davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

serted by flancce. and himself under
the shadow Of sudden ana mysterious
death. Thon--the clouds part, but not
wiihoai many iaush.pgoduciEs ;nci'
dents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
lesson Notes.
CrdcifiNion with Criminals (si:33.3sl

tructiiNiun WIN tfiifiiiials tss'SS.JSl
The place If execution was not Tar
from the Judgment hall, being outside
the tty walls upon a knoll 20 which the
ulno Golgotha was given. This name
as Matthew explains. means "tho place
of skull The word In the Aramaic
dialect signifies n skull. Luke tells US
that % was called The Skull. and gives
the Greek word krunion. which We have
IN ~ latinized form Uranium. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

,n. Jesus distinctly predicted his com.
lug death and the manner II a. Besides
ihDsu definite PREDICTIONS there ere other
illusions in various parts II his teach
IHE which show That ip h.s conscious.
ness there WIS FUN realization II his
rejection and suffering. and what those
vulli m 300 20 the world Recalling
briefly the connection uf events We
thlt after Judls lcft and the
supper Vas instituted Jesus spoke o.
Dos tisUIpl,s the great discourse record.
I'D lt John ,h1ptogs 70 90 100 which
was followed hy the prayer 81 intcrccs'
SION u chapter a. Then Jesus and his
disciples Dimc 1crHfs thu kidron rayino
.H .ha Garden ~ Goihsomano On the
1fU of no, Mount ~ olives There
followed the agony ~ prayer. the be.
travail by Judas. and the arrest Then
came iLr three trials First. the inform
liuu, before the Jewish rulers. second
fhU formal Trial before the Sanhcdrin
tur thi.d. the our before the Roman
,iDu that wicked and cruel ruler yield
ed ca the imphclhlc demand ~ IN,
Jewish leaders. and gave the necessary
order Cor the cricfiXion II Jesus. Hay
ing been condemned hy the Sanhodrln
Or hhsuhvmy according to Jewish Law
Jesus could then have been stoned e
doa;h. bu; the Romans did not permit
execution of the death sentence apart
ucm their own court and government
-' 70 WIS that the death II Jesus coul,
unly ,,gally take place upon his con
1emna,ion hy the Roman court. and tn
execution WAS by the Roman mctho'
.. DTuciuXlun
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
ORLEANS

No school Wednesday, Columbus
day.
Miss Jennie Young spent the week
end in Lyndonville.
Mrs. J. A. Bedell is visiting Sis
ter at Ayers Cliff.
Milo Whiting is painting Levi Lo-
throp's new barn.
The Parker Young Co. will soon
start cutting veneer again.
Mrs. Milo Whiting spent last week
with relatives in Cowansville.
Mrs. Lena Gallup and Mrs. B. j.
Durham are on the sick list.
Mrs. C. C. Caswell of Lyndonville
is visiting her brother, John Collins.
Mrs. H. D. Peck of North Troy is
visiting her nephew, G.. S. Stevens.
Mrs. Harriet E. Pope is wishing her
granddaughter, Mrs. o. D. Mathews,
H. C. Potter was the guest of the
Barton band on their outing to Mont
real Monday.
Mrs. Leo Hardy has again been as
sisting in the Parker Young office for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wilder and
daughter were in Sherbrooke on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Blodgett of Bar
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Ernest Edward Dutton.

Ernest Edward Dutton passed to
the great beyond early Monday morn
ing, October 10th, at the home of his
daughter, Ruby, and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder S. Joslyn, of North
avenue. He had been in failing
health for several weeks. The end
came apparently as the result of a
cancer in the hip. He was the son of
David /. and Emeline Dutton Of
Bloomington. Born at the old home
place June p, 1861, he spent most of
his life there He was taken to
Brightlook hospital, st. Johnsbury
about a month ago for treatment, but
wished to spend the remaining days
of his life with his children and was
brought to the home of his daughter
nv ambulance October L. January II,
1888. he married Alice w. Parker of
Bloomington, who died in 1910. To
them were born seven children, all
of whom survive him: Maynard,
Gilbert, Ruby, Helen, Leslie, Ralph
and Doris. He was member of the
Congregational church, Knights of
Pvthias. Grange and Junior Order of
American Mechanics. By occupation
he was a farmer and deeply interested
in the church work and all that per-
tanned to the best interests OF the
town. Rev. R. A. Hamilton officiat-
ed at the funeral services with brief
PRAYER at the Joslyn home in Orleans,
followed by other services at the
church at Bloomington village. The
interment was in the family lot in the
cemetery near the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Methodist Episcopal Church Notos
Clarence D, Pierce. Pastor
Sunday services.


Morning worship 1870 o'clock.
Sunday school IL o'clock.
Prompted by question asked by
layman of the church the pastor will
attempt to present program for the
modern progressive church in con-
trast with the common conventional
church that is responsible for the NOR
al and religious decline. The subject
of the sermon will be, "The Dawning
Opportunity"
The report of the nominating COM
mittee for Sunday school officers will
be read and acted upon Sunday.
Individuals of the church contribut-
ed $3.50 for DR.. Sharp's travel ex-
penses to the Eccumenical confer
ence held in London last month.
The w. F. M. S. met with Stella
Twombly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Pliny Baird and Mae Wiley read
from the study book the chapter on
Japan, which treats of the political,
educational and religious problems of
that country. Other readings were,
sketches of Our Work, Japan" Mrs.
Grant; Results" Mrs. j. H. Gilmore;
sketches of Our Work, Korea" Mrs.
Elma Dodge; 1.-TWO of Them," Mrs.
Lyon. During the social hour, dain-
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Mrs. Herbert w. Freegard.

Mrs. Josephine B. Freegard passed
away early Monday morning, October
10, at their home on East street, at
ter an illness of IL weeks, which cul-
minated in paralysis of the heart
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Clogston of Barton, where
she was born September 9, 1868, and
married Herbert w. Freegard Deem
Der 20, 1898. They have made their
home in Barton, Glover, and Orleans
the last three years IN Orleans. BE-
sides her husband she leaves to mourn
her loss, one daughter, Mabel Lillian
of Orleans, and her parents and one
brother, Charles A. Clogston of Bar.
ton. Rev. c.. D. Pierce oficiated at
the funeral which was held at the
house Wednesday at 1890. The in
torment was in the Welcome o. Brown
cemetery at Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, Reporter
A. o. Austin, Business Agent
Orleans School Notes

The school is very grateful to E.
E. Doe for the pulley he gave to be
used in the construction Of a giant
stride for the play ground.
The Parent-Teachers meeting at the
school building last Wednesday even
ing, was largely attended. Among
those present were the parents and
grandparents of Al high school and 20
grade school pupils. The program
consisted of regular class work done
by the pupils during the week which
was observed as School week through
out the state.
it's debut at the Parent-Teachers
so played in the regular assembly Fri
day morning and it's work was SO
creditable that the pupils voted to
have it part of every Fridays as
sembly. The orchestra is under the
faculty management Of Miss Hall.
Several pupils are out of school at
the present time due to quarantine
for various contagious diseases. 1t
is the purpose of the local authorities
to maintain a strict quarantine in all
such cases for the better protection Of
the community.
THE GRADES
Last week was observed as School
week throughout Vermont. The pur-
pose of this was to have every par
emit visit school and see the actual
work. The following number visited
in each grade: Grade I, 6; Grade II,
Is; Grade III, 9; Grade ~, a; Grade
V, z; Grade vi, z.
Friday was observed as Vermont
day and special programs were CIV
en- by Grades I and II, III and Nv. and
V and vi. Great interest was shown
by the parents and a large number at
tended these exercises.
The new course of study prepared
by the state has been received and is
being used in each grade.
Each grade has received a state
library. The books in these libraries
are to be used in silent reading, which
is being so much emphasized in all
the grades at present. The high school
has also received three of the libraries
from the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-12
Billiard, Sunday.

Billiard, Sunday.
Miss Florence ellis entertained the
teachers at her home on Water street
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Cilley of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting at
F. H. Churchill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Badger Wis
tied at the home of her brother IN
Greensboro Sunday.
Mrs. John Moore of Kingsbury, P.
O., visited at the homes of J. W..
Brennan and G.. w. Magoon last week.
The friends of Mrs. w. B. Guild
will be pleased to learn that she is
improving slowly.
Leon D. Turnbull started for Green
field, Mass, Tuesday night on few
days business trip.
Mrs. F. w. Hardy is taking a three
weeks trip with her husband, who is
on business in Maine.
Miss Alvina Daggett has returned
! to her home in Littleton after several
weeks stay in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lawson of
| Lyndonville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins Sunday.
Miss Rosita Virbeck Of Flushing, L..
H., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Hamilton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathes recent
| ly spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doe.
Mrs. Neva (Merrill) Payne OF
Southern Pines, N. c., called on
friends in Orleans last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hardy will soon
oo,unv the tenement on North avenue
recently vacated by E. G. Gauvin.
/ Percy and Albert Dutton of White
River junction were in Orleans Sun
day to see their brother, Ernest Dut-
ton.
Robert Austin is expected home
Thursday, accompanied by his grand
mother, Mrs. F. G. Perry OF Natlck,
Mass.
| Mrs. L. ]. Findlay returned from
three weeks visit to her sons, Her
bert and Harold Findlay, in West
Burke.
Joseph Sanville got a bad fall off
q dunn cart last week but fortunate
.tIv was not severely injured and is out
!! again.
4 Several Of the Orleans Masons at
/ tended the centennial anniversary OF
Masonic Union Lodge at Troy Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Girard attend
ed the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Anna Beauregard at ST. Johnsbury
Monday.
The New Harmony orchestra play
ed at Newport Monday evening and
will go to Glover Friday and Beebe
Saturday.
Miss Kate Stevens is again at her
work in the Eldridge factory after
caring for her mother during her
last illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Doe and Madam
J. e. Doe of Providence, R. l., are
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Phone 100

NJ Kirkman, Post Adjutant Howard
Rowton, of the American Legion,
Mayor H. M. Fearnside and other
prominent citizens greeted the gov
ernOr at the train.
Attention, Auxiliary
Members of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Legionare requested to as
semble at the Legion Hall at 10
O'Clock this morning if they intend
to participate in the parade.
Governor Royalty Received
Nheh Governor and Mrs, Harda
reached the union station last night
several hundred citizens, members n
the Bert Hodge Post, American Layton
Vhe Palatka Municipal Band and head
Vi local civic organizations were nres
eht to extend a welcome As -
Governor left his train the han
Played Dixie. The chief executiv
TO ms car between line of Lepio
men ana headed by the band drov
slowly up to the Hotel James. wher
lie was quartered for the night
me entire Legion membership
marched in formation on each sido -
'"e Governors car, piloted by JacI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Annual Roll Call
of Red cross To
Be Started Today

Today marks the beginning of the
annual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross. This organization was so
we'll known during the World War
for its work in behalf of soldiers and
sailors that it needs no introduction
to the people of the United States.
After the signing of the Armistice
the American Red Cross devoted
most of its time to helping the eX-
soldier and Strengthening out the vet
Grams claims. 1t has looked after
pitalizatoin, his peace of mind,
while in the hospital, his chances for
future usefulness after he has been
made bodily whole again, his educa-
ton, his ability to earn livelihood
in field to which his natural talents
are fitted, the welfare of his family
during the months or years in which
he is fitting himself.
In this work the Red Cross spent
more than $1O,OOO,OOO during the cur
rent year and the demands for sold
Ter relief are increasing. In order
to meet the demands the Red Cross
must have greater funds at its dis
posal.
For this reason, the organization
is laying the greatest stress on the
Importance of the Fifth Roll Call
which begins today, the anniversary
of the order to cease firing. The cal
of the Red Cross for each man anC
woman in America answer this cali
is one that Americans may well
heed. 1t is hoped that each anG
everyone will "have a heart and q
dollar" and put Putnam county over
the top in the annual drive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
OFFICE BUILDING FOR CAPITAL

OFFICE BUILDING FOR CAPITAL
Tallahassee, Nov. direction of
six-story office building at the cor
ner of Monroe and Pensacola streets
here, diagonally opposite the State
Capitol, is planned by W. c. Hodges,
member of the local bar. Tentative
plans contemplate a structure to cost
approximately $4,000 The ground
floor would be occupied by the Cit
zens Bank while one of the upper
floors would be devoted to offices for
local professional men. The other
space in the structure, Mr.. Hodges
states, would be utilized by the State
as quarters for various department
and officials now scattered in build
, ings throughout the city.
Erection of the building, it is said,
depends upon action by the Board of
State Institutions which is now con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of a concen-
tration of numerous departments in
the building for term of years.
Should the board act favorably, con-
struction would begin in the near fu-
! ture.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
BLUEBEARD OF GAMBAIS
SAYS RELATIONS WITH
VICTIMS COMMERCIAL
After Trading With a
Woman She Passed
Out of His Life
CBy Associated Press)

Versailles, Nov. 10.-That the re-
lations between Henri Desire Land
ru, the "bluebeard of Gambais" who
is on trial charged with eleven muir
ders, ten of them women, and his VIC
tins were merely commercial-that
he purchased furniture and other val
uables from them and that then they
went out of his life is the line Of de-
Tense that has been adopted by the
defendant.
The prosecution has completed its
case against Landru concerning the
first two of his alleged victims.
The prisoners refusal to give any
indication regarding the whereabouts
of his numerous finances and his in
volved explanations relating to COM
mercial dealings with the missing
women has created an unfavorable
impression of him among the spec
.tators in the court room.
Landru has lost some of the as
surance he displayed during the frs
three days of the trial. The jury
took hand in the cross examination
Three of the jurors asked Landru tt
realize his position and enlighten thu
Jury and thus save his head.
Il am a furniture dealer, not
detective, or an assassis," was the
only reply vouchsafed by Landru.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
NEW YORKER GIVES HIS
LIBRARY TO ORLANDO

Orlando, Nov 10. - Charles L.
Albertson, of Waverly, N. Y, gave
his private library of 1900 volumes,
valued at $4,000 by the state de-
partment of education of New York
to Orlando today under the condi-
lions that it bear the name "The AL
bertson Library" and that the new
library building be completed and
ready for occupancy in one year. The
city commissioners accepted the Of
fer and bond issue for the building
will be placed before the people in
about thirty days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
WOULD ABOLISH SPEED LAW.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 9.-Municipal
Judge Spear has announced that he
is in favor of abolishing the laws of
the city which set a maximum speed
limit at which automobiles may be
driven. In his declaration, made in
court in connection with the filming
of two citizens who had been hailed
before him for exceeding the limit,
Judge Spear said that in his opinion
a charge of reckless driving would
cover everything of the kind and that
drivers should be so charged rather
than with speeding.
Chief of Police Bidaman disagreed
with Judge Speer, declaring the
police would be unable to handle
motor traffic if there were no speed
limit. The police have found it diff
cult to obtain convictions for reckless
driving, Chief Bidaman said, but
charges of speeding are easily
proved
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Tax Revision Bill
Sent to Conference
By Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The house
sent the tax revision bill to confer
ence today without instructions to
is managers on any of the S33 sem
ate amendments, but with promise
of Republican leaders that opportun-
lty would be given later for a vote on
acceptance of the fifty per cent
maximum income sur tax rate.
The Democrats waged a short but
Intellectual fight to force an imme
date vote on acceptance of the sem
ate sur tax amendment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Says He's Failure
College Graduate
Commits suicide

Miami Nov. 1O.-Tesalio Cadenas
80, a graduate of Princeton University
died today foddowing his attempt at
suicide yesterday at a local hotel
when he fired bullet into his left
temple.
Cadenas left notes to a brother, H..
T. Cadenas, in New York city, and to
his employer Fat Orlando, Fla, in
which he said that he was a failure
and his leaving would not be missed
He was employed by the Florida
Growers Association.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
NEWS OF THE STATE
By Associated Press

union of the Veterans to be held in
Lakeland November 1917:
Miss May Hardaway, Orlando,
sponsor; Miss Rosa. Belle Sistrunk,
Montbrook; Miss Margaret Bryant,
Lakeland, Miss Lorena Stout, Fort
Myers, and Miss Emma Peacock,
Williston, Maids of Honor; Mrs. E.
L.. Carney, Ocala, Matron of Honor
and Mrs. F.. P Bennett, Lakeland
Chaperon of Honor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
CUBAN CRUISER AT KEY
WEST FOR CELEBRATION
CBy Associated Press)

Key West, Nov. l0.-The Cuban
cruiser Cuba arrived here at 7 o'clock
tonight from Havana bringing two
batallions of artillery to participate
in the Armistice Day ceremonies here
tomorrow. The celebrated Cuban ar
tillery band also arrived on the Cuba
and will lead the parade.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
CLOAK MAKERS VOTE BY
Glib MAJORITY TO STRIK
INV Associated preSal

rk. Nov. 10.-Memher

New York, Nov. 10.-Members
the Cloak, Skirt and Refer Makers
Union, affiliated with the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, have voted overwhelmingly in
favor of going on strike Novembe
IA, in protest against the piece work
plan recently initiated by their en-
ployers. The vote as announced today
was 1852 in favor of a strike an
162 opposed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
BIG CELEBRATION
Continued from Page IL

was held for few minutes before
the Governor and Mrs. Hardee re-
tired. He commented enthusiastic
ally over the avenue of flags which
greeted his eye as he drove down
Lemon street. Post Commander r
Z. Pearce, Past Post Commander f.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Moving Machine
Wrecks a Truck
And One Killed
NY Associated Pressl

Orlando Gilbert Levine, negro, was
killed and R.. F. Brinkley probably
fatally injured when a lumber truck
of a local concern crashed into a now
ing machine which Binkley and the
negro were driving into the city to-
night.
The moving machine, according to
the driver of the truck, who was I'M
hurt. was without lights. Both ma
chimes were practically demolished.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
REUNION STAFF

Jacksonville, Nov. 9.-W.. A..
Rawls, acting commander of the Flor
ida Division, United Confederate Vet
Grams, has announced the following
sponsorial staff for the state re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
NEW FICTION AT LIBRARY.

Martin Conisby's Vengeance" by
Jeffrey Farnol. Many of the char
acters in "Black Bartlemy's Treas
ure" reappear in this exciting tale of
adventure on the high seas.
"The Spirit of the Time," by Rob-
ert Hichens. A story of mystery and
intrigue centering around charm
ing Russian princess.
Where the Young Child Was" by
Marie Conway Oemler.
Six Christmas stories by the
author of "Slippy Niece"
"The Profiteers," by E. Phillips
Oppenheim. The story of an Amer
lean financier's fight against the
profiteers who tried to corner the
wheat supply of the world.
"The Tragic Bride" by Francis
Brett Young. This move lwith its
youthful Irish heroine is acclaimed
as one of unusual strength and
beauty.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Spartanburg, S. C. Clemson 7
The Citadel T..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-13
From Coal Gas.

An English engineer. Ernest Bury,
claims that he has succeeded In ex-
tracing ethylene alcohol from coal
oven gas on commercial scale, says
the Scientific American. The practi-
cal working Of the process at the Skin
nlngrove works, where $500 tons Of
coal are carbonized per week. reveals
an average yield Of 1.6 gallons of al
cohol per ton of coal. The total weight
Of coal reduced to coke in this country
during 1918 was 14.8S5,0O0 tons, so
that the application Of Mr.. Bury's
process to this quantity Of coal would
yield %, 4l6.e40 gallons Of alcohol,
which would be available as liquid
fuel. Coal treated at gas works would
yield a further 100000 gallons, or,
taking alcohol and benzol together,
ia, 900, 900 gallons Of liquid fuel per an
mum could be produced from the car
bonizatlon Of coal in this country
toward meeting the total requirement
of about 100000 gallons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-13

crossed Cranston's trail. He didn't
doubt but that he would find Gran
ston in his camp, If he found the camp
at all. The man had certainly re-
turned to 1t Immediately after setting
fire to the buildings, IL for no other
reason than for food. 1t isn't well
to be abroad on the wintry mountains
without q supply of food; and Gran
ston would certainly know this fact.
Dan didn't know when rifle bullet
from some camp in the thickets would
put an abrupt end to his advance. The
brush grew high by the river, the ele-
walton was considerably lower, and
there might be one hundred camps out
OF the sight Of the casual wayfarer.
II Cranston should see him, mushing
across the moonlit snow, II would give
him the most savage Joy to open fire
upon him with his rife.
Dams keen eyes searched the thick
cts. and particularly they watched the
sky line for u faint glare that might
mean a camp fire. He tried to walk
silently. II wasn't an easy thing to
do with awkward snowshoes; but the
river drowned the little noise that he
made. He tried 10 take advantage Of
the shelter Of the thickets and the
trees. Then. at the base Of a little
ridge. he came to a sudden halt.
He had estimated just right. Not
two hundred yards distant. a camp
fire fiickered and glowed in the shell
ter of a great log. He saw it, by the
most astounding good fortune, through
a little rift In the trees. Ten feet on
either side. and II was obscured.
He lost no time. He did not know
when the wolves about Snowbird's
camp would lose the last Of their