnIlng 1893
Div. Office supplies ... 1886
Mileage to hospital .... 1919
soldiers insurance $50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

Hospital bills for children ;. 1877
Fair rest booth at Barton ;. 800
Moving picture reels $3.50. 1900
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-03

Every motor highway
and by,pay fEr0f. ghoisf
picturesque Netv Eng
land and NeW York is q
part of the long "SOcOr1y
Tr0iI".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
ANGRY W0MEN GATHER IN PARK
 TO MOB MAN

Scenes approaching those of a lynching were enacted in Oak street this morning, when Giacoma Chrisa- puma, of 7461s Oak street, who was arrested by Officers Ma1oney and Zen der, was taken to several houses to be identified by the mothers of a number of little girls whom the man is claimed to have bothered.
 A small mob of angry women gath cred in Lafayette park, and for few moments threatened Chrisapuna with broomsticks, clubs and stones. The officers, who are m em bers of the ''vice squad," sent in a hurry call for the police patrol, and the prisoner was hustled to headquarters before the frate mothers could injure him.
 It is alleged that the man has been annoying a number of little girls in the park, and his arrest followed numerous complaints which have been made by the children's parents Chrisapuna is now being held under S1,000 bonds on charges of breach of the peace, for trial in the city court tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
POLICE TRANSFERS
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Bridgeport police commissioners at the regular meeting scheduled for Thursday night, will take up only the matter of the personnel changes which are scheduled for that date. Among these Is the assignment of four new lieutenants. Sergeant John J. Flynn will probably begin his du- tfesias lieutenant in the Fourth pre- cinct. He is now on duty in the Second, Sergeant Alpheus Golden xytl undoubtedly remain in the Third
 pr.ctnct after his promotion goes into | eject, and Sergeants Daniel Poland aud Joseph P. Coughlin are scheduled 1t, continue in the First precinct { with the grade of lieutenant.
 Rumors as to further retirements scheduled for Thursday night are thick at the present ime, but those who are said to be on the inside claim that no retirements are being contemplated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
BUY LONG FRONTIN
 HARBOR
George B. Clark and Wilbur Shaughnessy New Owners of liar bor Front Tract-May Be Used As a Terminal for New Line of Steamers.

With the purchase by Senator George B. Clark and William Shaugh- messy of the large tract of land on the waterfront between East Main and Pembroke streets the stories of a new line of boats between this city and New York have been revived.
 This purchase is the largest trans action in waterfront real estate that has taken place in this city for a. num- Der of years. The poperty purchased comprises the Morris property with about 700 feet frontage on East Main steet and the property of the Lewis Oyster company.
 - It includes the entire rbloclz bounded by East Main, Pembroke, Pierpont streets and the waterfront with the exception of three houses on Pier pont street.
 It is believed that the purchasers have taken 1t over for terminal for the new line of steamboats
 When questioned Senator Clark would not state the purpose for which he had acquired the property and would neither affirm nor deny that it was for terminal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
GIRL IN
 MURDER CASE

Chicago, July 12-A theory that Carl Wanderer shot and killed his wife and a hired "robber'' because of his interest in a 16 year old girl was investigated today by the police.
 Confronted with the girl in his cell, Wandered for the first time since his arrest lost composure momentari1y but firmly denied she had had any influence on his desire to be free. In one of his statements to the police he had said he shot his wife he could return to the Army and be free from the care of his wife and the baby they expected next month.
 The girl, Julia Schmitt, told the police she had known Wanderer some time and had gone to an amusement park with him several times but did not know he was married. She was not held as the police were Iconvinc- ed she had no knowledge of the mur- der plot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
HAS
 FIRST AUTO CRASH
Especial to The Times.)

Stratford, July 12 - Yesterday af- ternoon marked the first serious acciS dent that has taken place in town during the summer months. A Buick touring car and a motorcycle side car col1ided on North Main street near Peck's Mill bridge. The touring car which was driven by Nathan Weisner of 2560 Grand avenue, New York City was going north on Main street just in the rear of a Derby trolley which was just leaving the road to cross the bridge when the motorcycle coming up the hill crashed into the side of the car, throwing the driver off of the motorcycle, injuring him slightly about the legs. Emil Peterson of 1101 East Main street, Bridgeport, passenger in the side car, was se- verely injured about the chest and was rushed to the Bridgeport hospital in the Stratford ambulance, where it Is thought he has internal injuries. None of the six passengers in the touring car were injured. The motor cycle was completely demolished and the touring car was slightly damaged. According to witnesses the touring car was driven across the road block ing the path of the oncoming motor cycle which crashed into the car with considerable force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
B MANUFACTURERS MAY TAKE APPEAL

Official notice that the claims of the 33 Bridgeport manufacturers for reimbursement to meet the added ex- pense of increases in wages granted to war workers in this city during the war had been turned down by the National War Labor board was re- ceived by Attorney George $. Hawley this morning.
 MT. Hawley stated this morning that a meeting of the manufacturers interested would be called in few days to determine whether or not the claims would be taken up in an ap- peal to the U. s. Supreme Court of Claims. MT. Hawley also stated that he did not know the exact amount of the claims that had been sub ,nitted but that they ran up into the millions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-12
HYSTERICS MAKE IT NECESSARY TO
 SUSPEND COURT

Because of the hysterical condition of Mrs. Abraham Albert Scholl, while on the witness stand this morning, in a hearing, Judge John w. Banks found it necessary to suspend the court for several minutes. Mrs Scholl is making an effort to obtain the custody also support for her two children, who were taken from her home at Atlantic City several months ago by her husband and brought to New Haven.
 A divorce suit brought by MT. Scholl Is pending in the superior court of New Haven. The children are Milton aged ', and Sophie, aged 5, both of whom were placed in the Jewish Home for Children, New Haven, last March.
 Aff1ntties are named by both the husband and wife. The domestic re- lations since their marriage ten years ago in Russia, seem to be far from happy. After leaving Russia they re- sided in New Haven for nine years, and last year went to Atlantic City. N. J., to live where difficulties be- came more pronounced.
 Mrs. Scholl. who is working in a laundry in Atlantic City. claims she is capable of caring for the children, and witnesse swere brought from New Haven to testify as to her character. MT. Schou Is employed by the New Haven Clock Company.