davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
MARRIED One WEEK
HELD FOR FORGERY
Charged With Raising Checks
Which We're Spent on His
Honeymoon Trip.
az The AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-Afrs Wal
ter Krout, whose husband OF one week
is under arrest here charged with
forgery declared tonight that she
would stand by him in his fight for
freedom. According to the police,
Krout has confessed that he passed
the bogus checks to raise funds for
his honeymoon trip.
The prisoner described, the author
tiles said. the manner in which he
had raised a $40 check one calling for
the payment of $S.01o, adding that. the
raising of checks was so simple as to
offer an irresistible temptation. Krout
had been employed, according to his
story, by the Check Protectograph
Company, of Richmond. va. His
bride was daughter of a prominent
business man In Rome. Ga, the police
were informed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Eirst Mamorial sem,ioas.

HOwDEN, England, Aug. 31.-In
the ancient church of st. Peters here,
the first Of a series of memorial serv-
Ices to be held in Yorkshire for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
Bride Member of Wealthy Family.

ROME Ga, Aug. 31-Wa1ter c..
Krout, detained in Washington today,
and Mrs. Carrie Lee Thornton. noted
beauty, were married here on August
II. Friends were told that they were
going to Canada on their honeymoon
trip. The bride is a member of a
wealthy family. She has been di-
vorced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-01
s, Weather peport.

fla sept. !, 1921.
Sunrise ...R5.2s am.
Sunset -..-..6.1Z p. m.
MOonrise ..A.48 am.
Moonse9 -. .5:4g pm.
Next phase Of the
moon, N e " Moon,
Sept. 1st.
High tide $40 am.
Low tide ....7:.4f pm.
Yesterdays Weather;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

an advance Of forty cents IN the whole
sale price this year. Dealers of Ham
mond have added only thlrty-dve cents
to their prices for this grade Of coal.
According to the rule now IN force hard
coal prices advance twenty-five cents
each month. There is another great
advantage In buying hard coal early in
addition to the money saving. As the
rush increases later the quality Of hard
coal WIFI deteriorate because there is
not enough time for II to be properly
picked over at the mines. The purch-
aser gets a larger percentage Of stone
and slate in addition to paying the
higher rate.
Coal dealers are keeping their storage
bins stacked to the limit because OF
advancing prices and because Of the
shortage which they fear VIII be felt
when the rush sets in. The condition
is working a hardship on them because
It will be necessary to hire extra teams
to meet the increased demand whereas
their own teams are now standing IN the
stables.
Those IN close touch with the sit
uation predict a shortage as acute as
10 winters Of the war period Little
coal is moving on the railroads now
and when the northwestern and west
ern grain crops start 10 move in the
fan il Will be impossible for the rail-
roads TO give coal the attention which
it Will need then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

the food sufferers Of Pueblo, Col. IN
accordance with the request contained
in the message. a meeting of the as
s~ociation has been called for $50 to-
morrow morning for the purpose OF
making plans for q campaign TO raise
the fund. The telegram further stated
that the funds received would be turn
ed over TO the red cross. The meeting
wgI1 be held in the rooms Of the
Northern States Life Insurance com
pany in the Citizens Bank building.
and all members of the association are
earnestly urged to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
TO ORGANIZE
NEW CHURCH

First meeting of the Presbyterian
people looking toward h organiza-
ton Of a church in the Hammond
Robertsdale vicinity will be held in
the Hungarian Reformed Church, IN
diana avenue and Euclid on Sunday
evening. june i, at 8 o'clock. All
interested parties are cordially fnvit-
ed to take part in this meeting. Every
Sunday evening from this time on a
service is planned at the same place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
INSURANCE MET
TO AID IN BELIEF

A telegram has been received by the
Lake county branch OF the National
Life Insurance Underwriters associa-
ton. informing them hat a relief fund
is being raised throughout the III
try by chapters of h organization for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
Nests ln the park.

Prairie-owls select the deserted
burrows Of the ~praiHe-dogs Chin
ney swifts construct their nests far
down in dark sooty chimneyS a y
the American Forestry Magazine,
while ~woodpeckers constitute other
familiar examples OF this. as do a
vast host of other species Of birds
eli over the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
CuICAGo ~ sToCK

HoGs-Reecipts. 27.ooos market. 10
@15o higheri bulk. $s.1o9s.So; Top,
$s,35.
CATTLE-Reecipts. 5.0ooI market
steady, Beef steers-Choice and
prime ss.50g925; medium and good.
s7.75 QS.503 light weight, $6,7597.76;
good and choice, ss.2599.25. Common
and medium. s6.508825.
SHEEP-Recelpts. 1o,oooi market.
weak TO csc lower, Lambs ga lbs.
DOWN. $4,000 11.755 lambs, (s5 lbs.
up). ss.0o9115o. CulIs ard common,
$5.509s.oo; spring lambs, $1o25q12s5'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

sPandects'' Is derived from the
Greek and means "all-containing. The
Pandects of Justinian is a collection
Of Roman civil law, made by the en-
peror Justinian in the Sixth century,
containing legal decisions Of judy
ments, to which the emperor gave the
force and authority of h law. This
compilation Of so books IS the most
important Of the body Of the Roman
civil law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
A Clean Sweep

The first FIVE miles were covered at a terrific pace,
the electric timer recording 3 minutes, Is :48 Sec
onds, a speed Of 81 miles an hour.
From there on the Paige came roaring over the Of
fcials wire with clook-like regularity that ate M
the miles greedily.. twenty-five, thirty, fifty min
utes went by and there was no noticeable slackening
of speed.
When the Paige thundered across the tape at the
end Of the Tooth mile the feat had been accomp-
lshed.
In the most consistent performance ever recorded
the records had fallen. The FIVE, ten, twenty,
twenty-five, fifty, seventy-fve, 100 mile and One
Hour records had been beaten in every instance by q
handsome margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had covered
the full century in one hour, 6 minutes and 1926
seconds or SO miles, 1910 yards in 60 minutes
which is just $50 yards less than 80 miles. The
former hour record was SO miles.
And now for a brief review of 1856" history.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

The Paige triumph is now complete.
From 5 to 100 miles, all worlds official speed records
for a stock chassis were captured by the Paige
"6-66o Daytona Model at the Uniontown, Pa, track
May 18th, 1921.
Following a worlds stock chassis record made Janu-
airy 21st, when the Paige 1855" Daytona model
covered a measured mile in 1901 seconds, the
Uniontown performance caps the climax to a long
series Of amazing records.
Paige, thus, has made a clean sweep and stands to-
day the unohallenged master of power and speed
the supreme and unique example among ~utomotiv
products for heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile REGARD fell in January, Paige determ-
med to make the record complete. With the Of
foials of the A. A. A. racing board in charge, the
track at Uniontown, Pa, was selected and Milford
driving a Daytona 1856" stock chassis was of to
shatter records that had remained unassailable since
July 28th, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
He AeeomplIshes THINGS.

1t is usually the fellow who doesn't
know any better who does the thing
that can't be done. You see, the
poor fellow doesn't know it can't be
done and so he goes ahead aud does
it-ExchalCe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
Speed -Endurance

When a Paige $3.50 stock chassis made the fastest
official time Of the season for the Pixies Peak climb
some idea Of its amazing power and stamina was re-
vealed under unusual circumstances.
When on January 21st the Paige $3.50 Daytona
model Travelled at a rate of 102. s miles an hour, thus
setting an official worlds stock chassis record for a
mile, the feetness Of the 1856" was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the coun-
try 100 new local hill climbing records were made,
the power Of the Paige 1856" became a country
wide sensation.
Now with these new records from 5 to 100 miles
made without a stop, Paige has incontestably es-
tabhshed its supreme powers Of endurance, as well
as Of speed. There could be no feat that answered
all questions Of supremacy with greater fnality.
The lesson 10 the car owner is obvious. Nc matter
what price he may be willing to pay he can find no
car on the market today that offers him more than
the Paige 1856" The record IS complete, and the
Paige stands as the undisputed leader Of all Aner7-
can sporting cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

Phrenologist-"Your son has q pro-
nounced mathematical bump" Tho
son-"That's where papa hit me for
being at the bottom Of the arithmetic
class. '-American Legion Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

and time. Rev. A. r. Van Fossen,
Presbyterian pastor for the Logans-
port Presbytery. VIII preach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

northern white. 75Gsoc; new Louisl-
ana Triumphs. $500 Spauldings. S2.4o;
Virginia Cobblers. s4.s5Q5.o0 per Dbl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
In You Own Interest
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration in .
1866" model and Judge it from the standpoints Of
powe-, speed, acceleration, spring suspension and
general motor efficiency.
Get the faots-actual lapsed time of the tests-and
made a record on the demonstration card furnished
by our dealer.
Then take a second demonstration in any other car,
at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ashland we make no prophecies
whatever in regard to your ultimate conclusions.
We merely want you to know the 1856" in action.
We want you to compare it detail for detail-per-
Torrance for performance-with the finest and most
expensive cars Of the nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the $50" is or
is not the geatest dollar for dollar value ever Of
fered to the motoring public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

The Most Beautiful Car in america
Paige Makes a Clean SWEEP

Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record
From 5 to 100 Miles al Uniontown Track
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

l.l caa5 coal advanced twenty
1Iay ! and another
June Ars-- This makes
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
STATE NEWS.

Frank H Miner has rounded out 43
years as engineer on the st. Johns
bury G. Lake Champlain road.
The Estey company of Brattleboro
has completed in record time Sl0,-
600 organ for a movie house in
Methuen, Mass, having begun work on
the instrument only December /.
The senior class of the Brattleboro
high school, which had been consid-
ering a trip to Washington, ID. c., has
given it up after finding the trip
would cost at least $1,000.
Mrs Hannah Martin of Peacham
celebrated her 9lst birthday annivers-
airy Dec. Is. She is remarkably &C
tive for her years, although some
what deaf.
Mr. and Mrs Olney F Seaver of Will
Jamestown observed their golden we'd
ding anniversary the other day
Friends gave them a postcard shower
A movement is under way in Rut-
land to hold an ice carnival this
year. While plans are as yet mere
ly tentative il is believed the matter
is thought we'll enough of by out.
door enthusiasts to make the project
a success
The year 1920 was the best year in
the history of the Rockingham hospi.
tai in Bellows Falls, and there is q
surplus of S1,SO0 in the bank. Dur.
ing the year the new and enlarged
hospital building. made possible
through the generosity of Mrs "
Flint, was taken over.
Donald II Wallace, "a, Of Burling.
ton. has won the Walcott scholarship
at Harvard, his name appearing in
the announcement of the annual
award. A total of 309 men from
every part of the country received
awards this year by virtue of dis.
tinguished scholarship or other special
qualifications.
Announcement was made Dec. 18th
by President Guy w Bailey Of the
University of Vermont that IL would
probably be necessary next year r.
limit the freshman enrolment to SOC
students owing to the large number
Of applications The present total
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
1853 S. w. 1st St, Miami, Fla.
Dec. %, 1921.

100 y. w. ISL Oh hldiuit TIA
Dec. %, 1921.
Dear Opinion Readers:
We know it must be getting cold
in the north for our neighbors and
friends are getting down in groups
now. This last week has been quite
a reunion, which is one of the
pleasantest features of Miami. Bright
and early, Saturday morning, Mr. and
Mrs NJ A Gale, Mrs Murfey and Phil
Gale walked in. All seemed glad to
get here and Mrs Gale had made the
trip with less fatigue than would be
expected so soon after her serious
operation, for that same evening we
all went down to the Band Concert
in the Park.
Later in the afternoon, Mrs Ralph
George and baby, and the three chill
dren of Mr. and Mrs Leigh Hall of
Concord, N. II. arrived next door to
the west. Then early Sunday morn
ing, DIR. and Mrs Knight of Akron,
Ohio arrived for the winter, and
Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Leigh
Hall, Mrs Frances Hall and Mrs Flet-
cher of Concord, arrived TO complete
the household on the west. Tuesday
morning, Mr. and Mrs Carpenter of
Akron, Ohio arrived to open up their
house, which is next to ours on the
east. We are right glad to see them
all and are getting caught up on
events of the summer.
Monday morning w M Gale arrived
from New York and the papers an
nounced his arrival as follows: "Wil-
liam NJ Gale, chief clerk Of the Flam-
lingo, is on hand to welcome the com
ing guests. He passed the summer
at Lake Morey Club, Fairlee. VT, Of
which he is manager. He had a good
business" The hotel will be opened
New Years eve and about three hun
dred invitations are out for the
event. The hotels will all be opened
by the first. The new hotel Wofford at
the Beach was opened Tuesday night
@EZG VxHm6mn~~~~a&<nZ&
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
MEMORIAL PARK SOUVENIR.

An attractive booklet, Bradford
Memorial Park and Tablet" publish
ed by the Opinion Press, containing
cuts of DR.. T P Frost, Admiral Clark,
Hon. John w Gordon, Rev. A j
Hough and his poem, "The Men of
Three Wars and Why They Fought"
as we'll as cuts showing the tablets
and park and full account of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
WAR DEPARTMENT TO PLAY AS
SISTANT SANTA CLAUS.

All motor vehicles that can be spar
ed by the army during the Christ
mas period will be loaned by the
War department to the Postoffice de-
partment for its use during the
Christmas congestion of mail.
The Secretary of War has directed
all corps area commanders TO hold
all motor vehicles, not actually need
ed for their areas, at the disposal OF
the area coordinators during the
Christmas holidays.
The actual expense Of operating the
trucks will be borne by the Postofiice
department.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30

proceedings of Aug. 2, 1921, are on
sale at Sisco's Pharmacy, Variety
Store, the Library and the Opinion
office. Get a copy for a Christmas
present for your friend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30
The Clam Does Not Advertise.
WHO WANTS TO BE A CLAMP

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster work Of . kirh-eIsss order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-30

It's New Years we next have
to get off our hands and then we
can settle down for the regular
years work, at least until the
next batch of holidays come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

money is paid directly to the state, the
city receiving no portion for collecting
1t. The state tax to be paid by the
city this year is $99,747.07 and the
county tax totals 1913, 174.51 with an
addition of Sal, 200 as the county school
tax to be paid by the city. The city
school tax, including The portion as
signed for the vocational schools and
for recreational purposes, amounts to
$6O7,980.11.
Special Taxes Over 100000.
The special taxes assessed against
the various taxpayers of the city for
cutting weeds, shoveling sidewalks.
putting in stubs of various kinds, paw
ing streets, cutting tree limbs, building
sewers, and a lot of other minor work,
total $116.,093.75. The smallest amount
in the budget is an item of $53 assessed
as occupational tax against the people
who use city docks for unloading coal.
Under the law, the taxes are to be
collected by the latter part of January,
but it is not improbable that the city
council may temper the wind to the
shorn lamb and give little extension
of the time for the payment of the
city taxes proper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Triple Killing is
Filled With Mystery

Ardmore, Okla. - County and ci.
authorities today were redoubling the
efforts towards a solution of the mys
terry surrounding the causes for tn.
triple killing Thursday night at vii
son, 20 miles west of here, in connec
ton with which Il prominent me,
of Carter county are held in the coun
ty Jail without bond. Twelve ar
charged with murder and two are de
tanned for investigation.
The majority of those now arreste,
are suspected of being members of ;
masked band who called at the HON
of Joe Carroll, and shot him down q
he answered the summons to his fror
door.
Members of the household Joined !,
repelling the attack In the exchang
of shots, John Smith, an alleged mem
Der of the band was fatally shot.
Soon afterwards the body of C. {
Sims, Ardmore policeman was foun
and officers believe the three death
were connected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
BOOZE PRICE SCARS
AS RAIDS CONTINUE
Chicago Clamps Down the Lid and
Puts Up the Price in the
Same Operation.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago-More than $50 persons,
including $50 "dry" saloonkeepers, ar
rested the past two nights by raiding
squads, following orders from Mayor
Thompson to clamp the lid down
until it squeaks" were to be arraigned
in police courts today. And States
Attorney R. C. Grove said he would
see that vigorous prosecution would
follow in every case.
The raiders visited every section of
Chicago from the exclusive Casino club
on Lake Shore drive to the "black and
tan" resorts of the South Side and the
alley corner saloon "back of the yards"
Persons from all walks of life were
taken to the Stations to be booked,
among them being Harry NJ. Mayer,
former United States collector of in
ternal revenue for the Chicago dis
trict. A large stock of liquor was
found in the apartment where Mayer
was taken into custody.
So effective were the police tactics
that the price of liquor doubled and
trebled. Where "drink for friend"
cost rs cents last week the price today
is $1.50 or more. Even then the
liquor could be obtained only with the
greatest difficulty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

Malcolm D., Farr, amember Of the as
sembly from Kenosha county and presi-
dent of the Independent Ice company,
was arrested this morning by Detective
John Breidt of the Kenosha police de-
partment and held in custody pending
the arrival of officers from Milwaukee.
The assemblyman was arrested on
request of Chief of Police Laubenheim-
er of Milwaukee, who notified Chief
of Police Logan that he held warrant
charging Farr with the issuance of a
fraudulent bank check. Only meagre
details were given in regard to the
transaction and the assem- blyman after
he had been taken into custody de-
clared that he did not consider the
matter one that could not be adjusted.
He was not detained at the police sta
tion but was permitted to return to
his Office to await the coming Of the
Milwaukee officials and he declared
that he would be ready to go tc Mil
waukee with them and make an expla-
nation of the charges against nim.
Amount of Check Not Given.
In the demand for the arrest Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
City Clerk Harrington Sends City Treasurer
Lauer Tax Warrant Totaling Huge
Sum of S2,855,882.93.
TAX COLLECTION Is DELAYED
Treasurer Must Have Few Days to Get Set Before He
Can Start Work Of Collections = Warrant is
rrf Much Higher Than Last Year

The biggest tax warrant in the his
tory Of. the city of Kenosha passed
from the office of City Clerk George w.
Harrington to the Office of City Treas
urer George n. Lauer today, when City
Clerk Harrington told Treasurer Lauer
to get out and collect a total Of
$500 1882 ,93,;y This is the total of all
the taxessto1 beocOllected by the treas
urer for sthe@eity of Kenosha this year
1t includes the regular city tax, state
income taxes, soldier bonus, soldier
educational bonus, teachers retirement
fund bonus, and host of special as
sessments made to cover the costs of
pavements, Sewers and the hundreds
of other little things that the city does
for the taxpayers of Kenosha. 1t is
something over a hundred thousand
dollars greater than the tax warrant
turned over lasteyear. The tax warrant
in 1920,was So, 755, 234..8. The increase
In the warrant this year is due to an
increase an 5thel taxes collected for the
state and the city tax to be collected
this year is slightly reduced over the
amount eollectedin 1920
7 Treasurer Buried in Work.
On account, ofathe installation of new
system and, on account of the handling
OF the biggest warrant in history,
treasurer Lauer found himself simply
buried in work today and he is not
going to. be athletic start the actual
collection of taxes for several days. A
retinue of clerks were busy getting re-
ceipts ready and getting the levies in
shape for collection, but this work will
take several days. The treasurer hopes
to be ablegto start collections by next
Monday morning, but statement will
be given to the. public sometime before
the actual work Of collection starts.
When the new system is broken in. it
Is believed that it will greatly facilitate
the collection of the taxes.
Big Sums Go to the State.
Out of the record warrant turnaa
over today, the state of Wisconsin will
take decidedly large bite. The new
conner to the tax roll this year is the
special sur-tax for the payment of the
teachers pensions. Kenohsa will con-
tribute to this fund total of sol, $40 93
and every cent of this money will go
into the state treasury. This is the
new sur tax and it is to be levied every
year in the future in order to provide
funds to pay the teachers who retire
after serving the term of years re-
CURED by the state law.
The total of income tax to be collect
ed in the city is $76S,299.62 and there
is a hangover on the soldier bonus
from last years tax of $4,000 and
the soldier educational bonus to be
paid by Kenosha this year amounts to
$100,81 Of course, all of this