davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE
GET AUTO THIEVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Day Recognize
Customers as Men Wanted

The muddy roads have been given
the credit for the failure Of the three
automobile thieves of Burlington to
make good their get away. In Ripton,
where the men were arrested Sunday
evening, the praise for their capture
is given to Mrs. Edison Day and her
husband The quick wit OF the for
mer and the prompt action of the lat
ter in giving chase after his wife had
recognized in the strange customers at
their store the men wanted by the
police Of the Queen City for the theft
of the machines, both conspired to pre-
vent the evasion of justice. The three
men were sentenced to state prison
Wednesday for not less than three
and one half years.
Robert Shannon, James Jordan and
Robert Munroe started from Burling-
ton Saturday night in a Hudson road
ster and Ford sedan that they had
stolen The poor roads forced them
to abandon the cars and take to the
mountains for escape, The appeared
at the Ripton store Sunday and bought
some food. When they had left Mrs
Day happened upon the account of
the thefts in the paper and remarked
that perhaps the strangers were the
thieves. Mr.. Day notified Deuty Sher-
if N. J Sanford who instructed him to
give chase With Harry Goodro and
Milton Huntley, Mr. Day followed the
trail past the Inn. They came upon
the men seated around a campfire
cooking supper The officers Interrupt
ted their meal and after little argu-
ment persuaded them to retrace their
steps. They were taken to Middle
bury Sunday evening and on Monday
the Burlington police claimed them at
the iail
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
PLANS ALREADY PERFECTED
FOR PLAYGROUND CANVASS
Peter 7. Hincks Will be Assisted in
Intensive Campaign for Funds

The plans for a permanent play
ground in Middlebury have taken de-
finite shape and during the coming
week the first step toward the organi-
cation OF the association will be made
in the recruiting of a membership.
Peter l. Hincks. assistant cashier in
the National Bank, is in charge of the
campaign.
The following committee have vol
unteered to assist in the canvass for
members. The village has been divided
into districts and it is hoped to see
every household in order to obtain the
strongest possible financial and moral
encouragement OF the project.
Washington, Court, Thomas and
Monroe Streets-Mrs ~ J. Sanford
and Mrs. II. L. Cushman
No Pleasant from Addison House
Seminary and High streets-Miss Ha-
eel Pease and Miss Lucia Hincks
Seymour and Elm streets-Mrs. E
c. Ryder and Mrs. H. J. Cobb.
Cross. Water, No. Pleasant street to
Town Hal-Mrs Necy Dorion, Mrs.
!. Hammond
College, Franklin and Shannon
streets-Mrs F J. Donahue, Mrs. J.J.
Ross
South, So. Main street and Storrs
avenue-Mrs F. E. Howard, Miss Hell
en- Carrigan.
Weybridge street-Mrs. d. L. Rob-
inson, Mrs. George Moore.
Main street, business section, Mer-
chants Row. business section,-F. A.
Evans, d. P. Rosster.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
MAY DaY Bazaar

The Woman's Club of Middlebury
will hold a May Day Bazaar in the
club rooms, under the postoffice, on
Tuesday. May 3rd opening at three
o'clock in the afternoon and continu-
ing through the evening.
An attractive setting is being pre-
pared, consisting of booths of various
sorts where domestic articles, fancy
work, food, etc, may be purchased.
Following is a list Of booths and
names of chairman in charge of same:
Domestic articles. Mrs. E. c. Ryder;
Fancy work, Miss Naomi Price; Food,
Haynes; Candy, Mrs. White; Japanese
Mrs. Fred Smith; Novelties, Mrs.
tea booth. Mrs. D. L. Robinson; Ice
cream parlor, girls from Girls Club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
Mrs. Mabel Cottrell

Mrs Mabel Cottrell 45, widow of
Charles Cottrell, died in Brookline,
Mass, after lingering illness of COM
plications. She was born in Middle
bury and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Bond She is survived by
her mother, Mrs F A. Bond of this
village, a brother, William Bond of
New York City, and two sisters, Mrs.
Albert Varney of Brattleboro, and
Mrs. Stewart n Andrews of Brook
line, Mass. The funeral was held in
Mystic. Conn, Monday. The burial
was also made there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
Charles E. Yontt

Col Charles Z Youtt died at noon
Monday at the home of his grandson,
William L. Turner, on College street,
where he had made his home for sew
eral years. Mr.. Youtt had been in
poor health for a number of years. He
had been able to be down street a few
times during the winter and rode to
church a week ago Sunday, which was
the last time he was out.
Mr.. Youtt was born in Fairfax, No
vember 2S 1912, the son of Peter and
Celinda Potter Youtt, and was sew
enty- nine years of age He lived in
Cornwall a considerable part of his
life and was twice married. He had a
long, varied and honorable service in
the United States army during the
Civil War. having served in Company
|, Of the First Vermont Regiment of
Volunteers. in Co. A, of the Fifth Yer
mont Volunteers and Company K, OF
the First Vermont Cavalry. He was
prisoner of war from March l to
March l6, 1865. and was finally dis
charged from service June IA, 1865. A
brother, Aaron P. Youtt, who died
some years ago had served in the var
iOus commands together with him. Col.
Youtt was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Celinda Bush of Balti-
more, Md, and the second Mrs. Ann
F. Rich OF Middlebury, both Of whom
are deceased. He leaves one daugh
ter, Mrs Ezra Z. Turner of this town,
by his first wife, and one son, Harry Z.
Youtt Of New York City, by the sec
ond wife Mr. Youtt was a man OF
force and character in the community
and a strong Republican in politics.
Hewas a charter member OF William
p Russell Post, No. SO, G. A. R., and
had held the highest Offices in the l.
o. o. F., as well as in Russell Post,
He was also a member OF the Middle
bury Grange and Methodist Church, in
which he had held several Offices.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. W. Gould Off
ciating. Solos were sung by H. R.
Cooley Of Middlebury College, with
Miss Rena Dumas at the organ. There
Continued on page fourl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
ANOTHER SQUAD OF
GRAND ARMY MEN
WIN LAST RELIEF

Three more of the Addison
County veterans of the Civil War
were sent on their last detail dur
ing the week. Taken from the
firing line of life's great battle,
they have been dispatched to the
rear, there to rest until the final
trumpet call. The squad was made
up of Colonel Charles E. Youtt
of Middlebury, George LaBounty
OF Whiting and Harry E. Hack
of Orwell. 1t is seldom that the
toll taken from the roster of the
Grand Army men is so large in a
single week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
Millinery Bees

Mss Pierpont, State Home Demon
straaon Agent Leader and Miss Full
ler, local Home Demonstration Agent,
will conduct a series of Millinery Bees
the first week in May. These Bees
will be in the nature OF all day meet
ings with covered dish luncheon at
noon All women interested should
bring the hats which they wish remod-
eled. The schedule of meetings i, as
follo.s.
Tuesday, May 3rd -Middlebury,
home of Mrs, E. B. Cornwall
Wednesday, May 4th-East Shore
ham, home of Mrs. Alfred Aines.
Thursday, MAY 5th-Weybridge Hill
Church vestry.
Friday. May 6th-West Addison,
place to be announced
Saturday, May 7th-New Haven,
place to be announced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
Mrs. Julia A. Preble

Mrs. Julia A. (ParmeterD Preble, SO,
died at the home of her son, Edward
Preble, Wednesday afternoon. She
was born in Salisbury in 1898, the
daughter of John R. and Lodema
Holt Parmeter. She is survived by
two sons, Edward R. Preble OF Mid
dlebury and w P Preble OF Ticonder-
oga, N. Y Funeral services were held
at the Congregational church in Shore
ham at , o'clock this afternoon. Rev
H. c. Newell, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of Middlebury, officiated.
Burial was made in Lake View ceme-
terry in Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
OBITUARIES
George LaBounty

Writings last Civil War veteran,
George LaBounty died suddenly on
Thursday of last week at his home.
He had been found unconscious in the
morning and few hours later breathed
his last The funeral services were
held at the Baptist church, at which
the pastor Rev B. l. Chase, officiated.
The interment was made in the Whit
ing cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
PEST HITS MIDDLEBURY
White Pine Blister Rust is Found in
Forest Here

Montpelier, April 21.-John Z. Riley,
jr., who has charge of the campaign
against the white pine blister rust in
Vermont. returned today from Middle
bury. He found the pest prevailing
in a forest connected with the college
there. The trustees OF the institution
are cooperating eradication Of the rust.
This is the first appearance Of the rust
in that section of the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
NOTICE

There will be a meeting OF the lot
owners of the Middlebury Cemetery
Association at the rooms of A. J.
Blackmer Tuesday, May 3, 1921 First,
for the purpose of electing five trus-
tees and clerk and treasurer Second,
to see if the members will vote to lay
a tax on the lot owners.
JOHN H. STEWART,
Clerk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-22
BetSey ButtIeS Tea House

"JuSt a Little Different
If we're King! Then my court should
meet
Wherever the Tea House had its seat,
Which I'd crown, as a royal place to
eat
If were King!
On Betsey's fare, l could Kings defy,
Or matters of state put gaily by,
While l ate waffles, and cakes and. pie,
If were King!
We are glad to announce our re-
moval to our greatly enlarged quar-
ters, at 26 Court St, on or about May
first Pending our opening there, the
Tea House will be closed for two
weeks, beginning April twenty-sixth.
TEL 1O3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
NEW TAX BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

Na0o fh.m N dpHdtanUs, with
HrtH.Naa Nr0u housn
'naHHHl .crfI.. rHf n.flflnna frD.d
hN 1ie unrem, enUf ffHm corporation
tHNr uNula h hfHlHNf .u.. tfi.tflr
Hndr t't corporation mromt r,s hp
'hD h'l nd nUflinn a. uade fhii b.
ih0 r'Ui hHr in fNi t.i en
irtNNnHi tnrtbUidrr 80 such cor
1nn hr.d te % mo mtAld.
ihcit hil addition fl fH 0th,r
fHtt I.Nlrd s0i',.' t.I pNd nn
lilN r't W ant refNe1 iuue me
fiifNHH tf M 1850 uN INH hs
tr ""inl 0ftl.f lurpsriflnn l
W n iNO ifN imroalI uu1u fn.
HuiH t1l inrnn, Wuflt nra
liHiNh .' f'" present ltN
FARM AGENCIES EXEMPT.
iAtnItHn ifoW NsHHnu NDuld h,
iHi"i itrin''t Da ai-ftfl.t rn
htiN lfifn. nuI m
'innf "f.riffiu uh, iD, ra
uaI ru mHed turned over to
fn' al fhe HrNter tnr ,t actual
f du nseratn ,Npcns,.
iNHHifl ririf iitcried fo beverage
'"Hfn m u tic mHnufn0 ufe 80 4uN
'fiiNIN iul'ndrd for httstirr utr would
h' seed W iNr rHo of 81 ro "a ralIou
the il ia hf naid hs tho poralns re-
p"n fhit jas smt diversions
ndc lu embodiment to lhe estate
ffN u0n f ho prcaeni iln amnuuf
H'fitghir ar Insurance. uuun tho htr
Nv nHn % Ienf ef !dani ami 4n,
w"Hi'. d'po iitl in tnt hlnh hlntfue
Ht'ifua~n or puHf oonspnuy m m.|
ftisi estate HN o foe % unn .,gai
Cons do r'rasnI VITO WIS not eusanrd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

lache 'e#oi 1nd mldr a grah ~
snu f,,dri u,,r DO head and got
Unn THAT aouiaI.U
'fl wait mtI touisht" said Mlrtp
GUS to himHuf mmmg hQmcWard.
And th"n ii havo nahins party
tii tse sprnhh Gluw tO DlDN out tho
nonn so Mf liasH lih rlut 500 M.
non in disc nudor bun and ihr pest
aill he ons, : think fu nave i PARTY
tonight pud ask u ms relations.
Hul blacaic BASES VIA thinking too
liinchic Was thinking Nuw i've is.u.
and done %. shnuhnt have etahhcd
that anahr feeder Marty Mink knows
all about mr and Iii have to look oul II"
While hr was tlinMng hc forgot and
wished hia tail. The sun lad gone
down and the moen hsd como np and
Cob Coon WIS Watching
~. hm," hc whispered softly. ~
thought so."
60 Be continued)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
What's Your Time Worth

VX HEN you go to buy pair of boots, can of
w peas or kitchen cabinet do you know
exactly what you want-or do you shop
around" and take pot luck?
You can save many an hours time--and many
good hard dollar by knowing beforehand what you
want where to get it, and approximately how much
il will cost
You always do this much before YOU enter
store
II its clothing you know how well it should wear
and what the style should be. If it's musical in
srument, you know what to expect in tone and work
manshp. II it's carpet sweeper you know what
kind of service it should give.
Merchants with established regulations for hon
esty are the best with whom to deal.
The only way to be of the goods you buy is to
read the advertisements in this paper regularly. AS
a practice it's far better than rummaging around.
II saves time 1t saves money
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

= ,rlne school has been fc,na
=, y fhlladclphia Every Copus
sIims. - "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

one Thug atout q woman sim
gray NAn h you know i's na
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16
Oregon Sending
Message to Capital

ItrAREI Mexico, Aug g. Tine
chamber of commerce today received
"a Telegram from tho state depart mrnf
Saying that Alberto Pant. MeNicnn SOC
Rotary pf state. would arrive here to-
might on hiH way to WashinEtou - e.
The me iHgo also said thar the eccre
tary was.guins as personal r"prrs.n-
tati,e of President Ohrcgon ON bust
ness for the government which waa be-
ing krpi secret
WASHINGTON. Aug IS off'ialf
at a.. state department and the Mex
ican embassy said today they were
wiihou, information ct the contem-
plated visit OF Alberto PAM. Mexican
secretary OF state. TO Washington. or
She purpoH" Of the visit
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-16

Copyright. 1910. N. E. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
THE LADIES' HOME. JOURNAL PATTERNS ON THE
 THIRD FLOOR
Birmingham Semi Centennial, October 24-29
Perk Showing of Riding Hak


  habits to odert 1t 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
The Kind of Wash Goods You Need

Serpentine Crepe for kimonos, dressing sac ques, house dresses, etc, pretty 2E~ Outing Special-Mll ends from to 10-yard lengths; you can find any desired length, giv- ing you advantage of remnant price; soft, fluff, high grade outing, full yard wide; 29c value; all kinds of pretty patterns. 1Er Tuesday, extra special, per yard .. A0S Punjab Percale--Lght and dark colors, 36
 inches wide, 50 by So threads to square inch, making the best Percale sold. Patterns are for ladies' and children's wear; won- 10c
 derful line of shirting stripes. Per yard ASS Dress Cingham-Amoskeag, Red Seal, Utopia and Vsmore Gingham, prettiest obtainable patterns; wonderful value. 16r Per yard .-..........A.- ......... A0S Cotton Foulard-A fabric highly mercerized, neat patterns for people of refined taste, spe- cial black and white patterns for elderly la dies. Appears like silk A0r foulard Per yard ............. 1SS Shirting Madras-Extra good quality, 36 inches wide, neat and fancy 06~ patterns. Per yard ................ A~~
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
Government Was Not Advised of
Delegations Naval
Proposition.
ACTION FROM PREMIER
is NOW BEING AWAITED.
BY Direct Conversation, ~
Seems, China and Japan Have
Reached an Understanding
Bringing Shantung contro-
versy TO Near Settlement.
(By Associated Press.3

Washington, Dec. Conference
developments took new and hopeful
turn tonight when it became known
that the French ten ship building
plan was submitted without the ap-
proval of the French government ana
that direct conversation of China and
Japan brought the Shantung contro-
versy close to settlement
Active naval subcommittees on the
five power naval limitation pact.
awaits answer from Premier BRAND
on both the ten ship project submitted
by the French, which gives France
35O,000 tons capital ships and upon
joint counter proposal was concurred
in by Great Britain, the United States,
Japan and Italy that the French ac-
cept the capital ship strength OF 175,-
900 tons, compared with her present
$4,000.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
.AL|EN|STS STUDY
OF LILLIAN RAIzER
Counsel For Woman Who Killed
Doctor is to Decide on Plan of
Defense.--New Factor hi
Case Revealed.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. 17.-Counsel for
Mrs. Lillian Ralzen, who shot and
killed DR.. Abraham Glickstein, her al
legged betrayer. In his Brooklyn Office
last Saturday night. conferred today
with four alienists. who have been ex-
amining the woman. to decide upon a
course Of defense.
Meanwhile, they have revealed the
identity of the mystery man" in the
case as Albert Bradley. sixty year old
waiter It was Bradley who met Mrs.
Rafzen at the pier when she arrived
from the south on the day before Or.
Glickstein was killed and who took
her to the hotel where she spent the
night. Bradley became acquainted
with Mrs. Raizen when she worked
in a shirt factory aud took her meals
in a restaurant where he was employ
ed. He said that she had befriendod
him on various occasions.
He produced two letters which she
had written him while In Floridal
They referred to her being III and
suffering from @many troubles" The
second one asked him 10 meet her
at the pier when the boat came in.
Examined by District Attorney
Lewis late yesterday, Mrs. Raizen de-
ciared Il felt that the man tGliek-
steln1 possessed my very mind and
soul and had an idea that II got
revolver II would help to drive those
thoughts out OF my brain That's why
got r."
Weak and depressed By the strain
70 which she has been subjected, Mrs.
Raizen is being cared for in the Ray
mond street fail by another woman
who shot and killed an alleged betray-
er-Miss Alicia stone. who took the
life Of Ellis Kincaid, lawyer. IN
BROOKLYN several months ago.
Miss stone, trained nurse. yolun'
teered TO care for Mrs Ralzen. saying
she wanted to help "a ssiter in dis.
trsss."
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
MARITIME SITE TO
/. Be A BUSY PLACE
Saw and Planning Mill Will be in
Operation During the Coming
Week and Other Activities
are Reorted.

Il will be only a few days now be
fore the site OF the United States
Asaritinie cauetraetien cosunanvssssold
site win be busy place and the &C.
tivity viii not be OF the spasmodic
kind either During the present week
the saw and planning mill viii start
operation and various other hand-hir,
ring industries will soon be ready for
help.
II viii be remembered that the site
buildings, machinery, etc, were pur
company is called the Maritime in.
.dustries company and the name i'm.
plies exactly what the company really
is. Various small factories Will be es
tablished there, the mills will be per
maneut and it is likely to become one
OF the busiest places in the city or
near city
A number Of employees have al
ready been engaged and have heen al
work for several days under the dlrec
tion of General Manager shelander
with Major c r. Bpnkley as general
superintendent
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
BIRTH OF A NATION" AT
BIJ0U M0NDAY-TUESDAY

Announcement which created great
interest was that Of Manager Brown,
OF the Biiou Theater, that his house
would offer Brunswick and surround
Ing cities and towns that great theat-
rical event, D. w. Grifith's Birth of
a Nation" as this great picture has
been shown in only the larger cities
this season.
There has been nothing produced in
the moving picture world that can
rompare with the Birth o. a Nation"
and this fact has been conceded by
foremost critics in all the great cities
OF the United States. In the great pic
ture. which cost fortune TO produce.
is shown $4,000 people. 5000 horses
in spectacular action which viii ap-
peal to every lover OF the best there
Is !n picturedom.
Automobile parties viii come from
many OF the nearby cities and towns
to see the great picture. They will be
here from Waycross, Jesup. Darien
and many Of the places in this section.
Reserved seats win be sold for si.00,
unreserved as cents. at night; matinee
adults. soc. children % cents.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
RAILROAD COMMISSION
DENIES HEARING ON
THE PULLMAN RATES

The state railroad commission has
denied the petition OF the railroads
for a rehearing Of the case involving
the surcharge OF 50 per cent on all
Pullman and sleeping car tickets. The
commission a few days ago issued an
order eliminating this charge which
was put into effect about year ago.
The elimination Of the surcharge goes
into effect on December 20.
The railroads after the decision of
the railroad commission fled a peti
ton for rehearing ct the case. al.
though an exhaustive hearing had
been held several weeks ago. The
commission holds that a rehearing
is not necessary since all available
information has already been present
ed.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has begu 'a~~aatgation Of
slI freight and Ass, ates. and
It Is believed that no on viii .ba
taken 10 intervene % prevent the
elimination OF the so per cont sur.
charge
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
JUDGE POPE WANTS
SANE CHRISTMAS
Says Brunswick Has Had Few
er Arrests Recently Than in
Long Time, and Hopes Good
Behavior Will Continue.

Judge David II Pope, Of the muni-
cipal, or police court, hopes that this
will be an orderly Yuletide season
and indications are his wish will be
gratitied as police department mem
bers say there has been fewer arrests
during the. past several weeks than at
any time in recent local police his
tory.
Another matter Judge Pope Is an
xious to bring before the public is his
determination TO step speeding.
There Is absolutely no exycuse for
it. said the Judge, land many lives
would be spared I'm the course of a,
year was 1t not for the fact that some
autoists have the speed mania Any
fool can drive a car break-neek speed,
but a man of common sense prefers
to move along at rate of speed that
will not endanger lives and property.
some nf The aaes .assesaed Tor
speeding and reckless driving gener-
ally. have been the liimt 800, and
this win be continued and by such
heavy penalties II II thought that the
speed fool will soon be a thing Of
the past IN this community. at least.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
Arrest OF Suspect in Russia and
Arrival of Vim. j. Burns in
New York, Developments
AUTHORITIES ADMIT THAT
SPECIAL GUARDS ON DUTY
Plots and Counter Plots Were
Involved in Worldwide Hunt
For Perpetrators of the Wall
Street Horror and Entire
Globe Was Combed.
lBy Associated Press.l

New York, Dec. 17--Thrills which
New York experienced September of
last year, when Wall street was rock.
ed by an explosion which killed two
score persons, were revived tonight.
Coincident with the arrest Of a suspect
at Warsaw and the arrival here Of
William J. Burns,-chief Of the bureau
Of investigation Of the department Of
Justice, to take personal charge Of the
case. fhere were circulating in the
financial district rumors Of a new radi-
cal plot to blow up the stock exchange.
Local authorities, while admitting
that special guards were placed
around the building, professed to at.
tach no great Importance to the re-
port that a number Of brokers had re-
ceived threatening letters.
Chief Burns reiterated that in the
arrest Of Wolfe Lindeufeld the War
saw department had solution Of the
explosion but refused to say whether
there would he further arrests.