davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Wednesday at 2:30. Interment
will be made in the City View
cemetery.
A fifth of an inch of snowfall
which thinly blanketed Salem
about Z o'clock this morning
melted within a short time after
it fell. Yesterday II inches OF
rain fell in this city and the Will
lamettei river, at 2.3 feet and fall
ing. The maximum temperature
was 81 and the minimum was 20.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold their second meeting of the
month in the armory tomorrow
night at eight o'clock. There are
important questions regarding the
employment of ex-soldiers to be
discussed and all officers and
members are urged to attend.
Kenneth Powell, thirteen year
old deaf boy, early this morning
ran away from the deaf school,
and this afternoon had not beer
found. He is described as fair hail
ed, of fair complexion and having
brown eyes. He has a propensity
for running away and once before
left the school and has also run
away from home. He was supplied
with money and it is thought tha'
he may have gone to Albany
where his parents formerly lived
or to Portland. His parents now
live in La Grande. Anyone whit
sees the boy is asked to communl
cate with the deaf school.
Very little damage resulted yes
terday when an automobile drlv
en- by J. w. Childers, of route !
was struck by a car piloted by )
| N. Duncan. Mr.. Childers had beel
moving north on Liberty stree
| and Mr.. Duncan had been proceed
ing east on Court when the col
/ Iision occurred. No one was 1nJur
ed. according to the police repor'
The councils special commit
tee, appointed to probe into condl
ltions under which the Saler
street car company is operating
will meet at the companys offlc
| next Monday night, DR.. F.. l.. VI
| ter. chairman of the commlttee
announced this morning. Member
of the committee are Alderme
Patton. Marcus, Suter, Geisy an
City Attorney Ray Smith.
sixty dollars dropped into tn
eity treasury yesterday, as a rt
suit Of arrests for alleged traft:
law violations. G. Elliott and WI
liam Sheridan each appeared D'
| fore Police Judge Earl Race an
pleaded guilty to charges
speeding and each paid line
$40. Judge Race ordered that ~
bail, furnished by A. S. Ellls' alS
charged with speeding, be 10
feited when Ellis failed to put
an appearance yesterday mor'
, ing.
: Mrs. Nettie w. Leeds, widow
w. H. Leeds, former state prlnte
died at her home in Los Angele
Cal, on Saturday, January l
according to information receiV'
/, here. Before her marriage 81
was Miss Nettie Wagner aaus
! ter of a pioneer family OF Asnisn
J She came to Salem with ner NJ
:, 1Qo0 and resided mere u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
!, X X = = = =
COMING EVENTS

s&$%T " X
IA 17-7:8O p. m. play Z
E* 'aIi dramatic department, +
py py,,,omette university, 'Iwig !
! d Thorns. ! Mcoa,,,re. 4 i
~ ,tone. Grand theatre. y
ball'oA1 ~ Thrift week \
* ,a ,an n, 1S, 10, 20-Peni- >
J tsptiary Ministries :, ,,,ncn- !
! an, Z. W. c. A. r,,.a I.
~, Ian. 10, 20, q - Eiks = =
Mala ,sr 24.-Public lecture \
~ {. A., 1880, Derby build \
4 ING. 90 eolem Woman's i.
! club oriental silver tea, ben, ben : !:
siit sip' state federation achol- =
slsl srsnip loan fund, 8 to ; x
aien 1an 27 North Salem X
! branch library benefit High ] J
! land school, 8 P. m, ~ o.oa ! !
IL Ian 81 - Gay McLaren, y
! Grand theater. auspices sa- :
~, Arts league. y
Feb. 5--organ recl.ai, recital, ~, :,
Glen Becker onfis'ian :, !,
K church $3.50 J. !. !. :, { !,
= X X x X X X \ X y X :
The PARENT Teachers assotia
.,,n # Mckinley school will NEE
.ouigbt .S at s o'clock at the sehoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Harness, leather bags, purses,
suttees, leather goods of quality.
y. E. Shafer, ITO S. Com'l. Ia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17


A meeting of the Associated
vnarities of Salem viii be held at
me Commercial club Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, it was
aahounced today. Reports indi-
cate that more members are being
sought by the organization.
Ater spending the day visit
ing in Salem, W. D. B. Dodson,
eeneral manager of the Portland
snamoer of commerce, returned to
toruand last night. While in this
slsy Mr.. Dodson was the guest OF
= Z. McCroskey, manager of the
salem Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Mrs Nettie w. Leeds, widow Oh
W. H. Leeds, former state printer,
died at her home in Los Angeles
CAL, on Saturday, January !,
according to information received
here. Before her marriage sne
was Miss Nettie Wagner oausn-
ter of a pioneer family of Ashland
She came to Salem with her nus
band in 1890 and resided here un- IN
til 1902 when the family left lot
california because of Mr.. Leeus
health. She had many irienus
among Salem people and IS sur
yived by three sons now living IN
r.,isnrnia The body will be tax
en- to Ashland for burial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Tho parent-Teachers' assosia-
~, - # mckinley school will meet
.su,gbt .,,L at s o'clock at the school
bntgp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
So%@A Al LIE odUWS
x \; X X X y X X X X !
LIBERTY
THE Wonderful Thing"
Norma Talmadge
OREGON
"The Iron Trail"
GRAND
Stuart Mcclure.
Baritone.
BLIGH
"Fun Show"
BLIGH
Fun Show"

I K < K < X < K < X ! 4 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17

Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold their second meeting OF the
month in the armory tomorrow
night at eight o'clock. There are
important questions regarding the
employment Of ex-soldiers to be
discussed and all officers and
members are urged to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-17
local BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
TODAY AT THE SHOWS

< Z Z : : \ ]. < < < < 4 !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
PLAINFIELD

For nearly half a century DR.. smith
was a cherished household wori IN
many families OF this town and VI
cinity who had received the kindly adj
ministrations Of the late Dr. Dudley D,
Smith. To such it is almost startling
to have hustling young man cn
the streets pointed out as DIR. smith.
He Is the new physician who, with his
wife, has opened an Office in the w.
II. Martin block. and they.are ready
to demonstrates to the afflicted portion
Of rhe public the efficacy Of drngless
treatment for the ills Of mankind. and
those who desire the services Of a
ehiropractor viii not need to 90 ont
OF town for adjustments. Doctors Ar
thur and Hazel Smith are not strangers
to this community. Both graduated
from Spauldipg graded school. Mr.
Smith continuing his education Al
bany Business college and Mrs. Smith
taking teacher training, becoming a
teacher in the public schools. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith became Interested
in the chiropractic science and seeded
to fit themselves for that purpose.
They gave ono year TO study the
ehiropractic college of Oklahoma aud
the second at the Carver institute Il
New York City. where they completed
their course and received diplomas. do
ing several months more than the ie-
quired work, receiving patients orr-
ing the last six months. We find their
name among President Caryer's list,
which he termed. "some Of the true ord
tried These conscientious and per
sistent young people are worthy q
the respect and confidence of their fell
low citizens. Former chiropractors
who have given adjustments IN this
town we're opponents Of the Palmer
school. which directs operating on the
spine only. while the Carver School of
Chiropractic teaches manipulation Of
all parts Of the body, as case may re-
quirc.-adv.
Repeated, senior class play. "Ihc
Deacon Entanglcd." at Plainfield opera
house Saturday, Feb. II. Secure tick
cts from scholars and exchange at
Leavitt's.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Cut This Quit Is worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with Dc and
mail IL to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

'Don't Neglect. Your Wife adv.
Famous horsewoman in "The Blue
Fox learned the feel of saddle before
ske could walk. She thrills thousands
every day with her stunts and wins
western roundups pitted against cow
boys. to be shown at the Park thea
ire this weekday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
TALK OF THE TOW'N

A delicious confection Eskimo PIES
filed with hne ice cream. Try them
Barre Drug company.-adv,
Father and son night, Wednesday
night, at the Presby church, let
there be large gathering OF fathers
and sons, men and boys to hear the
speaker, Rev. B. 7. Lehigh, under the
auspices of the Mems club.--ady-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Neglect Your Wifei"-adv.
A famous Indian tribe becomes screen
actors in "The Blue Fox which will
be shown at the Park this weekday.
Photoplay is the cause Of the fad
blue fox fmrs. ~The Blue Fox" will be
shown at the Park theatre this week.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous.
Is easy to have il II you use Parisisn
Sage. It's positive remedy Tor
dandruff. excess oil and itching scalp.
sold under guarantee by +. A. Drown
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Neglect Your wifel"- adv.
Ann Little, the famous western
photoplay star, in 'The Blue Fox,
which will be shown at the Park this
week, makes 'human fly" OF herself
and provides real thrills.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
BETHEL
New Cooperative Creamery Opened for
Business Yesterday.

The Bethel Cooperative creamery,
Inc. began business yesterday. IL mas
as complete an equipment as possible
and at present has ~ patrons q whonl
so are stockholders. On the first day
So patrons. including II non-stoekhold-
ers, brought to the creamery i,ooZ
Mounds of sweet cream. 1853 pounds OF
sour cream and 1916 pounds OF milk.
The first sale Of the new business was
d quantity of sweet cream TO Conneeu-
cut ON the night train. The creamery
has a market in Boston Tor its butter
and for the neufchatel cheese when
win be made from the skinned mix.
There always is good market in the
New England cities for sweet cream,
properly standardized and pastteurized.
The creamery, which is built by the
latest and most approved plans, y
equipped with Disbrow ehurn, NO. q
Of 500 pounds butter capacity, Wiz
ard pasteurizer, DeLaval separator,
goth Century can washer, Toledo
dial scale Of the overhead type. Q
Houghdhl starter can, and the usual
facilities for testing for fat, acIdity
and moisture. Power Is obtained by
means Of l0-horsepower electric
motor. with an auxiliary steam engine
and q 30 horsepower Leifel boiler OF the
marine type
The directors Of this important new
Bethel industry are r. t. Abbott, presi
dent; G. Il. Durham, n. Il. Fairchild,
IT. III. Fifield. J. w. jackson, e. =. Noble
and d. i. Parker. Guy Wilson is the
treasurer, A. b. Judd, the manager. 4
Fl. Holland the buttermaker, G. K. Dur
gin. assistant buttermaker and cheese
maker. and Mrs. A. B. Judd is book
keeper.
The boy scouts made skiing trip to
North Royalton Saturday and met the
scouts from South Royalton- . race
was won by Philip Sutherland OF
Bethel
Three candidates were given the frst
and second degrees at meeting OF the
grange last evening,
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage in Topper Lake, \ 4.
Jan. 20. Of Miss Frances A. Ives,
former resident of Bethel, to Irwin -
Bone OF Syracuse. n II The bride was
first year student at Syracuse uni
yersity.
John A. Alexander Of South Royal
ION IA at the inn He is writing in
surance for the National Life Of Mont
pelier.
Hartford high school basketball
teams play in Bethel tomorrow eve
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922.
Pie Weather

Cloudy and colder to-nights cold
wave in northern vermonti Wednes,
day fair and colder; fresh, possibly
strong north and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
TURKS WILL NOT ALLOW
ALLIED FORTIFfCATTON
In the So-Cslled Neutral Zones Along
the Dardanelles, Says Constsn-
tinople Dispatch.

Constantinople, Sept. 2s tBy the As
sociated Press The Turkish nation
alists have notified the allied high com
msnd that they will not tolerate the
fertilization Of certain points in the So
called neutral zones along the Dsrda-
neIles. Continuance Of the work Of for
tifcation will be looked upon by the
Kemalists as wsrranting military ae-
tion, their representative Hamid Bey,
informed the allied commander. Briga-
dier General Harrington The Turkish
troop movements continue and yester-
day for the fifth time they violated
the neutral zones. taking positions IN
the regions Of Dumbrek, Lampsaki,
Yaghjilar and Ssngakei.
Cavalry is advancing on Asmalli-
Tcpc. apparently with the object Of
isolating the British posts az Kepehz
and aid has been sent 20 the latter.
Despite these movements a commu-
from the Kemalists yesterday
declared they would respect the neu-
tralify Of the straits pending an armi
stice conference. and General HarTing-
ton hss sent = message to Mustapha
kemai pasha a. SMYRNA urging an
early meeting of the British and KEN
alist general AZ Mudania ct lsmid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
GREECE MAY
TURN REPUBLIC
Provisional Revolutionary
Committee Has Taken
Control
VENIZELOS GETS
GREAT APPROVAL
Thousands Of People
Throng Streets in a
Parade

Athens, Sept. 2s tBy the Associated
Press .A provisional revolutionary
committee has been formed and has is
sued the following proclamation;
AN accord having been reached with
the Triantafillakos government which
resigned, the provisional revolutionary
committee will assume power with the
least possible delay.
Until now it has been relying for
the maintenance of order and the pro-
lection OF all citizens, without exeep-
tion, upon the patriotism Of the Hell
lenes, and the ardent desire OF the peo-
pie for reconciliation and bridging over
the chasm desire the revolutionary
party espouses.
"Disturbers Of order, to whatever po-
litical party they belong, win be pun
ished in accordance with revolutionary
Justice
An impressive Venizelist demon
stration occurred in the city tonight.
Thousands of persons, including some
of the troops, paraded the streets sing
ing and accIaiming venizelos and wav-
ing portraits of the former premier.
The throng marched to the French le-
CATION, crying Nyiva France"
The revolutionists have entered the
city and occupied all the strategic
points and the ministries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
CLOSED BRATTLEBoRo MIDWAY,
After Sheriff's Son Complained Of Al
legged Irregularities.

Brattleboro. Sept. 2s.-0ver $4,000
persons passed through the gates at the
Valley fair grounds yesterday, the clos
ing day Of the fair. This is new mark
for any day in the history Of the fair.
The movement started by Gov. James
Hartness at the Middlebury fair. look.
ing to the closing of games Of chance
at Vermont fairs, which has caused
wide discussion, besides the resignation
of the governors former secretary of
civil and military affairs, had its climax
yesterday afternoon in the closing Of
practically all the concessions on the
midway Sheriff Frank L. Wellman ar
rested Edward York OF Hartford, Conn,
who had a blanket concession, after
the sheriff's son had complained of
some alleged irregularity, and in the
municipal court York's property was
adjndged forfeited and a trial Of York
was set for to-day.
After the ruling Of Municipal Judge
Frank ID. Stowe as TO what constituted
q game of chance the sheriff and States
Attorney Harold f. Whitney of this
place required practically all the CON
cession holders TO stop operations ex-
cept to sell their wares at a definite
price. Marshall J. Hspgood of Peru,
author of the law prohibiting games of
chance at fairs, was an interested spec
tator.
The races yesterday were more inter
esting than those of Tuesday by reason
Of being more closely eonfested Fol
lowing are the money winners:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28

William E. MeFeeters Has Debts Of
slo,si7.7o.

Burlington, Sept. 2s.--William 4.
McFeeters of Sheldon filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the Office of
the clerk of the United States court
yesterday. Liabilities listed total sl0.-
|sl7.70. while the assets amount TO
s9,o44. Secured claims amounting to
81 800 are held by w. NJ. and Winiford
Regan of Bakersfield and consist of a
mortgage on SIS acres of land in High
gate and a chattel mortgage for $500
on a sugar outfit. Unsecured claims
total Ss,6g1.70.
The largest unsecured creditor is the
Franklin County Savings Bank 4
Trust company of St. Alhsns which
holds a note for 81, 400 signed by the
petitioner and others, dated May 2s.
1922, given in place of previous note
of equal amount and loaned to the
Swanton Cooperative Dairy company,
j. 0. Corliss of Swanton olds note
for $500 dated December 20. 1920,
given the petitioner by the Swanton
Cooperative Dairy company endorsed
by him.
The Swanton Cooperative Dairy
company filed a petition in bankruptcy
several weeks ago. One hundred shares |!
Of stock in the Swsnton Cooperative !
Dairy company, with par value of
$40 each, are listed in the assets as
having no value. other assets include
real estate, $1,000; household goods.
5000; horses. cows and other animals,
sllOl: vehicles. si45; farming stock
and implements. s523; personal prop
,rtv. s575. OF the assets sl,7l0 are
.laimed TO be exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
KENT & RUSSELL
NEH GRANITE FIRM
W. W. Russell Buys Interest of Thomas
Z. Abare in McColl g. Abare and
With Z. o. Kent, the Other
Partner, Starts New Firm.

Another change in the Barre granite
industry is the purchase by William w.
Russell of the interest of Thomas f.
Abare in the firm of McColl 4 Abare
doing business in the Cutler. Storer a
Fay stoneshed on Burnham's meadow.
McColl & Abare is a well-established
firm, having been doing business for
some years. Mr. McColl died several
years ago, and the partners in the bust
ness recently were Mr.. Abare and Z. O.
Kent.
Mr.. Kent retains his interest in the
business and he and Mr.. Russell viii
be associated under the firm name Of
Kent & Russell. Both have been con-
nected with the Barre granite industry
for long time, either in the quarry
ing or cutting end Of the business. Mr..
Kent was formerly engaged in quarry
ing operations and Mr.. Russell has been
in manufacturing for nine years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
BARNARD ATTIC
CARRIED A STILL
B. Lamontagne Paid Fine of $500 and
Was Put Under Suspended SEN
tence of Three Months.

Bethel, Sept. 2s.--sherif w. L. Fair,
banks, Deputy Sheriffs Huffnail Of
Reading, Southgate of South RoyaIton
and Wilson Of Bethel raided the prem
ises Of Harold Potvin of East Barnard
yesterday, with no result. They went
to Bartholomew Lamontagne's in Bar
nard and seized one complete still and
part Of another
The respondent was taken into court
AT White River junction and fined $500
and costs, which he paid and given a
Jail sentence of three months mini
mum, which was suspended and he was
put on probation.
The same officers raided a place at
Wilder and secured another complete
still, the owner paying about the same
fine as Mr. Lamontagne. The stills at
the Lamontagne place were found in
the attic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
wELL-SEASoNED STARS
Are Kept in Third Round of National
Woman's Golf Tournament.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Sept. 2s.-The eight contestants left
in the pairings for the third round to-
day of the tournament for the nation
al woman's golf championship, pre-.
sented field Of well seasoned stars.
They were survivors OF close and for
the most part brilliant play in. the
second round matches over the Green
River course.
The play of Miss Glenna Collett, the
Providence star, who continued her
game of remarkable steadiness, par
ticularly in driving and approach shots
yesterday in disposing of Miss L. A.
Harding Baltusrol, FIVE up and three,
was certain, however. to continue to
hold much OF the gallery's attention.
She was paired with Mrs. z. A. Des-
let's, jr., of Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The pond cleaning carried QUE by the
state fish and game department in
Lake Wapanacki to rid 1t OF suckers
and perch has been successful, large
numbers Of these KINDS OF hsh being
brought TO the top by the poison
placed in the water Only two trout
were found among the fish and II u
thought that there are very few IN the
pond. Another dose Of poison viii be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-28
BETHEL

Deputy Sheriffs +. c. Putnam and
p. T. Wilson were in Woodstock last
week as part Of the police force at the
county fair.
Windsor high school football team is
scheduled to play in Bethel next Satur-
day afternoon.
Sixteen lady friends of Mrs. Margaret
Batchelder gave her a party Tuesday
evening.
About 30 neighbors gave Mrs Harry
w. Davis a surprise party at her home
Tuesday evening, her birthday anni-
versary.
c. Orville Reed is driving the But :
trick company's cream truck, taking
the place Of Daniel Jackson.
Michele Petrucelli has returned to
his work in barber shop at White
River Junction. which was closed by a
legal process three weeks ago.
Revs. Albert b. Cristy and win C..
Harvey are sgiating the question of
having movies on sunday evenings as
at Randolph. and last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cristy, DIR. and Mrs. G.
/. Abbott were in Randolph to attend
the movie exhibition there.
The rally day attendance last Sun
day At the Congregational church and
Sunday school was the largest since
Easter.
Elmer H. Sturk and Rev. j. Wesley
Miller viii he in South Royalton to
morrow 10 attend the funeral at the
Methodist church in that village of
Frank ID. Brooks. who died Tuesday.
following a shock sustained last Fri
day while at work. For many wears
he lived just over the line in Royalton
near Alonzo II. Spooner's.