davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
CHICAGO OFFICERS
CAPTURE BOMBERS
ATTACK ON SHOE SHOP RESULTS
IN WouNDlNG OF MAN WHO
FURNISHED BOMBS
Fourteen Hundred Sticks Of Dynamit
are Found by Police Of Chicago
Following Capture Of Five
t'ynam.ters

Chicago--Foulteen hundred sticks OF
dynamite, three inches in diamerter
and ten inches long and 100 sticks OF
i. N. T. we're seized Monday by police
Following the capture of FIVE dynami-
tiers In the act OF bombing a shoe re-
pair shop.
One OF the prisoners was shot In the
side by police who had surrounded the
shop for ten hours following a myster.
ious tip that II was to be bombed.
Richard Burke. % years old, who
was wounded and mny die, was car.
rying the bomb when the tve ap-
preached the shoe shop, after parking
a stolen automobile two blocks away.
Forty detectives hidden In nelgIIborlng
buildings, surrounded the bombers and
ordered them to surrender. Instead.
Burke hurled the bomb and the ex-
ploslon tore the entire front out Of the
store, threw David Krenan, the owner,
and his family from their beds, and
broke windows for blocks around.
Burke was shot In the side By Mich
ael Hughes. chief OF detectives. and the
other men surrendered. Burke con
fessed, according to the police, that he
supplied bombs to labor unions as well
as men to throw them.
Search OF south side house where
the prisoners lived resulted in finding
the explosives and bombmaklng plant.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Commando REDUCED

Washington-Tw coast artillery
commands, including the Columbia,
Ore, district, we're placed Friday on
the reduced personnel basis, in line
with the reduction OF tho army TO 15O.-
600 men. The reduction Of the coast
artillery service involves creation of
two army antiaircraft battalions, one
TO be stationed at TT Totten, N. r.,
and the other at San Francisco. The
battallons will be organized from the
surplus remaining after the reductions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
JAMS Discuss U. s. Proposals.

Toxic. Receipt OF Americas ten
tative proposals on which Il II expect.
cd 10 build program for the Wash
IngtOn conference, has stimulated a
new discussion and interest In the
conference. which already is great.
II Is believed Japan Is giving earnest
consideration to Americas Idea con.
cernin China and Siberia and topics
such as the equal opportunities In In.
dustry and commerce. OF preferential
economic rights. and the questions Of
concessions and mOnopOlies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Girls Like HoboInu

Springfield, III. 49, Calmly inhalinr
smoke from their cigarettes as they sat
n cell in the city JUL, two girl tramps
arrested here puzzled the police viii
their unconcern over their captivity
The girls. who gave their names as
"Elsie Thornberg' and Bonnie Man.
to-. wore mems clothing, Their hair
ns cut short. They said they were
-0ut to see the world" and had no de.
re to return home. They were found
aside doorway, where they said they
planned to spend the night.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
SUSPEND PROHIBITION AGENTS
New York Officials to Be Prosecuted
on Charge Of Grating

New York.-Wholesale criminal
prosecutions OF prohibition agents al
legged to have received tremendous
amounts Of graft from Illicit liquor
dealers were promised Sunday. fol-
lowing the suspension from the staff
OF Harold l.. Hart, OF four OF his en-
forcement men. The four also have
been recommended for dismissal but
their names have not been divulged.
A thorouglgolng investigation TO fer
ret out other agents said TO have been
the recipients OF brides Is planned by
u. c. Yellowley, personal representa-
tive in this city Of Prohibition Commits
pner Ray A. Haynes. A reorganiza-
ton OF the entire prohibition enforce
ment headquarters in New York City
was declared 10 be possibility ms a
result OF the investigation OF Yellow
ley.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Mar.hal To Meet PershInn

Paris. Marshal D'Esperey was
designated Saturday to proceed to
Havre on Wednesday TO meet General
John ]. Pershing, who will place on
the tomb OF the unknown soldier OF
France in Paris the medal Of honor
voted by the United States congress.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
suspect MexIoan ofnoIa1

San Diego, Cal.--F-ancisco Fernan-
lez, Mexican customs inspector nc
TiaJuana end practically all OF his
stan were missing Saturday while fed
eral officials were checking over ne
counts Of the custom on &c in an ef-
fort TO discover just when various
amounts, which II is rumored. may
total a huge sim. were taken from
customs funds. Approximately $780,
600 in cash was missing from the Of
fee last Sunday. II is said.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
German EnnIne Used

Portsmouth. N. H.-Part OF the
equipment of the German submarine
JILL, a gasoline engine, is being used
at the local navy yard to charge bat
teries for American submerslbles. This
engine Is said to be one Of the few
souvenirs from German underseas
craft that have been found available
for practical use In the United States.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
SLAYER ATTACKS UTAH SHERIFF
Man Sentenced to Life imprisonment
Attempts Break

Rlchneld, Utah-When sheriff Fill
more went to the county Jail last Sun
day night to take Ben Carter to sup
per. Carter attacked the sheriff and
put him out with blow on the head
with a plate. Carter made n break
for liberty, and Immediately several
Of the citizens of the town Joined In
the man hunt, fully armed, and with
the intention of shooting II necessary.
After searching approximately two
hours, Carter was discovered lying in
e. melon patch. One OF the citizens
was about to fire on him, but was pre-
vented by the sheriff. who stepped In
front of Carter to protect him. Car
ter has boosted that he WI never be
taken to the state prison alive.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
csntrnI AmerIeaa ceLebrate

washington-The hundredth amir
yersary OF the Declaration OF indie
pendence OF Central America was be-
ing celebrated Thursday throughout
the Americas, the celebrations center
ing IN Central America and extending
TO number OF cities In North and
South America.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Illness rakes concressman

Washington Representative Sam.
iel N. Taylor OF Arkansas died at hi
homo here early Tuesday after an ILL.,
ness Of several weeks with pleurisy
and DneumOnla.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
MANY klIled In PhIIadeIphla

Philadelph.a--NIne men ARE known
to have been killed and more than a
score injured. several OF whom may
die, in the second serious fire az the
big Point Breeze plant OF the Atlantic
lef.n!ng company In a month.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Judoe Advoeates WhIppIau

Denver-Mlss Florence Aschton, who
conducts "A boarding house for children.
admitted she whipped Harry Harvey,
II, with a stick OF wood The judge
dismissed the charge Of cruelty,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
WI SAYS Free Turkey

Boston. Mass.--Free Thanksgiving
turkeys for all tenants who have lived
In his houses or apartments for three
years are provided In the viii OF Alfred
V. Lincoln, former real estate man,
tled for probate here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
70 proseeuss Extract Useoa

La Porte. lnd.--LemOn extract Elses
TO bachelors who have no culinary use
for II. win he made the baris OF pre-
sccui.on hereafter, Prosecutor How
ICY announced.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
The Absent. Minded Professor.

"Dear mel" exclaimed Prof. DiggS
~ was afraid would get Mrs. Digs
orders confused when she went away.
"what's the trouble, professorr'
81 Just happened to remember that
I put her ferns out ana watered the
cat. Age-Horald-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
Recall Election In North Dakota

Bismarck, N. D.-NOrth Dakota's re
call election, aimed az state officers
elected with NOnpartisan league IN
dOrsement, viii be held Friday. O,to-
Der Is, under proclamation prepared
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

New Haven, Conn.-The frelghter
Wabash, now at New London, has been
sold at auction by United States Mar
shall Palmer for $4,000 10 C. E. Gren-
mel Of New York. The Wabash was
formerly the German steamer Rudlgen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22
summer Reaort EpIaeds.

"sOme OF the bathing girls got tbsiE
suits wet this morning
slow did thAt hnppenT
"seems n sprinklInr cnr; ran away.'
v-L.Oulsvllls Courler-I"urnai.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-09-22

sual interest is being shown in
ruenltural exhibit at the Utah
lar' October 3 TO 8. Several
Fs arr now working in the big
ION building assembling and
ing 1927 products OF the soil
lenlious IN scope is the Sail
ounty showing that the work o
lng and decorating was begun
man a month ago. The fran
ISs' year has been retained 70
~ exposition. A complete 70
e'nent OF decorative enortS .
made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Wood are the
parents of a daughter born Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hayes Of
Washington street are the parents OF
a daughter
James Barron, superintendent OF
parks, has men at work trimming Up
The trees along the village streets, max
ing a much needed Improvement to the
village
Miss Dorothy Brewster has re-
turned from Burlington where she has
been for several days with her mother
Mrs. w. II. Brewster, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
e. G. Piper is making extensive re-
pairs on his garage on Mill street which
ne recently purchased of Joseph Cobb
The roof has been raised and the sec
ond floor will be used for an Office and
stock room.
Bernard Kavanaugh has returned
10 his home in Ballston Spa, N. Y,
after a weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrell, ST. Mrs
Kavanaugh and daughter will remain
here a few days longer.
Margaret, the four year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Of
Weybridge, who was injured several
months ago was taken Saturday to
the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment.
Ford cars, owned by Percy VIM
mitt of Middlebury and John Otis of
Ripton and used for a stage and carry
ing the mail between Middlebury and
Rpton. were in collision on Merchants
Row Monday morning. The Wimmitt
car lost a head light and had other
minor damages. The Otis car had the
right axle sprung, the radius rod bent
and one spring broken.
Mrs. Noah Wisell and daughter,
Evelena, Mrs Harry Cobb, Mrs. John
Whitman, Miss Elizabeth Pinney and
Miss Maude Wisell visited Mrs. Theo-
dore Dukett at the Fanny Allen hos
pital Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
CORNWALL

Mrs E. F Preston and Miss Eliza
beth Bridges of Syracuse, n Y, are
guests at c. H. Lanes.
Mss Ina Shorkey Of New York City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Shorkey.
Horatio Lowell, Mrs. Lowell and
Mrs. Gertrude Aldrich of Providence
are visiting relatives in town and v:c:n-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Douglas and
daughter have returned to Hartford,
Conn, after spending some time with
relatives here
The marriage OF Lee H Harris, son
OF Mrs. f. II Harris, and Miss Blanche
E. Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Perry d. Norton OF Addison, was sol
emn;zed at the home of the groom on
Wednesday evening, August Il. The
Rev. c. r Hamlin, pastor OF the Con
gregatonal church ofiCiated After
brief honeymoon the young couple will
return to town where they will reside.
D. A. R. Meeting
A most delightful meeting OF Mary
Baker Allen Chapter was held on We'd
nesdav with about 80 members and
guests in attendance. The business
meeting was brief The program ar
ranged by the hostess Mrs Mary Con
stantine, and a committee composed
Of Miss Harriet Porter, Miss Margue-
rite Lane, Mrs. Robert Easton and
Miss Estelle Foote was unusually en-
tertaining Music was furnished by
Messrs Currier and Fitzpatrick OF
Middlebury College Herbert K
Twitchell, President OF the Chemical
Bank OF New York spoke ON The sub
iect of "Women's work in the alter
war readjustment,' a speech which car
ried with it the conviction OF hi,
knowledge OF some present day needs
in which women can assist More mu-
SIC followed after which Lieut. Gov
Foote gave a description of The Ply
mouth Pageant Of which he was wit
ness Other gentlemen present were
William II. Porter and Rev. Ernest
OF New York and Messrs.
A. J. Field, c. H. Lane, Rev Mr.. Ham
lin and c. +. Benedict of Cornwall a
social hour and the serving Of cake and
ice cream gave the final touch to a
very enjoyable occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
RIPToN STREET FAIR

Rpton held her first street fair We'd
nesday and Thursday, which was not
only attended by citizens of the town
and summer boarders, but many came
from neighboring towns. The booths
which had on sale candy, home cooked
food, articles OF needlework, farm and
garden products, and best OF all, native
maple sugar and syrup from the Rip
ton orchards were well patronized and
the sales for the two days netted $3.50.
The committee and those from away
who assisted in making the fair a sue
cess feel well pleased for their efforts.
The object OF holding the fair was for
the benefit of the Boy Scouts and the
Campfire Girls, and the proceeds will
be divided, 25 per cent going to the
Bow Scout organization, Is per cent to
the Campfire Girls, and so per cent
will be added to the fund for a com
cunity house.
The committee OF arrangements are
much pleased with the interest shown
by those who have been summering in
Ripton as well as the generous patron
age given their first street fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
BRISTOL PAGEANT
Attractive Program Arranged for Two
Evening Entertainments

A Community Pageant presenting
the early history OF the town will be
given by the people OF Bristol next
Thursday and Friday evenings at S
o'clock at the Naples, known as the
Thorpe Thomas place one mile south
of Bristol village, with appropriate
music by a six piece orchestra. The
program will consist OF a prelude OF
Folk Dances followed by four act
play.
An old fashioned CryeT with bell will
announce the different scenes Act one
will open with the first inhabitants Of
Pocock, Indian hunt, encampment by
the noted spring near the Perkham
place, the chief returning with the
trophies of the hunt followed by the
Indian dance, during which John
Brodt, fugitive from justice, will ap-
pear with his dog and make his home
alone by the spring Tor twelve years.
Capt. Bradley and other surveyors
from New Haven find him alone with
his dog and tell him OF two families OF
settlers Samuel Stuart and Eben John
son who have established the FIRST set
Element in Bristol. Later Capt. Brad
ley presents Brodt with a pardon and
he departs for his friends OF earlier
day. Interlude OF Fairy dances. Act
two persents four Spaniards, money
diggers, and small boy by the name OF
DeGreau who have been frightened
into this section where tradition says
they buried their treasure. Scene TWO
DeGreau returns an old man and
makes an unsuccessful search !or the
buried treasure In 1910 a strange ket-
tie is found near the traditional place
and a stock company IS formed by
Montpelier men, who dig for the ,-eas-
ure Interlude An old fashioned sing
ing school will be conducted by Judge
Haseltine for many years { music
teacher.
Act three opens in the middle cen
fury, Col Dunshee departing in IN OK
cart for California in search Of gold. In
the next scene, the west part OF the
village. the streets are laid out and
trees planted by Hon. Harvey Munsill
and niece, Rose Moore lives
In the last act the wedding Q: Sam
uel Brooke and Betsey Rorapaugh
takes place, March l6, 1871, the first
marriage in Bristol The wedding
party appear in old iashioned-coslume
and stage coach. After the wedding
the minuet will be danced by The
wedding party to the music a Don
Iuan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
BRIDPORT

Miss Lucille Benedict of New Haven
has been recent guest of relatives
here.
There will be a Grange dance Aug
ust 26 at Grange Hall, Supper will
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Preble have as
a guest this week Mr. Penney Of De-
Lancey, N. Y.
Kenneth Peet of Hnesburg came on
Monday for a weeks stay at the home
of w. G. Hamilton.
Miss Evelyn Coursey is spending
this week in Richmond as a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wemette.
Mrs Raymond Jackson and Mrs
Ernest Wemette are each entertaining
Fresh Air child for two weeks.
H. d. Payne and family are spend
ing a few days at their cottage the
"RuWal-J" at Camp Owls Nest
Paul Vrabenburg of Schenectady, N.
Y, is spending short vacation here
with his friends, Giles and Albert
Brown.
Mrs. R. H. Noonan Of Buffalo, ~
Y, is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Smith and other
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs W. w. Dukett and son,
Harold, have been spending a few days
in Wallingford with Mrs Dukett's Sis
ter, Mrs. c. N. Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. o. X. Collins and
daughter, Phyllis, of bingham, Mass,
and Mr. Collins parents of Ferrisburg
called upon relatives and friends Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Mountford of
Worcester Mass, have returned home
after spending few days with Mrs.
Mountford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs W,
A. Dukett.
"Childrens Night" will be observed
at the next Grange meeting, August
%. Committee in charge-Miss Mary
Bennett Mrs. E. c. Dukett and Mrs.
A. ]. S. Dukett.
Miss Katherine Baldwin, Mrs. H.
H. Taylor and son, Robert, with their
guest Miss Ethel Burditt, were guests
Monday at the home of A. M Farm
ham of Shoreham
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noonan, who
were married August End at Buffalo,
N. Y, have been spending several days
with relatives here before going to
Panton where they will make their
home.
Miss Alice Hemenway came Satur-
day to spend the remainder OF her
vacation with her mother Mrs. Nellie
Hemenway. Since school closed in
June Miss Hemenway has enjoyed a
trip to California with a party of
friends.
The annual Home Department en-
tertainment will be held at Masonic
hall August %, The Rev Walter Thorp
of Brandon will give a Chalk Talk"
and music will be furnished by Miss
Katherine and Giles and Albert Brown
on VIOLIN flute and cornet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Wright and
Doris Tennis spent Sunday in Shore
ham.
Kenneth Riford of Randolph IS
spending two weeks at the home OF
Samuel H. Jewett.
John and Charles Kellogg OF Benson
recently visited at Charles S James
Irene and Ruth Jewett spent few
days last week with their uncle, Rev.
John Hamilton in Burlington.
Mrs. s. H. Barnum, who has been
confined to her home the past three
weeks with a sprained ankle, was able
to ride out Tuesday.
Miss Luce and Miss Mildred Everts
met with the girls who are to give
demonstration work at the Fair, on
Wednesday at Mrs. Beans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
ROOMS REGISTERED

As all the rooms in the mems dormi-
tories at the College are already en-
gagged and there is a long waiting list,
it is evident that many students must
ind accommodations in the homes of
the village For the convenience OF
such students and those who have
rooms to rent we shall be glad to reg
lister all available rooms.
Those who are interested should mail
to this office a description of the ac-
commodations which they can furnish,
giving number OF rooms, price, and
kind of heat and light furnished
Office of the Dean of Men,
Middlebury College
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
WEST CORNWALL

Fred c. Bingham returned to New
York sunday night.
The Misses Hazel and Jasca Bill
ings Of Middlebury were recent guests
OF Miss Katharine Young at Fred s.
Haskells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gould and son,
Kenneth, of Northampton, Mass, and
Mrs A. A. Blood of Orwell were re-
cent visitors at Lawrence DeWitt's. y
Prof. c. b Griswold and Mrs. Girls
wold with daughters Marian and Nan
and son Gale of East Orange, N. J.,
were callers Monday at the home OF
Miss Katharine Griswold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
RUTLAND,VERMONT

Mack's Fliers, two men and two women,
from Detroit, Mich, will do aeroplane
stunts such as wing walking, plane chang
ing, jumping from wings and loop the loop
while standing on top of planes, at Rut.
land Fair, Sept 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15

not borne out in the testimony heard by the Senate immigration commit tee. This may serve to allay the fears of excitable persons who saw a vision of the Unit ed States overrun in few years by immigrants from the old world, bring ing bolshevism, disease and all the other evils attributed to the foreign CT within our gates.
 Nevertheless, immigration con tinues to be a serious problem. It must be solved and solved right. The fact that Congress is disposed to make haste slowly in this matter and not take snap judgment augurs we'll for practical legislation which will en- able America to profit by the right kind of immigration.
 The Johnson bill, which would have prevented immigration for one year, could not have done much harm and might have done some good, but it was at best temporary measure, and perhaps it would be more advisable to settle the question permanently while we are about it.
 In spite of the fact tha unemploy- ment is just now causing concern, un- skilled labor from Europe is still needed, particularly on American farms. Apart from the economic side of the question, America does not wish to depart from policy of giving shell ter to foreigners who want to become citizens of this country and prove themselves worthy. All we need is laws which will separate the desirable aliens from the unde- sirable, preferably before they quit European soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
A DEFENSE OF E. H. GARY

for evidences of prejudices against the corporation. The Rev. MT Bigelow points out that sthe gratuitous offer of the churchmen was preceded by "six separate and vastly more serious ap- peals' to MT. Gary, and the last one must have seemed to him supremely stupid performance.
 The third mistake was the commis- sions assumption of the tactics of a prosecuting attorney when it should have studied the matter from the bench of impartiality. The fourth was the ig- noring of the commission "of the un- justifiable buccaneering practiced by the American Federation of Labor in it's attack upon the Steel Corporation"
 The simplest sort of justice compels a study of the Corporation story by the man who has read William 2. Posters book on the interchurch report, and as sumes to pass judgment>on the merits of the steel strike of 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-15
From the Rrooklvn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 N N authority on paradoxes, Mir.
 HA\ Chesterton should be asked to 0 Scomment on. the latest manifesto tion of American journalistic enterprise as revealed in the many stories of the lization after their remarkable balloon journey into the frozen northland. Read CTS have been confused by the claims of most of the Manhattan newspapers that they located the missing ballonsts. Curiously enough all the papers seem to have discovered the heroes and print ed their stories simultaneously Will someone tell us when a scoop is a scoop. Are scoops scoops when they appear sim ultaneously?
 It is a far cry from such scoops to the exploit of Stanley in discovering Livingstone or any of the famous inci- dents in the history or journalism in which one man or one newspaper has printed great sensational story of a strictly exclusive character. Neverthe- less, it is worthy of comment that the press still values the scoop. ItN makes for real progress and enterprise in jour nalisn, which lives as does everything else, by competition There has never been any lack of competition but more recently it has taken different forms. At least, the old-tme scoop has been less of feature of news gathering.
 In the nature of things scoops are more difficult than in the old days. Easy and rapid communications, organization of news dissemination and other modern agencies have greatly reduced the possi- biites for obtaining exclusive stories of the first imp ortance. But we have plenty