davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
BRIDPORT

Supt. V. G. Smith visited schools in
town Wednesday.
Z. A. Newton is visiting friends in
Salisbury and Forestdale.
Mrs. J. n Spaulding, who was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday is improving.
Roy Blackjack has finished his work
in Sheldon and is in town for the
present
A daughter, Marion Grace, was born
October q to Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Chandler.
Mrs, Jennie Barnes has returned
from Norfolk, Conn, where she spent
the summer.
Miss Marguerite Roscorla is suffer
ing with blood poisoning in finger on
her left hand
John Guilda has returned from
Schuylerville, N, Y, where he has been
for several weeks.
w. c. Finnessy and Miss Elizabeth
Hard of Burlington were callers at II
5 Witherells Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Russell is very i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. f. D.
Norton, of Middlebury.
Mrs Ella Wheeler of Burlington is
spending some time at the home of her
brother, J. n Spaulding
Mrs David Wisell and grandson
Stanley, are in Burlington to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Preble were in
Brattleboro over Sunday, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Heustis.
Mr.. and Mrs George Conn were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols in West Cornwall Sunday
Roy Benson and family are moving
to the Mrs. Jeanette Spaulding farm
which he purchased some time ago.
Mrs Jeanette Spaulding went
Wednesday to Meriden, Conn, where
she will spend the winter with rela'
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. f w. Spaulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sunderland were il
Burlington Friday and Saturday OF
last week
A. A. Prcble has sold his farm il
the Western part of the town, now oc
cupied by A. L. Delong, to Edward
| GOOuSptCu'
Mrs. William Bacon of Butte, Mon
tana, came Thursday of last week tC
visit her father, w. NJ Grandey, anc
her sister, Mrs. H. K Williams.
1t is expected that Rev. Richard a
Burn who recently accepted the pas
torate of the Bridport church, will b'
here next week and will preach Sun
day, November u. -
A meeting of the Ladies Society wa
held at the vestry last Thursday t
sew for the annual Christmas salt
which is to be held December Z and 5
ed from Portland, Oregon, is with her
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Barrows ant
daughter, Miss Evelyn Barrows, MI
and Mrs. Philip Delphia and Mr.,
Louis Delphia attended the funeral O
Lewis Matthews in Lincoln last Satur
day
Adelbert Spaulding and son OF Sher
burne were the guests Saturday an
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wesle
Spaulding. Sunday Mr.. and Mr.
Spaulding accompanied them t
Crown Point, n. Y, to visit a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Pratt and 50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

promotion exercise, five girls Of Ma
jory Bingham's class graduating frO,n
the primary room to the regular Sun
day school
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

Mr.. Irving Jaquith of Weston and
Miss Jennie Woods of Boston, Mass,
who were married in Rutland Oct. %,
are with her sister, Mrs. J. B Bryant,
and family this week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

DR.. H. A. Pike, optometTist and
eyesight specialist, Will be at Mrs H..
L. Pratts Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 7 and 8. Regular visits adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT

contemporary You have honored Dr. William Mayo
field many years He has served
during four He then promoted the State Of Vermont
Legislature he was foremost all good works pertaining building the
the health and the military interests the Green Mountain State.
Presden of the Mortified Trust Company, Norwich Uni
SO years, for forty years, country hyscian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

ing from Washington within q short
time. 1t was hintcd that the Su-
preme Court would ask for a complete
reconstruction Of the seeregati ton plan as
presented to the District Court, espe.
cially as concerning the position Of the
Reading Company General 4 per cent
bonds. These same interests have con-
tended all along there would be a sue.
cession Of litigations between the yari.
GUS security interests before an accept.
able plan of segregation was completed
According to their Interpretation, the
existing plan does not meet the require.
ments OF the mandate OF the yupreme
Court. which. they claim. Is indicated
a rcargument Of the case. They fur
ther claim, If spirit Of the ruling ia to
be carried out to the letter of the law.
the existing plan cannot be accepted
other than as makeshift.
New Low Record for the Mark
The almost friendless German mark
struck the tobosgan again Yesterday.
touching a new low record at .29ai.
After tumbling to .33 last November.
there was a fast recovery to .GtK in
December. but there was another break
about three weeks ago which carried
the quotation to .44.
On Wednesday there was collapse
TO- N.32&. but active buying came in
which caused recovery to 80. The
break yesterday. therefore, TO n new
low level, caused surprise because of the
arrangements made by the Reparntions
Committee. 1t is believed, however,
that the weakness Of the German ex.
change has not been due so much to
Government selling to obtain reparat ton
credits. but represents more sales by
German merchants to pay for imports
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Philadelphia Markets

hcf. hss r% slsvs,sr e. late decline lots
i,s2' Other grades quoted at, tGc to15%
wheat: WI liz III 'aadeR No j. :. % %sanSie a;cO-d S !
coRSH".Resepts. s7.47s bushels oule,
S sas ssHc' fr 'G}s &s l. H. os 2Et e7.S 7GlSy"!25 &5
'sISH ys,is% ,n
wife. Sts"s ss 81 5ss %'; So as wS,is Gfs
II. fI6tEs~SIr,. q 200 ess IA and LIS,
western. 80 oo6s.7o DO. DO, nesrbs. 81 IS
S'sS sSor. HssS gn;? ;'sssss A5ESs 81 III.
Go GG,sar. ,sr; S. sSaS;S; do esea ss7soq
FRoyIsloNs-1n fair 3obbins demand ard
oni cir dried 4ac Pork: family. 2sc Hams,
Hams Soisd. 'oi bonSIess, G t0hTS 90 Pisnic
r os gsk o0i soss ,' S 4S '9Gssa BGssS
fast hs.or, 2sc. Lard. i8c
Il, ,BuTTEH-oMsrkes quiet end further de.
hrsts. 37c: frsts, "a a 3sc; seconds. 81 q 33c
fair to good, si,4 q sssisc; extra prints JOB.
bins at 4334sc; some. special fancy brands
higher; fair to sood, II 4ic.
Quotations: Nearby extra nrsts. 25iac f-sts.
"a &c; seconds. u a 23c; Western extra tirsts,
:Sa % r,a. % s SaSh esfs &c. fSncS
il cartons and sIdose loose; fair TO good,
Fss: cHEsTfasee fsaes ssa sna hs "a gsoS i,
lEss9h Sashofns g &c fSSa DSi:!es hsG
2s % ,ac; do fresh; ,22a 22ia 2sc: 'obhns sales
OF LIVE 1--WE SOPSs OPPSosuL1fTRRi@Fowls--rancy. fat.
yslSoSwc,sk;rped we,Sh'ns I5s each r1r or SS SySr
SSs fancy ,eT .sSS stnncd @ M
mouth Rcck, ,wetghirs lbs or "vcr r. q
sSE ;Sgsy sOT@S youns :SsSS1 .sc -
sssEs sss DO msed aSf coor. GS s%
zoe; ""''S do southern "a and Western. Is@t7G.
kaneps S. yosps 81 wesSna
apiece. sIffi.io. Erinaas. old. pc: pair 20 y
soc; pigeons. per pair, Ole. DOC: :ounE'
DREssEp PoULTRY-Fowls. fresh.killed;
drspicsed IN oonsT wsIfh!nT ai iss a~ d
Me'f%'.s IN SOs s: spicEsS, 'VS weisSins and
Dees @ Ss sSs wsnnE nngr 81 ss s- $at
ing chickens. Western. dry-picked, in boxes.
weighing l. q lbs. and over apiece SOC
weighing 4 lbs apiece acc: weighing ga lbs.
apiece. 2S sOc; Weighing 3 lbs. apiece "a
a Csc: roasting chickens. Western. fancy
soft -meated. in bbis.. weighing 4G5 bs. and
over apiece. 500 SEC: roasting chickens.
Western. coarse and staggy. in ebls.. weigh
Ing chickens Western. weighing 3ts lbs.
apiece. 20 a csc: broling chickens. Western.
weighing IL a. lbs. apiece. q? S4c; chick
ems Western, weighing 2i9 d3 lbs. apiece,
90 q csc: roasting chickens. nearby. weighinS
4d5 lbs. and over apiece. 80 36c; roasting
81 a 3Oc; broiling chickens. nearby. weighing
ii,I2 lbs apiece. 80 q 3sci chickens, nearby,
weighing 2is d3 lbs. apier. - q 2ac: OLD
ROSTERS dry-pcked. Western. 2ic: do. do
Southern. 30 q 23c. Spring turkeys. nearby
fancy. is q SOC; Western fancy. 45 q 4sc3 "a ir
TO good. +oM i3c: Old Tom turkeys. 40 9 tSc'
POTATOES--Wh!te potatoes, per Cwt,'
sl5On225: sweet pota toes. Jersey. per .
bushel basket No. /. 81 a l.50' No. . 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Was II a Signal?

In the opinion of some observers. the
reduction Of the Northern Pacific divi-
dend from q Z to 3 per cent per an
mum basis was more significant than
the action appeared on the surface. 1t
was their belief that it was practically
signal given on the part Of the in
fiuential banking interests against any
further extension of the bullish enthu-
siasm. especially continued Strong-arm
exploits by the various pools and other
speculative combinations. They argued.
il the banking interests were in SYM
pathy with the reckless pool manipula-
tion and really wanted to see the for.
ward swing continued they never would
have sanctioned the reduction Of the
Northern Pacific dividend.
This belief. they claimed. found ad-
ditional confirmation in the stifening
of the money market. and the advices
quite generally given by some of the
more conservative houses to take profits.
This does not mean to imply. they as
sert, the elimination Of the bull move
ment has been reached. but 1t does
indicate moderate set back would
be welcomed in order to strengthen the
technical position of the market. which.
at the moment. appears not to be as
strong as it might be. They were at
Ill events Oh (Ue OplnlOn tHdL Cous
structive movement had reached a juno.
ture where it would be necessary to
exercise both caution and discrimina.
tion in making any fresh commitments.
One OF the financial news agencies
stated yesterday that traders have been
selling the rubber stocks ever since the
drop in price Of crude rubber few
days ago. But they seem to be over
doing it. Most of the leading tire man
ufacturers are carrying comparatively
small inventories Of crude rubber. In
other words. they are in position to 60
into the crude market at any time and
buy heavily. But some of the leading
manufacturers are not at all sure but
that rubber will 60 even lower than the
present price and therefore are not in =
clined TO take on any big commitments
even at this level. Some forecasts are
being made of ten cents a pound for best
grades Of crude. Kelly Springfield is
one company that is in an unusually
strong inventory position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
LITTLE LIZ
BENNY'S W
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

My cuzzin Artic was errOund at our
house for suppir today, being Ham
berger stakes and things, and there was
fresh horse reddish on the table on &C.
count Of the horse reddish man having
bin crround this aftirnoon, and I taistcd
q little bit on one corner Of n peece OF
a Hamburger stake and II was so strong
my eyes got all wuttery as If l thawt
| was going to cry. me thinking Heck,
good mite, that's fearse,
Wich jest then I had ideer how to
play a good one on Artic. and / sed,
q that horse reddish Is week. Jest ute
n hole tea spoon full and got good
mind to cat hole table spoon full.
that's how week it is. WHY don't you
take ten spoon full. Artie? l sed.
! don't eat horse rcedish, it don't taist
cnuff like kctchup, sed Artie. and pop
sed. All, mild horse reddish. all my life
I've bin waiting for n chance to fecr.
l:>sly swallo hole COB Of horse red.
dish. +
And he took the horse reddish thing
and updumped a hole pile of 1t on a
hunk of n Hamburger stake and vile l
was still wondering weather to say eny.
thing or not lie stuck the hole, thing In
his mouth and ate it and made one of
the fearscst faces ] ever saw him make
and rcctched for his glass of waiter md
drank it and then reetched for ma &
glass and drank that still making the
same face and then I quick handed him
my glass to prove was trying to help
him and he drank that and then he
wiped his eyes with his napkin, saying,
Ycc gods. wee gods. And then he looked
at me as If he was going to say some-
thing elts, and quick sed, Holey
smoaks, pop. G WIZ, gosh. ment for
Artie to eat it, not you, pop, & wizz,
pop good mite holcy smoaks. ,..'
Well then wy dident you warn me in
time? sed pop and sed, Well thawt
1t mite of got little weeker between
the time took it and the time you
took it.
Leeve the table and wait for me in
the sitting room, sed POP. ...
Wich / did. ',",'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Further evidence of the determination
Of Seymour l.. Cromwell, the president
of ,bo Nor yor. s,oct Exchange. To
,,.,,s, ;oh
"'"he the mouse c'e"hihg t"o'ous" wv
was given yesterday In the announce
ment of the suspension Of two mem-
,,.. a.. ,,.. ,,,oro o,,c,cJ IN
.,..,. ..N
h"'e pceh gui''S vi 'c"'n'''''"s
prohibited by a resolution adopted "
the Governing Committee on August
o. 400,
;rho noso,,.;ou uh,oh rroh;hits mem.
hors &c , .S, oxohon.n srom dealing with
o,,,s,Ja 'mo no,,,"r"s """ er makinv prac.
,;ne ",s tapinr ,ho s,da of fbe market
ornosi,, ~ 'n ,so;r ors,nnor, in ironsac.
,i,,,, .ppo',e w. ."'i oum f,,,nvs.
''o"I 'arhn. uue " ,nn,,hor ~ tbis exchange
who is ;n,.yes,ed uay i in or associated In
80, ~ ,,.hosa nfEcc 10 CON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
POULTRY suPPL1Hs

Baby Chicks. barred Plymouth Rookie. white
ReS. SIss wn:s nS,c,: n'Ss
stock. 0ood.laying strains. $3.50 per dozen.
Can safely X -, se.t T. Sii p:TMsSr 9y express
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
BRITISH c. c. BRANCH HERE

4 branch of the British Empire
Chamber Of Commerce Is to be organized
in Philadelphia. A preliminary meeting
this week was attended by representa-
tives Of twelve Philadelphia firms which
A committee is working with Captain
W. A. Courtney. of the New York
branch. The chamber is chartered by
the Board Of Trade of London. The
first branch was organized in New York
a year ago. Edward F. Darrell is
president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Given Poor support--lndus
trials Harder-Home Rails Firm

Suo S'SCu V0oS SOVPOTt-INouSs =
trials Harder-Home Rails Firm
London. March 23.--Support was
poor in the oil group on the stock ex-
change today with values inclined 10
recede. Royal Dutch was 357s, Shell
Transport and Trading AS and Mexi.
can Eagle 3A.
The industrial section was harder,
owing to more optimistic views as to
the domestic labor situation. Hudson s
Bay was 6S. Rubber shares were
steady. following an improvement in
the crude article.
The feeling in the gilt edged depart
ment was cheerful. and prices moved
upward. French loans were steady oG
favorable advices from Paris.
Home rails were firm. with sentiment
confident. Dollar descriptions were
we'll maintained. Rebuying brought
about rallies in Argentine rails. Kaffirs
were quiet, and operations were pro.
fessional.
Generally. the markets displayed sta
bility. but the turnover was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Federal Reserve Ratios

Washington, March 25.--Ratios OF total
reserve to net deposit and Federal Reserve
note liabilities combined for the twelve Fed
eral Reserve banks and the entire system,
previous week and a year ago. follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Reading Segregation

limitations were given in usually
well Uniformed circles yesterday that i'm
portant developments concerning the
Reading segregation would be forthcom-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
KING OF BULGARIA
MAY VISIT AMERICA
fsy Tho AssocIated Press)

SOFIA, Jan. 12.-Young King Boris
Of Bulgaria says he has no intention
OF marrying an American girl If he
visits America with Premier Siam
boulieky next spring, as he now hopes
to do. The king laughed when the
idea was suggested to him. that he
might find an American queen.
THAT is an extremely interesting
and novel idea" said he, s'but / am
afraid it isn't true. Anyway, I'm too
busy with the reconstruction of the
country and other vital problems TO
give any time to matrimonial projects.
TT is true that I have been living a
life of great loneliness devoid of all
social diversion, but now / have my
two sisters with me and that makes a
great change. You see, it is the duty
OF q brother to get his sisters married
off before he himself marries,'' he
concluded. turning with a smile to his
two pretty sisters. who were present
The king said he had not yet decid-
ed definitely whether he would be
able TO visit the United States in the
spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
SOUSA BOOKED FOR
MANY AUDITORIUMS
Famous Band Will Play in Largest
Concert Halls in Country.

This seasons booking OF Sousa's
band brings that remarkable organi-
zation into the largest auditoriums or
this country Many Of these great
theaters and concert hall have sprung
up within the past few years, a period
during which there has been a great
national awakening to the material as
we'll as the artistic values of great
concerts and great community gather
ings drawn together and inspired by
the finer and higher aspirations of the
American people. The old difficulty
of securing suitable auditoriums OF
sufficient size and proper acoustics for
the tours OF Sousas band is rapidly
disappearing and in every part OF the
z country there are now beautiful and
commodious theateriums, concert halls,
coliseums, armories and stadiums
which will seat thousands instead OF
hundreds and which have either been
built for concert purposes or have
been remodellcd and improved into
adequate concert halls.
Thus for his birthday and banner
season OF 1892, Lieut.. Comdr. John
Philip Sousa's band, besides playing
its gala anniversary concert in the
New York Hippodrome on Oct. 2, will
be heard in such spacious and already
historic places as the Milwaukee Audi
torium, the vast auditorium structures
Of both Minneapolis and st. Paul. the
auditorium OF Toledo, Ohio; the Syria
Mosque in Pittsburgh, Pa. the famous
Music Hall OF Cincinnati; orchestra
Hall in Detroit, the Civic Auditorium
in San Francisco. in the capacious and
acoustical perfect auditoriums OF
Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City. and
the National theater, Havana. The
great concert halls OF the Universities
OF Wisconsin, at Madison; OF Illinois.
Champaign; Of Ames, Iowa, and of
Syracuse.
To the above win be added the new
high school auditorium Of Pensacola,
which Sousa viii dedicate by playing
his world-famous band for the first
time here. The date is Tuesday, Jan.
81, matinee and night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
PLAN TO TUNNEL
UNDER RAILROAD
County Commissioners Seeking to Avoid
Railroad crosslrp on Fiona
ton Road.

County Commissioners met yesterday
morning in special session, to discuss
the change which has been required by
the government engineer in the project
for Improvement OF road Number One,
which contemplates some method to
avoid railroad crossings in the Roberts
neighborhood.
AT the last meeting Of the County Com
missioners, the county engineer sub
mitted a plan which showed that by
making a detour. these crossings could
be eliminated. At the meeting yesterday
morning. however. the commissioners
authorized the engineer to draw up plans
for tuunelng under the railroad. report
ing back TO the board the cost OF such
method.
The commissioners will meet again this
morning for the purpose of selecting
jurors. II was stated at the last meet
ing OF the commissioners that according
TO the laws OF Florida, women are not
eligible to serve on the jury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
SKIPYARDS OF KIEL,
NOW VERY ACTIVE
War For Control of World Maritime
Commerce Is. Now Very Notice
able in Germany.

KEEL, Germany. Jan. 14.-The ma
chine guns of peace. pneumatic rivet-
ers, are rafting day and night in the
former war harbor of KEEL, where a
score Of large commercial ships are
under construction. the majority of
them for use in the campaign Germany
is waging for control of the maritime
| commerce of the world.
All of the great shipyards are ac-
tive. but not all OF them are working
toward increasing the German COM
mercial fleet. Scores of Scandinavian,
Dutch and English ships are locked
here. undergoing Fepairs or being re-
modelled. The cost to the foreigners is
negligible and the Germans are willing
to work.
The mouth of the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal is eongested with the traffic that
is cutting through from the north to
the Baltic sea. 1t is upon this traffic
that I<ieI hopes to build its commercial
future; this and the shipment of car
goes to the north, when commerce
with Russia flourishes again.
Laborers at Kiel are paid 400 to 500
marks per week, and skilled labor
runs in some cases to 1900 marks a
week, for an eight-hour day. The
unions are strong and have forced
the payment of time and one-half
for overtime. The cost of living is
low.
The Krupp, works are the busiest
and Hugo SHINES, Germany's chief
industrialist, is the best patron. He
built freighrers and tankers out of
former u-boats. Two of these recently
made a round trip to Mexico in good
time and without accident. When
loaded the rounded U-boat under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
MASTER OF VESSEL
COMMITS SUICIDE
Captain Weldon of British Bark
Now Tied Up at Mobile
Killed by His Own Hand.

MOBILE. Ala. JAM 12.--According
to report at the police headquarters
here Captain r. j. Weldon of the
British barkentine Whitson walked
out on the gangplang of his ship this
morning at s o'clock. pointed a revolt
yer to his head, pulled the trigger. and
toppied into the river dead His body
was later recovered by Captain Skip
per Of the custom house launch Mes
I senger only a short distance from
where it fell into the water. and turned
It over to local undertaking estab-
lishment. The county coroner is maxi
ing an investigation of the evident
suicide this afternoon.
Friends of Captain Weldon among
shipping circles here can determine on
no motive for the act He was ordi-
narily . good mixer among his friends
and in apparent good spirits.
He came into Mobile as master Of
the Whitson on November % and his
ship has been off charter since that
time, the vessel being tied up on the
east bank of the river opposite One
Mile Creek.
Early this morning Captain Weldon
is said to have left his quarters aboard
the ship attired only in his under
clothing and walked to the gangway
of his ship. A moment later a pistol
shot was heard and men on his ship
as Well as Others moored nearby saw
the body Of the master fan into the
river.
Police headquarters was immedi-
ately notified and also a number of
Captain Weldon's friends in the port
of Mobile and after an investigation
aboard the vessel they started drag
ging the river.
Captain Weldon was a native OF
Nova Scotia, was married and leaves
a wife there.