davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

ne Ereppe Ioute iber 0e1 @itetler1;
Gang gu tim binauf flbren. Den
@iganten aber, Der bas 5bIoB be-
rpobnte. oa9te iib BET Mleilter I'M
&nnlpf geraten mil, Serfules. 8eibe
branhen aIS MurfgefnoB Die anf
benz Mnlobooen ~liegen6en Sells
trimmer, mad Inngem Streite bleibt
SerfuIes 5ieger u16 mal55t eitten
ihmeren 9Iod auf ben an 8ooe1.
liegenoen @iganten. Diefer, IN
obnm6dttiigem Grimm, ipeit Gift
uro Cole enpor, obne bod ben alf
Der SpiBe oes eroberten 59lolies
itebenben &eros 0ntntt 5u errei9en,
Dielmebr rirnt Der i9aumenoe
5pruoel mber oie breiten 5tufen Der
Mielentreppe al Sal, gubartige Seas.
faoen biIoeno. 81
@abrenb Der 8au 6ieier Mnlage
notwithstanding f9nen geforoert
mur6e, bereitete Ole Gigllr oes GEL
Sen groBere Shpierigfeiten. Ml,s
einen1 gunoiteinblof, Der unten i'm
Sole it9 fano, plroe lie gebauen;
als tie poMenbet mar, iolte Der
TRANSPORT ponitatten geben,s Der
&oloB aber mar 10 i9per, bob eri
nit Sen primitipen teAmiAen @ilfs-
mitteln ser Set faum gu belpegen
NOR. S9lteBlib gelang eS, i'm auf
Elm Subrmerf gu beben, bod faum
bate iid oieies III 8elpegnng geiebt,
ais Sic Mdlen urter Ser Sat- 5u-
jammenbra9en. Man iab oas Ser
geblihe oieier 8emubungen Elm uno
lieB oas Stanobilo i'm 5an6e lie-
gen, no es nod be1te begrnben 1T.
~ Mn6ere @ege pl1roen geIu6t
uno i9lieBlih Der &~upferidmieoe,
meiiter &uper beauftragt> Die Gigur
IN etn3elnen Seilen gu gieBen. Ole
les gelang ibm Dortrefflid, uno i'm
SATIRE 1717 fonnte Die Sigur oes
Serfules auf tbrer luftigen SoDe
al1fgeiteM tper6en.
Mabe3u 200 Sabre itebt Tie BORT
oben, @interfturme lino oariiber
b%ingebrauit, Ste 9ommerionne bat
iie umipielt, un6 beioe baben Dem
Mart1 aus gr5 elm idilernoes @ee
maro geipebt: bon leu6ten0 griiner
Batina uber5ogen, bebt er ii@ turr-
Mngspon bonn tiefblal1en Simmel
ab un6 lit ntbt minoer i6on, menn
5iebenoe @olfenl9leier i'm umbil=
len, aus benen er oie ma6tigen
@lieoer beberriben6 emporredt.
DrganiI9. mie int Naturgebil6e,
md9it ser unterbau aus benz Wal-
Sc er1por; fetn fades Duh bietet
einen f0itliden @1noblif> peit iiber
Die belfi9en Serge bina11s, Bis gum
Sar3 i'm Morooiten, &bon un6 So
.gelsberg I'M Si6en.
2dngit lit 6te 5dopfu1g ether
Bbantaite gum @abr5ei6en beg
2an6es gemor6en Der @olfsmut1o
aber benennt ben Marn, Der Iber
ieinet1 Bergen br6uen6 un6 idibeno
sic @adt bdlt, nit einem ibm ber-
trauteren Mar1e1: I'M @e6anfen on
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
GinIeit il 9

ssn Sen Sieb5igeriabren itioierte
neben mir am Yolptednifnm Elm
.gelbli9 blaiier Sungling .r1a1tens
ssiiiqonis. Mninngs umIing mid lbn1
gegeniiber cine Art beiliger Sdeu,
6enr er mar aus 5mprna, in met
uer &6antalie felt Sabren Die Vtar-
denltaot i'm @unoerla,10! Dos glu'
ben6e gerlanoen, men11 aud nidt
perionli9 nod Smprna gu tontn1et1,
10 sod einen 8efan1ten BORT gu
baben, ser mir unmittelbare Sd1l'
berungen geben tonne, NOR 10 ob11e
mein 8utun ploBlid erfunt.
Sesn Sen paar 5erneltern 5bulter
an @6ulter erortetten mir 10 aner'
bano @emeiniames ODER @egenlabli-
DIES aus uniern Seimaten, bie 81
rien, bic @orarlberg I'M uno famer
unter a1loerem aub auf Die 4lei1'
beit bon menihli@en 8o6nungen at
fpreden.
Sd er5ablte ibm g%ebeimnispon port
ser bmaIHen S%ausfront Der
8elt, obne ndbere Mngaben, uno
lu6 i'm Elm, am gnbe Ser 5tuoie1'
3eit nit mir gu reiien, bon1it i'd
ibm an Drt uno 5teue meme prab.
,leriI9e 8ebauptung begriin6en TOM
ne. Wie es ober am @noe oes Sc
meters 10 gebt, ser 3ug nod oer
eigenen 9eimat trennte uns ploblt4
NIT Sem iibliden 8eripre6en ~Muf
8ie6erjeben Bel MR." &einer
bon beioen 6adte babel ernitli6 att
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
oas @tud @ei@idte fennen, 6as at
@hlpR In1 Sort iih fniipft.

Dos Stud @el9IDte te111e1, 0aS on
@9loB uno 9arf ii6 fnipft.
8is in 6aS friibe Mtttelalter
ret9t es 5uriid; i'm Sabre 1143 lie.
bette ii9 am lOitabbang 6es So.
btdtsmaloes cine 8riioeridaft on,
Die ausge5ogen nor, I'M cine our
Nie6erlaiiung geeignete Steue 3u
iu@en. Nus Dem 6iiteren I@eitein,
oas tells in md9tigen S9i9ten 3n
Sage itano, tells in 8l0den 3er.
jtreut am 8o6en log, batte ibnen
bier elm meiBer Selsblod entgegen.
geleudtet. Ser @un6erglalbe ibrer
8eit IieB iie 6arin etnen @inf 6eS
&tmrnels erfennen, auf Sen Selien
9rin6eten ite ibr &loiter un6 BE-
11a1nten eS nod ibm: @ccleiia in
Iapi6e albo. (&ir9e auf Dem met
BEN Stein.) @s itan6 unter Dem
.S9uBe 6es gr3bti9ofs bon Main5;
.er beitdtigte Die 5ie6elung als EN-
Muguitiner . Mon6sfloiter.
SSnt 2aufe ser 3eiten uaren ibm
n1an6erlet @anolungen bei6tesen.
IS m,lroe in etn fir Mon@e un6
Monnen gemei1tiameS &loitet nmge-
manoelt, beltan6 aber in 6ieier Sorm
muir fur5e 3eit. 9aS &loiter blieb
.a1u11 6en Monnen anein iberlailen,
:1ie nannten ii9 n0ie Sungfrauen Deg
Sales ser beiltgen Marta beim @et-
7Benitein." Die betlige Sitte itano
IN bobem Mnieben uno par Elm 8l1'
flu9tsort fir Die Srauen Der beiit-
i@en Moelsgeidle@ter Bis CUR Gin
fubrung Ser Reformation nnter
>BbtIipp '1em @roBmutigen i'm Sab
re 1926. Da muBten audi Die Scott
.te11 ibr Mipl b%erlaiien, uno Die ber'
566eten @ebdu6e mur6en bon ben
.2anografen als Sagbi6lob beniibt,
.1ue1,1t file in ben @dl6eru 6es n@in-
terfaiters", pie ser 8erg bon ibre1t
.ae11annt tpur6e, benz e6len @eio-
:berf oblage11. Sod m0gen au9
.tpobl bic Soften Der 1nterbaltung
fit Sic ~tpeitlaufige Mnlage gu BOD
.getpeien fem, man lieb lie nerfaqen,
11n6 Ser @alb begrub iie luter. let
a1em @datten. 8alo par Dos &lo-
iter beri4mun6en nno III boaige
8ergeiienbeit geraten.
M@t3ig Sabre etDa maren oar.
iiber btngegangen, 90 traf 2anograf
Morib ser @elebrte gelegentli6 e.
mes einiamen &tttes 1ta6 benz r@t-
senltein" cine fleine, berfauene &a.
pene, '6ie, epbeuiibertpudert, unter
boben Gi9en peritedt lag. Die TO,
91antti9e Sd0nbeit 6es Srtes uno
feline eroBartig pilSe Mat,1r mob
men BEN 2anografen gefangen, ct
5tieg bonn Bferoe, rabm aus Der
5atte1tai9e ein 8u@, - ct pflegte
1tets einert 8an6 ietner griedii9en
ODER romii9en 2ieblingsi@riftite1er
NIT ii@ 311 fiibrer, ~ ieBte iiid. ME.
ser un6 lag, Big 6te '@onne binter
bie 8erge liant.
Dieier ftille Sag bat nber Die &C.
16ide 6es @eiBeniteins ertibieoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
Am 1rr 6fafhfrhtr nfr mtl-
trlu1ahabr.
2anbaraf aarI BON SeHen fat ben gradt6an trridten laFsn.

Stiue oes 8ergtnaloes feinen Stu,
oien leben f5nnte. SIN Sabre 1906
murbe Der @r1noitein gelegt, oas
5@9Iob beita1o aug etnem Meittel,
bal1 u1b 5nei Seitenflugeln, es mat
bon einetn 2uitgartem NIT Dieleu
Seiden unb ibonen @rottem utnge.
ben. Gin ml1nterer 8ergqiten
ipeiite Sen @orten, .er tpur0e aier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

Sn @ilbelmgbobe iino Matur nno
&unit gu ei1em Mfforo bon rei11fte:r,
Sarmonie unb reitloier 8efrieot-
gn,1g perbunoen, unb io. fem 1T Der
8peiflang geitimmt, 6aB t1l,r 8e1i.
ge Die llntert0ne 6urdfublen uno
6ie @ren3e fu9en 5piiben Gepeie-
,1em unb @etpor6ene1n. go moate
es fommer, 6aB au9 rll1r @enige
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19
Bon arditeft q. ganmeifer.
(aus .Deuti@es g%aterlanb1. Bien)

altber1 begIudt uno idlenoerte BUR.
itig ourd Die er1ister straben, ga
plobIid iprang elm Serr NIT offenen
Mrmen nuf mid 5u. IS mar 81.
iigonis, Der felt 5mei 8oaen bier
mar, um cine Staatsanlteaung 5u
ermirfen uno iid 6esbalb nit Sour
nalijten p~erbrioern mubte. Dieie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

oeIr bnnt9S .l
gagabnno: .A@ Diffen sc, un.
fer Serr Sdatsarm III bod jeitor,
ben, IN 90 modte ID iar al 1er,,e
ibm Die lebtc GQbre crtpeiicnls
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-19

batten mir mobI uande fleine Be
bauiuug, aber feire i9malite Grort
geleben.
Gin Sabr ipdter mar ih auf Der
&eimretie einige Gage nit Der 8e.
iidtigu1tg Ser alien aunititdtten bon
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Grafton Given At
 HixOn Cemeter

The following oration was: given May 8, by Master Alfred Rohannon.
 Mir. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. There is poem, the sentiment of which may be true or false. which says:
 There is no death: an angel Walks OCT our earth with silent
 tread.
 And bears our best loved things,
 away.
 And then, we call them dead. /" Born unto that undving life They leave us but to come again. So ever near us though unseen Their dear immortal spirits
 tread.
 For all this boundless universe is
 life.
 There are no dead,
 Taking the thought of this author to be true, and who shall doubt it. as we are gathered here today. the spirits of those dead are lowering round about US as we distribute our flowers, their angelic voices join us in song and how very near they seem as we repeat Our Father who art in, heaven. Do 1 need U remingled her tears with every mother who has laid her darling babe to rest in Hixon Cemetery who has stood by every father as the hopes of a life time were buried in the grave of his son. whose arms in tender love have encircled every orphan as it look ed Into the open grave or father or mother.
 She marched with us today, past a humble mound unmarked
 Soft drinks cost people of the
  state more in 1920 than did the schools.
 The Model Drug Store at Altus was robbed Monday night. It is estimated that the loss amount ed to $2OO in Jewellery Sl2 in currency anG an automatic pisto'. The garage owned ny Karl Rooms lost some tires and tubing. The Rnrrow Mercantile Co. lost Clothing and small sum of money.
The spectator., 1921-05-17

Mrs. F. B. Milton and Miss Elgin went to Ft. Smith Satur- day.
 Mrs. John Dunn and little niece. Margaret Ellen, went to Ft. Smith Saturday for the day.
 Mrs. ]. K. Smith arrived here Monday. She will be welcomed to Ozark by the members of the Baptist Church and other christ ian denominations.
 Rev. !. K. Smith filled his reg ular appointment at Altus last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer is visiting in F't. Smith today.
 One fellow in town is at such low ebb he can't get close enough to society to be snubbed. Why is it some men can make more money accidentally than others can bv hard labor? Is il because of their brain or just luck?
 Homer Gardner. who is visiting his uncle. J. N. Wiley, and fam fly went to Fort Smith yesterday to arrange to enter a vocat iona school under governmental super vision. MT. Gardner has just been discharged from govern ment hospital rnar Houston. Tex where he has been under tre at ment for tuberculosis which fol- lowed severe case of flu con tracted while stationed at CamI Travis. Tex. and W hich prevent ed him from going to France
 Mrs. Louise Nichols left today for Springfield. Mo where she will visit friends.
 J. N. Wiley m ade a bushes: trip to his farm near Hunt TowI Saturday.
The spectator., 1921-05-17

Miss Claudio Mcclellan of Null berry is visiting Miss Flossie Fay Tompkins.
 Lois Tompkins enjoyed a birth day Iparty on the Court house lawn Thursday evening.
 Mrs. F. K. Stockton and two younger children returned Sat urday from a visit with her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. M. Rearden. at Alma.
 Misses Mary Faust and Grace Moore were guests of Miss Louise Burrow at Altus Sunday. Miss Louise was at home from Cum- berland College at Clarksville to celebrate her birthday.
 Anyone having volumes of Stoddard's Lectures belonging to the school library will please return them at once or notify me.
 J. l.. CART. Prin.
 Judge Stockton has returned to Oklahoma, where he will at- tend normal. He has been re- elected as Superintendent of the schools at Hodgins Okla.. at an increased salary.
 Mesdames Arp and Hardgraves of Denning attended the Glass day. entertainment of the High School Monday evening. Both ladies have daughters in the "a dua.ing class.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
and it may be unnoticed.

and it may be unnoticed.
 refer to the spirit of the young girl who lay so long alone by the roadside, with only the birds to chant the funeral dirge accompanied by the signing winds in the tree.tops.
 How long will this community allow stranger. to ask. where is the first grave made in this cemeterv""
 Should there he anyone in this audience who can guide me to this unmarked grade, will re- verently lay upon it my offering of flowers, as unto the Sepulcher of Him who gave His life for us.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Oak Grove

Sunday, May 22,' is the day fo, decorating the graves at the Green graveyard, near Dowd. The singers from Oak Grove and DOWd are practising the songs to be used during the program.
 A few warm days are helping our gardens and field crops, Most farmers are putting in truck patches, as a scanty crop of fruit makes more vegetables necessary
 Decoration Day at the grave yard near Oak Grove will be memorialized the 9th Sunday in May. It was decided to place it late as we hoped to give all who have loved ones buried there a chance to come. A program will be given in the afternoon. Owing to her serious illness it was thought best to bring Mrs. Umholtz from sSpringdale. Mo. where she and Mir. Umholtz have been living. to Clarksville, where she is with her daughter.
 The wolf hunters were some what disappointed because they failed to get the old pair of wolves last week, but seven pups was quite a capture after all.
 A telephone line has been put in from Mir. w. ]. Hardie's. on the Big Flat. to connect with Roy Barkley's where wall bell gives service around Oak Grove. w. ]. Hardie. Richard Davis and R. V. Fuqua have put in boxes
 MT. Roe Davis, who has had a bad sick spell. is about again.
 Miss Thelma Ruppert and Mrs. Willie Revis made trip to Clarksville recently to see their grandmother. Mrs. Umholtz. who is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Jones gave a party for the young people Saturday night. It was well attended and enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. M. C. Cornett, after a visit at her parents home. re turned to Bushyhead, Okla. She went by the way of Murphy Okla. and will visit a short time with MT. and Mrs. Brendle and also with Mrs. E. Cornett.
The spectator., 1921-05-17

Mrs. A. w. Kidd and children of Austin, Texas, are guests of of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Higgins.
 Charley kindrick arrived here Monday from Eufaula. He is looking after business interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Ermhck were Ft. visitors Saturday.
 Mrs. Tom Hamm and children of Big Heart. Okla ,are guests of Mrs. w. l. Huggins and family.
 Mrs. l.. A. Williams left Sat urday for Vian. Okla. where she will spend week visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Millie Meadows and Mrs. MOllie Hunter and son of Sher- man. Texas. arrived here Friday and will visit their sister. Mrs. ] c. Bridges, and Dr. Bridges.
 Dr. Williams is leaving today for Eufaula. Okla. where he will continue the practice of medicine. His family will remain on the fam until this crop is made and gathered The Dr. has scores of frien ds in this county who regret his going away. He will he missed as a citizen of this community, for he is one of the county's best and a most loyal men.
 Dr. l.. l. Jacobs and family left yesterday for their home at Eufaula. Okla, after a ten-day visit orelatives in this and John- son counties. A large number of friends gathered in at his sis ter, MT. Willey's. Sunday even. ing to visit them before they left.
The spectator., 1921-05-17

Boss" Schmidt, noted ball player, manager. and catcher for the Twins has made history for himself and ball team recently.
 After one of the series of games played at Springfield last week
 Boss and the players were being ''guyed" by player of the Springfield Midgets and it seems patience ceased to be a virture where upon the mighty Boss" and his chief twirler. one Wilson. started in to mop up, the gang, The scene of hors de combat was on ono of the princi. pal streets in front of cigar store. In the melee. one Lloyd. Springfield's short stop. jumped into the fistic arena but Boss soon put him to sleep and at last report he was in peaceful state of coma. After the smoke cleared many skinned heads and smash ed noses were in evidence. Boss" and Wiso !. were arrest ed and ha.!l-d into Poii.e court the following. morning. both liquidating nominal fines. Ft. Smith fans made up the money and reimbursed the players.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Catarrhal Deafness Canno, Be Cured

hy local applications as they cannot reach tn diseased portion ot the sar. There Is only one way Ia eur' catarrhal deai asos ana that is by "spsIt;uttanet remedy tatarrhal ieaIues L. eaue'i hy al in. famed condition us tc ,tNc0as ilntng os the Eustac chian Tuht When this tube is intiamed y"o have n idntliae sounc ~ imperfect hcalia-. aii.t ~hen II h entirely c,os.l, Deafness is tho result, tnless the inilanlms lion can b,i reduced and thts tubs restored to ita pofmai C"Ediiion hearing will he destroyed ioreser Mtny eases 0f deafness are caused by catarrA. Whteh iS an ihnamcl condition of th. mucous sur faevs. Hairs catarrh Cure a.ts thru the blood an the raqeoas surfs..s 1T the osys- tsin
 We Will give On. tat,jrrti naiiass f.r any cnsr ot tstarrhsi i'-sFn' a that caaLa' h.. 'n4.d hy itaifs ''at-fsh nfe. circulars' fiee M i't"sg'sis .sr
 .ssNtN ra ~stN 0
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Meg (by heck)

Well seein as how l haint writ none lately l guess as how ld better try d few items.
 We shore had a good rain last night Come just right to make cotton come up and corn grow, l see most of the fool farmers round here are leaving off their cotton right smart this year. Seems ter me as how they won't have nothing but living this fall.
 Arthur Smith has come in for the summer and says he calcu- lates to stay unt;l in August He has been oil learning these new. fang led ways of making money us old fellows what has been making a liqinp on the old home farm these years n5Ver heard of. He says he has some chickens down to Iussellville worth $l00 fer : of em. Derned if i be- heve 1t. aint no chicken worth that much. Old speckle and dommer are good enough for me and they aint worth moren siX-bits, They lay few eggs once in while and they cost me nothing to speak of.
 There was right smart crowd to the decoration at Lows Creek Sunday. There was so many ortermobiles there a fellar could nt hardly get around for them. l don't see what people want to run around in the things for. soaring the horses thataway. even H A. Smiths folks come down in Arthurs car what he bought with money he got from the government. Beats all how stuck up fellow does get some times when he gets a little mon- ey or little book learning. Brother Edgin preached at Oak Bend school house Sunday Morn- ing. We didn't have no sunday school and likely wont have till them blame decorations is over. The preacher didn't stay for night service. Guess he knowed 1t wouldn't do no good Said he back next month.
 MT. F. |itor can you tel me anything that will get rid of the rats. last saturday night the pesky things got into my chick ems and eight up several of them they are eating up all the feed got and sometimes make SO much nois i caint hardly sleep shore would like to know how to get rid of them
 | Woll thar aint much goin on ani everything is so alfred rot. ten lately get plum discourag- ed when l try to write the news
 Hank the Hermit.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Dear Spectators:

Dear Spectator:
 Hoping this little mans effort may lead to the suitable marking nf the grave of which he speaks. 1 have secured n copy for your paper.
 StronVpr
The spectator., 1921-05-17

A 1920 poll tax.receipt is a nee cssary qualification for voting in the school election this week as in the city elections next spring. This applies alike to men and women
The spectator., 1921-05-17
pr. HuCke|berry

Dr.. Huckelberry will meet patents needing chiropractic treatment at Misses tItIey's home Dr. Grays former office. Friday hours l to 8 D. m.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Operators of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
 IT State St, New York. N Y. Seattle to Yokohama, Kobe. Hong kong. Shanghai. Sinea- pore. and oceAsion4iiy to Manila and Hawaii. Watson Navig ation Go. 26 So. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Ia Havana, pan- anna Canal. Los Angeles. San Francisco. and Hawaii. Munson Steam Ship Line s2 Beaver St. New York New York .e Rio ds Janerio. Montivideo. and Busnos Aires.
 New York and Porto Rico $. $.
 Go.
 II Broadway. New York, N. Y. New York to Porto Rico.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
Free Use of Shipping Board
 Films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture Aims of four reel. free on request of any mayor. postmaster pastor or organi- saAo An interesting edu- esti0nsl picture of ships and the sea. Write for informa- tfon to H. Laus. Director Information Bureau. Room sli. 1919 "Fs' Street. N. W, Washington. D. C.
The spectator., 1921-05-17

Pacific Mail s. 5. Go. 45 Broadway. New York. N. Y. Seattle tO Yok ohama Kobe. Hongkong. Shanghai. Sinsa- pore. Tientsin. and oecHsion- ally to Manila and HH~sii. U. s. Mail S. s. Co.
 Ab Broadway. New York. N. Y. New York to Boulogne and London. New York to Ere. men and Dsn2ig. Emisrant Service to Genoa and Naples. Ward Line
 (New York and Cuba Mail 8. .. CoD Foot of Wall St. New York. N. !.
 New York 10 Havana and Spanish ports - Nigo. La coruna. Ssntsndsr. Gijon. bilbao.
The spectator., 1921-05-17
President Harding says:

We know full we'll we cannot sell where do not buy and cannot sell successfully sthers do carry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
YALE EXPELS EIGHT
ON CRIBBING CHARGE
Thirteen Other Sheffield
School Sophomores Also
on Probation.
HONOR SYSTEM VIOLATED
Student Committee Recon-
mends Action Affecting En-
tire Class in One Subject.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. May 14.-Eight sopho-
mores have been expelled from the
Sheffield Scientific School at Yale for
violation of the honor system. and thir-
teen members of the same class have
been placed on probation for failure to
uphold the honor system, it was an
nounced to-day at the university.
The ttwenty-cne men constitute an en-
tire class in one subject in the Scien-
tifle School and the violation of the
honor system occurred al recent ex-
animation at which the eight men
expelled are alleged to have "cribbed.'
while the remaining thirteen failed to
report the dishonesty of their class
rates as provided for the honor sys-
tenn.
The names of the twenty-one men were
not made public. but some are said to be
prominent in the affairs of their class
and in athletics. The penalties were
decided upon by the faculty discipline
committee upon the recommendation of
the student discipline committee, the ac-
tion by the students in asking for such
drastic punishment being pointed out as
showing the determination of the student
body to uphold their end in enforcing the
provisions of the honor system.
The expulsion and probationary
sentences created sensation on
the campus to-day. for 1t is said
to be the most sweeping action ever
taken in the enforcement of the honor
system. The last man to be expelled for
violation of the system was Ellis. a crew
man, who was sent home from Yale
last December.
The honor system has been in effect
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
DETECTIVE RECALLED
AT ANDRUS'S TRIAl
Contradicts Former Test
n1ony; Aids Defendant.

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yosk HERA
BALLsToN SPA, May 14.-At to-da.
trial of District Attorney Charles
Andrus. who is charged with neglect
duty. Detective George Mason of t
Saratoga Springs police force, was
called to the witness stand by the Sta
He could not state positively that he re
cgnized the voice of Mr.. Andrus VIII
he answered the telephone In Forme
gambling house on the night of the re
in 1919.
Wyman S. Bascom. special Attornf
General, produced transcript of Dett
tive Mason's testimony in two form
trials in which he said that he reed
nzed Andrus's voice on the other q
of the telephone.
II think / answered that way,
what | said at this trial Is what
want understood" the witness decla1
Cornelius F'ellowes, mentioned sevd
times in connection with the For5
place, was indicted in connection VI
gambling at the Arrowhead Inn and I
arraigned before Justice Borst
Wednesday night, when he pleai
guilty and paid fine of $500 This
came known this morning when Cod
Clerk John Il. Hennessy testified
garding disposal Of indictments.