davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-23
6 FlREMEN KILLED m WRECK
Seven Others Injured When Train
Hits Fire Truck at Perth
Annhoy, N. J.

Perth Amboy. N. J., June 17.Six|
flremen were killed and seven injured
in collision between IRE apparat,sl
and Jersey Central railroad train
here. The accident occurred shortly
before six o'clock al the Market|
street crossing. The ORA apparatus
had reached the center sf the. track
when the Train stxVf.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Women's Extra Size Wool Skirts $6.74

Striped pleated skirts of Prunella in
nary and gray, black and beige, blue
and tan, green and tan.
Usually $12.74
Semi pIeated skirts IN kair-line stripes,
IN black and nary serge.
Taco tailored models IN mems weor
serge, IN nary blue and black.
Usually $9.74
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Handkerchiefs
For Men. at 47C each
Yard wide

For Men, at 47C each
Irish linen shire hemstitched hand
kerchiefs of excellent quality, with
1s or "a inch hens.
DC each
Imported printed and woven border
handkerchiefs of fine cotton, with
attractive borders of blue, brown,
lavender or red. q and 81 inch
hens.
6 for $500
Irish linen shire hemstitched hand
kerchiefs with hand embroidered
initial, put UP in boxes OF half
dozen. Were 6 for $40.
For Women, 23c each
Linen hand or machine embroid-
cred handkerchiefs. These are
particularly appropriate for Xmas
gifts.
MSSy3-Nrain Floor. Centre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Sale of
MOTOR ROBES
$8.49

Made of Heavy Weight, Double
Plush. Only 25o in this Sale. All
rich in appearance and durable.
The colors are blue, brown, green
and gray. A necessity for winter
driving.
Size 81 II inches.
M0eyo-Fifth Floor, sSth ST.. Front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
|, win be closed indefinitely

ing will be closed indefinitely.
The epidemic started about ten days
ago In mild form. but has gradually
developed into a more serious state.
DIR. Charles A. Ritchie. representing
the State Board OF Health, yesterday
quarantined the home of those affected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
SCARLET FEVER AT ROSE HILL
Disease Has Becomc Epidemic and
school Il Closed.

serious epidemic OF scarlet fever
has started IN the Rose nm school dis-
triet There are now about 10 cases
IN the district. and the school there has
been closed for n period of ten days.
and II the epidemic La not under con-
troll At the end OF that period the build
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Lewes Youth wins Annapolis Test.

Henry v. Rice of Lcwer. principal,
and Lewis s. Parke, Newport. alter
nate, have successfully passed the ex-
animation for admittance to tho Y. =.
Naval Academy at Annapolis and have
been ordered to report for physical ex-
animation at tho Academy on June 12.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Phone 220o reaches every classified ad
taker---they can help you arrange your
ad to best advantage.-Try iti--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

They pay and pay big.-Thc classih
cd ads In Every Evening.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

be protected. There will be no long
disorderly lines. Traffic will be kept
moving. Cars will be parked under
competent police supervision There will
be no confusion"
Other New Jersey municipalities have
promised to augment the Jersey City
police forces by sending men for duty
inside and outside the arena. While
1850 policemen and detectives will be
on fight duty, the rest OF Jersey City
will be under the guardianship of bor-
rowed cops-from Trenton, Camden
Newark. Paterson and so on. There
will be 500 firemen inside the arena
They were being drilled yesterday when
the rain made lake or the place.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
WOMAN SITS In JURY
BOX IN KABER TRIAL
Cleveland Judge Decides Mem
bers of Both Sexes Are Eli
gible to Court Service.
DEFENCE PLEA REFUSED
Counsel for Accused, However,
Is Expected to Challenge
All Except Men.

CLEVELAND June 2s.--Women may
help decide the fate Of Mrs. Eva Cath
crime Kaber. charged with plotting the
assassination of her husband. Daniel F.
years ago. In her trial for first degree
murder, which opened here this morning,
her attorneys lost in their effort to bar
women from the jury.
A motion by her attorneys to have a
special venire of forty-two prospective
Jurors annulled because five women were
among them, on the ground that the
constitutional right to sit on jury has
not been extended to women. was over
ruled by Judge Maurice Bernon without
argument by the State.
AS result of the courts ruling ono
woman. Mrs Cora X. Burg, now sits in
the jury box tentatively. With her
when court adjourned for the day were
two men. Edwin L. Forr. clerk. and
Frank w. Evans, a railroad electrician
Thirteen talesmen had been examined.
ten being challenged for cause. Mrs.
Burg Is the only woman examined so
far.
The fact that one woman now sits
tentatively In the jury box and that
the court has ruled that women are
eligible to jury service does not, how
ever. mean that one or more OF her own
sex will actually participate in the de-
liberation Of Mrs. Kaber's case. Her
chief counsel, Francis w. Poulson. de-
clsred that If necessary he will use
every one Of his sixteen peremptory chal-
lenges to remove women from the jury.
Mrs. kaber was brought into court un-
accompanied except for her counsel and
a Jail deputy. She wore black tailored
suit, blue hat with black plumes and blue
silk gloves. She never conferred with
her counsel except to answer one or two
questions.
Indicating that temporary insanity
may be the principal defence of Mrs.
Kaber, her counsel questioned prospec-
tive jurors cioseoy as to their attitude on
such plea and whether they were preju-
diced against such a plea being made.
Defense counsel also asked talesInen
whether they would consider a recon-
nlendation for mercy In connection with
a verdict of first degree murder. Rec
ommendation for mercy by jury makes
1t possible for the court to sentence to
life imprisonment. A verdict Of guilty
of first degree murder without Glenn
ency recommendation imposes the death
sentence.
Indicating the defences objection to
women jurors was the close questioning
Of Mrs. Burg by Attorney William J.
Corrigan. For half an hour he fired
question after question at the prospective
Juror demanding clear cut answers to all.
Mrs. Burg answered all unhesitatingly
and in q manner that would not dis
qualify her. She declared she was not
opposed to capital punishment for women
and that she would give testimony to
substantiate a defence of insanity the
same weight as other testimony.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

to me the undue importance being given
a trivial encounter at fisticuffs between
two young men which Is about to take
place on the other side of the sea. 1
have seen illusions in the public prints
to the glory that would accrue TO the
French people by the victory Of Car
pentier.
II cannot refrain from mentioning
that the greatest achievements of our
race have not been through the display
of physical but mental power. have no
doubt that Jack Johnson could beat Ma
poleon in a personal combat or that
Bergson would be found unequal In a
ring enclosing him and Mr.. Dempsey.
II beg you, young gentlemen. to main
tain a sense of proportion in your intel
lectual interests and to abandon perusal.
at least during lecture hours. OF these
ephemeral publications"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
REFoRMERs GET HOPEFUL.

WAsHINGroN, June 2s.-Wilbur F.
Crafts. superintendent Of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau, announced to-day
that the various appeals made to-day Ia
New Jersey for injunctions hating the
Carpenter Dempsey fight were bsfx pre-
liminary moves 10 halt the conflict.
you may rest assured" said Mr..
Crafts. that we have ample proof OF
what we charge. All the world knows
that this is 10 be a prize fight. and not
boxing contest as permitted by the New
Jersey law But IL takes specific evil
dence 10 prove our contention"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TEACHER HELD FOR
"BUMPINC" BOYS HEAD
Also Slapped Stapleton Lad,
It Is Charged.

Morris Lunn, teacher in the High
School of Stapleton. S. l., was arraigned
yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Fetherston in the Stapleton police court
on complaint of Walter Hurst. Deputy
County Clerk of Richmond county.
Ht.st alleges that on last Thursday
his rsn-year-old son, Walter, Jr., was
gra bed by the teacher and slapped and
his head bumped against the brick wall
of the school house. This story was
corroborated by three other boys. and
Lunn was held in 500 bail for trial In
Special Sessions next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
FIGHT FANS AT SORBONNE
ARE REBUKED BY LECTURER
Students Are Told French Glory Lies in Brain, Not
Muscle, When They Are Caught Reading
Articles on Dempsey Carpenter Match

with long articles relative TO the pros
poets of IAN American named Dempsey
and Frenchman named Carpenter"
Prof. Seignobos took occasion to re-
fer to this in opening one of his lee
lures. the subject for the day happening
to be Henry w." He is reported as
having said in substance:
Young gentlemen. l have not failed
to sec that your attention has been
somewhat distracted from the study Of
the history of your race by what seems
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
BIZ the Asaoeiatea Press.

PARIS, June 2S.-Emotion over the
Carpentier-Dempsey match has pene-
trated Sorbonne circles. somewhat to the
dismay Of the faculty. M. Seignobos.
professor Of French history in the Uni
versity Of Paris. has been observing that
his students were coming into the lee
ture room with pink newspapers, which
upon examination py the curious pro-
fessor turned out to be sporting dailies.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
y. NJ. c. A. BARS BULLETINS.

The board of directors Of the Aaoken-
sack Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday put the skids
under plans OF the Hackensack i..uio
Club to receive returns of the big fight
Saturday at specially constructed re-
ceiving station at the "Y." The Y. VI.
c. A. cannot approve the receiving of
messages describing prize tight OF pro.
fesslonal nature" an announcement sail
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CITY THwARTs ICE GoUGERs.
Dealers Put Under Municipal su-
yervision to Prevent Profiteering.

Ice dealers for the first time In the
history OF the city yesterday went under
municipal supervision to prevent profi-
teering.
Edwin J. O'Malley. Commissioner Of
Markets, in promulgatIng the order. said
there exists no condition to cause an
ice famine this summer and that a close
check will be kept upon prices charged,
both wholesale and retail. The price to
pedlers Is $3.50 ton, and the price
retail to the public is so cents a 100
pounds. He requested that the public
cooperate by reporting promptly any
deviation from those prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

Court, in favor Of VIM. Jenkins and
Son, and against Ida Cusick Hobbs,
or one of my deputies, will on
Monday, County Court Day. Feb. :
1921, at the hour of 200 o'clock p. n.
at the court house door in Richmond,
Madison county, Ky, expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder,
the following described property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
cost, to-wit:
Three hundred and Lightweight
dollars and forty-nine cents, iS3SS.-
49), plus appraisers fees, advertising,
sheriff's commission, etc. The Gnas-
signed dover interest of Ida Quick
Hobbs in a Ii acres of land, more or
less, in the Million magisterial dis
trict of Madison County, Ky, and
bounded as follows: On the north by
The lands of z. n Howard; on the
east ny tire lands of Jesse White; on
the south by the lands of C. w. White
and on the west by the lands of
VIM. Renfro, being the lands owned
by Robert Quick at the SINE of his
death.
Levied upon as property Of Ida Gu
lick Hobbs.
1ern;s-Sale Will be made on = ere
dit of three months, bond with APP
proved security required, bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum from date of sale, and having
the force and effect Of Il Judgment.
p. S. WHITLOCK.
Sheriff Madison County, Ky.
Jan. %, 1921. 253
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
WALKERS DOG
FINISHES SECOND
In AlI-Age Stake at Paul Raincy's
Big Hunt With Other Kentucky
Dogs in the Money

Local dog fanciers were interested
in news from the big Rainey hunt
down in Mississippi that dogs from
Kentucky ran second, third and
fourth in the all age stakes event Of
the fox hunting tournament at the
Paul j. Rainey estate. The stakes,
however, was won by Fan, owned by
Homer Howard, GAINESVILLE, Ga. The
Kentucky dogs were Cork, owned by
Wood Walker, of Paint Lick, which
ran second; Big Stride, owned by S.
l.. Woodbridge, of Versailles, third, and
Fleet Foot, owned by Howard Cam
nitz, of Louisville, fourth. There
were rs entries in this event, among
them many of the most famous dogs
in America and many sportsmen from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the
name '"Bayer' on package or on
tablets YOU are not getting senu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache
Tootl1ache, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
9ayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
make of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Saliciy1ic.
acid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

ali over the world took part in the
tournament. Jennings Maupin, Jas
Kanatzar and others from here got in
home Sunday.
Writing to the Lexington Herald,
Robert J. Breckenridge gave an inter-
esting description of the first hunt at
Mr.. Rainey's big game preserve. 1t
read as follows:
FOX HUNTING WITH RAINEY
breakfast at five o'clock" and
promptly at that hour the guests OF
Mr.. Rainey at Tippah Farms, Cotton
Plant, Miss, found their breakfast
ready. 1t is a wonderful system he
has, no noise, no friction, absolutely
no sign that the entertaining of half
d hundred men was not an every day
occurrence. After the meal was over,
the crowd sauntered out into the soft
sweet atmosphere of the South and
found their mounts ready and wait
ing. It's some task to mount fifty
men, and to accomplish the country
around the estate had helped.
There were thoroughbreds, half
brcds, saddle horses, horses that
Iidn't saddle, saddle mules and mules
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
GIRL Who Visited
HERE, IS killed

Friends here were distressed to
learn OF the death at Paris, France
OF Miss Darnaby Hentcn, of
WoOdford county. who fell to her
death from Il window. Miss Hen
ton had visited Mrs. J. p. Chen
ault and was beloved by all who
Knew her. She had been attend
ing Sorbonne University, and had
been working very hard at her
studies.
She went to France in the
spring Of 1918 as all attache Of the
telephone department of the L. S.
Army Signal Corps, and remained
to complete her education after
the armistice was signed.
Miss Henton was 20 years old
and was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Henton. Besides her
parents, she is survived by two
brothers, Dudley and Wade Hen
ton, and one sister. Mrs. Hiram
Without, all of Versailles. Miss
Ienton was educated at Margar-
ct College, Versailles, and at Ran
,dolph- macon College, Virginia. In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

never lost card.
"Ths mule is too damned careful
for me-" gasped one rider from West
Virginia, as he frantically tried to
make his mule jump. 'Darned if /
don't believe he's half bird dog, any
way" he added, as the mule propped
his front feet and threw his ears for
ward in perfect imitation of a dog
standing a covey of birds.
Captain, that animal you are on
will die if you don't stop riding him
so FAST" we jeered at the late conner
who galloped up on flea-bitten mon
strosity whose ears tapped ludicroQs-
ly as his rider damned him with q
riding crop. The Captain snorted in
disgust, 'EDie?" A gray mule never
dies. After they get so old they are
no good to anybody down here they
send them to Kentucky and make
newspaper men out of them. Gid
dap!" and away he went.
The fox evidently missed connect
ing with the Georgia Central, for he
swung along a little ridge in plain
view of those below him. The best
dogs from a dozen states were max
ing him think of home, sweet home
and there is where he went.
He evidently knew that the front
door was open, because if it hadn't
been he surely would have knocked
his brains out, for he never paused
when he came to the entrance, but
put on a little extra steam as he dis
| appeared, just fifty-fve minutes from
the time he was started.
AS Rainey swung his big bay to
ward home and the crowd dropped il
behind him, one keen-eyed, weather
beaten hunter whose blaze-facet
mount had been well in front said:
ct been running foxes for thirt.
years, and this is the best race ant
the best country ever saw
/ "It sure is great. Why, even tn
!. mud tatses good" agreed the fat ma,
who had fallen in the ditch. And tn
crowd whooped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

May. 1913. Miss Henton joined
the Signal Corps receiving train
ING in New York and Newark, n.
!. She was very popular thru
ont the blue grass.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE

Madison Circuit Court.
VIM. jenkins and Son, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Ida Cusick Hobbs, Deef- liant.
BY virtue of execution. No. 35S, di-
rccted to me which issued from the
clerks office of the Madison Circuit
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
BOARD OF TRADE.

The meeting called last Thursday
evening in Legion Hall drew good.
ly number of citizens.
The former Board of Trade and
Harmony Club were disbanded, and
the new organization perfected by
the election of Mr. L A Neal as
permanent chairman. 1t was decided
by those present to place the funds
Of the defunct organizations in the
one newly organized. 1t was also
voted to contribute S25 Of the amount
to the Tablet Fund.
Several matters of general interest
were discussed, among them being
the probable organization of the
Bradford-Piermont Electric light and
power company. Mr. H E Morrison
of Piermont was present and gave a
very interesting talk on the proposed
The next meeting will be held this
evening at o'clock in Legion Hall,
at which time it is hoped all our
citizens will be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR
PARK

At the adjourned special village
meeting held in the engine house
last Monday evening, it was voted to
appropriate $1,000 for the grading,
curbing and wall ON the east side of
the plot from library grounds to
water box. B w Crafts and H w
Haskins were appointed to cooperate
with the trustees in the beautifying
of this site.
The trustees were instructed to
move the band stand to some site to
be selected by them. With the ex-
tension of the grounds from the
library to the water box, with the
placing of the tablet on the library
grounds and further proposed i'm
provements, the effect will present a
pleasing appearance. 1t is hoped
that work will begin at an early
date.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
THE CHILDREN's AFTERNOON.
Was everybody happy?
Well, l guess

Well, l guess
When Last Tuesday afternoon.
Where? At the children's party at
the home of Mrs l. A Neal when
Kathryn Neal as "Bloomer Grip and
Jessie Davis as Little Boy Blue" en-
tertained over forty little boys and
girls, (members of the Ladies So
ciety). The opening number on the
program was given by Grandma
Chickadee and her little Chickadees
who sang, Give Little Chickadees,"
in a very pleasing manner.
Next on the program came the
Halehooker Twins, Cora and Encora.
Piggies," after which Cora sang "My
GI andmother Lives On Yonder Little
Green" accompanied by little Miss
BERTHE Lytle They all did exception
ally well. Next came little ''Lu"
Bick, who in his shy and bashful way,
recited "Old Mother Hen"
The children then listened to a
song by little Miss Jane Gray en-
titled "A Troublesome Child" which
she sang in her usual pleasing man
ner. Next came poor little orphan
Jennie Spoole who sang, most pathet-
ically, "The Three Little Kittens Who
Lost Their Mittens."
Little Bubble" Chamberlin was
too cunning for anything as he recit-
ed my Little Dog Rover" Recita-
tions by little "Jose" jenkins and
"Allie" Bacon, given in a most credi-
table manner, completed the pro-
cram and the children then played
mes,-Button, Button, Marbles.
Bean Bags, etc. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and each
was given "Lolly Pop Baby" dress
ed in a pretty crepe paper gown,
after which the children departed
assuring their hostesses that they
had ell spent a jolly afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
IN THE INTEREST OF PUBLIC
HEALTH AND CLEAN
STREETS.

State and municipal laws require
that all cases of contagious disease
be reported to the Health Officer
That a sanitary and safe milk sup
ply be assured.
That all articles used for food shall
be prepared and handled in a clean
ly manner.
Splitting in public places, or on a
public sidewalk is prohibited.
That all dead animals or animal
substance be buried.
Waste paper, sweepings, ashes, gar
bage, etc, must not be thrown into
the street.
That all garbage be kept in a
covered metal receptacle, such cans
should be emptied daily, and clean
ed with boiling water.
Every citizen should keep his
premises clean; should see that he is
not maintaining collections Of gar
bage, manure or refuse, in which
flies may breed, or become a public
nuisance.
He should see that all sanitary
regulations are complied with, and
then should supplement these with as
many more as knowledge tells him
Will be useful
A clean community will be a
healthful community for the protec-
tion of your neighbor and yourself
The laws of health will be enforced.
DIR. C H Burr, Health Officer.
Miss Mabel Davis, who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs P
Davis, returned to Concord Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs FranklinD Hale, who
have been spending the winter in
Lunenburg, have returned to their
home.
Mrs Chas Quimby and son Robert
of Keene, N. II are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs F L Cum
mings.
Mrs Ezra Eastman, Mrs Belle
Thompson, Mrs Joe Pierson and Mrs
H T Bartlett are recovering from
the mumps.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-15
w C Stearns has a new bort car

w c Stearns has a new bort car.
Doe Bros. have just received car
lead Of Velie cars.
Russell Bragg and Guy Aldrich of
South Fairlee have each purchased a
Ferd car.
FIJI Barnard of New York City is
expected to arrive in town tomorrow
for the summer.
Matthew Powers has consented to
attend to the arrangement of the
flowers near the tablet site.
The display of cucumbeis S, radishes
and lettuce in the stores makes US
realize that Spring has came"
Mrs Mabel S Morse, who has been
in town for several weeks, is spend
ing the week end at her home in
Ha. tford, VT.
Bernard w Young of South Fairlee
attended the Senior Play and Dance
last night, a guest of his uncle and
aunt MIR and Mrs G ID Slack.
Youngcrman and family, who
have been in Philadelphia, Pa. dur
ing the past winter, returned to
their home in Bradford this morning.
Doe Bros. have Just sold Ford
tractors to w II Summers of East
Corinth, John Kinsman of North
Thetford and George Putnam Of
Piermont.
The Sd and 4th degrees were con-
ferred on a class Cf candidates at the
meeting of Clover Leaf Grange We'd
nesday evening. At the close of the
meeting refreshments were served.
The whist party given by the Brad
ford Post American Legion Tuesday
evening WIS well atSnded. Maple
syrup and plain doughnuts were
served. Mrs F b Thomas won the
prize for highest number of points,
and Miss Abbie Hutchinson was the
lucky winner Of the ''booby" prize