davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
CITY OF MONTPELIER.
National Surety Co Hopes to Enjeia
Suit on Bond.

Papers we're served to-day by Sheriff
Tracy for the National Suety Co.
against the city 81 Montpelier. CITY
Clerk r. T. Merrill acreVting service,
in an action by which the Surety Co..
hores to enjoin The city of Montpelier
from prosecuting its suit arAinst the
National Surety Go. a. bondsmen for
thr Barre A Montpelier Trsefian A.
Powcr 90. The action j. in Siooso. tls
citv of Monfpelier having q BIN sr-
r,fokinaieiy saeo srsiast tie Trsc-
fian % Scr rad Improvement
~ the suif started - odsy it i set
nr that ftere i ~ rsiid ciaim aEainst.
- SartfV 81. a. there Vas ~ TruTrr
no.fffaties q fbr Trinril'ai in tht tsse.
a tasri-r hss bsra 80 before Jutec :.
{. Wnscn Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
PUBLIC LITTLE INTERESTED.
In Third Trial Of Arbuekle On Man.
slaughter Charge

San Frsncisco. Calf. March il
One juror passed temporarily Efforts 70
select twelve persons % try Roscoe {.
Arbuckle fer the third time On a man
slaughter charge. continued today.
Little public interest i being shown
in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
90 - Su.pert.

Canhridre. Mass. Marrh l4-ln the
arress early to-day Il Charles A.
Haskell ~. and James n GroEan. is.
tie rolies expressed The lrIlf that
ti.sr haf taken into sasfoiy tie pr
ems restansitie for several breaks ia
tkis cify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
MURDERED YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Virginia Forget of Mineola, N.
Y, Shot BY william Magee.

Mineola. y. Y. March lf.-Miss Nir-
ginia Forget. 20 years old. daughter Of
last night by william Magee. a mar
ried man, and the father OF two chill
dren- Magce then turned his pistol on
himself. inhicting a wound from which.
st was said at Nassau hospital, he may
die
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
CHURCH AND
COURT HOUSE
DEMOLISHED
At Least Ten People Dead
in Northern Part of Ar
kansas County-Number
of Dwelling Houses at
Sunrise, La, Were Wiped
Out BY Wind

Baton Rouge, La, March l4.-Sun-
rise, La, in West Baton Rouge Parish,
was practically obliterated this morn
ing by tornado. Two persons were
killed and l6 injured and number
of dewllings were demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
FORMER SHRINE PorEx1ArE.
Eus L. Garrstson Dead At Iseona.
wask.

Taaoua. Wash. Mar.h lG.-EEs
Ieais 1arret-an5 in le31 imperial
rs.terfstt - the Ordrr 81 the uystic
Shrtre 81 Nrrth Aueraa- ditf sud5ea-
D. fhis uerairr 81 b. saturtaa korls
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
rRANcE AFrER oLYMPIc eANrs
Government Decides to Do An IL Car
70 Hes Theu.

Paris. Marrh is-The Frcnch eabi.
uef. vita Prcsi5rnf Niilsrand Fresid.
inr. - dar 1criifi to DO everything
r.assii.le - fns1rs hoiiiur the lp1l
oifnpic rames IN Trauce a. uss
o1iginsIly Planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. +. Bremen Of the state depart
mcnt Of agriculture vas IN Barre this
Afternoon 70 do come work az the
Granite City creamery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Alester, Okla, March l4.-Nine per
sons were killed and number seri-
ously injured by a tornado that lev
eled path through Gowen, mining
village Is miles east of here, last night,
according to Dr. w. w. Sans of Harts-
horne, who returned to his home to-
day after assisting in relief work at
the stricken town. Most of the dead
and injured are Mexicans. Many per-
sons were slightly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Pine Bluff, Ark, March li.--At least
six negroes and four whites were killed
in tornado which passed through the
northern part Of this county early to-
Iay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

Sulphur, Okla, March l4.-one man
was dead and half a dozen other per
sons were seriously injured to-day as
a result of tornado which late yes
terday wrecked about fifty west-end
buildings. Property damage was esti-
mated around 100000.
The court house and the Presbyte-
.rian church were demolished and the
roof of the Methodist church was car
ried away.
A schoolhouse two miles north of
here was demolished, three children
being injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
SEASONS GREETINGS
MAYFLOWERS PICKED

Plymouth, Mass, March l4.-
Mayfiowers. the first of the sea-
son, w~c picked here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14

-frrtiis ~ ftrive IN kofhou.es. but
u Eustsrl seeds ths C.lfornia sun.7
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

were literally thundered. 4 few
pedestrians near by stopped and
stared. A soft-eyed girl in a lilac
dress Uttered to her companion.
Anthony came to attention.
What's your regiment and COM
pauy?"
Anthony told him.
After this when you pass an
officer on the street you straichten
up and salute"
"All right"
Say Yes. SIR
YES. sir"
The stout officer grunted. turned
sharply. and marched down the
street. After moment Anthony
moved on; the town was no longer
indOlent and exotic; the magic was
suddenly gone out of the dusk. His
eyes were turned precipitately i'm
ward upon the indiEnity of his
position. He hated that officer,
every officer-life was uncomfortable.
After he had gone half a block
he realized that the girl in the
lilac dress who had gigglcd at his
discontinue was walking with her
friend about ten PAGES ahead OF
him. Several times she had turned
and stared at Anthony. with cheer
ful laughter in the large eyes that
seemed the same color as her gown.
At the corner she and her COM
panion visibly slackened their
pace-he must make his choice be-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

an hour of their company than with
any hope OF diversion that when
the quarantine was lifted at the
end Of the week. he went into
of jitneys that overran the camp
town. He caught one Of the swarm
each evening. and in half an hour
was set down in front Of the Stone.
wall Hotel OF the hot and drowsy
main street.
Under the gathering twilight the
town was Unexpectedly attractive.
The sidewalks were peopled by
vividly dressed overpainted girls.
who chartered volubiy in low. lazy
voices. by dozens of taxi-drivers
who assailed passing officers with
Take v anywheh. Lieutenant '
and by an intermittent procession
OF ragged, shufflinE. subsertient
negroes. Anthony. lettering along
through the warm dusk. felt for the
first time in years the slow, erotic
breath of the South, imminent in
the hot softness of the air. in the
pervasive lull of thought and time.
He had gone about a block when
ne was arrested suddenly by a
marsh command at his, elbow.
Haven't you been taught to sa-
lutte offiCers?"
He looked dumbly at the man
who addressed him. a stout. black
haired captain. who fixed him
menacingly with brown pop-eyes.
Come to attention." The words
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Crocheted Insertions.

1t Is not a bad idea to have some
thing always at hand to pick up at
odd minutes. 1t is surprising how
much may be accomplished in that
way. These lovely insertions may
te used for many different things.
and none of them is difficult.
No. 1913 and No. 199-Ch. 20 for .
meshes, working 1rst d. c. in eighth
ch. from hook. Work up and down
according to diagram.
No. 2Oo-Ch. Al for IL meshes.
working first d. c. in eighth ch
from hook. Work up and down ac-
cording to diagram.
No. 201-Ch. IL for 12 meshes.
working fist d. c. in eighth ch. from
hook. Work up and down accord
ing to diagram.
No. 2o3-Ch. A. for Il meshcs.
working first d c. in eighth ch. from
hook. Work up and down accord
ing to diagram.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

her hotel in answer to a short
notice in lie Matin." a leading
paper. Here. too. she saw many
privately-owned works of the mas
ters.
Then to London. including Wind
sor and Hampton Court. From there
the party came home. excepting Dr.
Brigham, who will remain some
what longer.
The National Academy of Design.
of New York City. is TO hold a
winter exhibition in the galleries of
the American Fine Arts Society, 2l5
West Fifty-seventh street. from No
vember 10 to December II. inclusive.
The only exhibits eligible are orig
inal works in oil. sculpture, and
etchings. drawings and prints in
monochrome. by living artists. which
have never before been publicly ex-
hibited in the City OF New York
The learly closing date of the ex-
hibition is to permit the sending OF
works exhibited to the art exhibi-
tions throughout the country. Quite
a number of prizes are open for
competition. and some Of the pic
lures may be purchased by the
Ranger Fund. for assignment to diff
ferent art museums in this country
the National Gallery Of Art in oui
city to have a final option on each
of these pictures. Each accepted
picture may be entered in one prize
contest by the artist himself.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
TchernikOff to Dance
At Garden Fete

W ard Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
---rorr are IoaninG their beautiful
estate, Pembroke Park, for a moon
light fete and autumn carnival to
be given for the benefit Of the Wo-
mans Welfare Association on Oc-
tuber 5. The feature of the carni-
val will be Paul Gardner Tcherni-
kotr. celebrated Russian ballet mas
ter of the Washington Opera Com
pany. and Elizabeth Gardiner, of
PavIowa ballet. who will present an
original ballet written by Mrs. Ed
ward Albion. Mrs. Wesley Martin
stoner. acting president of the
woman's Welfare Association and
chairman OF the entertainment, has
named for hostesses from the board
Of directors: Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn. Mrs. william H. King. Nine.
GrUuitch. Mrs. John Allen Daugh-
erty and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

tween joining them and passing
obviously by. He passed. hesI-
tated, then slowed down. In a mo-
ment the pair were abreast Of him
again. dissolved in laughter now
not such strident mirth as he would
have expected in the North from
actresses in this familiar comedy.
but a soft. low ripping. like the
overflow from some subtle joke.
into which he had inadvertently
blundered
How do you do?" he said.
Her eyes were soft as shadows.
Were they violent. or was it-their
blue darkness mingling with the
gray hues of dusk?
Pleasant evening"" said the
second girl.
Hasn't been a very pleasant
evening for you" sighed the girl in
lilac. Her voice seemed as much a
part of the night as the drowsy
breeze stirring the wide brim of
her hat.
He had to have chance TO
show off," said Anthony with a
scornful laugh.
Reckon So" she agreed.
Continued Tomorrow.
couvrieht 1922 tv Charles Scribner's Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
us. BLUEJACKETS DECLINE.
TO ABSORB RED PRINCIPLES
Practical Application of Bolshevik Ideas Disap-
pointing in Ports Visited. ~

American bluejackets with lred
IDEAS. Destroyers have been sta
toned at Odessa since the begin
ming OF American relief In Russia
last January. As in the case OF
merchant ships that carried refef
cargoes, they were greeted lsby
Soviet propagandists. who cireu-
lated among the crews. preaching
mischievous principles and proDfs-
ing the men positions in the Ia
nous. or rather Infamous. red amy
For awhile the crews were re-
fused liberty by their oficers. as
the latter feared disturbance on
account of the demornlized state OF
the town and because OF the ten
denotes Of Red sentries 20 shoot IN
the smallest provocation. Finally
the men were given shore leave.
and IL did not take long for them
to become divorced from any rsdi-
cal ideas they may have imbfDed
when they saw the results Of the
application Of Bolshevik principles.
On the other hand. q did not NJ in
at all with what the Reds had told
their people about the rule OF the
proletariat in 'capitalistic coun-
tries" for the latter to see our
sailors saluting their officers on
shore. To avoid this the Reds de-
manded that officers strip the In
sigma from their uniforms when
ashore. which was refused. They
then demanded that the officers be
in civilian clothing when ashore
and this was finally acceded 20.
Now the Odessa authorities are
endeavoring 20 prevent the sailors
from coming ashore at all. and the
destroyer captains are having some
dificulty in handling the situation.
At the ports Of Batoum and Sevas-
topol our destroyers are forbidden
to enter.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

coDvrish.. 1924 s- Charlie. sodbn.r'. Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
John Barton Payne Art
Collection Unexcelled
Writer Takes Up Study of Olde Artists in Con.
federate Memorial Institute at
Richmond.

zmples. and the next In order are
the French and the Dutch.
1t is interesting to note the et'
feet of the long vista from the enc
Of the wing containing the Payne
collection through the central hal
and the room containing the Hoff-
bauer paintings to the picture oi
General Lee and the Confederate
leaders. At this distance. the fig.
ures are alive and moving; they
seem to be coming directly toward
you.-A. d. PUTNAM
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

coNsTANTNoPLE. Sept IA
Amused satisfaction marks the at
titude OF American destroyer cap
tains who have returned from the
port OF Odessa, wher they say the
Bolsheviks tried to indoctrinate
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
INCEST
COMPLIMENT
His First Thought.

on mothers day my son, who is
10 years old. vns, given 10 cents for
the show. Instead OF going he went
out and came back with a few
chocolates in a bag. He came un
so brave and big and gave me a
big kiss and said, For mother s
day" A.. y.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
From Daughter to Mother.

The incest compliment / ever res,
ceived was from my little daughter.
While l was sick in the hospital she
came one day and found me sitting
up in the wheel chair. oh. mother"
She said. why don't you have the
door open and sit so everyone that
passes can see you. because you
look so beautiful today" B. A
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Rheims Cathedral Sad sight.

sad sight is the Rheims Cathe-
dral, half in ruins. and there are
many beautiful old churches in the
same condition. But all declare
they would not have missed this
part Of their trip for anything, in
spite of the sadness of Il.
At Paris the invitation to come
over and exhibit work here was
more than usually well received DR..
Brigham was not able to see a frac-
tion of the artists who thronged TO
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
EUROPEAN ARTISTS
INVITED TO EXHIBIT
/ WORKS IN CAPITAL
DR.. Gertrude r. Brigham
Tours Continent in
Study of Art.
By AMY d. PUTNAM.

DR. Gertrude Richardson Brigham
sailed to Europe from Montreal
with a party of twenty-five the lat
ter part of June. for the study Of
art.
According to accoupts received by
friends here. the trip has been in
teresting and exciting.
Landing at Naples. they visited
Amalfi and Sorrento, then went on
to Rome. where a special audience
with Pope Plus xI. through ar
rangement with a sister in Trinity
College. impressed them very much.
The Impression they gained OF the
Pope was that he was a very kindly
man and the whole ceremony was
considered very solemn and salts
factory.
Arrangements were made for TAX
ing lessons in the different Euro-
pean languages. and for lectures by
college professors and experienced
travellers and art lovers.
The visits to Capri and Sorrento
were very enjoyable. and in fact the
whole stay at Naples was charming.
They found the American flag float
ing from their hotel in honor Of
their coming. -
Enjoy Wonders Of Rome.
See Rome and you have seen the
world" Through the Vatican, st.
Peters. the Catacombs, the Coli
scum. the old Roman Forum. and
the churches and galleries of this
wonderful city the party went. full
filling their long dream OF seeing
the Eternal City and all its quaint
ness and art. What wonder. they
thought, that artists were inspired
here, and that it became the art
center of the world in the old re-
naissance days?
Besides the old art of the city
DIR. righam saw many Of the pres
ent-day artists of the old Roman
capital. and has made a careful
study of art tendencies there. Ar
rangement has been made 10 have
an exhibition in Washington this
fall or winter. to which artists OF
the principal cities Of Europe are
| invited.
Attend Passion Play
| Ipunu 10 De
charming. with it's antique shops. its
lace shops and glass works. and old
San Marco.
From Venice. the party proceeded
to Verona, and thence by way oi
Austria and Germany to the Pas
| sion Play" at Oberammergau.
Z DIR. Brigham and her party were
much taken by the serious aspect
| Of the Passion Play, and by tn,
sober. industrious lives OF tn,
actors. Anton Lang. the Christu,
of the play. is an artist. and hope.
to exhibit his fine pottery in Wash.
| ington, going from here to Phila
delphia. New York. Boston and Chi
cago.
Some Of these actors. notabl,
Guido Mayr. who plays Judas, bu
who is as far as possible FRO: t,.ii
| character In his personal life. ar,
fine wood-carvers. 1t is hoped I,
have a quite extensive exhibit o
such present-day wood-carving a
the Art Center. lloe Connection
avenue.
Rheims Cathedral Sad sight.
A sad sight is the Rheims cathe
dral, half in ruins. and there ar
many beautiful old churches in IN
same condition. But all declar
they would not have missed thi
part Of their trip for anything, il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Biz Demand for Christmas Trees.

Christmas trees are going to be
cut in large numbers through
Northern Wisconsin this year to
supply the demand of this and
other states. Railroads are already
preparing to haul the trees to
market with orders in for cars to
be sent to many districts.
The car shortage, which is the
biggest obstacle confronting lum-
bering interests this season, is be-
ing relieved, according to railroad
authorities. They expect to haul
record number of trees this fall
Wisconsin supplies a large
Christmas tree market and during
the present season will have a
greater area of its small timber
cut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Must Have Two Auto License Plates

Owners of cars who are driving
with but one license were warned
that the "bogey man isafter them.
by Secretary of State Elmer S.
Hall. License inspectors are now
putting on a campaign to force all
owners to display both front and
rear license plates as is required by
law. In case one of these plates
is lost duplicate may be obtained
from the secretary of state for fifty
cents.
A cardinal red promises to be
the most used color in re-enamel-
ing Badger cars this winter with
the 1923 license plates displaying
the Badger colors. The new plate
is pure white background with
raised numerals in cardinal red.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
New Schedule for Trainmen.

According to letter received by
one of the Ashland Trainmen from
Ed. Jordon, General Chairman of
the Railroad Conductors for the
Northwestern Railroad, and Mr..
lexis, General Chairman for the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
of the Chicago and Northwestern,
new change has been m ade in the
working conditions and consequent
ly of the pay.
The clause regarding delayed
time which stated in effect that if
a train crew were held up at their
terminal after a days run they
could not obtain overtime until they
had waited thirty minutes, was
struck out.
And the clause regarding allow
ing no overtime until eight hours
in twelve had been worked, as
also cast out in favor of overtime
after eight hours in ten.
By this last clause it is meant that
when a train crew is held up not
at their terminal but on the road
and are forced to wait for train
to pass them or the like, and they
spend ten hours on the road, but
only work eight, they get overtime
after the ten hours are up even
though they have only worked eight
hours. 1t was suggested that they
not be granted overtime until they
had worked eight hours in twelve,
but this was struck out.
These two changes are ones that
have been agitated for the past two
years, and it is change that will
be gladly received by the trainmen.
The change is to take effect or
November rs and will affect only
the Northwestern railroad men.
Copies of the new schedule will
be placed in the hands of the rail
way officials about the first day oil
the new year. Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
BIG DEMAND FOR WOODSMEN
Skilled Men Are Scarce. Lumber
Companies Discontinue.
Piece Work.

According to q report from the
United States employment office at
Ashland a big demand still continues
for woods labor and there are some
calls for construction work, al
though not as much as during the
previous weeks.
The lumber companies have been
advertising lately for many men to
work on a piece work basis. This is
now being changed by loggers who
try to get men in Ashland, They COM
plain that it is difficult to get men
who know enough about woods work
to make it profitable for mer to
work on that basis. Consequently
these lumbermen are placing the men
on monthly wage scale.
The report as submitted by the
Ashland office is as follows: Mems
neutrality-suspicious. IS, new
orders 246, referred 68, placed SO.
Women's depa,tment-Applications
27, new orders %, referred %, plac-
ed 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

Schools. Thomas Lloyd Jones.
Diagnosis as a Means of Determin-
ing Individual Needs. Miss May
belle Bush.
Vocal solo. J. G.. Watson.
Palmer Method in Lower and Up
per Grades. Miss Archie Lee Dickson
Dismissal.
Friday Afternoon.
Music and roll call.
Teaching How to Study. Supt.
]. E. Murphy.
IntermiSsion.
Content of English Course in High
Schools. Thomas Lloyd Jones.
Rural sectional meeting in one of
the grade rooms. Miss Bush, super
visor of rural schools, will speak to
rural teachers on arithmetic and
other points relative to teaching in
rural schools.
Dismissal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE NEXT WEEK
Annual Sessions Will Be Held at the
Lincoln High School Next Thurs
day and Friday.

Ida B. Bradley, county superin-
tendent of schools, requests that all
teachers from the schools in Iron
county attend the annual Iron Coun-
4 ty Teachers Institute, which will be
held at the Lincoln high school Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. % and "a.
Each instructor will receive his or
her regular pay for two days at
tendance at the institute provided
that satisfactory evidence is given
that they were in attendance at each
session of the meetings. Roll call
will be taken both days, morning and
afternoon meetings. Notice to this
effect will be sent to the school clerk
for record.
Following are the conductors and
the tentative program:
Conductors and Speakers.
Prof. Thomas Lloyd Jones of the
state university.
Miss Bertha Carnes of the Super
IOT INOIHiol.
Miss Maybelle Bush of the State
Department.
Supt. J.. E. Murphy of the Hurley
schools.
Miss Archie Lee Dickson of the
Palmer company.
C. K. Robinson of the CHM & Co.
Thursday Morning.
Music. Roll call. Supt. J. E..
Murphy.
Geography as Scheduled in the
New Manual. Miss Maybelle Bush.
Modern High School Curriculum.
Prof. Thomas L. Jones.
Piano solo. Miss Idele Urquhart.
Methods of Teaching Spelling.
Miss Bertha Carnes.
Dismissal.
Thursday Afternoon.
Music Roll CALL
Content of Manual Training in
Grades and High School. Thomas L.
Jones.
Language as Scheduled in the
New Manual. Miss Maybelle Bush.
Content of Course in Domestic
Science in Grades and High School,
Miss Bertha Carnes.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Warren Foster.
Methods of Teaching Primary
Reading. C. K. Robinso.
Friday Morning.
Music and roll call.
Teaching of Science in the High
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Redemption Of 1918 War Savings
Stamps.

Although 1913 War Savings
Stamps do not mature until Jan
uary Ist, 1928, Postmaster E. B.
Williams announces that he will
accept them on and after November
18th in exchange for the new 4
per cent Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates.
Every 1913 Stamp presented now
will be accepted at its maturity
value of five dollars if used as part
payment for one or more new
Certificates, dated January I, 1928
This opportunity should appeal
to everyone who holds War Saw
ings Stamps bought in I9IS-whe-
Their he holds one stamp or two
hundred
Postmaster E. B. Williams is
anxious to handle the bulk of these
exchanges before the usual Christ
mas rush begins at the post office
All owners of 1913 War Savings
Stamps should take notice ane
govern themselves accordingly.