davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
ilAien, bie in bie Stanbope StraBs

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
1tnaIeide gebanblnua.

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
@iTen sic mas 6ieiss -ifa

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

believe in any woman. He would m
glad to crush and kill me, 1 think, ana
he has complained that / am always
crawling out Of the holes In which he
is trying to bury me. But / intend 70
keep right on crawling out. That Is
what they have made me do.
There are many men Of Stillman's 9
type of mind, abnormal, but, unlike
him, they believe that no woman has
any right to life, much less to happi-
ness, and least Of all to equality. On
the other hand, Mr.. Stillman had some
real friends, splendid people who rec
ognized the good qualities that he pos
sessed. They have written to me In
amusement and with sympathy.
"This affair will teach lesson to q
certain type Of man that will not be
forgotten soon, for American gentlemen,
rich and poor, OF normal mind, do not
treat the women Of their families az
stillman and others have done. The
people Of America will not long toler-
ate it.
That ended the talk, for Mrs. Still
man climbed back into the machine for a
spin through the country that kept her
from returning to the Mack home until
lnte in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Man Shoots Dead
Mothers ASsaiLant

Continued from Pare One
breakers. After she had made indignant
answer Mrs. Senseman says the stranger
raised his hand as IL to strike her. She
stepped back.
my name from the house to Fifteenth
Senseman said this morning. "if I
didn't throw Frank and his family out
Of the house. I was frightened, and as
he raised his hand TO strike me Frank
came up the steps. The stranger asked
Frank If he was johnson. Frank said
that he was, and the man hit him in the
mouth.
Frank hit back and they rolled down
tho steps together. When they struck
the pavement Frank was underneath.
The man got up first and just ns he was
about to kick Frank in tho face Frank
drew his revolver and fired at him."
The wounded man ran until he
reached Columbia avenue and Watts
street, where he collapsed from
loss OF blood. The bullet had punctured
his lung and at st. Joseph's Hospital.
with priest at bis bedside, he was told
he was dying.
Refuses to Give Address
"What is your name and address?"
asked the clergyman.
my name is Robert Vogt," replied
the dying man, but will die before
I'll tell where live" He became un-
conscious shortly afterward and sue
cumbed to his injury before revealing
his address. It Is believed that he lived
near Eleventh and Berks streets.
Magistrate Renshaw, in Central Sta
tion today. held johnson without bail
for the action Of the Coroner, on the
charge Of manslaughter.
Testimony of several witnesses was to
the effect that Vogt struck Johnson,
knocked him from his doorstep. and
was menacing him as he lay on the
ground when the fallen man produced a
revolver and fred
All the testimony corroborated John
sons statement to the effect that he
shot in self defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

the question was put. AREN'T you way
ing your fight more for Guy than your
Well" came the answer, II always
loved children. I understand children
and they seem TO undorstand me. The
young people of what is called society
always were my favorites. / always
fought to have their rights recognised.
But rich mems children done have
so good a time because their parents are
rich. They are almost to be pitied be-
cause they do not have the chance to
develop as other children do. They
are often laughed at for their attempts
to wake up.
Says the Rich Are Not Happy
''The rich are not happy. 1t is not
happiness to have eighteen servants. It
is not happiness to have the chair pushed
under one at the table. It is rather a
bore, and one sickens of It IL one has
any breadth of UNDERSTANDING"
So much and Mrs. StiTman decided
on a spin and tramp. Several miles
beyond Wappingers Falls and close by
farmhouse came an abrupt halt. Mrs.
Stillman left her car. The newspaper
men left theirs.
Mrs. Stillman led the wny. 1t was
ONeE u btOuc Will, "llH d
bit of barbed wire nestling like trap in
poison ivy. incidentally, she discovered
the twining irritant and disclosed that
il she feared anything she feared poison
ivy. II had a terrible time with it
once" she said.
Thence the way led through field,
waist high with wheat, through which
Mrs. Stillman trudged with gusto.
isn't this fne?" she asked, beaming
isn't this great? No houses crowding
down on the streets here, no gasoline
to taint the air.
But the questioners were again
ranged on the stone wall and she was
saying:
~ am an individualist. I think I
have won my spurs as the equal Of any
one in my family. I feel that equality
should be recognized in all women who
have attained it."
Blames Stillman's Adviser
A few more questions. turning the
talk back again to the banker.
"Mr. Stillnnn," she snid, following
the lead, was not as bad a man as
ono of his advisers has succeeded In
making him out to be. That adviser is
essentially a woman -hater who does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
TREE DlsM0UNTs RIDER
Horse Shot After Front Legs Are
Broken In Contact with Auto

Reuben Stewart, nineteen years old,
avenue, was riding his horse near the
Diamond street entrance to Fairrpount
Park last night when the animal be-
came frightened at passing automobile
and ran into a grove Of trees and lett
Stewart suspended to a limb Of tree
after he had been dragged from the
saddle. He was unhurt.
The horse continued through the
park on its mad dash and emerged into
Thirty first street, where 1t attempted
to climb into the tonneau Of an auto .
mobile driven by Mrs. Elsie Jewbell, OF
1913 Master street: Both its front
legs were broken, and II; was shot by
A policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FUND TO W0MAN'S HOSPITAL
VIII Of Emma olivia 6roush Leaves
$4,000 to philadelphia institution

New York, June 10. - Specific be-
quests Of nearly 5000, 900, including
$125, 900 to Williams College, are
named in the will of Emma Olivia
Brough, which was filed for probate yes
terday. The gift to the college is for the
establishment Of the William Brough
Chair of Economics"
New York charities received SIS. 900,
and $4,000 is left to the Woman's Hos
pital of Philadelphia. The residue OF
the estate is bequeathed to relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Flyosan is used bv

y. S. Army, Navy and Marine
Corps
u. S. Public Health service
26 leading steamship companies
Boards Of health m several cities
Many hospitals, restaurants and
hotels the country over
Hundreds of large institutions.
IF Flyosan should, in any way,
1fail to live up to your hishes,
expectations, we will refund the
purchase prica
Sold by Druggists, House.
furnishing departments, Seed,
and Hardware Stores.
Write for the Flyosan Boob.
let. 1t tells how to rid your
home Of every kind of insect pest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
PATR0LMAN HIT BY AUTO
Traffic officer Taken to Hospital and
Driver Arrested

While directing traffic on Broad
street between Spring Garden and
Green streets last night, Jacob Bechtel,
q policeman Of the Twentieth and But.
tonwood streets station, was knocked
down by q motortruck. He was taken
to the Hahnemann Hospital in the ye-
hicle which struck him and treated for
contusions Of the back. He lives at
SO18 West Lehigh avenue.
George r. Phillips. thirtv.fve years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
MORE GOOD
NEWS

N1ON II WV
NEWS
Flyosan kills all kinds of IN
sects not one, but all
kinds. Look at the follow.
ing list:
Mosquitoes
To kill every one in your
bedroom, spray Flyosan be-
fore retiring. Flyosan is
harmless to you, but death
to mosquitoes.
Bed Bugs
every decent woman's
horror of horrors" Ono
sprayofF fFlyosan brings them
from their hiding places.
The second spray kills them.
No odor left behind
FLeds
carry the plague to
human beings and make
miserable the lives Of cattle,
dogs and poultry. A good
spraying Of Flyosan rids
animals of these torments.
Ants
Flyosan sprayed around
the kitchen, pantry and ice
box will destroy all ants
present and keep others out
of the house.
Cockroaches
One spray of Flyosan
brings these filthy bugs out
into the open. Another fin
ishes them.
Lice
- feed on warm blooded
animals includingman, cattle
and poultry, and carry dis
ease. A spraying of Flyosan
kills these vermin and
prevents hidden nits from
Matching.
Moths
Flyosan does away with
the need for expensive cedar
chests and smelly" moth
balls. Spray Flyosan in a
closet full of clothes and shut
the door quickly. Soon tho
moths will be dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

assault and battery. Phillips was un'
able to produce his drivers license. po-
lice say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

old, Of Susquchanna avenue near Bel
grade street, was arrested by Reserve
Policeman Brendlinger, charged with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Boy
TWirler Out
Pitched Nchf

New York, Oct. Analysis OF
yesterdays pitching duel lip the
second worlds series game shows
that Waite Hoyt, the former
Brooklyn school boy. had the bet
ter Of his older opponent Arthur
Nehf, in every angle of the game.
Hoyt delivered the ball 11S
times to the Giant batters in nine
innlngs-an average OF a trifle
more than Is deliveries per in
ming. He sent up "A balls. 80
strikes. 16 foul strikes and four
fouls Nineteen deliveries resulted
inAjnfield outs. and two were out
field outs. Two were hits. Hoyt
struck out five and gave five bas-
cs on balls.
Nehf threw the ball to the
Yankee bAttefs 121 times in eight
innings, for an average Of about
it deliveries per inning. The UNI
pire called 81 of them balls. IS
OF them went as strikes, 0 as fOUl
strikes, AIlti,sfour as fouls. Infleld
outs were made OH twenty others,
and three were recorded al out
field outs. Three times the Amer
loan league batters turned the
ball back as safe hits. and they
resulted in errors. Nehf gave
seven bases on balls and had no
stFfkeOutA. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
White S0X WIN
ANOTHER GAME
Seventh Inning Proves I'm.
doing OF National League
Aggregation.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-The White Sox of
the American league today gave their
National league rivals a second e
ing in the series to decide the city
championship by winning 8 to 5, u
in doing 80 probably lost the services
Of Urban Faber. their pitching ace,
for the remainder of the series. Fa-
Der. in fielding BARRIERS grounder,
turned his knee as he retired h bat
ter and "a to be assisted off the
field.
The American leaguers won the
game in the seventh inning when they
batted Martin to all corners Of the
lot and caused his retirement. The:
game started as a pitching duel be-
tween Speed Martin and Red Faber.
the Nationals hitting the first run
across the plate when F7ack drove
the ball over the right field wall. At
ter that both twir1ers pitched air.
tight ball until the. fifth when the
White Sox launched their first attack
R. H. E.
Americans 80. 900 OIL 411-s IA 2
Nationals 80. 100 900 121-5 3 q
Faber, McWeeney and Schalk; Mar
tin, Freeman, York and Killifer, FAR
reF1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Y0STlTES HAVE
HEAVY SCHEDULE
Michigan U" Has 1.-TWO
Schedules in One" Ex-
perts. of the Game Say.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1.-Two
schedules in. one" is the way football
experts throughout the state are de-
scribing the series of western confer
ence games faced by the University
OF Michigan this year. This view
arises from the fact that the Maize
and Blue meets Ohio State, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. regarded
as the most formidable of the con-
terence teams. No other university
IN the big Ten" will clash with more
than three of the stronger elevens.
Michisan's first conference game ia
scheduled for. October o.. when Ohio
to Ann Arbor. A week later
Yost will take his squad to Urbana.
for a game with illinois. The VOL
VERNE mentor now is preparing his
charges for these games.
With the first two conference con-
tests out of the way, Michigan will
have but two weeks to prepare for
the Wisconsin game at Madison, No
vember IL. Only a week after the
battle with the Badgers, Michigan
will meet Minnesota here.
That the two final games Of the
year will require as much effort to
turn into victory as the first pair is
admitted by followers of the Yost
men,. Members of the coaching staff
are not Understanding the power
Of the other conference. teams Michi-
gan must face and the forty five
members Of the Maize and Blue squad
are being subjected to a pace not
equalled since the championship days
OF ten and fifteen years ago.
The Maize and Blue will face its
first real test of the yea October Is
when it clashes here with the Michf-
gan Aggies. The Aggies have a strong
team and in past seasons have fought
Yost's crew all the way. The real
strength of the varsity is expected to
be known at the end of this game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Shawkey Or Harper
For Yanks; Toney
For Giants Today

New York. Oct. THE con-
scnsus Of opinion among local
sports writer's Is that the batteries
today win BE- Shawkey and Schang
for the Yankees and .Toney and
Snyder for tho Chants.
Great pitching, great fielding,
ind daring base running gave MS
the victory" said Manager Miller
5Huggins last night. my men
played the same kind OF . disabling
seaaic that they did on Wednesday
md the Giants were unable to
gr<Nch The plate.
s2s for t~omOrr0W's game / will
Y Asch either Fob Shawkey or Harry
Harper. Both nrc ready and
anxlCus for crack 1t the Giante.s
T1bcysrc not hitting,'s said Man
n McGraw o. the Gsants last
IT. III. and they're not1playine tbe
kind sOf han tint Wins Eaunes.
sdlsexc also have been aevefaI Close
s1ac4s5cus given against the Giante.
Isfh0Meht Burns wns aafe on his
'BfaolSin the eighth inning.
%qxxyRc trr NOT dtscOnrGGed OVER
Z sstIf0 dcfeafs.M VIII Hnnke ~
IN the harder for spm1rr0wss
- sciAs M pitch Toney
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
FLlCKERTAILS
WORK HARD FOR
JAMESTOWN TILT
Stiff Workouts Mark Work
of North Dakota Gridiron
Warriors During Week.

When the whistle blows for the
the opening of hostilities on h Uni
versity football field at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon the same lineup that
faced Doc Williams Gophers on
Northrup field last Saturday will face
Coach Barnum's Jamestown warriors.
Coach Paul Jones Davis announced
today. 1t is expected to be one of
the premier games Of the season on
the home grounds of the Flickertails
and extensive preparations are being
made for the handling of a record
crowd. =
Hard scrimmage drill. running
down punts, line charging and inten'
sdve signal drills have marked the
activities of the Flickertail squad this
week and may be concluded this eve
ming by another scrimmage. Coach
Davis has WI full teams in excellent
condition for the fray Saturday, he
said, and is looking forward to n Of
the hardest games of the
That the jamestown college will
be we'll represented on the gridiron
Saturday afternoon, is the opinion of
Coach Davis. and 1t has zee with
this in mind that he has driven the
F1ickertails the limit during the
week. He stated that the men are
taking The game just as serious as the
Minnesota battle and when they trot
out on the field Saturday afternoon it
will be with the determination to turn
in a win for the North Dakota Uni
versity.
The jamestown gladiators are ex-
pected to arrive this evening and will
stay atlthe Dacotah hotel. They bat
tied the Fargo Aggies to a 0 to 0 tie
last Saturday and may he expected to
show an excellent brand of the grid
iron pastime here.
A big rooters' rally is scheduled for
tonight at the University armorv
when Jack Jacob. rooter king, will
instill the required amount of pep
into the gathering and lead in a spe-
cial University song rally in order to
familiarize the freshmen with the
North Dakota University songs.
Coach Davis announced the officials
for the game as follows: Umpire,
Henry O'Keefe; referee. Charles
Giese, and head linesman, Melville
Hodge, of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
LOCAI;SLEAV
FOR FARGO.
To Play Fargo High School
Football Crew on Satur-
day Morning.

Tonight at 5:55 o'clock, Coach Bans
with. HIS crew of huskies. viii leave
for Far6o, where Saturday at 10
O'Clock In the morning they will clash
with the Fargo high. school football
team. Eighteen men will make the
rip All of whom are in tire pink OF
condition with no man injured to mar
the lineup.
The boys have been working hard
his week on all the fundamentals Of
the game, line-smashing. tack1ing,
field running. passing and punting,
endhng up with q hard ecrdmmage
with the second stringens Of the uni
versity. The teams clash with the
varsity boys showed no glazing weak
nesses, tthe line men displaying lots OF
COURAGE / N charging the line. and the
putting forth both speed
and Skill in making gains against their
heavier rivals.
The locals have no easy game to-
morrow, in spite of. the fact that they
are well prepared for the contest. The
Fargo crew have showed lots OF. speed
this year, defeating the Hope and the
Breckenridge crews by large margins.
A large number OF rooters will &C.
company the boys and help warm
things UP on the side lines, and the
high school band will furnish the
jazz. -:
There has been no radical changes
on tbs lineup, Coach Bass said. He
expects to make several changes dur
int the game to give an the boys .
chance to show their ability, The fol-
lowing will start the game: Captain
Schuyler, quarter; Turner and shnd1ie,
halfbacks; Doyle, fullback; Woutht,
Helligoss and Davies win serve a.
Subs for these positions: Randall, cen
ter; Gibson and Coulter. guards; Rob-
ertson and Smith, tackles; Boo and
McCracken, ends. The other subs
who will accompany the team are:
lAushhn and Hofto, ends, and Joe
Alien; tackle.