davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-22

Within the last 10 days 20 motor
cars have been delivered to owners
from Boyle's gar&Se. agency for the
Ford motor and the Fordson truck.
Other orders IN yet on file and a new
shipment of cars is expected next
week from Omaha
Dodge Commercial cars have been
delivered % the Mountain & Gulf OIL
company and the Ohio on.
his week. Miss Cora Patterson Is
now driving a Dodge touring car pur-
chased last week. -Four of the com
mercial models have been ordered by
h Midwest Refining company and
are being outfitted for delivery the
first Of next week A shipment. Of
closed cars Is expected next week by
the Dodge agency at the Coliseum
garage
A shipment Of Essex motor cars has
been received and unioaded for the
Van SAINT motor company Deliveries
of the new cars have been made TO
s. J. Wilson. Mrs Bertha Lorraine.
Richard G. williams and John Taylor.
r. N. Van SAINT of the company Is
expected to return from a trip to the
cast today.
b. B. Lummis and family are leav-
ing overland tomorrow for Denver.
where they will spend some time on
business and pleasure Mr.. Lummis
Is connected with the Casper Motor
, 1921-05-22
PROSECUTION OF CHECK
ARTIST IS UNCERTAIN

Frank I~saacson. arrested here yes
terday charged with passing a shcaf
OF worthless checks. is being held at
the county jail today pending deter
mination whether the victims of his
operations will prosecute the case or
not. Isaaeson is said 70 Sc the pro
prietor of a small garage and repair
shop here and that passing checks
without ever having had funds in local
banks is one Of his periodical opera
tons.
, 1921-05-22

Rev. A T. Edwards. pastor. Sun
day school $50 p. M Song service
1870 p M Preaching service 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
ESQ. A cordial invitation to all.
, 1921-05-22

l.. F. Mendie. checker at the Bur
lington. a secured a eo-day leave of
absence during which time he will visit
relatives and friends in Nebraska
, 1921-05-22
PROMINENT BUSINESS INTERESTS
ASSOCIATED IN NEW Investment
FIRM WITH VAN GORDEN AT HEAD
Organization Announced Today Embraces Several
Branches; Bell Company Absorbed; Country
Club Addition to Be Placed on Market

One of the most important and interesting announcements
in Casper business circles came today in the incorporation
and formation of the Van Gordon Investment company, COM
posed of well-known Casper business men. The company
will engage actively in real estate brokerage, insurance,
loans and investments in all of the several branches, will
, 1921-05-22

model 70 Aztec Rikcr. a sport
Oscar Heistand. and a sporr :
to Airs. Pete orMally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
CORNWALL NEWS
Mrs. C. H. Lane, Correspondent

(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent
The annual roll call, business meet
ing and dinner of the Congregational
church will be held, at the church on
Saturday, January 8, A full attendance
is desired.
A. W. Foote has purchased of the
receivers the Shoreham Telephone Inc
which extends through Shoreham, Or
well and Benson and has about 4OJ
subscribers.
Mrs. c. f. Benedict and daughter
Miss Ruth who have been in Boston
for the past two weeks as guests OF
friends returned Sunday. Miss Bene-
dict has resumed her duties as instruc-
tor in the Proctor graded school.
Carlton Warner. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Warner. who for several years
has been with the American Steel
Wire Company OF Worcester, Mass
has been transferred to the Pittsburgh,
Penn. office and has already assumed
his duties.
Joseph Murray, who was called to
Ferrisburgh last Friday on account OF
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs
Nelson Sears. returned Monday. His
sister suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
last Thursday. Yesterday word OF her
death was received She was "a years
of age
Lieutenant Governor A, W. Foote
and Representative J, E. Sperry went
on Tuesday to Montpelier for the
opening of the Legislature They were
accompanied by their wives who eX-
pect TO remain with them during the
session. The Misses Jessie and Estelle
Foote will spend several DAYS this
week at the capital with Their parents
after which the former will return to
her school in SomeTs, Conn, and the
latter to resume her studies at the
U. V. NJ. medical college.
The officers recently elected in the
Grange and installed Thursday eve
ming were Master, E. H. Peet; over
seer. Stewart Benedict; treasurer, K.
R Robbins: lecturer. Mrs. Ward Ben
edict; chaplain, J. Mott Hoyt; stew
ard. lanes Phillips; secretary, Cora
Morse; assistant steward, Ted Butler;
LADY, assistant steward, Carrie Board
man; gatekeeper, Darwin Thompson;
ceres. Mrs. E. h Peet; pomona, Mrs
George Murray; flora, Mrs. X. K.
Robbins. A banquet followed the rit-
uaI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
WHITING NEWS

(Mrs. L. A, Webster, Correspondent
Representative w W Williams left
for Montpelier Monday
Mr.. and Mrs E. ~ Branch spent
several DAYS in Rutland recently.
Mrs. w. w Williams spent Monday
and Tuesday in Rutland with relatives.
Miss Inez Aver Of Leicester was
recent guest OF F c. Rawson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Webster OF E.
Shoreham were recent guests OF / A.
Webster.
E. B. Platt and family of East Shore
ham were New Years guests OF L A.
Webster.
W. Saywayd Of Boston, Mass, who
was a recent guest of Ralph BroadweI
is now at L A. Webster's.
Schools in town began Monday and
the High School pupils returned TO
Middleburv and Brandon.
Miss BESSIE Broadwell who was a
recent guest of her brother Ralph
Broadwell has gone to Burlington.
Misses Auroce. Irene and Eunlce
Filion of Brattleboro spent Saturday
and Sunday with their parents Ny.
and Mrs c A. Filion
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. K, Huntley Of
Leicester Junction, Rev. B. l. Chase
and family. + II Rawson and ianlly
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson we're
guests of z c Rawson New Years
Day.
Mrs. Frank Daniels who has been N
poor health ;o7 several months Is veTy
low. Her daughter Mrs Elmer Bry-
ant has returned from Albany, n y,
where she went for the HOLIDAYS to as
,ist in carin. ior her Her son Elmer
is with her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
GRANVILLE NEWS
NJ. II. E. Ford. Correspondent(

(Mrs H. f. Ford, Correspondent
Ms, Beatrice Manning Of Hancock
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
CLYDE Campbell
Miss Marjorie Bishop of Braintree
spent Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Bishop
Worth Shampeny of Rochester and
Leonard Marsh Of Hancock are in
town working for the Company.
William Shirley went to Montpelier
the first of the week to take his place
as representative Of this town in the
legislature
Mrs. Carl Parrish is i'll in Warren at
the home of her parents and unable
to commence the winter term of school
at Lower Village this week.
Miss Marion Taylor who teaches in
sudbury. Mvrou TAYLOR of Westford,
Mass. and Aaron Wall of Danton,
Conn, were Christmas guests at Hor-
ace Tavlor's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
BRISTOL STAR GAZERS
FORM ASTRONOMY CLASS
Students of Sky Unite to Study With
Teachers


A class has been organized by some
OF the teachers of the village schools
to meet one evening a week during the
winter to study the elements Of as
tronomv. The winter consultations
are the most interesting 1t is hoped
that the members of the class will
learn to identify these Several first
magnitude stars will be pointed out
with facts concerning their size, dis
lance and motions; double stars and
nebulae will be considered. A teles-
cope will be used in the study of the
moon and the planets, so far as wealth
e. conditions will permit, thus making
a little more real in thought the ex-
istence OF "other worlds" Anybody
who may wish to join the class will be
welcome. The first meeting will be
held at the High School building on
January II at 7:30 p IN. Further in
formation can be secured from Super
lntendent Beebe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
BRISTOL NEWS

Ernest Sherman OF Utica, y Y,
spent the holidays with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Sherman.
Ilcne Sargent. Nina Akin, and Ge7-
trude Palmer have returned to SKID
more Schoo OF Arts, Saratoga, \
The week OF PRAYER was observed by
the Federated church this week, be-
ginning MONDAY night with a sermon
by the Rev F. NJ. Hagadorn, pastor.
The Rev. K ". Linnell of the Adven,
Christian Church spoke Tuesday
night; the Rev. David Reid OF Sails,
bury Wednesday and Thursday and
the Rev. ! ! Fowler of the First
Baptist Church will speak toD'tht
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
EAST MIDDLEBURY NEWS

The sum of money raised in East
Middleburv several years ago for the
purchase of SHOW pillow has been
turned over to the Improvement Socie-
ty Of that village The money was first
held by Mrs. c. f. Partridge until her
death two years ago. Her son, in set
Ting her estate. turned the 500 over
to l. !. Nancy Of East Middlebury
who has entrusted it to the Improve
ment Society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07

He that hath a trade hath an estate,
and he that hath q calling hath an
office Of profit and honor.
Benjamin Franklin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-01-07
SALISBURY NEWS
Mrs. c. A. Bump, CorrespOndent)

New Years dinner Saturday evening
Miss Beatrice Dumas Of Middlebury
spent the holidays with Miss Janet
Reach.
The schools in town opened Mon
dav for the winter term with the same
teachers.
Miss Lena Sampson went Tuesday
to the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. Emma Thomas is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Russell Smith in Queens
N. Y, for three weeks.
Fred Johnson, who has been visiting
friends in New York City for few
days, returned home Friday.
The Congregational Club held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Will Stoddard.
Howard Nelson. who has been in
New York City through the holidays
with friends. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringey of Cornwall
spent New Years Day with her cous-
in Mrs. George Calvin and family.
Fred Ellis is working in the Hor-
tonia Power Company's plant in place
of Harry Benham who is in Boston. ,
Mrs. Frank Humphrey, who has
been having an acute attack OF indi-
gestion, is able to be out again.
Dunmore Creamery held its annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the President, c. A. Bump.
George Roberts of Burlington, State
Milk Inspector was in town Tuesday
inspecting at the West Side milk sta
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Thayer OF Rut-
land are visiting his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. John Pitridge for three
weeks
Prof w. D. Dawson OF Middlebu7y
College will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday in the absente OF Rev D. w.
Reid.
VIII Dyer has resigned from the
local school board and Frank A. At
wood has been appointed to succeed
him
Miss Hattie Beach and sister Mrs.
George Moves are this week in Yer
GENES with their brother Guy Beach
and family.
William Falklnburg OF New 4ork
City was a weekend guest al freu
Tohnson's. Mr. FaklnhuTg IS luIn-
Der dealer
Communion was observed at Ine
Congregational church sunday ana
the four children OF Mr. ana MIS- I
c. Seeley were baptized
Dunmore Grange held ITS regular
monthly meeting Monday evening AT
the home OF {. A. Jump nc hrS' ana
second degrees were gwen
TIE Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid meeting was postponed until We'd
uesd. y on account OF the Farm Blu
rc,Y meeting in Middlebury.
y .rrv R-own Of West Rutland who
VA. h.an v;e;ting NI,-y Hamilton and
da,uhter Ruth for few DAYS. return
ID ~ HI. home fine first of the week.
~. .au,., ronqre,,t;onql church
1:..,. ,naat;,,o y,s Md IN the church
S''. ., w. w. ,f,.-noon when their
o,.'' a--..,.,sd for the cushing
pus-''''' W '
N'n' - W. pa l.i, tow, Tuesdav
~ : y" Ua".L,, v,cot;on when
yN'.i.. ~, Iva o.'. la-.,e, mart of the
el va. - ~, 49, :n,.-,., M yornq neoDle's
'o'"'' ~ '''' '''
~ IT,. p...~.., ,b, I'm. been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

and Their the toupee came out OF the
moth balls and covered the dome
again.
The occasion OF the slowing away
OF the Thomas toupee was always
celebrated IN the senate. Thomas
frequently made a speech on warm
weather and toupees. and he was al
ways the subject OF congratulations
from his colleagues. After the tou-
pee had disappeared members OF the
senate felt safe 20 sally forth IN
flannels. Palm Beach suits and minus
their "galluses"
with the absence OF the Thomas
toupee and the approach OF warm
weather the senate now faces the Sc
rious question OF determining for it,
self when the summer clothes shall
come out.
This summer finds a senate great
" changed from that OF the last
heated season. and new summer
styles are predicted. Henry Cabot
Lodge will. as usual. observe the ar
rival or summer by donning a starch
ed white vest, and on real hot DAYS
he will even go so far as 70 wear
light trousers Sen. Frank Brande-
gee. OF Connecticut. will celebrate
the warmest days by trotting out his
two famous scarfs-one OF the most
violent green and the other OF burnt
orange that speaks for itself.
Thomas Heflin. OF Alabama. will pay
his tribute 70 "Old Sol" with a stiffly
starched white duck suit and a boil
ed shirt that is equally stiffly starch
ed Sen. Jim Watson of Indiana. will
wear his famous prison-triped flan-
mel trousers. and his colleag ue, Harry
New. will discard his black felt com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

Grating an automobile without hav-
Ing a state license.
Judge Omacht listened 20 Camp
bells story. and then fined the de-
fendant IS and costs.
Campbell told the court that he
was merely trying 70 sell the auto
truck which caused his arrest early
Saturday morning. He said that he
had brought the truck from his old
home at Saginaw. Mich. and that he
had taken Il 20 the city market at
the Colfax av. bridge TO cell Il 70 a
farmer.
The Judge gave Campbell the
privilege OF leaving the truck at pO-
lice headquarters until he could get
the money with which 20 pay the
fine. Campbell left the truck.
Faces so Gases Tuesday.
More than 80 city court cases viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

confront Judge Omacht Tuesaag
morning. the accumulated casaa,dzr-
Ing tho last 10 days having besn st
for that time by Deputy ProA- E9u-
oorsly. Monday morning JG1ga
Omacht viii hear the case aeE1nA
Albert BreeSe. charged with ere m
lawful possession % liquor.
The usual group OF city oour1
lawyers watched Judge Ornanha
open court for the first time. Former
city Judge Frank Gllmer was rres-
ent 20 pay his respects 20 the new
judge who succeeds him.
Judge Cmacht announced Satllr.
day morning that he VIII hear civil
cases afternoons. beginning al i:5a
o'clock and continuing Until he
cases for the day are disposed OF. lie
VIII probably hear his fret EVIL case
Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

brero for one OF Panamanian straw
weave that IS equally broad.
These sartorial effects are assured.
But what about the new senators?
How are they going 10 greet sum-
mer? They have no fashion leader
in the senate now and haven't had
since Jim Ham Lewis took his gray
silk SASH his salmon pink silk shirt
and his silk suits back 10 Illinois.
Even the champion OF the "gallus"
and no vest-Asle Gronna, OF North
Dakota-has gone.
Surely the troubles OF the senate
are many.
AS for the house. Uncle Joe" an
swers the question there. In May he
begins dispensing with a buttoned
"wescott," button by button. When
the veteran legislator from Illinois
finally casts his vest into the discard
and appears in a boiled shirt. gal
luses," and an alpaca coat over his
arm. the the house knows it is time
TO put on summer clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
PENATE is MINUS
.ICTATOR TO SET
STYLE FOR SUMMER
Former Sen. Thomas Toupee
.o Longer Registers the
Seasons.

WASHINGTON. June Il. - The
kpgust and dignined United states
nate Il IN a sartorical quandary.
The senate has had no official no
%lcation that summer IS here. and
|here Is doubt as 70 just when the
yenate may adC'n itself with summer
garments
This perpledng situation comes
Poout through the failure Of the
voters Of Colorado 90 return one
rles s. Thomas % the senate.
or several years the former Sen.
mas has been the Official har-
~ Of summer for the senator
Fhsps his toupee has been the har-
nger-
Thomas was a fair Judge Of wea-
~ and when he was finally con
ICED that summer had arrived for
tay he entered the senate chamber
nus his beautiful iron gray tou-
T.. and with his pink dome shining
nolushingiy. The dome continued
shine until cold weather came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

expansion program expansion COM
mittee.
In their letters 20 Rev. McGinn.
Pres't Harding and Vice Pres't
Coolidge express their sincere hope
for the success Of the expansion
program. The letter from the presl-
dent 20 Rev. McGinn reads:
II have long been familiar with
the high quality OF the educational
work which you are aiding. and I
am very sincere in expressing AMI
earnestly hope that you may meet
with the fullest success.
Very truly yours
Warren @. HARDING"
The letter received by Rev. Nc
CHM from Vice Pres't Coolidge IS
similar 70 the one from Prest Hard
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Central Churches to Start
Union Services June 10

The churches of the central dis
trict, consisting OF First Methodist,
First Presbyterian. First Christian.
First Baptist and Grace Methodist.
will hold union services during the
summer. The first service will be
held in First Presbyterian church,
Sunday night, June 10. The pastors
will do the preaching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
.OMACHT FINDS 1ST
DEFENDANT GUILTY
II ol ds Unlicensed Drivers
Truck Pending Payment
of the Fine.

Tn guilty. your honor. but
want 10 tell my sorry"
Thus was Judge George W.
Omacht greeted Saturday morning
by George Campbell. the defendant
IN the first city court case TO be
heard by the new Judge.
Campbell was charged with op-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
HARDING COOLIDGE
ENDORSE CAMPAIGN
President and Vice President
Express Interest in Notre
Dame Drive.

Pres't Harding and Vice Pres.
Coolidge heartily endorse the pro-
posed expansion campaign OF Notre
Dame university. according 20 let
ters received Saturday from the
president and vice president by Rev.
John c. McGinn. secretary OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Re1la Goodnight

Supporting a sunlight bride" by
day and another moonlight mate"
by night proved too much for the
resourcefulness of D. II. Richard
son. former actor. dancing teacher
and rancher. who. according to Of
fcers. attempted the dual domestic
experiment at San Diego. Calf
At the ranch home where he
spent his nights. Mrs. Richardson
presumed he was an electrical
worker in the city. In his town
apartment, Mrs. Rena Goodnight
young war widow and his bride OF a
month. believed Richardson worked
nights as Mexican border patrol
Deputy sheriffs working on bad
check clues exposed Richardson's
dual arrangement, whereupon he
promptly fled beyond the Mexican
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

WE ARE GIVING AWAY
1sxby36 rugs this week. Read our big
ad on page -. Indiana Window
Shade Co., 226 W. Jefferson st. 3-12
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
WARRANTSOUT
FOR TWO IN BIC
[|QUORFRAUDS
Ex-DY Agents in Pennsylvania
Accused Of Gigantic With
drawaI Scheme.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i.-An al
legged conspiracy by which liquor val
ued at nearly ,l5.OOO.Ooo was with
drawn from distiileries In many States
through issuance OF fraudulent per
mits was revealed last nigs by high
prohibition officers, who announced
that warrants had been issued for the
arrest OF two former officials In the
office of w. G.. Mcconnell, director OF
Federal prohibition enforcement In
Pennsylvania.
The warrants were issued at the
request of United States District At
torney George w. Coles, for A. #.
Slater. former secretary to McCon-
nell. and Hiram w. Benner. formerly
agent In charge OF the permits for
liQuor Withdrawals, Both are charged
with conspiring with others to defraud
the United States by means OF fraud
ulent permits.
According to prohibition officers
here the permits were issued promis-
cuously when II became known I'm
Washington radical changes were to
be made in the enforcement personnel
of Pennsylvania. Stores were said 10
have been withdrawn from distilleries
In New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Penn.
sylyania, some OF which were cap.
tured by New York and Philadelphia
enforcement agents before they could
be delivered. Others known to be
en- route are expected to be seized mo-
mentarily.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE RIGHT WAY
TO TAKE YEAST

limited quantities in spinach and
raisins and certain other health.
building foods. When this kind OF
iron Is used the seemingly marvellous
results OF yeast are often obtained
In HALF THE USUAL TIME.
IL you are nervous, underweight,
suffer from lassltude. weakness, in.
digestion, poor skin, II mental and
physical exertion is a burden, start
today to take Ironized Yeast. Join
the thousands who have already
taken this path TO normal weight. 10
abounding energy, health and vitality.
Ironized Yeast will keep indefinite.
ly and costs no more per dose than
common yeast. Each package con
tains 10 days treatment and costs
only s1.00--or just 10c day. Special
directions for children In each pack
age. Sold at all druggists. Made
by the Ironized Yeast Company, At
lanta, Ga.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and good druggists every.
where.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
SONS STORY cONvlCTS
FATHER AS MURDERER

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Oct. 21.--
Emil Scutte. Haddam storekeeper and
former constable. was found guilty
yesterday OF first degree murder py
the jury. He was charged with slay-
ing a family of three in revenge. The
bodies were found In farm house
which had been burned.
Schultz. while apparently surprised
at the verdict, did not break down.
Schultz was charged with burning
the cottage of Joseph Ball In Shailer-
Vile, mile from his home, December
is, 1915. and when Ball, his wife and
son Jacob emerged from the burning
building, shot them with a shotgun
and tossed their bodies back into the
fire. He was convicted on the testi.
mony of his son, Julius. who testified
that he accompanied his father on the
night of the murder.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
With Iron, in Tablet
Form, as Embodied in
"Ironized Yeast"
Thin, Weak, Nervous and
Dyspeptic People Find That
Ii Brings B etter and
Quicker Results.
Tablet

When Yeast is combined with Or,
ganic Iron, as In Ironized Yeast, you
have a tonic and revitaiizer In one.
Yeast with it's vitality necessary
vitamines aids In building flesh.
soothing the nerves, strengthening
the muscles. promoting digestion and
clearing the skin.
But for QUICK and thorough re.
suits the blood should be enriched
and made stronger In order that II
may quickly carry these wonderful
vitamines and other food elements 10
the wasted flesh, the tired nerves
and the weakened muscles.
That is why Ironized Yeast con
tains the great blood tonic, organic
iron, which Is easily assimilated by
the system, and which is found In
The Washington times., 1921-10-21

the proletariat and the silk and err
mine set," Miss Hoffman said as she
prepared to costume for the cycle of
diversified songs which she is
presenting at the Belasco Theater
this week. THE fact that the
so-called poorer strata OF society
are credited with no appreciation OF
real music is the fact that II
has seldom been brought within
the reach OF their pocketbooks." I
find equally as responsive audiences
In the popular priced theaters as are
found In the concert field and the
the same"
"Of course / do not attempt to
present an entire program OF oper-