davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-19
CHAPTER FOUR.

In Which Mr.. Israel Sneed and Other
Working Men Receive Lesson
In True Democracy.
Next morning, Mr.. Blenkinsop went
to cut wood for the Widow Moran
The good woman was amazed by his
highly respectable appearance.
"God help US! Ye look like law
yer" she said.
I'm a new man! Cut out the black
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-19

Like the horn of the hunter sounding
Far and faint from the hill,
Setting the red blood pounding.
Making the pulses thrill
With her fairy pipers, playing
Their mad and merry glee,
The white Spring goes to the Maying.
And she calls to the heart of me.
Christian Davis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-19
HOUSEKEEPING METHODS.

Frequent cleaning saves time and
furnishings, as it Is better for fabrics
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-05-19
THE SEASONAsLE GREENS.

Even If one lives in a city, there Is
no reason why you should be denied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
State Educational
Association Admitted
To National Society

New Mexico can now rank with
eny other state In the union when IL
comes TO a voice In the afalEs Of the
National Educational association.
John Milne. secrets " Of the New
Mexico Educational association re-
ceived word today hat the New
Mexico association has been granted
a charter IN the reorxnnized national
association. The word was received
rom Fred NJ. Hunter. president 81
the association with headquarters AZ
Oakland. Calf.
The request OF the state associa-
tlOn 20 be a part OF tho national
association was made two months
ago following an executive committee
meeting Of the association. Tho
letter 10 the local association mya
that thc national organization will be-
glad Ia assist Ia the solution Of locai
I rublcms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
COOK WANTED

sixty dollars n month and board with
furnished room. Club about 20
members. Assistant cares for dining
room. Permanent 10 right party. In
dian School Mess, Mhitorlyor. Arl-
zona. y NJ Brunette. Mgr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

n g EseE. u. O.. CHIROPRAOroR.
Ofhes 2o2 W., Central Ave. phons B7a-J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

FOR hALE-A fine home on Hast Silver
avenue also = vacant lot Phone i522-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
u. S. to Insist That
White Award Stand
In Boundary Dispute

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-ft vns
Indicated today ~ the % uc depart
mcnt that the American Government
was disposed To- insist upon It's origin
al position that Panama settle ~
boundary dispute with Costa Itica on
tho basis of tho White award despite
the protest contained IN Pannmnfs
reply. received today 20 Secretary
Hughes note Of last month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Classified
Advertising Rate Card.

EFFECrTYE JANUARY 4, isao.
Penny . vord fret inaerticn-
Hsifssa, . word s.sA sabssqusui ins-r
tion.
Minimum Classified sAarEs ass.
btandihG classified, rs cents worl
ger month eopy ehanrs permitted tviss .
SEEK.
busiusss ana professional sAsds, SAYS
peI inaA per month. Half inch. $3.50.
sny. "
10 classified I'd taken after . d. N.
No ad run for An Indefinite period ean
hs discontinued later tAan ~ o'cloek noon.
DitpAy Classified forma sloas 81 fa;sO
tAy Of publication.
enc i~neorreot Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
wMha smhc ash Pyaa " wan B@d Yaa fhme on nm Vacant CD m thsuy nO vs. cdE pme 9s1L

Boy luit, and hay ikfm nov 30 ~
WITH paved aif1rt. fasy ieuHa-uhg.
ray remit We alsn have cheap lolt IN
The Highland which aui b. raInailr
on arc1unt % ne rev shops. Oun Yonf
err hpmfl =. d. kslehcr. al W. uold
Phone so.
J. u. KELEHER
rhens tio. Insuraaee. an W. Cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
o R~ENT-nonms

F0k KEKfE fafais6ed Toohs: 3 siseplas
s2s III Coal. 1870 49, -
ELoIh HOTEi-Clean, eomfortabis sleep.
lag Rooms a. reasonable rates. bo3 y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13

When you want competent Help,
q Room. to buy Anythlng. TO sell
Anything, phone sfB. An expert
enced want Ad Taker" will an
swer and be ready 10 take your I'D
a. you phone AZ.
Herald Want "A Takers are
thoroughly trained advertising
writers. They have been instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL II you do not know
exactly how yonr ad should be
worded these operators win help
you.
REMEMBER; We have . cias-
~sification for avery purpose ana
results for those who ~ them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
FoR HIENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-Ro0ms
FOR HtNr-ro ganiicnan, room With
Sleeping poreh 0ns " Silver.
Rooms for light housckccping. 800 NORTH
Third n
TOR hEAT" Rooms BY the day week ur
month; reasonable rates. Grand Central
Hotel.
foh JtiNr-uEht hoa4ckcrpinF rooms on
car line one block west Santa Ne shops.
pnt 3 Third. Phone 6ti.J.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
CITIZENS CLUBS LAST
MEETING FOR THE SUMMER

In q circular letter issued this week
by C. b. Hearn, president of the Citi-
zens' Club of Cliffsde Park, the mem
bers are urgently requested to attend
the next regular meeting of the club at
the Masonic Temple on Monday eve
ming, June 20. This is the last meet
ing until next September, and impor-
tant discussion relative to candidates
at the fall election for mayor and the
Council Board is expected. Ways and
means for reducing the tax rate will
be suggested.
The circular goes on to enumerate
the activities of the club for the past
six months and calls attention with
justifiable pride to the election of G.
Siegrist to the Council Board, the cele-
bration of the passage of the amend
ment to the State Property Zoning
Law and to the interest of the club in
establishing a village postal delivery.
incidentally it is mentioned that
some twenty-odd new taxpayers were
added to the membership.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
RUGS RUGS

Last opportunity this week, 8x9s
value 500, $25; 9x12s, value $l20, $65;
value, $50, $50; Runmore, value, 81
S1.45 yard. Cheaper qualities, half
prices. Goodman, % West 18th Street.
N. Y. G. Bronx subway.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-18
UNION CHURCH OF PALISADE

On Sunday, June 10, Mr.. Mackenzie
will preach a sermon to young people,
taking as his subject "The Prophecy
of Youth" All the young people, boys
and girls, of the community are invit-
ed to be present at the service, which
begins at IL O'Clock.
Sacrament Sunday
On Sunday, June 26, at II O'Clock,
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed. This is the closing
service of the season and a full at
tendance is anticipated.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
FATHER $3.50
FOR DEATH OF SON
State Board Finds Uxbridge
Young Man Dies Because
of Accident
Body Found In Wool Bin at Webster
Mill

The death of Louis Jacques, the
uxbridRc young man who lost his
life In the Slater South Village mill
several months ago, and which was
accompanied by sensational incidents.
has been definitely determined by
the state board as an industrial acct
dent, and payment Of $500 has been
ordered 10 the father Of the young
man
The ease was fought by the in
suranee companies. who contended
that the accident was not an indus
trial accident. and did not occur IN
the regular performance of his du-
ties. His death occurred ia wool
bin at the mill. and the boy was not
discovered for two days, during
which a systematic search was made
Of the place. The body had been
covered with wool and was buried
half way in the bin.
The exact cause Of death was not
known. and will always remain a
mystery The suicide theory was
taken up by some. and others CON
tended that he was suddenly stricken
with illness and fell into the bin.
Many theories were advanced at the
time.
The ease was heard in Webster be
fore the Industrial Accident Board.
and the decision was recently rem
dered By them. holding the insurance
company liable and stating that IN
their opinion. it was an industrial ac-
eideni. The award made b Si04 a
week for a period Of 500 weeks TO
be paid to the father Of the young
man. It was shown at the hearing that
Mr.. Jacques received financial, assist
anee from his son.
The young man was World War
veteran and was a member Of Web
ster Council K Of q. this organiza-
ton taking charge Of the funeral ar
engagements at the time The sdeath
Of the vounr man attracted much at
tention at the time, and interest was
revived when il became known that
the case was being contested by the
insurance company eontending that
il was not an industrial accident. and
that they were not liable.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

germs Of diphtheria. These persons
have been temporarily kept at home
for a few days until no germs Of dipb-
iberia were found on two successive
laboratory examinations of material
from the nose and throat. Gommuni-
ties supporting their health officer
will not have epidemies Of diphtheria
due to contact with diphtheria cases
and carriers.
Measles aud scarlet fever are show
ing an increasing tendency TO spread.
Whooping cough and typhoid fever
have shown steady decrease since
September.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
BROOKLYN FAIR
NETS ABOUT $1,000
Country's Oldest Agricultural
Society Has Bank Balance
of $1,000
ofheers Are Elected at Annual Meet.
ing-H B. Chapman, President

Members Of the windham County
Agricultural Society. Oldest organisa-
ton Of its kind in the United States,
viii hear news that will be immense
Is pleasing to them when they gather
at Unitarian hall in Brooklyn The
officers will be able to tell the mem
hers that this years fair was enc Of
the most successful in the history Of
the association. and that the net
profits were approximately $1,000.
This splendid showing was made not
withstanding the fact that the first
big. dag Of the fair opened with the
promise Of a storm. which broke early
in the afternoon and was the means
Of keeping hundreds who would have
joined the throng on the grounds
from attending the fair
Association members will hear from
the reports also that the treasury ;an-
SANS about $500 at this time this
Notwithstanding that much mlHes
has been spent for repairs at the
grounds during the past year
Following are the recently elected
officers of the Windham County Fair
Association: President. Herman B.
Chapman. Plainfeld: first vice presi-
dent. Frank W Martin. Chaplin; sec
ond vice president. Henry Dorranee.
Plainheld; third vice president. J.
DYER Potter. Brooklyn. treasurer.
William r Tburber; secretary. Mar
shall J Frink: auditors. Oscar F. At
wood. Riley T. Witter. F. T. Miller,
all Of Brooklyn executive committee;
Brooklyn. Charles $. Hyde. Scotland.
Harry Chesbro; Hampton. Wallace
Jewett; Pomfret. F. W Cunningham,
Canterbury, VI. T. Shea Chaplin. W
B. Gallup; Eastford. O. Il. Carpenter;
Windham. George A. Cook Plainteld.
John Baton; killngly. Or. + ".
Page. Putnam. John o. Fox Sterling,
George Gallup; Woodstock. Earl An
drews. Thompson. +. II CorttiS; Ash
ford. Alexander Bassett.
Nathaniel G. Williams. Brooklyn,
who has been a wee president Of the
association for years and always a
valuable member Of the official fam
ily Of the association. declined re-elee-
ton this year. much to the regret Of
those who have known and appreciat
ed his efforts in behalf Of the fair as
ISOLATION, of which he might have
been president on various occasions
had he consented to election.
In the womeu's department the fol
lowing officers have been elected
President. Mrs. A ii Tanner. Brook
Ign: first vice president, Mrs. Sidney
Bard. Brooklyn; second wee president.
Mfs. Henry Man. Brooklyn, third
wee president. Miss Helen Palmer.
BeooNyn secretary Mrs Susie G
Williams, Brooklyn
Executive committee Brooklyn,
Mrs. Marshall J. Friuk; Canterbury,
Miss Josie Shea Chaplin AIRS Frank
Martin: plainfield, Mrs William Gard
ucr: Kllngly. Mrs 5 2 Humphrey
Hampton, Mrs. y G. Cleveland; Scot
land. Mrs. Leander HaSkins; Putnam.
Mrs. John q. Fox: Sterling. Mrs. Mary
Gallup: Pomfret Miss Margaret
White. Woodstock, Mrs. Earl An
srcws superintendent Of buildings,
Mrs. Scott Trip, klllingly; Mrs. Geo.
Witter. Brooklyn. entry clerks, Mrs.
.C. 5. Hyde. Mrs William Potter. both
Of Brooklyn. and the secretary Of the
women's department
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
ASCENDS CHIMNEY
OF GREAT HEIGHT
"Steeple Tom," Well Known
Putnam Visitor, Thrills
Crowd BY His Daring
Uses Box Kite In Harnessing Peace
dale Mill Smoke Stack

Thomas Fitzpatrick we'll known in
Putnam and familiar TO many people
in New England as plain "Steeple
Tom. has pulled off" another of his
daring steeplejaek fea.s when he as
eended to the very top Of the lofty
chimney at the Peaeedale mil of
Stephens & Sons Company. Peace
iale. after giving demonstration Of
ingenuity seldom surpassed by any Of
the aeath-defyinF men whose fcats
have been heralded the length and
breadth Of the land.
Starting with nothing more sub
stantial than a box kite flying at one
end Of long himsy string, Steeple
Tom succeeded in Harvesting the
chimney so cffectually that IL was
possible to raise a chair hy means Of
cable strung to the top after a grad
ual replacement Of ropes Of increasing
size and power Of resistance
Fitzpatrick was given his difficult
and dangerous assignment several
days ago. through the decision of the
owners Of the Peacedalc mill to har-
ness the chimney so that thorough
inspection might be made and crack
ed bricks replaced
The steeplejack went TO the mil
and after making careful appraisal
Of the huge bulk Of masonry l65 feet
in height. 40 feet in diameter at the
base. and 30.feet IN circumference az
the top. rugged the kite relied upon 10
lift the first line to the top Of the
stack Working patiently during
what seemed TO be an interminable
period, Steeple Tom was rewarded by
seeing the kite Craze the top Of the
chimney The device was then all
lowed TO drop to the ground on the
opposite side Of the stack. and the
steeplejack Immediately buekled down
10 the task Of raising strings Of great
er and greater tension properties until
il was finally possible TO raise a hook
line. two hours after the kite had been
despatched
The hook line was followed by a
mule jack band. and the latter by a
quartef-inch rope. which was IN turn
followed by half-inch and inch ropes
and the cable with block attached,
rigging Of sufficient strength TO hoist
a chair to the top The task Of har-
Messing the chimney completed. one
end Of the cable was made fast 10 the
mill building. and Steeple Tom started
the ascent which took him 10 the very
top Of the stack.
While perched on the edge Of the
chimney upper extremity. Fitzpat-
rick made an inspection Of the CHM
ney's cap. He found that several
bricks were cracked Now that the
stack has been harnessed, the mill
owners are planning to have the nee.
essary repairs made rs soon - the
weather is mild enough to make the
work feasible
steeple Toms feat was not the FIRST
If its kind which he had performed,
although the chimney was the high
est that he ever assembled. III 1914 he
ascended 10 the top Of a las foot
chimney at the Stephens & Sons Com
pany mill in Webster, Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
pIPHTHERIA DECREASING
Putnam Has Only One Case.-Rigid
Regulations Enforced

Since Oct. Is. diphtheria has been
actieally at a standstill in Connect
eat. as a result Of the activities Of
physicians, public health nurses and
health officers in seeking the causes
Of diphtheria eases. Putnam at pres
ent has only one case on record.
Hundreds of persons have been
found to be temporary carriers of the
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
GIFTS TO THE PATRIOT

Thanks to o. R. Hermanson. the
Grove Street greenhouse man, The
Patriot has recently received gift Of
an old 1910 map Of Putnam which
adds TO the growing collection Of in
teresting curios Of Old Putnam which
Is being gathered in The Patriot Of
fee. Another welcome GIFT is a
handsome framed photograph Of the
late L. o Williams, presented 20 The
Patriot by members Of bis family
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
TREE HITS FATHER ELrY
Pomfret Rector Rendered Uneon'
ssious BY falliag Limb

During the storm Of Monday after
noon. the Rev. J J Ely. rector Of
Holy Trinity church. Pomfret, was
struck By a limb falling from one Of
the large trees in front u the rec
tory, Just of Pomfret Street Father
Elty was knocked unconscious. and
Or. Overlook was called TO attend him.
The wound inflicted By the falling
branch. proved. however, 70 be only a
slight one. and the effects Of eoHeus-
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

,ion soon wore of On Tuesday. Pa
her Elty was able to be about as usus
Il. aud like most of the residents of
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02

Pomfret. joined in the work Of clear
ny up the devastation which the storm
left IN is wake.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-02
CHINESE LIKE STALE EGGS

In Cochin China stale eggs are
much preferred to fresh ones
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

September ss-Poand has sent utimatum sx-
prng oetobef to the Russian government.
coun, Hugo Lereheuield has been sleetsd premier
Of Bavaria.
Al strike Of Austrian railway workers has tied up
traffic in both Austria and Hungary.
Latvia Esihonia and Lithuaisa have been elected
members Of the league Of nations.
September ss-It has been stated unofficialy that
the French government approves the suggestions for
the agenda Of the Washington conference sent by
Secretary Hughes.
The damage caused by the explosion at the nitrate
plants at oppau has been estimated at I,oooooo.ooo
marks
Capt De Romanet, famous French aviator, was
killed at Etempes. France. during aeropane
The FIRST food for the children IN the Tartar
public in Eastern Russia was distributed by the Ameri
Relief Administration on September 10:
September a4-In speech at Dundee. Winston
ChurchL British colonial secretary declared that. he
was strongly IN fayos Of conference the Irish
question. but that no further concessions could be
made by the government y
Premier BRAND has denied the srumor that he
would not attend the Washington conference.
Russia has replied TO the Polish utimatum regard
ing the ulhment Of the Riga treaty by asserting that
Poland must likewise carry out the treaty provisions.
The debate in the league assembly on the Polish
Lithuanian dispute showed the sentiments Of the dele
gates to be favorable to the Polish attitude
Crowds Of Italians made hostile demonstration
against the French mission which is in Italy to par
tcpaie in exercises in honor Of the French and Italian
war dead
Opposition has developed in financial and COM
mercial circles of Norway against the Russian Nor
wegian trade treaty which has been negotiated
The United Pacific Conference Societies Of China
urging the Chinese government to refuse to nego-
tiae regarding Shantung either in Pekin in Wash
mgton
Legal warts started the Mingo miners and
a suit begun against the United Mine Workers of
America to enjon them from further efforts to union
ize the West Virginia mine fields The antitrust law
Is invoked in the miners by the coal operators
September a5--An attempt made to assassi-
nate Count Andrassy and DIR. Rakovsky during the
session Of the Hungarian assembly, Of which both are
members.
In an attempt to reduce the Mexican iliterarcy
Isoo teachers have enrolled and are serving in the
national schools without pay
The Greek governpent has announced that ii IN
tends to annex the provinces in Anatola which its
army holds.
The league committee economic blockades has
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

plan Tor worid disarmament before the NeM meeting
OF the assembly, tGi
The Inter-Alied Control commission.,in Germany
is reported to be wholly satisfied with the progress Of
Ggman disarmament. ~ s3
The Soviet government has asked tot . delay In
the time limit of the Polish utmatuns 10 October S.
The workmen Of the Hoechstsr AhS6ae Works, in
Germany, took control OF the factoties when they
were faced with a lockout Z, ~ 2" aAs.
DR.. NanseB, in speech in the assembly, asked
the league to appeal TO the nations OF the world to
feed Russia
George Gordon Rorke is held the accusation
Of trying to srnuggle into Ireland nearly 600
machine guns having been found steamer just
before sailing ..
; Railroad men vote on question of nation wide
strike, considering the wage-cut movement Chiefs
state that results far Overwhelmingly in favor
of the strike in plans to cut wages further
put into action.
W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the Ku Klux
Klan, disappears his way to Washington and Of
6cials know nothing about it,"
One 2ooo-pound bomb from airplane wrecks
the former battleship Alabama tearing off the super
shallow. water ..- -.u
September as-Bolivia has withdrawn her request
that the league investigate her treaty with Chile.
1t has been announced that the japanese dele
gates to the Washington conference will be Prince
Tokugawa, president OF the house OF peers; Vice Ad
mirs Bao, minister Of the navy, and Baron Shidehara
Ambassador at Washington.
One of the largest department stores Of Paris the
Magasin- -au-P Prntemps, completely. destroyed by
FIRE. fsse ... ... .fsueap
The R,Rsan and Ukrainian governments have de-
manded thA Roumania surrender the famous bandit
Makno who has taken refuge in Besarabia. .
The Independent Socialists have introduced bill
in the German Reichstag under which the would
conhscate all the property of the emperor and the
German princes and would bring about the dismissal
of all state employees who hold monarchist views.
Chicago police in rum ring, sell whisky and then
raid the buyers Federal jury hears how officers got
several rake-os the lots of liquor by having
various groups sell and other groups raiders
Only $500 people idle in the District of CO.
lumbia, according to reports reaching the unemploy
ment conference. This is the brightest spot in the
entire East in this regard. - '..~
u. S. limitation of armament conference delegates
representing the United States plan meeting for this
week. 1t is expected that of the questions which
may be considered is that of refunding the allied debts
Chairman White of the Democratic National Com
mittee, will remain in Office
The conference unemployment gets statistics
to prove that only ssooooo people are out of work
and plans laid to help these individuals