davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
STATS DIARY

Friday-Ethel B is very sore at me
for calling her Skinney. but she is
the thinnest girl ever seen out side
of the 10 ct side show at the cicus. &
yesterday she stood in line side ways
& the teecher took look & thought
she was playing Rookie she was so
thin. asst pa what do they mean
when they say sum / has furtive
look in their eyes. he sed Watch
yure ma mex time you see her looking
in the winda at the summer furs.
Saturday-We TUX long strut out
the rode in the country this evening
& pa & ma started to go on OPP. sides
of tree. Ma sed Don't go on that
side Of the tree or less we will have a
quarl. Pa sed he diddent beleave in
sines & if she did she cud cum & go
on his side & ennyhow they diddent
need to go on opp. sides of tree to
have a quarl. Pa went on her side.
Sunday-Ole miss Peck & her l1us-
bend was out walking & I threw a
potata at Jake witch he lodged it &
it hit Peck in the neck. me & Jake
beat it but ole Peck never run us. he
just thought his wife cracked him 1
agen.
NAOAuoy PIayCO tSIlllS UOulC0 WlLQ
Jane. She was a holding the tennis
ball against her cheek & thought
wood take advantage & sed wisht
was that tennis ball. She sed uh huh
so do /. I sed Honest. She replyed
brokenly Yes do. then she slamed it
about 100 1T. So / diddent gain
mulch. will get even.
Tuesday - Cuzzen Mary hassent
never marryed a man yet. She says
she might marry if she found man
witch diddent tawk about his bust
ness & was quiet round the house &
cud get money without makeing a
fuss. Pa sed he wood take her to
the jale & let her look. over the bur-
gulars tomorrow.
Weld have plantedaa lot of on
vans & redishes & selry and so 4th
so l tell ma we will have" plenty of
fresh vegetables & frute & emmy how
theys pedlar Gums 2 times a wk.
Thurs.-I was reading & asst pa
Wat is Spirits Ticker he replyed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18

Little Margaret Brown, the Wey-
bridge girl, who on her fourth birth
day anniversary last Monday, fell UNI
der the wheels of her fathers two
ton truck and was supposed to be
fatally injured, was still alive at the
end of the week, but in very critical
condition from internal injuries.
Twice last week liquor was found in
baled hay passing through ST. Adams
from Canada. Tuesday morning a
car supposed to contain hay was
found to contain 20 cases of liquor.
to the senders is estimated at $1,000.
Again on Friday, three cases Of Hol-
land gin, Is bottles in each case,
was found in an other car and the
liquor and hay were seized.
For driving more than 10 miles an
hour through Main street in Middle
bury, MrsE Fife Liberty, Milo X.
Moore, jr., Bud Warren and Miss
Emma Fuller were each fined SIS and
costs Of 1882 last week. All pleaded
guilty.
BARRE GRANITE TO BE USED
The contract for the granite and
the cutting of the same to be used
in the National Life Insurance COM
pany new building was awarded to
the Harrison Granite company, of
Barre. The granite to be used will
be the we'll known Crock of Ages"
from the Milne & Varnum quarry in
Barre. About $4,000 cubic feet of
granite will be used in the construc-
ton of the building, and the contract
is understood to amount to about a
quarter of million dollars although
no definite statement was made by
the party.
The Harrison granite company is
one of the largest manufacturers in
Barre and has a large office in New
York. W. H. Harrison head of the
firm, whose residence is in New York
conferred with the building committee
of the National Life this morning.
There were several firms bidding upon
the job and nothing definite was
known until the award for the side
of the buildings was changed last
night so that about 5000 cubic feet
more granite will. be used than was
first expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18
John Donaldson for long time before
moving to his last home.
WARD s. WHEELER

Ward Wheeler, who had shock in
February, and has been confined to
the bed most of the time since, died
Friday evening, May 18th. He was
born in Glover, August 1, 1847 and
his early life was spent there. He
married Miss Malissa Bailey and two
children, Shepard and Lottie, were
born to them. Mrs. Wheeler died in
1887, and the following year he mar
ried Addie Esterbrooks of Danville.
To them two daughters were born,
about one year. After the death of
his second wife, Mr.. Wheeler mar
ried Miss Emily George, of Potion,
P. O., who has been most devoted
wife to him, caring for him with the
help of the daughters through his
long illness with loving patience and
tenderness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18

C. w. Buckley of ST. Adams has
sold his job printing plant to the Yer
mont printing department. and has
accepted position as state printer
with headquarters at Montpelier.
All of the machinery which Mr.. Buck
ley has had in his shop has been
purchased by the state and will be
taken to Montpelier in the near future
by automobile truck. Mr., Buckley
will do all small printing jobs which
will be needed by the state depart
ment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-18

About 10 5 a at. Pa says it is a |
mitey small man witch can hide be-
hind a woman's skirt these days & |
ages.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

MISREPRESENTATION
OLD GOLD. SILVER, ETC.-Con'd
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold. silver. diamonds.
artificial teeth and platinum
D. ALPHER, 9o7 G st.. St: ,o,x
Evening star., 1921-11-05
FEMALE,

ASSISTANT to sales manager; young lady Of
refinement and education: must understand
party. Call 8 an. or pm. Mr. Waters,
care Of Sterrett 4 Fleming, Inc, a155 Cham.
plain at.
$40 . week to start; must be neat and re.
fined. Apply Room 211. ut 4:a0. 921 18th
st. NV.
HOOVEN TYPEWRITER OPERATOR: stats
fully experience and ability to make adjust.
ments on machines Address Box 28s-L, Star
LADY, capable Of earning $50 per week. to
solicit patrons for high.grade coffee. Address
Box som. Star office -
MARCELLER, expert, at once. 1908 G 1t.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
FOUND.

SUM OF MONEY. on Nov 1, at the American
Security & Trust Co., which owner can have
hy proving same and paying for advertisement.
Address Box 23a-L. Star once.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

GENKNEk-EIperlenced: Wishing or Ironing
rather have cleaning. Miss Rosa Weems. 1905
Alh 81. NV. D."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
MISS MACSWINEY
HERE ON FEB. l8
Sweeney Back From Capt.
tai, Tells of Forma-
tion Of Society

flftr'H thousand ncmhcrs in
oklahoma was the quota fixed ai u
meeting 10 oklahoma city Tuesday
afternoon ~ the state directorate
of tn" American Association Tor the
Recognition of tn" irish iicpublic.
according to \. II, sweeney VIII"
rtprcscutcd tho local organization.
\ state convention was called Tor
February ~. at which date Misc
Mary NicSwiucy IL expected to II"
iu tho capital Aty coming th"ncc
10 the Tulsa meeting the next day.
Sweeney says.
Mathew O'connOr Ford. nation
az organizer, who bas been In Tulsa
Tor The last week organizing local
branch, directed the formation of
The state BODY said sweeney. "Th,
society ~ expected 4, coordinate
the activities of al former existing
Irish organizations and ia Ice broad
enough IN ltS scope to include iu itS
membership American men and
women of all Creods. politics ana
classes who are IN sympathy With
The Irish indcpcndC move
meut.'
Officers of the directorate we're
ELECTED ~ follows. President, !. W.
Nancy oklahoma Ciiy: vicc proSi
dent \ +, sweeney. TULSA; socro-
tHry Dr liynum, Oklahoma CITY.
treasurer g. j. Tuohy Oklahoma
titt. members of directorate. FrcG
Seek, shawnee; j. ". Horrigan.
'oalgatc; conde McGinely, Chicka-
sha. Jack Kcrns. Lawton; a. II.
Sullivan. III Rcpo: +. q. Fitzpat-
rick Guthrie; William Delaney,
ponca City: j. A. cullen. Bartlcs-
vile, Frank Delaney. Bokchse; J,
i. Walsh, McAlester; Ed Mccoy,
Perry: James McManus. IIcnryctta
T.. j.. Duffy. Collinsville. j. j Mo-
runcy, Okmulgco; H. Naglc, King
fisher; u. Kennedy. Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
LEGION OBJECTS
TO MEX LAB0RER
Committee Will Ask City
to Put American Citi-
zens in Jobs
OFFICERS ARRAIGNED
Member Criticizes Attitude on
Ex.Servicc Mems Funerals;
Officers Are Upheld

4 committee from Joe Caranr
post OF the American Legion viii
appcar before civ officials today
with the request that MoNlcans now
employed hy the city at common
labor ho replaced with American
,liizrns out of employment, ne the
result of q motion mado ni the
legion meeting last night and unnni-
mously passed bv post incmbcis.
Following an acrimonious Discus
sion relative 30 the inactivity of
port members IN attending ana par
tlcipating In funerals of d'crnF"d
mcmbcrs ana former service men
with special reference 10 ihc rcrcnt
funeral uf Corporal Bennett, u waH
decided To appoint y committee Of I'VE
10 have supervision over such fu-
turc fuucrala
Tho motion was made by Chap
lain H. C. Murray after John u. Nc
Jntyrc. u post member. had bitterly
nrraiened the local commander and
members for neglect IN the Benncit
Commander Eaglotun
passed the blame along to the Nom
bcia At the suggestion uf Mcintyre
practically every member signed "A
pledge to do hts fun duty In the r.
turc.
Following ~ motion by Stanley ~.
Campbell, tho poM placed vote of
confidence I'm lta officers. Camp
bell also proposed the drafting of a
resolution. terms of which Will pre-
vent members from noting n dis-
tinction between cN-sorNtc. mon
who served overseas ana those who
were kept within boundaries of the
Etht,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Joint Recital at 4. of r.

hald ago and Is now ii5, It is re-
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

the order. The sand bed VIII 10
located in Convention hall and the
heat" Is to be applied at s O'Clock
Friday night.
knights will attend the ceremonial
from virtually every town and city
In this section OF the state. and
there will be several grand lodgc W..
ficcrs present to assist with the
activities.
James Bowen of Tulsa Is g.tnd
chancellor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
PLAN EVANGELICAL SERVICE
Local Churches Arranging for tn-
uuDI Pre- Faster 1tcSiyals

Annual pro- Easter evangelical
services are now being planned by
several focal churches. a two weeks
evangelical service will bo opened IN
tho First Christian church two weeks
before Easter. preceded by series
Of cuttagc mectinga. In the First
Methodist church. u revival viii be-
gln Sunday, February %, and will
culminHto at Blstortime. pre-
Easter service is also being arranged
by the First Presbyterian church.
Tho Salvation Army is planning n
three weeks revival In January and
February, IN connection with the
worldwid" Great call' campaign Of
the international Salvation Army
for 1891. Tho membership of the
local post has been more than dou-
blcd since 'oinmandant q. r. John
son cam" mere nbpui year ana ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
is VISITORS NIGHT At Y. W.


FfldHV VII bo VlsiIOrs' nIEht IN
the gymnasium of the y. ". &. A.
when the public VIII bo invited To
witness the regular work of five
classes and a matched basketball
game between two girls teams, to
begin at 1880
Admission 90 all classes In tho
physical education department VIZ
be free to women of the city next
week In order to acuuoint women
with the nature Of the class work.
The only requirement for entrance to
tho classes viii he u pair uf tennis or
'rymn" NJ ocs. Tho new semester of
the department VIII open jan.
uuiy "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
FRIDAY 'OOkKIE' DAY HERE
Local ID. q. n. X. VIII Fake tSO
Candidates Across Sands.

Friday will bc "Dokkie" day In
Tulsa. An all-day ceremonial is
to be held 10y the local ". .. X. *,
which Is par. of the Knights cf
Pythias lodge. Moro than l50 can-
didates are 10 cross the Surning
sa nds and lcarn the mystcrics Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

IItIUEHItN n THO DNIuNuHiI kHn'
sas district conference ~ tho Ma
tlunal AsSoriatiou uf Crodit Men,
which H. to br held in this city Thurs
day. VII be- entertained 10y the local
association uf manufacturers and
wholesalers with u banquet at Hotel
Tulsa at $50 O'Clock Thursdny eve
ming J. Harry Trcgu Of Chicago,
secretary treasurer Of the national
association. win b, the principal
speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
SMITH BILL RECOMMENDED
Parcnt-Tca her Association Of Sc-
auo,ah school EavOrs Measure.

~ the Parent Teacher association
meeting in the Sequoyah school
TUESDAY night resolution was
passed recommending the passage
Of the Smith-Towncr bill and the
favorable support of Oklahoma
Statesmen IN Washington, ID. c.
This action has been requested OF
all schools by the state educational
board. The Smith-Towner bill pro-
vidcs for member In the prcsl
dental cabinet. claiming that such
recognition Is due to public educa
ticu. Miss Leta Dunaway rendered
two vocal numbers after the bust
ness meeting and j. ID. IIorner de-
livered an address on Thrift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Church League Prints Bulletin.

\ small fOur-page bulletin to he
published weekly by the intorme-
dinto League of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, made it's appear
nnco sunday. The bulletin IN to he
printed on n small printing press
owned hy young John ". Thompson,
n high school boy and son Of Mr..
and Mrs T.. &. Thompson. Thomp.
sons fellow -Compositor will he Ray
mond Nowmark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
MOrtuary

courtney
Ma. Y. - Courtney, ~ years old.
ana south Eigln. dlod ~ = 80 O'Clock
"Wednesday morning at Morning
side npapitll. following an operation
Tucsdaye The surviving relatives Ot
the deceased are her parents. MI
and Mrs. NJ. E. Shiuu Hstur Misc
1.urciii Shinn ana brother, EIrl
Shinn of Tulsa and brother j, ~.
Shtnn of St Lpiiip. Funeral scr
vic,s viii be held at O'Clock THIS
afternoon from Mitchell ana FIcm-
ing chapel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

a Joint recital by Instructors In
expression and piano departments Of
the University Of Tulsa will be given
IN the auditorium at Si5 O'Clock
Friday evening Among those par
tlcipating viii be Miss Joscphinc Lay
man ns-istaut in the department of
expression and publN speaking
Miss Ernico McArthur. student ~
sistant in the same depart ucnt
prof. John Knowles Weaver. head.
aud Miss Flo North. assistant In the
conservatory OF music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Ncff Mlns iIh,.I Snii

WACO, Texas, Ian. ls--The Jury
IN the ease of the state iugninst
Fisher Alsgp. charged with libelling
Pat NJ Ncff, governor OF TcxaS,
today rendered a verdict OF guilty
and assessed punishment at q fine of
$1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
New Arkansas Governor.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. l2'-
Thomas &. McRac this afternoon
wns sworn in az governor of Arkan-
ss, succeeding Charles u. Trough
Other constitutional state officers
also took the oath Of office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Strai,nn

i \. strshau, ~ ycnia old di"d
a. his rcaidonc", 2G2U East Fourth,
about 10 O'clock TUESDAY night Ilr
IL survived by his wife, thurc daught-
ors. Two sons, tnrno visitors ana ono
brother. an uf Tulsa Funeral ser
vices viii be held at . O'Clock this
afternoon ftum the rcqidcncc with
Bov. l.. =, Iarion officiating. In
torumcnt VIII take place iu Rose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

AiipIid which quickly drica and
forms an air tight coating on their
shells to keep eggs frcsh indefinitely
has been invented by "a Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

subject OF reduction of armamcnts
should originate with tho United
states. but manifestly no action would
he taken along these lines until we
shall have arrived at Il condition and
situation in our foreign relationship
III which our motives and purpose
may not be misunderstood or miscon-
strucd.
Mr.. Mondcll insisted that tho
connolly amendment was in no sense
a disarmament resolution. declaring
that while no doubt well intended, ii
would be wholly mischeivous" and
retard. rather than aid in the reduc-
zion of military and naval cxpcndi-
lures.
Asked pointcdly by Mr.. Flood why
he did not bring the Brooks rcsolu-
ton To 4 vote months ago. Mr. Mon
dell declared he did not regard its
passage as wise.
The Republicans are delaying con-
sidcration today in the face of com
'nittcc action. and the country holds
YOU responsible" Mr.. Flood retail
ated.
Most of tn" Democrats who fought
Tor inclusion of the disarmament pro-
p"saSl. stood UP. however. and voted
Tor the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

co.laborers with VirginIa's master
Adams-should not be lightly changed
swift and Needless notifications un-
wise In view OF the fact that. under
those institutions. the American pcn-
pie have experienced larger happi.
ness. sounder prosperity and greater
power than ever fell to the lot or AS
sociatcd human beings elsewhere. IN
der any other institutions whatever.
AL Subjected t0 Experiment.
AT one point. however. tnosc in
stitutions are now being subjected
t. Il serious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very
able men think they have b"en gave
~ impaired This p".ut OF develop
mcnt" and possible hazard. is the APP.
l,liIa:ion or rather the cN'"ns = -
hat is called tho 'iolicc power OF
tn. States. Roughly speaking, this
is the power. said to lie inherent IN
government to take extreme and
often irregular measures for what Is
considered, in particular emergencies.
- lie the public welfare
~; Is obvious that this vague and
unlimited power can he so employed
as l" Dcutralizc-indccd to destroy, al
toEcthc--mnny of our most precious
constitutional safeguards
The same Is true of the restraints
on free speech, although the appli-
cation of the police power In the
alleged interests of public safety
has sometimes approached autocracy,
when really used To SUPPRESS lawful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
glLRlA SUPPORTERS
DISCUSS SITUATION
Chairman Burlington Prcsidcs Over
Meeting of Friends al Loo
cal Headquarters,

Moro than nifty supporters of Ken
meth n. Gilpin. candidate cor Lieu
'tenant-Governor. met at the head
quarters Of Mr.. Gilpin In Murrhy's
Hotel last night and discussed the
situation. The meeting was preceded
oves by Colonel r. McC. Burlington.
locM chairman of the Gnpin cam
5PaiRn committee. Representative mon
from all sections of the city We're
present
MI. Gilpin. who had just returned
from Norfolk. where he iattend"d tn
meeting OF the Virginia Bar Assoc p
atiop, was present and mad. a Snort
address He said the outlook from
every section was very bright ma he
could see nothing but victory ahead
- have been through siNty-hvc 81
the securities OF tho state" he said
land and our forces in splendid shape
Y ands ready for the battle 81 ballots
VIII take Ions trip through the
orth-central section. beginning next
week, and hope to have covered every
county in the State within the mex;
fewS weeks. Every where ! 20 AN
received by enthusiastic crowds. and
my ssupporters ere tuhilant'
Mr.. Gilpin will leave for Roa
tonight, accompanied By his manaser
George Cease. 4 conference sill be
held IN that city Saturday night. and
PLANS completed for n big mass-mcet
y ing~latcr in the campaign.
Reports from the friends at this
meuting last night indicated that Gil
pin~stock in Richmond is going up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
DECLARES ATTACK ON
COURTS RIGHTS WILL
COME IN TEN YEARS


~ i'll tho whole course of recorded
history. BY common consent all
Americans ana. indeed. the learned OF
all lands. now ascribc the primacy to
John Marshall as the highest example
OF the jurist statesman in the annals
OF mankind: while no other country,
no other race, no other period ever
produced the equal of George Wash
inEton. the greatest merely human
nSurc OF all time alone and unnp-
proachablc, like Il snow-clad peak
towering above his fellows In the
clear air OF morning. las Lord Bryce
so Justly and 80 clolucntly describes
that greatest OF Americans ana great
est OF men.
NfrEtnfn's Mighty contributions.
These exalted pcrsOnagcs were Vir-
Einia's mighty contributions to the
American nation. which IL humanity y
nohlest AMI most effective effort to
organize freedom and systcmatizc
liberty. Other remarkable men Nir-
Sinia also producch-lawycrs, states
men and soldicrs-but those named
were then and still are the Superincn
OF the republic ana OF the world. So
adequately measure them. since they
were. in very truth. suprcmely great.
The institutions planned and de-
Vcloped by men OF this Quality--and
outside of Virginia the whole land
gave only three equals to work as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
CONCEDE PASSAGE
OF KNOX PEACE BILL
Continued From First rasco

Continued From First lHcco
states last November. Underwood
conceded that there WAS small or
,or,unity to conclude ncacc 10y rati-
acntion OF the Versailles treaty, say
nag Prosidcn; Harding had made /,
evident he did not intend 10 rcsuhmi,
tho treaty
Unwilling tn Retreat.
..su, to repeal resolution dcclar-
inr state Of war would be n re-
traction of that &C; and am not will
nc 10 make that retractiom." Under
wood said With the passage of The
resolution. We would have to max" Il
rcacc treaty with country with
which we were already a; peace. /
have never heard OF making peace
with nation with which a technical
state o, war had ended"
senator Edge explained that the
IasslEc OF the kncN resolution would
not ~. \mcrica'S nnil word. hut that
treaty and negotiate Il peace. with
alterations ON the basis OF that doCu-
Iut tho United states would go
"Our war status would have ended
ANA we would have to deal with Ger
many as with any Other country
viii II Was AT peace with uS.
1t would be an act Of war" TN
dcrwood continued. TO maintain
American troops in Germany after
the passage OF this resolution.
Propose TO thnndnnl Hope.
After all tho sacrifice of lives TO
defend the world against future wars
this resolution now proposes 10
abandon that hope We said the war
would nc fouch; in vain unless future
wars We're prevented Yet at this
critical hour ~ Nr2pose 10 abandon
| our allies.
Il do not favor continuing tn,
| present state OF uncertainty. bu,
want TO SNOW definitely wha; we ar,
! doing We have no assurance tha'
! Germans WIZ accept ANYTHING in th..
! resolution or that q permanent statu.
| o. pcaC" will result
Senator NJ kellar asked: Hash
| this ever been don" hcforC-cndin-
| VIA by resolution OF Congress?
No never before" Underwood re
piled.
That's rlrAt never before" inter
! posed senator Eorah one or Tho i-
! reCoUci'.hles hut II il a mi.h,,
Eood precedent "a establish
senator Nelson complained ma; m.
resolution asked Germany t. max,
! reparatlon - ~ ono hu: tho l-ui,s,
/ states and overlooked German pledge.
! TO The allies on -cparations and dis,
! armament