davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
MOTION ADJOURNMENT OF SENATE
DEFEATED BY AGRICULTURAL BLOC.

snce of Senators Simmuns. Democrat
of North Carolina. urged Immediate
action to aid agricultural interests
and led the opposition to adjourn
ment Senator Underwood of Ala
hama. the Democratic leader. how
ever. supported the adjournment pro-
possl.
After defeating the adjournment
resolution the senate agreed Ito pro-
coed tomorrow with tho soldiers
bonus legislation. Senator'S Under.
wood and Myers. of Montana. Demo-
TcratE. and Warren. Republican of
Wyoming. voted against giving the
bonus measure privileged status
In behalf of agriculturists. Senator
Norris urged early action on his bill
to create a i1oo,ooO.ooo government
corporation, with power 70 issue ono
billion dollars OF tax exempt bonds to
aid expectation of farm products. He
was supported hv Senator simmons
who suggested that private bankers
desiring to keen the government from
going into the money lonniug bust.
ness" opposed the bill, The Repub-
licans, ,'enatpr Simmons declared
would "confesa imherility and incom-
potency" should they adjourn and
take no steps to aid the farmers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

direct touch with Sim Fein head
quarters.
Tho Irish Bulletin. organ of the Dail
Eirssun comments upon tho Eisntfic-
ance Of Mondays conference which
Eamonn 10 Valera mad with tho
southern tnipnists
The fact that the conference nd
iourred until Friday after an inter-
change Of views says the ncwspa per
Us proof that Irishmeu of hitherto
widely divergent orinions can con,inu-
TO deliberate ON tho best means pr
showing = united front to England at
this crisis.
"tt is significant also 'hs, Tho con
ference occurred on a date celebrated
IN the United States on the annl-
versarv of Independence dsy
In view Of this circumstance MIR he
Valera ordered the American flag 4,
he honored Accordingly II flew from
the Mansion house where tho confer
once met aud many hundreds Of Irish
citizens gathered outside the building
carrying American flags and singing
the Star spangled Banner"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
STREET CAR SERVICE
SLOWLY EXTENDING

North side and cast side street cars
will run as far as the Labor Temple.
at Richmond on Union avenue. this
morning. The tracks were practically
cleared In that section on Monday.
when the rainstorm washed n consid-
oraie amount OF dirt back on them
However. the work was continued, and
the cars will be able to run ms stated.
As soon as the tracks arc clear, tnc
cast side cars will run back on their
old course, around First street -
Santa Fe Avenue. when South Union
avenue Is clear. service will he re-
tiorcd on all lines This will probably
he matter Of four days time, nc
coriing In W. r. Raber. general man
ager NJ tho Arkansas Valley Railway.
Ligut and rower comrany.
Tho plant cf tho company Is now in
good working order. Three coils for
the EvA transformers were shipped
from rittshurg on July >, and men are
coming to assemble them as soon "a
they arrive here. Until that time. the
company Is using some spare trans
formers Of the mountain division.
Temporary lines have now been re-
placed by permanent connections. and
the company Is ready to eurply tho
fun demand for power.
The line department Ia now restoring
the hugh tension wires in the Valley,
and fun service in that section Is now
restored
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
STORM OF JULY 4
KNOCKS MORE PHONES

Three hundred and sixty Telephones
wero put out of working order by the
storm on sunday night. Thes, arc
not in any one area. but are scattered
all over the city. The company had
not been able to put the telephoner
In permanent repair. and when the rain
reached the cables. tho telephones on
those lines affected went dead
Many OF the telephones in tho busl-
ness district are moi in condition to
he repaired yet however. the conf
pany is working men twcnty-fotr
hours n day. both in Ia" business aud
resident districts, in order that full
service may no restored There is no
way of telling how long II will he before
this can ho done. since there is no
way OF determining how soon all the
cables VIII he In working order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Mans Body Is Found
In River At Denver

Denver, july The body Of man
who the police believe was murdered
was taken from the Platte river near
the stockyards today. Two bullet holes
one. lust above tho right ear and an
OF hor below II. were found in the mans
head The name +, =. Wctherbee. was
tatoosd on the right forearm An
American nag was tattoocd on the
same arm.
Tho man appeared to he about cs
years old. The body had been in the
water several days. The body was
found by yardman at packing
plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Faulty Eyes Cause
Fight Over Flags

Chicago. July August Gabhardts
poor eye sight led him into an error
yesterday which almost proved dis
aHtrous He hung up two nags IN
front of his home In honor of indie
pondcucc day but boys In tho neigh
horhood identified them a naEs ~
tho former German empire They had
succeeded IN pulling down ono and
burning II when GehhHrdt came out
and started irhi. Convinced tina; be-
lusc OF his failing eyesight he hsd
hung up German instcnd of American
flags, Gcbhardt took down tho other
aud burned it. replacing both with the
Stars and Stripes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Expelled Postal Men
Reinstated By Hays

Chicago. July 5.-Postmsster General
Hays has signed an order directing
tho reinsta atcment Of ten OF the eleven
postal union leaders who were dis
missed from tn" Chicago postoffico q
year ago by former Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson bccause Of their union
activities.
MIR. HAYS ordered now inycstiEs-
tion made when he took office. assign
ing an outside inspector to the task.
on the inspectors report tho poztmnst-
or general found nil but Pierce But
lcr. president Of tho Postal Clcrk-'
union here. were entitled to rcinstate-
mcnt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Sheriff Kills Negro
In Court Room Fight

Nickshurs. Miss, July S-Goorgo
Deal. negro. under Indictment for
killing n preacher. was shot to death
IN tho court room here last night by
Sheriff Il. ". shannon. when Deal
tried to wrest revolver from the
hands Of n deputy Court was in zes
sion and the Judge had postponed de-
cisiou on tho date OF Deals trial. when
tho negro rose and snatchad Deputy
sheriff Martin HOLSTERS gun from a
table. Hoheler grappled with him and
Sheriff shannon. soeinG that lives OF
those nearby wero In danger. fred
three shots into the regro's back. tho
third killing him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
NEW ITALIAN CABINET

Rome. July h.-Signor Bonnmi.
who was entrusted with the task Of
forming new cabinet 20 eu~coad thu,
of Sieuor Dicliti which resigned last
week
SiSnor DO Navs. Rajneri and Soleri
are liberals. SiEnors Boucmi and
Eeneduce are refnrmists. SiKnor Rod
rino. Msuri and pe Mochili. belong to
the Catholic center; SiEnor Garadini.
Gasrarrotti and Giuffrida are social
ist democrats: SiEnors. Eelott. Berg
amnecc. rarhino and Tomas Del
Torra are libersls-democrats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Girl Falls IS Feet;
Breaks Three Teeth

New York. july s-Nine year old
Anna Cunningham t,ri off a station
platform In front of an elevated train
In BROOKLYN TODAY. In fallins. ahn
missed tho approaching cars. dropped
hatween tho rim of the platform and
the track, glanced off an electric feed
Writ and landed on the street pavement
thirty fve feet below she cried as n
policeman picked her up. Physicians
found her only injuries were three
broken teeth and some scratches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
HUNGER STRIKER DIES

Moundsvillc. w. Va. July 5.-Cor-
victcd Of robbery and murder and sen-
fenced To servo n life term In tho state
pcnlt"ntiary here. Tony Gradisccn died
in tho prison hospital today. "a hunger
striker. Gradiscen. according 10 pen
itcntinry officials. refused to cat June
20, tho date OF his arrival here and
never awallowed anything aftorward,
Food waa forcibly administered hut
tho prisoner continued to grow weaker
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Spanish Cabinet Resigns

Madrid. July 5.-IRy tho hssocIa cd
Prcss)-The cabinet NJ Premier Al
lend Y. Salazar resigned TODAY. There
has been disscnsion In the ca bine, for
some time. The situation culminate cd
yesterday in Manuel Arguellcs. minis
tor Of finance, rendering his resigrn-
tion on tho ground thnt the now tariff
law and the commercial treaties were
inimical to tho interests of labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
$1,000 TO REPAIR
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A.

Denver. July Appropriations Of
ii.eo0 for repairs on tho railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. at Pueblo. has been allowed by
tho national association according to
w. s Hopkins, state secretary of the
Y NJ. &. a. who has returned from a
conference Of tho association seCrc-
iaries at Lake Geneva. Wis.
Further relief for the Psehlo asso-
clntion building, badly damaged by the
food. will probably be given, MIR. Hop
kinS said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
By Mark Sullivan

Washington. d. c.. July 5,-The Sem
ate's opposition to President Harding's
request to Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon for power to handle foreign
debts due us according to his Judgment
is essentially a hang over from the at
mosphere of the League of Nations
fight. During that prolonged year of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
IL KILLED ~ rl.rANN

Rome. July sixteen persons of
which fifteen were communists, were
found dead and rif,y others wounded
after an attack hy fascist on the
town of Gresseto. Tuscany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
8 RAILWAY BROTHERH0ODS
/ TO VOTE ON WAGE REDUCTION
General Chaimen Of Big Five Decline to Accept
Responsibility Of Accepting
New Scale.

Chicago, ILL., July 5.The membership
decided
nizations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
RANK CALL ISSUED

Wsshington, July b.-Thc como-
trollsr OF the currency today issued
a call Tor the condition OF all national
banks at the close OF business on
Thursday June 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Weather

Wednesday, fair. warmer;
Thursday, fair, warmer east
ern portion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Nell Keeler of Littleton, Mass,
is in town.
W. H. Pease is very low; his death is
momentarily expected.
Mrs. H. A. Noyes is recovering nicely
from her recent illness.
Chas. Eddy has taken apartments in
the Odd Fellows block.
Mrs. Clay Fisk is spending some time
at her home in Sheffield.
Miss Eleanor Black has gone to Mes
sena, N. Y, for few weeks stay.
Mrs. c. L. Foss of Burlington has been
spending few days with friends here.
M. A. Hubert and wife of Boston are
spending a few days at the Hyde Park
Inn.
Donald Scribner and Byron Leach have
gone to Camp Abnaki for a couple of
weeks sojourn.
To night is the opening night of Chau-
tauqua. If you have not bought sea-
son ticket, you can at the gate.
Don't Fail to Renew Sub!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Benefit at the Bijou

The movies last night were for the ben.
eft of the Basket Ball Girls. Constance
Talmadge starred in the " The Perfect
Woman" The attraction of the evening
was song dance by the Misses Rebecca
Briggs and Mertie Sulham, assisted by a
chorr1s of six girls - the Misses Slayton,
Eaton, Raymond, Howard and Benson,
and Mrs. Elwood Emmons.
Miss Briggs as the charming heroine
and Miss SuIham as the dashing hero,
quite won their audience with their inter-
pretations of Drop Me Line" from the
musical comedy Honeydew." The Choir
Us were very attractively dressed in differ
ent colored organdies and carried large
baskets of flowers. The popularity of the
young ladies was proved by the hearty ap.
plause and the repeated call for ercores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
James Blondin

James Blondin, who purchased the old
Poor Farm of w. H. Hadlock several
years ago, died at his home Thursday
morning at the age of fseventy. two Death
resulted from cancer of the neck and COM
pications. The remains were taken by
the family to the old home in Waterbury,
Conn.,, for burial.
Mr.. Blondin was born at Three Rivers,
Canada. Forty nine years ago he was
united in marriage to Odelie Houle.
They made their home in Waterbury,
Conn.,, and lived there thirty-one years.
Four years ago they came here and set.
tied. The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Minnie Blondin, and five sons,
Peter and George, who reside at home,
and Albert, Archie, and Joseph who live
in Waterbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
School Directors Notes

For the accommodation of Mr.. Howe,
| Superintendent of Schools, the district
schools will open on Tuesday. September
6, the same date as that of the opening of
the village schools.
Willis H. Hosmer, Principal of Peoples
Academy has secured the house of Mrs.
Harriet B. Ide for the school year. Mr..
| Hosner will be in town the latter part of
this week, prepared to take up the work
of the high school and may be consulted
| upon any matter of interest.
The faculty of Peoples Academy has
been completed by the securing of Mr..
Charles F. Fortier, A. B as instructor in
French and Sciences. Mr.. Fortier took
three years of his college course at Nor
wich University. Entering the World War,
he was for part of the time of his service,
instructor in French and chemistry for
the Government. After the war, he COM
pleted his college course at Boston Univer-
sity securing the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Mrs. Greta N. Morse of Jacksonville
has been secured as Director oil Vocal
music in the village schools. She will also
have charge of orchestral work.
The district school building at Morris
town Plains is being placed in complete
repair by Mr.. G. I. A. Smith. The North
Laport school has also been thoroughly
renovated. 1t is probable that these two
schools will attempt to gain the model
school standard established by the State
Board of Education. The South Randolph |
school should also be a contestant for
this honor.
Tuition in Peoples Academy has been
placed at $50. per year and in the Junior
High School at $40,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

WANTED-A Full House next Mon
day evening at the Nellie Gill play
Smiling Thur" for the benefit of the
American Legion. Reserved seats now
at Briggs drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
LOCAL n e w S
MORRISVILLE

Don't forget Nellie Gill's play.-adver.
tisement.
Paul Ide was home from St. Johnsbury
a few days last week.
James Billings has been spending some
time in camp at El@ore.
Help the American Legion next Mon
day night advertisement.
Everett Eaton is temporarily employed
at the White Front Grocery.
Miss Elma Bailey is spending week
with friends in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey returned
Monday from Brunswick, Me-, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Bailey's sister,
Mrs. L. Benoit.
The Nellie Gill Company appear here
next Monday night, giving the play
Smiling Thru, " a splendid one-for The
benefit of the American Legion. -adver-
tisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES

WANTED-Two tons Dry. Clean Oat
Straw. LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR
GROUND CO.. Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Base Ball

The local base ball team played Hard
wick here at home last Thursday and wor
out by the remarkable score of Is to 3.
Tomorrow, Thursday afternoon, a
double header" is promised here There
will be a League game Morrisville VS..
Johnson and an additional one, with Wa
terbury. This looks like two good games,
as we know Johnson puts up hummer
and Waterbury has team that is hard
to reckon with.
Morrisville has thus far played eleven
League games and won all of them.
The price for both games tomorrow
will be the price of one-thirty cents. Go
to it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Bentley-OS9Ood

This wednesday, afternoon at four
o'clock, at the home of the brides mother
in Montpelier occurred the marriage of
Lloyd c. Bentley of Morrisville and Miss
Fanny Osgood of Montpelier. The cere.
mony was witnessed only by the immedi-
ate relatives of the contracting parties.
Mr.. Bentley is the well-known pharmacist
and has many friends here who wish him
and his bride the greatest of Joy in their
welded life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
WANTED

A good home for Morgan Mare, wgt.
about $50 lbs safe for children to drive
to school. Can be had for $40 90 on con.
ditions.
have the following to close out:
One Horse Lumber Wagon, One Horse
Work Harness, 2 Driving Harnesses, l
Buggy Wagon, / Sleigh, fine Cabinet
Organ, dandy, first-cass condition, cost
$3.50, will sell for $50 cash or easy pay
meDts.
A family Car. room for seven passen-
gers, in first-class condition, Mohair top,
genuine leather upholstering, the best
bargain offered this year.
l Chickering Baby Grand Piano, been
used but very little, practically new
The chance of life time to get a high
class Piano at very low figure.
All offered at about half price, and
positively must be sold. Easy terms.
Call on or address,
w. r. COLLINS,
MOSCOW, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

The land that VIM. Wright RECENTLY
purchased on Battle Row of M. W. New.
city has been sold to Russell Page.
Next Nellie Gill Play will be-" Smiling
Thru, " for benefit American Legion Nor
rlsville, August 18th. h.-advertisement.
Miss Lilah Waite entertained a mum.
Der OF her friends at cards Tuesday after
noon IN honor of her guest, Miss Saville.
Mrs. Arthur Vincent of Stamford, Conn,
is spending few days here with her niece.
Miss Charlotte Irish, at the Putnam home.
Be sure to attend the opening enter
tainment of the Chautauqua tonight.
The Sheehan Concert Company is of the
best.
Gavin Tyndall and daughters Mary
and Alice and DR., and Mrs. Stevens and
daughter HIda, we're in Burlington Tues
day.
Misses Mabel, Leila and Ida Collins
left Monday morning by auto for visit
at Laconia and other points of interest in
the Granite State.
Mrs, La Vson of Washington, one of the
artists with the Radcliffe Chautauqua,
was guest of her friend, Miss Florence
Hyde, Monday, en- route to Stowe.
F. S. Thomas and wife, who have been
at the Inn, more or less, the past few
weeks, went to Mortified Monday, where
they assume charge of the hotel there.
H. E. Holbrook is enjoying weeks
outing in camp with friends in New Hamp.
shire. R E. Smith, the genral all round
man from East Hardwick. is looking after
affairs at the depot during his absence.
The snug sum of $41O, more than the
towns quota, has been raised through the
strenuous efforts of Rev. Mr.. Mercer, for
the Cong'l World Movement. Subscrip-
tions not yet paid should be handed in at
once to the minister.
J. Jay Riley is the Superintendent in
charge of the Chautauqua and a very
courteous and gentlemanly fellow he is.
Give him the glad hand. He is an Elk.
And then there is Mr.. Smith, the tent
man. See him and he will tell you all
about that nice. easy job he has.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ripley and Miss
Marion Ripley of Poultney and DR.. Rip
ey of Philadelphia, who were taking trip
through northern Vermont, we're recent
visitors at the home Of L. H. Lewis. Mr..
Ripley was valuable memper of the Leg
stature of 1908 and good friend of ours"
III through that memorable session.
N. G. Wood was in Boston several days
asst week, at which place his wife UNDER
vent serious surgical operation at the
Massachusetts, General hospital. Mrs.
Woods friends here are pleased to learn
hat she is now doing nicely. The little
granddaughter, who has also been serious
v i'll. is so much better that she has been
aiken to her home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Correction

1t was stated in last weeks paper that
the Y. w. c. A., Drive came out about
ten dollars short. This was thought to
be the case at the time, but since then,
little more careful balancing of accounts
shows that the campaign resulted in a
surplus of about ten dollars. The quota
was hundred and fifty dollars. Much
credit is due the young ladies who pushed
the campaign for their untiring efforts at
making it a SUCCESS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10
Autos Collide

Two Fords got mixed up with each other
Sunday morning in front of the Randall,
much to the sorrow, of one of them. A Ford
touring car run by Mr.. Lackard of Stowe
ran into Miss Mabel Woods Ford coupe
and doubled the front wheel under and
bent the mud guard considerably. No one
was hurt. This is one of many narrow
escapes at this same corner and ought to
be warning to all auto drivers.
Work has been resumed at the F. W.
Mould stone sheds.
Mr.. and MIR. E. H. Olmstead are
spending the week in Bradford.
Miss Helen Woodard returned Tuesday
evening from several days visit in Can
ada.
Miss Martha Morse of Hardwick is
spending several days with her sister, Mrs.
Gideon Burnham.
Earle Williams broke his thumb while
at his work in the last factory last week
and is now unable to attend to his duties
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slayton and two
children of Providence, R. l., came last
night for a visit at the homes of DR.. W.
T. Slayton and c. A. Slayton.
The Warren Leather Co., will soon
move their Office in the Fisk Block to
rooms in the tannery. The offices vaca-
ted by them are to be fitted UP for the
Glenn Wilkins Insurance Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Hutchins attended
the Hutchins reunion at North Thetford
last week. In addition to having fine
time they had the pleasure of seeing Pres
ident Harding, who was at that place
short time and made brief address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE - good,sized Kitchen
Range; used but few years. Will sell
at bargain.
MRS. MARY CAMP, Morrisvile
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

BARN FOR SALE-Will sell the Barn
at my residence in Morrisville. A lot Of
good timber.
w. T. SLAYTON, Morriswhe,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-10

CASH PAID-Hignest Cash Price Paid
forCalves. Cheap Cows. Bulls and Hogs.
Tel 124-31 JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-03
Triangle Quite Out of the Ordinary

NEW YORK-Appearing In court
~ as complainant against her hus-
band, Benjamin KOynoski, blonCe
Polish woman, Vera Koynoski, ex-
hibited a three-inch brand on her
bosom and another mark on her arm,
which she inflicted on herself with the
cross as proof that she would never
again be untrue to him." The brand
ing occurred In the KOynosh apart
ment. Mrs. Koynoski has two chill
dren.
The incident followed an admis-
sion, according to testimony, that she
had been overfriendly with the fore
man Of building in West Forty
second street, where she was en-
ployed. She promised she would cast
aside the other man, and the husband
accordingly directed her to brand a
cross on her bosom, following an an
cient custom. Then, he said, he would
forget the past.
The woman heated a can-opener.
she testified, and carried out her hus-
bands directions. The pain was too
much for her when she tried to make
a cross on her bosom, and she thought
1t would be easier to make one on her
arm. All this time, she said, her hus-
band and children were in the room.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-09-03
WAS THE NElGHBOR'S CHICKEN
incident That Was Embarrassing, A.
though 1t Also Had an Anus
inc Side to It.

Some years ago, while living In the
suburbs, we kept few chickens; our
neighbors also had chickens. After
the garden season was over we let
them run, as did our neighbors. In
this way l suppose they got more or
less mixed.
One day decided to have chicken
for dinner, and, not liking to kill 1t
myself-my husband being away
asked our neighbor If he would kill
It for me-. He kindly consented, so /
brought out the particular fowl l had
selected. He killed 1t, and l thanked
him and proceeded to prepare 1t for
dinner.
When dinner was over l went out
to feed the chickens. What was my
surprise to find among them the fowl
/ thought had just eaten. 1t was my
neighbours chicken I had asked him to
kill for me.
OF course, / lost no time in making
apoiogies-and also insisted that they
take ours instead, and they had q
good laugh at my expense.