davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

he also charged that when liquor cases
We're taken to Justice Clemens court
that 1t was the custom to have the de-
tendant give bond. then drop the cases
and divide the bond money between the
Justice and the constables after taking
out S25 for fee for the prosecutor and
allowing the defendants attorney fee
for Services"
The Federal grand jury was dragged
into the scandal when Melloy testified
that when he was called before the Fed
eral grand jury last January that the
evidence he gave before that body was
repeated to his wife at Gary before he
got back home
COURT SUGGESTS
GRAND JURY PROBE.
We'll. the next grand Jury can look
into that, too,'' Judge Albert B. Ander-
son said
Previously Judge Anderson lad ex-
pressed surprise that some of the Off
cials mentioned by Melloy had not been
indicted by the last grand jury and on
being told that Meloy had told the same
story to that body, but that no indict-
ment had been returned, Judge Anderson
told Frederick Van Nuys. United States
district attorney, to make Il list of the
names Of the officials with a view ts
the grand jury.
The exposures came about during the
trial of twelve defendants, most of whom
were residents of South Bend and Gary.
for alleged conspiracy to violate the
Federal prohibition laws. Nine other
defendants have entered pleas OF guilty
two have not been arrested, and removal
proceedings against four more have been
Instituted in Illinois to bring them
within the jurisdiction of this court.
Interest ia the sensational evidence re
garding local officials at Gary was almost
equalled by the surprising exploits of
Agnes SzabO. the 1S-year old daughter of
George and Theresa Szabo. of South
Bend. This young girl. attractive, in
nocent and demure in appearance. is the
heroine of a tale of that ould well bear
the title Agnes, the Beautiful Boot
logger, or the Queen of the Booze Run
ners."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MANY OTHER
INDICTMENTS.

The following other indictments were
made public: Samuel L. Cain. embezzle-
ment of S35 from the Partlow jenkins
Motor Company; George Bowdoin and
Schafter Fender. vehicle taking; James
L. Brough, grand larceny; Karl Brown.
assault and battery with intent to muir
der Atha Parrish of i106 East New York
street; Single Elliott and Harry Robin
son, vehicle taking; Alfred Manley, isSu-
ing fraudulent check Arthur billiard. as
sault and battery with intent to rob Ger
trude Schmink, SIS Centennial street :,
Daniel WrOan, grand larceny; ANilliam
Little, burglary for the alleged breaking
into theater owned by Amzi c. Earring:
James f. Wintz issuing fraudulent
check; Jesse L. Bramble and Ennis
Stuteville receiving stolen goods; Jesse
l.. Bramble. Ennis Stuteville and James
i. Wintz, charged with conspiracy to
steal goods valued at SIC 53 from William
II. Block Company; James F. Wintz.
grand larceny Theodore Genus. robbery
Robert Manley. robbery Earl Sl0ss. petit
larceny; Thomas Mckinney. vehicle TAX
ing; Charles Greensberg. who is now in
the Federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. false
pretense and William Smith. assault and
battery.
Other indictments were not made pub
lie because the defendants are not under
arrest.
The following releases We're ordered
by the grand jury: Louis Goodman.
wife desertlon; Fred North burglary,
and Howard Terry, grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Not mucl
change in temperature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
NEW HAVEN

Charles Swenor has purchased a
farm.
V. NJ. Benedict is away this week on
a business trip
DR. and Mrs Z. S Weston have re-
turned from visiting the Doctors Sis
ter, Mrs Sawyer in Chester
Miss Derby, Miss Weston, Miss Dial
ton, Miss OSburne, graded school teach
crs, spent Saturday in Burlington
Mr. Nichols, representing The Regis
ter, was in town this week
Those from out of town attending
the funeral Of Mr. Coats were, James
f. Davis, a brother-in-law, George
Gunan and Clarence Lathrop OF Biis-
tol and Clarence Coats of Bridge
water, an only brother, who were bear
erS, Mrs. Herbert Hodgeman and Mrs.
Irving Hodgeman of BRIGHTON, Can
Mr. and Mrs. NJ II. Leonard and
daughter Vera of lStanksboro, Mrs
Shaw of Shoreham, Mrs John Stone
and Mrs Mosman of Orwell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Davis of North Elba, y
Y, I. A. Bigelow of Port Henry, Nh
and Mrs Wilbur Kingsley of Hard
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kelley OF
Rutland, Mr. and Mrs Verne Fiield
of Mendon, Mrs Sarah Blinn, Miss
Nellie Blinn and Edgar Blinn of Mid
dlebury, Mrs Sarah Fleming of Rich
mOnd. Esther Sneden OF the Unve:
sity OF Vermont, Arthur and Charles
Cove and Earl Cove and wife of Bris-
toll, Fred Little of Ferrisburg, Noah
Lathrop of Bristol, Will York of Lin
coin, Howard Barnard of Bristol, X
L. Shaw, Carl Shaw and Charles Baker
of Weybridge, Mrs Israel Plain Of
Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs George Hunt,
Arthur Booth. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Ward and Mr. and Mrs Carl Sneden
of Waltham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
Farm Bureau Holds Meeting

Republics come to an end by lux
urious habits, monarchies, by poverty
-Montesquieu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
College Notes

James Noble '2l of Fair Haven spent
the last few days visiting friends and
attending the Bryan lecture.
A meeting of the Wetherell Debat-
ing Club will be held this evening in
the Old Chapel assembly room.
c. II. Greene 20, principal of the
high school at Hinesburg, has return
ed home after visiting friends at the
college.
The College Band held practice in
the band room last evening Arrange
monts were made for the coming game
Saturday with Clarkson Tech.
Miss Edith Tallmadge, ex-'22 is
teaching at Pleasant Hill Academy,
Pleasant Hill, Tenn. She is in charge
of the sewing, cooking and bookkeep-
ing classes, and is coaching basketball
and assisting song and cheer leaders.
DR.. Henry B. Wright of the Yale
School of Divinity will hold series of
five conferences with the y, NJ, c. A.
The first conference will be Saturday
afternoon at five o'clock in the Old
Chapel,
Glee Club rehearsals for the different
sections of the Club were held Tues
day afternoon in the Band room. Try
outs will be held later in the year. the
fortunate candidates becoming mem
bers of the Club.
At a meeting of the freshman class
which was held Monday noon, the re-
port of the colors committee was an
nounced. The class colors chosen are
black and white. The men of the class
chose the desired style of toque which
they are to wear in the winter in
place of the P-green
The men of the college were address
ed by Leighton T Wade after chapel
Tuesday morning Mr. Wade chair
man OF the Rally Banquet Committee,
urged the cooperation of the men i'll
the coming Rally Banquet, which is to
be held the evening preceding the Mid
dlebury-Nermont football game. In
order to make definite arrangements
for the affair, the names of those in
tending to attend the banquet must he
in the hands of the committee as soon
as possible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
CORNWALL

Mrs. Lena Bresette, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Fanny AL
len hospital has returned home.
Arthur d. Parkhill and Tom Jones
who have been installing acetyline gas
plants in Danville, have returned home
Mrs. /. V, Fisher has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she
has been for treatment, and is some
what improved
Dr. Vernon c. Harrington OF Mid
dlebury College will occupy the pulpit
of the Congregational church Sunday
morning.
The Dramatic club of the Bridport
Grange will present the four act drama
"A Noble Outcast" at the Town hall
Wednesday evening, November l6, UNI
der the auspices of the Whatsoever
society of the Congregational church.
Supper will be served from 6 to s
o'clock,
The Misses Bates, who were called
to town by the death of their father,
Rev Francis w. Bates, left Monday
Mary returned to Lebanon, N. II.
The Misses Laura and Marjorie, ac-
companied by their mother, returned
to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Funeral of Rev. Mr.. Bates
The funeral of Rev. Francis w.
Bates, who died suddenly Wednesday,
October 26, was held at 2 o'clock Fri
day, October %, at the Congregational
.l,uroh or ,rh;cb 1,a bod racautl1y ba
come pastor. The service, which was
most impressive, consisted of the read
ing the scripture BY the Rev H. c.
Newell pastor of the Middlebury Con
gregational church, eulogistic remarks
were offered by George S Worcester,
senior deacon of the church at Tibet
ford, Of which Mr. Bates had been pas
tor for the past , years Rev. c. c.
Merrill of Burlington spoke in terms Of
highest praise of the devotion and sin
certv of the life work Of his brother
worker in Gods service Edward Peet,
Leland Stone, b. r. Field, c. L. With
erell, Carl Morse and +. II. Matthews
were bearers. The nterment was in
the churchyard cemetery \ proiu-
sion of beautiful flowers were silent
tokens of esteem from many friends.
Those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs II C. Herrick of Yer
geuues and Ira Morse Of Cambridge,
cousins; deacons George S. Worcester
and Ellsworth Sargent, and Harley
Sanborn, Myron Presley, Harold Por-
ter, Mrs Harry B Palmer and Mrs.
Ellery d. Preston of Thctford Rev.
Mr.. Nelson, deacon Holmes and Ed
ward Moore of Shoreham, Rev. Frazer
of Vergcnncs, Rev and Mrs Lawton OF
Orwell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Mddlebury who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Aliddlebury woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no Mid
dlebury resident can doubt
Mrs. Frank Fighter, As Seymour
ST., Middlebury gave the following
statement September IS, 1916: "My
kidneys became disordered and my
back was very painful, especially when
would bend over. Sharp twinges
took me in the small of my back and
the action of my kidneys was irregular,
In the morning | would get up feeling
tired and worn out and sometimes my
eyes bothered me because of the black
spots that appeared before them.
felt miserable generally. My husband
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and l
started their use. l used two and
half boxes and got fine results for
those symptoms have never returned
since
On April Is, 1920, Mrs. Highter add
ed: II still think Doan's are a fine
medicine. l haven't had to use them
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04

Experience teacheth us that resolu-
ton is a sole help in need
Shakespeare
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
RIPTON

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Harrington are
the parents of pound daughter
born October 81
Joseph Caswell and family are NOV
ing back to town, after being away for
about five years
Miss Cynthia Billings OF Middle
bury was a weekend visitor at the
home of her grandmother Mrs Hope
Billings
Fred l. Eubar and nephew, Earl
Laurie, started October 30 for Worces-
ter and Springfield. Mass, on a bust
ness trip which they are making by
auto.
Prof. Dawson of Middlebury Col
lege supplied the pulpit October 80. in
the absence of Mr. Jeffreys. Mr.. Da-
vison gave very interesting and much
appreciated talk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
SUDBURY

Juna Fortier is building A house i'll
the south part of the town, on land
owned by Henry Mallory.
Mrs. George Hornbeck has returned
from Pittsford Sanatorium, where she
has been for several weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Newton of
Rutland are spending few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James New
ton
B. +. Ellison of Elmwood, Conn, has
returned after visiting his wife at John
Spauldngs Mrs. Ellison is the teach
er at the Hill school
Miss Hazel Billings, teacher Of the
north school, held exercises Tuesday
afternoon, entertainment by the chill
dren to which the parents were invited.
Sudbury Grange will 60 to Goshen
Friday night, November 1, for Neigh
boris Night Sudbury Grange will fur
nish the program and Goshen Grange
the refreshments
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
BRYAN DENOUNCES
EVOLUTION THEORY
CONTINUED from page onel


the people to have what they want i'll
government Thi, he illustrated and
elaborated upon dclling in detail with
prohibition and .,armament Sec
ondly, the measure OF reward is the
most important thing to he considered
in connection with mans relationship
to society. He presented the ethics Of
accumulation, making the value of a
mans service the measure of reward
which he can rightfully claim.
He explained why some people ques-
ton the ability of one to earn enorm-
Gus sums because enormous incomes
are not always connected with equiva-
lent service. "Those who earn the big
gest sums are so busy earning that they
do not have time to collect, while
those who collect the biggest sums are
so busy collecting that they do not
have time to earn, the Colonel said
World Needs To Get Back To God
He concluded by putting mans re-
lationship to God above all others in
importance, and answered the atheist,
the agnostic and the abolutioniSt He
believes that the need of the world is
to get back to God, and traces the
perpleXng problems of the present day
to the overthrow of Gods law OF re
wards. Too many people are thinking
of what they can get from society in
stead of what they can earn, Respect
for Gods claw of rewards depends up
on real belief in God and that, Mr..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
ADDISON

T. A. Mitchell of St. Adams has
been a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Clark
Tracy Brothers found an engine fas-
tened to their gas tank the morning
after Halloween.
Several from here attended the
Grange masquerade dance at Vergen-
mes Monday evening.
c, S. Fisher, who has heen very i'll
for several weeks, is very weak and
failing slowly ali the time
Grand View Grange will hold a reg
ular meeting this evening and a class
Of II will be given the first and sec
ond degrees
The Ladies Aid society will holl a
sale in the vestry of the church We'd
nesday evening, November . lunch
will be served
Mrs. Huldah Clark has returned
from Bristol where she has been for
several weeks helping care for her Sis
ter, Mrs. Kingman
The drama "The Noble Outcast
given here by Brdport Grange under
the auspices of the Addison Cemetery
Association was a success in every
way.
Mrs Mary Hanks wife of the late
G.. O. Hanks of this town, died at Ft
Byron, y. V, October % She was SO
years of age She had many friends
here for She lived here for many years
There was Hallowc en- social at the
church Friday evening 1t was well
attended A buffet lunch was served
by the committee who had it in charge,
after which Halloween games and
stunts were enjoyed.
c. J. Ferguson of Burlington spok-
at the Baptist Church Sunday on
the World Temperance question 1t
was fine lecture, and much appre-
ciated. Prof Kingsley of Middlebury
College will speak next Sunday and
the services are to be in observance OF
Armistice Day The war veterans and
ladies OF d A r. are to attend in
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Tracy gave
Halloween party Monday evening for
their daughter, Katherine, and the pu-
pills and teacher of the school at Add
son Corners. 1t was in the form OF
masquerade, and all children wore
Mosques. Refreshments were served,
games played and very enjoyable eve
ming spent.
Purchases Registered Holsteins
William Noonan has recently been
to Brattleboro and purchased $4,000
worth of registered Holstein- Friesian
cattle to replace the ones he lost
couple of weeks ago by being tested for
tuberculosis.
Farm Bureau Holds Meeting
The Farm Bureau held meeting
at the Town hall Monday evening
Plans were made for mapping out work
for the year The speakers were J
E. Carrigan of Burlington, f R
Churchill, Emma Fuller and Mildred
Evarts of Middlebury. The commit
tee appointed were A T. Clark, R. n.
Warner, +. J. Carpenter, Mrs. r. y
Warner, Mrs John Elmer and Mrs.
W. W Clark Another meeting Will
be held in the near future
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04

William Noonan has recently been
to Brattleboro and purchased $4,000
worth OF registered Holsten- Friesian
cattle to replace the ones he lost a
couple of weeks ago by being tested for
tuherCulOSiS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
EAST SHOREHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Birchard spent
Monday and Tuesday in Middlebury.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patnode and
Mrs. Jeanette Patnode visited in Bris-
tol Sunday.
Julius Baker Of Brandon spent the
weekend with his son, J. W. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R NJ Osborn were in
Brandon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orchard, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Birchard, motored to Highgate Satur-
day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04

{. A. Lyman has recently built an
addition to his ice house on the east
bank Of the Greek Mr. Lyman has
been for several weeks getting artih-
cial ice from the cooperative creamery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04

for sometime for the cure they mans
has been permanent one"
60c at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Exercises During
Commencement
WeekinSissetor,

Commencement week will begin
Thursday, Many 26, when the senior
class will present their class plav
IAN of a sudden Peggy" The play
will be given again Friday evening.
Sunday, May 90 at 8 O'Clock. Rev
H. d. Cough, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church, will preach the baccalalau-
reate sermon in the school auditors
ium. Music will be rendered by the
NJ. E. choir.
Wednesday, June 1, at 500 p. m.
class night exercises will take place.
The program will appear elsewhere
in this issue.
On Thursday evening, June 2,
will be held the Commencement ex-
ercises of the class of 1921. Mr..
NJ. P. Stalker Of the Aberdeen State
Normal school, will deliver the COM
mencement address. Special music
has been planned for each of these
occasions. The public is cordially
invited to attend any or all of the
exercises.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Sisseton Proud of
Her Band; Large
Crowds Attending

The largest crowd so far this sea-
son attended the band concert We'd
nesday evening, and the program
was very good indeed. The Sisseton
Municipal band is one of the best
organizations in this part of the
state, and 1t is going forward by
leaps and bounds under the able and
proficient direction of "Jack" Han
son. Sisseton is making weekly
public demonstrations of her appre.
citation of a good band, and enthus-
iasm is growing. Chris Andrews,
the hustling and rustling manager,
is ever on the job doing his utmost
to improve the organization in every
way possible, and it is only justice
to say that so far he has more than
made good. When it comes to man
aging, leave it to Chris.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL. DAY
FOR HEROES OF
81, SO AND'1S
ONE BY ONE THE OLD VETERAN
PASSES TO ANSWER THE
FINAL CALL
What We Owe to Our Old and Young
Heroes Can Not Be Meas
uied in Words Alone
dedicated to Roberts County Vet
Grams of '6l)

(DeQlCateQ 10 Roberts county Nel-
Grams of '61)
Here is the dawning OF another
Memorial Day-your day. Since
the closing of the last Memorial
Day one year ago you have been
waiting for this one. when you old
comrades would stand, shoulder to
shoulder, watching the tluttering
flags, listening to the music, glad in
the sight of the rows of eager-faced
school children whose long lines
scatter flowers on the resting places
of those other heroes who nave
given up the tasks of life, and are
now so peacefully sleeping.
Year by year, you have seen the
ranks lessen, as one by one the boys
in blue" answered the call of the
Great Commander. Each Memorial
Day you have wondered that before
the dawning of the next one, now
many more of your number would
have been called Home to the Great
Reunion.
But today the ranks have been re-
plenished by men who went forth
four years since. as bravely, as true
heartedly, as did you sixty years ago.
Were the scene staged in our own
southland or in France, at Shiloh
or the Marine, in the bloody Wilder
ness or the Argonne, the actors were
what America has ever produced.
and will produce to the last page In
her history-men with courage.
obedience and faith in God.
So, today, you old heroes, who
have seen the coming of Memorial
Day for over half century, can
shake the hands, and gaze into the
faces of numbers of khaki-clad
young men, who look into Your dim
ming eyes, with feeling of true SYM
pathy, for they, too, took their lives
in their hands, and went uncom-
plainingly whittier they were sent.
without question, and with the same
spirit which prompted you in 81.
So, today. as the band plays and
the children scatter flowers, and old
glory waves in all her graceful pride.
remember that it is our heartfelt
wish that you few old heroes may
see the dawning Of many more
Memorial Days, and that your years
may be fraught with peace and con-
tentment
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
June Term Circuit
Court to Convene
Tuesday, May 81

The June term of the Circuit
court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
viii convene at Sisseton on the 31th
day of May, 1921, at O'Clock p. m,
al which time the following appli-
oants for naturalization will be
heard.
George Van den Boogaard, Will
liam Henry Be hagg.. August Schau-
naman, Fred Dirks Van Hoorn,
Gustav Polnau. Dick Rohlfs. Aaolpll
Rudolph Rinas, Aloise Cromheecke.
Andreas Carl Magnus Jensen, Char
ley August Pearson, Otto Marencius
Hoy, Gustav Alfred Backman, Johan
Karl Larson, Ingvald Bentson. Ern-
est Ekstrom, Arvid Leonard Elk
strom, Fred Ekstrom, Thomas
stegen. Jens Hanson Mundal, Hans
Hanson, Peder Einang Larsen. Fred
William Seehafer, Nels Erick Kali
strom.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Memorial Day
Morning Program

There being an uncertainty as to
whether the body of the late Quest
Otto will arrive from France in time
for the services it is impossible to
present a definite program at this
time However. the school children.
under the direction of Mrs. A. p.
Houder of the W. r. c., will meet
at the high school at 10 o'clock
ready to take part in the procession
to the cemetery. The American
Legion will meet at the Arnlory at
9 O'Clock, in full uniform. Proyid-
ing the remains of the late. Quest
Otto should arrive it is planned to
place the body in state under mill
tary guard in the lobby of the county
court house over Sunday, giving OPP
portunity to all friends to view the
casket. In this case, there will be-
a Memorial service from the court
house steps (weather permitting)
preceding the march to the cemetary
on Monday morning. commencing
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
This being an unusually impress
sive service it is hoped that as many
Of our citizens as can possible do so.
will attend. This also unusual OPP
portunity to show our respect for
one of those who gave his life for
his country.
An especial invitation Is extended
BY Edward Otto Post Of American
Legion to all ex-service men and all
friends Of the deceased to attend
and take part in the ceremonies.