davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
NUI lllt(&f1NttN% 1lR

There are no mv:l}t,s by Whieh
justice should he s-r;rti rNtcpt The
methods prescribed Nv iaW he
poor midnight ,h.ti sSiiy steal. a
ham ,s sufs,rt b.s hungry cinii IS
oi,en tanslr ant. patG st.'l winIe tue
man who seas a r4lraad IS made
lis president ii.rsc ap,sref.t isILs-
tices cone because OF the tlorrriue
that public upnion iHttsl be consulted
before law Is eufoToed
Whether the HIan be plumber or
preacher. whcIber hc be ba;ikc: pr
butcher. whc.neI he Ic the I.tId O. a
labor organization of the president
nf a capita!istic trast. II he yinlslc'
tic law, denes iilis gonefnnrnt.
ilaunts his iniany N the face OF She
Constitution he ou.-h, 10 lie prt III
the rcniien'iary ait. Ted % lT-~i !
and water until he cnnics4es us
wrong. PAYS 6is pefialty to society
aud is willing to Kiss the tag every
day the rest OF his liir.
Law is supreme and should 3,
enforced
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
rhe Passing of an Old Landmark
tFsoln The Granada Leader

Granada il sadly witnessing the
passing OF anold landmark in the
Wrccking Of the old Granada Hotel.
The house was built in 1888 at the
beginning of the boom whene the
town was removed from the old site
at the Location of the present KY
Ianchgnur miles east of the present
tONnste It was a wonderful house
fer those oidcn days containing q
rooms in ail-including 20 guest
rooms For q long time it was the
only hotel OF consequence in this
whole region west Of the state line.
# was onCe = very popular hostel,
ry twenty-five wears. ago, when it
was run by Mrs. Wilcox. the house
was nearly always full and rooms
were at a premium In ~ and '92 1T
was owned by the Kcttcrlines no"
in Santa Rosa Calf. Up to the
year 1918 II vss a popular resort
for travellers and tourists before
the present tendency was develop
cd for tourists to turn gypsy. r.
has been In the possession of II. A.
Barge Of late year and is now be.
ing demolished to make room for
a new modern sevenroom bunga-
low In addition to this honse Mr..
Barge contcmplatcs the erection OF
one or two other bungalows to be
built ont OF the salvaged lumber.
at some other location. ]. o. Re
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
: 1AUTOCASI ItR :

yXTHEN the Irishnan got into !
w row with his wife ard she
threw a plate at his head the melee
is said to have started and in the
midst of it the husband jerkingly re-
marked: it'd known married
life-was like this-I'd--have got
married long ago. All Of which
carries out the general conception of
the Celtic conviction that we must
have peace even if we have to fight
for it.
Tolstoi preached non-resistance
which meant letting everybody walk
on your neck. This brings peace to
the bullies and death to the meek.
Jesus turned the other ol.ee!;, but he
took the money changers by the
scruf of the neck and threw them
ont of the temple. So it all de-
pends when to fight and what to
fight for, which means keep an eye
out for the spurious flag wayers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

law inflicts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said stha,
public opinion controls the euiofce.
meIt OF law. THEN. i, is said that
public opinion is the opinion OF Grim
inais. and that public opinio,' is a
criminal opinion.
! deny such statement. IL it is
true. that in itself does not rxcuse
the public official nor give i'm the
license to neglect 10 enforce The
law.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
FOR Honey at lie per lb
Mrs. Ida Johnson. Coolidge, Kan. tt

Mrs. 7. NJ. Amerine and child and
her father, Mr.. Wheeler, arrived
early Saturday morning from Grand
Junction, where she has spent the
last five weeks with her sister, Mrs
F. A Leonard.
Charles Konbeck, Of north OF
Hartman, went to Chicago Thurs.
day to remain till spring, and win
be with his brother, August Kon.
beck.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
FOR Governor

The question which the voters of
this state must decide on November
18th is this: whether Colorado shall
continue on the forward path Of in
dustrial peace and increasing pros
perity for all, or whether 1t shall
return to conditions that brought
death to scores, ruin to thousands,
and shame to every citizen eight
years ago.
Colorado has not yet paid in full
the price of the civil war which al
most caused the collapse of the
state government in 1914 That
year, because the administration
was unable or unwilling to put
down armed rebellion. the entire So
cial fabric was shaken; men, wom-
en- and children were slain: the loss
in property, in wages and in reve-
nue. ran into the millions.
During its year of suffering and
distress, Colorado became the para.
disc of the social agitator, the rad
ical, the disturber. The same forces
which almost wrecked the state in
1914 are again attempting to under
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
I GUY U. HARDY
I tor Congressman -3rd District

mine the governmental structure
to-day.
Preservation Of peace is the plat.
form on which the Republican
party securely stands, proud of Its
achievement, confident of its fu-
ture. II never has and 1t never
will yield when constitutional gov
ernment and the safety of the com
monwealth are at stake-more than
that, it never permits condition to
arise which puts the peace and hap
piness Of the people in jeopardy.
The issue is clear: BENJAMIN Crit
fifth, the Republican nominee for
governor, is pledged to preserve
the peace and security of the peo-
pie of the state, and the people of
Colorado know that Benjamin Grif-
fifth is n man of his word. The
other Republican nominees are
cl can, high-minded, and able,
ideally fitted to assist Mr.. Griffith
in giving Colorado safe and sensi-
BILE government.
They can be depended upon to re-
sist any attempt to foist sociallstic
theories upon this state.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
GZz2 NK
Z zc> UNCLE JOHN w. RGzzr:., i,

Most every disease that begins show by the howl of
pam the tale of woe--be it liver, peshouse
itch, weepin ;anders-l don't k. which-We can jugu-
late EN-, beyond doubt by simply cppin the tonsle out!
You mcbby have heard OF Meindy Crane, who
,,x,,, borned with softenin of her brain.
AotFoi So, when she developed the fer verse,
we jcdgcd relapse would fetch the hearse
but she whooped with joy an hollered fer kraut-
the min1it they jcrkcd her tonsils out! ~
And of courseyou knowed old Sandy Beggs, which had
paysis his legs-an when the old feller commenced
to bloat we s right off it all his thoat! And, jest
aorc she run l.to gou they cured him. by whackin his
tons;ls out!
The cIer that's skeered of
a dearth of days can dodge it p
by oinin' the tonsil Z[. <<soa> -
He down, an let [Z<EA<AZk<t
'en rim his ncck,-an' get n zZZ-S
up again-lkc new, by heck!'
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05


Farmers Week occurs this year
Dec II to a. There will be lee
lures and demonstrations by exten.
sion specialists in the morning
hours. For the afternoons and
evenings there will be addresses
discussions centering around the
big problems of the agricultural
industry Live stock will be es.
pecially stressed, but lessons help.
tul to all classes of farmers Speak
ers of national prominence will be
heard. The sessions viii be worth
the while of eveiy farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
cry for men women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week.
full time, $l.0O an hour spare time.
Experienc unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, N0rristown, Pa. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Liller, the par
ents of Mrs. Leonard White, re
turned Thursday to BOgart, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

cord has the contract for wseckinr
the old hotel Its going, VIII lie sad
is presage of the new Granada
with her improvements, drainage
ditch, regravelled highway, electric
lights and new civic ambition an
enterprise already apparent anon
its people There Is feeling tina
a new era has dawned for our lit
tie town. With the old hotel goe.;
the old inertia.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

An institute on the NutrtiOna
Problems of Children, open to
teachers, public health nurses. socia!
workers and dietititans will lie con
ducted in Denver Oct. 1S to Nov.
by DR.. VIM r. p. Emerson and his
assistant, both of Boston, under
the direction of the Colorado Tuber,
culosis Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Mrs. G. E. Sheldon, of Spearvillc
Kan, was here last Thursday visit
ing at the r L. Wood home. She
has beeen travelling in the west for
a time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Mrs. Addison Hall, who has been
visiting at the John Rich home re
turned to Kansas City Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

FOR SALE Fresh COW and calf
G. A. Patterson. tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
wedding I. Announced.

PETERSBURG. VA. July l3-J.
Montague Power. an evangelist. who
recently conducted "A series of meet
inEs Al High street Methodist
church. this morning made known
his marriage on June IL. Miss Elsie
+. Harrison. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney 'a"rison, of High street,
having hecCT" Ms bride. The we'd
ding was a r'grot one. taking place
in Ashland. and tho ceremony was
performed by Rov. g. G. Kelly. y. n.
Evangelist Power aud his bride loft
this morning for WriEh,Svillc Reach.
y {. Mr.. Power is about 80 years
old His bride. one Of the prettiest
girls in Petersburg. Ia 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
--n.-r. Warn Commission.

SECTIONS Of tho French press con-
tirucd to wayn the operations COM
mission against overriding French
public opinion in the matter OF let
tins Germany off from her Indemnity
payments. raising the possibility of
Frances withdrawing from the COM
miss ion
IF people try to override frances
opposition" the semioficial Temps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
GERMANY ORDERED
TO PAY US AT ONCE
(Contlnucd From Eirst pnrcN

and 10 have been largely responsible
for the frm tone taken.
The commission was under strong
pressure from Premier Poincarc
who effectually prevented the pen
picture of Germany's pliEh, painted
by Herr Fischer In his recen, memo
randum from sotten,ny its feelings
unduly.
Nevertheless the reparations com
mission realizes that Germany is not
entirely responsible for tho eitua-
tons In which she finds herself Mem
hers of the commission point out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Would Grant Germany u..pl,e.


LONDON. July la:--Answering a
question in the House OF Commons
inns afternoon concerning Gormany's
international position and her re-
ported request for a further mora
tor'"m' Prime Minister kl"vd
George said n communication had
been addressed by tho German gov
ornmcnt to- tho rsparationa commits
sion. and that tho text would he
circulated In tho official report.
Lloyd George said II would he moe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

that IT will he insufficient to grant a
moratorium no matter OF what length
until means are found to prevent re-
cnrrences Of tn" existing dilemma.
France. /, is understood. has suE-
gested that Germany delay reim-
bursting holders Of German treasury
bonds until they have paid the re-
parationS bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
DICTIONARY OFFER TO
CLOSE IN FEW DAYS
Book Has Compendium Of
Thousands of
Facts.

The few remaining days OF our
great dictionary distribution VIII
probably attract crowds that have
been d!latory IN possessing ono of
the most useful volumes that has over
FOUND its way into tho homes of our
readers. To say that we are pleased
at the reception OF the work is but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Franco To InvestiEnte Crisis.
Try Associated Press

PARIS, July l3-France will In
sist upon fun investigation into
the causes which precipitatcd the
present crisis in Germany. leading to
tho German governments request
for moratorium on cash payments
for two and half years. before any
respite is granted by the ropara-
lions commission.
This stand on tho part Of France,
II was indicated In official circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14
Housewife, Are You Thrifty

Would You Save Money on Your
Groccrs' nillf
Housewives. this page is brimful OF
advertisements by grocers and mer-
chants who are offering foodstuffs.
meats. etc. at rock bottom prices.
II you Will only read these ais the
savings to he had will convince YOU
that these stores arc the places you
should patronizc. Read every nd.
then do your marketing at these
motley saving stores and markets.
II will pay you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

today. also applies TO the payment
due July fS. which France holds
should he made. and unless PresI
dent Dubois. French representative
on tho commission. Is placed I'm a
minority. the 1900. 600 gold marks
Will have to be forthcoming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

said. the French government. we
think, VIII have only ono thing TO
no. namely. resume It's liberty OF ac-
uon--or. az our English friends say,
upset tho apple cart. There are
ways"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-14

patch explains the terms OF It's ac-
QUESTION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Barre C. L. U. Committees.

The following committees were ap.
pointed for the ensuing term Of the
Central Labor union at a meeting last
Friday evening:
Union label committee - William
Smith OF boxers and Jumpers. d. Y.
Linehan of pQlishers. Leon Snow Of
machinists. John Coxon Of quarry
workers. Andrew Young of tool sharp
eners.
Grievance contradictions Hall Of
carpenters, Michael Keefe of polishers.
II. c. Allen Of boxers and Jumpers.
Resolution committee-Harry Bar
nett of granite cutters, John Coxon If
quarryworkers, Cyrus Hall of carpen-
tiers, Andrew Young of tool sharpen
ers, Victor Anderson Of polishers.
Press commiftee-President, NJ. p.
Sullivan, quarryworkers; secretary, w.
II. Eager Of retail clerks
Educational committee - Wesley
Hoffman Of cigarmakers. Michael Keefe
Of polishers. Chester Sanders of car
penters, Francis d Hathaway Of ma
William Smith Of boxers and
Jumpers
Organizing committee-Irvine Hin Of
carpenters. James Freeland Of xrani.e-
cutters. d. J. Linehan Of poiishers.
John MeAiahon Of machinists, H. c.
Allen Of boxers and Jumpers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
ORANGE

Miss Pearl Richardson Is dressmak
ing in Willianstown.
B. /. Richardson and Roswell Farm
ham are the jurors from this town for
the December term of court.
Mrs. Gates from the fish and game
office visited at Earl Flanders Sun
day.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Flanders Of
Washington visited their parents Sun
day.
Mrs. Emerett Wood, with daughter.
Mildred. has returned from Altona, n.
", where she went to be with her
mother, Mrs. Sayah, on her ssth birth
day.
Miss Mabel Sayah is at home for a
short stay.
The grange at its last regular meet
ing elected the following officers for
the year ensuing: Master, J. b. EN-
erson; overseer, T. K Beard; stew
ard, Olive Forreud; secretary, Lillian
Carpenter; chaplain, Lillian Richard
son; secretary, Vera Flanders; treas
urer, Edna Beard; assistant steward.
Dean Emerson; gate keeper, Walter
Wood: graces, sxnes Emerson, Abbie
Peake and Ada Whitcomb, L. A. Stew
ard, Mary Manera.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BETHEL

Il Monroe N Kendall reached his 90tl
anniversary last Thursday and pleas
ant celebration was arranged for him
by several Of his friends. Mr.. Ken
dali was a member Of Co. G, 10th regi
mcnt of Vermont volunteers and has
lived here most of his life. He Is "
fair health and does q large amount
of work daily.
A convention of Sunday school work
ers of the White River district, cover.
ing dozen or more schools, was held
Saturday at the Congregational church
Among those present as speakers were
DR. Fraser Metzger of Randolph, Revs
Robert Heseltine Of White River june
tion and Ernest II. Robbins Of Burling,
ton. II r. Allen of Barnard presided
| A union Thanksgiving service will
be held Thursday morning at $3.50 in
the Methodist church.
A capacity crowd filled the Bethel
theatre last evening for the second Of
the union religious meetings. The reel
was "The Stream of Life" and made a
deep impression. A pleasing feature
was duet, sin the Cross of Christ |
Glory by Mrs. r. G. Putnam and Har-
old p. Perkins.
Postmaster Noble wishes to call the
attention of all holders of 1918 war
savings stamps to the fact that theae
become payable at par Jan. and lie
also wishes to call attention to the
different methods by which payment
will be effected These methods are
three in number, al follows: First, full
cash payment Of all unregistered
stamp certificates at postofiices, banks,
or at the treasury department in
Washington. Second, full payment. in
cash of all registered certificates at
office Of registration only. Third, ex-
change of registered or unregistered
certificates at maturity value, in full
or in part, for treasury savings certifi-
Gates, the difference either way to be
paid in cash. These certificates are in
the nature of bond, drawing inte--
est at four per cent compounded semi
annually, maturing five years from
date. All certificates given in exchange
for stamps presented prior TO JAN rs
VII br ddASu hr VI Jdf4 run iflAvT~
nation about these certificates may be
had by inquiry ut the postofiice. All
holders Of 1918 stamps who desire TO
exchange them, in full or in part. are
urgently requested to present them as
soon as possible and those desiring
cash payment in full, at any time, out
not later than ten days before ma
turity, in order to receive payment by
Jan. /, or soon thereafter Full infor-
nation and circulars explaining these
plans for payment may be secured at
the postoffice. There are over $4,000
of these stamps sold at the Bethel |
postoiiiee now outstanding and the Of |
flee force win do all they can to Sc
cure prompt payment, without confu-
sion or inconvenience to their patrons
at this busiest time Of the year. The
treasury department desires that all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

For plumbing and heating call James
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel. SEW.
--adv.
George Jackson of Bethel passed the
week end with friends in this city. Mr..
Jackson is employed with the James
Bennett movie house in that town.
The office of the cemetery commits
sioners viii be open Nov. 25 to Dec %
each evening from to 0 for the collcc-
ton Of all bills due cemetery depart
ment. Cemetery commissioners. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
,Hardwick Stage Discontinued.

The stage to Hardwick discontinued
its trips after Nov. %. Trips will be
resumed again in the spring just %
soon as the roads win permit travel.
Parties can take train at Montpelier
and connect with stage for Hardwicls
at Plainfeld.
G. Wade Beniamin.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27

who can exchange their stamps tor
savings certificates, at least in part, TO
relieve il Of financial strain as much
as possible and encourage saving
through the purchase of safe and
sound government securities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thanksgiving dinner at the Twin
Pine farm, East Montpelier. Served
from | to 9. Sl.25 per plate. Order by
Orange county phone, 66-l20.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Thanksgiving dance at Cohble hill
tuesday,, Nov. 2s. Landi's orchestra.
luto will leave Jones & Halls at 7:45
nd S:l5.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1912.
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight, moder-
ate southeast winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

duction At that theatcr will be car
g!ed by the company.
wv elcomc. Stranger" has AN ap-
peal for the general public that Is
unusual In a comedy nowadays II
is filled with bright, homely philoso-
ply that sets an audience thinking.
while mirthful situations keep tho
people in continuous laughter from
the first OF the performance until its
finish. The author has conveyed a
message OF tolerance and altruisiu
through 1t all that cannot fall on tine
ear and not be productive OF good.
The action OF the play takes place
in q small town where the inhabi.
tantS have decided that they are
sufficient unto themselves and wish
Tor no outsiders to !ntrudc upon
them. Into this place wanders SIsi-
dorc Solomon in quest OF "A site for
his general store. He is rebutfcd
by the principal men OF the town
and told he Is not wanted. He de
cides otherwise, ana forms part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

ncrs!ip with the supposed town fool.
an aged inventor, who has Il scheme
for developing the water power THAI
iS gong TO waste nearby. The
scheme makes both OF them rich. and
they share their prosperity with the
very men who have opposed and
p"rscCutcd them. The incidents that
occur through the opposition Of tho
townsfolk furnish the comedy and
most Of the dramatic situations Of
the piece
sam III. Harris has furnished Mr.
sidney splendid supporting com :
pany for the Interpretation of tho
play. In the hands OF George Sid :
ney. the role OF lsidorc Solomon has
become one OF tn" noted charactrri +.
cations OF the American stage and
has brought that actor into the
front ranks Of American PLAYERS.
Among the supporting cas-, are VIII
liam IL. Turner. Charles Sco;ield.
willard ia Shells Nora Sterling.
Vivian iiickeson. Nicholas Eurnham.
Charles Ncwsome. Jules BENNETT
Ann Martin, Katherine Moore. Harry
Coleman. William McFadden and
VIII Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
FAMOUS MYSTERY PLAY
IS BOOKED FOR ACADEMY
The Cat and the Canary in
Second Season in
New York.

To the ambitious young play
wright the true story OF how John
willard wrote aud sold The Cat ana
tn" Canary" the famous mystery
play, now In its second session in
New York City and coming 10 tho
Academy OF Music the entire wscl,
~ ootssrr 4 ~:.A rs.aia9ss on Wed
7csasy Ans 5ssurtsy. 10 a, fun M
thrills and surprises an that play
itselr
willard who has been. in turn.
newspaper man. cowboy. miner. ac-
tor ana aviator. has "a number OF
playlctS 20 his credit. but not tntU
last october had he attempted any
thing bigger than one act. The en-
trrtainment committee OF the Lambs
asked him TO write a one-act thriller
for their next public EAmbol
Willard rapidly drafttd the out
line OF short sketch that he
thought would startle even the blasv
Lambs. 1t was the story OF n girl
who. hearing Of the escape of .
maniac in a nearby asylum. had told
her maid - lock her in her bcdroou,
o'clock in the morning. About =
o'clock that morning the girl avail; q
cned and found the maniac crawl
ing from under her bed.
Knowing that shc could not ha
heard ny any one in tho house. she
lay there FOR five hours watcfins
the insane man. who had the de
fusion that he was cat prowiinc
around the room. When. 1T o'clock.
the maid. accompanied ty two
anxious asylum guards, opened tn.
door the girl collapsed. The guards,
unable to find their man anywhere
in the neighbDrhsod and needless o.
the insistcn"" Of the maid that h.
could not possibly be in the only un-
searched room. had followed her To
tho door OF the girls he'd chamber