davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21
NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW
FOR SALE ORTRADE.

One of the most attractive Kellastone
bungalows in the city; large living room
with fireplace; fine dining room and
kitchen with all built-in features two
bedrooms with tiled bath and built-in
wall tub: floored attic; cement porches;
guaranteed furnace. Owner will sell on
easy terms or will consider a good first
mortgage as first playment or trade for
acreage close to Omaha, For full in
formation call owner, Atlantic 0063 or
Walnut 5o33
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-21

The vital statistics are published
on the want ad page.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
INDIAN EXPERT
INRECOvER|NG
RIVER VICTIMS
Refuses to Divulge Secret by
Which He Can Locate
Drowned Persons.

KENOSHA, Wis. Dec. 22.--"How
did he known" That IL the question
which Is being asked regarding the
miraculous work Of Johnny Jeremy.
the professor of the waters" an
Apache Indian who in fifteen minutes
located and recovered the body Of
Harry Beck. a former soldier, who
had been drowned in the Fox River.
For q week after the tragedy scores
of men had dragged and blasted the
river In futile attempts to find the
body.
Jeremy came with his assistant and
after mysterious journey to Grass
lake made several trips across the
river In his skiff, ordered his assis-
tant to let down the graphing hooks
and brought the body out of the
water. It Is the eighteenth body which
he recovered In q similar way, having
failed but twice to locate drowned
bodies.
|. Jeremy has been educated in Ameri-
can schools and talks but little about
his secret. which he admits was passed
down to him by his father.
He is not without sense Of humor.
though. When piled necessarily re-
garding his marvellous power, he told
with a twinkle in his eye how some
had said that he had a trained corps
Of muskrats or a blue woodchuck that
helped him to do the work.
"One newspaper man found two
lizards in one of my satchels," he
smiled. After that this man was
certain that / used them in the work.
Some say have seven senses, but
don't know.
This much will tell you. have
followed this trade since / was a boy.
My father used to pull me out of the
tepee to take me along with him in
the days when we wore blankets.
watched him and learned. Maybee 1t
Is instinct; maybe 1t is experience.
am not revealing any secrets. but just
remember that / am an expert in this
une. Isn't that enough to tell your"
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
''WIFE" DENIES SHE KNEW
HUSBAND" WAS WOMAN

soMERvILLE. Mass, Dec. 22.-It
was no prank that took Louise Mar
garet Aechtler into matrimony, she
told the district court here today in
denying the statement made before the
court yesterday by Ethel NJ. Kmball
that when the latter, masquerading
as a man, married Miss Aechtler she
knew her sex.
During her two weeks of married
life. which was terminated by the
Kimball woman's arrest in mans
clothes last week, Miss Aechtler said
she thought the person she married
as James Hathaway to be her hus-
band. No one was more dumfounded
than she. the wife" testified. when
the masquerade was exposed.
The Kimball woman Is now being
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
KILLED TRYING TO SHOOT
HIS SUCCESSFUL RIVAL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. e.
Edward F. Broadus, Of this city, was
shot to death while at Rockport, Ind,
as the result Of his Journey to the
home of John w. Langdon, It became
known here yesterday.
The trip was made by Broadus for
the alleged purpose Of killing Mr.. and
Mrs. Langdon, who were married
November "a last, and then COM
hitting suicide. Broadus met Mrs
Langdon when she was a nurse in a
Louisville hospital about a year ago
Although she would have nothing tn
do with Broadus, he claimed con-
stantly that they were engaged to be
married. Threats Broadus is said to
have made are declared to have been
carried In letter. to which the
Langdons did not reply.
When his repeated threats failed to
separate the bridal couple, Broadus
armed himself and went TO the Lang
don home. There he entered the yard
and began shouting threats. Langdon
emerged from the house and forced
Broadus to leave. Broadus returned
few minutes later with two pistols
and began firing into the open door Of
the Langdon kitchen. where John
Langdon and his brother were sitting
The bridegroom and the brother re-
NOD p~oadrs' fire killing the latter.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
NURSERY PRODUCT YIELD
HEAVY DURING LAST YEAR

Nursery products were grown O,
4,049 American farms or establish
ments in 1919, the total number of
acres used aggregating 51.45s the
Census Bureau announced today.
The total receipts from the sale OF
nursery products in 1919 In the
United States were $20.434,3ss, an
average return of $5.047 for each of
the farms or establishments.
sine sale of greenhouse products
during 1919 brought In pts
totaling s77.3S0.230. OF this amount
SCI, Ss2.352, or 80 per cent. represent
ed the receipts from the sale of
flowers and Towering plants. and
SIS, 4S7, 1878, or 20 per cent, represented
the receipts from the sale of vege-
tables and vegetable plants.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
man ENDS LIFE
/ BY TAKING LYE;
'NH|SKEY FATAL
Poisoned Liquor Kills Drinker
and Physician Suspects Pres
ence of Wood Alcohol.

Poison was responsible for two
deaths In the city yesterday.
Leo Oedekoven. sixty years old, zoos
Flagier place northwest, died In
Emergency Hospital last night from
the effects of I've. which he is alleged
to have taken at his home yesterday
In a fit OF dependency. 1t is said he
had been suffering from nervous
trouble for several months. Coroner
]. Ramsay hewitt gave a certificate
Of suicide. Oedekoven had retired
from business some years ago.
AS result of drinking poisoned
liquor, believed to have been a sub
stitute for whiskey, James Colbert,
colored. twenty-five years old, 1872 c
street southeast, died this morning in
Casualty Hospital. Because of his
blinded condition shortly before death
cnsued. physicians say he probably
was a victim Of wood alcohol.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
PARIS. France.

60 that frock in and out with little
ance Jenny provides with removable collar and cuffs Of ko
hnsky, matched by of
The frock of French blue velvet collar
bow OF French blue ribbon tied at the back Of the
where a sashend falls below the hem.
an afternoon oek Of black velvet Paul Poret lends spirit by
Of the bright red velvet that
collar and hte wide sleeves And there ravishng
brodered grdle of brilliant
the hips
really detracting from its slender silhouette
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
70 U. s. HEROES LAID TO
REST IN ARLINGTON

The bodies of sixty-eight enlisted
men and two officers were buried this
afternoon with full military honors
at Arlington National Cemetery. Both
Protestant and Roman Catholic rituals
were read.
A detail of troops from Fort Myer
escorted the bodies to their last rest
ing places. and firing squad and
bugier performed the final obseQuies.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
WOMAN LEADS POSSE
SEEKING BANK THIEVES

FLORA. Ill, Dec. 22.-Led by Miss
Mildred Kelly. bookkeeper OF the State
BANK of Iuka, ILL.,, q posse OF several
hundred armed citizens secured 4 wood
near here yesterday for five bandits
who late yesterday robbed the hank of
between $4,000 and $4,000 In cash
and Liberty bonds.
Miss Kelly was the first in pursuit
OF the bandits following the robbery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

charged with false statements In con.
nection with the application for the
marriage license. .
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

tional meeting tonight at New Masont
Temple. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, at s o'clock
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell ant
Charles j. Bell Will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Dr.. Bell to Speak to Employees.

The Telephone Society of Washing.
ton, which includes 2.700 Bell Com.
pany employees. will hold an educa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
EAST BROOKFIELD

A. d. Reed, with his sister, Mrs
George Ford of Braintree, visited
friends in Montpelier the first of the
week.
Nearly all the former normal school
students from this place attended the
reunion held at Randolph Center last
week Wednesday.
Good progress is being made on Wal
lace Austin's new house. which is be-
ing put up by Mr.. Walker of North
field.
Visitors at the home of NJ w. Stod-
dard last week were Fremont Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McPhetres and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, c. F. Little and
family, c. j. Banister and Mr.. Preston
from Monkton.
The Washington-0range county farm
bureau picnic, held in the gulf last
week Thursday, was great success
in spite of the showers A large crowd
gathered and fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Rev. j. @. Angel of Moultonsville,
n. H.. visited at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs Lewis Hayward, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bigelow and
family from Worcester, Mass, visited
here the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
BETHEL
Home Team Making Fine Showing This
Season--Another Victory Saturday.

Season-Another Victory Saturday.
The strong A. A. baseball team con
tinued its string of victories when II
defeated Ludlow II to I in Ludlow
Saturday. The Ludlow team made six
Of its runs in the fourth and fifth in
nings on five hits, base on balls and
two errors. At this point, Ludlow led
Bethel to 4. but in the sixth inning
singles by Bottigi, Newton and Hickey
and Barnes double, combined with a
stolen base and an error, produced
the three runs needed TO go ahead and
after that Ludlow never looked dan
gerous. -Four singles in the eighth,
with a base on balls and two errors,
made the lead so large that it took
considerable courage for Ludlow to at
tempt rally in their half, which
yielded a single run.
Newton made the seasons record
with eight put outs in centerfeld, be
sides an assist for a double play. Bot
tiggi gathered in three more outfieid
flies, making total of II. Noble and
Giacamuzzi played strongly in their
positions. There was less than usual
for the first baseman and only four
strikeouts. Bottigi led with the stick
and reached first base five times. He
also stole two bases. Giacumuzzi and
Hickey ronvped around the circuit
three successive times in the order
named. Matavs, Ludlow's lively second
saeker, was the only man who took
kindly to Canales' delivery, a single,
double and triple being his contribu
ton. The lineuns:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Ella Lamb of Brockton, Mass
is the guest this week of Mrs. w. b
Vail and Mrs E. D. Strong.
Eva Greene Kimball of Lawrence
Mass, is passing several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. c. Greene.
There was another large attendance
at the Chandler Music hall ON Sunday
evening, when. after the preliminary
service, which consisted of prayer, read
ing OF the Scriptures, and solo by
Mrs. Roy Wheelock, the moving
picture "Silss Mariner" was given. 1t
was announced also at this time that
next Sunday night The Miracle Man
would be given.
Mrs. W. A. Jones, who has been en-
tertaining Mr.. Wing, who came rom
the west, and his mother, Mrs Wing,
from Rochester left with them aIon-
day for Rochester, where she will pass
a few days with old friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Paine are here
from Springfield, Mass, until the mid
die of September and will look after
the household affairs in her absence.
Miss Brown, teacher from Massa.
chusetts, is in town for time and has
a room at Frank Sawyer's and her
meals at Mrs Smalley's.
Miss Rachel Moore, who has been
stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Holman, for some time, left on Mon
day morning for Boston, and from
there will proceed in easy stages on
her return trip TO California, making
several stops.
Mrs. Estelle Buck of Lebanon. n. H.,
is passing several days with her son,
n. {. Buck, and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Skinner, after
passing several days here, have re.
turned to Boston, leaving their little
son, Dewitt, with Mrs. l.. $. Cleve-
land for the present. Both are at the
W. w. Jones home for a ten days
stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Judge Edwin L. Scott has returned tc
the city after an outing at East Al
burg.
| Baptist ladies! Those having gar
ments and pieces for layettes for the
Red Cross please leave or report to
Mrs. Sinclair, Jefferson street, not lat
er than Tuesday.
The new directory of Barre contains
1862 new names, making net gain OF
900 as 743 names were taken out. The
changes in addresses numbered 1887
Old names included numbered 1910,
and with the 1852 new names added
the total is 1862. Under the same
binding is the Montpelier directory con
tanning a total Of 5056 names. The
increase in names in Montpelier was
422, there being 1916 new names, 794
old names taken out and ITO changes
made. The directory was published by
H. A. Manning.
In an invitation open golf tourna-
ment held at the grounds of the Wood
stock Country club at Woodstock last
Saturday, Leslie Mercer of Barre, the
I6 year -old state champion, fell little
short of some of the participants, turn
ing in score of 1872 against las by
Andrew j. Christie of the Ekwanok
club of Manchester, Isl by Frank But
Ter of the Kingwood club of Wolfe
boro, n H., 1872 by Carl Anderson of
Bronxville, N. Y, 1853 by James Mahan
of Windsor and $50 by John Wicks of
Woodstock. MERGERS playing partner,
f. w. Agan of Ludlow, did not furnish
the best incentive to low scoring, as he
turned in a card of 1879. There were
rs golfers in the competition and al
though the course was in good condi-
ton the players were handicapped by
high wind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Estey Of Black
stone. Mass, we're recent guests a
Paul T. wilson's.
For correct glasses, see DIR. F. A
Slader at the Bascom house, Thursday
Aug. 25.-adv.
Louis Spooner. aged 20 years, q
prosperous farmer living near the Ran
dolph line, died Saturday and his fu
neral occurred yesterday with buriaI
in the Catholic cemetery at Randolph
he is survived by his wife and by sew
ersl children, including b. L. SpooneI
of Montpelier, Joseph Spooner of Ran
dolph. Charles, who carried on the
farm the last few years, Leon, and a
daughter. Miss Sadie Spooner
The ladies social union will meet AZ
Harrington parlors tomorrow after
noon. where a full attendance Is de-
sired for work.
The womans guild Of the Episcopal
church is making extensive plans for
its garden party and sale Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Edmuuds
and their son, Stetson. Of Rut-
land are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. l. Carr Of Barre
were at l. II. Whitney's from Satur
day to Monday.
Mrs. Bessie tCcgswelll Sullivan Of
Graniteville Is guest at Joseph A.
Blanehard's.
H. y. Senay Is taking his annual
vacation from the railway ORE and
is with friends in Canada
On their return Saturday from
Springfield, Mass. where they attend
ed the funeral of Edson r. Bullard. Mr.
and Mrs. e. 4. Noble we're accompanied
hy Miss Virginia Billiard. a grand
niece Of Mrs. Noble. who formerly
made her home here for = year. and
will stay until the reopening Of the
Springfield schools
Mrs. Laura Williams is recovering
from a shaking up she received a week
ago. when she fell on the floor ~ her
home. and Miss Kate Bullard l. car
ing for her
Mrs Nav Rossi moved her house
hold goods yesterday 10 Newport. y
n. where she wos- in laundry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinklev and
Miss Mildred Huxley 81 Tunbridre
visited yesterday 81 Dr. v a Eddy's.
Guests 81 W 7 Roger are Claude
Rogers and his tuo sons al Meffsld.
Mas. Miss Katherine Rogers and Cur
.is Hanni - Cleveland
p A BurTidre hss broken ground
.or = borne On the site 81 tie ed
ioral bal. WhiCh - lately tore dosu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
WILLI4MSTOWN

The grange lawn party has beer
postponed on account of sickness
Born. Aug. 10, son, Robert Harley
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Langmaid. Car
Jennings and Miss Clifford all oi
North Danville, visited at Charles L
Sivright's Sunday. Mrs. Langmaid IL
Mr. Sivright's sister
Caps, 100 Of them, 81 and So values
your choice 81. Lamorey's- adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Martin and
son, Howard. and Mrs James J. IA.
naly and daughters. Doris and Mar
garet, of Montpelier we're in town the
2lst, and called at Harley T. Martins.
Miss Marion Beckett is with friends
at Castine, Me.
Dance, grange hall, wiIliamstovn
Friday, Aug. 26; CAROLS seven piece
orchestral
Your fall hat is here All the blues
and browns, $3.50. Lamorey's adv.
Frank A. Downs and family, who
with friends have been in camp at
Point Comfort. Joe's pond. for the past
UbNft laeb ounudNs
The road between the turn to North.
field and Frank Downs house is closed
for the building Of new cement
bridge near the Hoyt sawmill and traf-
fee is detoured past the Methodist
church and through the mill yard.
You can save 81 on a Manhattan
shirt at Lamorey's-adv.
While driving TO the village last
Saturday, C. Edward Adams had the
misfortune to have his horse stumble
and fall and break a leg, making IL
necessary TO put an end to its suffer
ing.
Mrs. A. c. Dyke and son. Vernon.
and Mrs. Rush and son OF Bridgewater,
Mass, were guests at C. L. Sivright's
the 2lst.
Take your choice Of any winter over
coat in our stock SIS. Lamorey
adv
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Williams aud
children and Mrs. Jane Williams have
returned from a trip through the
White mountains by way Of Franconia
Notch 20 York Beach. Ne. where they
visited friends for a few days They
were accompanied home by Mr. ard I
Mrs. Edgar Burnham and Mr.. and Mr.. /
Prank Sesvey, who have since returned /
70 their homes in Colchester. y n
Mrs Otto Edson Is home after 4
stzy Of several weeks with a daughter
in Barre.
-Four days norc n which you can I
save from $40 TO SIS on a suit Of T.
clothes. lamorey is.-adv
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Edson Of
south RoyaltOn called on relatives IN
toWn sunday while on their way 70
visit their son. J. Leo Edson. Of Plain
ield
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fuller 81 Barre
allied on Mr.. ard Mrs Henry Griffin
~ the 2lst-
Eugene T. Nhitney and family gent
ior hlackberries the eastern side 81 he
ounfy the 2isi and returned uith
lszriy loo quarts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
GRANITFVILLE

Caps, 100 of them, - and SO values
your choice 81. Lamorey' s.-adv.
Dance, grange hall, WilIiamstown
Friday, Ang &c; CAROLS seven piece
orchestra.-adv.
Four days more in which you can
save from $40 10 $l5 on suit of
clothes. Lamorey's.-ad
A stereopticon lecture will be given
by DIR. Archibald, under the auspices
OF the woman's missionary society, in
the Presbyterian church on Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Take your choice of any winter over-
coat in our stock S25. Lamorey's.-t
adv.
You can save 81 on a Manhattan
shirt at Lamorey's-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23

Two-base hits. Barnes Adams Ma
tava; three base hits, Matava, Stan
lev; bases on balls, of Canales, of
Lyons , struck out by Canalos I, by
Lyons 0; double play, Newton to No
bic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-23
Notice.

Regular meeting OF branch, No. II,
Q. w. l. q. of n A, viii be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Aug "a, at
1880 o'clock. J. H. Coxon, cor. sec.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-30
SOVIET AUTHORITIES REFUSED
ZIONIST OFFER TO SUPPORT
HEBREW SCHOOLS.

LOndon-C Correspondence made pub
lie between the Moscow Foreign office
and DR.. Eder, the Zionist representa-
tive, who recently returned from n
trip to Soviet Russia in Zionist inter
ests, reveals the fact that the Soviet
authorities refused to consider DIR.
Eder's offer to pay for the mainten-
ance of Hebrew Schools III that coun'
try. The Foreign Minister. in the
course of his writing. declared that
the Jews of Soviet Russia who are
enjoying n greater measure of self
determination than the Jews of other
countries. have chosen by n majority
to have Yiddish schools, and the pro
posal of tile Zionists 70 pay for he
brew instruction is utterly unaccept'
able, because the Soviet Government
cannot allow that schools be privately
financed. The Minister suggested
that parents could arrange for privat"
home instruction in Hebrew under the
head of religious instruction.
Speaking generally of the attitude
of the government towards the Jews.
the Foreign Minister stated that the
hourgeoisie. the Zionists included. had
conspired against the Soviet govern
ment. many of them having supported
the efforts of Kolchak and Dcniliin.
and did nothing to fight the reaction
nry machinations of other clements.
The Foreign Minister also drew at
tcntion to the fact that If czarist
regime were again instituted. til"
Jews would be subject to the rcrsccr--
tiOn they had known in 1ormcr times.
DIR. Edcr in reply. refuted the s'nte-
ments of the Foreign office and point
ed out that Zionism has no Internal
political aims in any country and that
the Zionists have thruout remained
loyal to the Soviet Authorities.
DIR. Eder succeeded in obtaining PER
mission for the noted Hebrew poet.
Bialik. and Mrs. Tchlenow to leave
Russia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-30
CONGRESSMAN SIEGEL DES.
CRIBES HARDSHIPS OF MMI.
GRANTS.

NE" iorh epeaNihs ias' Asn'
iitr'ehi House' isiess is""e
"cch'reu 'hat ili'iis anus
We're peihg VictiihiZeu on wn"i's'i"
scare ps men "io h''" p'e' ''"' -o
hecliohs WIN Anierie''h 'o''''''
Mr. siesei s'iu III p'rl
me Wise System Is res''i'''s !" '
hiost hear,iess ruihss iih"s"o' -
mas opened the fieid ior numerous
sco"""ic's "ho h"'e oee"
or are ho"' eihpio'e" II" 'ie ''io"'
eonsu.a'es III EUROPE 70 o's ''
IN so.ne way -'he,- il'i""'ae"'- ~ y.
nasspor's. Inc 'e'ihhs u" ""n.
cases 'ha'e Dee" " '
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-30
American Jewish Con-
gress to Meet in October
NOMINATIONS MAY 22ND AND
ELECTION OF REPRESENTA-,
TIVES JUNE 18TH.

New YOrk--More than two hundred
delegates representing 3G large Jew
ish centres il; America and number
of the most important Jewish organi
cations and orders at conference yes
terday decided that permanent
American Jewish Congress would meet
not later than October 80. 1921. Pop.
,ilar elections for representatives to
the Congress are to be held ON June
18th and nominations are to he made
Oh May 22nd
The conference held three sessions.
at all of which Mr.. Morris RothenbcrS.
chairman of the Executive. presided
A considerable portion of the confer
cnce was devoted to reports and nd-
dresses. The former covered II wide
field, including practically all of the
war and rom-stricken areas abroad
while DIR. Shmarja Levine, Rabbi DIR.
Reich, of Czecho- -Slovakia, and others
covered the general Jewish situation.
and in very plain terms indicated thai
there is greater cause for n perma-
nent American Jewish body existing
and operating in the name of the
American-Jewish people than ever
there was in the past. After consia
cradle discussion, the conference there
fore adopted the following resolution
as formulating essentially the basis OF
the American Jewish Congress to he
brought into existence as an existing
permanent body with the next elec'
tions: 1T is our aim that the -Amcri
can Jewish Congress shall be the rep
resentative body of the Jews of Amer
lea in Jewish matters and shall be uii-
restricted in determining its program
and proceedure.'' The report submit
ted by the executive showed that the
Provisional committee had done all
possible in an effort to protect th"
Jews of Hungary. to stem the tide OF
nnti-S -Semitism the world over. to aid
-the Jews of Poland in obtaining great
er freedom and security, to stop Aus.
tria from expelling its Jewish ref
ugees and to keep open the doors of
the United States to the prosecuted
and down-trodden Jew of Eastern
Europe.