davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

to wink Mt his brother dignitary, as
the youngsters got down to work in all
seriousness with measuring cup and
batter bowl
Outside in the street ball game
was in progress. The whoops of the
boys at play failed to disconcert their
fellows within, Though Adolph hastily
turned to assure the contest spectators
that they too played ball. Cooking
was just another form Of fun. The
fun they got from eating the things
they cooked easily made UP for the
mess and trouble. This was once
when they put it over on the other
fellows.
Girls Beat Omelets Better
After the mullins went into the oven,
six to pan, the contestants made an
omelet, carefully separating the white
from the yolk of an egg, adding this
and that and beating the two together
with the expert precision of the most
scholarly cooks. Here the girls with
their dexterous fingers had it on the
boys. At least they didn't get the egg
shells in their mixture.
When the judges filed in they found
Adolph's mullins uniformly perfect.
The crusts were delicate brown and
their interiors were fluffy and soft.
Bertha's had burned just bit and be-
came hard, and 80 she lost. Alice's
omelet was fully three inches high. In
sampling it the judges raised their ex-
pressive eyebrows just a little higher
than did they in sampiing Louis Buck
alters. 1t was close race, and with
difficulty the judges eliminated Car
melo Tretola and Fannie Goldenswieg,
the other contestants. All seemed
satisfied, however, because, they said,
the boys and the girls broke even.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

up to date. In another fight he re-
NAMED in the air for seventy-two Sec
onds.
Aliens glider on several occasions
rose above the starting point, once
about forty feet. His total official
time in the air is now seven minutes,
thirty-six seconds. Allen is making his
flights from various starting points,
experimenting with tho wind currents.
He has made perfect landings after all
his flights, Notwithstanding the rough
field
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Jugo-Slavia's Finances Sound
By Comparison. Saws Ministe,

BELGRADE, Aug. e.-"The financial
condition of Jugo-Slavia is the most
basically sound in continental Europe"
Kosta. Koumanoudi, Minister of
Finance, said to-day.
eve have less than Sc worth of
paper money in circulation to each
citizen, and our debt and our paper
money are the smallest per capita OF
any nation in Europe"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

court held, denying the motion. eff he
is guilty he should have speedy pun
ishment. 1t is most reprehensible
when a policeman disgraces his uni
FORM
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

NOTE: Like the few other big selling brands,
Fatima is Turkish Blend cigarettes
blend of both Turkish and Domestic TO-
baccos But Fatima differs from the others
in that it contains a greater quantity and
finer quality of Turkish tobacco-the rea-
son both for Fatirna's slightly higher cost
and its greater delicacy of taste and aroma.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

to draw on my imagination in a large
measure, but Imagination alone will not
solve this crime. / will say though that
It doesn't matter who is hit when we
get the evidence, there will be an
arrest"
The Prosecutor was asked about the
handkerchief with bullet holes IN 1t, said
to have been found after surprising
length of time near the place where
the bodies lay. lie admitted its ex-
istence, but said ii had been crumpled
up so that 1t was impossible to tell how
many bullet holes there really were
through it. He spoke OF the letters
from Mrs. Mills found in the dead rec
tors study in the church as OF ''vital
Importance.
The handkerchief and the gun brought
In yesterday were, he said, the only
exhibits the authorities have so far found
He admitted he did not know whether
the gun was the one used by the MUIR
derer.
This gun. was shown to Willie when
he was examined and Willie declared
he had never seen the gun and that it
was not his. Stricken would not say
where or how the gun was obtained or
to whom It belonged Then, asked
about the two automobiles that are
figuring in the kidnapping theory. the
Prosecutor became little mysterious
and said. "Oh, we are closer to those
two automobiles than that" meaning
they had done something more than
just hear about them.
The attitude Of the Prosecutor, it was
learned. is that he has not the right
to make Mrs. Hall submit to an ex-
animation IL she cares to stand on her
rights. In discussing this point he
spoke of the fact that Mrs. Hall has an
excellent legal adviser in former Sena-
tor Florance He also spoke of the dam
ger of running into habeas corpus pro-
ceedings if an arrest were made prema-
turely. 1t was clear all possible OBJ
stacles had been thought Of
Mrs. Halls other Brother.
An independent investigation was
made to-day to ascertain something
about Mrs. Halls other brother. Henry,
at Lavallette, forty odd miles away. The
place is on the sand bar that cuts off
Barnegat Bay from the ocean and there
are only about 100 inhabitants. Henry
lives in one of the best houses down
there. q yuite pretentious dwelling.
owned by his mother-in-law. He mar
ried a Miss Griffin and has been retired
two years, and he is SO years old and
looks about forty. He used to be the
small arms expert for the Remington
Arms Company and for the du Pont
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FIND DRAFT SYSTEM
BEST WAR DEFENSE
Conferees Decide Plan Ade-
quate, but Would Provide
for Civilian Control.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
VI II GAnf [

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 20.
Principles for the mobilization of the
man power of the United States under
lying the draft system invoked during
the world war emergency have met with
the approval of the draft conference
called by the War Department to study
questions of speedy and efficient induc-
tion. The conference adjourned to-day.
The conference consisted of twenty-sx
men concerned with the administration
of the draft
While the question is theoretical, the
the discussion because of the line it gives
on the difficulties encountered and rec
concentrations for the future. The con-
ference confined itself to the approval of
the draft as ii was opera ted by Major
Gen. Enoch Crowder and it also was
overwhelmingly in favor of retaining
control of the system in civilian hands.
One of the principal conclusions was
that the chief reason for the success OF
the draft was that 1t was from the
outset administered by civilians who were
acquainted with the draftees and who
commanded the confidence of the COM
munities to a greater extent than IL a
military dragnet had been applied.
1t developed that there was considera-
BILE difference of opinion between officers
who served in the military ranks dur
Ing the administration OF the draft and
the civilians who occupied important
positions on the draft boards. the former
advocating more degree Of military con-
troll at the source of mobilization. This
view, however. represented minority
Of the conference. The conference
reached the conclusion that the draft
was the only adequate guaranty Of ma
tional defense in case of major emer-
Cency
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SAYS HUSBAND DRANK
ALL DAY AND EVENING
Wife Sues BoilschUeiIer, For
mer u. S. Marshal.

weller OF Perth Amboy, formerly United
States Marshal, was made the defendant
in an action brought in the Court OF
Chancery to-day by his wife, Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. BollschweIler. petitioning for
support and maintenance. The wife
charges harsh and cruel treatment and
that she was compelled to leave Bollsch-
weller September last.
Mrs. Bolschweiler stated that her
husband spent most of his time during
the day at the bars of different saloons
in Perth Amboy and in the evenings he
did nothing but drink liquor. His daily
expenditures for liquor. she charged,
averaged between $50 and $40 and that
during the last two years the defendant
has expended about $4,000 for drink.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
STRICKER SAYS HALL.
DIED AT TRYST SPOT.
Continued from First Page.

while at the Hall home examined the
Hall automobiles. Willie helped them.
They looked over the cars. and in them
and around them while they stood in
the Hall garage. and they found
nothing.
They also examined the old Phillips
farmhouse, although 1t had been under
stood that this ancient and lonely resi-
dence had been gone over thoroughly
days ago. Detective Totten of Somer-
set then declared:
"The old Phillips farmhouse has moth
ing to do with the murder of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills. We have been through the house,
and are convinced that the murder was
not committed there"
After this examination the story of the
possible KIDNAPPING became current, and
with the suggestion OF the kidnapping
came a report that a green motor car
was being searched for. Both these
clews really indicated that the investi-
gators are cropping blindly.
Str1ckerS IneOTiee'
Prosecutor Stricken appeared more
willing to talk about the case to-day.
He was asked IL the Hall family had
not received special consideration.
Certainly not he said. When the
time comes to show special 'consdera-
ton to any one in a murder case 1t will
be time for me to get out of office
Stricken was in a now, boys frame
of mind declaring, Now, boys, about
the house l had the same idea about
that which you had. but haven't that
idea now" This referred to the sug-
geston that it might have been used
as a bootleggers' rendezvous because
of it's isolation and the fact that it is
virtually on the boundary line between
Mddlesex and Somerset counties.
When Stricken was asked as to the
likelihood of an arrest he said, I'VE
haven't enough legal evidence in hand
to enable me to make a prediction OF
that sort now. OF course. ] have had
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

home last night when they built lon
fire. soon another boy, the police say.
poured oil on the Bott boy and then
set fire TO his clothing with burning
stick.
Young Bott ran down the street
screaming. Policeman Joseph Hersch Of
the West Thirtieth street station caught
him and put out the flames. The boy
was taken unconscious 10 st. Mary's
Hospital. His hair had been singed of
and his face and body burned.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DOGS BITE FIVE CHILDREN.

Five children in the Canarsie section
of Brooklyn were bitten by stray dogs
yesterday as they were returning home
from school. They were Glenora Hen
nigan. 5, OF Conklin and East Ninety
fourth streets; Rosie Braun, 2. OF 1860
Rockaway avenue William Schultz, s,
of III Conklin avenue; Jerome Molell,
3, OF 1868 Rockaway avenue. and
Thomas Mauro, s. of 1857 East Ninety
sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BOY FIRES 7-YEAR-OLD
PLAYING IN STREETS
Police Say Oil Was Poured on
Clothing of Lad.

John Bott, Z. who lives at 512 West
Thirty-eighth street, was playing with
some other boys in the street near his
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Powder people and in the basement OF
his house is gun room. II has in II
a sample of every kind of weapon used
in many decades.
Henry lives with his wife and her
mother and sister. He has two motor
cars. one a yellow Ford wagon and the
other a new Stanley steamer of the
sedan type. which he cannot operate.
His wife runs this car. Last Thursday.
according to F. S. Mellinger. who lives
two doors away on Brown avenue, over
looking the sea. Henry was/out fishing
until between 10:30 and IL at night and
Mellinger was with him.
This brother is described as a quiet
man, fond of astronomy, hunting, study
OF birds, trap shooting and fishing. The
family live quiet life at the shore, en-
tertain quite a good deal, and are re-
garded as amable. pleasant people.
Henry came here on Saturday when he
heard of the tragedy. went to New
York Sunday to meet his wife, returned
to this town for the funeral, then went
to New York again with the funeral
party and left there Tuesday ostensibly
for home. but as far as is known he is
not here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Farm Owner Explains.

The search of the Phillips farmhouse
brought to light some good antique
furniture, the fact that the place was
spotless, the surprising detail that al
though no one is supposed to have lived
there for months there is still tele-
phone in the place, and the extreme
irritation of Samuel l.. Levine, who
owns the property and who promptly
put up signs mo trespassing" after
every one interested had seen all he
wished to see. The furniture is all in
place and there is mattress on one
of the beds, but there was no indication
that any one had been trespassing
Leyine's ownership was proved by the
records in Somerville. He now says
that trustee of the estate of Willie
stevens figured in the case merely to
permit him. Levine. to save the per
cent commission on the purchase price
and that Porter never owned the place.
Porter was reported still sick. but he
was out when inquiry was made at his
home.
Levine said that neither Hall nor
Willie Stevens had a key to the place
and that as far as he knew no one had
been in the place for three weeks.
Three weeks ago he went over the place
to see if it could be used as head
quarters when he sold the farm which
contains nearly $50 acres and which he
intends to subdivide.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

We will display our latest
models at the Closed Car
Show, Grand Central Pal
ace, Saturday, September
s3-3o. Space Bag.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
WHITING

Mrs. Carroll Needham has been
quite sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mabel Baker entertained the
Ladies Society Wednesday of last
week
William Marsceilles, who has been
quite sick with scarlet fever, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Harry Pierce has been on the
sick list for several days but is now
improving slowly.
A good number of ladies were pres
ent at the Home Demonstration at
Mrs. E. c, Sargents last week
Orren Marsceilles, youngest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Marsceilles died
Wednesday, Dec. 6, of scarlet fever.
He was in his twelfth year The burial
was in the Catholic cemetery in Mid
debury.
The meeting of the church members
and all interested was held in the
ladies rooms Wednesday evening of
last week Rev. Frazier, State Secre-
tarv of Burlington, was present. Light
refreshments were served,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
ADDISON

We have had another fury of snow.
Howard Clark is erecting a cottage
at the lake.
Mrs. Cornelia Fisher has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Pecue of Panton has been a
guest of the Thomas
c. J. O'Bryan is in Middlebury on
the jury at County Court.
Joseph and Alice Hayward are spend
ing the week in New York City.
Several from here attended the Pom
ona Grange at Middlebury on Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs R. A. Warner are in Bur
lington attending the State Grange.
Nettie Fisher has returned home
from several weeks stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Stone in Bridport
Some from here attended the annual
meeting of the Addison County Fair
Association held in Middlebury on
Dec. 6.
Mrs. Fred Hilton returned to her
home in Connecticut on Saturday. She
has been with her sister, Mrs. Waldo
Clark for several weeks.
Ottobell Worthen has gone to her
home in Bradford to spend the holiday
season. She had a Christmas tree at
the close of her school.
The Boys Calf Club met with Paul
Warner Saturday. The Girls Club
met Saturday with Ellen Thomas
Quite a quantity of candy was made
for the orphans home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
VERGENNES

William German, a farmer employed
on the estate of Charles NJ Swift at
Crosse Point, Lake Champlain, suffer
ed the loss of four fingers on his left
hand as far as the second joint
Wednesday afternoon, while operating
a power saw at the farm He was at
tended by DR.. c. NJ Waterman. He
was taken to the Mary Fletcher hos
Dital i'm BURLINGTON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
Bryant-Grosvenor

Miss Ruth Lorraine Grosvenor, a
former resident, was married recently
in the Little Church Around the
Corner in New York city to Erie Ed
ward Bryant of Castleton. The bride
who formerly taught in this vicinity
has for the past year and a half resid-
ed in Portland, Oregon The groom is
assistant superintendent of the Staso
Milling company of Castleton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

Attention is directed the beautiful display of Holiday goods
being shown Never before in the history of
this business have had such large of useful gifts
for choice Select your gifts early and avoid disappointment later
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
EDNA B. DRYDEN
Singer and Teacher,

will open studio for voice culture,
corner High and Ninth Streets. For
appointment, call Cumb. Phone
1927. (S-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
THE MODERN GIRL
Baltimore American)

(BalIlmOre Amerlcan
If the modern girl is freer than her
predecessor, she is, like her brother,
more self1possessed. Her range of
experience and of information is
wider and her desire to know great
er. She has seen more of the world
and heard more of it, if not directly,
then by the vicarious efforts of
scores of agencies. She has no
doubt broken through many IRA
tional taboos, but she is trying hard
to replace them with standards more
suitable to the complexities of life
in this generation. And if it is put
to a male vote whether she is to re-
turn to the dress, manners, temper
ament and mental outlook of her
eighteenth or even nineteenth centu-
ry ancestor, there will only be an
Insignificant minority to vote
against her as she is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
AN EXPLANATION

The daily papers, as we'll as the
smaller papers in this section, have
been furnished with copies of the
following explanation from Mrs. F.
T. Smith, of Carlisle, regarding the
alleged mysterious disappearance"
of Leslie Smith:
Carlisle, KY.
81 wish to inform you that an ar
ticle recently appearing in your pa
pep referring to Leslie Smith, is
partly incorrect.
''The young man did not slip
away with a circus, as the article
stated, but Joined the organization
as solo cornet player in the band,
receiving a good salary. He left
home with the consent of both par
ents, and kept in regular communi-
cation with them, writing home
every day. He was accomplished by
Eugene Wise, of Carlisle, student
at Vanderbilt University, at Nash
vile, Tenn. He wrote home from
Parkersburg, w. Va, that he had
not received all of his salary, and
would go to Pennsboro with the
show to play a fair date. So I,
thinking he did not have sufficient
means of returning home, asked Pa
trolman Lusk, of Paris, to assist me
in getting him to the wire in Penns-
boro, as l could not locate him in a
city without aid. The boy received
the balance of his salary and has
returned home.
Every Sincerely,
MRS. F. T. SMITH"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion. -
81 Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type 20 cents per line, each issue.
=. Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
,0ents and yearly contracts.
THE right of publisher is reserved
TO decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
q Announcements for political offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

OF some slight public service, and
now, they are talking or drafting
him to run for President on the
Democratic ticket. You see, the re-
firing Justice is from Ohio.
Says Samuel Gompers: watch
labOr's smoke" And the innocent
by-standers the great body of Ameri-
can people, would like to see labor's
and capitals smoke mingle, each
party pulling at the peace pipe and
both preparing to pull at the double
tree.
What's the use of cussing things?
Raising Cain and missing things?
Whining, knocking, fussing things?
Till your face is black?
Let's start in to hustle them,
Yank 'em up and rustic them,
Then perhaps we'll hustle them
Back to the right place.
Too many Paris people are vast
ing lot of valuable time trying to
repair roughly handled regulations,
which gossip will soon rip up again.
Better to give ones time to the
building of a life that does not need
a temporary reputation to sustain
its power and patience.
Fireman Dick Moore and Electri-
clan "Tessie" Thomas were engag-
ed in an animated discussion one
night recently at fire department
headquarters regarding the railroad
strike and a variety of present day
issues. WELL" said Moore, after
pause in the argument, "a long time
ago old King Solomon, the wise
man, said there's nothing new I'M
der the SUM- Huh, is that So"
spouted Thomas. Solomon didn't
say that by radio, and 1 guess that's
something new, eh?" Dick reluc-
family admitted defeat.
At their convention recently held
in New York the International AS
ISOLATION of Hoboes voted not to &C
cept coins of less than fifty cents in
return for their "labors." They
gave the high cost of living as the
reason for their action. If people
should offer less than fifty cents in
silver their only recourse would be
to strike. This reminds us of the re-
remark of the old lady who had just
learned that the then recent disciv-
cry of petroleum would probably
put an end to the whaling industry.
'Dearme," she said. what will the
poor whales do now?"
Paris has been called good
sporting town." Now, get this
right. We mean it is a town gov
erned by the true spirit of give and
take. We don't want to either brag
or grovel. We want to meet all
other towns on a fifty-ffty basis,
honoring ourselves and our neigh
bors, giving them full credit for
their virtues, and trying worthily
to be worthy of some credit our
selves. When other towns do better
than we do, we don't get mad. We
applaud and say "Well DONE" and
then go out and try to do as we'll or
better. When we do something
worth while we are glad to have
other towns profit by our example
and experience. We want our rival
ries with all neighboring towns to
be kindly, noble, and for the COM
mon good.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
Admins Notice

All persons having claims against
the estate of Edward Mitchell, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by. law, to the undersigned Admin
istrator, at Millersburg, for adjust
ment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
the said Edward Mitchell, are here
by, notified to call on the under
signed administrator and make full
and prompt settlement of such in
debtedness.
RUSSELL MITCHELL,
(aug29-3wks)
- = ~