davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
.HARDINGS MAY SELL
FAMOUS FRONT PORCH

MARION, O., Jan 3 UNITED Press)-
Strange feet may tread the famous
front pOrch at $50 Mount Vernon ave-
nue. here after March T. If present
plans OF the Hardings are carried out.
Having engaged a home on PennsNl-
vania avenue in Washington for the
next four years, they hope TO dispose
OF their home In Marion and the Drlck
house on Wyoming avenue, IN WASH
ingtOn, where Harding lived during MS
term in the Senate.
president-elect Harding, however,
has no intention OF selling the Marion
Star, as this little newspaper MADE
him several times his Senate salary
last year In fact, he is planning 10
erect large. modern plant in the near
| future.
The Harding home in Marion prob
ably will either be leased or sold In
the next few weeks The house was
shut up for six years, while the Hard
inge were in Washington. News
papers were put up in the windows.
the house went unpaintcd and tall
weeds grew In the front yard, where
thousands gathered around the front
porch last fall. senator Harding had
10 dig up several hundred dollars 60
lput ID In condition for occupancy dur
! ing the campaign. a shortage ut nous
! ing In Marion and a reluctance 20
allow so much money 10 remain tied
lup In an empty dwelling have prompt
cd Mrs Harding 10 cast about for "a
way TO realize on the investment But
senator Harding, and his wife. too.
hold the place in a deep sentimental
regard. and may at the last minute
decide 10 keep it for the memories OF
The presidential campaign.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
For MOTHERS AND RABIES.

TTME Senate voted favorably the Sheppard-Towner
Il maternity bill
Fine for the Senatcl
This bill appropriates 100000 to safeguard women
especially Of rural districts during the most trying period
OF maternity.
or course it should have passed the Senate. But It
seems there was considerable opposition
For instance senator Warren, OF Wyoming was o,t-
spoken in his opposition He pleaded for economy. He
insisted that to spend 100000 saving lives Of mother.
and babies was too much, considering he treasury is in
such bad shape"
While the Senator was willing 10 save a little fou,
million dollars at the expense OF mothers and babies
he was preparing for submission to the Senate bin an
proprating 100 million for the army and another bill
lappropriating 500 million for the navy
But the Senate passed the Sheppard-Towner bill
Fine for the Senate
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BOOKS ON MACHINE
SHOP PRACTICE AT
THE FREE LIBRARY

Books on this list may be borrowed
free Of charge from the Free Library.
II a book Is not in when asked for.
4 may be reserved II the applicant
will leave his name ana address and
title Of book wanted with a library
assistant. When the book Is re-
turned he Will be notified. The
library has other books on this sub
ject.
American machlnists' handbook and
dictionary Of shop terms. by Col
vim and Stanley. 1914.
] Methods OF machine shop work, by
+. A. llalsey 1914.
Principles OF setting out, securing and
tooling operations, by Alfred Parr
1913.
The American machinist shop note
book, by r. A. Suverkrop. 1919
Machine shop tools and methods, by
w. : Leonard. 1919.
Machine shop practice, by w b
Hartman. 1917.
Machine tool operation, by II. d
Burghardt 1919.
Machine shop catechism. cOnsistinl
Of over one thousand selected ques.
tions and answers. 1913.
Shop mathematics, by Erik Oberg
1920.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
McADOo AwAREs.

an December 20, former Secretary OF the Treasury
" McAdoo awoke to the fact that serious situation
confronts the farmers OF the United States
Most persons had discovered the fact several months
ago.
On the date mentioned, Mr. McAdoo issued formal
statement beginning with The assertion that the country
look with Indifference upon the distressing sItua
tion in which the farmers find themselves
As though the country had been looking with ndner-
encel
During all these months when Mr. MoAdoo was busy
making money and campaigning for the Democratic party
The rest OF the country has taken deep interest in the
plight OF the farmers and every effort has been made
outside the Wilson Administration to find some praotlc
able means OF aordns the agricultural producers some
measure Of relief
Mr. McAdoos belated awakening merely makes him
ht subject for joity.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
ANOTHER Specific GONE.

A MOTHER German who had much to do with bringing
~ the civilized world the frghtfu curse OF the
World War, is dead He is Or Theobad Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. former Imperial Chancellor
While his record is not black as is that OF many
other Huns OF prominence who have gone or soon viii
to their reward 1t is black enough and especially so
when his Characterization OF solemn treaty as "a scrap
OF paper" is taken into account
To Won Bethmann-IIollwess credit be it said he op-
posed merciess submarine warfare and alienation OF the
friendship OF the United States With all that however
be was bad enough and black enough-a hitting repre-
sentative OF the ~blood-and-iron" Deutschland Uber
Aes' policy OF the Hohenzoen dynasty.
Both the world and Germany will be the better because
al his death. Since the he has been stalking back
and forth on the European stage grmvsaged spectre
Of the Fstherands bloody treacherous and inglorlous
past.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

same twice. One minute he looks like
canary bird, the next like a tree,
the first thing you know he's flash
Of lightning, and can change from
that in two seconds into blue
tailed monkey
"Oh. that's all right" said Nancy
confidently unrolling her handker-
chief where she had tied the charm
that the Magical Mushroom had given
her. We can understand any lam
guage as long as we keep this charm.
so no matter how the wicked linn
looks or talks, I'm sure we shall
know him"
"Fner r' exclaimed Santa. For. of
course he will try to keep YOU from
going to the South Pole, if possible
But there's one way YOU nav know
when he is near, for like an fairies
good and bad. he has a weakness"
Copyright, 1920. n. h. Al
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

w OF the Legislature.
Hod-oyer members and members-eect OF the Senate
and the House are gathering at Dover.
This evening the party caucuses will be held with the
Republicans controlling the situation in the Senate and
The Democrats controlling it in the House.
Before midnight agreements should be reached with
respect TO organization.
Before sundown tomorrow those agreements should be
carried into effect and the work OF the session should
be under way insofar Il may be put under way in the
absence Of standing committees.
It Is unfortunate that because OF the trouble in the
Seventh Representative District in Sussex county the
Republicans have lost control OF the House They had
mapped out a constructive program, embracing good
schools good roads state budget system many
things which would the interests OF the public.
That program backed by fm determination TO put
it through
As the situation exists now, Republican governor and
Republican Senate should adhere to that constructive
program put squarely up TO the Democratic House and
force the Democratic party to shoulder fun responsibility
Tor its failure in any essential particular.
With Governor Townsend who has made a wonderfully
fine record the OF going out OF ofnce and with
Goyernor-eect Denney who is determined to make an
equally nne record the OF going into Office and
with Senate composed that it has a safe Republican
working majority the Republicans are in good shape to
do things and to make imperative call upon the Demo-
Gratis to put them through for the public benefit or take
the consequences.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
With the Pdrdgraphers

the American Embassy in Toxic is to be a repllca of
inc White House pleasant reminder to all Japs OF the
resa sht OF shantuns-Phisdelphia North American.
Josephus Daniels goes right talking about the Navys
cruise around inc world next juno though he thought
Standard ou
Minnesota bandits wore masks while robbinr a mail
train Unlike their New York contemporaries these old
fashioned Wesierners still seem TO think there Is some
danger OF being eaught.-New York Herald
Lord Bledisloes gardener Mr.. Joshua Goudlns. has
been In the chor at ST. Mays Parish Church. Lydney for
nearly seventy years At one time nc his six sons and
two grandsons all occupied In the choir stalls Mr.
Gouidng, who celebrated his golden wedding few dsvs
ago. st has three sons with him IN the parish church
chor and two others arc In the choir the adjoining
parish OF Ayburton.-London Chronicle
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
WHY BE BALD?

! guarantee after using 6 to bottles
Of Hoops Lightning Hair Renewer an
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies find Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dandruff. Edward Martin, West
mont, n. J., under oath. testifes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
of Lightning Hair Renewe- and now has
full head Of hair. Mr.. DOnOhue, 1917
Amen street, Phila., had been bald sew.
eral years. used s bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has full head OF hair
S1.75 bottle, for s., or for S0.7J.
B. DanfOrth, wholesale druggist and r.
koon. Il6 n Third St. Camden. N. j
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SIGNIFICANT FIcInEs

WTLMlNGroN police records for 1920 show striking
w evidence OF the falling of Of crime in our com
nlniy. due largely, without doubt to the advent OF
prohibition
As compared with 1912 there was falling on OF 9iO
in the arrests made Juvenile delinquency also showed
marked and gratifying shrinkage
N 1919 nere were 9ss arrests in 1920 there were 35is
And let not be forgotten that six months OF 1910 vss
dry' II the entire year had been wet" there is M
telling what the difference would have been The records
reveal that in the wet" haf Of 1919 there were s5
rests, while in the dry" half there were only 4oas ar
rests, or difference OF i742.
i also worthy OF note that in 1919 sere were ieOs
arrests for drunkenness compared with 35i in 1920
In the wet" half OF 1910 the for drunkenness az
eregated 1929 In the dry" half they numbered i75
The figures cited above significant They would
be even more striking II. when Prohibition went into
Effect q really had prevented the sale and consumption
of accumulated stores OF intoxicating liquors
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

It is unfortunate for nr Walter Hnllhen that al the
outset Of his career president Delaware College he
IS beset by ament which causes him much suffering
and prevents him throwing into his work the initiative
and energy OF which he capable and which he is eager
% exercise for the benefit OF higher education in our
state The new president has made many friends since
he came TO Delaware All Of Them express the hope that
he soon will be restored to his accustomed perfect health
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

this service, the Bureau OF Insular AZ
fairs has purchased five flying boats
from the Navy Department. The flying
personnel will consist OF thirty Philip
pine National Guard officers. The serv-
Ice Is expected TO start soon after the
first Of next year,
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
FuIpINos WILL FLY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. UNITED
Press) s).-An aerial mail and passenger
service Is TO be established between
Manila and the other principal ports
OF the Philippine Islands, IL was an
.nouneed here today. TO inaugurate
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

DAnnunzo has made game fight and, faced bv over
Mnelmns odds he has made equally game flight Italian
temperament taken into consideration there is no telling
what the future has in store for the poetsoder whose
most recent striking utterance Is that Italy not worth
dying for"
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Advertise in the Want Ads FOR Office
help. Stenographers and bookkeepers
Will find new and better positions by
using the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

II is foolish Republican who approaches the political
future -hugging The comfortable thought that because
Of The recent election Tammany Hall is dead Il will be
far sensible to face the cold fact that Tammany
has an unhappy faculty. Of surviving all disasters.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

There was apparently as much Joy in Greece when
her people got their King back there will be in America
when we get rid Of ours
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Just when all Delawareans reconcillng themselves
to The thought that enforcement OF the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volsesd law had put the hecoush
out OF business. along new disease which works
lhe hiccoughng machinery overtime
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

What has become OF the od-fashloned Wilmington
reporter who wrote ihat "he scene bcggarcd descrp-
lion and then went ahead and described n7 Seemingly.
se has been cast into the journalistic discard
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
MONDAY, JANUARY ), 1921
PUT II UP TO THE DEMOCRATS.

WE the Of the opening Of another session
w OF the Legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
SOTTH NEWFANE.

The Ladies' Benevolent society met at
Mrs. John L. Morse 81 Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Eliza Dunton is visiting her son
and daughter, Dana Dunton and Miss
Eda Duntou.
Mrs. Alice johnson. who has taught
during the year in Wardsboro. has closed
her school and last week came home for
the vacation
Mr. and Mrs Dana Howard and son
and Mrs. Towards brother, Bert NJ Ben
nett of Brattlcboro, called on friends in
the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Durham. Mr..
and Mrs. !. Lewis Mcrsc and Mrs \. /.
liaWley of BrattlebOro were at L. Milton
DeNters Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.. Brown and
Mr., and Mrs. George T. Whitney. of Brat
tleboro, formerly of this place. and Miss
Helen Whitney attended the Childrpn's
day exercises at the BAPTIST church sun
day morning and called on relatives in
the village before returning home.
Mrs. Ella $. Willard. Mrs. Luella T.
Bingham, Miss Aldine f. Bingham and
Mrs. Abby NJ. Kelsey visited Rev. and
Mrs. C. Walter Bishop Friday ut Town
Nhcnd and attended the town hall dedica-
ton exercises Herbert G. Ingram. mem
Der of the baseball team. also was pres
ent at the dedication.
Miss Beulah b. Bates of Bennington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

" concerning the inscriptions on the in
soles of the pair of moccasins, the gift
OF Beauyais to Guy Stillman. to which
reference was made in one of the al
legged Beauvais letters. Miss Kelly tes-
titled that she knew Beauvais's hand
writing and was sure the Inscriptions
We're in his writing. The inscription in
one moccasin, according to Miss Kelly,
was:
Il hope Guy viii always be good to
his mother
She said the inscription on the other
moccasin read as follows:
Il hope Guy viii some day know his
father.
This testimony concerning the inscrip-
tions was corroborated by Margaret Nc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

had charge of the Christian Endeavor
peeting Thursday evening. Following
this there was a social. During the social
hour Miss Bates met women interested
in missions and in young peoples work
Hiss Bates is known throughout the state
as an interesting speaker.
About 81 members of the Bible school
and congregation attended the BAPTIST
Bible school convention at East Dover
Tuesday and report an excellent program.
The delegation included all ages. from
two octogCnarians. j. Henry Fisher and
Dr. John ). Stratt0n, to Paul Hackett,
four years. The boys from the intcrme-
date class also We're present Teachers,
officers and all classes were represented.
Mrs. Ralph Thayer. teacher of the
Marlboro Branch school. and Mr.. Thayer,
and dozen or more pupils went to the
child welfare exhibit in BrattIeboro Tues
day. The children went in volunteer
automobiles. one coming from BrattleborO
and Mrs. John W. Williams of Williams
vile furnishing the other. The school
picnic last Thursday drew a crowd of
nearly 20 pupils and patrons Frances
Bartlett has completed the grammar
school course and graduates at the close
Of the term, which is Friday. at the
school rally at Marlboro town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
OSTE0PATH BACK.
CONTINUED from Page Id

1918, and she added that Mr.. Stillman
did not appear that day at the hospital
where the infant was born.
Upon cross examination Mary Kelly.
former parlor maid in Mrs. Stillman 3
employ, yesterday contradicted testi-
mony she had given on direct examina-
ton and declared that the letter alleged
to have been written to Mrs. Stillman
by Fred *. Beauvais, the half breed In.
dian correspondent, and which was
placed in evidence upon Identification
by Bernard Kelly, was not the one she
had handed to Kelly.
Miss Kelly, however, testified positive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

Donough, former nurse of Alexander
Stlllman, second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stillman, who also testified that she,
saw Mrs. Stillman coming from the
bathroom at Malbanne one morning
while Beauvais was staying there, and
saw through q partly open door that
her bed had not been slept in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
DIAINIERSTON I'LL.

Mrs. John Taft of West Dummcrston
is spending Il few days at Fairvicw.
Miss Hazel Putnam Of West Dummers-
ton is helping at the Bctterlcy homestead.
Mrs. Mary IIcycy Of NIcdfogd. Mass.
returned to her home Saturday after
Spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Hay Bottercy, at Fairyicw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Dennis Rebekah lodge viii meet at Odd
Fellows temple Sunday ut 80 o'clock
for their Memorial service. After the ser
vice they will 90 to the cemetery to deco
rate the graves Of deceased members.
The search for the body of Fred J.
Rodcr of North Hinsdale who was
drowned i'm the Connecticut river at the
Boston & Maine railroad bridge Tuesday
night, was continued this forenoon but
without success.
While Miss Clark, Rcr Cross nurse for
bennington county. was in BrattIeb3r)
yesterday to attend a meeting OF the exec
utive committee of Windham County chap
ter. she talked with Mrs Lucy Wells
held here Tuesday and asked her for as
SiStance in planning similar affair TO be
held in Bennington later in the season.
The Ladies' Circle Of the First Uuivcr-
Salst church held its annual meeting ia
the church p2rIorS yesterday afternoon
at 40 o'clock, when the following officers
We're elected: President. Mrs. Freeman
Scott; 1st vice pres. Mrs. 4. ". Rock
we'll I'd vice pres. Mrs Perry Davis :
sec. Mrs. Howard Il. Gibson: treas Miss
Minnie \. Scott; directors. Mrs. I. \.
Tuthill, Mrs. Frank Willard. Mrs. {. L.
SinondS, Mrs. {. Il. Dickinson. Mrs. !.
L. Barney. Mrs. Eugene Akeley. Their
annual strawberry supper was served at
.G.15 o'clock. about POO tickets being sold.
The supper, which consisted of salads.
cold meats, rolls, e>calloped potatoes,
devilcd eggs. strawberry Shortcakc and
coffee was excellent.
Memphis is running away with the
Southern league pennant the team having
a l0game lead over Little Rock, which
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. June 16. by Rev. Clark
7. Brownell. Arthur \. Sharon and Miss
Gladys \. Quincy, both of Brattleboro.
In Bellows Falls, June 16, by Rev.
DR.. r. +. JOhonnot. Joseph Henry Pratt
and Miss Elizabeth Evans French, both
of Guilford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

George McQuillan. who pitched in the
major leagues for many years. is now
managing the Rock Island Thrce-I league
Club
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

American association teams are stag
ing a great pennant battle with Indian
apoliS and Kansas City leading the bunch
by few points
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17

Memphis is running away with the
Southern league pennant. the team having
Il 10 game lead over Little Rock, which
holds second place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-17
Saturday Specials
IN THE BASEMENT STORE

IN THE BASEMENT STORE
$1.50 Bungalow Aprons, light, medium and
dark colors, Special at Csc
SIPS Lunch Napkins in Japanese bluebird
pattern, Special at Soc
75c Ladies Nainsook Boomers, all sizes.
Special at $40
1898 Glove Silk Hosiery, black and brown,
Special at sos
75e Richelieu Swiss Ribbed Vests The
best wearing vest on the market,
Special at SOC
$1,000 Summer Hats, all reduced for Satur-
day to Observation-Disclosures. S4.95
75c Extra Heavy Bath Towels, all white
also with colored borders, Special at SOC
$500 Paul Jones Middies, Americas best
blouse, Special at $1.4S
Evening star., 1921-08-23
LEGION PLANS BIG DAY
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Speeches and Athletic Contests to
Make Thursdays Out
ing There.

While planes from Boiling Field
circle and swoop overhead. national.
military and local officials will de.
liver special addresses at the first de-
nGal Held meet and reunion of the
American Legion. to be held at ctesa-
peake Beach Thursday. Twenty
eight legion posts Of this city will
take part.
Entries in athletic events for le-
sionnaires closed last night, with the
possible exception of member de-
Sirlng 10 enter the meet a post time.
Three entrants will present paid-up
membership cards to Commander
Martindaie OF the Sergt. Jasper Post.
who Is chairman Of the credentials
committee.
The program Of speakers includes
Gen: John J. Pershing. Col. Charles
X Forbes of the veterans bureau.
District Commissioner Rudolph and
Wee Commander Walter Bruce Howe
VIII Introduce the speakers. while
Gen. John c. Speaks will preside at
the presentation Of prizes. Com
+ Washington Post will act as master
assistant engineer commissioner Of
the District. will be chief Judge of
athletics.
Announcement was made today that
about two hundred entries were re-
ceived up to closing time last night
The. field meet will start at $3.50
o'clock. A concert by the United
States Navy Band will follow at 4:3O
o'clock. and the speaking will be at 3
o'clock. at the Casino.
Trains will leave the junction every
hour after 10 o'clock. The motto of
the. day-"Hello Buddy"-will be in
scribed on tokens distributed at the
junction at departure time.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF C0L0RED PHYSICIAN
James A. Frye Tells Police Shoot
ing Was Done in Self-De1ense
After Doctor Struck Him.

James A. Frye. colored, twenty four
years old. confessed slayer OF DIR. Robert
w. Brown, colored. at his home, 1887
11th street. the night of November 2S.
1920. was committed to Jail today on q
charge OF murder. The charge was filed
against him in Police Court, and he will
be given r. preliminary hearing later.
Frye was arrested as Il result of an
Investigation conducted by Detectives
Jones and Jackson in connection with
the forgery OF the ranle of James Fields.
a soldier, to government compensa-
tion check for S17, and he Is said to have
admitted the forgery.
Under close questioning, it is stated.
watch from G. r. Blake. indianapolis.
Ind. in an automobile in Potomac Park
several weeks ago. The watch WAS re-
covered. Blake also was robbed OF a
$500 diamond ring. which was recov-
cred by the two detectives.
to the shooting of DR.. Brown, the de-
tectives having obtained informa ton
tending to incriminate him, and yester-
day afternoon he ADMITTED the shooting.
claiming he acted in self-defense.
The prisoner told Inspector Grant
and the detectives that he went to
the PHYSICIANS Office for a prescrip-
tion. He had only one dollar. he said.
and the physician said two dollars
was his price.
DIR. Brown. he said. declined to ac-
cept his pistol as collateral for the
extra dollar. trouble followed and
the physician. he declared, knocked
him down, having followed him from
the office to the hallway. 1t was
while he was down. he stated. that
he fired four or five shots. one shot
being fired when DR.. Julian Jackson.
Norfolk, Va. guest in the Brown
home appeared on the scene.
Frye said he did not leave the city