davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FRANK P. WALSH ILL.

Attorney Frank Il. Walsh is at a
private hospital near Baltimore, Nd,
suffering from what an announcement
from his office here Yesterday said was
IA local disorder of the digestive tract"
His condition is not serious. il was
added, and he expects to complete tho.
treatment within three or four weeks.
Mr. Walsh has served as counsel fuc
labor organizations and has been
active in tho Irish independence
Evening star., 1921-05-29

however. suspicion pointed at Ed
ward McCloud. a leader Of the Nc
Cloud clan. and Capt. Brokus. head
of the state police in Mingo county.
where Industrial warfare has been
raging. sent a detail of constabulary
TO the McCloud stronghold to arrest
him. Reports say that McCloud.
mounted on his powerful hunter. fled
10 the mountains as the officers ap-
preached He eluded his pursuers. 1t
is said after a running battle. in
which numerous shots were nreo, put
no one was hit.
connection with an escapade of about
two years ago. in which Judd Nc
Cloud Walter Williams and Frank
and Harry Russell. members of his
faction. are said to have figured. A
Norfolk and Western freight train
was held up east of Ford Gay. w. Va.
on September 40. 1919. The train
was halted by a shot fired through
the air hose Of the coupling between
two cars.
When the frightened crew descend
ed from the train three mountain
youths covered them with rifles.
while a fourth searched them. taking
only tobacco and matches. The youths
then walked leisurely away through
the nearby woods. No arrests were
ever made.
Photographed in Wilds.
William and John l.. Marcum. the
two most recently killed in this clan
fight. seemed hospitable. kindly men.
according to an itinerant photog-
rapher. who made photographs of
them with their rifles in their hands
Evening star., 1921-05-29
CAT FIGHTS RATHER.

MII.LEDGEVILLE, Ca, May 2S-
j. +. Harper of Meriwether. on inves-
tigating noise in the hall of his
home, says he found cat engaged
in battle with a big rattlesnake. He
drove the cat away and killed the
snake with a club
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
LECTURE COURSE
OPENS NOV. 30

The executive committee of the
Valley City Leisure Association has
provided three Of the best lectures OBJ
tainable for use this year. All three
of them are head liners. The first is
Opie Read who will be with US Nov.
80 Mr.. Read is the Chicago Press
Club and lecturer of world renown.
He will give his latest and best ad-
dress, Human Nature and Politics. J"
In December, the date to be ar
ranged later, we are to have an unus-
ually strong lecture on an up to the
minute topic, tournaments, America
and Asia" The lecturer is Hon. John
Barrett, a specialist in military af
fairs connected with the Armaments
Conference in Washington. This lee
ture brings us an unusual opportun-
ity.
The third number of the course is
to be lecture by Maude Ballington
Booth, the Little Mother of the Pris-
ons. It was ten years ago that we had
the pleasure of hearing Maude Bal
lington Booth and you will remember
that the Armory was packed with peo-
pie, every one of them entranced by
the power and appeal of the speaker
and her message. A we'll known citi
zen remarked recently that this num-
Der is a whole lecture course in itself.
Announcement will be made later
concerning the price and sale of tick
cts. Prepare yourself to be called
upon soon to secure tickets for the
whole family.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
RAILROADS OR.
DERED T0CUT RATES

A positive order was issued by the
interstate commerce commission yes
terday requiring railroads to put the
approximately 16 per cent decrease in
hay and grain rates into effect on or
before next Dec. 81.
The order follows up the decision
given out Oct. 20 by the commission
which declared grain and hay rates
from the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific coast unreasonably high, but
which did not carry compulsory or
ders The October decision instructed
the railroads to make the reduction
by Nov. 20 which was not done be-
cause the railroads opened negotia-
tions with the commission suggesting
that 10 percent decrease in freight
rates on all agricultural products
be substituted for the larger de-
crease on grain products and hay
alone. The commission, however, by
the order issued yesterday disre-
garded the compromise proposed by
the railroads and makes the larger de-
creases on hay and grain mandatory
upon the roads.
The order issued yesterday made
specific and definite the hay and grain
reductions. The original decision said
railroads should reduct the rates on
the products concerned by one-half
of the increase given in 1920. The
commission yesterday ordered hay and
grain rates between points in Noun
tain-Pacific territory at not more
than 1875 percent above the rates in
exect before the 1920 increase. Be-
tween points in the western group as
defined in it's decision where 40 per
cent increases were allowed in 1920
the commission yesterday ordered
them made effective at 20 percent; be-
tween other western group points the
commission held rates shall not exceed
IT'S percent above the old schedules
and between points in the Mountain
Pacific group and points in the west
ern group the increase above the old
1920 schedules shall be held to 16 2-3
per cent. The effect of the order thus
is to make specific the percentages
Of reductions in the territory includ-
ed. The commission also reiterated
it's decision requiring the roads to fix
rates for coarse grain such as corn
at 0 per cent less than the rates on
wheat. The western group mentioned
in the order includes territory be-
tween the Mississippi and Illinois
rivers and the north and south boun-
Diary line on which the state of
North Dakota, Montana, South Da-
kota, Wyoming and Nebraska join
and extending south to Ell Paso
Texas. The Mountain-Pacific group
lies between the western group and
the Pacific coast.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
THE STAKEHOLDER
SC0NFERENCE

This conference will be held in VAL
lev City this week Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. rs, 26 an d27. This
will not be a large conference, but it
will bring together boys from all over
the state about fifteen years OF age.
The organization is new in the state:
but it is the starting of something that
will, we hope, mean a great deal to
this state as it has in other states
where they have had conferences
every year for years. Every older
boys Sunday school class and Y. M.
c, A, in the state are asked to send
delegates. Valley City is going to en-
tertain the delegates on the Harvard
Plan, bet and breakfast, and the 10
tarians have offered to secure the en-
tertainment, so if you can entertain
one or more Of these boys, please
phone E. C. Hilborn or C. R. Simpson.
Let US show the boys good time
while they are here.
Conference theme "The Worlds
Challenge to Young Men,"
Friday, Nov. Is
400 a. m.-Registration and assign
ments. !.
1880 D. m.-Devotionals, Rev. J. S.
Wilds.
Welcome address Pres.
Howell.
Address, "Christian Cit
izenship," w. L. Stock
we'll.
Appointment of nomE-
nation committee.
Saturday, Nov. 26.
900 a. m.-Song Service.
9:15 a. m.-Devotionals, Rev. O. M.
Bloom.
$50 a. m. Discussion lead by
-. boys
"Utalizing our Oppor-
tunities for Leadership.
1. In High School. =. -
2. In the Church.
8. In Life. =.
1915 a. m.-Address, "The Need OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24

Christian Character"
Glen Jackson.
11:0O a. m.-Group organizations.
Leaders dinner.
1870 p. m.-Song Service.
Las p. m.-Devotions, Rev. Thos.
E. Nugent.
200 p. m.-Election of officers.
Lands1245 7890$. .....
2:15 p. m.-Address, "Boys Of 9th
er Lands" Dave Son.
quist.
800 p. m.-Conference photograph.
Recreation and sight see
ing.
6:15 p. m.-Banquet
Sing Song.
Address
Address, "The Challenge
of Life" Glen Jackson.
Sunday, Nov. ~
800 p. m.-Boy's Mass Meeting.
Song service
Devotions, Rev. C. Fran
stad.
Address, Rev. Boyd of
Jamestown.
Sunday morning the delegates at
tend church with their host and host
ess.
Sunday evening Union Church SER
vice with Jackson Or Rev. Boyd or
both speaking.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
Seek IntraState Benefit

St. Paul, Nov. 21.-The Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
will insist that any benefits Of re-
duced rates for interstate business
be passed on to within the state
traffic, Chairman o. P. B. Jacobson.
and Commissioner Fred Putnam
said at noon today. when informed
that the interstate commerce COM
mission had issued positive order
that the Is to 10 percent reduction
on hay and grain rates must be put
into effect by the railroads by Dec.
81, 1921. Mr.. jacobson said that to-
days hearing on the order to show
cause officially places the rate re-
mission so that it can act.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-24
Barnes County Farmers Not
acknowledgement Amendment
Five Farmers Arrested For Running
Illicit Stills And One Man Accused
Of Making The Apparatus Used.

. Messrs. Heinze, Robson, Schroeder, Steidhl
and Neuisius appeared before Justice Moe this aft
ernoon, waived examination and were bound over
to the district court bail being fixed at $500 each.
Nick Espheter failed to put in appearance again
this afternoon and the sheriff was handed war
rant for his arrest and he will be brought in for
hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

obisfsaia wan. ads. bring result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
GREAT GATHERING 0E
S. S. TEACHERS IN
SCHOOL OF MET HOOS

A school of Methods will be held
in Broadway Christian church from
January 18th to Goth which Is open
to all Sunday school workers of the
Arkansas valley. The work will cover
one unit in the International Teach-
ers' Training course. 1t is desIeu
that at least 100 workers In Pueblo
enroll and take this special training,
for all work done will receive credit
on the International course.
The faculty will be composed OF
specialists in each of their depart
ments. with Miss Florence Car
micheal of Illinois, in the elementary
division and Roy X. Roadruck OF
Spokane. Washington. in the Young
Peoples division; others to be an
nounced later.
The cost Of the course is within
reach of every school, the registration
fee being but 81 and fee of rs cents
for note book and rs cents for teach
er training book.
Out-of-town delegates will be pro-
vided with lodging and breakfast.
Every school within a radius or 1o0
miles will probably be represented
and II is expected that a large en-
rollment will be had
Those churches planning on having
members attend are requested to In
form Rev. r. ID. Lowden. pastor of
Broadway Christian church or A. +.
DeVore. by either writing or tele-
phoning them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

Something OF "A record for domestic
service has been esta blished by Mag
gle Collins OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
Acting Postmaster Of
Ordway Is Charged
With Mails Tampermg

Clyde Lee. acting postmaster Of Ord
way was arraisned before Commission
er w. b. Bates Friday afternoon on
charge of tampering with the mails.
Lee pleaded not uiity and mis- PONG
was placed at 1900. He Is to be tried
in the federal court at the next term
In April, 1922.
Lee has filled the position of post
master for five months. since the resis-
nation OF Postmaster Elginfrttz. Lee
and Rex Thomas were candidates for
the position. and 1t is said that ORD
way business v,en expected tho ap-
pointment Of Ire.
James Geaionides was released on a
$500 bond Friday by CommisSioner
Yates. He was arraigned ABOUT !.
day. ago for unlawful possession OF
Iliouor. and his bond was not furnished
until yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

II has been intimated that lively
discussion will probably result In tho
meeting OF the city and county com
missionars. the committee OF twelve.
city Attorney Charles Rose. aud Ar
thur Z. Morgan of tho Dayton an
xineertng company at the city Audi
torium this evening In regard to Pu-
ehlos proposed flood prevention laws.
when J. w Preston. chairman OF tho
committee on flood prevention leRlsIa . .
ton. makes a report on tho progress or
the draft and his recent meeting with
Judge Oakley at Denver.
Gntn the eNact standing OF thc pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT


State of weather. Clear Pt. Cldy.
Normal. temperature for this date 30
degrees.
Mean temperature for today A de-
xrees.
Variation In temperature in - hours
IL degrees warmer.
Highest temperature ss degrees at
2l0 y. m
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years u dearecA
Lowest temperature 2s degrees at
. 90 a m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, - years -23 degrees.
Highest wind velocity "a miles ". Mt
I b5 y. M.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since nrst OF year eo.17 inches
Normal precipita ton to date lst
Time OF sunrise 7i& a. m.
Time OF sunset AS p. m.
X. b. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIL 500 p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity (radius 20
milss): Fair tonight and Saturday;
colder Saturday.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and sat
urday, except possibly snow tonight
or Saturday north central portion.
colder northeast portion tonight. colder
Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
with the advance OF an area OF low
pressure from the Canadian north
west to the northern plains states the
change in pressure has been marked
from the eastern slope OF the Rockies
to the Great Lakes and southwark to
northern Texas. II caused a general
rise in temperature OF 10 to II degrees
over Colorado, Wyoming, tho Missouri
valley and upper lake region. Under
the influence OF an area of high pres
sure over the eastern portion Of the
country the weather is fair and much
colder in New England and the middle
Atlantic states. An area OF high prcs-
sure approaches from the Pacific
northwest causing clearing and slight
N cooler weather over the plateau re-
gion and the Pacific coast states. Fair
tonight and Saturday: colder Saturday
u indicated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
Substantial Improvements
In Golf Club Buildings

The Pueblo Golf club rooms are go
ing TO be enlarged to accommodate the
increasing number of members. Sew
eral thousand dollars will be expended
and the work will start as soon as the
committee In charge can arrange the
plans with a builder.
The proposed plans call or the
lengthcning Of the dance hall about 30
feet, and the widening of the present
porch. Large arches will be erected be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
WITH the WOMEN OF TODAY

Give youngsters who are na.ural-
some of their surplus energy in plays
that tax their ingenuity" Is the ad-
vice of Mrs. Margaret Getchell Par
sons. and then there will be less need
for family discipline.
Mrs. Parsons has just published
book of Red Letter Plays with this
idea in mind. 1t is her belief that with
such plays as an outlet for the imag-
inatiop the modern Penrods and Tom
Sawyers win forego some of their
wilder pranks and escapades
These Red Letter Plays, which
were published by the Wonfans Press,
are in skeleton form and the children
supply their own dialogue and stage
business. For instance. in n Cinde-
part: Cinderella Is brushing the
hearth. S\a tells how hard life is
made for heb by her wicked sisters and
goes over the list of her duties. The
sisters come in and scold her for all
the things that are done wrong.
From my experience with children s
playlets and performances" she says
In defense of her methods. Il have
found that they dearly love to learn
not stereotyped. stiff. little parts that
grown-ups impose upon them. but
given a skeleton play, scenery plot and
scenes step by step, they enjoy Great
ing their own dialogue. There's not "A
child anywhere that does not love to
play make-belicye or give plays. yet
those adapted to their use are few and
far between. For the best results chill
dren should ho allowed to run the en-
tire rehearsal"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
Flood Prevention Law Draft
Will Be Reported at Meeting

posed flood prevention legislation ie
known. the city commissioners believe
1t would not be well to adopt per
mAnent flood prevention plan Judge
Oaklet's Investigation of the bill will
be reported at this meeting Two meet :
in9s will be held. the first one to be
called at II o'clock this tSaturday>
morning and the other at 7:30 o'clock
In the evening with the COMMITTEES OF
ono hundred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

tween the present dance hall and the
additions, SO that the additions can be
used for other purposes If not needed
for dancing, The ladies' quarters will
also be enlarged and the various porch
es remodeled and enlarged.
The committee in charge Is headed
by Arthur Marvin. with J. F. Broome
and c. J. Haines as members.
The golf links are In excellent con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

Altho the Harvard Law School is not
open to women. three women college
graduates have persuaded several OF
the Harvard professors to give them
private instruction in the same courses
given in the law school.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports Of several cities In
Colorado and ad1oit .n6 etates dur,ns
the "a hours ending O'Clock yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
eurnished By the weather burean OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
ead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

tdition, and no money will be expended
on them at tho present time' II IS
stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

who for a years has worked for the
same family and In the same house.
Every girl graduate from Bryn
Mawr must be able to swim.
Among the wealthy families in
China It ia improper for widows to re-
marry.
Philadelphia Is to have a symphony
orchestra entirely composed OF women.
with the exception OF the conductor.
Tho latest woman aspirant for seat
In the United States senate is Mrs
Lemar Leoney. now q member of the
Arkansas senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
HERE AND THERE

Miss Eva II. Corey OF Brooklne.
Mass, may hc the first woman Epis-
copal minister. as a request granting
her that privilege is being considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
Reaching the Unchurched.

How to attack the problem of the
unchurched-a favorite subject at de-
nominational gatherings and in reli-
gious circles everywhere--is being
worked out at present in Randolph
along twentieth century lines That
promise the KEY to a solution. In
Chandler Music hall have been held
on each Sunday evening since May
last community services, the nam
feature of which is the presentation
of a moving picture feature OF re-
ligious or moral import. Thus far the
effort to exclude anything objection
able has been fully realized. The pro
auctions have included two presenta-
tions of "The Life of Christ" passion
Play) "The Miracle Man." "The Good
Samaritan" "The Stream of Life,
From the Manager TO the Cross" "The
Courtship of Miles Standish," "Tbe
Great Redeemer," That Something"
eThe Penny Philanthropist," Broth
ers Divided" "Will O. the Wisp," The
Passing of the Third Floor Back, Silk
Husbands and Calico Wives" "Silas
Mariner" etc. These are all high-tye
productions. to which the most fastid-
Gus could not take exception. In con-
nection with the picture play there are
each evening religious services consist-
ing of prayer, scripture reading, short
address, solo and congregational sing
ing. the latter with words of the hymns
thrown upon the screen, in the render
ing of which the audience joins.
To these weekly services the people
have focked by the hundreds, and IN
constantly increasing numbers, com
ing not only from nearby, but by
teams and autos from miles around
and packing the large hall far beyond
its normal capacity. A thousand per
sons were present last Sunday eve
ming. They give attention and cooper
alton and the gatherings are a decor
Gus as could be desired for any form of
religious service. The expenses are
borne-and thus far nave been fully
met-by offerings taken during the
evening.
To these services ccme people of all
religious beliefs. as well as some who
are conscious Of little CT no prompting
in this direction. People whose SEN
sibilities keep them from ever enter
ing church are there. That they de-
rive not entertainment merely but
moral and spiritual uplift, and that the
net effect is one Of betterment lar
beyond the outlay and effort involved
cannot be questioned.-Randolph Her
aid and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
WOODBURY

Byron Edwin Eastman OF Marshneid
and Katherine Harvey OF Plainfield
were united in marriage by f. w. Engel
at the parsonage at & o'clock Saturday
evening, Sept. 3.
Minnie Doty returned Monday to her
home in Burlington.
Mrs. Harold Stiles and daughter re-
turned Sunday to their home in Spring
field. after several weeks visit with hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S Ben
jamin.
Mrs. May Doty and children return
ed Monday to their home in Springfield
after a few weeks stay with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Benjamin
Miss Dorothy Doty will attend the
Springfield high school the coming
school year. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and chill
dren returned Sunday from two
weeks visit with relatives in Chelsea.
George Maddox has rented the
Charles Dana house and will take pos
session soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannigan anc
family motored to the White noun
tains Monday.
James Atkinson was home from hi;
work in Barre Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thurston and
family of Keene, n. H., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carr
Ralph Glidden is attending high
school in Cabot.
Mrs. f. II. Baldwin returned Satur
day from lew days visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Jack Jellyman, in Barre
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner Celley of Brat
tleboro were in town over the week end
Vivian Atkinson left Saturday fol-
Barre, where she will attend Spauldine
high school.
Harold and Luna Eastman of Wash
ington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hood and family
were Sunday visitors in Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
TERSHIRE

Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding were
week end visitors in town. Mr.. Hard
ing spoke few words to the friends at
the Congregational church Sunday.
c. B. Harding and his father went to
Bridpewater, the htter's birthplace,
Monday.
The schools in town began Monday,
Mrs. Chris. Harding at the village and
Mrs. Bertha Wiggin at the lower vii
LACE. Walter Barker, Harrison fuller
Bert Dickinson and E. o. Bradbury are
driving the teams.
Mrs. Little has returned to her home
after caring for Mrs. Samio and Hiia
Little is working at Leon Avery's.
Mrs. Liese and daughter are visiting
in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Plummer is working in Ryegate
The church supper and entertainment
was success enough money being
realized to pay for the new singing
books.
Matte McIver is teaching in the
Middlebrook district in West Fairlee.
Miss Una Orr started Saturday for