davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Seeks to Save Prison Paper
Leon Weinstock Asks Aid for
Suspended Sing Sing Bulletin

Leon C.. Weinstock, vice president of
the State Prison Commission, an
nounced yesterday he would try to in
terest enough people in the Sing Sing
Bulletin, the prison publication which
has been suspended for lack of funds,
to put the paper on it's feet again. He
expects to have the help of B. Ogden
CHS olm, Adolph Lewisohn, Richard M.
Hurd, Thomas Mott Osborne and others
interested in prison reform.
1T is pity the paper has been dis
continued" said Commissioners Vein
stock. "It has been educational and
helpful in many ways"
j., Mr.. Weinstock viii go to Sing Sing
this week with President f. il. La
Guardla Of the Board of Aldermen and
oeher ofilciais, and probably will take
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
u. S. Woman Robbed 0f
$1,000 on Italian Train
Miss Kennedy Leaves Satchel
Containing Cash While Dim
ing and 1t Vanishes
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc
MILAN, Italy, March 20.-~An Ameri-
can woman, who said she was Miss
Mary Kennedy, was robbed TODAY of
$4,000 in cai'l on railroad express
train, between Eilan and Genoa. Miss
Kennedy left her satchel, containing
the money, in her first class compart-
ment while she went to the dining
car. When she returned to her com
partment both satchel and money
were gone.
The American Consul in Genoa and
the police in both that city and Milan
are assisting in the search for the
thief
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Said to Admit Killing
Stepson With an AK
Engineer Hit Boy While Asleep,
According to His Alleged
Confession

AVER, Mass, March 2e.-Eugene
Drioly was locked up here tonight on
a charge Of murder as result of the
death Of his stepson, Vincent Paul
Plancich, nineteen years old, in hos
pital at Concord to-day. According to
the police Drioly confessed that he hit
the boy over the head with an AK at
their home in Littleton early to-day.
Constable Fred C. Reed, of Littleton,
said Drioly came to his house early
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
PASTORS Home Dynamited
After Fight on Resorts
Wife of Pennsylvania Minister
Suffers Shock; Believed Re.
venge for Vice War

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2o-Tbe
home of the Rev. r. s. Nichols, in Old
Forge, was greatly damaged early to.
day by charge of dynamite exploded
under one corner. '0''00
Recently the Rev, Mr. Nichols, who is
pastor OF Methodist church, has been
actlve IN Kidding the village of obiec-
~ .aonaple resorts, and the police believe
sne dynamltlng was in revenge.
Mrs, Nichols sufrorod
and has been unconscious since tbe e"osN ovN
pIosion. ''S0 '"e eA-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Roads Curtail i sundayW York
Economy Program Reduces Ser
vice to Necessary Trains
Special Dispatch to 7'is Trib,


BALTIMORE, March 20-The Balti-
more e. Ohio and Western Maryland
railroads are curtaiiing on Sunday work
as much as possible as part of their
respective programs for economy and
reduction of overhead expenses.
The Baltimore & Ohio has eliminated
Sunday service, with the exception of
scheduled passenger trains and fast
through freight trains.
There has been no loading or assem-
bling of trains at any point on the
system on Sundays, and shops have
been closed at all points except for
emergency Jobs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Carmel Court Calendar Light

CARMEL, N. Y, March 2o.-Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins will find little to
do when he calls the Supreme Court
to order here tomorrow, and the men
summoned as talesmen will find. less.
The six cases on the civil calendar are
suits in equity which will not require
juries, and in the only criminal case
pending plea of guilty is expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
General Pelaez to Visit II. S.

MEXICO CITY, March 20 (By The
Associated s).-General Manuel
Pelaez, for many years in charge of
military affairs in the Tampico dis
trict, before departing from Mexico
City last night announced that he
would visit the United States in the
near future and then go to London.
Although General Pelaez declared his
visit would be of private character
it is rumored here he is going on a
mission for the government.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Rail Owners
w ant u. S. to
Direct Roads

'cohtinued from paeo one)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Now the Public Is to Have a Lobby

A NEW organization that is to
A help congress serve the interests
OF the general public has been formed.
1t Is called the Peoples Legislative
Service, and its national council is
composed of 20 senators, representa-
tives, judges, editors and others.
The organization will attempt to
give the general public-also designat-
ed as the ordinary citizen and the Ill
innate cOnsumer-the same advan-
tageS before congress that business,
labor, farmers and other groups have.
These groups are organized and have
Hobbies to present their arguments
forcefully before congressional COM
mittees. Almost any information
needed by them can be obtained in
stantly from their headquarters.
The new group of men and women
that aim to serve the peoples inter-
ests claim that they are not starting
a lobby. The institution is somewhat
like a lobby in that it is source of
information for congress. But unlike
a lobby 1t represents no limited part
of the population, but the public as a
whole. 1t is for the benefit of any con-
gresham who wants information on
the publc's side and 1t is maintained
by subscriptions of members.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

long sleeved MILDLY blouse, made
blue cloth. But no Frenchman coul>
be recOnciled to anything undecorated,
so two groups of three narrow folds
each, in white, are placed across the
front, and two wider folds finish the
bottom Of the MILDLY.
The handsome suit In white is en-
bellished with applique and en-
broidered trimming in colors, which is
restricted to the coat, leaving the skirt
plain. The coat Is a straight-line.
belted model, with long sleeves and an
effective turned back collar, repeating
the decoration on the coat. One can
hardly imagine a summer background
that is unsuited to this smart affair.
There is a considerable choice in ma
terials for making these snappy suits
they include wool, silk, cotton and
linen fabrics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

N OST highly priced Of all gowns,
4Vl the afternoon gown is also the
most diversified in styles 1t is espe-
cially accommodating this season, with
much disparity in silhouetteS and long
range of many materials to choose
from--you may have it as you like it.
If slim lines and soft, clingy stuffS
have won your heart, they are yours
for the asking, if bouffant skirts and
crisp materials have captivated your
fancy-they await your selection. You
may almost forget there is such
thing as waistline or you may in
sist upon emphasizing yours with
cloSe-titting bodice and a conspicuous
girdle.
Any one Indifferent to the beauty
of white with black, will be won over
to enthusiastic support of it, by the
lovely afternoon frock illustrated here.
1t employs familiar things-white
georgette crepe and black soutache-
for building a gown of such charm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
HAYS Befriends Ambitious Greek Boy

OSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
1 has befriended Andrew Louchiou, a
native Of the Island of Crete, and Is
giving him chance to be 'progres-
sive." For the monthly sum Of $50 the
Greek, now twenty years DID, helps the
Hayses keep their apartment in ship
shape condition and acts as sprucer-up
for the postmaster general at his Of
Ace. Andrew has become an institu-
ton. He speaks five languages fluent
ly and is teaching his new employer
how to talk French.
"See that typewriter l got 1t for
him to practice on. l pay him $50
month out Of my own pocket, and
early in the morning and late in the
afternoon he works around the apart
ment, and at other times he is here at
the department looking after my
needs"
Mr.. Hays likes his protege's pluck,
mis- desire to progress and his ambi-
ton to make something out Of him
self. Louchlou came over as a steer
age passenger and begun his career
as waiter. Jimmie Regain noticed him
and took him to his place in New Jer-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

4 MERICANS claim credit for the
"A Introduction of specially designed
clothes for sport wear and their devel-
opment, through the past few years,
into distinct kind of apparel for all
"OutdOOring." Whether the glory of
originating this idea belongs to them
or not, under their approval It has
grown into great importance. Wom-
en- soon perceived the virtues and adj
vantages of garb expressive Of pas
times-its smartness, It's flavor Of
youth and, above all, its becoming
ness; and now we have regulation
sport clothes of many kinds, each kind
designed for specific uses.
The French will borrow an idea
from any quarter of the globe and ex-
pertinent with it, in the designing of
womens clOthes-the chances are
they will improve upon it, They are
100 keen not to undertake to give
Americans what they want and above
are pictured two contributions of
Paris for sport or OutdOoring wear.
The very conservative model at the
left has plain short skirt and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

N7AsHINGToN.-Who was the
w first soldier of the American
army killed in action in the World
war? When President Harding par
ticipated in the ceremonies over the
bodies of more than 5000 American
soldiers at HobOken he placed
wreath on the coffin of Private Joseph
w. GuyOn, a member of the Thirty
second division, with the statement
that he was the first American soldier
"who persisted on enemy territory" in
the World war. The War department
furnishes the available historical data
on the subject as follows:
"The first American soldiers killed
in battle (NOvember 8, 1910, were
Corp. James B. GRESHAM (from Ev-
anSville. Ind.), Private Thomas F. En-
right (from Pittsburgh, Pa.) and Pri-
vate Merle d. Hay (from Glidden,
Ia.), all of Company f, Sixteenth in
fantry, First division.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

that it pleases everyone who has an
eye for fine lines, elegance, enduring
style. The skirt has plated front
panel, sides and back banded with
double rows of braid and is joined to
bodice of georgette covered with an
all-over pattern traced with the braid.
The bodice opens at the front, where
it is extended below the waist line
and on to the panel Of the skirt join
ing it with a band embroidered in
black and white. The elbow sleeves
are finished also with this embroidery.
A girdle of black and white narrow
faille ribbon has long hanging loops
and ends, the hat is all in white with
ostrich feather trimming and the feet
are clad in white pumps and silk hose.
This ensemble Of white and black is
set off by a gay silk parasOl.
The slim silhouette has the support
of many great names in the world of
fashion, the white and black vogue
Is sponsored by all of them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

The national council of the peoples
legislative service is made up of hen
and women in all parts of the country
who are interested in the public well
fare, as we'll as. in that of some par
ticular group. Thus, there are in the
council the president of the Brother
hood Of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
Builders, the president of the Farm
ers' National council the general sec
rotary of the National Consumers
league, the president Of the Alabama
State Federation of Labor, the presi
dent of the Order Of Railway Teleg-
raphers, and many others representing
important groups. These people are
not in the council primarily as labor
or farm representatives however, but
as members of the public.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

TEN Norwegian fellers bane in con-
l. gress. They are all Republicans
and are all from the Middle West. The
Nestor is Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, born at Voss, near Bergen,
In 1S43. He came here a child. He
served three terms in the house and
two terms as governor. He has been
in the senate since 1895, his term end
ing in 1925. He is Onion veteran Of
the Civil war.
The people of South Dakota's new
senator, Peter Norbeck came from
Trondhjem. He is an expert in mar
keting and general farming and good
roads and can make good speech. He
is tifty-one.
Representative Gilbert N. Haugen
of Iowa was born in Wisconsin in
1859. He entered business in Iowa
when fourteen, and when eighteen
bought farm. This is his twelfth
term in the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Ten Norwegian FeIlers Bane in Congress

Harold Knutson of Minnesota, ma
jority whip of the house, is serving his
third term. He was born in 1875
Congressional directory doesn't say
where). He got his education in the
Minnesota schools and has been
newspaper editor and publisher
Representative Charles A. Chris
tOpherson Of South Dakota was born
In Minnesota in 1871. He is a lawyer
and educator and member of several
fraternal organizations. Re was
speaker Of the state legislature. This
is his second term.
John NJ. Nelson of Wisconsin was
born in that state in 1870; he is a
lawyer and educator and has served
in the house since 1907.
HalvOr Stevenson of Minnesota was
born in Wisconsin in 1852. He Is a
lawyer and is interested in. farming;
this is his tenth term in the house. His
people came from Telemarken.
NJ. A. Michaelson represents the
seventh Chicago district. He was
born in Krlstiansand in 1875 and be-
gan his Chicag6j'.tareer teaching
school.
Finally there is Andrew J. Volstead
of Minnesota. He was horn in that
state in 1850. He is a lawyer and edu-
Gator. He has been in the house since
1903. His people came from Telemar-
ken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
Best et.Rich-ouick" Scheme.

There Is no better guarantee to sue
cess than just plain honest-to-goodness
work. After an article has won
a definite market folks learn to depend
upon it, and new articles have to earn
their right to even a place in competi-
ton. It's this constant production of
the worthwhile thing that puts both
you and your business on the CONNER
cial map. There are all sorts of at
fractions to the contrary but there is
no get-rlch-quick scheme that can take
the place Of honest consistent, per.
slsteDs effocts.-Exchange
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

wash ]D[N]|557 I [E3H2H1
Sl[9)I{[l0|5!!ISR3!.;lI<,5$S5]|5j - 81
Who Was the First Killed in Action?

These men were GE,il1ed' IN an EFFORT
of the Germans to ascer1afhhthe iden-
tsty. of the American frodls. facing
their"lines.. They put down }t5bex bar
rage completely surrounding men of
Company F of the Sixteenth infantry
and. captured number of them, in
addition to killing the soldiers named
in the War department statement.
The following extract from the in
ScriptiOn on the monument erected at
Bathlemont, Lorraine, by the people
Of the department of Meurthe-et-Mo-
selle over the graves of the three
American soldiers who first lost their
lives in battle was furnished by Maj.
Gen. c. 2. Summerall:
Here, in Lorraine earth, rest the
three first American soldiers who
were killed in view of the enemy on
the 3rd of November, 1917. Corporal
James B. Gresham (frOm EvansvilIe),
Private Thomas F. Enright (from
Pittsburgh = Private Merle D. Hay
(from Glidden), all of F company,
Sixteenth Infantry regiment, First
division. ",>~
GAS worthy sons Of their great and
noble nation, they have fought fer
Justice, Liberty and Civilization
against the, German imperialism,
scourge of mankind. They died on
the Field Of Honor"
Lorraine was enemy territory when
this action took place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

sey as his personal butler 1t was
there that Colonel Harvey saw him
and became interested in his future.
He was with Colonel Harvey about
year when Mr.. Hays got him.
ANDREW was ambitious to get out
Of service, manual labor" said Mr..
Hays, "and l promised to help him.
That Is why put him to work on this
typewriter. He has taken out his first
papers and will become an American
as soon as possible. Yesterday he
told me that he had paid sos for les
sons to operate an automobile. Soon
he will be good driver and can
handle my car"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One Size Smaller and walk In comfort By
using ALIENS FOOT=EASE. the antisep-
shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath, Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns bunions
and callouses. prevents Blsters. Callous and
Sore Spots.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
LOUISIANA

~ THE discovery of
!: {. e: !: !. !. q: 3: !.
No[S6SM i Louisiana dates
WW,on ~ a%NSXM back to the begin
HIS AHM r(EN ming of the Six
((T\ FZ&&nN IAIJ teenth century,
Y " Esaasaf ~ II when the Spanish
y \Stl9S n explorers, Alvarez
~ de Pineda and De
Soto sailed up the Mississippi. In 1852
La Sale descended the Mississippi
and took possession of the entire val
ley in the name of the French king,
Louis NV. In his honor this region
was named Louisiana. French colonies
soon sprang up, including New Or
leans, which was founded in 171S.
An interesting chapter of Louisiana
was the formation of the Company Of
the West by a financial schemer named
John Law. This company ostensibly
was to exploit the new colony and
held out to spectators an slluring get
rlch-Quick scheme. But the golden
dreams were soon disturbed by the
many difficulties the colOnistS expert
enced, and France suddenly awOke to
the fact that the Mississippi Bubble
had burst. A panic followed and Law,
penniless, was driven from the coun-
try.
In 1853 France coded Louisiana
east Of the Mississippi to England,
and, by secret treaty, New Orleans
and the western territory went to
Spain. Spanish rule proved unendur-
able to the inhabitants and the reStric-
TONS over the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi led to hostilities between the
northern American settlements and
Spain. This situation, however, was
brought to a peaceful termination by
Spain relinquishing her rights to this
territory to France and the purchase
In 1908 by the United States from
France of the entire Louisiana terri
tory.
The southern portion of this acqui-
sition was organized as the ter%itory
Of Orleans and in 1912 was admitted
MS the eighteenth state Of the Union,
with an area of 1896 square miles.
AS the Louisiana coat-of-arms has a
pelican in its center, the state is often
called the Pelican State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
MiSalliance.

$50 you think Agnes married be-
meath her" 81 do; her husband plays
a miserable game of bridge"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07

\ coward is a man who knows he is
wrong, but refuses to admit It.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-07
; THE STORY |
; OUR STATES .
! BY JONATHAN BRACE !.
X
q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
OHIO

II-LA-ofss tssS ffSErN part was bone of
liz contention between
s3isssng " Spain, France and
N>SyfSE<N England. Spai ms
S claim was based on
the voyage of De Soto up the Mis-
sissippi river. France, through the ex-
plorations of La Selle, from the north
and the early entry of French priests
from Canada, considered this territory
theirs. AS for England, she rested her
claims on the discovery of North
America by the CabOts, and in the
charter granted to Virginia included
all the country lying to the West. AS
there was no Spanish colony in this
part Of the country, the real conflict
for ownership was between France
and England.
The French were the first to get
foothold in Ohio, but the English
pioneers, who shortly began to drift
westward, firmly established their set
Elements in the fertile Ohio valley. At
ter long period Of warfare, in which
the Indians played a leading part, the
Northwest Territory was finally coded
to the United States by the Treaty OF
Independence in 1888. And Virginia
and other states, which had laid claim
to portions Of this region turned over
their rights to the federal govern
ment.
The government of the Northwest
Territory was formally created by the
ordinance of 1877. People from the
East migrated into this territory in
such numbers that by 1903 Ohio was
taken into the Union as the seven
teenth state. The fourth largest state
in size of population, Ohio has "a
electoral votes for President, while in
area, with it's 41,000 square miles, it
ranks only thirty-fifth, which shows
how densely it is populated. 1t Is
noted as the state Of Presidents.
President Harding makes the seventh
OhiOan to fill the presidential office.
The name Ohio is derived from the
IrOquOis word O-hee-yO, meaning
beautiful river" 1t was first applied
by the Indians of the Five Nations
to what we now call the Allegheny
river, one Of the chief tributaries of
the Ohio. Gradually the name came to
include the whole river sometimes
even being applied to the Mississippi.
Later it was confined to the river be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cairo, and ap-
propriately the first state formed on
its northern bank was named after
it. Ohio is often called the Buckeye
State from its large number of horse
chestnut trees.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29

yiso contrato di Camille Un'orl
visse Lorenzo in tai sequela d'incubi,
In quel cattiyo sogno di continue III
patuto G sempre impreyisto, che piu
di dieci v0lte 10 c0strinse a grldare
d'angoscia ed a rizzarsi cogi occhi
smarriti, le membra diacciate fre-
menti.
Una di siffatte scosse, fultima, fu
II yiolsnta. 81 dolorosa, che Lorenzo
i decise ad aIzarsi cd a non loltare
piu' oltre Sorgeva IL giorno c dale
linestre del tetto, che tagliaya mel
cielo I'm quadretto bianchiccio color
4. .di cenere, eutrava una luce grigia c
malinconica.
Lorenzo 81 vestP lentamente con
sorda irritazione; era suzzito di roE
/ aver dounito. stizzito di essersi la
,ciato dominare da una paura che
Iora trattaya di fanciullaggine. Ne
mettere ! calzoni. 81 stirava, 81 stro
/ nicciala le mcmhra, passaya ie man
,a. yiso abbattut5 da ana motto d
fcbhrc, e. ripeteya
/ - Non ayrei dovto Pens1re a int
to cio'. avrei dormito. e ora sare
fresco cd allegro. Oh s. Teresa d
/ yasse voluto ieri sera, Sc Teresa foss
siaia con me-.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29

corteuIo. e si trovo' fuori: attrayer-
sol lutte le Vie da lui gia' attrayersa-
te prima. guand0 sognaya al occhi a.
uerti enro nella galleria del Ponte
Nuovo. sal IN scaIetta g busso' al
lusGo. Ma invece III Teresa. inyece
della cioyaue dofna i'm sott8na COZ
sano uu3o. fin Camille che gil april.
Camille tai quale eyli layeya yeduto
ala MaEgue. yerdastr1 G atrocemente
>fi-urat7. II ca3avere gil stendeva le
braccia con nm ghign0 orribile. mo
srnd0, ira IN bianchezza Del denti,
Ie estrcmita' d'una lngua nerastra.
Lorenzo mauG0' un grido e 81 sye-
Clio di bott0. Era madido di sulor
fraijo. 81 volt0' rimproverandosi a.
lirat0 c5nuo Sc stesso, c volie RAD
l6rmentarsi
81 a3inrmento' come prima con
leutazza: To prese Ia stessa appren-
. stone. e non appena Ia volonta' gil flu
stugrita. di nu0y0 mel languore del
. sonno, egli 81 ripose in via, ritorno'
ove Do c0nduceva Ia sua idea fissa
. corSe per vedere Teresa. g fu anco-
IA raffogato che gli aperse Ia porta
Arteriro. d miserable 81 pose
~g3ere a aHalunque costo avrebb,
rolut0 cacciare da Sc queila yisiono
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-10-29
TERESA RAQUIN

cbezza c5miueilya al aHenrare ner-
Vi.
Non s. addoment0' col snlito SON
no uesante: invece In sua era una
sauuoIeuza gaEa. Era semp.iceme1te
assorbito. immers1 In un ab1rutl-
mento dolce q valuttuosa. Sonne1-
chiando, seHuva 81 su0 corpo: Ia sua
intelligence rimaneya syeE.ia-a nel-
Ia carne stanca G dormieute. Egli az
yeya seaec'ati ! peusieri che yeni-
yano. 81 era pramunit3 coutr9 Pin
s0unia. Poi. quaudo fin ass1pito. eli
mancar1uo le fore, eli sfuggi' ia yo
lonta'. e / pensieri rltomaud0 adaglc
adaCio. al uuo ad un5 ripigiaronc
u0ssezo del suo essere indeboliy0
Te visi0ui ricominciarono. Il rifect
Ia strada che 10 separava da Tere
.sa: scese. nasso' dinanl ala cantins