davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
s7so,ooo PAID UP.
Out Of $4,000 Capital Of o. c. Taylor
& Co. of Burlington

o. C. Taylor & company, Inc, of
Burlington, a tobacco firm, has fled
with the secretary of state a GER
tificate showing s230,o00 has been paid
capital stock, s23oO00 has been paid
into the treasury. This amount in
cludes s255.0O0 formerly certified and
5000 additional cash for preferred
stock. The certificate is signed by
George H. Flint, clerk, and r. E.
Freeman, vice president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
NEITHER SIDE WILLING
TO MAKE CONCESSION
But Chairman Hooker Of Railroad La
Dor Board Has Not Given Up
His Efforts.

Chicago, July Is fBy the Associated
Press The peace dove, which yester
day fitted between separate gatherings
of railroad executives and leaders Of
the striking shop crafts, to-day bore a
somewhat wilted olive branch which
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, hope
fully tried to freshen.
Mr.. Hooper announced that he en-
countered fundamental" difficulties in
his efforts to bring about peace, but,
with more parleys. in prospect the sit
uation gave promise of new approach
70 settlement, or at least to negotia-
tions, out of which some agreement
might be reached to meet on common
ground.
Rail heads and strike leaders moved
close enough together to meet in sep
arate rooms at the same hotel, where
Mr.. Hooper was at least somewhat con-
venienced in his peace missions. Nei-
ther side, however. made enough con-
cessions TO provide substantial opti-
mism.
z. r. Cradle, president of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers,
who faced rebellion in the ranks of
his organization, left Chicago for Wash
ington with the avowed intention Of
fighting every move of the "red flag
element in the ranks. He declared that
no strike action by maintenance men
would be sanctioned by him unless the
men are "coerceds into it by railroads
attempting to force maintenance men
to perform duties usually done by shop
men now on strike. Mr.. Cradle went to
Washington to confer with President
Harding on the threatened wslkoutl
BY common labor on the roads.
The encouragement in Mr.. Cradles
attitude was partly offset, however.
by the strike call for stationary fire.
men, engineers and oilers who were
authorized by their international pres
ident. Timothy Healy, to walk of their
Jobs next Monday.
Disorders in connection with the
strike were largely confined to the
south and southwest Colonel c. 5.
Lincoln. assistant chief Of staff Of the
eighth corps area. received orders from
Washington TO investigate the 'situs-
tion at Denison to-day. where condi-
tions were unsettled. At the same time
Governor NefF ordered Adjntant Gen
eral Barton Of the Texas National
Guard to 90 70 Denison. and Tom Hick-
man. captain of the Texas Rangers,
was dispatched 10 the scene Officials
Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail- |
road said no strikebreakers would be
taken into Denison and that no at
tempt would be made TO operate the |
shops there until adequate protection
was afforded.
While President Harding and his
cabinet discussed the rail and coal
strikes. postal authorities took pre-
liminary steps to transport mail By
aircraft. power boats and
motor cars II rail service becomes ham
pered 70 the point that the mails are
seriously threatened
SAMUEL Gompers. A. Wsshingfon. de-
riarcd the American Federation Of la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
MORNING SMOKE DISASTROUS.


New York. July l5.-Philip Kline
and Louis Jacobs were sitting out in
their Brooklyn hack yard this morn
ing. talking and smoking. Kline struck
. match The sulphurice head popped
OF and set his greasy overalls afre. he
tried t. take them of. but the flames
quickly spread When jacobs tuered
a. Kline's overalls. the blaze ignifed
his oily working clothse.
Both men ran TO the street. yelling.
Neighbors. rou~ed from slumber. called
the FIRE department. Three engines
two hook and ladders wagons and 4
couple Of haftalions Of chiefs came
Changing 20 the scene. nsd squirted
fre hose on The frantic human torches
They uere treated A. = hospital and
then sent home, badly burned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
GETS BRAVERY CITATION.
After He Had Nearly Forgotten About
Incident.

North Andover, Mass, July Is
Nineteen-year-o Paul r. Krusch-
witz, when in the navy, saved ship
mate from drowning. He had for
gotten the incident Yesterday, how
ever, the navy department gave HIS
memory a jog by sending him cita-
ton for bravery. signed by Acting
Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt The
incident happened in Philippine waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
COAL WORKERS
WILL REFUSE
Both Soft Coal and An
thracite Miners To Be
Involved
IN REJECTION OF
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Policy Committee of Unit
ed Mine Workers Meet
to Frame Reply

Washington, d. O., July l5.-Ths
l26 members of the policy COMMITTEES
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, representing local and district or
CARNATIONS throughout the country,
assembled to-day to authorize reply
to President Harding's offer Of arbi-
tration to settle the bituninous ard
anthracite coal strikes, with esery in
dication that it would be fusal to
accept
Determination to recommend a re-
fusal of the offer to the policy ccm-
mittee was understood to-day TO have
beN reached by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the union, William Groom,
secretary treasurer, and Philip Muir
ray, vice president, as the result of a
final conference held by the three UNI
ion officials late yesterday with Pres
ident Harding and Secretary Davis.
Although the anthracite employers
have accepted the presidents offer
practically without condition, the ex-
pected refusal of the union, It was said
will apply to the anthracite mines as
well as the bituminous. The union
position is said to be that d resnmp-
tion of production in the anthracite
field would, by augmenting coal sup
ply, lessen public pressure Tor the set
tlement Of the bituminous strike.
Indication of what further course
the government might take in the
face Of union rejection of the pro-
posal was confined to a White House
declaration yesterday that President
Harding felt no doubt that he had
power to operate the mines in an emer-
gency. By this course, the president
might run the risk of irnpeachment, il
was indicated, but he was said not
to fear such possibility if the emer-
gency warranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
PRES. ANGEL IN HOSPITAL.
0ver-exerted Himself During Yale
Commencement.

New Haven. Conn. July l5.--James
Rowland Angel. president of Yale
university. Is in New Haven hospital
indisposed. but his physicians believe
he win return home in a few days. His
indisposition is attritufed - over
ererficn during he commencement
season att he university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
LrEurENANrs' EXAMINATIONS.
viii Be On September and There Are
Many Vacancies.

Washington, d. C., July l5.-Final
examinations for appointment as sec
ond heutenants in the regular army
viii be held at all army posts at home
or abroad beginning September I and
open to ali eligible citizens between
the age OF 2i and 30.
Vacancies now exist in large num-
bers in practically every branch of the
army and viii not be affected BY the
BY Congress to be made before
BY Congress to be { made before
January !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
posToFFIcE THEFT CHARGED.
But Melvin King of Salisbury Denies
Stealing 81.

Rutland. July l5.-Melvin King Of
salisbury, aged Is, was arraigned be.
fore United States Commissioner
James B. Leamy here yesterday on
the charge of breaking into the post
Office at Salisbury and stealing 81.
He pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased under ban of $500. King was
brought to <utland by Postoffice In
spector Ralph s. Edmunds. He was
arrested by Deputy Marshal F. H.
Chapman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
A woman IN the c..

Mrs. 'Awkins-They tell ne 20 ms.
bands locked up, Mr. Ope.
Mrs. Ope-Yes. an there's = vom-
an in the case. Mrs. 'Aukins.
Ms 'AwIins-A woman
Mrs Ope-Yes. they .sv 'e's charged
-ith Niss Demranor.-Fe -Fehoboth Sgn-
dzy Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
FAIR NEXT WEEK.
But Expect Some Thunder Showers
Latter Part Of Week.

Washington, d. C., July l5.-Weath-
er outlook for the week beginning
Monday; Northern Atlantic states,
generally fair with temperature near
or somewhat above normal. but with a
probability Of scattered thunder show
ers in the latter part of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
TRACED TO BOSTON.
Jcseph Andre Tressi. Grand Opera Con-
ductor, Sought.

Minneapolis. Ind. July l5.-Infor-
nation was received by a national de-
tecfive agency here today that 10
seph Andre Tressi. grand opera con-
ductor. Who disappeared from Mime
apots nearly = month ago. was in
Boston four DAYS aeo. Detectives there
are attempting to trsce his movements
since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-15
Nice Hot-weatber Reading.

Exchange-Miss Hattie Kool viii as
sist J. = Winter in fhe riliinery bB-i-
ness the coming sea=on.-Bosto1 Tran
script.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
SUM MONS

STATE Gsaos, OF s9tSE.De: 6 6sss.ase: t.s
In the District Court.
" H. ''APisn Pisis,sn o,,,,,,o,,s
Iona Score
Defendant }
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To Lena Score. the defendant above named
GREETING:
You arc hereby required to appear in IN &C.
ton brought against you by the above nam'u
plaintiff in the District Court Of Cheyenne County
State Ct Colorado to answer the complaint there'h
within twenty days after the service hereof II
served within this County: or. If served out o.
this County. or by publication. within thirty DAYS
after the servic. hereof. exclusive Of the day OF
servirc: or Judgment by default will be taken
AGAINST you according to the prayer of the COM
plaint. And II copy Of the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served with this sum
mons. or ii the service hereof be made out OF this
State, then ten days additional to the time here
inbefore specified for appearance and answer will
he allowed before the taking Of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said .ction IL brought to recover from you
the sum of 500 with interest from October 'th.
1921, and costs for services performed fo- you by
plaintiff.
~ will more fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here made;
copy of which has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will take judg,
men. against you as prayed for in the complaint
Given under my hand and official seal at Chey
enne Wells, in said County, thi. 2sth day Of Nov
crnber. A. d. 1891. II. C. NELSON.
Clerk Of the District Court,
fSesD Cheyenne County. Colorado.
First Pub Jan i2, lso.--Lsst Pub. Feb. y. 1872
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Rialto Ifneatre|
Programs Worth While
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN ls.1.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN 1919
.o ro,r Oliver Nor..
Norh" wonderful picture north with Len CLANCY in
cast
SATURDAY, JANUaEY 81
Charles Ray in "A Midnight Bell
midnight m, stery enough thrills last. Gagged and s
o,,ir to midnight bell
and gloom hunting thrifty and chilly chuck t
dded Fox reel
SUNDAY MONDAY, JAN 1928
Tom Mix in prairie Trails
westerns that is chuck full
non Added ais Foreahers'' a reel comedy
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JAN. 1926
Constance Tamadee in "Mammas Affair."
Connie takes tip smatm hodup M ~.
pard with the Eve only got
That's DIFFERENT something you'll giant M
going the trick to win
Added Turkey Dressing reel comedy
COMING Land of the Pgems picture
home and people. This picture should
interest jan 90 "Bob Hampton of Placer"
ls Wallace Foo' Feb l5 jackie Coos
kid of n ''Pecks BAD Boy'
soecial half fare tickets ten cents children
twelve adm on halffare tickets
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Estate of Vincent K. Hanisch'
Deceased. No. OBI

Notice is hereby given that on the ihh aaS "
January. 1922. l will present to the County Court
Of Cheyenne county. Colorado my accounts Tor
final settlement of administration of said estate
when and where all persons in interest mny ap-
near and object to them II they SO desire. Al
said time and place the application for the determ
;nnt;on of heirship Of said deceased will also be
he ,rd by the Court
RAYMOND HANISCH. Administrator
First pub Dec l5-Last pub Jan IL. '22
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

when stepped into what I thought a deserted ant hill, but it's appearance de- ceived me. I soon found out, when I saw the ants creeping upon my shoes. Several of them bit me. but at length I brushed them all off. For time felt a bit creepy.
 On our way home we walked In single file. The oldest one walked first to lead the way. Suddenly she jumped over a fallen tree. I sRas going to ask what was the matter but soon discovered that there were many bees around me. I | jumped back and shouted, Run there | is a bees nest here.'' We ran around the nest back to my sister. One of the bees had stung her on the leg. We soon had mixed black dirt with water to remedy it. After that we walked home without any oth- Ter incident.
 When we walked home we measured our berries to find that we had picked eight quarts.
 1 I hope all the Wide-Awakes have the chance to go blueberrying, for it is much fun.
 LUCY ,DUGAs. Age ks. i Versailles
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
fined s25 and costs.

Thursday evening a large delegation of local grangers attended a meeting of Pachaug Grange, P. of H., in the town hall at Pachaug. Congressman R. P. Freeman was the principal speaker.
 Two state police officers patrolled local roads Sunday. Some drivers of au- tomobiles pay no attention to signs re- gently placed at the entrances to the vil- lage.
 A delegation of about 50 members of Court Liberty, No. 132. F. of A, at tended the funeral Friday morning at St. Anne's church, Glasgo. of their late brother. Postmaster Azarie Doyon of Glasgo.
 Mrs. Starkweather of Plainheld Is the ! guest of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ritchotte. | A number of local fans attended games Sunday at Jewett City and Norwich A new enlarged booth has been in sailed at the local theatre and several other Improvements have been made.
 The registrars of voters of the town were in session Friday and will meet again next Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. John N. Lewis and Miss Bertha Lewis were visitors to Rocky Point Sunday.
 niece Ellen Magrey, Martial Russi and Mrs. Starkweather of Plainfield motored to Washington. R. l., Sunday.
 A number of local young people at- tended dance at Jewett City Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ritchotte and family of Sterling were callers Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rit- chotte.
 Rev. Albert Townsend former pas tor was the preacher at the Baptist church Sunday.
 Miss Alpha Gaudette, R. N, of Wor- cester. Mass. is spending a brief vaca- tion at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. IGaudette.
 Miss Alice Lemoine of the staff at the Norwich state hospital spent the past week at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Philip Lemoine
 Mir. and. Mrs Ezra Edwards. John Edwards and Henry Young attended the funeral of George Edwards at Ashaway R. l., last week.
 Olizim Dupont of Chicopee Falls Mass, who has been visiting relatives in town for the past two weeks, has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Bertha Boucher of woonsocket
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
capturlnr the Hessians.

Dear Uncle Jed: It was on a cold De<> cenber night and the little army of Washington's stood on the banks of the Delaware river preparing to cross the icy waters His men were cold and hungry tired and discouraged. It seemed as if the battle would be lost for lack of men and supplies. Over in Trenton were thousand hired Hessians Washington had determined to cross the river in boats, and attack l the Hessians. Soon the men got into boats and were making their way across the icy river. At last they were oyer. They stamp | ed their feet to keep warm. Then came ] the nine mile march through a blinding snow storm.
 As this was Christmas the Hessians were drinking and playing cards. The Hessian commander at Trenton was named RaH. He had his headquarters i in the home of merchant whose name was Abraham Hunt. Rail was very fond of drinking and playing. cards himself. On. Christmas night he and Hunt were l in warm room before a large fire, with plenty to eat and drink, A servant came in anr gave Rall a note. He put if in his pocket, saying "I will read it later" But he forgot il and went on playing cards,
 The next morning Washington's army killed one hundred Hessians,. the rest oi l whom surrendered.
 Ral1 was wounded and was borne tc a tavern. He then read the note | was a warning of Washington's plans.
 FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Age Il: . 1 BozrahyiIle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

 always covered with tiny drops that shone like diamonds in the sunshine ;'so the little plant was called the sundew
 Many flies and. other insects came to visit the sundew. They thought the drops shining on the leaves were little drops of dew and they came to- take drink; ;. but if a little insect stopped to take a drink from the sundew he never went home again, for the sundew was a wicked little plant and she made the little drops of dew and kept them there to deceive the insects. As soon as fly touched one of her leaves he stuck fast
 to the sticky drops. Then the green fcinge folded itself tightly over the pcJr fly and held him fast. The fly tasted very good to the little sundew plant and
 she ate him up. just as fast as she could
 But she could not eat as fast as a little | boy or girl. It took her many days to eat the fly.
 So after that all the flies and other in- sects would not stop to take a drink be.
 cause they knew that the little suncew 1 plant would eat them upy ELIZABETH R. ROGERS 1 New London
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
The Bear, With the roxhorn.

Dear Uncle Jed: It was Jennie's first day in the country. She had read about cows, calves. sheep and hens, and she had seen the pictures in books. From the pictures she was sure that COW was about as large as her cat. Bess. A hen was about like the sparrow to which she gave crumbs, and a sheep was like a small dog.
 A bear was larger than any of them, for she had seen a bear in the. park, and she knew it was larger than the animals whose pictures were in her books. A squirrel she claseed with the large ami mals for all she had seen were in the pictures.
 The first day. after she had been look ing around the place for about an hour, she ran into the house as if there were some wild animals after her Her pale frightened face alarmed her grand mother.
 What is the matter. Jennie, dear What is the matter?'' asked her grand. mother.
 There's bear coming up the road with a foghorn 7" gasped the child. A bear with foghorn? What car the child mean?" and the grandmotheI | went to the door. Don't! Don't open the door! Ther. 1 it is ]" said the scared child That's not a bear Why, that's ms 1 pet COW, and she's believing because hel | little calf has been taken away" It took some time to make Jennie un derstand that that big thing" was : COW and not bear with foghorn. | ALICE L. CIR, Age 12.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
TODAYS EVENTs

Centenary of the birth of Samue. Mer- Till. governor of Iowa 1sss-f2.
 Ten years ago today the Progress pz-. ty named Theodore Roosevelt for pres ident.
 Gen. Pedro Nel ospina will be in- augurated today as president of Co,on- bia.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles opens its annual national convention today ai St. Paul.
 The semi-centennial of Polk county. Minnesota. is to be celebrated with . historical pageant at Crookston today.
 The democratic state committee of Texas meets at Dallas today to cznxast the return of the recent primary. A National Merchandise Fair, the lzrg- est exhibition of its kind attempted iH America. is to be inzugurated in New | York city today.
 The political campaigns preceding the primaries will close today in Ohio. Ala | bama. Arkansas.
 The trial is set to begin at Los An geles today of William s. Coburn- form | CT grand goblin. and various other of- | ficers of the Ku Klux Klan, who arc charged with conspiracy and ether cromes growing out of the KlAA r1it some months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
VoLUNTOWN

Monday morning Grand Juror Me Donald presented Henry Maynard of Jewett City before Justic of the Peace Herbert Heywood on charges of assault breach of the peace and intoxication. The assault was upon Adeline Magrey of Voluntown and occurred at her home. Justice Haywood, Grand Juror McDonald and Deputy Sheriff Dolan visited Mrs. Magrey at her home and found her so badly beaten up that when Maynard pleaded guilty he was bound over to the September term of the superior court.
 Sunday night Kroder's store at the center was entered and money, cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and candy to the value of $15 was taken. Deputy Sheriff Dolan of Jewett City was put on the case and as a result Joseph Dumas of Glasgo was arrested. He confessed the crime and returned part of the loot
 Tuesday evening Grand Juror McDonald presented him before Justice of the Peace Haywood and on pleading guilty he was sentenced to 30 days in jail and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
The Smack in School

The Sna0ek In Bcn0ol
 A district school. not far away, Mid Berkshire hills, one winters day. Was humming with it's wonted noise Of three-score mingled girls and boys; Some few upon their tasks intent, But more on furtive mischief bent. The while the masters downward. look was fastened on a copybook; When suddenly. behind his back, Rose sharp and clear rousing smack As 'twere a battery of bliss Let of in one tremendous kiss! whats that !'' the startled master cries :; That, thir,'' little imp replies, '"Wath William Willith, if you pleathe- I thaw, him kith Thuthana Feather With frown to make a statue thrill, The master thundered, s"Hither Will." Like wretch o'ertaken in his track, With stolen chattels on his back, Will hung his head in fear and shame, And to the awful presence. came A great, green bashful sinpleton, The butt of all good-natured fun. With smile suppressed, and birch uprais-
 ed,
 The thundered faftered-"rm ama2ed That you, my biggest pupil, should Be guilty of an act so rude!
 Before the whole set school to boot l What evil genius put you to't2" '' Twas she herself, sir" sobbed the lad ''I didn't mean to be so bad;
 But when Susannah' shook her curls - And whispered I was afraid ot girls. And durn't kiss baby's doll
 couldn't stand 1t, sir, at all,
 But up and kissed her on the spot! knew-boo-hoo-I ought to not, But somehow from her looks-boo- hoo I thought she kind 0 wished me too !' 1 William Pitt Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
Breed Theatre

A picture that shows the strange places of the earth. without losing the gripping clements of it's story is For ever, Paramount's screen version .oi George Du Mauriers novel. Peter Ibbet- son. which will be displayed at the Breed theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid are co-stars in this great George F1tzmzu- rice production.
 In the dream scene Elsie FergusoB and Wallace Reid are revealed in a gon- dola in a Venetian canal, in an ice pal ace in Russia, at the circus Msximus in Rome. on the desert sands in Algeria and at various show laces in England and France.
 In point of expense Forever s one of the foremost picture productions of the year. The sets are exact copies of the places they represent. having been made from photographs and old prints of the days about which George Du Mauriel wrote The supporting cast is one of ths strongest assembled in any recent pic ture and includes. besides the stars Montagu Love. George Fawcett. Ellioti Dexter. Barbara Dean, Dolores Csssi' nelli and others. > .
 Other pictures on the bill include Larry Semon in The savTnin and tAt Pathe News.