davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Mrs uazlett Is mcri"" of the
hosrI ~ directors Of the local s"HSu"
rsnrcsentlny the First ward, From
Young womanhood she has hc"n IntrT-
ested in tho cause OF equal suirraE" anu
has been one Of the most active workers.
In the state in suffrage organizations
She succeeded Mrs. Flora Williams IN
1915 as chairman Of the Ohio county
Equal Suffrage league. and held me
ofTice until 1920. when tho orEanizat'oh
VAS dissolved 10 be reorGanized ns the
League Of Women Voters. When Mrs
Hazle,t retired from the presidency she
was given tho title of ex-officio chair
man by the local league IN recognition
OF her faithful and untgrtng efforts IN
suffrage work b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

A nat on tho hack often gives dis
cou:aged man harder mental Jolt than
a blow on the neck.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
PLENTL OF JOBS

Although New York is confronted with an
problem worthy of serious con-
sideration, man can get job here if he really
wants one and earnestly goes about looking for it.
This was the chief conclusion to be drawn
from further investigation by the Tribune yes
terday of the situation presented by the man
out of a job. The days inquiries also tended to
confirm the following conclusions obtained from
previous investigation:
Most of the unemployed men sitting around
the parks are there of their own choice, either
because they feel they should get wartime wages
for their services or because they are too lazy to
work.
Contrary to widely prevalent beliefs, large
majority of the unemployed are not native New
Workers, but are "floaters" from all parts of the
country, lured here by rich "panhandling'' pros
poets and the ease with which they may drift
and ''get along somehow" upon the lower strata
of metropolitan existence.
If there are many former service men out OF
work they possess the gumption to be up and
hunting for it; at least they are not to be found
in the daytime, Saturday afternoon, idling anC
dreaming park benches.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

canyon, or any other of the many beautiful spots
about the city Lack of funds in the Individual
purse prevents the nurses enjoying many of the
little pleasures which are common to most people.
Bozeman has many organizations which do
great work, bringing credit and praise not only
upon themselves but to the city. Here is another
opportunity to add to the already large number
of things accomplished. One more good cause for
worthy deeds. Of the organizations in Bozeman
doing wonderful work for which too much praise
cannot be given, is the Womans' Club It's men,
bers, better than anyone else, can comprehend
the nurses position, and what would please them.
Interest in the nurses welfare, if brought to the
attention of the Club, would without doubt be
created, and many little plans formulated for
bringing pleasure into the otherwise drab life of
those devoting themselves to the service of
others.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
THE CLEAN UP SQUAD

Every Elk service man will have an Oppor
tunity next month to present his clain-if he
has one-against the government. There is now
in the state what is called the "clean up squad
composed of men from the headquarters who are
making a tour for the purpose of getting in
personal touch with each man who was in the
service and to find out just what the situation in
each individual case really is. The red tape is
somewhat cut away and the direct action is for
the purpose of giving to the men the thing they
most desire.
Many Of the ex-servce men have not been
able to receive proper adjustment of their claims !;
others have not been able to get a hearing in
their case and others have received only partial
adjustment. AS 2 result there has grown up a
of the "clean up squad" to wipe out all this un-
certainty and incOmpleteness and place the men
in position to get action and results
1t has taken a long time to bring this move
ment about, but now that it is under way, it will
in all probability result in each individual case
will be in Bozeman on October A, 5, and z, and
every eX-service man who wishes to know what
he can expect in the matter of adjusting his
particular claim, should make it a point to be in
the city at that date. The district comprising
the Bozeman field consists of Gallatin, Park and
Sweet Grass counties and there will no doubt be
many cases to hear. Every ex-service man should
make it point to carry the information to mer
who should be informed
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

sioner Davis when interviewed last
night by a representative of the Cour-
Ter. "As we came over the divide
and floated over the beautiful Gala
tin valley We beheld a view that 1
believe TO be unsurpassed in gran
deur. The sight was particularly at
tractive today as the weather was in
our favor. It was not cold up there
a mile high, the atmophere was clear
and we had view of miles and miles
Of scenery too magnificent to des-
cribe. l my opinion the only way to
travel is by airplane."
The gentlemen left early Wednes-
day morning for Billings, where Mr..
Davis viii speak at the Midland En-
pire fair. Mr.. Vance will do stunt
flying.
If you are going to buy that piano
get it this week at the big discount
sale at Orton Bros.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
COMMITTEE SUBMITS
OUTLINE FOR WORK

Continued from Page One).
the average man did not give the
proper consideration.
Fred Williams also discussed some
of the items offered for the club to
become interested in and urged the
members to work for the good of
BozeHan in every wGy. The employ
ment bureau, he stated, should be
given every assistance so that those
desiring work can be brought in touch
with those who have positions to Of
fer.
A summer camp upon Middle creek
was discussed. 1t is the plan to es-
tablish camp at convenient loca
tion where members Of the club may
take guests out for a day or more il
the West Gallat;n canyon for a pleas
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

The close of the summer vacation period has
witnessed increased activity in nearly every line
of industry in this section of the country Many
manufacturing plants which have been closed all
summer have resumed operations and many which
have been running partial capacity are putting on
additional help This is especially true of textile
industries. There is also very great increase in
building activities.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
CHESTER c. DAVIS
FLIES TO BOHEMIAN

Continued from page One)
stated they did not have it IL high
or they could have made the trip in
half the time. They took a slower
speed that they might enjoy the view
as they passed over the mountains.
They did not leave Helena until $40
p. m. Tuesday afternoon.
"There is nothing to compare with
a trip of this kind" stated Commits
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

ant outing. The camp would be pro
vided with the necessary equipment
so that those desiring to spend day
or two there would not be required
to go to any unnecessary preparation.
The club Will endeavor to have the
camp established for the season next
year
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21

Reports from more than 40 food product con
Germs with territory in the Northwest show a
very material increase in business. Their August
sales more than doubled those of July and they
expect their sales in September and succeeding
months to show still further increase
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-21
1850 TEXTILE WORKERS BACK

The strike which has been in operation
among the textile MALL operatives since June 1st
has ended and $500 operatives have returned to
work. It is understood the mills have enough
orders in hand to guarantee permanent opera
tions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
SUSPICIOUS PROVED REAL
offleerss Found n Cases Of Liquor lr
Automobile.

St. Adams, Dec. l4-Customs Col.
lector w. ". Woodward and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Steele of Illghgate
Center seized Cadillac touring car
az East Highgate last evening and az
ter a search Of the car, 27 cases of
liquor we're found. They arrested Ed,
mund Seyi2y and Aide Deausohiel,
young men, who gave their address
as Woonsocket. r. !. Tie officers
brought bootleggers and liquor to the
city and lodged them in the Franklin
county Jail This Is the nth LIQUOR
seizure made in St Adams since
Saturday.
James Ryan and Edgar Smiddy.
who were caught Sunday evening in
the northern part of the city with a
quantity of "bootch," were arraigued
before the United States Commission.
er Charles Watson and bound over
under bail OF $500 each for appear
auce at the December term OF the
United States district court at Brat
tleborc
Frederick C;oodhue aud partner, L
Vennettee, who were captured Satur-
day evening near Bakerfield by Gus
toms officials, and deputy sheriffs
after running gun fight and who
were arraigned before Judge Nathan
Y. Post on the charge OF transporting
liquor without authority yesterday
aitel noon furnished bail of $3.50
each. Major Rene D9Rock of st.
Johns, Que, who was wounded in the
head after a lively chase has been
able to furnish bail which was
1880.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
MUTSO, JAPAN'S
BIC BAT 7LEsH|P
sTUMBL INC BLOCK
Naval Experts Working Over
5-5-3 Ratio
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
Proposals Submitted Suggest
Considerable Scrapping and
Building BY England

Washington, Dec. 10. (By the As
sociated Press Alternate proposals
relating to t'e hye-fiye-three ratio as
worked out apparently over night by
naval experts were presented to See
retary Hughes. Arthur Balfour and
Baron kato today and Indicate that
no formal agreement had been reach.
ed by the big three.
The proposals submitted as a
means OF balancing the naval ratio to
compensate for the retention of the
Mutso by Japan would permit Great
Britain to build two superhoods,
scrapping four old dreadnauglts. one
battle cruiser Of the Tiger and Re
pulse type or build two battleships
of the ROYAL Sovereign class, scrap
ping four dreadnanghts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
FEDERAL AID PROJECTS
FOR 1922 ANNOUNCED
Highway improvements Announced
BY Commissioner Dix Mostly in
Northern Counties.

Montpelier, Dec. l5.-The following
improvements to Vermont highways
are proposed by the State highway
department for 1892. 70 be made with
federal aid On Orange Heights.
about five miles on the road from
Barre to Bradford. In Barton. four
miles on. the road lead Ing from West
Burke to Barton. beginning at the
Barton sutton town line running
northwest; In Lunenhurg. about two
miles, beginning at the schoohouse
about two miles east Of the Concord
Lunenburg town lines and running
east, In Concord. about two miles be
ginning three-quarters OF a mile east
the Concord-Kirby town line and
running east in rerrisburg. two
miles, beginning at the Vergennes-
Ferrisburg town line and running
north. 1t is probable that some fed
eral aid money will be put into im-
provements on Sandbar Bridge, Com
missioner T. w. Dix stated. Tho
proposition here is to raise and widen
the fill All these proposed improve
ments are made on the basis of the
W1ptions II 1916 aud subse.
quent years, amounting TO S,242, ,O00
Tor Vermont. None OF the S365,625
lnotme"t prde we appropr alton OF
)yember Q, 1921, is considered in
propos ng these
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
INTERESTING DOCUMENT
Name Of Ethan Allen Heads Ancient
Tax L st.

a very interesting document has
recently been presented to the Univcr
sity OF Vermont by Mrs. Nellie l..
'raley Of Burl ngton T'lis is copy
Of the first grand list of the city of
9urlireton, in the original handwrit-
ing. II is now in the Billings libi dry
the university, At the head of the
list are the following words: Bur.
ington Grand LIST 1888; tax for l7SS
Eve pence on the pound. Then comes
the list Of taxpayers, witt the amount
Of their taxes written after each
name this being figured In English
money There are % names on the
list In the following order.
Eathan Allen tnote the unusual
spelling Of the given namel Ira Alien,
Samuel Allen, Nathaniel Alien, Jahez
Allen, Nathan Allen, Josie.l Averel,
Job Boington, John Collins, 5 man
Collins Daniel Castel, Asher Castel.
John DoXey. Alexander Davidson
Reuben Hurlbutt, Jonothan Hill,
Aaron How, Jonathan Hart. Joel tlar-
vey, Stephen Lawrence, Samuel Lane,
Samuel Lane, jrJ Elisha Lane, Ste.
pheu Lawrence, ir., Reuben Lock
wood, Isaac Pitcher, Frederick Saxton,
Abram Spear. Josiah stevens, Dear
ing Spears, Barnabas Spears, John
Van Sickel. Timothy Titus, David
Perego and Justus Wleler.
From the uotaticns in connection
with list. it would appear that the
FIRST two names on the list We're
taxed two-fold, or double. as they
we're evidently the largest property
holders in the community, Also it
appears from further notations that
a. number Of the taxpayers worked
ont their taxes in some way as tNere
is list Of names with numbers OF
days after each. indicating that these
men have been credited with 50
many days work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
HoWE-PERKiNs
Former Benn ngton Young Man Mar.
ried Wednesday at Rutland.

Rutland, Dec. i5.--Miss Helen l..
Perkins, we'll known In Rutland musi-
cal circles. became the bride Wcdnes.
day Of Edmund p Howe, local news
paper man. at home wedding al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Per.
kins OF North street. parents OF Miss
Perkins. The ceremony was per
formed at noon by Rev. James Elmer
Mckee, Episcopal rector In Benning-
ton, t,le young people standing under
large white bell during tho nuptisls.
The decorations of the home we're In
keeping with the Christmas season.
c. A. Johnson of North Main street
played the wedding march. Tho
couple were unattended, only mem
bers of t2e two families being pres
eut. These included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Howe OF Remington. par
ents Of the groom. and his brother.
Paul c. Howe The ceremony was
Followed by luncheon. served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Perkins,
Miss Isabelle II. Davis of the Oriental
Tea Room catering.
The bride wore brown travelling
suit with ha. TO match and her eou-
ouet consisted of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe left for trip
TO New York whero they VI remaiq
a week, going from there to banning
ton 10 spend Christmas with the
groom's parents. They will reside on
their return to Rutland at lis Gibson
Avenue
The bride is a graduate Of the Rut
land High school. class OF 1915. Sne
studied the organ under Tertius T.
Noble in New York for two years
and vas afterwards organist OF the
Episcopal Church IN Shelburne. later
presiding over the' organ IN lrlnlty
church in this city She has taught
both the organ and the piano.
Mr.. Howe graduated from Bennins'
ton High school in 1915 and was
member of the class OF 1919 at Dart
mouth College, leaving the institution
IN enter the army at the opening OF
the World war. enlisting as q private
IN Company of the First NHF01ont'
,Ie was in the service for to years
and at the end of the war va Rltn
The 23d infantry, Second i',' i5ion,
overseas, holding commission as
First Lieutenant. He Is memoer
os Vermont Lodge. knights of "
thias. and Delta Lodge OF Per eIt'on'
Scottish Rte Masons OF this c.ty; tie
ia manager OF the circulation uepSrV
ment Of The Rutland news
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

FINAL SCORE WAS 40 TO 10

T1e Y. NJ. c. a. team mopped tho
eo0r with the Hoosick Falls team at
the "" gym last evening, winning by
score of 40 to 10, Shaw starred bril-
liautly scoring twelve floor baskets.
Our point of note was the fne floor
work Of the local boys. They simply
Played rings around their opponents.
After the Bennington boys rad run up
commanding lead, the sabetltutes
were sent in and given a chanc, >.
One of the features of game
was the close defensive vo < OF
White and Griffin. Halev enG Il Ie-
vim found the basket v ia amazing
regularity. Tho substitutes tloved
they are coming along fine. Although
the pass work was ragged at times, IL
was the best seen in town this sea.
son. Limo up:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
81. 200 ALIENATION SUI.
Mrs stebb!ns Wins suit Against
husbands Parents.

Middlebury, Dec 14--A verdict OF
$4,000 was given the pla'nun . the
case OF Geneyieve l.. Stebbins against
Charles and Rose Stebbius, for allen
alton of the affections Of her husoanu.
Harry L. Stebbips, In Addison county
court this afternoon. The case has
attracted wide attention
While waiting for the return OF the
fury in the afternoon one divorce case
was heard. the first OF the term. This
case is Ida Vnncelett We. Stanley Vance
lett. The couple was married In Shore
ham in 1912. The grounds claimed for
this petition we're intolerRble severity
and adultery, Ira II. LaFleur was tho
attorney for the petitioner, There was
no appearance IN behalf OF the hns'
band. The decision was not aunoun'
ced today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

GIVES $500 BAIL FINED
Booze smuaaler Assessed $25 for
Driving Car With Changed Plates

st Adams, Dec. 14-Edmund Sevi.
pmy. one OF the Woonsocket, r. l.,
young men who were arrested at East
Highgate last night when a Cadillac
car was seized with contraband liquor
was arraigned before United States
Commissioned D. Watson late this al.
ternoon, charged with Illegally trans
porting.
Bail of $500 was Hxed for his ap.
pearance at the December term Of
United States District court at Brat,
I eboro He furnished bail. but be
fore he left the Jail be was arraigr.
ed to answer a charge brought by A.
A. Briggs OF the State auto depart
ment who charged him with driving
q car with changed number plates. lie
pleaded guilty and was find $25 and
costs, WHICH he paid
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
FEUD|STS HIDING
IN MOUNTAIN CAVE
WILL BE GAsSED
Jail Raiders Run to Earth by
Kentucky Troops
PURSUED TWELVE MILES
Band Charged with Killing One
Man and With Wounding
Two Women
PURSUED TWELVE MILES

Jackson, Ky, Dec. u (By the AS
sociated Pressl-Three members Of
the band which raided tle Breathtt
county Jail Monday have been run
to earth IN a cave II miles from hero
after one vi the most spectacular pur.
suits in the history of tbs troubled
section.
In their raid upon the Jail the feud-
lists killed one man, fatally wounded
woman aud seriously wounded an
other.
Captain llolbrook OF the state
forcs has sent back messengers for
quantity Of gas which will be moved
in driving the mountaineers from
their refuge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
LAFAYETrE's VISIT RECALLED
Famous Frenehman of Old Spent Two
DAYS in Vermont.

1t Is interesting to note, as a COM
parison of customs. that t}e address
of welcome presented by Governor
Van Ness TO General Lafayette at
Windsor on June 2S, 1925, was over
200 words in length, and tllled With
what would be regarded now as flow
cry forms ol speech. Lafayette en-
tered the state by way OF Windsor.
crossing Cornish bridge, and touring
north and west through the state for
two days. On the first day OF Gener'
al Iafayettes stay he Neard and re-
plied TO addresses Of welcome IN
Windsor, Woodstock, Royalton East
Randolph and Montpelier The ad-
dress of welcome in Montpelier was
given by the Hon Elijah Paine. Judge
OF the United States courts for the
district of Vermont. General Latay'
ette passed the night at the pavilion
hote'. and on the morning of June
% he met tie ladies' Of the city IN
the Congregational church, now re-
r aced bv the Bethany church, AT
this meeting, he was addressed ny
Mrs. Erastus Watrous for the ladies'
Of MONTPELIER. He was hailed IN
every town he passed through on the
way to Burlington, where he met the
veterans of the Revolutionary war as
Marshal Foch met the veterans OF the
World war at Bratteboro. The ad-
dress of welcome in burlington vas
giyeu by William a. GrisWpld' La.
fayette there laid the cornerstone OF
,l,o socord "Old Mil" Of the UniNsr'
slly OF Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
LICENSE SALES s5o,sea.45.
Fish and Game Department Issued 10,
$50 Resident Fishing Permits.

Montpelier, Dec, 1.-THE state fish
and game department received from
the sale Of five types of licenses for
tho voa" ending April i, 1921, the sum
of $50, ,S93.45 One type of licenses, the
reciprocal. was done away with this
year Resident fishing licenses we're
issued to 1886 persons at 30 cents
each. bringing in 81 693.
Nonresident fishermen bought 2,Sl2
licenses at $l.90 each paying S5342'SO.
Resident hunting license were issued
to 1887 at so cents each and brought
in 80 069 SO. Resident hunting and
fishing licenses had the heaviest sale,
amounting to $24 ,199 at So cents each,
bringing in 500 569.15. OF tho reclp-
rocal licenses 3 527 were sod Non.
resident hunting and fishing licenses
were sold to S22 persons at $40 each,
bringing in a revenue Of $500,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
GERMANY GIVEN
No ASSURANCES
Of QUICK RELIEF
DR.. Ratheman Brings Gloomy
Report from London Visit
FINANCIAL FARLEY FUTILE
No Prospect for Loan or Conces-
sions with Regard to Repair
ations and Obligations

Berlin, Dec 10 (By the Associated
Press). .--Dr. Ratheman, on his return
from London today brought no con
crete proposals nor promises OF eth.
er loan or moratorium for Germany
Neither did his parleys in British
financial quarters afford any tangible
basis conclusions that Germany
would be granted any great measure
OF positive relief with regard to its
reparations or Obligations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
STORY OF MOTHER LOVE
"The Old Nest" at Opera House Fri
day Night.

Gay NlEHN
THE Old Nest, story of mother
love and self-sacrifce common to
every family the world over, which
will no shown at tho Opera house Fri
day and Saturday nights, is the work
of Rupert Hughes, the eminent Ameri
can novelist. There is humor and
there arc tears in this PLAIN story Of
daily life as We all know 1t.
If you like to laugh, if you enjoy a
gentle weeping spell, If you want 70
see yourself, your brothers and
sisters. your father and your mother
on the screen, 30 and See THE Old
Nest
While this story is gripping, it has
different hold on the emotions than
the usual thriller There isn't ore
melodramatic scene. Yet this picture
holds those who see II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS coTlLLloN
Patronesses for Annual Social Event
by Welfare Association.

Plans for the Christmas cotiliop TO
be given by the Welfare Association
in high school hall on the evening Of
December 2S are progressing rapidly.
The following ladies will act as
patrouesses. Mrs ]. NJ Ayers, Mrs.
E w Bradford, Mrs. VIM. II. Brad
ford, Mrs. t. G. Bennett, Mrs. H. S.
Goodall, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hawks, Mrs.
A. J. Holden. Mrs G. L, Holden, Mrs
Il. II. Holden, Mrs. ]. J. Hayes, Mrs.
VIM. J. Meag'ler, Mrs. L. H. Ross.
Mrs. T. +, Turner, Mrs. Carolyn
Wellington, Mrs. Geo F. Graves and
Mrs. @ D. Johnson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight. Friday increasing
,loudness and somewhat warmer
probably followed by snow Friday
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
THREE STRING RECORD GOES
Barratt ot Baptist Church Five Drops
56C Pins

w. Barratt broke the record TOR
high three strings while the Baptists
took four points from the E.-Z. Waist
toblers. Ryan came next with b4S'
The other scores were only mediocre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

Pauline Frederick in The Lure Of
Jade. Patle News and Bob and
Bill sportsman story Harte theatre
tomorrow,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
hooslck Fails

Referee. II, Murray; 7corekeepet,
Levin tlmekeeper, ]. Lee.