davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
,OUvERNEUR MORRIS WRITES

THRILLING STORY FOR FILMS
"A Tale of Two Worlds" which is
being shown at the Grand .itheater
Sunday and Monday reveals much
for the photoplay goer to be thank
full for. In the first place, it has a
story, a really gripping story of love
and intrigue, in Waicn a young, Am"
erican is given the opportunity of
his life to exercise his intelligence and
his physical courage. The spur for
all his efforts is an American girl
who has been brought to San Fran
cisco's Chinatown after her parents
were killed in the Boxer uprising Of
1899. This exciting tale is by 1Gouver-
neur Morris, one of the eminent 'au-
thors whose productions are being
made at the Goodwin studios. 1t was
directed by Frank Lloyd. 49,
A second point of satisfaction is
the acting of beautiful Leatrice Joy
as the American girl. Miss Joy, II
will be remembered, played the role
of Bunty in the Goldwyn production
of "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Not
only is the acting in "A Tale of Two
Worlds" excellent, but the production
itself equals any that has yet come
from the Goldwyn workshop; and this
us no small praise.
One Of the scenic features of the
picture is the faithful reproduction Of
a Chinese street in San Francisco. 1t
is real enough for natives to recog-
nize the shops. All in all, this picture
not only tells good story in a splen-
did manner, but also reveals page
Of history beautifully and dramatic
ally. i y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
The MaQic Word.

Golfers Weekly says: I'm Ohio
there is one of the worlds. model fac
tories. 1t manufactures product
known and sold the world around. 1t
has made the man WHO founded it and
who still owns it very rich. What Is
more important it8 hos proved the
training ground sfor' many men who
have left to go into other lines Of
business and have. in many instances,
themselves become heads Of big bust
ness enterprises. A visitor on being
shown through the plant notices print
ed cards prominently placed on the
walls Of Office and factory rooms bear
Ing the single word-Think.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
M,oht prop in Occasionally.

Henry" said Mrs. Clipping, In one
Of her fearful moods. "if were to-
die would you mourn for me?" X. n.
Certainly l would. my dear re-
piled Mr.. Clipping, as he scanned the
market page. ~ ~ WI ~.
]"And would you visit nly--boo--too
grave sometimes?": ~4 # 4
-."Of course. Why do you ask such
a foolish question? y, You know the
cemetery is right on the way to my
favorite golf I links. "-Birningham
Age Herald. ~ va ''.s,', ,..%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
No Tides In the Great Lakes.

There are no recognized tides in the
Great Lakes similar to what occur in
the oceans, for the reason that those
bodies Of water are too small and
irregular. Occasionally, however
tidal waves occur in one or more OF
the lakes. due. to atmospheric condl.
tions. such as great differences in at'
mospherlc pressure and the prevalence
Of gales. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
Hammered Copper.

Tempered or elastic copper Is pro.
duced in the process patented by s.
O. Cowper-Coles by deposition from
sulphate solution on rotating cathode
having a peripheral speed of l,ooo
feet or more per minute. To add to
the hardness, the speed Is Increased,
or some material is added, such as O.1
per cent Of glue or gelatin. or l ounce
Of arsenic to 10 gallons Of - per cent
free sulphuric acid. The arsenic may
he introduced in the form Of oxide dis
solved in 10 per cent solution Of
caustic soda.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
Most Unusual.

Anything unusual about this sec
ond.hand CARP -.-.
Eyes, indeed. It's "the only second
hand car know of that wasn't espe-
cially made for the general manager
of the company which Guilds theSs
motors" Detroit Free Press. &, 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
1houaht Cardinal underno urlshed.

Cardinal Manning was extremely thin
and emaclated. His eminence was
visiting convent In Liverpool where
an Irishwoman was cook. She was
presented to the cardinal, and. after
receiving his blessing, she looked up
at him, and said: May the Lord
preserve your eminence, and oh, nay
God forgive your cook!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
q e. ---t------------------ o.
Severe Old Forest Laws

i Forest laws In England were insti-
'tuted by William the Cnqueror, and
were so severe. that they provided
death for man killing deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22

Mascot" idea Is Spreading. Il
The collection of. "mascNts" to guard
against any and every form Of bad
luck it said to be spreading in popu-
larlty. ".~.,~, 3D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-22
Is This True?

Most people are dishonest when they
get an opportunity of being so legally.
London Saturday Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
GREET N. METAxAKIs.
churchmen Of Orthodox Russian. Greek
and other Communities Gather.

New York. dee. Churchmen of
the orthodox Russian. Greek aud other
eastern communities gathered here to-
day with high officials Of the Episcopal
church of the United States to greet
Meleiios Netaxakis, ecumcnical pafri-
arch-elect Of Ccnstantin0plc
The service. a celebration OF the
Holy Eurhrist at the Russian cathe-
dral on East 10Th street. was looked
forward 10 by clergy ard Iaity alike a.
the first public appearance Of the Greek
prelate since the announcement Of his
elevation a. wen a. the first in the
western hemisphere at which the sI-
prcmc bead Of The Eastern church has
ever oiiiciated.
Further significance VA attached bx
rhurrhmcn 10 the ocrasion A. indicat-
ing acceptance by the Russian church
Of the eirction of ~ Metaxakis which
- being contested b. fhc Sublime
rorfe sf tonstartinopie u va an
nourecd Saturday thar be would leave
fur Con-1sntinoPlr within the week e.
accept ths cal Of the Holy Cross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
DIR. c. F. WHITNEY CHOSEN
As Director Of State Laboratory Of
Hygiene in Burlington.

Burlington, Dee. IA Charles Flagg
Whitney, H. s.. NJ D., Of 10 kingsland
terrace, this city, was elected by the
state board OF health at meeting
here Friday evening AS director Of the
state laboratory of hygiene He viii
assume his new duties Jan. l. DIR.
Whitney succeeds the late DR.. Bingham
II. Stone, whose recent death left the
office vacant. Since Nov. |, Charles r.
Moat, who has been chemist at the
state laboratory for many years, has
been acting director and he will con-
tinue in that capacity until the first
Of the year.
DR.. Charles r. whitney has been
medieo-legal chemist at the state lab
oratory of hygiene since 1912. He is
thoroughly acquainted with court work,
with medico.legal work and. in fact,
with all departments of the state lab
oratory routine.
The new director Is native of South
Burlington, having been born there on
March 2G. 1874 He prepared for col
lege at Burlington high school. and
was graduated from the University of
Vermont academic department with the
degree Of bachelor Of science in chem
istry in 1897
In the fall Of 1897, DIR. Whitney be-
came instructor in chemistry under
Professor Nathan +. Merrill at the
of Vermont at the same
time working for his masters degree
He entered the college Of medicine in
ls9D while continuing 10 teach chem
istry. He received his degree as doc
tor Of medicine from the university in
1908.
For several years following. he took
lp meteorological work at the Boston
.ity laboratory. Boston He became
with the University Of Yer
mont again in 1919. as assistant pro-
lessor Of physiological chemistry and
ioxicology. Later. he became a full pro-
lessor in these subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
WOUNDS LED TO
MEMS ARREST
Shot BY Policeman at
birmingham, Sought
Aid at Hospital
TRIO SURPRISED
WHILE AT ROBBERY
Two Hit in the Arm AS
They Fled Over a
Fence

Framingham, Mass, Dec. lo.-
Wounded by patrolman who said
he had found them trying to break
into the plant Of the Gulf Refining
company here early today, George J..
Mccarthy and Thomas Sheehy. with
another man, fled over fence and
across q swamp. engaged an automo-
bile and extended their flight to Bos-
ton, only to be forced BY their wounds
to seek surgical attention. and as a re-
suit were arrested at St, Elizabeths
hospital
Francis corclon was arrested here as
the third man
Mccarthy WAS shot in the left arm,
and Sheehy was wounded i'll tile right
arm.
Patrolman William X. Merritt, said
he fired three shots. The men had
broken window and we're climbing
in when he surprised them, he said
Earl T.. Crawford and Edmund II. Do
vett were apprehended with the wound
ed men at the hospital, but we're re-
leased on their statement that they
had rented their automobile To the
men without knowledge that they were
fugitives. Mccarthy and Sheehy, they
said. had explained that they we're
wounded In q quarrel over cards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
MARY ELLEN DADY.
One of Barre's Older Residents Died
Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Dadv, one of Barre's
older residents. passed away at lie
home Of her uncle, Randall French, in
South Barre Saturday afternoon a..
I.30 O'Clock Mrs Dady was in only
two weeks, severe cold Fastening
heart failure
Mrs. Dady was the daughter OF Will
liam and Mary (French) Hackett and
was born In Barre May is, lS49. Sls-
was married TO Delbert Dady who died
about eight years ago. One son was
born to them, Slas Il. He passed
away III Mexico three years ago. Mrs.
Dady was member OF the Ladies Of
the G A. r. and was also interested III
the work Of the Uniyersaiist church,
being a member. Besides the uncle
above mentioned, she il survived BY
another uncle, Albert French OF South
barre, and by two nieees. Mrs. Kate
Tanner Of Concord Junction, Mass, and
Mrs. Stella Burns Of Lock Haven, Pa.
The funeral win be held from the
French home In South Barre Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev r. O. Ho-
kerk will ofIiciate and interment will
be in the family lot in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
LOST ARM IN SAW.
William A. Buchanan Of Windsor the
Victim.

Windsor, Dec. l9.-william w.
Buchanan. former city marshal Of
Franklin, n. H., lost his arm as re-
suit of an accident with the circular
saw Of a wood saving machine here
Saturday afternoon. He was taken to
a hospital in Claremont Immediately
after the accident and surgeons found
it necessary to amputate the injured
member.
Buchanan was a resident of Frank
lin up to about two years ago. Since
that time he has been in charge of a
stock farm in Windsor The farm he
longs to Walter +. Duffy Of Franklin
In his earlier years Buchanan was
prominent in athletics in Franklin and
its vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
LIQUOR sToRER SENTENCED.
Emile Chevalier Of johnson Sent to
State Prison.

Johnson, Dec. I9.- Emile Chesalier.
liveryman, was sentenced Saturday Ia
not less than eight nor more than 10
months at the states prison AZ a
result Of storing liquor that had been
smnggled into this country. Three men
giving the names of Carl Sheribou and
Harvey Lunbra OF Worcester, Mass,
and William Outer OF Arlington.
Mass, are held under arrest at the
county jail at Hyde Park, pending
investigation as to whether they are
old hands at theh Smuggling game. The
hearings were held here at the
office Of States Attorney ". T..
Tracy and the seizure Of the hidden
booze and the arrests Of the four men
caused excitement. in the village.
A phone message from Mr.. Young. a
farmer living about mile from the
village, to States Attorney Tracy Sat
nrdav morning at 6:30 o'clock in
formed him that big Packard was APP
parently stalled before his house and
that the driver seemed very nervous.
When the officers arrived on the scene
they found two others with the driver
and arrested all three.
II was learned that the car, loaded.
with booze, came down from Canada
through iRchford. Montgomery and TO-
ward Belyidere. In Avery's Gore the
broke down so the men hired a
team to bring the booze TO Beliydere an
stored it in the home of man living
alone at what is known as Rattling
brook. The three men came to John
son, arriving here about 1890 Friday
hight, and engaged Chevalier to go
With the team to Belyidere and bring
IN the booze. This he did, arriving
lere about $50 Saturday morning.
The officers went to the barn and
ound eight cases Of booze hidden in
he hay Chevalier. being an old of.
ender, was given a prison term. He
s also under bonds for having stored
n his possession property stolen from /
he Mitiguy store at Enosburg Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
NO AGREEMENT
WAS REACHED
And Boston Confernce on
Granite Bill Adjourned
Saturday w
EMPLOYERS WILL
MEET AGAIN DEC. 27
There is a Possibility That
! Local Conferences May
Be Held

The Boston conf 81 on d proposed
bill in the granitt y ustry which was
in session for tw KS ended Saturday
afternoon With E,he confsrees arriy-
ing at any def Sbasis Of settlement;
and the dels ~ dispersed to their
various HON ~c'The Barre members of
the confers xyreturned sunday
The con Poe on Saturday was hold
after d. on to adjourn finally on
Friday hal been changed, as there was
a belief by some that an understand
ing might be reached the next day.
The pros and cons Of the situation
were rehearsed thoroughly on Satur-
day, and II IL understood that sub
committees Of employers and employees
endeavored To frame b proposal to be
presented to the main conference bat
without coming to any understanding.
After that effort the conference was
brought to a close.
However, the negative result at the
Boston conference will not prevent any
efforts locally which may be made I'd
draw up bill; and ii il not improb-
able that local conferees MAY see some
basis on which they can get together in
formal or informal conferences. IN
some quarters this was considered as
the likely step toward bridging over
what differences may remain after tho
somewhat thorough airing Of both
sides of the case in Boston last week.
II il said that such bill. If framed.
would not be binding unless approved
by the Larger organization in each case.
After the failure Of the Boston con
ference to agree Saturday the employ
ers, both manufacturers and quarry
owners. decided to meet again in Bos
ton on Dec. ~, at which time the sit
uation will be considered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
swEErsER SUES EATON.
Claims One of Pair of Horses Not As
Represented.

Fred Sweetser Of Moretown has
entered suit in Washington county
court for $500 damages alleged TO have
resulted from the purchase Of pair of
horses by the plaintiff from f. L..
Eaton. The horses were purchased on
June !. last for $3.50 on the statement
OF the defendant that they were sound
and free from fault. Since then. the
specifications state, Il has developed
that the off horse of the pair is not as
represented and the plaintiff claims
the value of the pair is lessened by the
sum Of s265.G0. for which an attach
ment is sought. On June Is, it is
stated. the horses ran away. doing
damage to a wagon and his harness to
the amount Of Sl6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
Goddard Notes.

The Tufts College Glee club viii rem
der concert al the Magnet theatre
Jan. 4. under the auspices of Goddard
seminary. Arrangements for this al
fair are now underway and from the
present outlook the concert viii sur
pass that Of previous years. The club
Is composed of 81 men and the pro-
gram will last two and a half hours.
The giee club coming from Tufts col-
lege for the past number of years have
always pleased the local people and
Principal r. L. DAWSON, who j. in
charge Of the affair. assures the pub
lie that this years concert will be
very attractive ono.
Miss E;helyn Carrier was called 70
her home in Glastonbury. Conn.,. last
night BY the sudden death Of her
She will be accompanied
BY Miss Doris Smith A. far ~ Hol-
woke. Mass
John Deveraux Of Brown university
and a graduate Of the class Of is ~
Goddard. was q visitor # the school
over the week end.
Miss Elsie Dodds Of South Hero vis-
tied with Miss Blanche Spsulding Sat
nrday.
The Christmas recess viii begin on
Wednesday noon Of this week and the
rinter term viii start Jan. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETED.
For the Tenth Annual Conference of
Vermont Older Boys.

The plans for the tenth annual con-
ference Of the Older Boys of Vermont,
to be held in Barre Jan. Is, II and Is.
are about completed. and everything
indicates that it win be another great
gathering sof the older boys of Yer
mont ike those OF previous years.
The boys Of Vermont have been glad
10 attend conference of this kind and
each year has seen four or five hundred
Of them coming from all parts of the
state for this gathering. which is
planned with the thought of giving
them inspiration and information along
lines of work in which they are much
interested. for themselves and with
other fellows.
The people Of Barre kindly offer free
entertainment for the registered dele.
gates in their homes, hut the registras
tion cards must be sent before Jan 10.
The conference il open 10 all boys
fifteen years OF age asd above. repre-
senting all churches and organizations
for work with boys
Among the speakers will be Governor
Hartness. Rev. 6. W. Hinckley, found
er Of Good VIII farm. Maine; II. W.
state wrok secretary nf Mas
sschusetts and Rhode Island: John q.
0lmstesd Of the United Y. N. G. A.
schools: Jared Van Wageneu. jr.. Of
the New York state department Of
agriculture and possibly Albert y.
Roberts and Bishop Hughes.
Full information about the confer
rnce may be obtained from ministers.
school men. scout masters. etc. and
from Byron \. Clark. Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing. Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
STATE PRISON FUGITIVE CAUGHT
II. c. Clifford Hauled Out From
Under Bed In clarenceville, P. Q.

Burlington, Dee lp.- Hauled ont
from under a bed in house in Clar-
cnceyille, r. O.. where he had been
hiding, H. G. Clifford. who escaped
from the Windsor prison about six
weeks ago, was brought to Burlington
Saturday by A. A. Griggs. inspector
in the state automobile department.
and lodged in the county Jail here.
Clifford will be taken back TO Windsor
to-day.
Clifford was sentenced by Justice W.
r. Wright in municipal court at New
port TO serve term of six months for
driving an automobile aftetr his license
had been revoked He had been at
Windsor about four weeks when he
escaped from garage outside the
prison where he was working.
A few days ago, Mr.. Griggs learned
that Clifford was in Clarenceville. In
with Sheriff Mott of Albarg
Mr. Griggs went TO Clarencevilie
early Saturday morning and located
his man, Clifford saw the officers
drive into theh yard and took refuge
under the bed. His hiding place
was found, however, and he accom-
panied the officers with out much
trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
GREAT GALE DROTE
~ VESSELS ASHORE
The Damage in Buffalo and Vicinity
Estimated at ST.
100000.

Buffalo, y. Y. Dee. l9.--An exami-
nation Of the grain fleet. part OF which
was blown shoreward from the lee oi
the main brcakwall in yesterdays o5-
mile an hour gale, shows that II out
of the "a vessels are resting ON sand
bars, but none is in position OF dan
ger. Several were towed back to the
breakwall this morning.
The damage by the storm in the city.
along the lake shore and on the east
shore Of the Niagara river. between
here and Niagara Falls Is estimated at
81 100000. Scores of lighthouses and
squatters' shanties on Bird island pier.
Squaw island and Rattlesnake island.
narrow strips Of land between the riv-
err and the barge canal, were swept into
the river.
The wind blew from the southwest
directly down Lake Erie. piling up wa
ter 10 TO IL feet above normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
80, 500 MONUMENT
TO World VAR DOGS
Memorial Of Canine Sculpture to Be
Set Up at HartsdaIe,
M "

New York, Dec. l!tA monument to
perpetuate the memory Of messenger
dogs thai served oil the battlefelds Of
France and Belgium i To be erected
in the canine cemetery at Hartsdale,
near White Plains N. Y. The memo
rial, it was announced by plot holders
to-day, viii cost $500.
Designed BY well known sculptor,
the monument i to stand on boulder
overlooking much travelled moter
highway and will consist Of d war dog
of heroic sine, with helmet and canteen
OF bronze A bronze tablet will bear
II legend 70 remind posterity Of the
dogs aid in defeating the Germans.
The HartstlaIe cemetery il said to be
the only animal burial ground in the
United States, with the one III Paris
its only rival In the world. II covers
four acres and contains hundreds of
headstones and vaults to-
mark the resting place Of beloved pets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-19
NAMES BLACKSMITH
WHO MADE BOMB
American Secret Service Man Is Said
to Have Gained Information from
Wolfe Lindenfeld.

Warsaw, Dec. 10 fBy the Associated
Press Wolfe Lindenfeld. alias vii.
liam Linde. arrested here at the in
stance Of the American secret service,
for alleged connection with the Wall
street bomb explosion of September.
1920, has made three written state
ments to the police, one Of which, in
English, covers his activities for the
last l6 years.
Sylvester Cosgrovc. the operative
who brought about Lindenfeld's arrest.
yesterday cabled the American depart
ment OF justice the name of black
smith who. according to Lindenfeld.
manufactured the bomb and engineered
the details Of the explosion. cosgrove
declares that Liudenfrld's confession
corroborates his previous statements
that the plot WAS financed in Mos
COW. and that the motive was to Kill
J. p. Morgan. striking terror into
America and showing the world that
Wall street was not beyond defiance
TAT the time of the explosion Mr.
Morgan was in Englandl.
The Polish authorizes are particular
~ interested in Lindenfeld's Russian
connections in 1906. They claim that
he was then active in the Polish social
ist party opposing Russian rule. hut
that he turned traitor to the Poles.
joining the Russian secret service and
working against the Polish revolution
aries. These activities on his part he
came So widespread that eventually
they were exposed. and he fed 10
America.
bindenfeldis statement regarding his
movements since March Of this year.
now in the hands of the Polish DO.
litical police. Is said TO show that he
has been working against the Poles
again, this time in cooperation with
the Russian communists.
On behalf Of Lindenfeld, h~ friends
say he lived hunbiy with bis father
while in this city. and they discount
the Polish accusation that he was in.
volved in e-pionsge plots They as-ert
that he never dispalgcd much money
in their presence and that when not
with his father here he usually was
with relatives a. LODI.
AccOrding TO Paul Boinado Aldcnfinrf.
who i said to have ;raiied Lindenfeld 4
to War-aw. Lindenfeld made a state.
mcnf TO the elect that when be was in I
Moscow last August De talked with /
Nikoisi l.eninc. soviet premier and I
Leon trouky. soviet var minister. /
With reference to the explosion. y. P.
iorrsn's name Wa mentioned in this
'onser-afisn. according to ;ht alleged
statement