davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Disabled Veterans to Have Picnic

Fifty disabled veterans If the World
War will b" guests of thc\Wompn's
Auxiliary Post, No. 3NS. Of the Amcri-
can Legion of Oln"y, at picnic next
"Wednesday at BurhoIm" Park. The
soldiers and their hostcSscs will leave
from 2O7 West Tabor road at q no
O'Clock in the morning. returning from
the park at : 80 O'Clock in the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Fire In Christian Street Home

A small fire on the first floor of the
home Of John Jariszwski, 10 Christi0n
street, aroused occupants Of the house
at ) 40 this morning. Jaris2wsM dis
covered lounge in flames and gave the
arm. Firemen extinguished the blaze.
adamage was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

calmly. l toIu MN 10 uFlNc
me ont Marton pike beyond the Ellis
burg Hotel. where made bluff
AT seeing farmer. Then we got a few
liquors and drove back to the ferry. /
left him there about an hour and then
him in nearby restaurant.
Drink Gave Him Courage
Il told him to drive out the same way
again. At a little wagon road which
crossed the pike just this side Of Ellis
burg ! told him 10 stop and turn into
the roadway. After running in few
yards accused him of having been
intimate with my wife. The first time
we drove out the pike | had intended 10
thrash him but didn't. The drink and
the excitement gave me the courage to
do It.
'"Gct out Of the car said. lie
started TO rise.
You've been running around with
my wife. | told him. You take de-
light in running with other women. BY
that time | was standing on the rum
ming board and he was almost ont OF
the car.
II shot Linn through the breast and
hc fell across the side Of the seat. Then
| dragged him out of the car and into
the undcrbrush. | thought minute or
two about what l was going to do and
then | shot him again, this tim" twice
through the head. ] dragged him far
thpr into the bushes and then backed
the ear out into the road, Then drove
to HUddOniicld.
Wolverton Calls Prisoner Liar
There was only one interruption to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Pistol GiUes Clue IN
GlaSSbOrO Murder
Continued from Page One

with a number of hairs sticking to tn"
blade. The hairs are about three inches
long. and either blonde or gray, 1t was
impossible TO determine which. \ bit
of clothesline also had hairs sticking to
1t. and other hairs We're found OH the
cut branches of trees.
The car was dragged out of the swamp
today ard taken to ltu!on's garage. in
Glass5oro. where it was examined by
experts. The examination seemed t.
make it more certain than ever that
serious crime had been committed,
The license tags had not been un-
screwed, but hacked off. Apparently
one side of the tags had been chiscled
loose or cut with the ak and then the
other broken off by working the tag up
Il glove" Fh" tayS could not be fOlnd.
The number on the engine had been
,Ippr1 ANA mutiluled until it was un-
recognizable. Even the serial number,
which is nailed in an inCOnSpiCuOus
place on the woodwork under the SCAT,
bad been nricd lOOS" and removed.
However, the numbers of the accessories
,.' intact, and these muy iurniSh u
clue.
Car Nearly New
The car is Il Maxwell of 1921 model.
and. according to the mrChaniCS. who
examined it. is almost new. The garage
men said there never had been tire
on the tire holder at the rear. The
speedomctPr shows that it was not run
1000 miles.
When the car was taken TO the garagn
today careful examination was made Of
every inch Of the interior. \ pair Of
old overalls were found and also some
rags.
Also tire tape box was found
empty, but with what seemed t. be
some human hairs adhcring to it.
The finding Of the car and the bloody
Ak recalled weird experience which
Mrs. Tony Stosny. who lives nearby,
had two weeks ago.
Mrs. Stosny told the ch"f Of police
she had been awakened a' UiGht hy q
scream. 1t was shortly after udulgM
on July "a that she heard the rrrrify
ing sound. II was a loud, piercing
scream, she said, long drawn out and
agonized. Then "h" heard low means
After Il moment the moans ceased, and
there cane the noi~" Of m automobile
engine. Then al was srlIl. and She
finally got To sleep. \ week hrfOrr
she said, she had heard an automobile
at the same hour Of night In the same
place.
Next morning Mrs. Sosuy told her
husband, aud begged til" men on the
farm 10 make search for whut she
firmly believed was the victim Of II
murderous attack They laughed at
her, however, saying she had dreamed
she heard the scream and moans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
BEGIN WORK ON AlRSHIP
Army Air Forces Assembling Dirisi.
BILE Recently Purchased In Italy

Hampton, Va, Aug. G,-CBy \. PD
Army air forces at Langley Field
started work today assembling the i'm
mensc dirigiblc balloon Roma, recently
purchased by the United States from
Italy, parts of the airship having be-
gun to arrive by rail yesterday. The
airship will be housed permanently at
Langley Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
Find Slain Mans
Shoes in Cellar
Continued from Page One

talking calmly. Il told him to drive
me ont Marlton pike beyond the Ellis
burg Hotel. where | made bluff
AT seeing farmer. Then we got few
liquors and drove back to the ferry. |
left him there about an hour and then
came back, inquired for him aud found
him in n nearby restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921.

Farmers pay less attention to their
pastures than to any other acreage
ON their farms, yet where would a
dairyman be without plenty of pas
ture?-Rutland News.
One of the reasons why Vermont
has gone backward as a dairying state
has been the deterioration of Yer.
mont pastures, Most of the pastures
in this state are to steep, rough OF
stony to plow and the only way to
keep weeds and brush out Of a pas
ture is to use it for sheep for a sea
son every three or four years as botli
sheep and COWS cannot be kept en-
the same range Sheep raising is no
longer profitable in Vermont and
dairying suffers because OF the fact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
BONNEVILLE

Glenn Slade, aged u II years, for
merly of this place was drowned
Thursday at Saxton's River, where he
lived with his uncle, Harry Benson.
The funeral was held at the church
here, Sunday.
An automobile party consisting of
Mrs. f, L. Lyons, Mr., and Mrs, Lewis
Lyons and two children and Mrs. f.
E. Lyons and child of Greenfield
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Flora Burbank, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ L. Chisholm and DR.. and
Mrs. A. w Thomas of Jamaica were
guests of Mrs. Flora Burbank, Tues
dat,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Brooks and
three children and Mr., and Mrs Ray
mond Austin of Putney are in town
visiting relatives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Nontpel civilian ]. Nesbitt
Pleaded guilty to stealing a horse be
longing to George Randall, of Water
bury and was sentenced Monday to
not less than two nor more than -four
years in the state prison at Windsor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
DRY AGENTS SENTENCED
Two Brooklyn Men Get Year Each for
Extortion.

Rochester, n. Y, May 25.-Albert
Horie ana John p Furey, both of
Brooklyn and formerly prohibition en-
forcement agents in this federal dis
trict were sentenced to terms of one
year ana one day in the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, by District
Judge John r. Hazel here yesterday
afternoon.
Both were convicted by jury last
week of eXtortion from Rochester sa
loon-keepers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

The annual Y. NJ, C. A. High school
meet will be held Wednesday, June l.
A student committee composed Of
Richard Fradenburgh, Willard sum.
uer, +. Ransom and J. Harvey report
that considerable interest is be ng
shown by the students The Junior
High viii have two relay teams in the
meet. These teams, representing the
and s grades viii compete With each
other Try-outs for these relay teams
will be held Friday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

The ~" is endeayoring to create
interest N baseball among the
churches Of Remington Teams have
been organized in the Baptist and
Methodist churches Two games have
been played by these teams, both re-
sulting in victories for the Baptist az
gregaton; ~ and S-3. In the last
game, played Monday evening, the
Methodist team held 81 lead up to
the 18th inning, when their opponents
went ahead Both teams have good
material and are arranging outoE
town games
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

During the past week baseball prac
tice has been held on three afternoons
for the High school baseball squad I'M
der the supervision of the ''Y' physi.
cal director Two games were played
during the week, both with the North
Bennington highs team at North
Benn ngton The first game resulted
in 12-4 defeat for the local boys, In
the second game, played Saturday. a
victory of 9-S was scored by Ben
ninston boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
VERMONT BRIEFS
State Happenings That Interest Peo-
pie in Many Places.

SboAS 'fdPPS'hilBS lHal iltCl SSt TSp-
pie in Many Places.
Barre The burning OF the coat to
his best suit Sunday afternoon at $
home here left John Fl Griffin wonder
ING just how it all happened Return
ing for a visit about noon time he
took off the coat ana hung 1t on the
back Of a chair while he hustled
around to be prepared for the break
Of the heavy wind and electrical
storm which h Barre about O'Clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

40 teams here worked the neglected
road in all directions The results
were very satisfactory and it is es-
Nmated they save tine town $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Pittsford-While helping to build a
the other day, Henry L. Win
slow fell - feet when staging gave
way No bones were broken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Castleton The house and barn
owned by Charles l.avery were de-
destroyed by fire sunday Mrs Layery
saved only quilt which she threw
about her baby. who was ILL., The
loss is about $4,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25

Just after the storm had subsidized his
attent on was called to the smell of
burning clothes. Imagine his surprise
when upon detecting the source Of it
20 find his coat in flames The Gre
was Immediately eXtingu.shed but not
until it had damaged the coat beyond
repair There was not match in any
Of the pockets OF the coat, nor even a
aipe and none of the pockets where
Mr. Griftin usually carried his pipe or
matches were damaged Mr. Griffin
is inclined TO think that in some man
uer the FIRE was the result Of some
tricks OF lightning, yet he is without
clues 70 support his theory There
was no fire in any range in the house
The chair en- which the coat hung was
w.thna few feet OF closed window.
but whether the coat was a victim Of
spontaneous combustion or electrical
peculiarties stll remains mystery.
Burlington--Th Billings library
has received from the Rev w. G..
Clark. OF bakersfield, a daguerreotype
of the class of 1855 at the University
( Of Vermont of which his father was
la member 1t is understood that the
/ only surviving member Of this class is
Judge Thomas S Buckham, brother OF
+ the late President Matthew H. Buck
ham Included among the many not
/ able men who were graduated in that
class were 3 l.. Benedict p. T. I'll
/ field. a railroad attorney OF Montne
Her. c T.. Goodell said at one time to
( he the highest paid clergyman in the
United States; the Rev Austin Hazen
| Moses r. Parmelee missionary to Tur
I key; Judge H. II Powers of the Yer
mont supreme court, and Norman VIII
4 ans, a vel known Chicago lawyer.
ST IoEmsbury The closing session
Of Odd Fellows week here was given
/ over to the women and the thirty
sixth annual session Of the Bebekah
assembly was held Friday with Mrs
/ Gertrude s Jewell at that place pre-
/ siding. over 200 representatives
were present at the forenoon meeting
4 The reports given showed a net gain
/ in the 60 lodges of the state of over
! 400 members. At the elect on of otti-
Icers for the coming year the list in
cludes Mrs Adele h. Wallace. OF
Waits6eld president; Miss Emma
Gates of Ludlow secretary and Mrs
Eva lIazon Of Windsor, treasurer.
| Nontpel civilian ]. Nesbitt
pleaded guilty TO stealing a horse be-
/ longing to George Randall of Water
bury and was sentenced Monday to
not less than two nor more than four
years in the state prison at Windsor.
M'ddleseX An automobile in which
Mr. Currier and Miss Lathrop We're
returning home early Sunday evening
was destroyed by fire when they had
reached the l'arnsworth -Four Corn
ers They suddenly discovered that
flames were coming from the lowered
top Of the runabout and before they
could get out of the car the young
woman's hair was singed and her coat
burned The car was totally wrecked.
The cause of the fire is unknown, as
it is understood that the driver said
he had not be, an
st JohnsbuY Tt, North Congre-
gational church as been DESTROYS Of
building u PARISH house this ummer
and appointed . BIZ ding committee
to look into tn matter, the latter re.
porting last Wednesday night to the
members of the church that the times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
Undertakers
ARKER-ATWELL CO.
UNION STREET. BENNINGTON. ,.

PRIVATE FUNERAL CHAPEL
MOTOR EQUIPMENT
PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE
Arlington Phone s3-13
Office Phone, Bennington 400
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-25
Y. M. c. A. oolNes
Bennington Raptsts Play Better Ball
Than the Methodsts

The classes in physical culture,
which have been conducted in the jun
Tor and senior High schools of Ben
ninston, VII be discont nued for the
present school year at the end of this
Meek.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Portland Fair
Forces Unable
To Fix Program

Portland, Or, Dec. S0.--Direc-
tors OF the organization formed to
promote the proposed worlds fair
in Portland in 1925 were today
considering the next steps to be
taken following the filing yester-
day at Salem without the govern
or's signature of the measures
passed at the special session OF
the legislature providing state
exposition commission and for a
gasoline tax to aid in financing
the project.
Governor Ben w. Oleott and
Secretary of State Kozer failed to
approve the measures because At
torney General Van Wrinkle held
the senate's vote of Is to IA was
not a constitutional majority In
view of the fact that there was
one vacancy. The house had pass
ed the measure by vote of 45 to
IA.
Courses of action open to the
directors included court action to
test the question of the constitu-
tionality of the senate vote or the
drafting of new measures to be
submitted by referendum. If the
legislative measures get court ap-
proval the people may vote on
them in May. Initiative measures
could not be voted on until next
November.
Chairman Julius L. Meier OF the
board of directors of the fair or
ganization announced today ht
would call the state wide execu
tive committee into session mex
week to determine what steps Y
take.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Applications For
Auto Licenses
Flood Office Here

The annual eleventh hour rush
for automobile license tags is on.
Every day now sees a waiting
line of automobile owners throng-
ing the office of the secretary OF
state. clamoring for the little yell
low metal plates which will entitle
the owner thereof to operate his
motor vehicle over the highways
of the state for the coming year.
And every mail brings hundreds OIL
additional applications for plates.
In to Thursday night slightly
more than 10000 sets of tags had
been issued as against more than
5000 year ago this time.
The automobile department is
about ten days behind the applica-
tions already and handicapped by
lack of room in which to employ
additional force for the rush per-
iod if will probably be three weeEs
behind by the end of the year
However, it is probable that allow
ance will be made tor the laggards
and those who fail to procure
their tags by January l Will no
doubt be permitted to operate tof
a reasonable time on the ola IL
eonse providing they can prove
that their application was mace N
Ave time should the question ever
he raised by some inquiistive traf-
fic officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Love, the ieweler, Salem.
Bearcat Hoopers
Lose by 2 Points
to Independence

Willamette university basket
ball men were defeated last night
by Independence hoopers by a
score of IS to 16. The Bearcat
quintet, crowded hard in the first
period which ended 10 to l in In
dependencies favor, made a bril-
liant attempt to come from behind
in the final half, but its efforts
proved unavailing. The game wal
played at Independence.
The last of Willamette's pre-
season games will be played at the
Salem armory Saturday nighi
against the Yellow Jackets. The
, alumni will be played January Z
and whitman college will be met
January 13 and IA.
The following is the lineup for
last nights game:
Independence-Mix (12) and
White, forwards; Long (4, cen
ter; Archibald and Kinney (2)t
guards.
Willamette-Gillette (D and
McKittrick (6), forwards; Doney
(2), center; Dimick (2) and Pat
ton, guards.
Substitutions: Willamette-So-
colofky (2) for Patton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Lineup Against
Bearcats Tomorrow
Night Announced

The lineup for the Willamette
university-Yellow Jacket basket
ball game scheduled for tomorrow
night in the armory was an
nounced this morning by Glen
Gregg, manager of the men with
the lemon colored sweaters. Gregg
and w. Jones will play the for
ward positions; Gooser, center;
Ratcliffe and Steusloff, guards
Substitutes will be Ashby, NJ
Jones. Bonesteele, Wiltermood
and Fry. Luke" Gill will referee
the game.
Last night was the first time
the Yellow Jackets have had a
chance to practice under the direc-
ton of Coach G.. X. Bonnell, who
coached the Salem high school
some time ago and was recently
coach of The Dalles American Le-
gion and The Dailes high school
teams. With one more practice
ahead of them under Bonnell's SUI
pervision, the team expects to give
the Bearcats hard rub.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Friends Defeat
Methodist Five

snappy passing and good team
work accounted for the "a to 3
victory for the basketeers OF the
Highland Friends church when
they clashed with the basketball
team of the First Methodist
church wednesday night at the
Deaf School Gymnasium. The
Methodists obtained only one
field goal during the game. The
lineup was as follows: Basketeers'
White (1O), Tucker (D, for
wards; Nelson (10), Nickelsen
guards; Lee center. Methodists
BIackford, Emir (2), forwards;
Blackford, Wilkinson, guards;
Stolzheise (D, center; The
Basketeers are open for games
with teams of 1870 lbs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30

gon for twenty years. He is a
graduate of Seabury Divinity
school, Faribault, Mimi, and has
been in the ministry 81 years
Mr.. Chambers spent some years
in business life before he entered
the ministry and is practical
man, believing that Pope's saying
that 1.-THE greatest study of man
is man. is true.
The work that he expects to
do in Salem is to cement the
people of st. Paul's into an ac-
tive organization for the uplift 0f
mankind and to build new
church building in new loca-
tion.
Mr.. Chambers is a Mason and
is chaplain of many of the
Masonic bodies in Portland and
also chaplain of AL Kader Tenn.
pie Of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Chambers expects to oc.
cupy the pulpit next Sunday al
IL a. m. He and his family will
occupy the rectory at $50 Che
meketa street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Lewis Honored
by National
Fruit Society

Az one NJ thyee man west os the
,S,aa,aa,a,., ,.,,.a ,,u \.
pp s' = - -
sistant general manager OF the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation, has Just been appointed
n serva ON tha axec,,t,ya cnrn,n,t
~
~ ~ sA n n1 onv'oeioAi
sos s.s, ~ a,oiu omen sen
- ~ - ~ ~ lug oaiiioi NE,
E.Ss.,s,' o"s. 1' anu
v1,Saons,,, 49, ~ , =, anu,,e, ~ mau.son'
|" .seen' 49, ene o'nei "eS'ei :,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Suit Brought To
Collect Commission

Suit for the collection OF $40
alleged to be due as commission
Tor selling house was filed in
the circuit court this morning by
Julia Parson against Catherine
Robertson.
The plaintiff alleges that by an
agreement she was to sell house
located in Salem belonging to the
defendant for $1,000. No purchas-
er could be found and the price
was reduced to $1,000 to which
the defendant agreed. The house
was sold and the defendant refus-
ed to pay the commission agreed
upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
First White Child
Born In Linn Dies

Albany, Or. Dec. S0.-Francis
-:on crabtree, who died at
rrabtree saturday, aged IS, is sald !
- =, hare been the first white child
- l. in Linn county. He was born
noar Crabtree october 81. Io4a'
and spent his entire life IN una. ~
sininity. He was married IN .Soe
- Miss Louisa E. Prime ana 70
tS.n, y were born IL children, his
.,ise six children, Clara bates'
parttand. Roy Crabtree, Joraan :
- and Ernest crabtree. ursio-
80. 80 Mrs Effie Brewster. Lena
and Byron Crabtree, hilis-
so-o. u Mrs Mary Cyrus, Corysiiis'
,.or. O frank Crabtree, Albany,
brother: Is grandcniiuIen anu
one great grandehild. SURVIVE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
.Balfour Again
Prepares to Sail

Washington, Dec. s0.--(By As
ISOLATED Press. Again Arthur ].
Balfour, head of the British dele
CATION to the arms conference, has
reserved passage on steamer
sailing for England January IA,
1t was stated by British spokes-
man today however, that it was
only a tentative booking and there
was no idea that Mr.. BalfouI
would leave the conference until
it had completed its work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Pilot Held Guilty
of RecklessneSs
Is Assessed $95

A total of $95.15--fine and
costs-was paid by r. G. Hazelton,
m-Portland stage driver, when
he came up for sentence this morn
ing before Judge G., e. Unruh.
Hazelton was found guilty of care
less and reckless driving by jury
in the Justice court yesterday.
The charge was filed by Mrs.
Mabel Benjamin after the car she
was driving had been struck by
Hazelton's stage on November 22.
The Benjamin car was knocked
from the road and damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Jugo- Slavia and
Bulgaria at Peace

Sofia, Dec. 80. Bulgaria and
Jugo-Slavia have decided to re-
same normal diplomatic relations,
according to an announcement is
sued here today. Resumption of
relations has been held in abey-
ance since the termination Of the
war because of disagreement be-
tween the two governments con-
cerning fulfillment Of certain pro-
visions Of the treaty of Neuilly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
Sugar Declines
Another 10 Cents

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Re-
fined cane sugar was quoted at
$500 a hundredweight at the re-
fineries today, a decrease of 10
cents a hundredweight from yes
terday's quotation. Beet sugar was
quoted at $5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
New Rector Of
st. Paul's Here
To Start Work

The Rev. Henry Duncan
Chambers, who will become the
new rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church next Sunday. has been the
archdeacon of the Diocese of
Oregon for over eighteen years
and has been a resident of Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-30
ss ROUND TRIP TO
PORTLAND EVERY DAY
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.

The fare shown above includes
war tax, and tickets are good for
return to and including the sec
ond day after purchase.
]. w. RITCHIE,
Agent. D. d. Ry.