davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
COAL STRIKE YET A PROBLEM.

Washington, July 8.-With the operators and
miners nearly as far apart as at the beginning of
the conference to settle the coal strike the return
of President Harding is being eagerly awaited in
the hope that he will have solution to the con-
troversy.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover
and Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today con-
pleted their reports and recommendations.
President Harding may outline course Of
action on Monday when both the bituminous and
anthracite sections resume deliberations.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

X-ray burns are treated in the
same manner as those from flame
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

"Respectability" stands more wear
and tear if it is fortified with money.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

lean Federation Of Labor. issued
statement disclaiming any furtheH
responsibility for continuation *
the strike and holding the railrr ais
and the LABOR Beard 10 Llamo /for
tcsatinaSd o. p~as lSous =,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
WOMEN ARE OCCUPYING CENTER
OF THE STAGE IN RIOTINC IN
RAILWAY SHOPS NEAR CHICAGO
Violent Outbreaks Occurred Throughout the
Night; Predicted the Strike Will be Long Drawn
Out; Differences Widening; Prospects Of
Calling Out States Quota of Soldiers
(By The United Press J

Chicago, ILL.,, July 8.-Women battled against
women in the striking shipments war today The
employment agencies this morning sought to hire
strike breakers and wives to combat the picketng
of the strikers wives.
The women strike breakers are being given
work which they handled during the war at war
time wages.
Sporadic riotng continued throughout the
night and early this morning in the Chicago shops
district. The police have assisted the guards in
quelling the clashes.
With rioting being continued in many sec
tions of the country, the union officials still ex-
pressed hopes for quick settlement. They plain
ly feared that should the strike be drawn out the
rioting will get beyond control in some centers
Possibility Of an early settlement is believed,
in some quarters, to have been reduced BY the
announcement of the United States Railroad
Labor Board that the men must return to work
before the board will consider entering con
terence. s4f sE s
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
GUARDSMEN BEING MOBILIZEI

Springfield, ILL.,, July 8.-The Illinois nation
al guardsmen are being held under arms today
awaiting call to the danger points in the rail
road strike areas
Complete mobilization probably will be fin
ished tonight, following conference between
Adjutant General Black and Lieutenant Governor
Sterling.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10
M. X. AND T. DIsCONTINUES 30 TRAINS

St. Louis, July S.-Thirty trains on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroad have been tenn
porarily discontinued, due to the shopmen's strike
The service of the interior points of Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas will suffer from the
loss of these trains.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-10

Continued on Gage Three)
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Paoe


when he comes to her aid after her humili-
alton at Monty's house and allows him.
self to tell her few blunt truths it
logically follows that Patricia capitulates
at once. Yet, well as he has understood
her from first to last. the thing that even
Edgar finds extraordinary is her brief in
fatuation for Monty. 1t leads him to utter
what may or may not be a profound
truth, according as you look at It.: ST
believe women must somehow be less fas-
tidious than men"
The author has used another character,
Amy Roberts, as foil for Patricia, be-
cause of her utter contrast in all essential
respects. Amy represents that tragic type
OF modern woman who, with no worth
while talent, persists in brushing aside
the natural instincts for love, marriage and
home making and devoting herself to an
artistic career. stubbornly blind to the fact
that the wretched daubs she produces are
praised by friends through contemptuous
pity and laughed at behind her back And
just once when real critic frankly tells
Amy the truth she refuses to be convinced,
and shouts her slogan Of Naked sex
jealousy!"
"A mans given a chance ia learn
that he's a fool. We're not. We're
up against honeyed lies. It's cotton
wool everywhere. for US. until we're
broken by it. They fool us to the
top Of our bent. They praise our
daubs and our abortions OF books; and
to themselves they're doubled up with
laughter. That's what woman's free
dom means. 1t means broken hearts
for women"
Despite Mr.. Swinnerton's obvious in
tention Of subordinating Amy Roberts she
very nearly runs away with the lead. 1t
seems almost a pity that he did not con-
nive with her IN this. for she is the more
vital character Of the two. and her prob
lem more dramatic in its possibilities.
CALVIN WINTER
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CALVIN WINTER.

THE FRUIT OF THE TREE BY Hamilton
Fyre- Thomas Seltzer
NTR FYFEs work should be better
Vt known and more widely appreci-
ated in America than it appears
to be. He is intellectually far above most
of the British novelists of the present, and
his appeal is also direct; it should hold
elements Of popularity in spite Of the large
content Of his writing, not all of which
may be apparent to the superficial reader.
He has a great deal to say, seriously but
always says it quietly. sometimes banter
ingiy. and he Is always entirely lucid
There is no air of specious profundity about
him. no posing as the mouthpiece of om-
niscience, but he sees realities and knows
how TO display them In particular, he
has in fact the rare capacity, of which
many posing writers boast vainly, OF un-
derstanding the modern woman. He Is as
far as the poles from the knowingness and
defiant astuteness of-for instance-W. L.
George. or any OF the professional fernin-
lists. but no English writer of to-day, save
perhaps Fl. G. Wells. approaches him in
HIS knowledge OF the feminine mind and
soul
II is displayed abundanly in this book,
with less malice than In his earlier studies
though malice is after all. hardly accur-
ate. since it is not an unkindly thought
often satirical understanding that he
shows. In this novel he displays con-
trast between two kinds of up TO date
women: one who refuses maternity, de-
claring that she can't stand that sort
Of thing" and another who is something
of the eternal Madonna but is not bit
old fashioned about It. The result is a
triangle of a surprisingly new variety.
since it ends in the acceptance OF the sit
uation as normal. not only by the child
less wife. Muriel, but also by the unmar-
ried mother. Margaret. Mr.. Fyfe is not
given to dogmatic or didactic statement:
he lets the situation speak for itself, with
fine artistic restraint But il any conclu-
sion Is to be drawn from the story it is
that modernism in marriage. as 1t is com
ing TO be understood by the really for
ward moving women of England. implies
pofygamy as a respectable. recognized in
stitutiOn. The arrangement of the book
is labeled. humOrously but with no lack
of serious intent. as a sort OF Pericles. AS
pasta and Mrs. PericIes affair but with
the parts of the ladies' transposed, since
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

it is the Mrs. Pericles of to-day who is
billed for the part of intellectual COM
panion. She IS. to borrow a vulgar phrase
of current slang. literally friend wife,"
leaving all other functions of wifehood to
the other woman.
1t is to be noted that the story manages
to make this arrangement not at all a
tragic or topsy turvy business. And there
is not the faintest trace of the pathological
about 1t. Some years ago an essay ap-
peared in the Forum entitled "Feminism
and Polygamy," in which it was argued
that the logical answer to the real de-
mands Of the new woman" lay only in
the reestablishment of some respectable
form Of polygamy. This story seems to
demonstrate that the idea may be actually
coming into practice.
HENRY WALKER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
EXTENSION WORK
OF COMING YEAR
AgrOn0my. Dairying, Farm Management,
Poultry and Marketing to Be
Developed

BURLINGTON, Oct. 10.-At the fall
conference of county agricultural agents
and specialists of the agricultural ex-
tension service staff held here. special
emphasis was laid on extension methods
to be used during the coming year IN five
projects, namely. agronomy, dairying,
farm management, poultry, and market
ing.
The committee on agronomy, consist
ing of DIR. Ernest Van Alstine, and
County Agents T. X. Churchill of Add
county and =. G. Painter of Grand Isle
county, recommended several changes
in the methods following up corn variety
demonstration work, the expanding of
the Oat variety demonstrations. and
especially urged the placing of soil fer
tility demonstrations over a period of
years. 1t was the opinion of this COM
mittee that the value of several outstand-
ing varieties of corn had been clearly
demonstrated
The committee on farm management
consisting of Ii. Z. Young, farm manage
ment demonstration, Il. ID. Jones, county
agent for LamOille county, and c. II.
Carlton, county agent for Washington
county, recommended that the agents
continue the placing of farm account
books and that as many farm account
schools as possible be held. The COM
ton of farm account clubs among boys
and girls old enough to do this work.
The dairy committee. made up of DIR.
II. b. EIlenberger. s. G. Judd. extension
specialist in dairying. county agent NJ.
F. Dominy of Rutland county and W.
7. Abel. county agent for Orleans
county, recommended principally the
stimulation of greater interest in the i'm
provement of livestock. and that immedi-
ate efforts in statewide way be directed
toward the Better Sires-Better Stock
campaign.
Prof. H. A. D. Leggett, County Agents
II. A Dwinell of Orange county and ".
T. Teachout of Bennington, made up the
poultry committee, which recommended.
the continuance Of the culling and certiti-
cation demonstrations and the establish
ment of marketing agencies.
The committee on marketing. made up
of 7. f. Carrigan, assistant county agent
leader. and County Agents r.. Ii: Love
land. Chittenden county, r. c. McWn-
liams. Franklin county. and Cd. Frink.
Windsor county. recommend careful
study of the livestock marketing situa7
ton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
400 CARS HARD COAL
PER DAY FOR n. E.
Road-Spens May Regulate
Prices by Dealers.

BOSTON. Oct. 1O.-Vice President
Arthur 2. Russell of the New Haven
railroad announced yesterday that 400
carloads of hard coal were moving into
New England daily over that railroad.
State Emergency Fuel Distributor
James J. PheIsn yesterday received q
telegram from Federal Distributor Con-
rad E. Spens in reply to Mr.. Phelan's
protest that Independent shippers were
attempting to pass along outrageous
prices to Massachusetts retailers.
Mr. Spens telegraphed that the Penn
sylvania fuel authorities had abundant
power to fix the price at the mine mouth,
but if they did not do so by the latter
part of this week he would step in and
try to adjust the situation without fur
Their delay. The rates have already
been fixed on company coal" at the
mines. furnishing basis on which the
Massachusetts authorities can deal with
the price of anthracite mined by the
regular companies in the business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Berry is working as
clerk in A. H. Stearns's bakery on Ell
hot street.
Miss Anna Gorborino and Miss Mar
garet GorbOrino moved today to rooms in
Ill. L. 1early's house ON the corner of
Oak and Chaplin streets.
Miss Rachael Fisher. who is employed
at Louis /. Aliens news stand at the
union depot, is spending a weeks vaca-
ton at her home in Halifax.
r. III. Macdonald and family of New
York, who had been spending the sum-
mer at their cottage on the north shore
ut Spofford lake. returned today to their
home.
John O'Connor and family will move
this week from the house on Clark
street, which they recently sold, to Mr.
OConnors apartment house on Canal
street.
Mrs. julius J. Estey. Mrs. Lyman
r. Holden, Mrs. John J Stewart of
Middlebury, and Mrs. w. F. Root went
last night to Greenfield. Mass. to attend
a reception at the home of Mrs. Potter
Eeld in honor of Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president general of the National
society, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, and other guests of honor at the
annual conference of the sachusetts
ID. a. r., which opened today in Green
field. Mrs. Stewart, state regent of Yer
mont, and Mrs. Holden, vice president
general from Vermont, were in the re-
ceiving line. Several other members of
BrattleborO chapter have gone to Green
field to attend today's session and the
banquet at the Weldon tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
PLACES BLAME ON
u. S. AND ALLIES
Lloyd George Says Great Britain Fa-
yOred Free Straits of DarJlanelles
Under League

LONDON. Oct 10.-The government
last night issued a report on the confer
ence which the labor Populations had
with Premier Lloyd George on Sept. y,
hitherto kept secret.
The prime minister. in replying to the
Populations stop the war" protests, de-
voted himself mainly to proving that the
government policy had been identical
with that long advocated by the labor
party, namely. maintenance of the free
dom of the straits under control of the
league Of nations and keeping the sub
iect populations in Anatolia out of con
troll of the Turks. But he regretted that
this policy had become impossible be-
cause the United States, France and
Italy had declined to undertake the nee
essary mandates in those regions.
He argued that under the Angora pact
the position of the straits would be the
same as it was in 1914, when the Turks
closed the straits; therefore, even con-
troll by the league of nations would be
useless unless an adequate force was
planted there by the league to see that
the straits were kept neutral. He con-
tended that the kemalist government
had given no undertaking to do anything
more than give verbal guarantee of
the freedom of the straits, and declared:
You cannot defend the straits by
Haunting a covenant in the face of those
trying TO force them"
He declared that refusal to refer the
matter to the league of nations had come
from other nations, not England. Asked
whether freedom of the straits meant
Notifications in the hands of some in
ternatiOnal body. he replied that that
would be for the league to decide. He
also admitted that there should be no
interference with the straits either by
Great Britain or any other nation.
"Otherwise," he added, that is not in
standardization"
On the general question the prime
minister reiterated that the government
policy was to prevent the war from
spreading into Europe and he contended
that the strong measures the government
had already taken and intended to con-
tinue to take were the best means of pre-
vention.
He denied that the British government
had ever given either money or arms
to the Greeks: on the contrary, it had
warned them when they went to Smyrna
that they were going entirely on their
own responsibility and at their own eX-
pense. They were told also-"we can
not support you, or take the RESPONSE
bility."
The prime minister said all he was
now doing was to treat the Turks and
the Greeks alike in regard to the neu-
trail zones which the British were hold
ing for the allies. and it was imperative
Hntil apeace conference was held to pre-
vent war from spreading to Europe.
His final remark to the deputatiOn
was: The zone chance of stopping the
war is for Kemal to know that we are
not going to be turned out of the straits.
If he knows that, he won't go there. IL
he believes that our nation is divided,
and that he is getting encouragement to
go on. he will be very likely to pursue
a War-like policy"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
WEST DOVER.

Several from here attended the Farm
ers' day exposition in Wilmington Oct
f.
Mrs J. j. Snow and Mrs. Chastina
Houghton are boarding the moth hunt,
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Rice of Brattle-
boro spent last week With relatives and
friends here.
Miss Eleanor Holland has finished
work for her sister, w. J. Snow, and
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Jack O'DonnelI of
Springfield (Vt) were recent guests of
Mrs. ODonnelfs brother, Frank Har-
vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nash and son
and Miss Veronica Thompson of West
Swanzey, y. H., We're guests at Frank
Harvey's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud Upton and Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Upton attended the
husking bee at Earle Yeaw's in East
Dover Friday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
BRATTLEBORll PERSONAL

Mrs. George O'Conn,or is assisting in
the drygoods department of the Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunt store this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Farwell of
Boston, cousins of III. G. Farwell, and
Miss Berta Langstroth of Portland,
cousin of Mrs. Farwell, are their guests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cot0er and Mr.
and Mrs. G. p. Beecher of Torrington
Conn, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. w. Meade. Mrs. Beecher is re-
naming for longer stay with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Meade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Daniel P Rossiter has resigned as
managing editor of the Ludlow Tribune
to become associated with the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. He is succeeded by
Edmund p. Howe, telegraph editor of the
Rutland News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
BROOKLINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hart and two daughters
of Springfield, Mass, We're callers on
Miss Ellen L. Ware Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

The treasures of the Vatican are val
ued at $250,000,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Boys Union Suits

Boys Heavy, Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits, long sleeves and ankle length.
All sizes,
Contest Sale Price $1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Wash Suits

Boys $500 Wash Suits, in one and
two-color combinations. Materials
that will wash and wear. Sizes 8 to
years,
Contest Sale Price S1.15
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Olive Oil Soap

Pure Olive Oil Soap, put up six good
size cakes in box; has been 6Oc
box, Contest Sale Price 35c box
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Boys Blouses

Boys Heavy Wool Blouses, in gray or
khaki color. Breast pocket. All sizes,
Contest Sale. Price $1.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
COmfortables

Two Cases of Hand-Taeked Con1forta-
bles. Pure white cotton filled. Silka-
line covered in figured pink and blue
designs. Good full sizes,
Contest Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Children's R0mpers

Children's soc Blue Chambray Rotnp-
ers, in sizes to 6,
Contest Sale Price 39c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Leather Hand Bags
Genuine Cowhide Hand Bags, in dark
tan color; 18-inch size. Good lining.
Protected corners; double stitched:
$3.50 quality,
Contest Sale Price S5.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Bleached Sheets

One Lot "Bluebird' Bleached Sheets,
very good grade cloth. Sizes 72xe0.
Have been selling at S1.3o,
Contest Sale Price $1.O5 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Curtain Madras

200 Yards Curtain Madras, with woven
designs that have been 45c yard.
White and ecru. Full SO inches wide.
Contest Sale Price 33c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
Silk PetticOats

Women's $3.50 Petticoats of silk ier-
sey and messaline, in brown, navy,
black and changeable colors,
Contest Sale Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10
WOmen's Coats

Women's and Misses $1,000 Coats of
polar cloth and velour. In dress and
sport models,
Contest Sale Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-10

Women's $3.50 Beacon Blanket and
Corduroy Bath Robes, in a good as
sortment of patterns and styles. All
sizes, Contest Sale Price So. SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
O1CJN MILLS BOY
IN PECULIAR MANNER

9Teia! to Inc Times D.>pa,cn
'ZNCHhSTEE. VA, sept To-
IJ!le Lands. lS-y"ar-old son of
Ger l-'ndis. iiamp. l- Count
Va, WAS shot ana kulod ia an
manner day 90 tHn ago auIi"
INK squirrels Win ms cousin.
IHr i.aniis aged II. according 10
received lore.
- arc said TO have boon play
with their sho;Guus by dror-
stool ball from an automobile
Ing int" tho barre! and pulling
'r!ggcr. causing the bah 20
GO out Tho ball was dropped
i!etakc Into tho Nnrrcl ot Elmer
IS gun. which WAS loaded. and
the trigger Was pulled thu"
struck Melville hollow tho h"ar,.
a'cours" around tn" ribs. while
DAD 80 shot struck his LEFT hand.
which he was holding tic gun
:" his side" hi, m" gun ro;,r
Trigger guard and glanced from
+. entering his heart and XII
him alwcSt Instantly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
NGUE FEVER
LUCKILY SUCCUMBS
| TO NO. 666
ills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

is VOL known to be tn. most
10y remedy Tor Malaria. Deneue
ilious Fever. few doses win
{ the Fever. and II taken then as
mic. the Fever will not return
equally as good for Colds and
ippe.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Gmnli is
%
has
tt give
skirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Fimenting In ,hcsaI,eake, Lost
Ihey on u cut VIII krep on
wing Ont His Plan.
becial 10 The Times
EXPORT NEWS, VA. Sept To-
ain Frank w. Darling gave n
comprehensive Wow Of the oye-
rdustry in this state sinoo plant
pysters IN Hampton Roads began
ut II meeting of the Rotary club
: ampton this week. His subject.
,ers.' was listened TO with real
est and brought out some sur
BnE facts concerning tho oyster
loss in Virginia
ginning with tho tIins oyster
ing vas started hero by Rufus
nnttl tho present, Captain Oar
told OF tn" mon who had follow
3he business. how II has grown
how n" and his father had de
2ed T. from the time when all
nds wer" unprotected untll nov
tn" planter has lease from
stat" tor his grounds lie said
1Pyst"r business nrst started on,
apply seed oysters 20 Northern
S. bur later the Nor,herner
II he could grow his own b,-
: r.. and the local growers found
t'cessary 10 enter tho shucHinx
.css
Tells OF Starting business.
plain Darling said his father
planted 100000 bushels from
has grown IA" immense busi-
nov conducted by MS Hrm. Can.
Darling entered the business a,
ars Of age
cordinS 70 CaptnIn Darling. Tho
] real strike Of oysters was in
since which time the buslncg.
decreased until! now the plant.
gains ar" small Eic said tina,
3'ed OYSTER cost more than 81
per ouEheI. they aye no, pront-
70 me planter. oysters have
poor and scarce since 1913 "IV.
not mad a gnod year since
captain Dazzling said
ACIDS from plants along the
James River and the p,Iv' on
water from oils and s"wcrase
running inc oyster business.
et-n Darling said These things
r!l!.ng tho s"ed or the natural
'eHss.ns inc planting ~ oysters
4hrsap"ate Bay. %" said ne had
cd 100000 bushels aud los,
on the experiment. but ne
ne is %; tho opinion .,in ,hai
arc good uyst"r-plantlng
IndS In The uay. ana he intend
a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
g with q ruhole year to
One Transaction

Your purchase your Trade Acceptance your arrange
ments with the Morris Plan Bank are all made at one
time IN one place-our store There is no red tape
no delay and afterwards no collectors at your door
me simplest most effective buying plan in existence
ASK YOUR BANKER