davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Horace e. Rothwell, of Elktop.
and Gertrude M. Butler, of Blue
Ball.
John w. Woodrow and Mrs. Han
nah L. Angle, both of Childs.
Joseph B. Biggs, of Chesapeake
City, and Evelyn E. Buckworth, OF
Iron Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

The Atlantic Refining Company,
OF Philadelphia, has been awarded
a contract for oiling 346 miles of
road on the Eastern Shore by the
State Roads Commission. Their bid
averaged II cents a gallon, as
against last years cost of 1879 cents.
There will be 7O2,124 gallons of oil
used in the work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Quarryville Town Council has
voted to buy what is known as a
Baby. Road Grader" for two horses,
in order to avoid hiring a road
scraper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Indifference and forgetfulness in
the matter of not having your motor
vehicle license card in your pocket,
will not be tolerated. State Police
have been instructed to enforce the
provisions of the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

The Standard Stone and Lime
Company has been awarded the con-
tract to operate the Casparis stone
quarries, along the Susquehanna
river, near Havre de Grace, recently
purchased by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. Most of the
stone will be used for ballast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
TALES OF FOREIGN TOWNS


Windsor leads all the cities of On
tario In population gains.
Paris entertains on an average
nearly 100000 foreign visitors each
year.
Rio de Janeiro Is famed for the
brilliant illumination at night. The
glow from its lights may be seen as
far as 100 miles out at sea-
Quebec is sometimes called the
'Gibraltar Of America" because Of its
well-nigh impregnable position and
strong means Of defense, both natural
and artificial.
Lyons, France. has the only univer-
sity that offers a course in perfumery
making. Ninety per cent Of the
worlds total output Of real lavender
oil comes from Lyons.
London has "Nose club" the men,
bership Of which is determined by GER
tain nasal measurements. and any ap-
plicant falling short of the required
standard Of size Is rigidly excluded.
f. Quebec now has a population Of
1920, divided as follows: French
Canadians. 1O2.750; Irish. $500; Eng
lish, 5,275; other nationalities, 2.795.
The total valuation Of property IL
$113. 9S3,671.
The mule is very apt to be behind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
Would Preserve Walls Of Granada.

A dispatch to the Madrid newspaper
Ell Sol from Granada, in Andalusia.
reports that the ancient walls, which
are older than those surrounding the
Alhambra, are being destroyed with
dynamite by q contractor In order to
obtain stone for the roadways. A
public protest has been sent to the
minister of public works.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Strangely enough, it's when fellow
can see his finish that he has the most
difficulty in keeping his end up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

It sometimes happens that a mans
wife and his newspaper both come to
the breakfast table in their wrappers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Heaven is the only place for the
man who is as good as his wife
thinks he ought to be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Every man has some good in him,
but sometimes it takes lot of coax
ing to bring it out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

From the way some folks work,
they are apparently trying to avoid
the evils of over production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

The reason many people do not
make more of mark in the world,
is that they do not use enough
printers ink.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

MISUNDERSTANDING swiped my
umbrella last night" Buggins-"Was
It good one?" Muggins-"One Of
the best / ever borrowed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Aurora. III. pays Its street car
fares with little pieces Of metal per-
forated with the letter "a" A num-
Der of these can be carried on safety
pin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Approximately 1000 Partisan taxi
cabs are now upholstered in American
army olive drab as result Of the
proprietor's discovery that the cloth
could be purchased more cheaply than
French material, says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

A woman's idea of economy is to
have things charged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

The mule is very apt to be behind
with his business affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21
80 VI
Important :
Message to
Telephone Users

Announcing the first issue -
100000 10 Cumulative Preferred
Stock Of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-21

Windsor leads all the cities of On
tario In population gains.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
"OPEN SHOP' STRIKES AT ROOT OF ORGANIZED LABOR, ASSERTS
 PRIEST AND CATHOLIC EDITOR

Rev. Spalding declares that, while some "open shop" employers do not openly discriminate against union em- ployes, a large number force intending applicants for employment to sign an agreement whereby they relinquish ev- cry claim to freedom of action.
 Revision to Middle Ages.
 This document" says Rev. Spalding, lis worthy of the worst period of the latter seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, when 1t was all but a crrn- nal act to foster the spirit of labor un- ionism or to meet to discuss labor prob lems when workmen with grievances were forced to whisper their wrongs at fairs or funerels or church services when owners of factories who were obliged to seek safety in flight were burned with sulphuric acid, thrown into their carriages and were finally forced to come to terms with the workers.
 Capitalists of our day are as
 blind as were the rich factory
 builders of England in the past"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Tree Naughty Boys Dislike. What tree does naughty boy dis like most of all? The birch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
{'Tegddd!y5l 43dEyenin8 ' : Fairy Tale "NARY GRAHAM BONNER
WINTER BEAUTY

Il know that the spring Is very beautiful. I know that the Summer is very lovely. 1 know that the au- tumn is very gorgeous And think, " Old Man Winter ended, that there is great deal of beauty about the win ter"
 Il agree with you" said the Fairy Queen, who had promised Old Man Winter that she and some of the fai- ries would take winter trip with him.
 They had visited country places and they had visited sea-shore places. They had visited some wonderful mountains and they had visited some lovely valleys.
 They had seen the work Sir Freeze the-Ponds had done and also the work of Mir. Freezing -is-Fun. They had seen all kinds of wonderful winter scenes in all kinds of places.
 "But," said old Man Winter, T have yet one place to take you to before your trip is over"
 "We have certainly had a wonder full trip" the Fairy Queen said, "and we will never forget it. We are quite 0Cl4SAlCu tO P1SIL one 1uOTC Dldcc.
 So Old Man Winter took the Fairy Queen and the other fairies to a place where there were as wonderful and marvellous waterfalls to be seen as anywhere imaginable.
 There the Fairy Queen and the fair ies went about with Old Man Winter, and so that they wouldn't be seen, they wore rOhaS of SOr9v
 There were ice mountains which had been made out of spray, and be- tween these mountains great water falls rushed down without stopping.
 All about were huge icicles, and at night crescent moon came out and the stars, too. and the water dashed and foamed, and the lights from the sky danced merrily as if to say how pleased they were to look down on so much beauty.
 There were rainbows in front of the great waterfalls in the daytime, for the sun shone right through the spray which came from the falls, and the ice and the snow and the icicles and the branches of ice on the trees, all sparkled as though they were made of dazzling, wonderful jewels.
 There were several great water falls and then there were rushing. hurryfng rapids, rushing as though they had to get somewhere on time, and as though they would be late if they didn't hurry like anything,
 But sometimes they found the time to twist about and have game or so. Some of these rapids dashed on down over rocks. but some Of them
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Ann -Arbor Railroad applied to Judge William II. Taft of the United States Circuit Court for Southern Ohio for an order which would reach Grand Chief Arthur and other officials of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ginccrs and the Brotherhood of Lo- conotivc Bremen, and restrain them from issuing, promulgating, or con tinuing any rule, or any order of any kind under the rules of the brother hoods, requiring or commanding any employee of any of the connecting railway companies to refuse to re- ceivc, handle or deliver any cars of freight from and to the Toledo X Ann Arbor R. K. Company.
 The injunctions issued by Judges Beatty, Kicks and Tait have since been the preccdents upon which the issuance of injunctions i'll connection with labor disputes have been based. They were the first American ef- forts by judicial authority to inter fere with personal rights through the exercise of the equity powcr They also laid the foundation for the modern form of contempt proceed ings for violation of an equity court $ restraining order, and, addition, were the beginning of that usurpcd author ity by courts of equity which has been most properly termed govern ment by injunction"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Lead oisoning Is
 Declared "Injury''

Illness arising out of lead poisoning was classed as a personal injury by Compensation Commissioner Chandler in an award made and compensation amounting to $73,28 was ordered paid to Louis Kaufman of 120 Baltimore street
 Kaufman's claim was against Benja- min Slit of l22 Baltimore street, a painting contractor, and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, also of this city. The claimant, who was an ap- prentice painter in the employ of Slit, became i'll on June 1, 1921, the symp- torns of lead poisoning becoming appar- ent December %, 1921, when he was forced to quit work Provision is made in the award for the payment of doctors bills incurred on account of the injury.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

Il know that the spring Is very beautiful. 1 know that the Summer Is very lovely. l know that the au- tumn is very gorgeous. And l think, " Old Man Winter ended, that there is a great deal of beauty about the win
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

that they will extend their democra- tlzlnG influence just as fast as they develop intellectual power and capac- fly.
 It k this confidence in itself, this increasing capacity, this consciousness of strength, when developed mental 'y and physically, this growing pow CT oi labor trrritics 1abor's opponents They see the foundation of their tcudali>m undermined, they are alarmed at labor's independence and faith in itself
 So, blind to history and social pro- gross, they would outlaw strikes and set wages by law in the wild hope that the old Scrf status may be re- established
 To secure "cant-Strikc" laws the political and editorial parrots of priv ilegc talk of the public's welfare This. of course, i> incorrect Privil- e@e, true to its history, is only in tcrrSted in it> oWr welfare. It cx- ploit> the public and has robbed the people ot every natural resource
 To live, privilege must break the spirit oi labor. Ii must take from la bor the one thing that distinguishes 1t from bond men. IL must rc-cstab- fish in labor'> mind it> complete faith in government and Superior" per sons, rather than it's own efforts
 The principle behind "cant-strikc" laws k a> old as human history. It's VlClOuSnc>> can not be concealed by pOttlC phrases or snug appeals for justice by those who lack the courage to reveal their true purpose
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24

were frozen over and the ice and the dashing water talked together of the beauty of the winter.
 There were falls which were oppo- site from several other falls, and these were in the shape of horseshoe. All about them were icicles and they dashed down between great huge masses of beautiful ice.
 The telegraph poles and the trees all about were covered with ice, and such beautiful shapes as they were. The trees were like fairyland, Old Man Winter told the Queen of the Fairies, which made her very much pleased.
 All about were rainboWS and mar ve1ous colors and dazzling snow and ice and rushing green and blue wa ter which changed its dress on a gray day to a wild gray green color while on the bright days wore beau tiful shade of blue green.
 The Fairy Queen and the other fair ies stood up on an ice mountain which looked up at the greatest of all the waterfalls, and the Fairy Queen said :
 OIu Mdn W luLcI, l nave seen Iuo buds come out in the spring, and have seen the flowers appear. I've seen the soft green moss and the new ferns and the lovely green grass. I've seen the splendor of midsummer, and I've seen the glory of autumn.
 But never have I seen anything more wonderful than the work Win ter has done here, whether on the fine days when the beauty almost dag zles me, or on the stormy days when the beauty is so wild and wonderful.
 I've never seen anything to equal this"
 And Old Man Winter smiled and his smile was like a breath of fresh cold air.
 I'm glad you like some of the work we do. We get a good deal of abuse, but we do try to give a great deal of beauty to the world. We're glad that you think we have"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Gets Compensation
 For Murdered Man

\ claim just awarded by the Aetna Life Insurance Co. of Hartford shows clearly the value of Workmens c0mpen- saton insurance. A UniontOwn, Penn, taxi driver was brutally murdered re- gently by holdup men. His employer carried a Workmcns compensation in >urancc policy with the Aetna Life Tns G., and as result the slain mans widow has just received word that S5,421,56 has been allowed for herself and minor children, the amount to be paid in regular instalments.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
CAN'T STRIKE LAW INTENDED TO BREAK
 SPIRIT OF LABOR
Behind Every Such Scheme Is Pur- pose of Making Worker "Depend-
 ent'' Again on Bosses.

Behind every 'Cau-t-1 strike >cItmc is the purpose to reCrcal" dependent spirit in labor; 10 have lcrs look to their employers and :hc state, Iath CT than to themselves; to have work CTS again accept the inferior mark that was their badge for ages; to have all their progress come from aboNe-- from kind and gracious master CT benevolent ruler,
 This l. the laborcr tFat industrial aristocrats and their lackeys have i'll mind when they talk oi a "contcntcd worker" The democracy of these Garyists is for election day aud Fourth of July. Other times they assume d patronizing pose, and talk of my men, or oi my friendship for labor" r"-friendshi for those who feed, clothe and house them.
 In the eyes Qf GarHism the great est crime a worker can commit is to be discontented, though this, is a praiscworthy trait in all other classes.
 The solidarity of labor is the night mare of labor's opponents. Ii terri fies them to see labor take, rather than beg. Even the gains that labor secures is of less importance to them than the manner in which they are secured.
 If labor were docile, patient and grateful for gains handed from above, there would be less objection from the donors.
 But labor is no longer docilc and patient And therein lies its greatest offense. For ages, 1t stood, hat in hand Now, labor realizes that its pleas for justice are futile unless backed by intelligence and power. Now labor unites, 1t agitatcs, 1t educates, it strikes when necessary. It laughs at the pretensc of modern feudaliSts and throws in their faces it's defiance of slave laws and injunc- ton edicts.
 Labor's development in the past 10 years has been phenomenal. It has outStrippcd the widest dream of the most ardent advocate of unity be tween the wage workers. Nothing can compare with this mass action in all the combined ages that have pass ed.
 Labor in this country has done something unknown in any other land-unfed nearly 5,oooooo work CTS from every section Oi the known world and who speaks two-sCorc languages and tongues.
 Ii has disciplined and educated this force. despite every power arraycd against it. It's gains on the industrial field are too numerous to recount at this time It operates 300 labor magazines and papers. It owns hun dreds of buildings, poanN oi them magnificent structures, for business and social uses It's cooperative movement is expanding, as its labor colleges. technical courses, night schools, homes for aged members. banks and benefit systems.
 Labor is active in every field of social bettermcnt, and on every hand il challenges those who talk demo- cracy but who live as autocrats.
 "When will labor stop" asks Gary ism. as it's psychologists and it's stu dents of the labor movement secretly report that the workers will not-can not-stop; that the divine spark of industrial equality is within them;
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-24
Whence-Why-What For!
By JOHN P. FREY

Engandh what labor disputes? throws
  responsible except his "conscence" have
 
  result
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
CRAFTSBURY

Mamie .Rowell of Boston was a
guest of Mrs. Ola Cowles last week.
Ella Brown of Burlington is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Dilling-
ham.
Mrs. Ella Howard left Wednesday
for Springfield, Conn.,, where she ex-
poets to spend the fall and winter.
Miss Ruth Marckres finished work
for Mrs. Howard Saturday afternoon
and returned to her home in Eden.
The chain party will be given in
the church parlor Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the w. F. M. S..
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Wells and fam
lily returned from their vacation Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Wells occupied
his pulpit Sunday.
Mrs N. H. Kinney received news
of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ann Fitz Sawyer in Garden Grove,
Cal, last Thursday.
Guar Leonard of Burlington, who
has been spending some time in town,
left Monday for Albany, Barton and
Orleans for few days. visit.
Mrs. Ella Cowles and daughter,
Dorothea, left Friday for Hardwick
and expects to leave there Monday
for her home in Hartford, Conn.
Leon Patterson from Lexington
Mass, has been spending his vaca-
ton with his father, J. N. Patterson
and his sister, Mrs. Ida Buchanan.
The Wells family gave one of their
very fine entertainments in the town
hall Friday evening. The young peo-
pie did themselves great credit and
nlaa sod auaruhndu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
GREENSBORO BEND

A. G. Chase underwent an operation
at the Hardwick hospital Wednesday
for cancer of the ear DR.. Tinkham
of Burlington performed the opera
ton assisted by Dr.. Darling of Hard
wick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
ALBANY

The service at South Albany will
be at 100.
Mildred Burbank visited her aunt
in Wolcott last week.
Agnes Egerton from Morrisville is
visiting at Glenn Miles.
Alison Mills WAS home last week on
a vacation from his work at White
River Junction.
Mrs. Mae Annis has finished caring
for Mrs. Elmer George and daughter
and is at home.
Schools in the village began Mon
day, August %. Miss Walbridge and
Miss Barber are the teachers.
Lucille Anderson from Vergennes
spent the weekend at home. Her
friend, Miss Cheney, was with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenney from
Boston have been spending several
days with his father, F. w. Tenney.
C. B. Butler, Walter Gould, Harry
Marshall, Fred Benware and their
families took trip to Smugglers'
notch Sunday.
Mrs. Betsey Shepard, whoShas been
quite ill the past week, is improving.
Miss Flora Boswell from Hardwick is
caring for her.
The service at the church next
Sunday, September 3, will be at 1890
a. M; Sunday school at 11.3O, and
evening service at 700 o'clock.
Walter Scott Darling and daugh-
ter, Mabel, of Peacham, and DIR. N.
P. Bugbee and daughter, Ruth, OF
Springfield, Mass, were at Mrs. Della
Honey's Thursday.
J. B. Darling, Mrs. A. M. Goddard
and daughter, Rebecca, from Morris
vile, and Rev. and Mrs. Goodrich
from New York spent Saturday in
town calling on old friends.
Albany will hold a community fan
in this village September Goth. Pres
ident, C. E. Chaffee; secretary, D. H
Hackett; treasurer, H. E. Carter;
soliciting committee, Harry Hughes
Henry Mcclure, Olin Rowell, Clyde
Anderson, R. M. Cowles, Guy Rouse
publicity committee, Rev. Percy New
ton, r. M. Cowles, A. G. Cheney
There will be sports at which prizes
will be given. Remember the place
and date.
SOUTH ALBANY
Miss Edna Barsford is working fol-
Mrs. Harry Whitney.
Mrs. Marcia Simpson was the guest
of Mrs. o. M. Rowell several days
last week.
A son, Francis Herman, was borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Richardson
August Fl.
The village school began on Mon
day, Miss Bertha Simon of East AL
bany, teacher.
Several from this way were in East
al of John Simon.
Miss Marion Peterson of North
Craftsbury has been visiting he1
| friend, Miss Tia Uric.
Miss Edna Rowell, Miss Esther
Courser and Malcolm Courser are at
tending school at Barton academy.
Mrs. Fred Chase has been spending
| the past week with relatives anC
friends in Hardwick and ST. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garner anc
family are moving this week to then
home in Barton. We are sorry tc
have them leave.
Misses Isabelle and Lucy Mccarthy
of Boston, Mrs. Agnes Graham, Mrs
o. E. Rowell, Edna and Everett, Wis
tied Mrs. e. R. Vance one day last
week.
GREENSBORO BEND
A. G. Chase underwent an operation
at the Hardwick hospital Wednesday
for cancer of the ear. DR.. Tinkham
of Burlington performed the opera
ton assisted by DR.. Darling of Hard
wick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

Renew your subscription promtly.
Renew your subscription promptly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-08
TO JEROME
 INCREASING AS NEW
 RESIDENTS COME IN

Traffic into Jerome has shown an appreciable increase during the past two weeks or so, according to R. w. Byrus, manager of the Arizona Bus company. who believes that this fact, together with the reports of comlner- cial travellers that Jerome merchants are gradually increasing their srders, indicates the beginning of better times at the Copper camp.
 Traffic to Jerome shows de- cided increase" Byrns said yester- day. "The ratio of those going into Jerome to those coming out is about two to one. The people are coming ficm all over, from every part of the state, and from the coast. One couple has come from Massachusetts, to To- cate in Jerome '