davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Happenings Somewhat Related

In address before selected group of Western
business esteemed vice president arose in his
place and told e what the matter with the country
The brought unearned and unprecedented prosper
ty to the working class and this class grew accustomed
TO luxuries refuses to give up hence national
unrest agitation and non-productivity."
About the time the federal commission that fixes
railroad wages declared that from then on the going
wage for track laborers would be $186 per diem.
And shortly subsequent to the above happenings the
Richmond, Indiana, board of trade held Of its
members the cost of living and it the unanimous
verdict of the membership that the head of the average
American family had to receive least $4,000 year TO
raise his family properly and break at the end of the
year. mention being made of anything saved for
rainy day strained cerebelum.
To our esteemed vice president the federal wage Of
81 S6 day had possible relation to his wise pronounce
ment regarding the sordd and unnatural hankering of
American labor for mahogany pianos, ermne trimmed
coaks and winter cottages at Santa Barbara And to the
tween $4,000 year for him and $1,000 year for
section hand.
But it will eventually be found that there Is vital re-
ationshp between hordes of basey undergrad workers
and cques of grossly overpad schemers and il will also
be found that young fellows who fought for $50 MONTH
mustard gas included Free and who are now drifting the
land seeking job they live decently from are
not entirely unobservan of the antics of new-adc mil
ionares who in strange ways heap up millions from the
wasted supplies stores and salvage of the government
Time will show most definite relationship indeed
American teachers who
the school write
Them contract there
than the . written IN. right.
Pig-Nespaper headline View.
seen lot people that But we'd always thought better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Man and Woman in the Year 1922

Constantly strong undercurrent of sex antagonsm
Is be observed coursing thru the daily life OF those
about us. The Star finds of high and low degree
in private bitterly resenng the new woman and finds
lot of who out with club instead OF smile,
seeking their rights
would be for the to QUARREL for the man to lose
his old reverence for the good and for TO
lose her old loyalty to her man. The woman always
plcks one man and gives her allegiance and her feay.
her faith and her lfe to his keeping the in the
rsst has revered womanknd because he judged the
tire sex by the goodness and the loyalty OF his wife.
This to be changing men are resenting bitterly
the enforcement of "moral" laws by the woman vote;
men are resentng the intrusion of the worker
into hundred trades; men are becoming hypocrtcal in
public frenzed attempt to pacate the woman vote
and in private life they taking revenge by negecting
the old courteses and the old chivares Women sense
this and they expect ser hsS ssa1s 9
eldtme polite effacement that men once practced In
their presence.
They've got the vote, let EN- hang to strap says
Modern men are utterly without refinement" snaps
The woman as she sares at the hunched tired business
man who holds his seat in the suburban, crowded
al heart woman is as she always has BEEN the mother
u the race the guardian of youth the keeper Of the
home fires the patient watcher the stumbling male
about all there is that is decent and uplifting and heare
ING in this world has been brought by women and kept
about the love that passeh all understanding about nfn
e mercy, about forgiveness that unto ninety and nine
trcspasses endures but these haven't known what
they talking about; the women have not done much
preaching the men wouldn't let them but they have
been living examples OF what the men were prating
about.
Woman win always be like that no matter what oc-
easional spasms of authority she be afflicted with
Indirectly has ruled the earth from its beginning
when she discovers that she rules the better by ndrec
ton than by visible force she viii return TO her former
system, and will go ahead once more, contented.
Man likes saddle, but he doesn't want it to his
entire and he requires that beneath the saddle
there be NICE warm soft feminine saddle cloth to take
the gall of the load from his spinal column
his
a n
pretending
failed their Bells Of
Sounds interesting ut least
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
LNHERCt S Ss ENINR
Three Whoops for Douglas

road. And while performing these
and other useful duties. he has not
seen 1T 10 employ an advertising
agent
or course We all know that he
will receive the nomination NJ the
primary But should like for un
10 show our appreciation by giving
majority twice a. large an he e
looking for. IL every body feels
this way abou, n. let US make u
unanimous. veFy truly.
I.R. JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

GulfoF Ahn star
l want TO give three whoops and
hooray for Malcolm Douglas. can.
didats for reelection TO the office Of
prosecuting attorney. I have known
no prosecutor In Kins county for 20
years who was IA the class 81
Major Douglas. lie has pernisten'ly
made rough shedding for the crooks
aud cvil-doera. lie has. while do
ms this. aided many a young first.
offender TO get back into the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

sssnographer pronsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Dog Abandon Pups Adopts Pig"Newspap headline
lot Of people that But we'd always thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
COULDN'T nuNco HIM

That ono has 10 pay the same
faro whether going two blocks or
five miles viii never seem quits right
20 many Of us. II certainly didn't
20 ti~ farmer who boarded a car AZ
c. square and asked the
fare 20 O. ~.
'-ren ccnss.- said tho conductor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

what Editor been doing but here HIS
Never drunk and month later and
failed
interesting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

why. can ride TO tho end Of the
Tine for that
Yes. but II win cost you the sans
to so 10 O. st.-
You ain't Eoin' 20 bunco me-
growied IN. farmer. 'parned n !
don, rids TO tho end OF tho line an
walk Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BY EDWARD n. TuIEngY

NEW York. Sept. ia.-The cycle
% doortodoor canvaasing has flop
ped again. The lightning rod sales
man and tho book agent have given
way 10 the boosierxers agent
Politely. with a winning smile. he
walked Into an Office In a downtown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
AGeHerElom~
AVR1DGE .WANN


Our future going back 10 school
OF Joy they start TO their
domea OF varied things that fun and
study always brings.
all boys their school and college Joys
with dancing Greek
arithmetic geometry basksbaland loyal friends the beat
OF
dead-nobodyis knocked II
tho burdens nght and all the
world = nd ht
retrospective school and college
Joyous feeling
and bright know-but what OF those
gof
there rs quite host tickle
forbids who have TO
away mlss business strife tho heritage
youthful life
And 40 hope WE soon
paths be nmoothed
coin enough and rich poor may
fun and equal show
@rasae Mas.~
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
AMERICAN VALUES, FORDNEY INSISTS
Says House Will Never Yield..
 Long Arguments Ahead

Washington, April 1e,--The doclara- ton by Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee that the house would never yield on Am erican valuation has revived the dis cusson of that tariff question at the capitol with opponents and propon- ents estimating their possible strength when the bill gets to conference be- tween the senate and house.
 Chairman Fordncy is of the opinion that the conferees will attach Ameri- can valuation, but Senator Shoot, Utah, ranking republican on the senate finance committee does not subscribe to this view. As the sit uation now stands 1t would appear that the conferoes would be at least seven to three against the proposition.
 Shoot Opposed
 Senator Shoot who made the fight for foreign valuation before the sen ate committee majority says he will not vote for American valuation in the conference or anywhere else. Sen ator La Toilette Of Wisconsin the sec ond ranking republican on the finance committee voted against this valua- tion in the committee. Representa- tive Green of Iowa, ranking republi- can on the ways and means com mittee, says he never has been very favorable on the principle and the four democratic conferees, two from the house and two from the senate, are counted against it.
 Chairman Fordney is outspoken for | American valuation.
 Chairman McCumber of the senate committee and Representative Long, worth, of Ohio, the other two con- ferees, have made no statement as to their position since the senate com mittee majority definitely adopted for eign valuation.
 Long Delays Ahead. Senators generally were studying to- day the new tariff bill as reported yes- terday to the senate in preparation for the long days of controversy that are ahead on the senate floor. Sev- eral amendments to rates in the bill Ealready have been offered from the republican side, while democratic leaders are preparing to make gen. eral assault on the measure as we'll as separate attacks on many of the rates. Democrats on the finance committee have been given ten days in which to file their minority report.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
RECEIVED BY EMPRESS
Prince of Wales is Escorted to Japan- csc Imperial Palace by Troop of Cavalry Soldiers.

Tokio. April 12.--(By the Associat- ed Press)-The Prince of Wales ar rived here this afternoon on special train from Yokohama and was driven in an open carriage escorted by cavalry to the imperial palace, where he was received by the Empress. Later he went to the Akasaka palace, where he will reside while in Tokio.
 Crowds greeted the royal visitor at the railway station, and cheere1 hin along the route to the palace, over which triumphal arches had been erected.
 Except for the priceless objects of art, the prince found little in the heretofore unoccupied Alaska palace to remind him that he -as in the center of Tokio. His apartments are like a modern hotel suite. and the fittings include even barber's chair of American make, especially install- ed
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

ferences are held all over the coun- try at different times of the year.
 The conference will star at 400 o'clock on Friday April 21 and will adjourn at 4:00 o'clock on Saturday, April 22. About 20 delegates will rep resent the New Britain Y. NJ. c. A., beside the quota for the churches and Sunday schools. Among the speakers are Herbert Hicks of the Connecti- cut Christian Endeavor Union; Archie Knowles, boys work secretary of the Hartford Y M. c. A.. Doane Lowery,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

physical director of the Hartford "Y.' Edward Blair of Yale "A, and mem Der of the varsity football squad of 1921; Edward Perry of Williams and Hartford Seminary "A, and Elmer T Thienes, executive secretary, Hart ford county Y. M C. A.
 This is the fourth annual county conference. Last year approximately 300 were enrolled at Wethersfield. The number of applicants from New Brit ain greatly exceeded the quota and many were turned back
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MESSAGE BY RADIO
MacNider to Broadcast Eastern Greet
 ings From Detroit Station.

Commander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion will send an Easter message to all members of the Legion and the Legion auxiliary by radio April 5 through the w w. J, radio station at Detroit, it was an nounced at Legion headquarters here today. The message will be at 360 meter wave length and under normal conditions should be heard by opera tors in the middle western states it was said. This will be the first time the Legion commander has used the radio to speak to ex-service men and women.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
TARIFF BILL DATES

Washington, April 12.--Here is the chronology of the tariff bill.
 Hearings started by house ways and means committee January 6, 1921; concluded February 16.
 Introduced in house July 6.
 Taken up July z, passed July 21.
 Hearings started by senate finance committee, July 25, continued intcr- mittently 10 January 3, 1922.
 Reported to senate April II.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
PRINCE OF WALES
 VISITING JAPAN
Is Given Royal Welcome As His Steamer Comes Into Harbor Of Yokohama.

Yokohama April 1o. tBy Asso-
 ciated Press) The Prince of Wales
 arrived today for his official visit to
 Japan. Thousands greeted him as he
 landed from the British battle cruis-
 CT, Renown. which brought him from | India.
 His reception was carried out ac-
 cording to the program to the min
 utest detail, as is the Japanese GUS
 tom. Yokohama's welcome was not
 noisy, judging by the American standard for such occasions, as the
 children who lined the streets are dis
 ciplined to silence, but the picture they made with their thousands of
 waving flags in the brilliant sunshine could scarcely be paralleled
 While the occasion was essentially | Japanese, the American colony vas assigned to an advantageous spot from which to view the procession
 and the American ambassador, | Charles B. Warren was to be present cd to the prince upon the atters ar rival this afternoon at the Akasaka
 palace in Tokio, in which he will re- side while in the capital.
 The Renown was escorted in from
 sea by the Japanese light cruiser di- vision and in the bay six battleships, including the famous Mutsu, joined
 the escort. AS the vessels entered the harbor there was roar of guns and shrieking of sirens Every class of society was represented in the crowds on the wharNes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
OLDER BOYS MEET

Conference to be Held in Bristol, April 21 and 22-About 20 Plan to
 Go From Here.
 Making a Life" is to be the theme of the fourth annual Older Boys con- ference of this county to be held in Bristol April 21 and o2. These con-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Grand Army Day

Grand Army Day was very fitting
ly observed at the G. A. r. hall, a
beautiful dinner being served at noon
by the Woman's Relief Corps to the
G. A. R. and w. R. C. and their fam
lilies. The menu consisted of cold
roast pork, cold roast beef, riced
potatoes, squash, pickles, hot rolls,
assorted pies, doughnuts and coffee.
The executive committee consisting
of Mrs. Mae Wallace, chairman; Mrs.
Myra Waite, Mrs. Nine Foss and
Mrs. Ella Ainsworth had charge of
the dinner.
In the afternoon a quilting bee was
in order, at which time two quilts
were tied off and finished under the
direction of the Relief committee,
Mrs. Alice George, Mrs. Matte Step
hens, Mrs. Minnie Smalley, Mrs.
Laura Gauvin.
In the evening a five hundred party
was held, ten tables being played.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served by the finance
committees, Mrs. Pauline Wilkins,
chairman, Carrie Lawson, Ida Towne,
Anna Fortier. Dainty table covers
made of paper napkins decorated
with daffodills were made by Mrs.
Pauline Wilkins.
The event of the day and evening
were successfully arranged and
carried out and much credit is due
the various committees in charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

one of the best bands in Vermont by
buying tickets.
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Hosmer and
daughter, Elizabeth Ruth, returned
home Thursday night from Barre,
where they had been spending several
days with Mrs. Hosmer's mother,
Mrs. Mackenzie.
Miss Muriel Smith, a student at
the University of Vermont has been
spending the Easter vacation in Bos-
ton with Miss Phyllis Hill. Miss
Smith spent the weekend with her
father, G. E. Smith and sister, Mrs.
J. r. Child.
r. l.. Blake of Swanton was in
town last week in the interest of the
Webster Lumber Co. He says the
coming season at Highgate Springs
promises to be the greatest ever.
Several improvements on cottages are
already under way and new cottages
are to be built.
Edison Preston, who has been en-
ployed at Park View Hotel, st.
Adams, for some time, has finished
his work there and was a recent guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Willard Warren.
Mr. Preston has gone to Hyde Park
where he will be employed as cook at
the Hyde Park Inn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

ing for it some way, it became in,
fected and Immediately began tc
swell to large proportions.
All that medical skill and trained
nurse could do was done but pneu-
monia developed and she passed away
Sunday morning about seven o'clock
Gertrude Lylian Davis was born in
Morristown, Vt, January 81, 1898
and was therefore in her 25th year.
She attended Peoples Academy in
that town until her parents came to
Hardwick and purchased the furni-
ture and undertaking business of
George o. Kimball. She entered
Hardwick Academy and graduated in
the class of 1917. Gertrude had
mapped out for herself a musical
career and was a beautiful soprano
singer. She laid aside this ambition
when her fathers health was so poor
ly, and remained at home to assist
her parents, both in the home and in
the store.
Gertrude had friends throughout
this section, she knew everyone and
everyone knew her. She will be
mostly missed in the home circle, but
she will also be missed in the church,
IN the lodge room and in the COM
munity. She was always willing
and ready to help and assist in local
entertainments, was a great help in
the choir of the Methodist church
which she attended and other social
affairs.
She, with her parents were making
active preparations for her coming
marriage to Joseph Hopkins, which
was to have taken place on June 8. !
next, and the plans all made for max |
ing their home in rooms in the Davis |
home and this makes the sudden TAX |
ing away of this beautiful young life |
this beautiful young character. all |
the more sorrowful, and deepest and
most sincere sympathy is extended
the bereaved parents and relatives.
She. was a member of the Eastern
Star, holding the position of Esther.
one was also a member of the Fort,
nightly Club, was president of the
class of the NJ f. Church
and was about to affiliate with other
orders.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
list Church Wednesday, at two
o'clock, Rev. VIM. E. Craig. pastor Of
he church, officiating. The large
number of friends present and the
orofusiQn of beautiful flowers all
bore silent testimony of the esteem
n which the deceased was held. The
Eastern Star attended ina body.
The bearers were two of the de-
.eased's cousins, Huntress Clark of
his place and Ballou Towne of Nor
isville and four classmates, Earl
Jennings, Howard Lewis, Wendell
.ampbell and Tony Costantino, all Of
his place.
Burial was made in the family lot
n the Main street cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
WOLCOTT

Merle Wheeler was in Morrisville
Friday.
Mr.. Bell is visitor at w. B.
Prescott's.
Mrs. H. A. Parker was in Hard
wick Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Brigham were in
Morrisville Monday night.
H. B. Parker was business visit
or in Morrisville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Lurvey are
guests at Charles Lurvey's.
H. |. Randall attended bank
meeting in Hardwick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Lawrence's
little girl died Wednesday morning of
bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dow returned
home Friday night, his school COM
mencing Monday morning.
Mrs. Sam Thomas is with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Albee. Mr.. Albee is slowly
gaining from his illness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MORRISVILLE

Have you made out your tax in
ventory?
Gordon Camley saw two butterfly:
on April 5.
Walter Titus has been spending
several days with relatives in Burl
ington.
Several hepatica blossoms were
brought into this office last Saturday
by Della Sails.
L. C. Tillotson left Saturday fo1
the West, where he will purchase a
carload of horses.
The thunder shower Friday night
raised the streams and took off the
snow in great shape.
Henry Martin of st. Johnsbury was
a business visitor in town several
days the past week.
Mrs. L. C. Tillotson spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
Smile, at Waterville.
Mrs. Brunette Tillotson of Johnson
came Monday for a stay at the home
of her son, L. c. Tillotson.
Fred Campbell, who has been con-
fined to his home on Maple street for
several days, is convalescent.
Miss Dorothy Lang of the U. V. M.
Burlington, has been spending sever
al days with Mrs. H. A. Smalley.
Miss Nan Wombell of the Union
Savings Bank & Trust Company was
Burlington visitor Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Ida Wallace left Thursday
night for a three weeks stay with
relatives in Hartford, Conn.,, and
Newport, R. l.
Mrs. Chas. Ross has returned to
her home in Clinton, Mass, after a
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bentley were in
Montpelier the past week where they
visited at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Osgood.
Miss Florence Rushford has re-
sumed her studies at Peoples Acad-
envy after a two weeks vacation
spent at her home in Eden.
Harold Downey, a student at the
Military Academy, Bordentown, N. j.,
is spending the holiday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rivers.
Miss Edith Richardson has returned
from Underhill where she spent the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson.
Mrs. George NJ. Powers, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, returned
home Thursday night and is improv-
ing nicely.
The carpenters are putting on the
finishing touches to the H. w. Burn
ham bungalow on South Congress
street. 1t is one of the prettiest cot
tages in the village.
Mrs. H. A. Skinner and daughter,
Ruth and Mrs. Carrie Terrill have re-
turned home from a ten days stay
with Mrs. SINNERS daughter, Mrs. |
Almon Call, at st. Johnsbury.
Tuesday night, April Is, is the date |
OF the concert and dance of the Nor
rlsville Military Band. Whether you
go or not show your appreciation of !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
HYDE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy have returned
from visit in Washington county.
Miss Ursula Leach is spending a
week with her mother in Brattleboro
and Boston.
The j. P. Miller family is quaran-
tined, Miss Ethelda being ill with
scarlet fever.
Miss Alice Fairbanks of Burling-
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Fairbanks.
w. P. Smile of Waterville and
H e. Shaw of Stowe were in town
Thursday to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the bank direct
OrS,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
MISS GERTRUDE DAVIS DIES

A cloud of deepest sorrow was cast
over the community last Saturday
morning when it was learned that
Miss Gertrude Davis, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Davis, had
passed away at her home on West
Church street, in this village, after a
most painful illness lasting just a
week, death being due to blood poison
and pneumonia.
One week ago last Sunday a small
tester developed on the lip. In car