davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

these lines by Brothers Atkinson and
Walter Jones, as well as by Sisters
Atkinson and Matson. Mrs. E. d.
HARDWOOD read a very helpful article,
written by the State Master, bringing
out the value Of fidelity and punctual-
Iity among Changers. Miss Ida Pad
dock read poem emphasizing the
fact that rest is needful for the teach
er as well as pupils--in some schools.
Miss Evelyn Tiff read a selection
appropos the illness of certain mem
bers, who evince certain peculiar
traits when having grip" Each
number received merited applause.
1.-THE next regular meeting will be held
on March 10th.
The monthly meeting Of the Nat
ural Science Society Of Dorset, was
held in the Library rooms last Thurs
day evening. Local talent furnished
the program which turned out to be
exceptionally interesting. The sub
ject chosen was the Geological forma-
ton Of Vermont. c. A. Atkinson read
extracts from the life of Rev. Angus
tus Wing, who was the first geological
expert of Vermont, and who proved
to other world known experts the cor
rectness Of his theories. Ernest II.
West, who today is probably one Of
A. TO-, tho~,t;oe m o,.r ctafo min
erals, entertained the members with
consise and instructive talk on
Vermont's marble deposits. Begin
ming with the creation Of this earth,
Mr.. West lead his listeners up step by
step to the time when marble was
first used for commercial purposes,
and then on to its present day produc-
ton and use. Talks Of this kind, II
known beforehand, would insure the
presence Of all members. Science we
know is "dry," but when Served up
/ in the manner of last Thursday even
ing it becomes wonderfully interest
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton p. Kent were
elected to membership. Professor
Mills Of Middlebury, was elected an
honorary member. The ladies Of the
West road surprised the members by
furnishing light refreshments.
It was conceded by all present at
the Community Party last Saturday
night that the play, Montana, 1880,
surpassed all former entertainment
given during the series Of fortnightly
1 gatherings, which have been held
since election" There has not beer
a dull moment at any Of these meet
ings and If is with regert that, owing
TO stress Of spring work and Other
reasons. they VIII be given up until
another fan. Those who have taker
charge Of Refreshments and provide
amusements for the audiences have
been gratifed in a way By the large
attendauces which have signifed seat
isfaction guaranteed" but they d..
serve seeial v6te ~ thanks Tor ths
time cud talent devoted 10 The pleas
ure If the community 4afautara
fa0." which was so succo fully pre-
serted. WIS written 81 c, a. btkn NJ
vho ellen directed the performance
He ir-nars0nafeJ aTron Heart ehic'
..of tie uprising Indians His make-u-
was unurually striking and Typical q
ne Sioux for whom &c spoke. Mem.
tbers Of. the r-ilant "F1th,7 q De-
{ Tense u She fort. were sentry, Edw
# stone; Bugler G Il Blaekmer; Lieut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
Dorset Church Notes

All services next Sunday as usual
The pastor will preach at morning
service. The evening service will be
led by Harlan Coolidge
Any persons who wish to consider
uniting with the Church at Easter
time or at any other time in the near
future are invited to confer with the
pastor as soon as possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10
Observation-Disclosures
MIR. AUTo-owNER--

This Is the season 20 have
your Hub Caps. Head Light
Rims, Bumpers and other parts
Of your ear nickel-pated. We
also do an kinds Of Ruiling. Pol
ishing. Mirror Silvering. etc.
Send us your work.
THE G. s. BLoDGETT Co, Inc.
10000 Bank ST.. Burlington. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-03-10

A household remedy in America for
rs years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. zoe and Coo. At all drug stores.
adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
McCratc Denies Offering
Weaver Job With Giants

= CINCINNATI, July 29-John ]. Nc
GGraw, manager of the New York
wants, denied to-day that he had made
any proposal TO Buck Weaver, one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Two Needed to Arrest
Woman and Powder Puff

Concetta Alesi, thirty-one years old,
OF I'll Moore Street, was arrested yes
terday and was charged with stealing
a ten-cent powder puff from five and
ten-cent store at $50 Sixth Avenue. It
took two burly policemen to get her
to the police station, and at that they
had to carry her, for she was strenu-
Gus woman.
According to the police, Concetta had
illched the powder puff and was about
TO quit the store when the store de-
ttective, Hattie Walters, accused her Of
the theft. Not speaking English we'll
enough to argue about it, Concetta is
SAD to have uncorked a powerful right
I nand swing which landed on Miss
Walters's jaw and knocked her out,
While the detactive was sleeping
peacefully Concerra is said TO have
bitten her on the arm and ON the leg.
Then Patrolman John Shaw, Of the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
came to the rescue and dragged her
away.
Concetta went as far as the street
with Shaw. There she spied a fruit
peddlar's cart and the thought struck
her that Shaw would look sweet in q
acting of bananas and pears. So she
lifted him off his feet and tried to toss
| him into the cart. 1t was a creditable
attempt and nearly upset the cart. But
it failed.
Another patrolman appeared and
Joined himself on the side of law and
order Together the two patrolm en-
by alternately showing, lifting and
pulling Concetta through the streets
brought her to the lookup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Policeman Kills
Attorney After
Firing at Judge
Painting Women Trampled
in Chicago Courtroom;
Assassin Also Puts Two
Bullets Into Own Head
Family Feud Is Blamed
Shooting Starts as Assailant
Stands Up to Receive Jail
Sentence for Contempt
.specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO. July 29.-Just as Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald of the Criminal
Court was rising from his seat to-
day to sentence Harry B. Kellogg, a
suspended police sergeant. to fifteen
days in the county Jail for contempt
of court, the policeman, who was in
full uniform, drew his service re-
volver and began shooting.
The first shot tore through the
judges bench, narrowly missing his
legs. The judge dropped down behind
the bench. Kellogg then shot and NOR
tally wounded Lemuel Ackley, the at
torney who prosecuted him. He then
stepped back to the desk, where his
own attorney was standing, and fired
two shots into his own head. Ackley
died within an hour at the County
Hospital. Kellogg was taken to an
other hospital, where surgeons said he
will not recover.
The sounds of the shots attracted
persons from all parts Of the county
building and the ioodtide of those
rushing into the courtroom met the
panic-stricken crowd trying to get out.
Inside the courtroom both wounded
men lay on the floor close to the
bench. bleeding profusely. Mrs. Ack-
ley and her daughter, who had wit
messed the shooting from a rear seat,
were in Mysteries, and Kellogg's eight
een-year-old son lay in a fain. across
a bench. Half dozen women also had
tainted. They were trampled and
crushed in the jam around the court
room door and were helpless until the
police fought their way in and cleared
the room
Miss Laura Ackley, daughter Of the
slain attorney, said feud had existed
between the Kellogg and Ackley fam
lilies for several years. Several days
ago two women, riding by the house in
a taxicab, fired eight shots at Lemuel
Ackley jr., who was sitting in 8 win
dow. They escaped and have not been
identified.
The fight to-day was over a piece of
property. Kellogg had violated an in
junction against trespassing on land
on Arlington Heights over which he and
Ackley had gone to court
~ believe Kellogg intended to kill
me-" said Judge Mcdonald. "He began
shooting as soon as I started to SEN
tence him, and Ackley happened to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Girl Agents Held
As Inquiry Is Made
In Service Society
Acting District ATTORNEY
Says He Is From Missouri
Regarding Organization
Which Is Collecting Fund

Marcia Phillips, of 626 Fifty-sixth
Street. Brooklyn, and Marie Wendell,
Of 215 West Fifty-arst Street, the two
girls who were arrested Thursday night
for soliciting funds for the Timely
Service Society, were held in $500 bail
each for further investigation Monday
by Magistrate Moses P. Ryttenberg in
the Yorkville Court yesterday morn
ing. The adjournment was due to the
failure of Richard T. Bell. director of
the service division of the American
legion in this state, who as citizen
caused the arrests, to be on hand to
press the case.
Assistant District Attorney William
o. O'Shaughnessy said that he would
subpoena Mr. Bell and try to have him
IN court Monday. Mr.. Bell said later
that his failure to appear in the morn
ing was due to his not having been
informed of the time of the trial.
The defendants were in court with
Harry c. Messervy, manager of the
commercial department Of the Timely
Service Society, who told of the forty
acre development in East Milestone,
N. J., where his organization purposes
to train groups of 10 men who find
themselves without any definite voca-
ton. He said the society was operat-
ing with slight overhead expenses in
an effort to help needy persons who
are without employment.
Joab H. Banton. Acting District At
torney, who has been handling the
complaints against fraudulent solicit
tors which have been coming in
steadily for the past month, declared
that he was from Missouri as to Mr.
Messervy's claims for his organization
which, he said, IS now being investi-
gated. He added that it has already
been discovered that unemployed
chorus girls were being taken on as
solicitors without proper investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Candidates Forced to Talk
Women Voters Demand Out.
line of Their Policies


MEDIA, Pa, July ga precedent
In politics in this section was set by
the women Of Delaware County here
last night. They virtually compelled all
candidates for Office to appear in pub
lie to outline their policies in the
event of election.
The meeting was conducted on the
lawn of the courthouse. The candi-
dates, regardless of party, were seated
together on platform, while more
than one thousand persons, mostly
women. listened to their commitments.
Each candidate was given an oppor-
tunity to voice his or hcr viewa.
Mrs. E. Y. Hartshorn, of Haverford
Township, presided over the meeting.
which was under the auspices of the
allied organization of Delaware COUNTY
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

1 me indicted White Sox ON trial NJ
lineage, to play with his tc,m. Me-
1raw said that he merely went to Iii
sage to see President Heydler Of the
4sa,aonal League about his suspens ion.
a a. went to the courtroom to And Mr.
Heydier He said further that Weaver
s 81 hands with him and expresae, !,
the hope that the Giants would win I'M
pennant. They talked about inconse-
quentlal things, McGraw declared,
The Giants manager emnhaticallv
asserted that he never broached the
sSun5ecs OF Weaver playing with the
Slahes in the event of his acquittal. "If
te IS acquitted and Judge Lands gives
III. I'm a ciean Dill of honesty, why, then
for Weaver" he said, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30
Girl Adrift 48 Hours ON
Lake Ontario rs Rescued

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 2s.-Adrift
in an open boat on Lake Ontario for
two days, Miss Libbie Rubin, of this
city, was rescued to-day near Sodus.
approximately forty-fve miles from the
point where she disappeared.
Miss Rudin, passing her vacation at
summer camp on the lake front. near
here, put out in boat on Wednesday
for row. She failed to return and
it is thought strong winds that pre-
vailed at the time carried her far out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

In line of his fire. He had not shown
any luminosity towards Ackley.
"Chief Fitzmorris informed me KEEL
logg's sister carried revolver, too. I
believe the shooting was premeditated."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-30

THE IRON STRAITJACKET
was used for refractory. prisoners
y VINO attempted 30 strike warders.
~ prevented the victim from rails
ing his hands and also held the
mead upright. This man is also
wearing heavy leg irons and the
punishment bali. The broad arrow
- used in Great Britain CORE
sponded to the stripes in this coun-
These irons are all shown on the
convict ship now at l29th Street
sno Hudson River. Courteous
guides point them cut, as we'll as q
'noaaand other features.--Advt.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
Insist on your dealer giving
you KING PHILIP FLOUR.
Use Durema Flour for pancakes.

IT. D-.....-,o Ulo,,,. Fc,. rDov,,1l~oc
0'0 - - >'i''' - -
Money to laon on frSt real eS-
tate mortgages. Nine per cent. See
Home Land q Loan Co., PhlIlp,
Mrs. ! C.. SEVERN and Mrs. S. w.
Russell went TO quinn Yesterday
TO take part III Ihe "ofh '7iicg 531
on oy tfle Neoehah io"S9 u ''l"O D
place last evening
Mr.. Producer: Why not bring
your cream to your own Cream
station! Farmer S Oo-OpeT@'''e TO-
Ground Feed at the Farmer S
Co-Oprative Co. 81 per hundred q.
The Norwegian Lutheran LADIES
Aid will hold a food SAFE at the
L. M. Larson store on saturday
afternoon April 23fd'
Can secure YOU loan on your
farm at nine Der cent. See Home
Land &. Loan Co. Philip.
MI MI. r......,,
MRS, nao'te e E,loi'o, ~ =: -. Lol nc ~, -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
AN OBLIGING CLERK

In a busy department. store a
lady asked to see blankets. After
the clerk had emntied the shelves
and piled the counters with blank
cts of every description and color,
the lady thanked him and said: Il
was just looking for a friend"
We'll, madam" said the oblig-
ing clerk, IF you think your
friend is among these blankets
I'll look again. "
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Tillie Kinney of Philip ris
spending a few days in Pierre on
real estate business Pierre Capt.
tol Journal.
For Sale or Trade: The South
west quarter of section 13, town
ship 2 north range 21. E. G. Gel
kins. owner. CemterviAie, s. D. Ct
F. M. Rood today started excav-
ating for the basement of the
house he is to biuld in Fast Pierre.
Pierre Capitol Journal.
The community meeting at Rob's
Flat Friday evening was largely
attended. Geo. II. Valentinefi AS
sistant State Club Leader gave an
instructive talk on poultry raising
and poultry culling, Mr.. Sander
son demonstrated the rag-doll
seed corn tester aed gave other
valuable suggestions in seed corn
selection. The ladies adjourned to
Mrs. Alleman little home on the
school ground where Miss Peter
son demonat, led the homemade
dress form.
The people Of Miilesville commu-
nifty met at the Freres home Thurs
day for a poultry culling demon,
straUon. A substantial lunch was
served at noon after which the
meeting was called to order in the
! poultry ward and "a practical dc
monstration given. The ladies were
each handed a big Barred Rocb
hen and Mr.. Valentine explained
the qualities Of a productive hen
The knowledge Of culling is yer,
valuable to all poultry breeders 81
as to keep. only such birds as viii
pay a profit on the feed they eat
\ However, August and Septembe1
are the months for culling an.
anyone interested may write to tn
County Club Agent for poultry cuI
ling charts and bullitens sent on
by the club department, which ma
assist greatly in the work.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
PHONE BLK 50 LOCAL NEWS PHONE BLK SO
Observation-Disclosures

Ground Feed at the Farmers
CO-Operative Co, 81 per hundred.
The Home Land & Loan Co., can
secure you a loan on your farm at
nine per cent.
The Story Hour at the Library
met Saturday morning will be
conducted by Miss Kelly and her
hclners. This meeting is for the
little folks under school age. Be
sure your little folks are there.
They will enjoy it.
Mr.. Producer: Why not bring
your cream to your own Cream
Station? Farmers Cooperative Co.
Attorney Alvin Waggoner re-
turned Sunday morning from 500
Falls where he attended a special
meeting of the Board of Regents
of Education.
Notice: | have leased the w. E.
Batcheller quarter of land and
| hereby give notice that all stock
must be kept off the premises -
E. B. Moore.
The Farmers Cooperative Co.
have some nice cane and millett
seed for sale.
Delbert Percy, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Percy residing neal
| Grinpdstone suffered a broken les
last Sunday when/he was thrown
from a horse. DR.. Ramsey wa'
called and reduced the fracture.
! A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Walter Bennett of Hartley a
the McLane hospital on Sunday
April 18th. All concerned are get
ting along nicely ..
For Rent for grazing or hay
| SE4 SW14 SWA seq section
| M NEA section II, township
north range 10. F. E. Evans, Alb
jackson Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,. % ct
Charles Boyd left Saturday even
ing for Midland. After a shor
visit with friends there he expect
: led to go to Davenport, Iowa, TO
an extended stay with his father
He has not decided just what h
. will do in the future but promise
: to be back in Philip in month c
: six weeks,
frisco Flour 10 sack lots 81
II per sack. Single sack 81 so at til
] Farmers Cooperative Co.
J. G.. Johnson returned the la
q ter part of the week from Huro
where he went to make arrang
] ments of stock and equipment fl
. the cigar factory to be establishe
in this city. He expects to ha'
q everything on the ground as soc
Y as the permit can be secured Fl
B the manufacture of cigars and
4 is expected that they will get G
4 ing in couple of weeks.
Il f. H. Noteboom, State Rur
I School Inspector is in our coun
n this week inspecting our state a
! schools. We have three schoo
{ drawing $3.50 each. Two of the
Il are second class rural consollda
& led schools carrying two year hit
& school courses under teachers WI
Il have the required qualifiicatio
s that pupils under them recei
\ credit in any highschool for the
E work. The third one draws t
/ same amount of money, but is
3 two room building and two teac
B ers are employed. Three of 0
e one room schools are each dra
& ing $50. Next year we will ha
B ten more on the list if certa
~-..I1 L. ~~oo<
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
The Norwegian Lutheran Church

The Norwegian LutheFan Clufch
The Philip uonfrnlants meet Sat
Saturday May 23rd at ! o'clock at
the parsonage.
There will be a Norwegian ser
vice at Philip Sunday morning at
1890. Sunday School at $3.50.
Norwegian services at Cotton
wood in the afternoon at 800
o'clock. The confirmants meet at
1:30.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
have food sale at Mr.. E. M. Lar
sons store Saturday afternoon
April 23rd. All kinds of bread
cakes, cookies, doughnuts and pies
will be for sale.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
DR. \. /. GEaRHART, N. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, SOaih Dakota

Misses Nellie Peterson and Flor
ence Campbell attended the con-
ference at Rapid City Tuesday.
H. M. Sanderson went to Rapid
City Monday morning to attend
the conference of Extension work
ers.
Attorney julius H. Johnson of
Fort Pierre was in town Tuesday
attending to legal matters before.
the circuit court.
John T. Hehron, one of the pro-
minent attorneys of the Hills was
here Tuesday attending court. He
returned to his home at Deadwood
Wednesday morning.
The Story Hour in charge of
Mrs. Huss last Saturday morning
at the Library was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. There was mus
ic from the Victrola, stories and
games.
Do4non;uo +bo Tn+boran Ladies
Aid food sale at the E. M. Larson
Store on Saturday afternoon, April
~ ~ Iii Ia -, colo
az 49,
DIR. W. w. "umkes. VINO mas
been visiting with 1rlenas mere
for the past week Week 0125T 0eo i deS
soy. ~SS Co,,+b Dalto+a
''0N' ~
Fred Sears OF hadoka was q
pleasant caller at TINS oHlce lasI
Saturday. He was accompanied TO
Philip by Mrs. Sears VINO was
having some dental work attend
ed to.
A lo++ar form 7 w Barksdale
rocoivod few davs AGO instructs
nc +o send fr+ure comics of the
| Pioneer-Review to his address at
Philip. He is on his way back ano
expects to be here 10y May lst.
A oI,,h organization meeting was
held a+- the Fairchild home Wed
nnsdav evening The BOYS and
,r;,le n +he;r er,,4, 7,7,,- ;+w we're 100
1or cent club members last yeal
and there j. every indication OF
onnoIIv uood work this wear, They
ORC worEing ALONG lines Of lives
s+ock noultI,v and crons
-.
| T. w. m"fIlnTalG II, II. IeLuile9 I'm M
morning from fht'lp WheIe r, ne 1T ma
oeeh on BUSINESS lol 'l,e l llSI 1,o
acconnanied bv ! z. Kurka. for
,oorIv cashier of the First State
RanE of that citv. and who nov
has accented 2 nosition with tn,
First National life Co.. as thei,
ranroson+a+fve in -pbilin and vicin
, itv Pierre Canitol Journal
wy, n.
WorA OH 'l'7 ne" " 'll1s l'i.s ~,
orloge was Sla.So 'lLI9 "0GN' '>'.'
; ftom no" uh'. =, 'lIe la9' o'i'
rlylteo thefe WIN pe II" t9y ~.
: Whlle the locaCloh mas O1n G9-ll I
minea upon lor some ., 1llllI anu SSy I
erai tnoosaho ooiiats "oi III u III"
terlal IS alreauy Oh 'he GlooiiI' Gl3' Il Il
actual construction "oIA eo"'o "
on bv the chief state engineer
That officer Mr. Kirkham, wa
| berar last week and made a care
t f,I examination of the propose
, location and pave if his approva
: RnIvidare Times
-,
i: Manager ~ yDetser u Tue . loo'
, pau team INFORMS d rLeS9 lepi'
2 sentative chat IN the eouI 81