davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

Ulster declines to enter the
Free State of Ireland and charges
Lloyd George with unfairness in
making the compact.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

Congressman Cantrill in speech
urged Congress TO appropriate
$20.O00O00 in grain and other
food supplies for starving h,
slams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17
The Weather

Cloudy and decidedly colder to-
night; Sunday fair and colder in
east and central portions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17
Weeks Weather Guess

Washington. Dec. IL - the
weeks weather predictions for
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
are generally fair and much cold
n with a probability of SNOW la
.er i'll the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

If YOU need your piano or or
gan tuned call Mr.. Green. phone
lO4. 297 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

700 pounds.
MaSon-Sevcn houses. 100000
pounds.
Lewis-Onc house. 100000
pounds
Carter-Two houses. l.5OGO0O
pounds.
Greenup-No houses. but ! ttlc
signed
Western District
Shclby-Ihrcc houses. lc.O0g.
0O0 pounds.
Jefferson-One house. 25O.Oo0
pounds.
Spenccr-One house. 5.500.COC
pounds.
Bullitt-No houses. 10000 lbs
Nclson-Two houses. 100000
pounds.
Washington--Four houses. 4.
100000 pounds.
Marion-Two houses. 2.300,0CG
pounds.
Taylor-Two houses. no repor
on pounds.
Breckinridge - Three houses.
no report on pounds.
Adair-No houses. no report oil
pounds.
Green-One house. no report oi.
pounds.
Metcalfe-No houses. 1.COO.OOC
pounds.
Barren-Fuur houses. 2.5OO.00G
pounds.
20 'fIart-Threc houses. 2.50O.O0
pounds.
Grayson-No houses. no report
on pounds.
Larue-One house. 10000 lbs
Meade-No houses, 100000 lbs.
! Cumberland-No houses. no re-
port on pounds.
O. Northern District
TrimbIe-No houses, 3,OC0.OOO
pounds.
Henry-Three houses, o,5OO,0OO
pounds.
Carroll-Three houses, $780,
WV l'OuAi0S-
; Owen-One house, 0,50O,OOO
. pounds.
: Grant One house. 100000
pounds.
GaIlatin-One house, 100000
pounds.
Boone-Three houses, 100000
pounds.
! Kenton-One house. 100000
. pounds.
Pendlcton-Three houses. 5000
600 pounds.
! Oldham No houses. 100000
pounds.
Indiana District
= Jeffserson-Five houses.
Dearborn-Three houses
Pounds pledged in state .o,OOO,-
900.
, Ohio District
! Adams-Two houses.
Brown-Three houses.
| Clermont-One house.
No account is taken in the fig
ures given for these counties OF
i tbe tobacro p1ed0ed since Nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

Quoted ana paid by Ren&ker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

Clermont-One house
No account is taken in the fig
ures given for these counties OF
the tobacco pledged since Nov
ember 20, when the books were
reopened to give outsiders a
chance to sign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-17

Indiana District
Jeffserson-Five houses.
Dearborn-Three houses
Pounds pledged in state 5000
600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Wright entertained
their neighbOrs at a corn roast last eve
ming, which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Alice Gallison and daughter, Miss
Mona Gallison of Boston. are eXnectpd
today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh.
Mrs. Julia Tyler and niece. Miss Char
lotte Gully of Fitchburg. Mass. are guests
of Mrs. Tyler's sister, Mrs. Mary Sails
bury.
Lisle Carr of Greenfield is visiting in
the homes of his grandmother, Mrs.
Barna y. Phelps, and his brother, Claude
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Squires left
today by automobile for Worcester to
visit a week with their daughter, Mrs,
Walton johnson.
Arthur Baker of Leyden, Mass, who
is in the Melrose hospital for medical
treatment, is slightly better. Miss Mac
Donald, nurse. is caring for him.
Miss Genevieve Bardwell. student
nurse at the hospital, is expected TO re,
turn tomorrow after a two-weeks' vaca-
ton spent at her home in Worcester.
Mrs Ella Plummer and daughter, Mrs.
Rodney Foss, and Mr.. Foss, who had
been visiting Mrs. John Wood several
days, have returned to their home in Re-
we're, Mass. $685.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

VI. Lurie & Co., who have a branch
store in Brattleboro,s have bought the Bal
timore Fashion Shop of 10 Williams
street, Buffalo, y. y.
George d. Odell has sold his cottage
house on Southern avenue, through John
i. Towards real estate agency, to Abbott
nj. Frizz9, who buys for a home.
i. F. Ellis, secretary of the Windham
County Fish and Game club, received
notice this morning that 10 cans of
Brook trout fngerlings would be shipped
here for, distribution Monday. 81
Walter Blake. a photographer of SO
Pearl street, Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Beatrice Gleason of 10 Corcoran street
Chieopee, Mass. were married Wednesday
night in the town clerks office by Justice
of the Peace Carl S. Hopkins. :s-t
The body of Mrs. Catherine Sears,
widow of Frank Sears, formerly a resi-
dent of Brattleboro, will be brought here
tonight from Hyannis, Mass. one the
S.12 train. She leaves Il sister-in-law
Miss Mary Sears of this town. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in st. MichaelS Roman Cath
Ollie church. The burial will take place
in st. AIichael's cemetery.
\ welcome home porch party was
given by Mrs. j. G.. Day at her home on
WilliStOn street yesterday afternoon to
her next-door neighbor, Mrs. w. \. Gil
bert, who returned the previous day from
an absence of several weeks in Iowa and
South Dakota. Twenty Williston street
ladies We're present and found much
pleasure in the gathering. An original
poem written for the occasion by Miss
Gertrude II. Miller was read by her. De
liciouS refreshments were served.
y Montpelier despatch tells of the fare
we'll given in the city hall there last eve
ming to Rev. l.. J. Long, formerly of
Brattleboro. who. goes today to Fair
Haven to become rector of the Catholic
church in that town. Father Long was
presented check of 1000, this sum of
money having been raised by Il commitr
| tee which had been working since Tues
day morning. During the evening sev-
cral of the citizens well as priests
spoke in commentator of Father Long.
These included Fred ~ Rowland presi-
dent Of the National Life Insurance Co,
| Mason =. Stone. eX-lieutenant governor,
| George w. Wing, state librarian, and w.
y. Therriault.
The following item of local interest
| is from the Windsor news in the Rutland
Herald: The committee which was APP
pointed to look into the possibility of
| bringing the International Shoe Co. to
I this place gave its report ut a meeting
| held at the town hall Monday evening.
| 1t was decided that the townspeOple
would raise a sum of $4,000 to help de-
| fray the expense of building the factory
and that they would exempt the concern
! from taxation This report was put up
| to the concern the following day and the
| representatives Of the shoe company are
! expected here Saturday to make their
| decision In case il decides not to come
| to Windsor, the concern is considering
| Brattleboro as Il likely location"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
DAWSON OPERATED UPON.
Member of j. p. Morgan Co. May Be
Obliged to Undergo Another.

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-Henry P.
Dawson of ]. p. Morgan & Co. was oper-
ated upon at Roosevelt hospital yester-
day for an affection of the auditory nerve
and a STATEMENT of his physicians last
night declared his general condition was
good. While no official mention was made
of tunor on the brain, which the opera
ton was said to have disclosed, the state
ment explained that should it become
necessafya subsequent operation may be
performed. in the region of the auditory
nerve"
Mr.. Dawson was on the operating table
for more than three hours. Loss of blood
and general depression caused by the
anesthesia We're reported to have been
the reason for no attempt having been
made to remove the tumor yesterday.
The operation was decided upon after
Mr.. Dawson had suffered for several
months from severe headaches, nervous
ness and insomnia. J. p. Morgan and
George Case, another member of the firm,
spent the morning at the hospital with
members and friends of the Dawson
| family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
ATHENS.

George Bemis of Plymouth, n. H,
called on friends in town Wednesday.
Miss Anderson of Boston is spending
two weeks at Rev. Thornley, Smiths.
Burt Cakes fell from a load of hay one
day last week, breaking one bone in his
left arm.
Miss Lucy Bountin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leary and two children are at Winfield
Wyman's.
Laura Clark visited at the home OF
her uncle, Walter Rand, in Saxtons
River from Wednesday to Saturday.
Recent arrivals at Lakeside farm are
Mrs. Ryan and Miss Alice Reagan o.
Westfeld, Mass, and Lois Cummings o.
New Britain, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
DRY AGENT
IN COHASSET
Z. A. Keefe Taken to Springfield Hospi
taI-Believed He Will
Papoypr

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10
Edward 4. Keefe, supervising prohlbl-
ton agent of Hampden county, is IN
Springfield hospital, where he was taken
yesterday suffering from the effects of
an assault committed on him in Cohas-
set.
Keefe entered a place in Cohasset,
where liquor was kept, for the purpose
of securing evidence of prohibition viola
ton and was assaulted, it was alleged,
by employees of the establishment.
He registered at Hotel Victoria in
this city Thursday night and was found
unconscious in his room. 1t is Believed,
however, that he will recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
George o. Gridley Retires.
lRutland Heraldl

The announcement of the retirement
of George o. Grid!ey from active man
agement of the Windsor plant of the Ma
tioual Acme Machine Co. is poor news
10 those who know him personally or
who have come in contact with his man
agcment of the big organization which
owed so much TO his energy, vitality and
horsepower plus personality. 1t might
very. properly. be hoped that his retire
meat does not mean less industry for
Windsor. one Of THE best" towns in YER
mont when business is good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
GUIIFORD.

Elizabeth Franklin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Franklin, was taken to
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital Tues
day, and on Wednesday she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She had been
i'll only few days. Her condition is
comfortable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
GIRL RESCUES TWO.
Ontario Girl, Is Years Old. Gets t 20
Others Above Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. Aug. 10
Fifteen-year-old Phyllis Perry of Chip
pewa. Ont. rescued Wilma an Cora
Baldry, II and u, respectively. daugh-
tiers of City Market Clerk c. J. Baldry
of Niagara Falls, Ont. from drowning
Yesterday afternoon, half mile above
the Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
Build i'm Groups.

Applications for houses are grouped
into blocks of 10 or moral to get the ben
eft of heavy buying and concentrated
S9fflE}pF va Sionl -i-5E1 4E0. 4 8-He4LstF H.ss.-
The corporation has II basic plans and
will build houses of four. five six and
seven rooms, at cost of from $3.50 to
$1,000 Il room. From these basic plans
a limited number of other designs can be
evolved. The plans are regarded as the
best possible for this community.
Employees of a leading newspaper soon
filled a club and decided To locate their
colony in the South Hills district. while
a large party of University Of Pittsburgh
professors took up the question of build
ing on land near the university. Neigh
bors living in flats and apartments i'm the
cOngested residence sections have also
approved the plan by forming neighbor-
hood clubs. \ number of manufacturing
companies have taken up with the cor
poration the idea of providing houses TO
sell to their employees at cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13

pAOSASS0'
A child five years old was on the rail-
road track on Monday of last week,
just above Brattleboro station, and came
near being killed, the train stopping with
in FIVE feet of it. The Bellows Falls
the abstruse calculation that the distance
was lone foot for every year of the
child'S age" That, as near as we can
figure, is so. 1t was also six inches for
every toe on the child's foot; and a good
many similar condolences might be
mentioned. We wish to ask the Times
if it really supposes that the engine
would have gone exactly foot further
if the child had happened to be only
four years old.-BuringtOn Free Press.
We are gratifed to learn that some
of our prominent men are turning their
attention to the subject of an increased
development of tie manufacturing in
terests of Brattleboro.; and it is proposed
to hold public meeting of our citizens
at an early day, TO see if some plan of
organized action may not be adopted.
One of the schemes proposed Is the
formation of Il joint stock company for
the purpose of continuing the manufac-
ture of paper at the mill lately occupied
by WoodCOck x NintOn, which has now
been closed for some months in conSe-
quence of the death of the senior partner.
enough among our monied men to en-
sure success to a movement of this kind &;
and we aope the day is not distant when
many of the fine manufacturing priv
ilegeS which our town affords will be
converted into sources of wealth and
business activity.
Rev. Addison Brown and lady re-
turned on Thursday of last week from a
six weeks trip to Saratoga and the Adj
rondack region. His many friends who
read The Phoenix will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Browns health has sensibly
improved during his absence, although
not sufficiently restored to enable him to
resume his editorial labOrs.
Samples of Michigan wheat and -four
were shown us at the Office of +. Crosby
< Co the other day, which it would be
difficult to exceed in quality. 1t was of
the brand of T. Hart, Battle Creek.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13

The proprietors of the Household are
putting in their Hoe press and steam
engine, preparatory to doing their owl
printing. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13

Among Welsh miners it is a supersti-
ton that when a new man is taken on
at a mine he is never to be allowed to
go down with the first SHIFT. He must
go down with the last shift, otherwise
misfortune will follow,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13

Selleck, in order to be UP with the
times, is putting a steam engine in his
printing Office to run his job presses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13

The brick work of the new hotel has
been completed and the staging removed.
The main building is three stories in
height, with Il center section rising four
stories. When crowned with the Man
sard roof. its appearance will be fully
equal to the great expectation" of those
who have so faithfully watched its
progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
50 Years Ago
Happenings of August, 1871,
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix. q

Patent right swindlers are operating
in different parts of the state. Look
out for them E" f'+
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-13
PITTSBURGH TO
BUILD 1000 HOMES
Chamber of Commerce Is
Back of Big Construc-.
. ~ ton Scheme sss
CIVIC RETIREMENT .
"-@ y. is REAL OBJECT

No Financial Reward for Officers-PrO-
spective Builder Must Have 20 Per
Cent of Cost-Plans Call for $3.50 to
$1,000 per Room.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-TWO thou
sand new houses for the Pittsburgh dis
trict within the next year is the aim of
the housing corporation of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce formed to better
the acute rent and home situation here.
Cheap money, construction at about
one-half the usual cost, and expert super
vision without charge are leading feat
ures of the plan. 1t has SO appealed to
the public that scores of building applica-
tons have been filed.
The movement is for civic betterment,
without profit to the corporation. Its off
GERS are giving their time and business
experience without hope of financial re
ward Bankers. builders and material
dealers have fallen into line. The result
has been that money for construction IS
available at the legal rate of six per cent
without bonus, materials are being pro
vided at little more than cost, and some
1000 lots have been listed as available
sites for dwellings.
Corporation Has No Money.
The corporation has no money. nor does
it assume any obligations. On the other
hand it insists that every house be financed
before work is started, but it helps in the
financing.
1t demands that each prospective
builder shall have not less than 20 per
cent of the total cost. Then it tells him
where he can get a first mortgage for 90
per cent, and, if necessary. it puts him
in touch with an institution that will
take a second mortgage for the remaining
20 per cent.
This plan is primarily to help those
living on moderate salaries and incomes
who have been hardest hit by the shortage
of houses and the consequent high rents.
\. w. Thompson, president of the cor
poratiOn, says.
With this in mind we have set out ia
build modest. substantial and comfortable
homes at low cost. These houses will have
all the conveniences and necessities They
will be good to look upon. but they will
not be snowy. and best of all they will be
worth every cent invested in them
IS We are simply applying to the man
who wants a home the methods by which
mass production has been successful. ant
giving him the benefit of the saving in
costs"
The New York herald., 1921-09-23

her dominions again came into con-
fiict ON the proposition OF Charles ].
Doherty Of Canada. that the league take
such steps as were necessary to settle
the Ulsrainian-Eastern Galician Ques-
tion. Representatives OF the allied Pow
ers expressed the opinion that it was
not In the power Of the league to give
advice to the Powers on questions with
which the league itself was not COM
petent to deal. Lord Robert Cecil dis
agreed and insisted that "the league
can give advice on any question concern
ing the peace of the world" The COM
mittee agreed with him. and the ques-
ton will cmoe up again at the next
meeting.
Take Jonescu OF Rumania, being
asked regarding the Ukrainian- Eastern
Galician question, said he thought both
provinces should be attached to Poland.
The little entente" could not be con-
sidered es contrary to the fundamental
principles of the league, because, he ex-
planned, the "little entente" was in pur-
suit of peace, not seeking to organize
aggression. 1T would be impossible for
countries like the little entente to make
war;" he added, "even II they wanted
to-
Three additional nations were ad-
mitted to the league to-day. The trio
comprised Esthonia, Latvia and Lithr-
anla. Membership in the league was
voted them by the league assembly at
this mornings session.
The New York herald., 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
UNEMPLOYED HOPE
Premier Will Lay Problem Be-
fore Parliament, but De-
mands Cooperation.
BIZ .he Associated Prcss.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-An official report
issued to-niea- concerning meeting
held this afternoon at Gairlocla between
Premier Lloyd George and the London
Borough Laborite Mayors says Mr..
Lloyd George promised earnest consid-
GRAFTON of the unemployment problem.
but laid emphasis on the point that the
central Government could not shoulder
the burden alone.
Cooperation between the Government
and local authorities, manufacturers,
traders, bankers and organized labor Is
essential" said the Premier IF we are
to get to grips with the problem
The Premier added that he was taking
immediate steps in that direction. Par
lament must be consulted. however,
and when it met he said he would make
a statement ON the whole problem. The
Mayors in presenting their case urged
that the Government shoulder the entire
problem
The parliamentary committee of the
Trades Union Congress and the executive
committee Of the Labor party issued a
manifesto to-dsy saying that unemploy-
ment was a matter of national concern
and should not be mads local burden.
To relieve the situation the manifesto
proposes a Government department to
initiate projects in order to give as
much employment as possible to make
adequate loans to the local authorities
for the same purpose. and to provide
adequate maintenance for those persons
for whom work cannot be found. Plans
for the observance OF unemployment
Sunday" on october 9 are being per-
fected
Considerable rioting occurred in Aber-
deem during the day, and the police
charged a crowd following the appear
ance of the unemployed before the Town
Council. which was asked to afford
relief.
John MacLean, the Glasgow Conn
munist, has been sent to trial on
charge Of sedition. 1t was alleged he
told the unemployed: IF you cannot
get food in constitutional way, then
take it,
The Borough Council Of Bathnal Green.
one CT the London suburbs. by vote
of sixteen to ten decided to refuse to
levy any local taxes except to meet To-
cal needs and the requirements of the
poor law until the London rates are
equalized and the borough councillors
Of Poplar who recently were placed in
Jail for contempt of court for refusing
to comply with an order to raise tax
rates are released. This decision puts
the council of Bethna1 Green, which Is
a populous working class district in
East London. in similar position TO
the council at Poplar.