davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-18
AttorneyL Lands
I6-Pound Trout
In Jackson Lake

RIvERToN. wyo.. Oct. ia
Mackinaw trout measuring "a inches
in length and weighing Is pounds
was placed on exhibition here from
the return OF Attorney A. c. Allen,
from n fishing trip TO jackson Lake.
, 1921-10-18

Those present were unable to determine the extent Of
the mans hu-.s- A bystander thought and acted
quickly. He Communicated the first automobile that
came along and Transferred the helpless man to the
hospital. On the way a valiant Casper policeman ar
rested the good Samaritan for speeding. Explana-
tions did not avail.
, 1921-10-18

Australians are for the settling OF
1000. 600 English tillers OF the soil
upon a million farms in Australia,
through creation Of a fund OF $780,
900 900 TO be raised In equal proper
ton by Australia and Great Britain.
, 1921-10-18

shouldn't though. son; now run and
play"
~oh. shootr' said Bobbis. 81 was
certain as I could be hat that was
4 wishing stone. and here I had my
knife before I even wished for Il.
Anyhow. / believe It helped a little
bic because mother gave the knife
TO me today instead Of tomorrow,
maybe" And he went over to Ted-s
to compar knives.
, 1921-10-18

The nrt experiments In the use Of
on - fuel for sea-soinx vesseis were
made In London IN the early eighuea.
, 1921-10-18
CAN you BEAT 1r7

Yesterday afternoon an accident occurred at the
Elks' building on South Center street. A workman
fell from a scafold and was dangerously injured.
, 1921-10-18

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Jasper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
S6-tf
, 1921-10-18

The loss Of en- eye. II IL stated. de-
pr1ves the individual Of onesixth Of
the field OF vision
, 1921-10-18
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS

By AUNT MILDRED.

One Gay as Mary and Bohbe we're going TO school Bobnfs ~ schuf.
fling the fallen leaves along the street. He would u and maxi q loud
nose with the dry leaves hopping about as II they really enjoyed IT.
ouch. Oh. Nary Ny foot I stubbed my tor
1t doesn't hurt enough for al tha nose BoohIs, % still But Bob
bic "a on his knees LOOKING for the rock he had stumbled upon. There
, 1921-10-18

There will be no permanent settlement until some
Dublin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

had gone as far as any man could
reasonably go, calling Furman G. Coles
attention to Irregularities. Had Fan
ming "sauealcd'' counsel would have
branded him reprobate. 1t was an
instance of damned II you do" and
damned If you don't"
Mr.. Finger took up separately the
case of each defendant. He mentioned
that abstraction of funds began two
months after Furman G.. Cole became
recorder and asked whether Furman.
with limited knowledge of the details Of
the office, could devise the embezzle-
ment scheme without assistance. lie
thought Furman should not be excused
for attempting to drag In Tanning. who
was innocent. while trying to shield the
defendants.
Babcock was Furman's right hand
man. Mr.. Finger stated. Babcock was
the real deputy. although he was not
in name. IL Babcock WAS not the real
deputy why put alongside his desk the
tin box used for storing charters. whose
recording fees were enrbezzled? The
deputy attorney general said everything
pointed To Babcock as the originator of
the scheme. While citing Babcock's
acts he mentioned a large mortgage,
saying Babcock took the trouble to in
dex II. but he did not take the trouble
TO put il on the fee book.
Reviews Fennimore's Work.
Mr.. Finger reviewed Fennimore's work
on the index book, noted his presence
at whispered conferences and asserted
Fennimnre would not have done so
much work had he not known what
war uanspiring.
Commenting on the defense's attempt
to Joke over William G.. Cole and its
brzszen statement that he did not work
although nominal deputy recorder Of
deeds, Mr.. Finger argued that IL was
a plain case of graft" to which the
public - opposed. The deputy attorney
general stated calling character witness
es in the face OF this evidence wss In
consruous. William q. Cole did not sit
in the Office just because hts son wanted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

to give him job. The deputy recorder
participated In whispered conferences
and ordered the closing OF the gate. II
he knew nothing about the Office why
was he solicitous about keeping the
gate closed? He looked after the money
In the office. Being father on Furrnan,
looking after the money was not un-
natural. There was moth 1spicious
about IL In itself. He money
and made up the bank 4 slips
His watching of the safe caused com
ment. There is evidence that he did a
good deal OF checking on the fee book,
and he says he had no knowledge of
anything wrong. lie kept tabs on the
amount OF money paid To the county
and the amount withheld.
Demeanor on Stand.
Mr.. Finger described William G.. Coles
demeanor on the witness stand saying
IL was shifting and evasive. Take the
fee book note the entries he made and
You can tell whether he worked only
one hour daily, the deputy attorney
general told the jurors. The testimony
against him LIS just as incririnnt1ng as
against anyone. Mr.. Finger declared.
probably n little stronger than against
Bahcock.
Mr.. Finger said William e. Cple did
not deserve consideration because Of adj
vanced age. Furman G. Cole was retre-
ant to his trust. daily leading To the
wrecking of his career william @
Cole should have exercised good In
fiuence. but he exercised had jnffu-
ence He knew what was going on and
encouraged II.
ChmrNe to Jury.
Chief Justice Penncwfll charged the
Jury, taking 10 minutes for that pur-
pose He defined conspiracy and told
how II could be proved. He cftcd gen
eral principles concerning conspiracy
that are well settled. He stated circum-
stantial evidence must be sufficient to
settle beyond reasonable doubt and evil
dence of good character should be given
the weight 10 which II is entitled
The jury retired AT o'clock ye1ter-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

day afternoon. and the court reccsscd
until s o'clock last night and prolonged
the rccess until O'Clock. Accom-
panied by bailiffs, the jurors went to
Lambros' restaurant at G.15 o'clock for
dinner and returned to the Jury room
at 7.45 o'clock. Re-cntering the court
room Mt s.d2 o'clock, the jury immedi-
ntely rendered its verdict Of guilty.
Chief Justice Pennewfil did not at
tend the night session of court. Judge
Boycc announced that before his de-
parture from Wilmington the chief
Justice requested him TO make state-
menf. In which he and Judge Conrad
concurred, To the effect that Furman g.
Cole had been improperly brought from
the New Castle County Worlehouse To
the Court House. that application to the
court would have been the proper
method Of procc1ure and that snch
must be the procedure In the future.
Putting the statement In the courts
records was ordered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
JURY PRONOUNCES
COLE, BABCOCK AND
FENNiMORE GUILTY
Continued from page /

Continued from page
of Donnelly or Tanning furthered the
conspiracy.
Remembering Furnnan G. Coles tes-
timony. when he assumed full respon-
sibility for the embezzfement, and coun-
sells declaration that no matter what
Furman did he was not a liar" MIR.
Finger announced that. Notwithstanding
his duty was unpleasant, the issue raised
by counsel made it necessary for him
to speak. He remarked that he had
no interest in showing Furman com
mitted perjury except in the trial OF
this case. Directing the tury's attention
10 typewritten copies of what he called
fake" bills. he explained that writing
them from time to time with the same
ribbon would change the impression:
and pointing to the clear impression. he
told the jurors TO examine the exhibits
remarking that examination would give
a lie 10 Fur1nans statement. Referring
to % reports bearing Furman's affidavit.
he stated Furman committed perjury in
swearing thereto.
Proving Conspiracy.
Mr.. Finger said conspiracy is seldom
proved by direct evidence unless one
of the parties TO IL becomes a wit
ness for the State. He told OF the State
resorting TO circumstantial evidence in
this case. The State could not take UP
any single act and say this proves con-
spiracy. he explained. 1t had to prove
conspiracy by a series of acts. and for
that reason it had put lot of different
things in evidence. It had proved overt
acts. such as notations on the fee book
or omissions therefrom II any
person knowingly did anything that was
crooked or furth cred the conspiracy he
was a conspirator. Mr.. Finger held. II
Fennimore entered the conspiracy late
he was just as guilty as If he got in
il early. II was not incumbent on the
State 70 show that the defendants ac-
quired guilty knowledge at one and
the same time.
How Defaleation was Committed.
In his analysis Of the testimony Mr..
Finger declared the State had proved
the emhezzlement OF $40. 900 and shown
how the defalcation was committed.
He cited indexing, checking Of the fee
book and false entries. He said Fanning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
'. ". {. a. NEWS.

Th GIrls work Committee Of the
y W Il. g. held a tea at the club
rooms. S04 Market street yesterday
itpruoou f,r the mothers of all the
GHl Reserve. Miss Gertrude Prack
"a secretary for Maryland. Pennsyl-
Nania and Delaware addressed the
slcsts. Mrs Joseph stuart. member
81 the Girls Work Committee was
chairman of arrangements for the tea.
IN addition 90 the parents of the Girl
Reserves members 81 the Girls Work
Committee and az advisors attended.
The 4. l.. q. club met Tuesday even
lar and Tie members were assigned
tscir various parts for the play which
t1sy are n present % May. The cast is
io he cnnchsd by Miss Miriam Haw-
sins
Mor, than els was realized from the
lek social wnish he True Blue Corps
jld AS. rr.dat evening AZ the club
.unIt The money VII, b. used in
a,png t1 seud delegate 10 INC sum
tt.l conferences. Following the sale OF
bosses l4ua#l vas enjoyed.
Iu Pu.ah0ates Corns and the F. l..
a. C.ub h ,.l to Holiday House on
Saturday s~G Saa4aH. i feature Of
each dil was th. uacht.. which was
enjoyed pft ~ doors.
PROT. lames 4. Rark,,v acting prin-
tna 81 Wilmington High School. met
on Monday afternoon with the Friend
tula tub. and gave an Interesting talk
Is prap,, city charter. There
m no m,c-.ug ~ the club next
ve.a b,r4tse ~ ,hr spring vacation in
go aubne schools on Friday evening
t4r l..a WIN hold a Salnagundi party.
S. fh. club rooms. \ pleasing pro-
aDiw : oeinG arranged. Dancing will
s, enjoyed case and candy viii be for
r. Tht proceeds - the sale VIII he
e.a u send.ug a delegate to summer
conference.
At ~ meeting of the Pollyanna
i.auch held Tuesda, il was decided 10
ia hake next Wednesday. in
'nt.sou street marke,. The proceeds
I'D 50 90 the campaign fund.
"A entertaining talk on birds was en-
sod by IN, wawatasi Corps Tuesday.
Nuch was learned b. the members Of
tHs corps of tho feathered family from
e aored charts Next week tho corps
$751; enjoy q hike.
Thcrr w be DO meeting - The West
ln csrps next weca. because of inc
ssllnE tacnuon in the public schools.
Tte lIsWatha Girl Res ives will meet
tNh Af~tAaa anu fttdilN y t4t ~ Hfdut
- = mothers meeting - he held in
tnc near future
Twen'y-one coUpies ENJOYED the dance
p4ver on SATURDAY evening hy the Blue
Triangle Boosters club AZ the club
oIns S04 Market street. The rooms
Or the occasiou were prettily decorat ted
rs the clubs colors. blue and white. and
during the evening delicious fruit punch
was. served Music was by Paul
Swayue's orchestra.
Members % the class who recently
taok the training course for leaders in
glrls and boys activities at the Peoples
Settlement met between 5 and 7.30
o'clock last evening at Grace Church
house The class were the guests Of
Miss Bessie Bennett. church worker OF
the church. Following a box supper.
rames were played. and a discussion
On activities for young people followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

SMALL CHECKED GINGHAMS. .n rel.
pink. green. brown and blue; last coiors.
27 inches wide: per Yard I9c
FAST COLOR APRON GINGHAM. e448.
ALL COTTON CRASH. linen ~ea>e. lrr'
special at; per Yard I2 r-2c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14

side. Then again that frequent desire
10 empty the bladder, cold, clanmy feet
and just little puffiness under the
eyes. Occasionally the hands or feet
swell slightly and the palms Of the
hands are moist. Don't neglect them
you cannot afford To take any chances
with your kidneys.
II you ever have the faintest suspi-
cion that your kidneys are weak or your
bladder is irritated the wisest thing you
can do is to get a bottle Of DR.. Carey's
marshroot prescription at once. Many
thousands of cases could have been
helped by Marshroot if taken in time.
Hereafter you can always get this
effective prescription al NJ. Il. Dan
forth's, j. M. Eckerd's and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep in
mind the name, On. Carey's MaTshroot
Prescription No. TIT. No other medi-
cine can take its place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
DR.. Daniel G. Carey, of Elmira, N. Y,
Eminent Kidney Specialist Retires
Leaves His Famous Prescription No. IT, Marshroot
the World IL Has Helped Thousands
to Guarantee Ii in Every Instance

A brilliant physician. diligent stu
dent and above all. a man OF great intel
loct he made the study Of these dis
eases his iife's worn.
During his forty years Of constant
practiea Dr. Daniel G.. Carey devoted
almost his entire life 70 the study Of
this most important branch of medi-
elm. and hls success. IN well known
was almost phenomenal
~ u. Carey never did anything else
~ his long. praiseworthy career but
discover harshro0t. his fame would live
long after his useful life had ended.
Watch the symptoms was DR.. Carey's
advice. The tiniest signals often indi-
cate that the kidneys are ailing and
need attention. Dry skin, for instance,
aud little specis floating before the
eyes. ssometimes the feet feel heavy
a. II your shoes were full Of lead. Often
tns Joints ache or you have quick, dart
lns p~ins shoot,ng through the back or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
WRDEN DIDN'T LIKE
BR|DCETENDER'S lob
Bee ause Green Did They Ex-
changed Places With APP
provaI of Levy Court.

N,w Castle county officials say no
rclitieal significance attaches TO the
Lew COURTS transfer OF William IL.
\',vd.n from the position of tender OF
IN. Market street bridge over the
,hri.tisna Co the position of chain man
ard rod man on County Engineer
,,hnrle. r.. Gruhh's stan and the trans
ter of George y, Green from the posi-
ZION az chain man and rod man To the
position of bridge tender
Green. who formerly served as bridge
tender for three years. was elected in
March chain man and rod man for a
term of one year. at n salary Of SIPS
per month. and Nirden one week ago
was reelected bridge tender for the
ensuing year. NJ like salary.
County officials explain that Green
prefcrred bridge work and Nirden dis
liked a. because he thought working
over the river affected his health. Be
Loving less confining employment would
be beneficial 20 him, officials state, Vir-
den proposed 20 Green that they swap
Jobs and Green acquiesced They ex-
changed positions April |. but the Levy
court did not formally approve the
change until yesterday. when IL adopted
q resolution making the transfers and
directing that the changes be recorded
us having become effective on April i.
There is criticism Of the Levy Court
slccting a chain man and rod man for
one year. critics declare such employe
VIII be idle for many months. hut others
assert has duties will include making
~ nd tests and blueprints in the county
engineer office.
Nirdcn IL a Representative in the
GrneEal Assembly and has been sug
s,stcd tor the Republican nomination
tui tity councilman from the First
M Hrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-14
Social nj sharpley School.

The young people OF Grace p. f. Sum
day school viii hold box social in
sharpley schoolhouse tomorrow evening.
lee eream candy and cake will be for
sale The proceeds win De used in re-
uairlnH the church
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
ssTHE MASTER Kind AT II.
REX THEATRE SUNDAY

The announcement that Lionel
Barrymore In THE Master Mind"
will be presented at the Rex theater
Sunday, will arouse more than the;
usual interest In view Of the fact
that this production represents one
OF the more ambitious attempts to
employ the screen as the medium Of
conveying, to tho 1egions OF amuse-
ment-lovers, the best there Is In dra-
matte expression Of 1ife's unusual sit-
uations, This photodrana Is based
on the stage play Of the same title.
but so revised and treated as to tell
not only consistent and important
meiodramatic story. but as to also In
troduce great moral theme, namely:
the desire for revenge, although the
natural human instinct, wrong and
vengeance Is apt to recoil upon the
avenger. The picture version begins
with this thesis and ends with the
finaldemonstration OF this idea. The
opening OF the film will show great
mosaic tablets on which will be In
scribed the Biblical quotation Ven-
geanGA is mine, sayeth the Lord.
The various unusual characters are
then introduced and swiftly is UNI
folded the narrative of Henry Allen
the strong vigorc:is master mind who
disagrees with God and tried to take
vengeance into his own. hands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
MODERN CARMEN At WORK
/ Gathering sssWomeni cisarmakers Pre-
, ssnts 10 .coiorful Sight In Span.
lsh Cities Today.

\ The Carmen Of the opera Is no Tile
fancy Of q poet. She was and Is very
real In Spain today. They are known
Ms clgarreras, and their age may be
anything from twelve. to sixty. They
are paid but peseta q day, and as
no human being can live on that, they
devote q good share Of their time to q
business said to be the Oldest IN the
world. It Is no uncommon thing to
find as high as so babies in cradles
or crawling about the feet Of the
girls as they work. For comfort the
girls discard the greater part Of
their clothing when they start to work.
but retain a red rose In their hair
or great silver earrings.
They are boisterous and rough, and
the visitor is hailed with demands
/ for money and given the vilest OF
curses IL he refuses. But the girls
sing as they work. Every one has a
tiny mirror before her In which she
sends constant glances, and the little
clothing she retains is colorful as tile
rainbow. They sail have lovers who
almost without exception abuse them.
beat them and take away their earn,
amgs. She stands this as long as the
!. lover Is true to her. but II he lpEs
elsewhere he had best beware Of ST.
ietto blade between his shoulders. The
older women make tlls cigars and
the Younger the cigarettes. Denver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
IT'S GETAWAY DAY FOR
MIX IN .sTHE CYCLONE

IN Tom Mix, leader among the dare
devils Of the screen, makes his ap..
pearanEe here III The G Cyclone. the
new William Fox production, Satur-
day at the Rex theater. s.5g
H. The photOdrama was received enc
Enthusiastically because Of its strong
scenes and Embarrassing stunts. The
unique vitality Off the cowboy stars
genius surges thru the whole play
and thrills the audience beyond
words. Attic climax Max succeeds
in feat OF skill and daring uneQual-
led in the history of screen-land.
The charming Colleen Moore PLAYS
I the heroine in this tale Of the Cana
dian Northwest Mounted Police. The
strong cast includes Henry ]. Hehert
and william Ellingford. IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
VIOLA DANA AT REX
IN UNDERWORLD ROMANCE

~ The inside workings OF band Of
expert crooks is disclosed in BLACK.
mai q Metro special production
IRON the story by Lucy Chamber;
lain III The Saturday Evening Post
and which lis announced as the rteA-
ture attraction at the Rex theatre
beginning today. ~ US
The photodrama features the at
stempts or beautiful adventures to
blackmail a wealthy young man Into
marrying her but when success seems
assured love upsets the plot and with
the aid OF q brilliant young lawyer
m entirely different turn is given the
carefully laid plans OF the band of
underworld confederates
Viola Dana is starred in the role
of Fiossie Golden, the daughter OF q
crook, and her supporting cast I'M
clues tWyndha1n Standing. Alfred
Alien, Florence Turner, Edward Cecil,
Lydia Knott, Jack Roi, and Fred Kel-
eey. A. i. Levino is responsible for
the scenario and the picture was di-
grected by. Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald. John
! Arnold was camepaman. The special
) art interiors were arranged by A. r.
Mantx. SIS.
= -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
y = < Is \ !. n !; Is q 4 4; 4
TURTLE LAKE :


: = s 3 q, & ) i. Z, 8 8
Mrs. Al. f. adlsr spent the week
end with relatives at Redby.
b. N. entwofth ca He'd on friends
III Buena Vista Sunda 81. we
Mrs. r. III: Die kinson and dangh-
ter, Helen, were Puppkky shoppers
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. lssMa Olsen andschi-
Edren spent Sunday at-.T HE Philip
Becker home. b. il h III 5tsl,
s3s Mics "a lice But Ter yisited at the
James Long home ID :3
n George McTaggart spent the week
end with his family at lBemidji. /.
Mr. and Mrs b. N. Wentworth
and children, John Peterson Dudley
LAWRENCE and sister, Miss Jennie
We're Sunday visitors ct the Butler
home. II Il Il s25 s.s, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. cyril Dickinson and
Mrs. Dickinson's s sister, Mrs. Harrg
McGarry, visited lat the +. e. Dickin-
son home Sunday X I.
MI. and MRS. q. fournier and
daughter, Miss, Blanche, ntertatned
friends Saturday Among thoss pres
RENT were Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Locks
and son. Walter. tSfr. Void and FAM
ily; Mr. and Mrs Philip Foirier;
Miss loretta Pad dock; Messrs. Lloyd
|Swedberg William hiyres. 6tevie
King and Frank Fourier, The even
ing was pleasantly spent In dane.
ling. "A dainty lunch q was served,
which was "a credit to the Fhostess,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
lBy United PEressl5

Pittsburgh, Feb. 10 An aggregate
Fof; $779. 766. go In pensions was paid:
to retired Il employees of the United
States Steel CORPORATION and its sub;
|sidary companies during the year,
1920, aetor ding to the tenth annual
report of the =. $. Steel and Carne-
gle Pension Fund, made public here.
This is SAC ,059 more than was dis
bHrsed last year. and greater thar
any year since the establishment Of
thesfund fiji 81 81 i There were 3 ,264
partfc ipnnts Z, 40 being on the list
at the beg inning Of 1920 and 324 be-
ing added during the year. Two hum
dred and ninety-fiye were discontinue
ed because of death or other causes.
leaving Z, 9G 9sas active rticipanfs.
'Thes total amount disbursed since
EtheGestab lishment Of theffund is So
|8SD,5Si. go. The beneflciaries make
no contribution to the fund. The mo
ss4S4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-10
FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE
sBrLL Al, GRAND FRIDAY

ggI3 80. s,,% enr, nnnIn who dO
Aele az !. W. :" - = var.aty in
~. ap 1p o 1870 rea son, the
enleI .a.n.sn.. ~ = nrand theatre i
nanas enlenl rs "a W. - tho week 4
p.ovI t.al la .a !, :, !. hinb nreaents
ulvessil.su ., ~. a ~ - vo1,davilla IN
4 iou. aIss =. ,.;th 49, f,va raeI ni,n-
col ;ssao.. : ...ndard quality
10 .0pIay a ne,'anea - these enterta in-
,lne 7. sA - tha Grand N,r;dav4.of each
..se,s x ttast an, sthn incre asinr at
resn = a' .s ns.rons "a. whn ara nieaseft
.s NJ ~ =; I. : nrnprs an ma ;nresented
WIN M ny 49, a..na -, evii1a and nhoto-
y, !. ~ 800. .o1r az, a.. s. tha f,rand NOR.
p.ay R Mr;sav rrnrn;aaa 10 ha e.neci,
a v aaas. 0i,r and new songs by
LIZ nanr; sv : ~ a ,Earrinar with piano
sr,n "a nrch aatrn inclndA q brilliant