davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The Brides club Will meet with
Mrs. Louis IsaacsOn this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Mrs. r. Bloom announces the Bal
Alitzvah of her son, Max, which viii
occur Saturday, June %. at Congre
cation Shearith Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Miss Mildred Supperstein. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Supperstein, has
returned home after spending several
months in Atlanta, and La Grange
Ga, where she had most enjoyable
visit with relatives and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Richards an
nOunce the birth of n daughter. Ma!
21st. Mother and daughter doing fine
Mrs. Richards was formerly Irent
GrOsSman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Mrs. B. Goslinski, of Alexandria,
La, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
David Jacobs.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
CLEoPATRA'S FELLAHS WIN.
sorceress of Chicago River sen.
fenced for LuriuR Arts.

CHICAGO, March i.--aCleopatra Hur;z-
man, tho innocent country gin lure
or criminal gang. started sterday
for the penitentisIy to waste hor
charms. maybe for years and maybe
forever" for she was given from ton
years to life. Ten men. responsible
and law abiding. appeared against her
and each told the same story
Cleopatra confronted them with tears
and told them Of tho troubles OF o
country girl" IN big city. They nc
companied her home" which was al
ways approached through "A dark pas
sage. Then a deadly arm reached out
Of the gloom and smote the Samaritan
on the head with q club. When he re-
covered consciousness all he had was
his clOthcs.
II Is said BY the States Attorney that
thirty men who were felied and robbed
did not appear. Her husband. Kurt
Hurtzman, swung the club. He went up
for life.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
The Great War Has Had a Soldering
Effect on the Country
Public Dissatisfied With Sales
BIG "Mark-downs" Not Convincing

losses that the manufacturer claims he had
All you care about is to get your moneys
worth.
We are not saying we are closing out our
last years stock. clearing the decks for new
business and are giving our suits away at
tremendous loss We know that the real
live man Will not want garment that is out
OF style and shopNOm even though he can get
it cheaper.
We Are Saying
We are saying that WEKTON STYLE
| CLOTHES are manufactured in our own fac
tory out Of the finest An Wool and Worsted
cloths. in the newest shades and tailored up-to.
the-minute in style for the man who likes the
sporty FL as well as for one who
prefers the conservative model.
We are saying that buying WEKTON
STYLE CLOTHES means buying them
directly from the Manufacture and saving for
yourself the Retailer profit Of 50 per cent.
We are saying that every dollar YOU nav foI
WEkTON STYLE CLOTHES is in the gar.
ment. Our Sales Rooms are on the stoop nool
Of 6l8 Broadway, in the heart Of the manufac
turing district, without any expensive deoora
tons and without high-prieed statesmen.
We are saying that m WEKTON STYLE
CLOldtS you are getting values that vii
bring you back to pre-war days. And we ar,
here to guarantee It. and TO guarantee YOU
being satisfied Our prices are: $40. SIS, So
and $35. with no charge for alterations.
nose who come 10 look remain to buy
Tear out this address. It will save 20,
: money
The evening world., 1921-03-04
GUY NCHOLSDIES
IN CHAIR AS PLEAS
FOR HIS LIFE FAIL
Second Man TO Pay Death Pen.
sitv for Murder of Brook
lyn Stationer.

Guy Nichols, twenty year
old war veteran convicted Of the MUIR
der OF Brooklyn stationer. was exc
cuted 10 Sing Sings electric chair last
night after Gov. Miller declined to
change the death sentence.
Nichols was strapped to the death
chair at 1902 and at 11O7 was pro-
nounced dead. Just before the cur
rent was turned on. he turned TO the
others In the chamber and said:
"GoodbY. boys" To James o'Dell.
IN the death-house with him, he said
'Goodby, jim" as he passed on the
march 20 the chair
Raymond Malone, counsel for Mich
oils, tried to induce the Governor to
spare his life. supreme Court Justice
Manning, who sentenced the prisoner.
wrote to the Governor that he felt the
ends Of justice would be served by
making Nichols spend his life In
prison The trial Jurors all petitioned
the Governor for a Communication Of
sentence. District Attorney Lewis OF
Kings County wrote the Governor
that he did not feel there was merit
IN the application for executive
clemeney.
Nichols was convicted with Jesse
Walker, another former seaman, Of
the killing or Samuel Wolchak. a
stationer at No 20S Wyckon Ave-
nuc. Brooklyn. Nov. 3. 1919. Walker
paid the death penalty three weeks
before Nichols. Just before he was
executed, Walker made a statement
which was forwarded to Gov. Miller.
n which he asserted that Nichols had
no part In the actual killing but that
the Shooting was done by a third
accomplice who went free.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
STRIKE DELAYS DoUGHERTY.

ROME. March 4.-Archbishop Dough-
orty OF Philadelphia had been expected
10 arrive in Rome last night. but was
detained owing 10 the railway strike
in Tuscany, which prevents the passage
az trains from Genoa TO Pisa and
FLORENCE.
Agr. O'Hern and other prelates Of
way station last night. but the authori-
ties there were unable 10 give them any
informa ton regarding the whereabouts
OF the Archbishop.
pope Benedict requested to be
Informed Immediately wnen Archbishop
Dougherty reached Rome.
The evening world., 1921-03-04

The Great War with all is suffering has had
. SOLDERING effect upon the brains Of this country.
Il hes been an education in the cold reality
a broadening out that has made man more
cautious and less likely to be duped.
Men refuse to believe every bogus tale that
the Retail Clothier is telling them. To tell a
man via has faced death on the battleheldS
that suit Of clothes for which he would have
had to give a little gold mine during the war
can row be had for bag Of peanuts Is. to say
the least, insulting.
Before the War
Before the war. when you paid SIS, $50 OF
s3S for suit Of clothes, you knew you were as
vel dressed a. the neat man. You got style
St and finish.
Today the Retailer Is not yet giving yOl
pre-war values. He s still refusing to take hi
losses. He has not yet walked up TO the faci
that YOU. the consumer, have beeno an earnest
rbuying strike" He still thinks he can bFeal
youf strike, for soon, says he. the consum
fr's stit will wear out and he will have to buy
He cannot dress as Father Adam did Whel
the Retailer advertises Suits Cheap yor
know he Hqsans Cheap Suits. -
We Arc Not Saying
We are not saying we will give you a $40
suit for S35 nor SIS suit for $50. for we know
that man who has just a wee bit Of sense can
not believe II.
We are not saying we arc stuck with a stoc
81 suils that we cannot move through the Re
tailtr and arc therefore offering them to yo
Ter 8 song. You are not interested in an
The evening world., 1921-03-04
SCOTLAND LIKES ARTICLES.
Glasgow Publisher Adds TO Praise
of "UneommOn sense"
Office of
THE DAILY RECORD.

HE DALI hECOhDs
Renheld Lane, Glasgow, Scotland,
Puhiuhsr The Evening World:
tsyndicate Dupartnsntl
The John Blake Editorials seem 10
have made an excellent impression on
our public. Indeed, many letters have
reached ms suggesting that they
should be brought out in book form,
hut, Of course, l have no wish to move
in this matter or to ask you to con-
slider the suggestion.
Please keep the series going at the
same rate. l am sending you by the
some post three copies of the paper.
Comment from your side will be APP
preciated. Yours faithfully,
DAVID r. ANDERSON.
A set OF - OF these ''rAllSs" now
ready In pamphlet form, Price use.
Address Cashier, The world, Park
Rovv, New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
FOUR MAYNARD GIRLS
COMMITTED IN VERGENNES
Judge Dickens Applies the Law After
Mayor and Council Clean House

Judge Albert W Dickens went to
Vergennes Saturday afternoon for a
session oi the Municipal Court and is
sued prison sentences to four young
women whom the mayor and aldermen
had commended as undesirable Citi-
zens
Jennie Beashaw alias Jennie Shepard,
age 20, was sentenced to not less than
nine months nor more than one year IN
the House Of Correction at Rutland for
prostitution Her sister Nellie l5 was
committed 10 the Industrial School
for the remainder Of her minority as A
delinquent Eva Irene Fushey, lj and
Martha L. Fushey II, were also sent
to the School with a similar sentence
and for similar reasons The mayor
and c.tv council had insisted that the
law take care OF the young women as
they had become a blot 10 the good
name Of the community.
I'm commenting upon the cases,
Judge Dickens said that the local cur
lew law which IS not enforced IN Yer
geune,. was one Of the best safeguards
for children at gets them of the
street, and keeps them at home where
they belong, he said 1T is working
splendidlv here and do not anticipate
much trouble with delinquent children
IN M:ddlebury for that very reason
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
OF STATE
PERSONALLY NOTIFIES
BEDARD OF SUSPENSION

Harry A Black, secretary ot
state. personally interviewed Reg
aaIi Bedard Of Middlebury Friday
ltternoOu relative to the serious
automobile collision in which he
was 4 principal on the Brandon
highway on Thursday evening of
last week The suspension Of his
operator license for an indefinite
period was the verdict OF the visit
The accident occurred at lO;3O
o'clock The deputies OF the secre-
tAry who have been working IN
his section OF the state for sew
eral weeks happened to hear OF II
almost Immediately after the crash
ot the Bedard touring car with its
seven passengers and a Buick
roadster driven by Harry Galllpo
Of Proctor with two others The
evidence obtained on the spot by
the inspectors was immediately re-
ported to MIR Black and the young
man was honored in less than 20
hours with a personal interview
and incidentally a relief from the
anxiety Of several days that usual
ly intervenes between the report Of
an auto accident and either 5ui
pension or exculpaton oi the
driver
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
ESCAPES
AS SHERIFFS DOSE
FRANK POIRIER QUITS TRAIN
AT NORTH BENNINGTON
Was Arrested in South 10 be Tried
in Middlebury for Vergennei
Burglary in 1918

W nile his two sheriff guards nodded
F!thu arm length one with a revolver
ID hand, Frank POirler, noted thief
lai Jail breaker, walked to freedom out
of 4 passenger coach at North Ben
nIngton early Wednesday morning He
had been arrested Monday in Atlanta,
Ga by Sheriff George S. Farr OF Bris-
toI and Deputy F L. Grandey of Yer.
5ennes upon his release from the fed
erlI penitentiary after completing e.
term for a postoffice break in New
Hampshire, and was being brought to
Mlddlebury to be tried on a charge Of
burglarizing a iewelry store in YER
genneS three years ago
Ar Troy, N. Y, when the officers
boarded the train, they chose the
smoker car. Porier was placed in the
seat opposite Sheriff Farr, and thc
deputy took seat/behnd him The
sheriff asked his aide if he were sleepy
lni upon his negative reply said that
ne wanted to take a nap himself Mr..
G-andey told him to sleep n peace
a le would take care Of Poirler and
pulled his gun At North Bennington
rh4 sheriff was awakened by nus
deputy and told that the prisoner had
done just what they were expecting
1.m to try to do since they left the
South, had gone without the ceremony
ot farewell The sheriff took all posi-
bic steps to notify the police OF the iis.
rTlCt Of the mans escape, as well ~
the police OF the state and New Eng
and
Poi-ler IS ) feet 3 inches tall 1910
pounds n weight, has dark hair that
IS long On top and quite curly, hs
teeth on the upper jaw are not close
r)gether. his complexion is dark aud
his chin prominent particularly when
h4 tilks, which he does almost con.
-.1ually He wore the prison issue If
lark cap, black shoes, dark striped
;a.r- ~nd dark brown suit He is an ,u-
Veterate cigarette smoker
Although Poirier's criminal record IS
.)aI, MS thefts have been Of the COW.
lri,y kind Little country stores and
freight cars seemed his particular
choice He is not a fighter but 4
sneak said the sheriff Although he
did not make any previous attempt
to escape, he seemed very wltchful t)c
The first opportunity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
FARM BUREAU MEET
POSTPONED TO OCT. I
FIELD DAY PLANNED WITH
MORGAN STATUE UNVEILTNG
County Agent Accepts Invitation Of
Supt. Reese of Horse Farm for
Union Celebration

The annual field meeting 81 the Ad.
olson County Farm Bureau and
Grange will be held in ne,tiou with
the Morgan Horse Field Meeting At
the government farm in WeyDr.ige
October l. The county agent, ? R.
Churchill. had planned to hold the B4.
reau meeting in August ls last year
but the invitation Of superintendent n
H Reese Of the farm offered 50 great
an opportunity in the cOm5uei meet
ing that the original plans h4v4 been
changed
The Morgan Horse Cub o: America
with headquarters in New York have
ordered a life size statue Of Justin Nor.
gan, progentor Of 'he breed tli- bears
his name, which will be ere--ed Ill
Wevbridge TO commemorate the cen.
tenary Of the death Of he iim0u; stall.
limo The unveling Of the statue will
be attended bv many prominent r.u
of Washington and nj Vernon. with
elaborate ceremon!e, Tle .)nl.ui-
ton OF the TWO meetings will if)-i the
farmers an opportunity - -ake part IN
the unvellng and TO get Il touch with
the high officials Of the L Depart.
ment OF Agriculture As We. is 70 ii.
vertise their own strength and 2r)g-es-'
siveness Addison County mas I'll. re-
putation Of being one D; ne Banner
agricultural districts of Nev E15Aui.
Mr. Churchill and his assistants are
certain that they can demonst-l-4 the
merit of this reputation n tt4 .u,-et
meeting
The Farm Bureau and Grange save
appointed a committee % p4ris-- the
plans for the meeting. cousis-.ng Of
+. !. Hubbard. Mrs E { Ryi4- Mrs
c. c. Seeley, f c Keese 4ai W..nm
MacMurtry They will meet early naSt
week to complete the ie-lLs li rIe
program 1t IS hoped ID attract many
people from outside the state )i the
meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
COMET OR METEORa
OR SHOOTING STAR?
PHENOMENON ANYWh

Many residents Of Mdilebury
and vicinity were treated Tuesday
evening to an uuusu3. piece Of
heavenly fireworks Some salts.
fed themselves that It was ! shoot.
ing star Others called It meteor
or comet, while soma orher; are
still thumbing the almanac Or as.
tronomy text books ID .oc1te
name for the phenomenon All
agree however that at about 1lu4
thirty o'clock they noticed J BAH
of fire shoot low over the village,
dropping sparks in its path The
body seemed as large as a street
lamp and appeared to almost touch
the roofs OF the houses. It di5ap.
peared in the north as mysterlOusly
as it came. One party Of ObserV.
ers from a lookout on Chlpman
Hill even said that the sparks
seemed to bound back from the
ground when they fell The same
observers said that it seemed that
the messenger from the sky had set
fire to a piece of apparatus Of the
Hortonia Power Company at the
Beldens station Upon inve5tlga.
tion however, The Register learn
ed that an hour and one half before
the appearance Of the phenomenon
a stroke OF lightning had kindled
post belonging to that company IN
Beldens5 which continued to burn
brightly until nearly midnight
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
PINNEY TELLS WHY
HELP WAS REFUSED
INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR.
BID LOAN OF CHEMICAL
Chairman Of Trustees Explains Why
Chemical Truck Was Not
Sent to Bridport

To contradict the erroneous impress
SION that had been made by the refusal
Of The village trustees TO dispatch the
chemical fire fighting apparatus 70
BrldpOrt Thursday in answer 10 an lp-
peal t2r help, R. F Plnney, chairman
Of the board, has explained in the fol-
loving letter the reason ior his action
Because the Vergennes motor lpplrl-
tu, answered the call, Mddlebury was
severely criticised for NOT doing ike
wise
Mddlebury v, July p 1921
Mlddlebury Register
Gentlemen
There seems to be some misu1ier-
standing With reference 70 n .ic-
thit the automobile chemici. engine
owned by the village Of Middeoury
was not sent to Bridport a few days
ago when the church in that town was
struck bv lightning For this reason
would like 70 make an explanation
through your paper that 4 better IN
ier,.1nd.ng of the situation may BE-
had ov the public, provided You -ia
ind space ID print same
At the time word was received from
Bridport that their church there hii
been struck by lightning and asking
that the auto chemical be sent ou-
there. very heavy thunder storm was
in progress IN MIddlebury village and
vicinity The insurance rates here are
fixed upon the understanding that this
engine {, not 70 be taken outside Of the
limit, Of Middlebury village Had the
engine been sent 70 BrldpOrt and FIRE
occurred IN the village while 1t was
gon. we would have had a situation
that Gould not be explained to the
Insurance companies with satisfaction
Iud the eftecr would be to raise the
Insurance rates II we had more than
one machine o. this type the matter
you'd be different The hand chemi
a. might have been sent On this o--
c4,.on had we been able 70 lOCl-e 4
truck for Transporting II
Our auto chemical IS not licensed tor.
irvln@ upon highways outside Of the
village and hence could not legally be
driven outside Of the village limits
Respectfully,
R F PINNEY, Chairman
Board 1i Trustees oi The
village Of Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22

During the storm Tuesday ai-er1o1u
lightning played around .ha 'A1S ou
the Joseph DrolIett9 farm IN West
Cornwall in freaklsh fashion The bolt
circled the silos, Jumping from metal
band to metal band, and :-)m ;,,1 20
slo Mr.. Drolette witnessed the 4le.-
trlcal display IN terror tearing i1r the
barns adjoining 40 IRE tiu5dt low
ever. although lon. ,h.a sp.a-473 we're
found in great numoe- III -ha .r-erior
stripped off the sides By the e.ec--.,.tY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
YOUTH INJURIES HAND
AND LOSES DECISION
IN WRESTLE WITH HOG

While attempting with MS .ltle-
ro insert a ring m A hog nose,
Willard Brus0 oi West Cornwall
badly injured ms hand Saturday
afternoon In the wrestle, the hog
emerged the victor The youths
foot slipped and the porker push
ed HIM against the sharp blade Of
\ plOughshare His hand was bad
ly mangled, necessitating his being
rushed to Middlebury where DR..
S. S. Eddy took several stitches to
close the wound Il was feared
that the lad would suffer lockjaw
as the ploughshare was rusty. but
at last reports no tetanus develop
ment had been observed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Entertains on Fourth Birthday

Little Esther Crane, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Crane, enter
tanned her playmates yesterday after
noon on the occasion OF her fourth
birthday After games on the lawn, the
little hostess presided at a dainty
luncheon. The party included, besides
her brother Carl and sister Elizabeth,
Helen Smith, Vera Brooks, Dorothy
and Marie Haller
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
.MIDD LOSES 1872
IN SPITE OF FISHER
"PICK" BOTHERED BY COLD
AND RESIGNS TO VAIL
Team Fails Badly on Both Offen5e and
Defense With no Practice

Taat two 3t4r pitchers cannot com
pensata for ragged fielding and weak
offense vas mpressively demonstrated
Sunday afternoon when neither "Pick
Fisher nor Jack Vail could save the
Ml1dlebury baseball team from a l3--
druOblng in Rutland The locals made
| s errors Of commission and many more
Of omission Similarly poor baseball
neutrallzed their seven safeties, for six
were left on bases when a bingle would
have meant a brace OF runs. or else
reckless baserunning nipped in the bud
every potential rally. The team had
had no practice together during the
week
Rutland Wins in First
Rutland sewed up the game in the
initial inning, when Barrett was hit
by one Of Fishers curves before it
broke and was advanced by 4 line
drive 70 center that Rossiter chose 70
field On the bound Then Walsh got
the first Of his three hits, a single
through the box. scoring two, and was
sent nome 5y Hackett
Fisher, arm has been 5otherlng him
seriously for TWO weeks from a cold in
his right shoulder and side In his
workout prior - the game and in the
first three innings which he pitched he
worked hard and fast TO develop a
sweat 70 loosen the muscles but in the
fourth the pam was so great that he
was forced - quit IN favor Of Jack
Vail "Picks' curves broke nicely to
the delight Of the crowd who had been
drawn By his envilble reputation Of 4
decade with the New York Yankees
and Cincinnati Reds, and to the fire.
quent deception Of the umpire Ken
worthy caught him acceptably
When Vail former Midd College
star. took ~ the pitching burden IN
the fourth there we're three on bases
The trio aud 4 tourth scored IN that
frame In the seventh Rutland an
neXed five more from a combination Of
inield error;
Locals Get Two in Second
Middlebury's tv0 only score, came
IN the second Benedict trlpled to deep
right the longest hit Of the game and
scored wheu Barrett fumbled Fisher
roller Kenworthy flied out 70 left
ield bur Cohen wa, safe on another
erro- by Barrett, "Pck" gong TO sec
oni Hyl1nd threw TO catch Conan
Of ri7,- aud IN the play back and forth
70 rap him Fisher went home. the
-hrow ID the plate going a yard wide
BI- trit va, the end oi Il
- - n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Ford Tips Over and Carrys On

AFord touring car driven by an eI-
iertY man turned turtle IN the center
Df the highway near the Crowley farm
yesterily afternoon and although the
windshield vas smashed and the top
badly damaged, was quickly rlghted
lni cOntinued On its way south The
driver was quite badly cut about the
face leg and foot. as vas his daughter
vino accompanied hlm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
5000
WILL BUY A

Will Buy A
5 Passenger 1918 Six Cylinder
MITCHELL
recently thoroughly overhauled and now
in excellent condition. Always driven by
a LADY ard well cared for Must be sold
at this sacrifice because owner must 90
ava immediately. For demonstration
telephone 46. Address l26 South Main
Stree Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-22
Thursday, State Day

) Thursday morning, State Day,
1hA.c will be an exhibition OF driving
ar saddle horses for premiums IN the
ovs' a. 1000 O'Clock Then will follow
Continued On page four
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-07
Foster Wins Berth
On Towns Body
Elected to Committee on Cities
And Towns Despite Fight
By Druesedow.

Lincoln, Jan. 6.-(Special.)- )-Fos-
ter OF Douglas county today won his
fight for a berth in the committee on
towns and cities when the committee
On committees elected him a member
by vote of 10 to 3, despite the stub
born fight put up by R. c. Druese-
dow of Douglas, member OF the
committee on committees.
The attempt of r. B. Howell, re-
publican national committeeman and
head of the Metropolitan Water dis
t-ict of Omaha, to turn sentiment in
favor OF Druesedow failed. 1t was
admitted tonight Howell attempted
to persuade members of the COM
nlittee to look at the row from the
Dreusedow end.
Instead of weakening in their de-
termination to put Foster on the
committee Of cities and towns, the
committee issued an ultimatum to
Druesedow that he would either
countenance Foster on the commit
tee or both he and Foster would be
assigned to other committees.
The Druesedow-Foster fight reach
ed fever heat late last night. The
cities and towns committee is doubly
important this year because of
charter proposals which will be re-
ferred to it for consideration. The
Omaha Metropolitan Water district
and its plans for the future must be
considered by this committee when
certain sections of the charter prop
ositions are considered.