davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
SENATOR CAMERON SCORES JACKALLs

Senator Ralph Fl. Cameron was visitor in his old home town a couple days last week attending private business. The senator had just come up from Phoenix where he gave his enemies real surprise party in the matter of the secret in- dictment against him.
 There has been much glee among the demo- crats, and a certain element of republicans, ever since the secret indictment had been secured against Senator Cameron. There was no attempt to serve papers on the senator, but waiting game with the idea that the next move was up to Senator Cameron. There had been no prepar- ation for his move in forcing the issue and now there seems to be real desire to "let go." Sen ator Cameron had no additional comment to make as to his case but was willing to take his chances.
 That the move was hopeless political one against Cameron, is summed up by even as rank a democratic paper as the Prescott Courier, in a very frank way, as follows:
 Regardless of opinions, political convictions, and what nots, it is idle to consider any action against Cameron. Nothing the courts could do can affect senatorial seat, and, as the case of Newberry shows, proof of misuse of funds can not keep a man from holding his seat in the up- per house. And it is as certain as taxes that the Republican majority in the senate would not oust Cameron. Were he to be retired his suc- cessor only could serve until the next general election, which would mean democrat in his stead within a little while and that is something the G. o. P. never would permit to happen.
 "The charges against Cameron were the out growth of his failure to abide by the wishes of the republican state machine in dishing out fed eral patronage in Arizona. He has ignored his party's organization in every instance, and, de- spite the fact that the machine was against him in the primary election
 Knowing that democrat soon would gain his seat, the democrats naturally would be pleased to see Cameron unhorsed, but they have not thrust any spears at him. The sharp points have come from within the party whose label he wears. But, aside from wishes and thoughts of revenge, the fact remains that Cameron can- not be disturbed in his senatorial seat, no matter what may be done."
 Of course it is to be expected that democrat would charge the "missuse of funds" rather than the real fact that charges of that character were not made against either Cameron or Newberry. For be it known that under a strict nterpreta- tion of the state law stipulating the exact amount nominee can spend few could answer, and it has been generally accepted, right or wrong, as a dead law. Corruption is not charged.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
NOW, TO FUND

The foreign debt refunding commission has organized, following the confirmation of it's members by the senate, and notices will be promptly sent to the debtor governments that the United States is ready to proceed with the negotiations looking to the conversion of their obligations into longtime securities Before the end of the calendar year much satisfactory progress will doubtless have been made, and the treasury will be able to estimate with some ac- curacy the receipts to be expected each year from foreign sources.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
ONE BILLION BACK TAXES

The government is doing everything possible to speed up the collection of approximately $l,- OO0, ,0OO, ,OO0 in back taxes. A heavy deficit is faced by the treasury, and every dollar to which the government is rightfully entitled is needed to meet pressing obligations. It is un- derstood that the docket of the tax appeal board contains many cases involving $1,00O,OOO and more. Those sums remain unpaid because the taxpayers have filed claims alleging improper assessments It is hoped to obtain speedy de- termination of those cases.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

If there is one thing more than another the biz city dailies seem to think the people of the United States want to know is whether or not Mathilde Mccormick is going to marry Max Oser, Swiss 'ostler. Mathilde IS little l6- year-old kid, but her folks are worth 16 millions: If Mathilde's brain power amounted up to l6 million, instead of her money backing, there wouldn't be 16 words printed about it if she married King Kamamaha. No wonder all Europe thinks the average American is a "money hog" especially when they read such stuff in our "great American dailies' day after day.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

The Ku Klux came along just in time over in Los Angeles to direct attention from the real Karnival of Krime. From this distance it is hard to tell who the real owners of the ails are. Probably another of the internal triangles in which the Ku Klux, police and the people are badly mixed as to who's who, with the people a bad third
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Sunday will be Mothers Day." Now you good, but thoughtless son or daughter, don't you think she did enough for you that you can spare few moments to write her love letter-one of the kind she has been waiting and longing for so long?
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

At least Germany and Russia have Lloyd George worrying as to just who won the war. It seems that Germany and Russia have pooled their war debts and are willing to let the Allies pay the whole amount without even protest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

The Miami Silver Belt issued 104-page spec ial edition celebrating the event of the opening of the new Miami highway. It was a splendid edition. filled with illustrations and information concerning that prosperous section of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Phoenix wants an airline paved road to No gales. Thus prohibition does much toward pos sible improvement of roads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Joining the league of nations did not seem to keep China out of war.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
THE BIC STONE GAP POST, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10 1922
A PLAYGROUND OF TOMORROW
Continued from page 10Y

ana CHEEKY. In the spring it is the
first to don the summer green and
the last to catch the winter SHOWS.
4 mile or more east Of the Knob
the visitor is startled when he unex-
pec,edly walks on to burning
spring. Liquid flame, bubling and
Kissing like an escaped captive of
Haies, leaps up from the ground.
FOR twenty-five years this torch from
the neither world has brought thou
sands of visitors to the Nct,lc Patch
10 view the beautiful light. To many
It brings approximations of invisible
volcanic formations, while the prn,
tive preachers triumphantly point
TO 1t as concrete evidence that hell
is "a terrible and uncomfortable near
reality!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
ALL ROADS TO LEAD
TO HIGH KNOB BY
SUMMER OF 1925
High Knob Will Be a
National Playground When
Nations Highways Arc
Completed Into Wise
County
By JOHN W. cHALKLEY

From the highest point in the pro
posed National Park, "a skyland blue
grass plateau, one can see with y
strong glass and recognize points
more than one hundred miles AWAY
IN the states Of Virginia, Kentucky.
West Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina. The view is so wonderful.
the intervening mountain ranges 30
many and so rugged, and the scenic
effect 50 vast and magnificent, the
impression is created that one has
been transposed into n glorious $50
lation ana that it will take many
quiet dream days far away from
life's usual hurried activities to get
back to the regular grind. Never
theless this point is less than two
hours ride from stations on four big
trunk line railroads. the Carolina.
CIinchfcld & Ohio, the Louisville 4
Nashville and Southern.
Better get for the pleasure seeker,
the tourist, and the business man
WHO loNeS ana aNallS himself of all
reasonable opportunities to be out in
the open, as TO some Of them it is
already true, and as to the Others it
Will be true, by the summer OF 1925
over continuous, first class, hard
surface roads this point can be
reached in less than days ride by
automobile from Asheville and Hot
Springs, North Carolina; from
Knoxville, Morristown, johnson City,
kingsport and Lafollettc, Tcnnes-
ness; from Roanoke and Bristol Vir-
ginia; from BlueIield and Hunting.
on, West Virginia; from Middles-
boro, Lexington, Winchester, Cat
tlettsburg and Ashland, Kentucky;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
Flag Rock" Stands Like a
Sentinel Above the Trail
Winding Upward to High
Knob"

dat day a steady stream Of humani-
" has passed within the shadow Of
lhc Knob going south and west.
50 great u trail has written history
al almost every turn in the road.
From these early settlers came the
mouniaineer and his traditions and
his romance. Their country has
been aptly called he kingdom of ro-
mance--the romance of past and
PRESENT. The thrilling stories of
these hills John Fox, Jr., spun into
deathless fiction that in years TO
come will make the Knob country
The mecca of every red blooded
American.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

the Lee Highway, and will soon be SO
connected with it at Kingsport and
Rogersyillc We are connected up
with the Dixie Highway at Knoxville,
Tennessee, and Corbin, Kentucky,
and shall soon be connected with il
at Asheyillc, North Carolina, and
Lexington, Kentucky. From Iron
ton, Ohio, the Northern present ter
minus of our Lonesome Pine Trail
rapidly being completed through
here from Ironton. Ashland and
Huntington on 10 Asheyile and
Knoxville, we will be on the Midland
Trail, and within easy reach of the
Lincoln Highway Elsewhere will
be described some OF the wonderful
scenery, fertile farm lands, and ac-
tive industrial sections through
which these roads will run, airordinc
pleasure, and new information to the
traveller every hour of his journey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
ROBERT T. MARKLE
Civil and Mining Engineer
Office Over Goodies Store
Fl. E. FOX

Civil and Mining Engineer
Big Stone Gap, Va. and Harlan, Ky.
Reports and estimates on Coal and
Timber Lands, Design and Plans OF
Coal and Coke Plants, Land, Railroad
and Mine Engineering, Electric Blue
Printing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
The Wilderness Trail

No far from this spot, and a scant
milo from the summit OF the Knob.
stands the rock which marks the last
hea. between the Indians and whites
in this country. Here the half-brecd
Beuse fell fighting desperately
against great odds This renegade
was the most picturesque character
Of the early history of the county,
and "Bcnge's Rock" has long been a
shrine to all lovers of history. In this
SAME vicinity, but no one knows
where, the legendary silver mines of
one Tom Swift are supposed to lie.
Most every point of interest in the
Knob country lies along the route
Of he historic Boone trnil. over
TIL, wilderness trail marched the
vanguard of civilization into the
golden West. Rough though it was
d vas the main artery followed By
Sturdy settlers in the early seventies.
Boone blazcd the way ana ever since
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
DR.. ]. A. GILMER

Physician and Surgeon
ofFlcE-Up stairs in Kelly Build
ing next door to Monte Vista Hotel
BIG STONE GAP, VA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

home Rev. G. N. st. John officiating
Burial was in Cutler cemetery.
Miss Loretta Sullivan Is able to b
out after severe illness Of three
weeks.
George FL Parmenter Of ST. Paul
Mimi. who Is connected with the pub
| lie health service in that city, il a
visitor In the city.
Frank G. Archibald Of Manchester
filed at the secretary of states office
this morning petitions for publication
on the Republican primary ballot Of
his name as candidate for attorney
general. The petitions carry about
500 signatures.
A butter scoring viii be held on
Thursday at the Gold Brook creamery
in Stowe. Employees Of the state de-
partment of agriculture will attend
the scoring.
Henry B. Shaw. secretary Of civil
and military affairs, arrived in the
city to-day. Governor Hartness is ex-
pected tomorrow for the conference
on fuel regulation.
In probate court Margaret Roach
has settled her final account as adj
ministratrix If the estate Of John
Roach, late Of Montpelier. Ida Lowry
has settled her final account as ad
Of the estate Of Hattie
r. Fletcher, late of Barre Town, John
c. Griggs has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of Sarah p.
Jameson, late of Barre City.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Ralph Patten Campbell of Skdwhe-
gan, Me-, and Ethel Mae Chappell Of 5
st. Paul street.
John n. Gowdey has returned from |
4 vacation.
w. A. Shannon OF st. Adams was in
The city yesterday,
Harry Dickins of Orleans arrived in .
he city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Submitted to the Vermont Secretary
Of State.

4
i w. r. LANCE Of Bellows Falls ha
| reported to the secretary OF state thaf
| while driving Mrs. Parma A. LANCE
/ car on Aug. he went over two
| foot embankment near Bellows Falls
He was cut on one ankle by glass from
the broken Windshield.
A, B. Hawkins Of South Shaftsbur,
reports that car with the registra
tion 1905 ran into and damaged. bad
+ ly, his new Essex car as he was start,
ing on trip.
D. wv. Cooley Of Waterbury reports
S25 damage to his car and 800 to d
car driven by g. Gattoni Of Waterbury
in collision at Waterbury Aug. 9.
Elton u. Ellis Of Brookfeld reports
a collision between his Ford and an
other Ford with the registration 1892
between East Brookfield and North
Randolph on Aug 6.
4. r. Churchill, county agent for Ad-
dision county, reports that a mail clerk
driving team attempted to pass his
car, which was stopped In ditch,
when the horse ran away, tipping the
team over
Mrs. Nadine Sanborn of Chelsea re-
ports collision of her car with anoth-
err belonging to RI, r. Human of Barre,
driven by his sister, July 30, in Barre.
Damage was SIS to the Sanborn car
and $40 to the other.
r. Fl. Brown Of Barre reports brush
ing with another car Aug. in Barre.
M. M. Regain OF st. Adams reports
that his car struck six year-old Evelyn
Sweeney in st. Adams. when the girl
ran out from behind another car She
was cut and bruised.
Abraham Fine Of Burlington reports
that his truck struck wagon on the
South Burlington road Aug. 8 when
the horse became frightened. VT. !.
Cromie Of Charlotte reports running
over b black and white bull dog on the
Shelburne road south Of Burlington,
near Clymer street. A. A. Webster Of
West Glover reports that on Aug. q his
car was In collision with another driv
en- by Thomas Smith of Orleans, the
latter running into bank Daniel
Nichol OF Proctor reports that a car
with the number 3033I ran into his
car in Center Rutland A Croce Of
Barre skidded into trolley car In a
heavy downpour last Sunday night on /!
North Main street in Barre. he reports
I w. M. Holden OF the Trow 4 Hold
N firm Of Barre has reported that his
car was run into In Smugglers' Notch /
Aug. 7 bv car with the registration |
lll65, which he states was travelling /
too fast for the narrow road. Fred !
Nystrom Of Newfane reports that he
net car driven by d. Finno between
and Dummerston and that
he car was zigzagging- He stopped,
,ut Finno ran into him. Alfredo Fran
hest Of Rutland states that at Tenn
Hes crossing in Rutland he ran into
boy, who was one Of two talking to
,eople III car standing in the road
rhe boy stepped directly in front Of
ia ear. he states, They boy, who was
lot seriously injured, was taken to his
ome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
TALK or THE TOWN

II Wells concert at M. Il. church to
H morrow night adv
\ A son was born August To Mr.. ant
! Mrs. j b, Lambert Of 372 North Mar
Il street
L Two days more to pay your taxes
| Please bring your notice. Come early
and avoid the rush. ady.
/ Mrs. Flora X. Howe Of Barre Town
| left this morning for Newport, where
she will visit relatives for week.
Fl Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sitser Of Buffa-
10, n. X. are visiting Mrs. Sisters
brother, II. A. Phelps. for two weeks.
i Walter Clark Of Portsmouth, N HI,
is spending two weeks at the home Of
his uncle, John Howell, Of Church
street
Miss Evelyn Phelps 81 Greenville,
s. CT, is visiting for two weeks at the
home of her father, Fl. A. Pelphs, Of
Academy street,
/ Mrs Angus Douglass Of Averill
street returned yesterday from Stowe,
where she has been visiting relatives
for the past week
Having taken over Letomneau's
lunch room on North Main street. am
now prepared to serve all patrons and
friends, day or night John Gallery.
1 adv.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of beau
tiful, luxnriant hair. Partisan Sage
prevents it from looking dull and life
less and banishes every trace Of danl
ruff. Guaranteed by +. A. Drown 4
Co.-adv
Miss Evelyn Drew, who il employed
In Burlington, is visiting for few
DAYS at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Drew of Maple Grove
street Miss Katherine Sears Of Taun
ton, Mass, is also visitor at the
Drew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter Of |
New York, who have been visiting |
Mr. Hunters mother, Mrs. Mary Hunt
er Of Prospect avenue, left this morn |
ing for Springfield. where they viii |
visit relatives for few days before
returning home.
The swimming pool dam at the
Phelps mill went out last evening aft
er it had held back the heaSier flow
Of water caused by the rain storm for
some time. Workmen were busy re
pairing it again this morning in such
q way that it ii doubtful if the next
storm can tear it down.
Joseph Trudelle Of Websterville, who
was arrested Sunday in company with
Stanley Nutbrown in car near !
Dodge's bridge, was brought into court
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of
operating car while under the influ
ence Of intoxicating liquor. He plead
ed guilty to the charge before Judge
Scott in city court and was released
upon payment Of fine of 500 and
costs Of Sl2.40.
During the electrical storm OF Sun
iay night, lightning did queer stunts
1T the residence Of Charles Mills in
Orange but did not set fire to the
building. Entering the house BY way ,
IF the chimney, the lightning smashed
windows, tore wall paper OF the wall
md ripped down curtains in its course.
The recent rains have made the Or I
lnge highway so bad at a point near
he state highway construction that
lose Hood. the West Topsham stage G
river, had to detour his motor convey d
nee this morning by way of East Or g
nge and Washington. IL
1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
MONTPELIER
Verneta M, Pine and DR.. S. Thomas
Law United in Marriage.

The marriage Of Verneta Mignor
| Pine, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M
Zine q l22 Elm street, to DR.. S. Thorn
as Law took place in the Methodist
Episcopal church ait s o'clock vester
Gay afternoon, Rev A. Fl. Webb per
forming the ceremony. The church was
prettily decorated with ferns and wild
| flowers, with goldenrod predominating
| The decoration was in charge Of TIE
Commando club, Of which the bride il
president
| The bridal party advanced in the
aisle to the strains Of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. PLAYED on the
church organ by Mrs. w. o. Comstock.
The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Pine.
sister Of the bride, and the ushers we're
Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss Miriam
Staples. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. Newell ri. Curtis
was the best man. During the cere-
mony, oh, Promise Me- was PLAYED
and the occasional was the Mendels-
sohn wedding march The single ring
service was used
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents for the wedding party and
friends, and refreshments were served.
The dining room, which was in charge
of Mrs M. q. James and Mrs. RI. Cur
It's Of Williston, was decorated in pink
and white carried out with sweet peas.
The living room was decorated in vel
low and white. sweet peas being used
here also. The refreshments were
served by members OF the Commando
club and the brides sisters. The day
was double celebration, being the
brides birthday.
Following the reception, DR.. and Mrs.
Law left on wedding trip. On their
return they will reside for time at
the home Of the brides parents.
The couple received many beautiful
gifts Of cut glass, gold. silver. pic
lures, china, linen, electric appliances.
and also number Of kilograms Of con
Among the guest from out nf town
were Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Matthews
Of Holyoke, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Lackey and son. Kenneth, OF North |
field, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Goodrich. /
Glenna, and son. Herbert, of |
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stafford |
and daughter, Evelyn, al Utica N. ", |
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. James and Mrs. III.
curtiss Of Wiiliston, Linwood Law Of |
Ieffersonville, n. I'll. and Earl Mae
Laren Of Milford. Conn, close friend
VI the bridegroom.
The bride is well known and pop.
liar young lady in the citvs She
graduated from Montpelier high school
u 1916 and has since been employed in
he National Life Insurance company.
Dr.. Law is a native OF Sawyersville,
7. q He has made his home in Mont
'elier for the past two years and il
Employed a. veterinarian by the
tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
MEET STATE BOARD.
In Effort to Settle Lawrence Textile
Strike

Boston, Mass, Aug. s.-Representa'
tiyes Of the United Textile Workers Of
American in Lawrence and the state
board OF cancellation and arbitration
conferred here today in an effort to
discover means Of settling the Law
ence textile strike. No representa-
tive Of the One Big Union was present.
The conference was called at the re-
quest of the United Textile Workers
as the result of statement issued
recently by the board to the effect that
the offer Of the Pacific mills TO run at
full time, with the twenty per cent
wage cut in effect pending arbitration
in October, was as good as could be
expected at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

wANTED-A few apprentice granite eut-
tiers Barclay Bros. l2ftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
The Right Of Search.

~TroubIe at home" inquired the
sympathetic friend
Serious replied Mr.. Meckton. My
wife went through my pockets last
night"
"And you are highly indignautf"
mo. She is. She didn't find a
thing. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Miss Hazel Weeks leaves today or
vacation from her duties In the state
library.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly Of Mortified
was visitor in the city on Monday.
The New England States Limited
due to leave Montpelier at 3:0s p. m.
wac two hours and 20 minutes late
yesterday afternoon. due To trouble
with locomotive on the Boston &
Maine.
George A, Reed, state engineer. and
Donald r.. Lord of the engineering de-
partment left yesterday for Spring
field on work connected with the de-
partment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Of
Barre visited at Woodbury. pond on
Sunday.
Miss Ellen MacDuffee Of the adju-
tant generals department, has left
on two weeks vacation, which she
win pass in the White mountains
Miss Phyllis King is on .wo weeks
vacation from her duties in the depart
ment of charities and probation.
John Kelleher and daughters of
Bethel and John Hart and son and
daughter OF Boston were visitors in
the city Yesterday.
Judge Sherman R. Moulton arrived
in the city yesterday.
Miss Eleanor j. Sutherland Of Bur
lington is a visitor In the city.
Joseph Affair, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abair and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Affair
leave to-day on a three-day motor trip
through Grand Isle and New York
state
The funeral Of George Robinson Of
Center was held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
ATLANTIC FLEET ARRIVE.
Will Stay at Newport Harbor for Two
Weeks Manoeuvers.

Newport, R. l., Ang. s.--The Atlantic
fleet arrived here to-day to spend the
next two weeks in this harbor and in
Nauagansett bay.