davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MRS. DAVENPORT DIES

Anniston, July -(Special.)- News of the death of Mrs Emma Davenport at Little Rock. Ark, Thursday, was received in Anniston Saturday. the message stating that the body of the lamented woman was inferred there Friday Mrs. Daven- port was the sister r-in-law of Ross Davenport of Oxford, and the sister of Sam D. Cochran and Mrs. Will Skinner of Alexandria, and Mrs. A. j.. Mitcham of Bethlehem. She had made her home in Arkansas for many years. Surviving are three grown children. Frank, Lurico and Miss Kathleen Davenport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
PRESS SPEAKS WELL
 OF HEFLIN'S SPEECH

Washington, July 2-(Special.)-- Echoes of Senator Heflin's speech on 100 per cent Americanism before the kiwanis club of Washington last week are still heard with favorable comment in the Capital City
 The Washington Star said that Tn presenting Senator Heflin, John J.. Bcobar declared that had the Ala bamian been born in the north he would some day be President of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
REV. WILLIAMS RETURNS.

Athens July Z.-lSpec1aI J--ReV. J. o. Williams, pastor of the First Ban- tist church of this place, has returned from Albany, where he mas been con ducting a revival where he had Is additions to the church. Dr. Will Hams Is one of the most promising young ministers in this section and is doing splendid work In all branches of the church of Athens, where he has been pastor for the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TATE RESUMES PRACTICE

Anniston. July )-Judge $ w. Tate. who has been serving as special judge of the Seventh circuit during the absence of Judge A. P. Agec. has resumed the practice of law here after being relieved by the regular official. Judge Agee has been greatly benefitt.d in health after spending several weeks in south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
TRADE REVIVAL STARTED.
 nu AaanrlnfA0 Press

Chicago. July 2.-The long looked for revival of foreign trade is appar- ently started so far as the packing industry is concerned, according to the monthly business review in Ar mour's magazine, issued today The review adds: This means that within the near future it should spread to other lines of business, and a market will be found for the surplus goods produced in excess of domestic con sumption"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
STILL IS CAPTURED

Anniston, July 2.-(Srecial.)- Sheriff w. E. Parker and Federal Of ficers J. H. Draper, J. C. Stanford and R. P Ferguson surprised the operators of a big distilling plant near the Coosa river Friday after noon, the plant being in full opera tion at the time. The officers cut up the still poured out the whisky and beer, and arrested w r. Harreli, Charlie and Raymond Harrell, and E. NJ Gardner, who were released upder temporary bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
co,,pnoMIsE PROBABLE.

Mobile, July .vtSpecial.)--A com promise will probably be adopted in settling the controversy between the Mobile and Ohio. and Gulf, Mobile and Northern railroads in regard to the famous and much discussed Tacon station switching case. following a hearing fthe case before Interstate Commerce Commissioner c. I. Rep hart, Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
YOUNG NEGRO IS HUNG

Talladega, July 2.-(Special.)-- John Keith, young negro man. was hanged here today for the murder of a negro woman. his aunt, to get deeds to her land. He made confession. Two other negroes sentenced to hang today appealed their. cases-to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
trouble is irresponsible under the law If for instance, one is afflicted

law. If for instance, one is afflicted with some type of mental disease. that does not destroy the power os and that trouble con- CUTS with base appetite, or aroused passion in causing the commission of the crime. the defendant in such case is as guilty under the law as if he had never suffered from any mental disorder Mere eccentricities and pe- culiarities are not sufficient to show the existence of a diseased mind and a state of insanity sufficient to excuse infraction of the law Not every man is insane that gets wrought up over some real or imag- mary domestic trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Carper H. Thompson-The body of Carper Hewitt Thompson, age 72 who died yesterday morning at a local infirmary, was sent to Chat tanooga Tenn. last night by Johns for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Eight new members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
WOman's Club

Tuesday evening, November Is, the
Century department will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. w, McGilton, COM
mittee, Miss Waugh, Mrs E. P, Cush-
man, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Brown.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 the Es-
say department will meet at the home
of Mrs S, S. Eddy. With her on the
committee are Mrs Robinson, Miss
Ada Bristol and Mrs. Walter Calhoun.
Subject, Education Of Henry Adams"
The Faust meeting of the Music de-
partment, at the residence of Mrs. S.
s. Eddy, was of a high order of cx-
cellence and much enjoyed by the
members and few guests. The work
was so meritorious that many of the
selections will be repeated at the de-
partment general meeting later in the
year. Mrs. E. c. Bryant gave an in
teresting talk on the opera and Mrs.
Pamela Powell acted as accompanies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
TO REPRESENT VERMONT
Major McCuen In Washington At.
tending Armistice Exercises

Major Robert w. McCuen, Collector
of Internal Revenue, left Burling on
yesterday to attend the Armistice DAY
celebration in Washington and to re-
present the American Legion of Yer
mont officially at the exercises for
Americas unknown dead at the Airing
ton National cemetery today.
Major McCuen was appointed to
this duty by Major H. Nelson Jackson,
national vice-commander of the Legion
and went to Washington as Major
Jackson's alternate, Major Jackson he
ing unable to attend Colonel b S.
Hyland, commander of The department
of Vermont American Legion, will also
attend the exercises in Washington to-
day as commander of the Vermont de-
partment
The Major will remain in Washing
ton for a few days on official business
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

John X. Dyer has employed Mis-,
Ruth Walker as bookkecper in his dry
goods store.
Dr.. John Brainerd, who has beer
in town for a few days, has returned
to Boston.
Misses Sybal Castor and Della
Carter Of Brooklyn, y. " are visiting
friends and relatives i'll town
Miss Mary Ryan has returned ia
her home in Burlington after visiting
at the home Of DR. p. l.. Dorcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mardcu
Of San Diego, Calf, are in town to re
main with friends for several weeks
Mis-, Marion Coniii, who has been
visiting in Mddleburv for two weeks,
has returned to her home in Rutland
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Aiken, who
have been visiting friends in town for
three weeks, have returned to Win
oosk
An adjourned meeting OF the Law
thorne Club will be held with Mr., A.
W. Dicken, Monday evening, Novcm-
Der II.
Mrs. Charles McKerryher. who has
been visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Frank + Rose has returned to Rut-
land
Misses Jessie Nichols and Stella
Dyer, who have been visiting N town
for few DAYS, have returned TO Dan
bury, Conn.
Miss Carrie Griffith, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs G..
+ Griffith in DANNY for a short time,
ha, returned.
Mr. and Mrs Lester b Brynne
who have been visiting in town for sew
cral weeks, have returned to their home
in Medford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Chester Who
have been visiting in this section for
several weeks, have returnerd f. their
home in Newport, n. II
The cattle shipment from this sec
ton Monday considered Of three car
loads Of cows, calves and hogs for the
New York and Boston markets.
George w. Peck and sister, Miss
Margaret Peck, who have been visiting
their parents, Rev. and Mrs George
Peck, Tr, Of Rutland, have returned.
Joseph Kinney, who has been visit
ing here with his brother, Thomas i
Kinney, teacher of manual training in
the high school, has returned to Os-
wego, y. Y
Henry Abair, a native and long
time resident Of this town, but now of
New York, is in this section on bust
ness Mr. Abair is with an auto ruck
in New York
Charlotte Seymour Middlebury
Is is in town for the Middlebury-Ver-
mont game Miss Seymour is now in
business in New York City as manager
of Alice Foote MacDougall and Sons
Coffee shop in the Grand Central Ter
minal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
School Musical Entertainment

A musical entertainment will be Civ
ell in the high school auditorium next
Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock
The proceeds will be used toward
the purchase of new music for the
grades and glee club. The program is
as follows: Chorus, When the Flag
goes by, Starlight Children of Grades
five, six, seven and eight; Duet, Apple
Blossom Time, Sarah and Marah Brit
ell; Marching Game, RoCka-bye Baby,
Children of Grade one; Chorus, Land
of the Free, Kentucky Babe, Glee
Club; Solo, Daddy, Florence Tru-
deau; Song, Vermont, Children of
fifth grade; Shadow Song, Singing
Game, Children of grade three; Solo,
Birds on the Wing, Sarah Britell; In
dian Lullaby, Papoose Song, Children
of grade two; Selection from The
O'Brian Grip, High School girls;
Song, The Autumn Gypsy, pupils Of
grade six; Song, Southern Twilight,
Katherine and Teresa McHugh Song,
The Swing, Children of grade four;
Recitation and Song, When the Grand
old Flag goes by. Marah Britell and
chorus; TROUBLES but bubble" from
"The Stolen Flower Queen, girls Of
sixth and seventh grades; Reading
How Sockerey set the Hen, Nelson
McHugh; Solo, Little Mother of Mine
Emma Perkins; Chorus, Awake with
the Lark, Glee Club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Club Course for Community

Next Monday evening the Carney
Concert Company will give the third
entertainment Of the series in the
Town hall
Helen Carney has had four success
iul seasons under Redpath manage
ment. For the last two seasons she
was first violinist with the May
flowers" She is a pupil of Samartini in
violin and plays the very best compo-
stions.
Miss Hayes was formerly a member
of the Chicago Musical College, both
in the dramatic art and piano depart
ments Miss Cecilia Carney has a
voice of unusual range and sweetness.
The Carney sisters have made a
speciality of their folk songs and story
work and viii give a representation of
Dutch lie in costume.
Many of Miss Hayes readings are in
costume
The program consists of violin, vocal
and piano solos, readings and is agree
ably varied The proceeds are for vii
lage benefit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
TROUT FISHING AT
DUNMORE FINISHED
Complete Work of Spawn
Taking With Much
Success
Success

The work of taking trout at Lake
Dunmore, which has been carried on
since October Is under the supervision
of special warden, George H. Chaffee
of this place, was completed November
4. Stripping the fish for spawn was
finished by the U. S. Fisheries agent,
George Montgomery, Tuesday
During the period from October IS
to November 4, 2615 trout were taken
from the waters OF these, Cos were fe-
males. The females, stripped of spawn,
ranged in weight from l IL to Is
poundsl The fish were seined and
placed in pens of netting, being return
ed to Melted area in the bay after
the spawn had been taken by ex-
perts.
From the Cos females stripped, there
were taken $4,000 eggs, Mr. Chaffee
says that this record is better than the
one made IL years ago by the govern
ment, when 2l2,000 trout eggs were
taken. Last year only $4,000 eggs re-
suited from the efforts at Dunmore.
The work is carried on jointly by the
government and the state. The Bur
reau of Fisheries furnishes the man to
take the spaun, and the state furnishes
the men to catch the fish and care for
them. The eggs are sent to the Holden
hatchery where they are kept until
eyed. Then they are divided between
the government and the state, and sent
to the hatcheries, the state Matching
out the wee trout either at Benning-
ton, Roxbury or Canaan.
While the work is being carried on
the men camp at the lake, because
great care must be exercised in taking
and handling the fish
The last shipment of spwan was made
to Holden on November s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
FAREWELL PUBLIC RECEPTION
Will Be rendered Rev. And Mrs,
Holmes Next Wednesday Evening

A public farewell reception will be
given in the Woman's club rooms next
Wednesday evening from eight until
ten o'clock, to Rev and Mrs + b.
Holmes
Mr. Holmes recently resigned as rec
tor of St. Stephen, Episcopal church
to accept the rectorsh;p Of ST. Paul's
church in Natick, Mass. He will move
to his new home the last OF this month
For four years Mr. Holmes has been
rector of St Stephens, and his many
friends i'll the parish and in town feel
that they cannot allow him to leave,
without manifesting their appreciation
Of hi, good work IN the community
during his stay here
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
A TIMELY LECTURE
DR.. William Forkell Has Faculty Of
Calling a Spade a Spade

Mr.. William Forkell can call a spade
a spade. His utterances at the Town
hall Tuesday evening were weighty
with truth and delivered with much
energy He not only means what he
says but feels it deeply.
He touched upon many needed re-
forms of the present hour and with
the exception of somewhat personal
tone towards the audience in decrying
fragrant faults he was much enjoyed
His lecture has a distinctly ethical
value for any community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
MIDDLEBURY INN
SOLD TO Ntzhugh,
Papers Are Passed Tuesday Transfer
ring Washington st. Hosiery
And Equipment

Papers were passed Tuesday trans
ferring the property known as the
Middlebury Inn, Washington St, from
Mrs. Sicily Sargent to d. H McHugh
The sale includes the real estate and
all the personal property and equip
ment in the hotel The consideration
is not named.
Mr.. McHugh has for the past 10
years conducted hay and grain bust
ness in town, and recently sold to the
Farmers Exchange. Mr. McHugh
takes immediate possession of his new
property and it is understood that he
intends to open the house soon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
MIDDLEBURY LANDS ON
GARRISON FOR IA POINTS
Continued from page one


game when Keppler caught a forward
pass from Quackenbush for a gain of
40 yards, the ball landing within five
yards of the GARRISON goal, An at
tempt at a drop kick by Quacken-
bush was unsuccessful, the ball skim
ming under the bar. Clarkson then
punted and Middlebury drove through
another touchdown, Ouackenbush scor-
ing on two successful plunges through
the line and one around right end.
Potratz kicked the goal and the scor-
ing for the day ended. In this last
quarter, several first team men made
their appearance, although the sec
ond team were able to more than hold
their own against their heavier oppOn-
ents.
In the last few minutes of play, Mid
dlebury kicked off to Powers, but
Clarkson was unsuccessful in hitting
the Blue line and punted to Quacken-
bush, who made a total of % yards by
artful lodging in the open field
After failure to gain with the pass,
Middlebury punted for 30 yards.
CAai NSOH put heI dClldl dltdOh Hilo LlO-
ton but could not net any distance and
punted, Quackenbush running the ball
back 10 yards. Two more plays, one
for gain of four yards around the
end by Drost and 10 yards through
center by Gollnick and the whistle
blew.
Powers, Clarkson's quarterback play
ed brilliantly for the New Workers and
DAILY, Papke and Carboy showed up
especially strong for MIDI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Henry Hammond Burned By Flames
From Furnace

Henrv Hlmmond employed IN he
Shoe store Of f. \. Evans, escaped
serious injuries while building a fire
in the furnace in the store last Sltur-
day morning Thinking the fire out, he
poured on some kerosene which famed
mp Scorched hi, clothing. and burned
one side Of his face He was taken di-
rectly to the office of Dr. 5. S. Eddy
and was able to work in the store n
the afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
MARRIED IN BRISTOL
Fred Lapan of This Place Marries
Cornwall Girl

Fred Japan, of this place and Miss
Christine Atwood of Cornwall were
married Thursday, November 3, at the
Baptist parsonage in Bristol by the
Rev. Mr.. Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. Japan arrived in Mid
dlebury Sunday and will reside for
the present at 80 Court St
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
TO HOLD EXERCISES
Middlebury Post Will Celebrate The
Armistice Tonight

The plans are all made for the pro
per observance OF Armistice day by
Middlebury Post, NO. % American Lee
gion Tonight at O'Clock there will
be appropriate exercises, starting with
music by the college quartet
OF chief interest on the program will
be the appearance of President Moody
second ranking chaplain overseas, and
Lieut. Governor Foote, both OF whom
will speak A very fitting celebration
has been planned by the local post
and it is hoped that the attendance
will be large. The exercises will be
held in the Town hail.
Where religion is a trade, morality i,
a merchandise II W. Shaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Bridport Couple Married Here

Mrs. Adele Russell Wietks and Ed
ward Nichols of Bridport were mar
ried yesterday morning by the Rev
II. c. Newell at the Congregational
parsonage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Married In Farmington

Mrs Violet r Howard of Middle
bury, and Elmer S. Knox of Farming
ton, ~ H., were married Wednesday
evening at six o'clock at the Congre-
gational church in Pennington
Her brother, George A Ross, and a
few immediate friends were present.
They will reside at Mr. Knox's home
on Maple St
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Cole Gets Sixth Place

Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute de
feated Middlebury Saturday at Troy
1892 in the cross country run Clark
of Rensselaer, led, followed by Hersch-
berg, Herrar, O'Brien and Williams.
Cole, the only Middlebury man among
the first r. was sixth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Ladies' Team Work Degrees

The ladies' degree team of the Grange
will work the third and fourth degrees
on a class of Is candidates at the regu-
lar meeting tonight The banquet will
not be served at $50 as at first re-
ported but following the degree work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11

The Register office will be closed
all day Saturday, November IL
Stanley B Wright, who is connect
ed with the Knox Hat company in
New York, is visiting in town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-11
Winter Us Here
What Does 1t Mean To You
Men and Boys of Addison Count

To you who wish to keep the doctor from your door
would suggest this
That to store and let fit you with good
warm winter wear such Al-Woo Union Suits, Al.WoO
o. d. Shirts Knit Toques and Caps Johnson Warranted All
Wool Pants Wool Hose and Felt Shoes
Also Sheep-lined Coat, Boys sizes for $780, Mems.
49, $14 90 and $1,000.
Sylepus Suits and Overcoats, $25, $780, SIS and $40.
In Shoe and Rubber department. you will find the Bass
Waterproof Shoe Lion Brand Work Shoe and the Rason Shor
for best Our Rubber Footwear consists of the weknow
brands such Ball Band Hood aud IT, S. All rubbes gurran
teed to give reasonable wear, or a new pair
Open Monday and Saturday evenings
ii C G5S THE TNLEPLUs
- - ~ STORE
Main Street RAiddIeburv
Shoe Repairing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali- This
orles the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Null
ahed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
pure and entirely greaseless). is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an
abundance of rich creamy lather and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
! ougniy. The lather rinses out cas-
~. and removes every particle of
ugst, dirt, dandruff and excessive
vi The hair dries quickly and
e,ehIy, and it leaves it fine and
alky' bright, fluffy and easy to
iou can get Mulsifed cocoanut
=. VI shampoo at most any drug store.
!. Is very cheap, and a few ounces
enough to last everyone in the
;ssnliy Tor months. Be sure your
Tsasgst gives you Mulsihed--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
TUESDAY-THE PoCK ISLAND ARGUS JULY L. 1921

the Karlowa Radio company at the
National Radio convention in Chi
cago. Aug. 80 to Sept. 8.
R. K. Karlowa, president of the
company, and F. e Williams VIII
have charge of the demonstration
Many from the tri-cities interested
in wireless are expected to attend.
More than 1000 different irstru-
ments used in radio work will be
displayed in a large booth reserved
by the Karlowa corporation. The
display will include a variety of the
company's own manufacturing as
well as that of five of the largest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

task. and added that those who do
not, will find the city ready to in
fiict punishment on hoys found de-
stroying public property. The may
or asks that citizens report the
name of any boy seen in the act of
destroying property.
The representatives of the Won
ans club also urged full enforce
ment of the curfew regulations. as
a measure to protect younger chill
dren from improper influences en-
countered when allowed to be on
the streets late at night.
They asked that a light be placed
in the Lincoln school yard, but
were told that this matter would
taye to be taken, up with the school
board, Mayor Schriver promising
to do what he could in having their
wishes carried out by the board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
PARENTS ASKED
TO KEEP WATCH
over CHILDREN
pourher Boys Destroy Property at
PIaygrounds-Woman's Club
Appeals to Mayor.

A. a time when the extremely
~,rm weather heightens the de-
uand for well equipped and super
vised Fairgrounds for children. and
18th such Fairgrounds practically
s',nv equipped in Rock Island to
80 for the situation, number OF
- are seriously hampering
H. work of caring for children.
VI" .,though in a minority. q few.
-,heiess are destroying prop
h e..s at the Fairgrounds and are
st,rg conditions bad for small
rhiIdren. as well as causing much
ill., 10 supervisors who can not
"a On hand at all times TO watch
and guard against youths VINO are
doing the damage.
uo Ne = w. Foss and Mrs. S. G..
r.yior representing the civic de-
.,,nert of the Rock Island Wom-
ln,s cIub. called upon the city COM
.nt.sioners Monday afternoon and
nnneaIed for police protection at
ne nlavgrounds on Ninth avenue
5 Tbirtie h street and at the
nartmann playground in the west
IA If the city. two locations where
more than the ordinary trouble has
teen caused.
The mayor and commissioners
,ronoised all aid possible, but said
r.. due 10 lack of funds the city
conId not put on special police.
commissioner William H. Fitzsim-
mons in charge of the department
~ nublie health and safety, prom
,sed that motorcycle police would
he ordered to visit the Fairgrounds
at intervals.
Real Help From Parents.
MAYOR Schriver pointed out that
the only real cure must come from
narents taking unTuly children to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12

radio manufacturers In the country
for which the Karlowa company is
the western distributor.
One of the features will be a set
for home use and the smallest COM
plete radio set now in use designed
by the local organization.
Prominent radio men from all
over the country will give ad-
dresses. Among them will be Dr.
Lee de Forest of New York. DR..
Charles P. Steinmetz of Schenectady,
n. Y, and DIR. A. " Goldschmidt of
New York City, n. Y.