davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

would YOU DO n horse was choking
@. death 600
John laffoon. Pat him on the
luCk."
Extract from ono OF Gabe Wink
lers rc,ommyuda IONS.
To an whom This may dIsscru
This VIII introduce GuAc Wuklcr
o.. young boy ls ful of pep as "a
young cu.t and as spry as bottle
with its last sWig He Vae late in
my employ but ! looked over this
us ne knew whore everybody lived
from Hemp creek 90 lunrrur row.
aud tavcd mo many "A dollar bv
/ kceping away from the cash drawer.
! ! recommend him to- any person
who needs him as he Us all round
boy.
JOE HAPpGNANNIE
The store that delivers with a
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Thinking

II you think you are beaten, you are:
II you think you dare not, you don't:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Bt rRLPAsED- ((Obp DO GOD ruEH
TULSA ~ SCOUT
Published Weekly BY Gssss3 he Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

cedar chest made or" First Class--
White Pine"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
THE TIMES: MONDAY, MAY g, 1921

Trouble followed the Notts to Bridgeport. however. and the wife Ire quent1y quarreled with her husband over a women named Alice" with whom Mott is said to have been m love-
 The final stroke of misfortune which ruined the happiness and good name of two families came when Mrs. Mott was introduced to Elwood B. wade, who has paid the supreme penalty for sin.
 The story of the love which sprang up between Ethel Mildred Mott and man eight years her junior is tale l that has been told again and again. 1 Nothing could be gained by a re telling. The appalling crime commit ted at the Judson avenue residence | has been paid for in full by at least one of it's principals. Wrecked homes
 and hearts bear mute testimony to the sorrow created by an unholy love. | Innocent ones will never escape the Supreme law of the sins of the father,
 and to it all may be laid those two qualities most desired by women beauty and attractiveness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

waitress in a Boston restaurant. Her wages in this place amounted to the staggering sum of ss a week. She later became engaged as a cabaret singer, and it was while fol- lowing this line of work, that fate started in earnest to weave it's web around the young wife. Men, 1ured | by the fascinating combination Of 1 beauty and attractiveness trai1ed Mrs l Nott rom place to place. She could l not or would not rid herself of them, and stories started to circulate These | lnaHy reached the ears of her hus- band, who became frantically en- ragged.
 | Matters rapidly passed from bad to worse until finally, it is said, the po- lice at the instigation of George Mott entered a. house and found Mrs. Mott | in company with a trolley conductor l named Joseph Bruker. Friends of
 the Notts, claim that Bruker, who was married man, was Mrs. Nctts only real lover. The Bruker home was
 broken up as the result of this escap-
 ade, and the husband and father final
 ly enlisted in the army and went to
 France.
 | Shortly after this trouble had oc-
 cured, Mott came to Bridgeport He
 worked here for some time, and then
 wrote to his wife asking her to join
 him in this city. He said that they
 would make a fresh start in life Mrs I Nott came to Bridgeport, but did not
 like the rooms which her husband had
 secured. She went back to Chelsea
 but returned here when Mott secured
 another house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

was a policeman of moderate means who could never provide his daughter with all the luxuries she craved as a child and young woman. Ethel, as a little girl was exceedingly apt in her studies, and according to people who knew her we'll was always a great faVorite with men and boys. She at tended the Horace Mann school in the Mill Hill section of Chelsea, and in addition to her regular studies learn ed how to play the piano.
 During her early girlhood, Ethel was much sought after by men, and her hand was finally won by George B. Mott, who was first introduced to her by her brother, Charles. It was a case of love at first sight, accord ing to friends. Mott was engaged in the coal business with his father at the time, and he took his 17-year-old bride to Everett, Mass, where he pro vided her with a beautiful home The Chelsea fire wiped out the coal busi- ness however, and from that time misfortune continually visited it.
 Mrs. Mott, with her two children was forced to leave her home in Ev- erett, and she finally went to live with her mother in a tenement. Sadly in need of money, the young woman started out to earn her living as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
QUALITIES LEADING TO DOWNFALL OF
 MRS. ETHEL MOTT

Beauty and attractiveness, two of the qualities most desired by women wrought the downfall of Mrs. Ethel Mildred Mott, who tomorrow will face the Criminal Superior court for the murder of her husband George B. Mott. It was these two qualities, pos sessed by the woman since childhood which combined to make her life checkered one, culnIinating with the horrible tragedy which occurred at the Mott home, 265 Judson avenue on Sunday morning, August 29, 1920. Beauty and attractiveness, a blessing to most women proved a curse to Mrs. Ethel Mildred Mott, accused murderess.
 Mrs. Mott was born on June l, 1888, in Chelsea, Mass, the daughter of Charles and Matilda Hutchins. Her immediate family at the present time is composed of her mother, two brothers, Charles and Oscar Hutchins and two children. Ethel, aged 2 and George, Jr-, aged H. The two chiI- dren are now living at the home of a friend of their mother in this city. Mrs. Matilda Hutchins, mother of Mrs. Mott, and the two brothers may come to Bridgeport for the trial of their daughter and sister.
 Charles Hutchins, father of Ethel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

ures from the last Christmas Seal sale, received at the office of the State Tuberculosis Commission, ssh ow that the total raised was 7S.415.24. In the previous year, sS2,324.94 was raised. The result of the cam mpaign Is regarded by the Commission as gratifying. when the industrial srua- tion is taken into account.
 Several leading industrial centers exceeded their sale of the previous year.
 The hrges. per capita sale was again made by Wal1ingfprd whose total of s42,011 represents 1875 seals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

niors of the college and scientific courses at the Bridgeport High school will close tomorrow The tests began last Thursday and are a yearly occurrence at that sch ool. Each year the heads of the different departments get together and make combined tess for their respective courses. If a student fails in these eNamins he is refused permission to take the college entrance examina- tiOnS sn .Iune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
ONLY g MORE
 DAYS OF SCHOOL

There are only g schsosol days left in Bridgeport public school year. Glasses will close on June 24 this year. High school seniors will finish their term on June 10.
 Examinations for juniors and sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
SENECA
HASELTON DIES
Served Is Years i'm Supreme Court
Minister to Venzuela and Mayor of
Burlington

BURLINGTON. July 22.-.Tustice
Seneca Haselton. 73. United States minis
ter to Venezuela under President Cleve-
land. and for IL years justice of the SUI
preme court of Vermont, died yesterday
morning at his home on Maple street.
He was born at Westford. Feb 26,
1S4S. son of Rev. Amos and Amelia Frink
Haselton. Graduating from the Univer-
sity of Vermont in 1871. he took his mas
ter degree in 1874, studying law at Mich
igan and being admitted to the bar in Yer
mont in 1915.
He served as member of the Vermont
house of representatives in 1856. mayor of
Burlington from 1891 to 1894. and for
two years following was minister to Ven
ezuela. In 1900 he was Democratic candi-
date for United States senator. From
April 3, 1902, to Dee 1. 1906. he was a
Justice of the supreme court of Vermont.
During the two years following he was
chief superior court judge, and from 1905
to May /, 1919, he again served on the
supreme court bench. For time he was
reporter of supreme court decisions, and
edited volumes - and % of the Vermont
reports.
Judge Haselton was a member of the
Selden society of England. the Vermont
Historical society and the American So
ciety of International Law. He was a
member of the Algonquin club of this
city. He also served as a trustee of the
Vermont state library
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22

lie is being held especially on suspicion
of being connected with the theft of the
automobile from Chevalier. Fisher is
local lnclman. He was arrested in
plattsburgh. y. ", Wednesday through
evidence found by local and state officials
aided by Central Vermont Policeman
Hodges and American Railway Express
Policeman Gibbons.
Officials here wired Plattsburgh to hold
Fisher. who will be held in connection
with the break in the Central Vermont
railway station at Milton. He viii also
be asked to explain the action of a gang
that has been holding up various per
sons. searching cars for liquor under the
guise of officers, and various other crimes
of a similar nature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
ARREST Two GANGsTERs.
Burlington Officers Think They Have
Broken up Crowd of Bandits.

BURLINGTON. July 22.-JacS
Young. barber. of Wino0ski. was arrested
Yesterday tngether with Homer fknown
locally as ''Bud"l Fisher. in connection
with the Wholesale robberies in this sec
ton which have been going on during the
last month. 1t is thought that with their
arrest the gang which has been operating
in these parts is practically broken up.
The list of robherieS began with the
theft of an automobile from Emile Cheva-
lier several weeks ago, the robbers rep
rasenting Themselves as federal revenue
officers The breaks at the Milton and
Winooski railroad stations also are cred
tied to this gang.
Young was taken into custody yesterday
afternoon and lodged in the county Jail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
WHY UNITED STATES
DOESN'T ANSWER
Has Repudiated League of
Nations and Cannot
Deal with 1t
SENATE MUST
RATIFY PROTOCOL

Executive Branch Cannot Accept Inyi-
tatiOn to Join World Court of Inter
national Justice Until Senate Acts
Matter not Sent to Senate
By DAVID LAWRENCE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
ALEXANDER IRONSIDE DEAD.
Secretary of Vermont Branch Federation
of Labor IS Years

BARRE July 22-AleWander Iron
side, known nationally in labor organiza-
tons. died at his home here yesterday
after several months illness with lung
trouble. He was a granite cutter having
learned his trade in Scotland lie was
for several years national organizer for
the Quarry Workers international union.
and was prominent in the steel strike at
Youngstown, Pa. last year.
He was for Is years secretary of the
Vermont branch of the American fedora
ton of labor member of the district
draft board during the war and at one
time member of the board of arbitration
and Cancellation
Mr.. Ironside had always been promi-
nent when the legislature was in session
and he succeeded in amending laws to
give more comfort to women and children
employed i'm industries
lie is survived by his wife and six
children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22

Delegates from the United States.
France, Germany, Switzerland and
ether countries are to assemble in Bue-
nos Aires next November for an Inter
national Feminist congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-22
TO ELECTRIFy RAILROADS.
Japan To Use Electric Engines on Pas
senger Trains

TOXIC. July 22-Japan is planning
to electrify her rail railroads. Electric
engines will be used ON the main lines
for passenger trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
.HOFFNER TURNS IN
LOWEST SCORE IN The
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

st. Andrews, Scotland. June 2o-Tc
Charles IIofner or the PhIlmont Coun-
try Club. If Philadelphia. today fell
tho honor Of returning tho low score
over the old course in the first days
play in the qualifying round for the
British open golf championship H"ffncr
made the Is holes in 10 strokes after
he had missed puts on the last three
holes. The record for the course Is IL
and is held by George Duncan. the
British open champion.
The low score of the day over the
Eden course went 10 Joseph II kirk
wood. the Australian open cha mDion
who also had -.
All the sixteen American contestants
both amateurs and professionals. turned
in good ca rds for the early round. After
Hoftner, Lobby Jones. Of Atlanta, had
tho low score for the Americans, 70
while following Jones came Mclean. OF
the Grassy Sprain club. of New York
and Jock Hutchinson. OF the Glen View
Country club. Chicago each with -
The cards Of the other Americans were
as follows:
J. Douglas Edgar Atlanta. rs; Tom
K"rrigan. Slwanoy Country club. Ne"
York. IS: jim Barnes. Pelham. IS: DR.
Paul Hunter. California, so; Clarence
Hackney. Atlantic city. so: Walter
Hagen, Detroit. so: Fred Mcleod Wash
!ngton. d. G.. 81: W!lfr"d Reid, Whining
t"n. Del. So: John Burgess. Asheville
y. c.. So: william Melhurn, Shreveport
LII, Country club. 3d. Charles Evans
Jr. the American amateur champion. So
and Emmett French, Youngstown. o. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
REPORTS OF SCHOOL
HEADS HEARD BY The
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Charleston. W. Va. June 2n.--Rep"rtS
hv IN" eN"cui!'" heads OF three state
schools were heard today by the state
board "r education. which opened its
annual meeting at the capitol. The re-
u,l'S w,rc mad" by Superintendent
H. +. Griftcy. Of the Romncy schools
for tn" deaf and blind; G. II. Martin.
principal OF the Montgomery New river
state school. and Joseph w. Stayman.
principal Of Potomac state school at
krysTr.
Mr.. Gr!fey said tho enrolment at
Romncy during the past year was @I5
and the term Wa considered "hcne-
Metal one compared with former, terms"
Presidents OF normal schools con-
Nrnrd at the offices OF the depart mcnt
Of rduratinu for their annual meeting
tonight, General PRINCIPLES were dis
cuSscd. Tn" meeting WITH continue to-
morrow and Wednesday,. Among those
attending are: W. II. s. white, president
Of Sh,I,hrrTs college: Howard MCG!n-
mis-. president Of West Liberty Normal:
= t. RnSScv. president Of Concord Nor
NAL; Joseph Roster. president OF Fair
mont Normal: Joseph Stayman. Of Key
ser prrp: =. IL. Martin. Montgomery.
During the week the board will con-
slider the locations for the establish
mrnt uc ten additional normal training
schools. as provided by the last lesis-
laturc. engage teachers and instructors
for tho stat" schools for the coming
Year: consider standardized rural and
consolidated schools. vocational and re-
Mobilization and education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
GUNPLAY WHEN
RAIDERS HALT
SAM NJ CALI
SKAnP BRUSH IN aARAGE AT BEL
rAIxE WHERE ALLEGED SPEAK
EASY NAN FLEES
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR TAKEN IN
PLACE KNOWN AS BELLAIRE
roREIaN EXCHANGE
OrYIcE1S' AUTO TIRES SP1KEp
AND EXPORT MADE TO HELP
ECALLI GET AWAY

Gun play was enacted Lac cht be-
fore a squad o: belmont county deputy
>herirs succeeded n placing S,'n Mo
cam. OF Eellajrc uHdc- arrest IN
C3argrS nf operating d >?,Nkca>E and
. having liquor IN his rn-$" >>:"u Illegally.
Deputies Addi>"n laws. tr"d Side
bottom. Bert Thomas and Harvey S;"tn
drove from s.. C.air>rI,,H 20 Bct.A!r"
and raided Mc,'al!iS plac" a. So uH:":
street. known A. the F"Cc;Eu ENcha"Ir.
where they secured about S3nn worth "t
whiskcy. small par; Of L bonded stuff
Coming out OF Tn" building. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas noticed tha; somebody
had driven spikes into ~" t:rc> 90 ;h"
officers automobile. DrtN:HG into i
garage next door 70 hay" NE ;Ir"~ 70
paired. the officer noticed NCCIitL who
had escaped from his own hu'd'AG. dar'
into ,hc garage ahead .: him.
Friends Of McCalN are SAID 20 have
tried TO help the italian :ngitly" "S,Hr".
and q scrimmaGc in the garas" cnSu"d
In the miXup DEPUTY Sheriff Sloan fired
six shots. but Il hos not been l"1rned
that any person was wounded pepu;%
SheriH Davis suffered Il pIictp' Cuc on
the head in the encounter.
-. McCalN was Appreciated. taken 20 81.
.clatrsviue and LODGED in ;he belmont
county Jail. he will be arvatgned be
fore MAYOR Davis 4: 81. C;osrv>:,ls his
morning.
In addition 20 the two liquor "hargNS.
"McCaNh faces a cnarG" "t resisting
arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
mrs, CLARK IS
ENTHUSIASTIC

about TO smother TO death. In addition
had awful headaches and dizzy spells
and my back hurt me so that l could
never set in comfortable position.
was nervous. got .lttle sleep at night
and woke up in the morning feeling all
tagged out and with a dlsagreeable taste
in my mouth.
"Tan!ac proved 20 be just what
needed. haven't quite finished my
second bottle OF Tanlac but | am like
a different person. for Il has benefited
me IN every way | am eating. sleep
ing and feeling better than | have in
Gears and am so much stronger now
can do all nv house work without be-
ing tired out. The pain In my back.
headaches and dizziness har" all LETT me-
and Z I talked from now tn III" end or
nv DAYS | couldn't say all the good
things I would like 20 say about this
grand medicine"
Tar,ac 5 sod in Wheeling by Hoge-
DAVIS Drug company ana leading drug
giS'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
Huntington Woman Re
lieved of Indigestion After
Ten Years of SUI
fering.

Still another Huntington woman
received rema rkahle benefits ny taking
Tanlac. This time i: Is Mrs. l.. c. Clark
1917 Eighth Ave. Huntington. W. Va.
who said
L just can, begin [" tell all that Tan
Lac has done FOR me. II just seems that
II has lifted 4 mountain ot worry from
my mind. FOR | had begun To th:nk I
was never going 10 c"t ms relief. |
lad been having stomach trouble tor
ten ears and y" matter how careful, 7
MAS about eating I suffered from blostt-
ing and pa!pitatton nf the heart. Some
times my breath would come ard 20 in
Qu.,k gasps and would feet that was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

oral Of the Moose: Governor Harry IL
Davis who 4, on" I'm" WAS an organizer
for III. Moose. Assistant Secretary OF
Labor Edward J. l!ennlIg "f san Diego.
CAL: ,Olc BlCas". former governor OF
South tnruliup: Federal Judge Sanhc!
Siylcy Of Atlanta. Ca: Joseph Mitch"N
ChArplc Of BOSTON. editor Of the Ma
tinnal Magazine: Darius \. Brown. Tor
mcr mayor of Kansas tHty. and Mayor
cornell Schroeder Of Toledo
One Of tn" important questions n be
decided a, the convention will be that
Of a location for the Moose Home FOR
the Aged. The initial expenditure Tor
tho institution will hc about slOoo,"o"'
/. IS said More than MY cities. accord
inr - Moose officials. are bidding Tor
IN" home.
Thu homo will I've huI!t and financed
by pay irrnts nf two cents week ny
members Of tho Legion of the Moose
the second degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
WIRELESS CONFERENCE

Paris. June @n.--Forty experts. repre-
sorting tho United States Great
Britain. France. Italy and Japan. will
,m"r. here tOr:nrrow Cor 4 prolonged
on III" question Of world
wireless communal lea ton. The purpose
of the conference IS 20 harmonic ;h"
radio rules Of the world and formu-
TAT" plans Cor bringing wireless in'a
more generous use through The en-
,oura cement Of private enterprise un-
dor CONcrnn,eu' control
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
ANNOUNCE MILLER
JARVIS ENGAGEMENT

Mrs n. Edwin Miller entertained with
hridEc-lunCheon last Thursday In her
home in Walnut street. when announce
ment was made OF the engagement or
her cousin. Miss Edith Margaret Miller
to John James Jarvis. OF Wheeling w.
Va. formerly OF Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

Ten years ago the United States pro-
duced It's entire supply OF pulpwood but
now two-thirds Of 1t is imported. This
means freight rates to be added 10 the
purchase price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

b Yon will End that those who d"n"uaCe
= "poiiticiaas'' are tho>" Who never could
become politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Barred From u. S.
Irish Sod on Ship

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Tcars
weiled In the eyes OF Miss r.. A.
Shanks. so. when customs officers
told her she could not bring ashore
from the Caronia the dit OF the ould
sod she had brought from her girl.
hood home on the banks OF brook
near Limerick. Twas a small bit
OF sod with some shamrocks. a tiny
beech tree. hawthorn and ferns
growing on It. Purser owen. an
Irishman himself. rescued the sod
and viii keep 1t In the ships sun
parlor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

yALLA wALT.A.--J. c.. Rutter
civil war veteran. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MADDEN NEVER
SAW ITS EQUAL
Veteran Knight Of the Grip
Says Tanlac Beats Anything
He Ever Heard OF

81 have never seen q medicine
during the seventy years Of my
life that would build a man up and
put him In good health like this
Tanlac does" said John y. Mad.
den. a native son OF San Francisco.
residing nj :e.s Howard street Mr..
Madden is n retired naleman. and ~
well known and highly respected
along the entire Pacific coast
For fortytwo years was a
travelling salesman and had just
an good health as person
could ask for. but In 1918
suffered real breakdown. . case
OF nervousness. II seemed. and as q
result tho. past three years have
been very miserable ones for me.
Why, I was 80 nervous I could
scarcely write. and never knew
what Il was 10 get q good nights
sleep. My appetite dwtndied away
to almost nothing. and bccnme 70
weak and WORKOUT was Just about
all In
81 read q statement ono day
about Tanlac that struck me 80
forcibiy lost no time In gcsfins
bottle OF the medicine have
taken two bottles no far. and " II
simply astonishing what II has done
for me. Why. II has already given
mo a wonderful appetite. and my
nerves are In such good condition
sleep like top every night ] am
ever so much stronger. too, and at
the rate I am now Improving !
win soon be perfectly well In every
way. heartily recommend Taniac
to anyone suffering like ! did. II
certainly delivers the goods"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bar
tells Drug Stores and by leading
druggists everywherc. Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

By MILTON BRONNER
LONDON. July ss.--lf Lloyd George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Swimming Glasses
for Kids Reopened

In response 10 an extraordinary
demand on the part Of parents. reg
Istrasion at the city's swimming
classes has been reopcncd. Lou Ev.
ans director OF swimming beaches.
announced Monday. Prospective pu-
pills are requested TO rcgister before
CLAWS time. They can make out their
cards with the bathing beach man.
ayers at any time.
Classes for Tuesday are as follows.
North Green Iake--Boyx 10 a m.