davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

After saving few seconds az time
by his rapid driving, the speeding au-
toIst frequently finds that he must
spend whole days hunting up evidence
Tor lawsult-Elko lNey.l Free
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

No, we decline 10 take q straw vote
as 10 who IL the most charming
young lady Ia this community. They
are all entitled 10 Arst priHes.--St
George (utahl News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

The Fordney bill reveals some auees
changes Ia the tariff Iine ~ of the
two old parties. Democrats. who nFe
additionally free traders. or tariff foF
revenue. IRE voting for datieas while
supposedly Republican pFoteesionlafa,
vote against the bin. the tariE i 10
longer ! party aaession.-Ely tSev.l
Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

Everything adjusts itselt-the rich
have their Ice In the summer. the poor
In the winter. The rich have their
twin skies aud the poor their SIX twins.
-Gunnlson (utAhl News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

A much n We lie the far e.
We have 40 craving desire 10 become
very intimate With 4 woman wh0sa
Observation-Disclosures would permit her
to separate ~ from life. roll ua Under
the bed and calmly forget III This
species Of female was developed in
Missouri the past week.-raFk city
fUtah1 Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

Ludwig G. A. X. Martens II going
back 70 Russia, but ha says Uncle Sam
will be great loser BY biz deportae
ton. Cruel words. but II n comfort
Ing to reflect that Uncle Sam likalg
ean stand such loss and maybe quilts
number more just like lt.-Idah6
Falls tfaahol Times. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

History repeats. Coming 10 this Of.
fee this morning tive citizens we're
grupsbllna about the hole ID the court
house alley In front Of the First IA.
ttonaI bank building. Eighteen hun.
dred vsaFs ago The people ef Pompeii
were growing because tie street
commissioners didn't All ap the holes
IN the atreats.-a Eaiah ffdahoi Enter
prise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21


advice. Butte tMont,l Miner.
Some foreign governments ARE waF
rled over tho naval construction pr@
gram 81 the United States. They
b.. II they let III alone wen
let them alone. but IL they step ON
our toes We are apt 10 mildly protest.
Parma tTdahol Review.
Now that ali the lumber companies
have announced that they are making
substantial reductions In the necea.
saries OF building, homes included.
there no longer remains any reason
why we should not see houses going
up on ever sidc.- Emmett tidahol
Examiner.
Ludwig G. A. X. Martens II going
back 20 Russia, but ha says Uncle Sam
will he q great loser BY hls deporta,
ton. Cruel words. bur II N comfort
ling TO reflect thnt Uncle Sam likely
ean stand such loss and maybe quilts
number more just like lt-Idah0
Falls tfdahol Times. Register.
We must have good --better-raa
whether they are built by 4 direct
levy or through bond aalas. the laS
payer ultimately foots the bill. Hul
almost any amount of money spent Oh
highways Il well. II wisely spent
Idaho cannot afford II iag III thla
work. Caldwell (IdahoI Tribune.
There are some people who thinh
that there Il no money III keeping i
few chickens, BUT yoH cannot eoHsineS
George Rsfthiny Of that faot. tie haa
IL chickens and sold from the bnnch
from January 10. 1D10. to January /.
1921. Sa02.45, and ali bur s25 was Ii
eggs Mldyale ffdaho1 Reporter.
II the oil output keeps on daerean
ing and the auto supply keeps on liz
creaaing. the outlook u that tbs Bis
oil companies will awItch considerably
In . few years from gasoline u alea
hoI. And then, maybe. thu autos Win
be dancing 1ig around tie corners
On one wheel. Logan (UtahD Journal
A. much As we ike the fair aex.
We have no craving desire to become
very intimate with 4 woman whose
Observation-Disclosures would permit her
to separate ~ from life. roll Us Under
the bed and calmly forget Ii. This
species Of female was developed in
Missouri the past week.--Tafk city
fUtahl Record.
The Fordney bill reveals Bonse auees
changes ia the farifF Ilne up of the
swo old parties. Democrats. who are
additionally free traders. 81 tariff foT
revenue. IRE voting for datieas while
supposedly Republican pF0eeetionsafs.
vote against the Bill. The tartn il 10
longer ! party question. lily tSev.l
Times.
History repeats. Coming 10 this Of.
flce thls morning two citizens were
1 B8N#sM4kNM M808A 64s# N8G4# n LIE k4@&s
house alley IN front Of the First IA.
tionaI bank building. Eighteen hun.
dred ysaFa aeo The people ef Pempeii
we're growing beeause the street
commissioners didn't iii I'D the holes
IN the streets.- aEaiaf ffdahol Enter.
prise.
John d. Rockefeller II said ia have
Neglected 10 pay ssea,0O0 81 hls taxes
b 1915. Had we overlooked thai
much of na1ra. - wouldn't have -
mnch 10 Spanish FORK fsgtahj
lsreAa-
The place mat sswes i man III
living Il entitled ID his best efforts u
advance everything calculated ID benz
NJ the PLACES ard "a eemmmuafy. 81
man haA i right il live ii ! s0wa -.
seeks IN enrich himself and nnk active
sy sAengify himself With III Interests
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

II the oil output keeps Oh daegean
ing and the auto supply keeps on In.
cfeaaing. the outlook Il that the Bis
oil companies will awItch considerably
In . few years from gasoline ID aleo
ilol. And then, maybe. thu autos win
be dancing JIG around tire corners
On one wheei.--LoKan (Utah1 Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

The place ftaaE ssves i man hss
living Il entitled ID his best efforts 10
advance everything calculated ID hena
NJ the place ard sha eommuslty. 10
man haa d right IL live ii 4 s0wa Via
seeks IN e8rsel himself and BOT active
ly identify AimHeas With IL ankexast#
Price gEkaA3 &sMa Aava<maa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

John ID. Rockefeller II said TO have
Neglected 10 pay sS9a.0O0 81 bis taxes
ID 1918. Had We overlooked thai
rntaeh IF na1re- - wouldn't have ia
much 10 psys-spaulsh Fork fEtahD
lsrasa-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

We must have good better oada
Whether they are built by 4 direct
levy or through bond sales. the laS
payer ultimately foots the bill. E5ua
almost any amount of money spent On
highways Il well. II wisely spent
Idaho cannot afford To iag IN thla
work. Caldwell 1dahol Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-21

There are some people who thina
that there i no money ii keeping !
few chickens, but You cannot e1nsine@
aepFge hslEn5ng ~ that amos. He H.
IL chickens and sold from the bunch
from January 10. 1e20. 10 January =
1921. S4O2.81. and ali bur s25 wa@ aEs
eggs.-Mldyale ffdaho1 Reporter.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
WAR HERO MARRIED.
s. d. Catterbuck and Miss Olive
Lewis Weddsd. 2

8. D. Catterbuck. twsnty-nine. for
three years Q member OF the IRE de.
partment, who braved German bullets
in France with the 3l6th Machine
Gun Company. when the war took
him from the hose and ladders. yes
terday followed the examples Of ten
brothers and six sisters and got mar
ried. The bride was Miss Olive Lewis.
twenty-six. Of 2Ss Lnworth place
The ceremony was performed In tbs
residence of Rev. Roland P. Wagner
It Rockville. Following the wedding
Mr.. Catterbuck and his bride returne4
to this city. They will leave today
for the residences of the brtdegreom's
brother near Warrsntoa. Va, aftes
which they will make a tour OF
Mia CARA Falls. covering the better
OaYf Of two weeks.
The couple will make their homo ~
M. Cattsrbuck 10 the seventeentn
chaid OF MI. aud Mrs. John Catterbuck
AZ Warrcaton. All Of his brothers and
sisters tied martial knots before ne
syrived st the altar. AZ a result. he
has ilfty-eight niece. and nephews and
tsr 9rsn6 -nieces ana grand -nephews.
Only eight of his brothers and four
Of his sisters ere now alive. Afs
6etheI. At the age - seyenty .sevcn.
stiiI resides IN the ~ Vtsgsssa family
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
$3.50 fine FOR
SLASHING FACE
Archie Kearney Given AL
ternative of Six Months
in Prison
TROUBLE STARTED
OVER LIQUOR DEBT

Archie Kearney. alleged to have
slashed Henry Anderson in. the face
with some sharp instrument and to
have cut his head with a mustard
jar. was fined $3.50 and costs. with
the alternative Of spending six
months in the workhouse. on a
charge Of assault and battery by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. Philip l.. Garrett. at
torney for Kearney. gave notice Of
an appeal. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
The trouble between the two men
occurred at the Pullman Hotel,
Eleventh street and Railroad avenue,
on August %. The cash on Ander-
sons face extended from the corner
Of his mouth to his ear on the right
cheek. The wound caused by the
mustard jar was on the top OF his
head. Kearnoy also displayed scars
OF minor cuts which. he said. he
sustained in the trouble with Ander-
son.
Anderson testified that during
words" between him and Kearney,
after he had asked the latter to pay
him money owed him, Kearney
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
TWO BREAK KENT
COUNTY PRISON
Harvey johnson and Sam
Bolt When Sheriff's Wife
Opens Cell
DEPUTIES ARE
ON THE HUNT

speciai to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 9.-Harvcy John
son and sam" Negro prisoners
awaiting trial. made their escape
from the Kent county jen this
morning and up to noon had not
been located by the sheriff and his
deputies
The sherifrs wife went TO the
prison door after the breakfast hour
to get the pans on which the food
had been handed 20 the prisoners
and as she opened the iron door
leading into the cage sam who
evidently had been hiding near the
door. rushed by the woman before
she could close the door Johnson,
who Il is thought was In the plot re-
marked Look. there goes SAM rn
run and catch him." Johnson took
10 his heels and escaped.
Johnson was awaiting trial for
being suspected Of the theft OF some
machinery from a saw mill near
Smyrna. He was captured one
year ago in New Jersey suspected
Of being Lem Price.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
BEARDED LADY
OUT OF LUCK
Two States Place Retainers
Against Her as Work
house Term Expires
GROWS BEARD TO
RE-ENTER CIRCUS

Mrs. Jennie Ferris. known as the
bearded Judy" whose term az tho
New Castle County Workhouso.
whore she has been serving a one
year sentence for the larceny Of a
horse. will expire at s o'clock to-
morrow morning will be re-
arrested by the local police at the
request OF New Jersey and Penn
sylvania authorities. detainers hav-
Ing been placed with local authori-
ties. She will be brought 10 this
city where some definite action will
be taken as to OBTAINING her for the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania au-
thorities.
Mrs. Ferris plans TO re-enter her
former profession with some circus.
on being released. were shattered
this week when she was Informed
that detainers at the request Of Mill
Vile. Cumberland county n. j.. and
Chester Pa, authorities had been
lodged at the workhouse against
Continued on PAGE Eighteenl.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Water Soaked Whale Wouldn't
Burn; May Dynamite Carcass

state Committee got into a squabhle
there. tho whale set a northwest
course and nosed aground on Re
hohoth Beach.
Mayor Walter Robinson called for
volunteers and pineknots were piled
about the carcass. which was satu-
rated with oil. and fire was
started. II burned so merrily and
flames loaped so high that everybody
felt satisfied the leviathan was siz-
zling In his own bluhber. But not
so. When all was said and done,
much Of the whale remained uncre-
mated. II was too water-saturated
to burn Now Mayor Robinson and
the other town officials arc considing
calling dupont Company dynamite
experts 10 blast the carcass into bits
and send the fragments 10 tho new
Wilmington incinerator. II they are
desired, to test its consuming capac-
tiles.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
IS
GIVEN CITY'S
UNEMPLOYED
Mayor Studies Question
With Hope of Giving
Aid
ZONE PLAN ALSO
ISCABINET THOUGHT

Mayor Harvey expects shortly 20
announce the appointment Of a COM
mittee on unemployment. The sub
ject was discussed at length at
meeting on wednesday afternoon OF
the Mayor and his advisory board
which is composed OF the heads OF
tho city departments.
The following statement was made
by Mr.. Harvey today concerning the
meeting;
There was a general discussion OF
matters affecting the city depart
ments and the question Of unemploy-
ment was considered In detail. The
Mayor is in correspondence with on
cials Of other cities. and the unem-
ployment question is receiving care
ful attention
1T is likely that a committee
shortly will be appointed TO handle
the matter. The city has recently
authorized over S2.OO0,0OO worth Of
public work. which will help the
situation TO an extent.
Estimates as TO the number OF
unemployed in Wilmington vary
from 1000, made by the Central La
Dor Union. TO 5000 to 10000 made by
the Manufacturers Association.
''rhe advisory board also discussed
Continued on Page FourteenJ
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
WITH $4,000
There, FAIR
SETSRECORD
Exhibition at EIsmere to
Close Tonight; Greatest
Big Thursday"
AUTO RACES AND
FIREWORKS WIND UP

Following the record attendance
set by the state Fair or "Big Thurs
day." automobile races form the
principal attraction this afternoon at
the Delaware State Fair at Elsmere.
Again today the weather man pro-
Vided a clear sky and cooling breeze.
and the fair association will not col
lect any Of its rain insurance. The
fair will close with the fireworks dis
play tonight
At the Office Of the treasurer Of the
fair today, IL was stated that yester-
days attendance numbered slightly
over $4,000 persons. They came from
all parts Of Delaware and nearby
states. IL was the largest throng
which has ever attended. the fair. IL
was added. This included the attend
ance day and night. a throng pouring
out 20 the grounds to view the fire.
works display at night
Political discussions on the grounds
and In the grandstand centered
largely on the election Of new
member OF the Democratic National
Committee to mn the vacancy created
10y the elevation of former United
States Senator Josiah o. Wolcott "a
the Office Of Chancellor.
Some OF the Democrats from down
State intimated that the Sussex COM
mitteemen would not support the
proposal that another meeting oi
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
SEN. DUPONT FIT
FOR SENATE WORK

Francis V. DUPONT will leave Will
mington on Monday, September 10.
TO SPEND two weeks with his father
and mother. Senator and Mrs. T.
Coleman dupont in Colorado Springs,
Col.
Mr.. dupont said today he did not
know when the Senator intended
coming cast to occupy his seat IN
the Senate. but believed It probably
would be some time between Octo-
Der and IS.
Latest word from Senator DUPONT
Is that ne has rogained his health
and is in excellent condition to be-
gin his new duties in Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
FIREFIENDS
S4O,OOOBLAzE
Occupants Escape in Night
Clothes When New Cas-
tie Store Burns
2 MEN SEEN RUNNING
FROM BUILDING

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Solid. and their three
children were driven from their beds
early this morning. and forced TO
leave their homes in their night
attire, by a fire which destroyed the
building at Seventh and Dohbins
streets. owned and occupied by
Solid and his family, as a general
store and dwelling.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Edward Leonard and Robert Cook.
residing ia adjacent dwellings about
3 o'clock this morning. Mr. Cook
called Mr. Solid who with his fam
ily. was asleep on the second floor
OF the dwelling.
Unable 10 even gather their wear
ing apparel, the occupants were
forced TO rush from the building. as
the partition walls between the store
and residence burst into flames.
with blankets thrown about their
three small children the parents
carried them down the stairs to
safety.
Mr.. Solid said this morning that
his total loss on the property. stock
and fixtures is $4,000. He had
Continued on rage -ourtcen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
. DELEGATES
FROM j. S. At
ARMS PARLEY
One of Number Will be
Democrat, President
Harding Reveals
HUGHES, UNDERWOOD,
ROOT, LODGE LIKELY

WASHINGTON. Sept. o. Unted
Pressl The American delegation
at the disarmament conference will
probably not exceed four In mem-
bership. President Harding today re-
vealed.
Assurance was also given by the
executive that one OF the four will
be n representative OF the Democrats
in Congress.
Harding also revealed that while
a large corps OF high Army and
Navy experts viii assist the Ameri-
can delegation. no military or naval
man will be n delegate.
As the result OF these disclosures
authoritative information here in
dicates that the other two members
OF the delegation will be Elihu Roo
and Senator Oscar Underwood Ala.
bama Democratic Senate leader
Secretary OF State Hughes and Sen
(Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
IRELAND READY
CIRCUMFERENCE
Will Accept Lloyd Georges
Invitation to New Peace
Farley
FINAL RUPTURE
AGAIN ANERTED

DUBLIN Sept. . UNITED .Press).
The Sim Fein viii accept Lloyd
Georges proposal Of a conference on
Septcmbcrs 20. officials members Of
the Dali Eircann. extreme Sim Foin-
crs. newspaper correspondents and
men "in the street. believed today.
The form which President Dc
Valera's note Of acceptance will take
and the further jockeying for posi-
tion before the time for the confer
ence arrives remained in doubt
That portion Of tho British Prime
Minister'S note In which he states
definitely that the Sim Foin will be
permitted 10 "raise tho subject of
guarantees on any points" In which
il considers Irish freedom is preju-
diced. IS considered here another
diplomatic victory for De Valera.
The Sim Fcin, Il Is pointed out,
can now go 20 the conference differ
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
LIVING COSTS
GOING Higher
Economists See in Increases
Return to Normal
Condition
NO CHANCE FOR
PRE-WAR PRICES

WASHINGTON. Sept Omitted
Press) THE cost OF living will be
higher this winter. This is the vir-
tually unanimous prediction Of gov
ernmont officials, economists. bank
ers and business men, as result OF
careful study Of the price situation
and general conditions.
However. economic experts in pub
lie and private service see in a price
rise sure indication that the coun-
try is striding back to normal once
more.
Food prices are already on the in
crease in the principal cities. the
United states Labor Department an
nounced officially today.
Bradstreet's index OF wholesale
prices now shows an increase after
thirteen months OF steady decline.
Roger Bahson. p. c. Forbes and
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
JUMPS FROM
AUTO, KILLED
Raymond E. Selby Suffers
Fractured Skull When
Run Down by Car
SEAFORD MAN
is UNDER BAIL

Jumping directly in front Of an
automobile from an automobile
truck on which he was riding early
last evening. Raymond E Seihy,
1O-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Otis
y. sciby. OF near Newport, was run
down and fatally injured. He was
removed to his home, the accident
occurring in the roadway In front Of
the Sciby home, and Drs. Merritt
Burke and A. ]. Strikol called.
The physicians found the boys
skull had been fractured and he wa,
removed TO the Homeopathic Hos
pital where he died a short time af-
rerward
Raymond had been riding on the
rear OF the auto truck used by a
contractor at work on the Newport
road and when he jumped from IL,
he alighted directly in front of an
automobile driven by Charles
Schreiner and containing a party OF
Continued on PAGE EigficCnl.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Water-iogged by his wanderings
from port TO port. the huge whale
that was washed ashore at Rehoboth
Beach early this week just refuses
to be crematcd. His "Flying Dutch
man" career promises TO end at Re-
hoboth. however. for unlike the row
ing Van Der Decken. the whale Is
not a myth or a phantom. One
Whit win convince anybody within
reasonable distance OF Rehoboth.
that the wandering whale is real,
very real.
Iewes didn't want the 40-foot
carcass and turned It loose instead
Of converting Il into fertilizer al the
fsh-oil factories on the strand OF
that town. Drifting 10 Cape May
and "gassing" the summer colony
there. the hulk OF flesh. Fat and
bone was towed out TO sea and again
cast loose. As Rehoboth had lacked
a sensation since the Democratic
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
GARBAGE BOND
INQUIRY NEXT
Council Wants to Know
What Became of $4,000
Indemnity
THINKS
PAPER is GONE

TT looks like somebody Is trying
70 protect someone" declared coun-
Gilman McNabb last night. during
discussion OF the failure Of city Of
aclais to collect the $4,000 bond OF
the American Surety Company for
the protection Of the city's. interests
in the garbage contract with tho
defunct wilmington Sanitary com
pany which threw up the cremation
contract.
Following a verbal exchange OF
views OF what was or what was not
In order. Council unanimously vot-
ed. on motion Of Mr. McManus. to
summon tho members Of the Board
OF Health and former City Solicitor
John w Huxley, Jr., TO meet with
Council next Thursday night to ex-
plan what has become Of the bond.
Tho discussion was started by Mr-
McNahh when the third reading OF
the two ordinances fixing the bond
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
OPERATE MONDAY
ON 'BESS' CARTER

z. Bayard Carter senior Rhodes
scholar from Delaware at oxford
University. oxford. England, who
is IN from appendicitis in London.
win undergo an operation on next
Monday. A cablegram conveying
that information has been received
from him.
When In Paris. Belgium and Hol-
land, recently, young Carter's traV-
cling companion was Raymond
Lane. OF London. a young English
chum who also Is an oxford stu
dent.
The plan was that Carter should
visit the Lanes In London prior TO
going on 10 oxford and thence into
Devonshire to visit another college
chum for two weeks. He was at the
home Of the Lanes IN Cecil Court,
Rockbr.dgc Eara. northwest Lon
don. when the appendicitis devel-
oped-
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
TWO in SIDE CAR
HURT IN SMASH

A motorcycle operated by Charles
Simpson. Of Bellefonte. collided with
wagon on McKee's Hill. at mid
night.
Joseph Lougheard, aged 80 years,
and his wife Lottie, aged 2i years, OF
1401 Walnut street. who were riding
in the side car attached TO the mo-
torcycle. were thrown out and Sc
verely bruised and iacerated. They
were taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital in a passing car and after be-
ing treated were removed to their
home in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Neio York Dry agents
Seize 800, 1000 in Co
caine and Liquor
aboard Steamship
King AIerander--Sus-
pect Plot to Smuggle
KILLS SELF
IN FERRY HOUSE

NEW YORK. Sept . Omitted
Press) A spectacular raid by pro-
hibition officers on the steamship
King Alexander in Brooklyn. was
ciimaxed today by the suicide OF
one Of the raiders.
After taking part in the gun battle
in which seven members OF tho
steamers crew were wounded and
LIQUOR and drugs seized. Frank J.
Fitzpatrick shot himself In tho
washroom 6f ferry house, accord
ing 20 the police.
other prohibition agents were
standing with Fitzpatrick, who
came here from Bridgeport, Conn.
according to policemen. lnvestiga-
ton to learn the reason for his sui
eide was started Immediately.
Eight men were arrested charged
with violation OF the Volstead law.
Additional charges and other arrests
may be made later.
Langley said cocaine valued at
$4,000 and liquor worth about $lb,-
600. were seized.
The raid on the King Alexander
Is the latest blow in the new cam
.naign launched here against boot
lioggers. Further raids are ex-
Continued on Page FOurteen).