davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

Modern highways are being built be-
tween Pekin and Tientsin. China, by
10000 laborers fed out of the American
famine relief fund.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
COURT ENJOINS
SPRINGFIELD LOVER
Mrs. Gladys Thompson Ordered TO
Leave City and Let w. E.
Beach Alone

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec 21.-
Judge Wallace r. Heady in district court
yesterday afternoon issued an Injunction
against all love affairs between Mrs.
Gladys Thompson, %, Of 81 Myrtle street
and William T.. Beach, 81, of So Mill
street. She was ordered TO go away with
her husband. Daniel f. Thompson of In
dianapolis, Ind, and forget all about
Beach
She will not be permitted to even write
to Beach, or to enter this city without
permission. She had the alternative of
doing this and gaining her freedom, or
serving a sentence in the reformRtory for
women at Sherburn. The case against
Beach was continued for one week, in
order that he may appear, as be was rot
in court yesterday The couple was mr.
rested last Friday morning.
Thompson appeared in court yesterday
with his twO-year-old daughter and eff
fected a reconciliation with his wife He
said he left his wife two months ago be-
cause she did not love him any longer
On the morning of the arraignment last
week, Mrs. Thompson demonstrated her
affection for Beach by embracing and
kissing him in the dock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
ARROW KILLS BIG
MOUNTAIN LION
Captain Styles of Boston Gets New
Archery Trophy In Highlands
of California

BOSTON, Dec. PA mountain lion
| killed with bow and arrow of his own
make in the highlands of Humboldt
county, Cal, has been added to the
trophies of his archer-h hunting by Capt.
Cassius III. Styles of this city. an army
air service officer now on leave of alb
sence from Mitchell Field. In a letter
TO his father-in-law, Lincoln c. Cum
mings of Brookline, made public today,
Captain Styles said the animal was a
big one and that his arrow pierced the
heart.
Captain Styles, a graduate of West
Point and fier overseas during the
war, in which he was taken prisoner BY
the Germans, is one of the few archer
hunters III the country
Describing the killing of the mountain
lion, he wrote that after following a
cold trail for four miles the dogs "came
TO where the lion had killed and eaten
deer, jumped the fresh trail, and in
quarter of a mile traced him" las
soon as | had enough breath to draw my
bow, / drew couple of times to be sure
of my muscles, and then let him have
one in the chest. The ole puss rared
back, whirled, and jumped about 80
feet to the ground"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
JUSTICE MILES TO
RETIRE FROM BENCH
Expected Judge Butler VIII BE Ad-
vaneed to Supreme Court and Frank
Thompson Seeks Election.

BARTON, Dec. 21.-Justica Willard
NJ. Miles of the Vermont supreme court
viii not be n candidate for reelection.
it was announced yesterday. He was
appointed by Gov c. ! Bell to the SUI
perior court in 1905. and was later pro-
noted to chief justice. He then went
10 the supreme court. lie is a years
old.
If custom is followed. the legislature
viii promote Chief Justice Fred N But
Ter Of the superior court 70 succeed him
This will make Justice Frank L. Fish
chief justice of the superior court. adj
vancing present justices one position
each. The vacancy win be filled BY the
legislature the third Thursday in Jan
uary. The only announced candidate
is Frank d. Thompson of Barton. Judge
Afiles's son-iulaw, reporter of deci-
sions in the supreme court and i repre-
sentative-elect TO the legislature. He is
46. 4 graduate Of st. Johnsburv acad-
envy, and the University of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
.ILIOTS
Basketball Notes.

Hayes IS the only local boy playing
on the Greenfield Interstate team
White River Junction beat Chester by
six points at Chester during the past
week.
Jack Clune, formerly Of this town, IS
coaching the Forbes & Wallace team OF
Springfield. Mass.
Springfield (Ytl has a good team
again this winter under the leadership
OF Bobby Vance
Marvin Dowd, center for the Ath-
letics. was in the limelight as referee of
the y. II. 5. game Friday night.
Tommy Kepple. the Keene forward
and well known here, was conspicuous
n the keene defeat Saturday night
st. Johnsbury is very active again
this season, beating Windsor - to 5
and White River Junction II to IS.
among others
Nation, who played center for the
Springfield Parkwoods in the opening
game here, is now regular center of the
Winchester, \. H.. team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
Win Match by Is Plus, but Pros Lead
En9ug!a-Lead Is Stln 277.

The Ants bear cubs came out of their
hole last night after more than week S
Information and gave their opponents a
few cuffs that sent them reeling out of
the woods by the margin of 13 pins.
This reduces the lead of the Pros from
80 to 217, a sufficient number of points
to give them a cessation from worry for
several days to come. The Ants have
still a mountainous lead to overcome and
1t will take several weeks of bowling be-
fore they will be able to regain the maj
position.
White of the Ants was high single
with 101 and high total with PSI. The
Ants won both the first and second
strings by 81 and pins, respectively,
but lost the third by -.
Tonight's game viii be played between
Ants team . and Pros team y. Last
nights score
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
The Daily News.

Last evening | read in the paper
With the keenest distress to my mind
How the famine-cursed Russians were
driven
To feed on the flesh of their kind
So horrid the story Of famine
So starkly and wildly told
| could not but marvel that Heaven
Withheld the blessed mamma of old
And. Loi in the very next column.
| read how a thousand or two
The children of Boston are raising
To care for pet in the Zoo
4 poor baby hippo was pining,
He'd been cuddled-but something was
wrong
And the people were giving their pennies
To help him get'lusty and strong.
I know 7 an slow and old-fashioned.
And maybe little bit odd.
But somehow ! cannot but wonder
How such things as these seem to God
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
PROSECUTION HOPES
TO END CASE TO-DAY
Four Survivors of Herrin Mine Riots
Finish Their Testim0ny-Admit
They Were Guards.

MARION. H., Dec 81. (Associated
Press. 1.-The prosecution hoped TO COM
plete presentation of its direct testimony
at today's session of the trial of FIVE men
charged with murder in connection with
the Herrin riots of last June.
Four survivors of the riots testified for
the state yesterday. telling Of the attack
on the mine and the shooting of 20 men
that followed their surrender.
Cross examination of the four surviv-
ors was brief and mainly directed toward
bringing out that the four were employed
to guard the mine BY a Chicago private
detective agency which received > a-day
for each of the 81 men supplied to pro-
tect the n0n-union miners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

AMERICANS AGAIN vIcToRs.
Nationals Drop 36 Pins Farther Behind
in Odd Fellows Tourney.
After losing the first string bv eigh

After losing the first string by eight
pins, the Americans team 3 in theif
match with the Nationals team on the
Odd Fellows alleys last night came back
strong in the second and third strings
the total lead of the Americans side
443. The Nationals have been falling
back of late, but they hope for q change
IN the tide soon. With a mark of %
in his second string, Adams, who sub
stituted ON the winning team, was high
single scorer. but Watson Of the losers
with 92 in his first string and 81 in his
third, was q close contender and took
the three-string honors with 30, or 10
more than Adams. The scores:
- AnfI,DTCH ~, m - N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
Countinn House Hairs.

Determining how many hairs there
are on mouse is the task that r. r.
Huestis, graduate student of the Uni
versity of California, has laid out for
himself. He punches out a piece OF
dried mouse skin and under a micro
scope counts the number of hairs.
Whether there are hereditary changes
in mice hair is being studied A
mouse has two kinds of hair, not In
Guiding the whlskers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
EYERY sTRING ONER 4oO.
ElliGts Take Match from Live Wires
Seibert Bowls lO5.

On the Elliot street alleys last night
the Elliots trimmed the Live Wires
l,2SS1 to 1926, or difference Of s. pins.
Every string on both sides totaled more
than 100, the Elliots last string footing
up 442. The Elliots took the lead at
the start and held it to the finish. Sci
bert OF the winners bowled 105 in his
last try, which put him to the front for
the single honors, but Scherlin of the
losers with 276 captured the three-string
high mark, beating out OLeary of the
Elliots, who had 274 The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
ssrve Tea in salt Mine.

One Of the stunts" for distinguished
visitors in Silesia is to be served with
tea in the salt mines, thousands of
feet below ground. These mines have
been worked since the Tenth century
and the passageways are adorned
zith elaborate carvings ard pictures
made in tia salt walls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21

Silver is indispensable in Photographic
chemicals, and a good authority esti-
mates the quantity used in the manufac-
ture Of luotion-picture films at about To-
O0000G ounces yearly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
TEANT 2
1906 $50 403-1,1S5
NATIONALS TFANI ..
ANTS FINALLY DOWN PROS.

404 366 379-1,149
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-21
P'rhaps.

It's known fact that engaged
couples hold hands. So they do after
marriage, only then the husband is
afraid to let go.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
HAMPTON

c. B. Jewett and son attended the Windham County Farmers association held in Putnam Friday.
 A dance was given in Grange hall ol Saturday night by Scotland young peo- pie.
 conference of ministers was held at the chapel Monday at 1o.30, a. m. A lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid so- ciety at noon.
 The, Harmony club of Little River grange had a sale of Christmas articles Wednesday afternoon at the chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
MYSTIC

Mystic, in inaugurating 8 Learn-a-Car- el-a-Day campaign, is in line with what the most progressive towns of the eoun- try are doing. There are probably 2 thousand towns which are holding Learn- a-CaEel-a-Day campaign this Christmas and in each of them great interest is be- ing manifested in this effort to make the people more familiar with the carols. People are urged to clip the articles from the daily. newspapers and preserve them in scrap books One minute talks on the history of the carl for the day will be told by students in the Broadway and Academy schools.
 The stories of the carols were all pre- pared for community service of Mystic by Professor Peter ". Dykema of the Uni versity of Wisconsin.
 After the Learn-a-Carel-a-Day eam- paign, the carols will all be sung by the schools and the community in general about the big community Christmas tree which will be in 8 central place.
 A brief meeting of the new music com mittee was held Friday evening at 7.S0 All fraternal orders and other orgapiza- tions were invited to send represk kntatiyes to the community house for the purpose of discussing plans for the development of a community wide, Christmas celebration which will take place on the vacant lot purchased by the post office.
 Friday evening Mrs, B. Naomi Hilton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Brewster-Mr. and Mrs. Silas Turner, were given surprise visit by .55 friends in honor of the 4tth anniversary of their wedding.
 Barkhamsted-The hoose, known sa the Burton Humphrey house, in the southeast part of the town, was de- stroyed by fire.
 PawIing-over 14Oo chickens were stolen from the P. T. Brady farm, be- tween Pawling and PatteTson. No trace of the thieves has been found. NOrfOIk-Mrs. Henry K. Bridgnan will, as has been her custom for many years. provide Christmas gifts for the children of the Gilbert Home in Win sted Thursday afternoon, Dec. q. Danbury-The family at the town farm are to be remembered at Christ mas this year as usual with gifts. and comforts. The arrangements are bekne made by the Wonan's Republican club. E.. .s. =.
 Redding-Walter Collins, son of MT and Mrs. Leroy Collins of Bethel, and Miss Kate Helen N4ekerson, aaugF4ev of MT. and Mrs. Hexehiah Niekerson oi this place. were recently united in mar. riage.
 HebrOn-Because of the lack of SUD. pleS ana stormy weather the Red Gross drive has not progressed as rapidly a: expected, although some of the, workers have accomplished much in a short time.
 Waterbury-The sfleieney of the city's citizenship classes, conducted il conjunction with its night school car be judged from the nast that first pa pers have Jast been issusd to 50 mem bers of one class, x~ Naugatusk-Ge George Harmon, hs4 year. of age. of this place, disa at St. Mary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

gave a most interesting talk on Get Up and Keep Up.
 Mrs. A. l. H-,' 'sne and Mrs Charles H. CoWan haS aed to run bene- fit enterta!pnen. ..Et week and the en- tire net proceeds are to go for the Mys- tie basket fund fpT those. who are less fortuhate than others here. There will be representative of each of the five churches. St. Marks Methodist, St. Patriek's, Congregational and Baptist to see that the baskets will reach those des- ignated.
 The remains of Capt. silas sptcer who died in Hoboken. N J., Thursday will be brought to Mystic for burial services. . Captain Spicer was a former resident in Noank and was a member of Charity 1 and Relief Lodge, No. 112 of Mystic. He was member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodge at Hoboken. He is survived by several cousins Miss Ade- laide Spicer. Mrs. Prudence Chesebro, Mrs. Kate, Adams, William Spicer of Noank and Mrs. Eugene Davis of Mystic The coTnmittRl service will be in charge | of Rev. Albert Jones of New Haven, g former rector at Noank and Mystic church. Captain Spicsr was captain of ferry boats at Hobeken, N. J. recently. Masons will act as bearers. Interment will be in Noank Valley eeaetry.
 The death of Hrs. Mary Abby Potter Pendleton, widew of Stanton Sheffield Pendletep ecurfed Thursday at her home i in >ButtonWeed. West Mystic, It the age of SS years and months Mrs. Pen. diston was a woman who made many friends wherever she went and she will be greatly missed in the oeuununity, She Is survived By grahdeoA, Stanton Pen 1 dleton.
 Friday evening the Rebekah lodge 1 held meeting. As the members en- | tered the hall they were presented slips
 bearing a number. At the close of the
 business session. Gifts were distributed
 from handsome Chrigtnas tree. Every member of the lodge brought a gift and each gift bore a number.
 Santa Claus was on hand and the holders of the slips were given packages bearing corresponding numbers, Charles Wilhelm of Greenvifle avennt is patient at the hospital at New Ion
 don.
 II Mrs. Arthur Wordsworth and MT. ana Mrs Melville Dabon of Noank were call
 CTS here Friday.
 Thursday afternoon the members of tl,' Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R., me l with Mrs. Ida Crandall at. her homo a west Mystic. 4 whist was enjoyed.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Mahbit of Chu-cl
 street and Mrs. Ethel Godfred of Mysti were callers in New; London Thursda!
 evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C0wh and family 0 1 g Water street have InoveG their house
 hold goods to New Haven. where the. will reside. | Benjamin L. Mall was caller Fri 1 day in Westerly.
 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Pear street wha have B>en in New Haven re turned home Friday.
 \ George Farrell of Hartford was z
 caller in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

The date-paim yields up to 400 pounds of fruit year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

wequetequoek Twelve women were in the class here.
 The club has a sewing class for the young folks. and 10 members are already enrolled. It is possible that this number will soon be doubled as it has just been organized. The juniors social was held Friday evening. Games and music and refreshments were on the program, fol- lowed by dancing.
 The Stonington High school senior class will hold their annual prom in Communi- ty hall Wednesday evening, Dec 27. Sands Fish of Mystic is chairman Of the committee.
 The little daughter of Frank Courier of Broad street was severely burned on the arm Thursday. A young child took the baby up and held 1t too near the Stove, The baby's clothing too fire. A brother fought the flames with his bare hands ! ext;nguishing the fire. The meetings in the several churches will be held as follows Sunday: FNst Baptist church. 1o.S0 a. m. and 730 p. m. Bible seheel will meet al neon. Rev. Henry M, Thompson vii tpreach.
 Calvary Episcopal church: Services al 8, 1O.SO and 7.S0 D. m. Rev. W. F. Will Hams will preach. ! t t9SS5AA4 A0tlBdSSdllOtid1 SGEStESS +1H4II Dt held in teh chapel at 10.45 a. m. Sunda! school at noon. Rev, D, c. Stone vii preach at the morning sgeFvice. Prof. William Tyler ,OL2ott of NoTwicl gave his hearers a treat Friday evenin; i when Ge addressed them on MarveIs 0 the Sky. The lecture WAS one of grea ! interest and a large number attended tn :, lecture, which was illustrated with la,; tern slides from Harvard collegs. .E-a money raised was for the purchase of tn piano.
 L.. D, Fsirbrother. Jr, is confined to hi
 home on Union street by illness. l James H. Comstock and Cornelius 2
 Crandall who have been in Providenc I this week. have returned home.
 Captains E. P. Clark and B. c. Chese
 bro have come into Stonington for th
 winter with their craft
 Il D. ". Hilliard of Albany N. T., is th guest Of relatives here this week end, II Mrs. o. J. Pitts of Nova Scotia is ez pected to arrive fin town today (Satur
 day) for an extended stay with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16

hospital, Waterbury He leaves two
 both Of this place, and a daughter, Mrs.
 Seldom Haney of Pennsylvania. New Haxen-The 10th anniversary Of the founding of the St: sJean de Bap- tist Societe, was celebrated by ban duet and dance in Fraternal hall. The gathering was one of the most enthn- siastic and patriotic that has been held
 in this city.
 HartfordHE l. Beckensteip, owner
 of the large apartment house at Nos e1-s7 Edwards street, has been noti- i fled to appear in police court to answer
 to charges of violating the, city ordi- nance and the state law regarding the I failure to provide sufficient heat in thu I building.
 AIiIford-At recent meeting of the Visiting Nurse association Mrs. Chris tine Wappe, who holds the. position a:
 Miford's visiting nurse, rendered he: monthly report. During the month oi November 106 visits were made ci | which 6s were advisory, 22 npfsing and
 16 service visits.
 Wallngferd -. George Stephenson I lodge, Sons of St. George, has installed the following officers: President, George I Sawtele; vice president, Wiiam Dock, l CT; secretary, George F. Maddecks ] treasurer, David Briggs; messenger ! Frederick Stevenson; assistant messen ger, Frederick Bee; chaplain, G. Sei l den. Ansonia-The Rev. Otto ". Burtner pastor of the First Congregations
 church, has been granted leave of ab it.senee by. the church organization anC
 he intends to spend three months i, Europe, part of which will be spea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
WESTERLY

In the superiofSeourt FriSay morning with Judge Arthur F. Sumner presiding, John Whitford xasI sentsqeed to- twi years in the state workhouse and the payment of costs, He was tried some time ago in the Third district court on the charge of being a lewd, wanton and lascivious person. s5He was found guilty in the lower court and also by jury :n the superior court, The case was taken to the supreme cotiet son appeal and was sent back to the superior court for sen tence Attorney Colin Makepiece for the state said thats part of WhitforE s sentence would beS served in jail, for under the new lawa ps sued at the last session of the general assembly, the state workbouse will he abolished as soon as the new wing is completed and this work will bsedono in about three months. EEE
 In tho case of Anthony Turrisi vs. G. P. Tuscano, counsel, for the defendant announced that a settlement had been reached out of court. The jury was tScused firm further service at this ses- lion. In the caseaof Rosario Lombardc vs Fred T. Mitchell. deputy sheriff, the motion for a nezg= afezv7s@ made and denied by the court.,. Judge Sumner al so denied the ,Rotisn. for a new trial IT the case of Pillsbnry Flour Mills com. pany vs. Louis Gentle.
 In the district court before Judge Williams two new writs were entered They were as follows: Westerly Lum Der Go. vs. Raymond Barber. John |, Isuisi vs Nathan A. Collins.
 The Westerly Textile GO. have. beer permitted to increase their capita stock from $500, 900 to $9o0,0o0.
 Daniel D'onfro of D'Onfro Brother Inc, of Leominster, Mass, was a busi ness caller in town yesterday.
 D. W. Stanton and c. E. Roche wer, visitors in Charlestown yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. John O. MiITs or Summer stree has returned from a visit to her daugh ter at Riverside.
 Russell L. Sl0cu1i of Spring stree has received word sofS his appointmen by 6ne penal ssE5 ckRFitable board o Providence as probation officer of tn town of Westerly. He is successor t he late Joseph T, Murphy
 The degree team of the Mossochuc louncil of Providence will be in toE7 shis (Saturday) ceYening to work a de gree for the Granite council No. IF Royal Arcanum. .
 Jay Bliss of Stonington was 8 calle In town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
sE6Ae f6ck BfyfDnSns Br
 NE6 EssLA1D cokf6kAflaks

, -lsf e H- sr rs
 Boston, pee l5.-Another batch of in creased capitaiizatioqs, with consequent stock diSidendE, -bfbnebk further Christi mas distribukisAs feberting millions oe dollars 70 sstertho5ders ih New England x To the larRs ssnms AireadY diverted
 6e4 surplus end 0thsr sources to new
 caolial sock hy textlie and 1ekher loom- panies, there were sddea several actions of recapitslizdkion and disbursement that ran into many aundreds Der cent. The Brown ana Sharpe Aah1n Etnrine compnny of Prgviaence, making machine tools. filed xfth the secretary of state notice that It's fcanita1 stock had been increased from s1,0oo.Don. to yIs.poo, ,0oo.
 4 stock adlsi6end of feDe per cent. vas reted. to dispose ot the new. stock stock holders of the Wznsuck company, nsanu- factnrers of ~orstsds, voted at Provi- dence, todaf, to increase the capital stock from ssse.oee to 4s.eee.eee. Thsy voted also to distribute -amsnE them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
TONIGHT PalrnerHal Eitchyale

l.t l--. l--Iala s l - selves the rev stock as a 1900 per eaG stock dividend,
 The yofk 1lfg- Co. of saco. Me. rnak- ing cotton elokhs, by acttun of the d. rectors. prsp0ssd 4o the seockholaers a ee4bilug ot Ibe el.see.see ,cApitalIzlkiOn with a 100 per eesL stock dividend.
 The oskdsle CR- n. werstsd company after increszing ifB stDck from sso,00o te 1Eso,peo. dfstFibuted fte difference in the form of an 300 per cent stock dlvi- dend-
 The a2errimselS Wooden company in- creased fts cspsfRl, stock from f75oso01 to s1-9Db .Oeo and provided for a stock dividend from czphai and surpfw. fhE exact amount Of Fh1ch was not an nounced.
 The New Bedford Cotton 1nh Cor poratipn. declared . Stock dividend of SssS .sss to sfsss Iess to fnzfs t rsssI- biz