davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Indebtedness.

MANY a man owes everything to his
wife"
II feel that way about it, replied
Mr.. Meekton. ~All attempt to hold
out for myself is car fare. Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Sure Of II.

Heayy-She said she would never
forget me, and I'm positive she meant
it.
Light What makes you think sol
II stepped on her foot eight times. -.
Minnesota Ski-u-mah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Quite an Atmosphere.
is this an exclusive hotel n

: Is this an exclusive hotell''
"The last word in exclusiveness.
However, ! believe it's permissible to
address the head clerk without the for
mality of an introduction. Birming
ham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-26
Listening In.

ZONES seems swfullyl friendly to
YOU
Il was awfully friendly to him-I
let him talk about his new boy
New York Sun.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Vital Problems of World Finance to Be Discussed
 Reviews Business
 Outlook of Nation.
(Ry The United rres1.1

New York, Oct. 2,-The American Bankers Associations convention got under way here today with ten thousand dele gates from all sections of the United States participating in the sectional meetings in ad- vance of the general sessions to follow.
 The first full session of the great convention will be held tomorrow, it was announced. The session promises to be one of the most important that has ever been conducted by the as- sociation.
 Vital problems of world fi- nance will be discussed at this gathering, including the fol lowing questions: Shall Arser- ica's debtors be forgiven; what should be done to eaualize for eign exchanges; what is the husiness outlook in the United States; what attitude should the bankers take towards lock outs and other labor troubles.
 Government supervision of labor unions will be urged by L. F. Loree, president of the
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
End of Trouble in Sight, Says Paris.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The general feeling in Paris is that the danger point in the Near Eastern situation is past The withdrawal of the Turks from Eren Keui and as semi-officiay reported, also from their positions at Chanak, is accepted proof of the Angora govern ments readiness to comply with the allied desires.
 1t is explained here that there will be two con- ferences at Mudana, the first between General Har- rngton the British commander and Mustapha Kemal his representative, alone. This is to settle the ques- on regarding the neutral the Asia Minor side of the straits
 The second will be quite distinct conference and will draw up provisional status for Thrace the allied and Turkish generals being present.
 Great Britain is given credit in French official quarters with having held dignfed and firm attitude which has greatly contributed the solution of the difficulty. At the time Mustapha Kema is praised for having shown conciliaory attitude, which, it is hoped the British will not overlook, the Kemaists will not evacuate the neutral zone first.
 French officials anxious that Great Britain will find to satisfy Turkish public opinion
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
DENVER PROJECTS $5,OOO,OO0 HOTEL
Governor Shoup Among the Backers of Enterprise
 1000 Room Capacity.
(By International 1ve,vs service)

(By International lSews Service)
 Denver, Oct. 3.-Denver citizens are being given an opportunity to have one of the largest and finest appointed hotels in the West. Gov ernor Shoup, of Colorado, is one of the leaders in the building proposal, and it is believed a subscription of $500, ,000, to aid in financing the proposition, will be completed short ly.
 The hotel, according to plans al ready drawn, will cost $5,000, ,000 and will be constructed by Mime apolis firm.
 The structure will be built at the head of Speer boulevard. bounded by Ellsworth and Bayaud avenues on the east and west, and Down ing and Ogden streets to the north and south. It will contain 370 sin gle rooms and bath, and 365 suites, consisting of parlor, alcoYe, sleep ing porch and bath. In addition an entire wing of the hotel will be devoted to apartments.
 Plans for the hotel provide also for a large ballroom, swimming pool and Turkish baths, a large res taurant and convention hall In cluding the suites the hotel will have capacity equal to one of 1000 rooms.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
PEACE PROSPECTS GROWING BRIGHTER AS TURKS ENTER
 INTO FARLEY WITH BRITISH
Invading Soldiers of Mustapha Kemal Pasha Brought to a Halt as Preliminaries to Conference Are Arranged Meeting
 to Take Place at Mudania.
(By The United Press)

Constantinople, Oct 2.-Mustapha Ke,nal Pasha's s command held the Turkish soldiers in check today as Near Eastern peace barley at Mudania scheduled to take place tomorrow
 Making good their leaders promise to the Allies which accompanied the invitation to the conference kemalist soldiers in the Chanak area of the neutral zone made effort to draw closer the British line. Prior to this decision to check their movements the turks were drawing very to the forbidden line and till yesterday it appeared very much like hostiitie would be opened momentarily
 The situation Is said to look much better this morn ing and many of the belief that will be averted
 Tension among the Allied representatives lessened decidedly today following Mustapha kemal Pashas peace offer ,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
MEETING AMERICAN BANKERS IN NEW YORK; MANY ISSUES OF
 NATIONAL SCOPE DEALT WITH

Delaware and Hudson railway. Loree advocated state super vision of every vote cast for a strike or lockout, saying ''To insure a secret ballot, free from intimidation or misrepresenta- ton and it's honest count"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
To Stop Q Cough Quick .

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. g cough medicine which stops the cough by healina the inflamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle ot HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect o Grove O-Pen- Irate Salve through the pores the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies are packed in one carton apt the cnsr of tine combined treatment Is 35c.
 Just ask your druggist sor HAYES HEALING HONEY
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04

Algerian sheep are being shipped into France in great numbers on account of continuous drought in northern Algeria, which is render keep. sheep alive.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Mental Disarmament" Worlds Great Need,
 Is Preachers Idea
tBy International News Service,

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.-That mental disarmament" constitutes the worlds most pressing need" is the assertion made by Rev. Andrew w. Blackwood, pastor of Indianola Presbyterian church here.
 By mental disarmament l mean ceasing to hate any of the sons of men, ceaSing to wish them harm, learning to think well Of them and becoming willing to do all in ones power, to promote the welfare of those whom it is only natural to hate" said Rev. Dr. BlackwOod.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
COAL ROADS ARE BUMPED STATES
 CALLED ID MEET DESTROYERS 70 MIR. (. E. SPENS THE NEAR EAST
Plan to Facilitate Speedy Movement of Fuel Session is Called
 for Thursday.
CRv The. United rress.)

Washington, Oct, 2.-In an effort to facilitate the movement of coal, c. E. Spens, federal fuel distributor, today issued 8 call for the presidents of all coal carrying railroads. to meet with him in a conference in Washington next. Thursday.
 The tie-up of the ships Son the Great Lakes by the sailors strike likely will cause serious trouble in coal transportation to many northwestern regions.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
LAKE CARRIERS ARE NOW TIED
 UP BY STRIKE
Four Thousand Seamen Quit Their Posts - Associa- ton of Vessel Owners
 Refuse to Settle.
,gy The United press)

Chicago, H., Oct. 2.-Lake freight vessels are anchored and are completely out of service.
 The strike of four thousand members of the sailors union of the Great Lakes, employed on ore and coal vessels, is in full force today.
 The Lake Carriers Associa- ton, owners of the vessels af- fected by the walk-out, refused to settle with the men. The as- sociation, also, refused to issue a statement.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Bride Hurls Bible at
 Groom and Kills Him

(By international News Service)
 Geneva, Oct. 3-A young Italian in his first domestic quarrel met death at the hands of his bride from blow with Bible.
 The young Italian arrived at Lake Como on his honeymoon. He engaged i'll a trivial quarrel with his bride. Heated words passed. The woman, exasperated, threw heavy metal bound Bible at her husband, striking him on the temple and killing him instantly.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
NIKOLI LYNNE RESUMES HEAD
 OF COvERNM''
Soviet Chief, Following a Long and Serious Ill., ness, Appears Before
 His Cabinet.
tBy The United Press,

Moscow, Russia, Oct. B. Nikoli Linine has returned to the active management of the affairs of the soviet government of Russia.
 The chief will appear and preside at the cabinet meeting called for tomorrow, for the first time since his serious ill., ness that caused his temporary retirement many months ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
 GIVEN OATH.
 AS JUSTICE
Clark's Successor Takes His Judicial Seat-Admin- istered By Chief
 Justice Taft.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 2.-Former Senator George H. Sutherland of Utah was sworn ill as asso- ciate justice of the United States Supreme Court when that tribunal reconvened today. Judge Sutherland is succeeding former justice John H. Clark, of Ohio, who resigned to devote his attention to public matters and to writing. Chief Justice Taft administered the oath.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
REVIEW OF THE
 COST CREATED
 BY WALK-OUTS
Bill of Recent Trouble Must Now Be Liquidated- Coal is at the Root
 of the Burden.
By w. H. ATKINS, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

| Correspondent.
 Washington, Oct 2.-The public's pocketbook nerve-most sensitive of all nerves in the body politic-is witness not only high prices but widespread suffering. especially now feeling the effect of industrial war losses These losses are huge. The public has begun liquidating the bill for the frays between cap ital and labor by paying higher prices on some of the chief necessi- ties of life. Higher prices on arti- cles that are indispensable in the households of the land may go through the entire winter and into next spring because of this years periodical labor scrap.
 High cost of coal will be at the root of most of the financial bur dens of the people. Everything that industry manufactures will take on an added cost, because the overhead charges of operation are thereby increased.
 Coal Barons Painful.
 Only the coal barons will derive comfort from this new era of infla- tion. State price control, now re- lied upon Dy the Federal govern ment to hold prices of fuel in check, can be at best onfy a par tial success in restraining eXtor- tion. The coal operators figure to that they have laid their plans to double their normal profits on all coal sold this winter. In the end they will lose nothing by the long tie-up in the mines.
 First results of the industrial war which has embroiled both railroad and coal industries was recession in commercial and industrial activity. Industrial activity slowed down con siderably because of scarcity of coal supplies. The difficulties of transportation have also been al rctarding factor to business. AS winter approaches these troubles probably will become aggravated.
 Along with this slackening of in- dustry there is sudden shortage of some commodities and a sudden advance in prices. Official figures show the most notable increases in prices have occurred in coal ami nal products, cotton and sugar. The increases have been general in the wholesale and retail trade.
 May Be Suffering.
 When mid-winter comes-fOur months hence-the country may among the poor unable to pay ex- tortionate prices for fuel needed to keep them warm. None of the re- spOnsible officials of the govern ment, studying the coal situation, can see far enough ahead to pre- diet that the country will escape a period of great distress during the cold months.
 One thing is certain and that is the country is so far behind in it's coal supply that the mines even at top speed operation cannot mine enough coal to supply the needs of the people. It will be a hand-to- ' mouth supply for all consumers And it will be obtainable only at famine prices. The millions of | poor people it now seems certain are doomed to go through freez- ing weather in thousands of cities and towns without fuel.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Woman Badly Injured
 By a Falling Pole

Walnut Ridge. Oct 2,--Miss Evelyn Marriott, aged 19, was struck by a falling telephone pole here Saturday and perhaps seriously in jured Internally. The pole struck the young woman on the back The pole was knocked down when it was struck hy wagon.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
Twelve Vessels Left Naval Base at Norfolk Just Be- fore Noon-Enroute
 Constantinople.
(By The United Press)

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 2.-Twelve United States destroyers, under command of Captain c. M. Tozier, started for Constantino- pie from the naval base here shortly before noon today.
 The flagship left the dock first and others swung in line behind her as she started down Hampton Roads.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-04
British Honor Heroes
 from Massachusetts
tRy Internationa, News Service,

(By International, News Service)
 London, Oct. 2-A memorial to the dead of Massachusetts who fell on the field of battle will be erect ed at St. Mihiel, the scene of one of the American army's greatest ex ploits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON
BARS ALL TRADESMEN
Most Exclusive Club in World
Has Just Elected Eight
Members.
IRv Associated Prc..1

LONDON. June 24.-The Royal
Yacht Squadron. styled tho most ex-
elusive club in the world, has Just
elected eight members. n majority of
whom are peers
To achieve membership In the
Royal Yacht Squadron is equivalent
TO obtaining a certificate OF social
position far more widely recognized
than patent of nobility. Wealth
alone. as some very rich mon have
discovered. will not suffice to secure
admission To what some detractora
have termed the last stronghold OF
"snobocracy" in England
Tradesmen. however phiianthropic
or patriotic, are barred. Sir Thomas
Upton has issued several challenges
tor tho America's cup. and no man
in the country has done anything
like as much 10 encourage yacht
building and designing as h. has.
But because he Is a tradesman. IL
is said. he has never been elected n
member OF the Royal Yacht SQUAD
ron. King Edward. though a yachts
man himself and the most popular
OF monarchs, discovered that even
his influence was not strong enough,
to procure the election Of n friend
in the Royal Yacht Squadron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WOMAN FURNISHES FOOD FOR
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS
5 avs Genuine Hospitality
More Important Than Mod
crn COnVcnicnccs.

Los ANGELES. June 2i.-Ponder
this. perplexed landlords:
Genuine hospitality is more i'm
portant than mere modern con
reniences In successfully operating
apartment houses and hotels"
And this. tenants who rail at high
rentals:
The average apartment house
dweller is responsible for one Nth
increase OF his basic housing cost by
sheer wastefulncss.
Mrs. oliver Philips. striking figure
among American hotel managers.
has in four years converted a hand
ful OF pennies into 100000.
She has just confirmed her opin-
ions in national tour OF hotel in
spection to CLEAN further Comfort
hotel apartment
While I got few material sugges-
tons" said Mrs. Philips. Il was
Nividly impressed with the fact that
hearty courtesy has failed 10 keep
pace with smartncss and sumptuous-
ness in many of the country's big
establishments.
And that is the source of many
hotel. failures or just limping sue
cesses.
"Magniflccnce devoid of warm, sim
pie ii''hu''HcsS reP"IS thousands oil
would be patrons.
With my two children. I used TO
live on remote ranch" she ex-
planned. Il served fruit. milk, shar-
| ing whatever had. to the occasional
traveller free. for sheer love OF COM
pany. Loneliness taught me the power
of simple hospitality. And buying
and running home on $50 a month
taught me frugality.
when four years ago got my
first furnished apartment lease on n
bare promissory note for $3.50 a month.
applied the same system OF eco
Monies and tho same genuine desire
i To serve.
/ Il initiated the practice of requir-
| ing tenants TO pay their own heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
LARRY SEMON TO OPEN
A NEW FUN FACTORY

NEW YORK, June ci.-Larry Sc
mon has opened a new factory.
The output OF the new plant, which
was erected by Nitagraph, will be
fun.
For a loa- time Larry has cravcd
a plant all his own. and was not
satisfied VIII the rubber plant that
sits in his front window. So Vita
graph gave the order and soon work
was started on the new fun factory.
and from now on all Of Larry's
comedies will be made under his
own direction.
1t Is said Larry is drawing down
sl.O0O.Oo0 year now. Was time
when the only things Larry could
draw were his breath and some bad
cartoons for New York paper. Bu,
times have changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DOG DISHWASHER
APPEARS IN MOVIES

NEW YORK. June 24.-Somc body
had TO do il sooner or later-so il
might just as well have been sooner.
In the films they've had dogs res
ouing children and grown-ups, de-
tectinG criminals, playing dead.
climbing ladders and doing most
everything. but. as far as Is known.
never until now have they sprung Il
dog dishwashcr.
In scene In Paramount's ITO
Have and To Hold" Il shiftless SER
want is shown passing the dishes TO
a hungry Airedalc for cleaning
Fortunately, however. the servant
is discovered in time 10 prevent the
dog-laundercd dishes from being ac-
tually used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

light, phone. cleaning and laundry
bills in addition to propor,ionately
reduced rent.
That gave me an assured, IL
smaller profit. and at the same time
relieved careful tenants of sharing
the burdens Of the extravaganza.
II found that guests used but half
the light and heat when they paid
the bills direct, and ii the practice
were universal in furnished apart
ments, rents could and probably
would be considerably reduced
During her short business career.
Mrs. Philips has acquired, enhanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Chnptcr ".

'railente sat In the morning train,
an his way TO town. and on the other
s'dc of the bare ridge at which he
ghzcd so earnestly Lady Jane and
Scgorson had brought their horses to
- standstill half way along n rude
cart track which led up 10 farm
house tucked away III the valley.
This is where lanes Crockford's
land commences" .Segerson remark
cd, riding up TO his companion's side.
Look around YOU. Think you VIII
admit that have not exaggeyated.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

and profitably rcsoid equities in
seven hotel apartments.
Mrs. Philips doesn't undervalue
material comforts. These in her
apartments include: "A basement
grocery. with almost instant delivery,
exclusively for tenants; air refrigcra-
ton. doing away with ice: kitchen
maid service by trained corps OF
employees; and social floor with
nursery. ballroom and billiard tables
for entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
NEW SARGENT CANVAS
CALLED MASTERPIECES

LONDON. June 2t.-John s. Sar
gent. having turned his brush mo-
mentarily from portraits to land
scapes. is being credited by London
critics with having produced n mas
terpiecc in the summer exhibition at
Grosvcnor Galleries. His canvas.
Tho LoEGia.' is n scene full OF sun
light and that indeIinable texture OF
open air which proclaim the genius
OF artists. says one critic.
c., 1922, Public Ledger Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
MAJ0RSV!LLE

Two airmen made A successful land
ing AZ Greysville, a few miles east or
this place Monday. 4 large crowd quick
/ " gathered. and tho aviators agreed To
take soma of the more venturesome
folks hcavFhward for tho sum OF i've
dollars. Now We are not sure as 10 there
being n good aviation field AZ Majo-7-
VILE. hut we do know that If plane
! could make a landing hero It would 60
home heavily loaded with nice. new.
five dollar bills. for msot Of tho village
folks arc like Darius CiTeen-they want
10 lly.
Tho near by Greene County school
Riddles arc wondering. II smallpox -
worse than vaccination, as the Health
Officer. two weeks ago. ordered all
pupils, not vacclnate dto comply with
the law at once.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clutter.
daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. wyItc Grey a
son.
thomas Chichester is vcrz. seriously
III. Dr. Teagarden Of Jacktown has
charge OF the case.
The Youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berue Cuttings is very III from 7ncn-
monia-
Mrs, Matthew white OF Golden con-
t!nues III and recovery Is doubtful.
Mrs. Mary Frye improves slowly
from 4 recent painful illness.
Mrs Leota Myers is III.
Homer Grow student at tho Rich Hill
hig hschool Is enjoying short vaca-
lion at home--Juet chicken poN-hut
the Pennsylvania law. says, all persons
must be Quarantined with an infectious
diseaEc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sampson and small
daughter of Dallas spent Sunday With
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sampson OF Ma
jorsviilc
Mrs. Eta Alley spent Sunday with
her slster-in-law Mrs. Lucinda Cr'dcr
Mrs Order has been IN invalid for sew
eral years and at present is not as we'll
ms usual.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gcttings and chill
drcn were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Gcttings. Of Calls.
| Mrs. Ed Whipkcy Of Roneys FONT
spent the past few days with her sister
! Mrs John Harsh. Mrs. Whipkcy Is re-
covering rapidly from injuries received
, In recent autoacc!dnHt.
! Most Of the village young folks and
several Of the older ones. enjoyed the
show given by Roy Smith OF the Fo-
tonic Thursday evening AZ tho Hall.
/ Film for next ThurGdav evening
when tho iron turns to Gold"
Miss Cora Allison. student at Duffs
! College. Miss Vida Harsh. Industrial
| Nurse at tho Standard Sanitary works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

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E. cl.r~.h viii meet IN the church 'hHIH-
.r,,e,.r,r. where f. WIZ hold is regular
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r..,o, Tr,ch yyas gain defeated by the
Drtlc,r,r. foam by the score OF 2o-lH.
RI WA 20 nc rlaycA this after
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