davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

About GO delegates attended the state
conference of social workers which was
held at Rutland yesterday The program
included papers and discussion and a
motor trip to the state school for feeble
minded at Brandon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here
Here

IL you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the greatest
care and accuracy filed precisely as
your physician orders them filed, to pro-
duce the exact effect he desires.
We are proud of the record we nave
made in our prescription department
Ind yet we fiji prescriptions at very rea-
s0nable prices, and Gil them quickly, too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

Two convictions for hunting without
a license have been reported to Fish and
Game Commissioner H p. sheldon By
County Warden VIII Peck of Sheffield.
Jeliff Lurvey of Greensboro Bend and
George G. Ramsey of Stannard were
taken before Judge Blodgett in St Johns
hury municipal court and each was fined
S25 and costs of $3.50. Lurvey arranged
TO pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
No Chanee for FriendIy Argument


Half the fun of newspaper work would
be lost If our papers were all as united
as they are on the subject of a rail strike.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

The entertainment committee of the
Merchants association of Bellows Falls
is cooperating with = committee APP
pointed by Byron A. Robinson, head of
Pierce-Lawton post, American Legion,
in planning a suitable celebration for
Armistice day. November IL. A parade
and speaker. a football game. a carnival
and dance in the evening are planned for
the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

Elmer Dinwiddie. a well-known Ben
nington young man, is at the Putnam
Memorial hospital, with number of bird
shot in his face and head as the result
of an accidental shooting while hunting
cartridges Tuesday afternoon. lie is not
believed to be seriously wounded A
hunting companion. Charles Clark, fired
at a partridge and some of the shot
struck Dinwiddie who was concealed in
the brush
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

The Mohammedans hold their Sab
bath on Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

The firm of Vessel. Nickel. & Gross
of New York city is soon to open a large
plant for the manufacture of piano ac-
tons in Barton. according to Fred s.
Pease. deputy commissioner of industries.
who recently returned from an inspec-
ton of factories in Newport Orleans and
Barton. Machinery is being installed in
the plant at this time Another place
which Mr.. Pease inspected was a wool
carding shop in Barton where wool from
oyer 500 customers is carded and then
returned to them for spinning The shop
has customers in northern New York
as well as in Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
THE FRENCH VIEW.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

on The Friday the Currys landed at Webbs Mill, he being en route to Pekin, gave testimony. it is said, that q woman appearing between | 25 and go years old boarded the |train at Jonesboro. sitting near him. When Nettleton was reached Mrs. Curry and daughter boarded it. The 1.-two women recognized each other and shook hands and kissed, Mrs. Curry calling the other Mrs. Scott. "Oh I have married again since you last knew me-" said the Mrs Scott. Quinn further said she told her new name but he didn't hear |it plainly. The women and girl occupied a double seat until Webb's Mill was reached when Mrs Curry and Verne left the train, being as sisted off by the negro porter, Will Ross Quinn says he paid no 3urther attention to them and does not know in what direction they wenti The Mrs. Scott continued passen- ger on past Pekin.
 A. L. Bradburn, proprietor of the Walker House at Paragould, was d witness. His testimony is reported to baye heen that Mrs. Curry left his place Friday morning, saying she was going to Webb's Mill to, look after getting job there and would return to Paragould Saturday for~her belongings He also testi- fled that Mrs Curry had received telephone message from Mrs Har- rikon the Thursday prior
 The finger prints of James Curry and the death club with the finger prints were sent away last night to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, for com pai'ison.
 The evidence, which Special Agent Cal Broadaway telephoned from Wynne yesterday that he had se-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

cured will not be brought here until Monday, MT. Broadaway being busy on the train robbery case. Foreman Pat Ryan of the road gang working near Webb's Mill, who was arrested yesterday after noon on warrant charging knowl- edge of the crime, gave bond in the sum of $1,o00 after remaining in jail several hours and was re- leased Ryan's actions are believed to have caused his arrest more than actual evidence The fact that he had been under surveillance and then broke relations with the road com missioner and resigned and was re- ported to be contemplating leaving, gave the officers reason to believe that he should be under bond Judge Meekss of the Edwards Con- struction Company. was one of the persons to. sign his bond. it is said
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
.|||' l EVIDENCE N WEBB: MILL
 MURDER CASE
Additional Testimony Intro duced That Curry Was
 Seen In Vicinity Where
 Women Were Beheaded.
From Jonesboro Sun. July 26.

From Jonesboro Sun, July 26,
 The coroner's inquest, which re- sllhl&d work on the Webb's Mill mur- tiAr case at 9:3o this morning in the cityf hall at Nettleton was attain iHg high speed at press time Depu- ty Prosecuting Attorney Roy Penix ia Assisting Coroner Powell and Sheriff Johnson in conducting 1t.
 The most sensational evidence in- trpdnced was that of Webb's Mill resident, who swore he saw Curry in that neighborhood during the "dead limit time and who came to the Sail here and after looking Cur sry over said that the man to whom lie Rad reference looked like Curry
 The Caraway citizens. headed by Deputy Sheriff Jenkins, are at Net tlet6n but up to rhree-thirty this afternoon had not been placed on
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

the witness stand. It was re-assert- ed by them that they would prove Curry's alibi. being positive that he was in Caraway the fatal days.
 Indications at press time are that Curry will be held to the grand jury for their investigation even if the aiibi is proven. because of the other evidence. It is not necessary to in troduce the alibi testimony in the inquest unless the officers think best and it may not be introduced today.
 It is hinted that if the alibi is proven without eontradictory evil dence in this line and if Curry con, tinues to be held that habeas corpus proceedings will be brought Mrs. R. F. Stevenson of Memphis and Mrs. c. F. Podgett of Little Rock. sisters of Curry, afe in Jonesboro today for the purpose of employing coun- sel> in case their brother is not re- leaSed They were in consultation with Attorney Fred c. MullinA this morning. Both appear to be ladies of means and both are firm in the belief that Curry is innocent and had no connection with the crime in any way They have been investi- gating it and have fixed suspicion upon another party, whose arrest is hourly expected
 Mrs. George Harrison, who phoned Mrs. Curry the day before the lat ter came to Webb's Mill, was on the stand up to press time this af- ternoon. She was being put through
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
] strenuous gruelling.

a strenuous gruelling.
 It is reported that plot. in which several people were mixed up, is| most likely to develop
 The inquest Is behind closed doors and definite news is not available. l, A highly important strain of evil dence developed ill the coroner's inquest of the Webb's Mill murder oase at Nettleton this morning, being very damaging to James Curry, husband of the murdered woman. Mrs. Alma Curry and step-father of the slain ten-year-old child, Verne Curry. It is reported that resident of Webb's Mill gave testimony to the effect that he saw man, whose description answers that of Curry, in the neighbnrhood of the crime on the Sunday afternoon following the Friday when Mrs. Curry and daughter are definitely known to have arrived at the mill. The mur- ders are supposed to have been com mitted the day the two reached there. but it is conceded that they could have occurred two or three days later, as the hot sun during that period would have produced qualification in the intervening time till the discovery Wednesday,
 The witness testified, it is said that he with his wife, were sitting along the railroad track at the sig nal stop awaiting the arrival of the Sunday afternoon train to go to Lake City when two men, one strik- ingly tall and slender, and the other short, came out Of the woods about the place where the path that
 leads to the scene of death emerges. They did not come up to the place where the regular stop is made but seated themselves under tree 75l wards away until the train pulled lin. The tall man then rushed up to the stopping place and boarded it ahead of the witness's wife and proceeded into the smoker. Further that the short man remained at Webbs Mill The strange passenger did not get off at Lake City where the witness and wife alighted
 The giver of the valuable testi- mony was asked if he would recog- nize either of the men should he see them again. to which he replied that he believed he would Sheriff Johnson then brought him to Jones 1 boro to the jail and without in forming Curry as to what was up, l had the prisoner pass in review in 1 the downstairs offcie. The witness, l whose name is not vet diyulged, |, told the sheriff that the hat and l shirt were the same as worn by the l short man on the Sunday and that | Curry's build was identical and that | other features appeared to core spond almost perfectly.
 The above testimony is of sen sationai nature and will cause the case to assume an even more muddled status.
 Constable J. B. Quinn of -Rono, who was passenger on the train [
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
THE FOLD REL|ABLE'
 THEDFORD'S BLACK -DRAuGHT
Wife Hrsl Aabaa Lady Says She Has Sen kedehes coss and Go Dut TAs AOld Reliable" Thedorls NackDassAt
 Cane and Stayed

Dutton. Ala.--ln recommending Thed- ford's Black Draught to her friends and asighbors here. Mrs. T. F. Parks, a we'll ktown Jackson County lady, said: 'I am set!ing up in years; my head is pretty white. have seen medicines and reme- dies come and % but the old reliable c9ne aud stayed. ] am talking of Black lfausht. liver medicine we have used 1T years -one that can be depended up- n and one that will do the work.
 Black Draught will relieve indigestion ard constipation if taken hsht, and know 1fi fried #. It is ths best ihins have 4roe inanA fos tAs hali. HncomioFtahls
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

the word of God Large attendanee
 4 every service. Two professions. s. last night Hev. MeKelyey is preacalIli-s aIi { ing some fine sermons. which are Inspiring. Services at II q. Ill. and at early. candle light nj night at the brlish arbor near Lights school
 horse .(Contributed.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

This Is regarded as 9 favorable sign. De Valera, .it~.is Believed, is Irish opposition and is holding out hope sthnt counter sug
 gestions may be, appfoved ,.... ..... :. ]
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

feeling after meals. Sour stomach ana sick headache can b relieved by taking Black Dfaught It aids digestion, also
 assists the liver In throwing off impuri- ties. l am glad to recommend Blaek- Draught. and do. to my friends and neighbors."
 Thedford's Black -Draught is a stasd- ard household remedy with a record oi over seventy years of successful us4. Every one occasionally needs something to help cleanse the system of impurities. Try Black -Draught Iasist upon Tined. iosd's. inc genuine.
 Aan druaallts. aw
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
TALK
 BE RESUMED IN IRELAND
De Valera Calls Conference of Republican Army and Supporters to Meet in Dublin Soon.
tunited Press Associatlons1

London, July 27.-De Valera has called. a conference Of Irish, republic an army and chief supporters in Dublin to discuss the peace offer.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

To increase production during. the var. the tea growers of India picked .hc five top leaves of each stein in7 taha tof only three, the reg'llalr 1t1n1har nluekeds gssS
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Ronus Demand Simple Justice.

Washington, July 27. 7.-..Demand fer soldier bonus, is based on simple Justice and twill not and canfot he down. Chairman Betiman of ths American Legion legislative coi1mits5l coi1mi5 tee told President Harding today.s
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29
Electrocuted by Phone.

Bristol, Tenn ,--Capfairl ". D. Haynes, we'll known co1idnctor s'oii the Norfolk and Western Railway, was. electroetltetl when he attached a. portable tefcpllphe to an auto matic block wire, inistakthg it for the telephahe wire, near Glade SpiingH Va, Haynes was trying tt communicate with tie Iispatcher at Roanoke
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

Revival Neaf Lights school,
 Truly. We are sending out the Macedonian cafl Dress u1, put, on the helmet of saiv4tior, which is
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-29

a strenuous gruelling.
 It is reported that a plot in which several people were mixed up, is most likely to develop.
 The inquest Is behind closed doors and definite news is not available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Great big California bungalow,
five exceptionally large rooms and
attic large enough FOR three more.
take Wilmington. Mount Rainier
and Cascades. two blocks from car
lot fexit0 20 alley, with GARAGE
fun front porch. living room lfNSo
with massive brick fireplace OF IN
ing: bookcases with loaded glass
doors; unusual dining room ftxis.
with very artistic buffet with bcv-
eied plate French mirror and lead
kitchen: two bedrooms. each with
four windows and electric bracket
lights: complete bath. large closets;
FULL basement with laundry and
FURNACE. Owing 70 circumstance
which VIII be properly explained
to purchaser, owner - compelled
10 sacrifice FOR 1880. and viii nc
cept $500 cash from reliable parties.
wALLINCFoRD HILL
Six rooms and sleeping porch: un-
obstructed view. corner lot with
garage: living room With fireplace
handsome buffet. oak floors: COM
picte cabinet kitchen. one bedroom
and bath down. two wonderful bed
rooms and sleeping porch up: fuli
cement basement. laundry and FUR
mace with coils. Only $500. on
very easy terms.
UNIVERSITY ROOSEVELT HIGH
New, nifty. classy. clever COM
plcto bungalow of five extra large
rooms One Of the best planned
homes on our list Level lot f5N
t0i; handy TO cars, stores. schools:
Rooseveit high: beautiful homes
surrounding ": complete to the most
minute details including living room
iix2t; beautiful fireplace. book
cases etc; extra large dining room /:
oak floors: cement basement floor
drain. laundry and furnace; n dream
81 cabinet kitchen with every CON
ceivabic built-in feature and roomy
breakfast alcove. Would take too
long 20 fully describe this beautiful
Colonial bungalow. but will say
that IL ~ a beauty. and among other
convenience has vacuum outlets,
bracket lights. linen closet. fruit
closet, coal bin. high- grade electric
linen window shades. VIII finish in
any color 20 suit. a small cash pay
mcnt down will give you immediate
possession. only $4,000.
UNIVERSITY
Exceptionally we'll built home Z;
one block from cars, eight minutef
walk 20 ~" IS minutes to Lincoln
high: six large rooms and den: oak
floors; bulit-in features; cabinet
kitchen; finished In ivory enamel
throughout: just been re-decorated
inside and out: unobstructed view :
ilnoieum and gas heater included: .
fun basement. extra toilet, laundry
and hot water heat: immediate pos
session. will accept good touring
car or vacant property az first pay-
ment See this property at AZ ".
18th st. and make uR an offer.
House open from noon until 9 .. m.
WARREN REALTY co.
Realtors
1907 Eastlake Ave at III" Bridge
Capitol 1855
OPEN SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Choice
Waterfront
Tracts on
Lake
Washington

Each tract extends from
the lake front to a fine
graded boulevard. Location.
Juanita Point, 2 miles north
Of Kirkland. Take Seattle
Kirkland paved highway to
Juanita and turn west on
Juanita boulevard.
A mile of choice water
front, beginning about 1000
feet west of the paved high
way. Prices, $500 up for 100
feet front on the lake and
extending back to boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
HALF-ACRE PICKUP

A fun haifacrc south Of jefferson
park and only block from Beacon
ave. A biz bargain at se7s and you
only need $50 cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
INTERLAKEN
NEW HOME

It's no; necessary 10 pay a fancy
price for an upiodste new home In
this fine home district. Here's one
containing very large living room
with fireplace. attractive dining
room. modern kitchen including
breakfast nook. four bedrooms. tiled
bakh. full basement. laundry trays.
heating plant and hardwood floors.
See this homo before buying n you
want 60 save money. $500. small
sash payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
YOU'LL WANT THIS
HOME

THIS VIII make happy home TOT
the whole family. and II you SEQ Il
you ara suro 10 want H. A corner
acre and a quarter OF level. rich
and highly improved land. with
numerous fruit trees Of various
varieties in fun bearing. a fine gar.
den. n comfortable home OF five
rooms and bath. garage. largo poui.
try house. nice lawn. beautiful
shade trees: only one and half
blocks from paved street and con.
venicnt 20 city school. t3.25o. on
easy payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
ACREAGE
Land a& Omalaskas Washington
i'm fhe NemwaukuHn Valley
Ten Years 10 Pay Work III Wanted

or Win ;
the state Numerous
throughout this district
fertility poducveness SOIL which is deep rich
creeks and small
rolling for miles
district with correeDondngy
large values
the land holdings Of The Carlisle
adjacent onaka
offered for the rst time IN 90 40
which includes Of the
onaiaska and logging
o ground. viii II possible
desred--a land buyers.
southeast
schools roads,
heathfu climate big payror
every country with
farn settlers schools.
Whiting
land 20 be on
those who familiar with
b. good land
liberal and nearby while
through
our for
GRAHAM-PARDEW LAND co.
Building.
Branch at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
NICE LITTLE HOME

Close In. on paved street and In
good ncighborhood. has five rooms
and bath: in firHt-ciass condition.
convenient 20 two car lines. $4,000.
on terms OF $500 cash and balance
monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
$3.50

Old house at 937 Hiawatha
Place, on large lot. Can make
very easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
Worthwhile
Bargains

This home occupies a nice Level
lot on Capitol Hill. contains eight
nne rooms. bath. fireplace. laundry
and hot water heating plant. In
good condition throughout owner,
who N a government official. has
been Transferred 10 California and
ieslrcs 10 sell at once. hence the
ow price OF $500. A cash pay.
ment Of $500 will be sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
r. MINES
Alaska Building
Are You Going or
Coming?
EXCHANGES


All states and Canada
To make quick deal--no matter
which you wish 10 acquire or dis.
pose OF. property or MORTGAGE
see US.
BROADWAY
Large home: $500 cash and $50
monitor viii arrange into five
apartments Of four twos and one
fiveroom. Trade for local or East.
srn. city or country.
Workingman's home near Univer-
sity bridge: five rooms. double
plumbing: can be used for two fami.
lies: basement, garage, corner: view,
$3.50. Terms. SIS cash and SIS
month.
wHATcoM COUNTY
Dairy and poultry ranch (im-
proved: pavement: near town of
Granite Falls. 40 and rs timproved)
$500 cash or trade viii put you in
possess ion OF either. Take local or
Eastern.
Dcs Molnes road. ~ acres, for
home.
w. s. robson co.
Elliott 1880 222 Marion Street
General Real Estate business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-12
$4,000

Eight-room house at 312
18th Avenue North. Lot Box
120 is alone worth the price;
$500 cash necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
z REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
HELD IN COUNTY SEAT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a
Two Republican meetings were held
in New Brunswick yesterday. one,
a congregation OF the women men,
bers of the county convention which
was held in the afternoon and a
banner raising at night.
The speakers at the women's
meeting were Mrs. Whitney Oliver
of Perth Amboy. vice chairman OF
the Republican County Committee
and Mrs. Lillian Soikert. vice chair
man Of the State County Committee.
The meeting which was held in Elks'
Hall was attended by representatives
from every voting district in the
county with the purpose of organic
ing the women for the general cleo
ton on November s.
The banner raising. held in the
evening. took place at the station
plaza over which was raised the
banner with the names Of all the
Republican candidates and pictures
Of Charles Forman and Morgan Lar
son, candidates for surrogate and
state senator. All the Republican
candidates were present and made
brief speecres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
Monday at Ditmas

Subtitles of epigrammatic bril-
lance are taken for granted in a
Cecil b. DeMille production follow
ing the high mark set by the subtit-
les in ''why Change Your Wife ?"
something to Think About" and
s'Forbidden Fruit" However. "The
Affairs of Anatol," the latest pro-
duction of the famous producer,
which will be the feature at the
Ditmas theatre next Monday is said
20 excel all previous efforts in this
respect.
Jeanne Macpherson. author OF the
story-suggested by Arthur Schnitz-
ler's play of the same name-is re-
sponsible for these subtitles and to
her goes the credi. for their scintil-
lating ~phraseology. thought and wit.
The Affairs of Anatol' is a
searching analysis of the matrimo-
NAL and divorce problem handled
with the mastery which is Cecil Il.
DeMille's chief distinction. He has
developed a powerful story that
deals in real truths. it is said. and to
this he has added a sympathetic
comedy note that serves to relieve
the serious vein of the story with
out in any way detracting from the
W of v~.vidness of the central
theme. Wallace Reid and Gloria
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
THEATRES


The new comedy Chickens" in
which Douglas MacLean is the star,
has been attracting capacity audi
ences to the Crescent theatre this
week. 1t is a delightful comedy
which is well worth seeing.
1.-THE story of Chickens deals
with the humorous, and at times
tragic difficulties of a wealthy city
chap, who takes to chicken farming
as the result of his departed uncle's
will, aided and abetted by love al
first sight. The girl owns the yam
coma Yillies," the chickens which
are the pride and envy of the coun-
tryside. They command a fabulous
price. The boy gets into serious
financial difficulties through the dis
honesty of his legal guardian. The
Yancona Yillies come to the rescue,
and a series of amazing incidents
follow.
Mr.. MacLean plays the role OF
Deems Stanwood, who suddenly be-
comes a chicken fancier, and acct
dentally, as he supposes, his entire
flock of pedigreed fowl is poisoned,
His sole PURGE of income is de-
stroyed. Then follows a turbulent
night of dream-haunted slumber
The murdered chickens, hens and
roosters by the dozen appear TO take
their revenge. From his fevereG
brain they emerge-roosters as large
as ostriches, hens with sword-likt
beaks, and chickens with fiery eyes
ID. w. Griffith's The Great Ques.
ton is also included in the pro.
gram.