davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
TURKEYS RIGHTS SEEN TO.
France Will Insist She Retain Foot
hold Europe.

Paris, Sept. 0. tBy the Associated
Press AT the peace conference which
must eventually be held for the settle
ment of the Greco Turkish problem
France will insist that Turkey be per-
mitted to retain a foothold in Europe,
II was strongly indicated in official
quarters here to-day.
France will support the British
demand for the freedom OF the straits
and the internationalzation of Con
stantinople, but the French view is
that the Sultan must be given a Ger
tain amount Of territory on the Euro
pean side Of he straits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
GREEK LEADERS ARRIVE.
Presence Will Help Morale of Army
Notably.

Constantinople. Sept. o. tBy the
Associated Press),-Ths Greek news
papers here carry an announcement
that Former Premier Venizelos Of
Greece and General Parsskevopouos,
the venizelist former chief commander
at Smyrna, have arrived at Smyrna.
The report regarding the ex-premier
is not confirmed. but in Greek omar
ters here il Is believed that IL Venize-
los was really among the troops at
Smyrna his presence would be likely
TO give . marked stimulus 20 the
Greek defense of the city, helping the
morale Of the army notably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Croteau of this city was ar
rested yesterday and brought into court
on a grand jurors warrant charged
with failure to support two minor chill
dren. After due deliberation his case
was continued and in the meantime he
was ordered TO pay 81 week for the
support of the children
| A great deal of enthusiasm is being
worked up over the Masonic corn roast
and good time TO be held at the Frank
Beard home on the Washington road
next Wednesday evening. Masons all
over the city are getting up an appe-
tite for corn which viii be served by
able chefs in al of its most delicious
forms such as boiled, roasted and baked
in butter. Other Refreshments are be-
ing planned and the entertainment viii
be an elaborate one.
d, A. Perry was in waitsield to-day
on business conducting an auction sale
for Mrs. John DeBoer Of that town.
Chief Jerry Donahue of Mortified
called on local officers yesterday.
A very enjoyable little party was
held at the home of Harry King Of
Washington street last evening for
Misses Alice and Lillian Nsughton, well
known Scotch dancers and entertainers
of this city. About 30 young friends
of the girls gathered to give them a
real farewell party as they leave with
their mother to join Mr. Naughton in
Brooklyn, n. ". next week. Both of
the girls were presented gold bracelets
from their friends, the presentation be-
ing made by Albert Robinson Of Nelson |
street. The little girls responded feel
ingly for the gifts and expressed their
sorrow at having TO leave. Refresh |
ments OF ice cream, candy and cake
were served
Peter Zambon of South Ryegste was
in the city this morning on a business
visit
Harry Jeffords of North Main street,
who has been employed in St Johns
bury for the past few weeks on a
painting contract, returned 10 the city
yesterday.
Mrs. c. n. wishart of Perry street I
risited with friends in Burlington yes
.erday.
Bradford c. Patch of Boston is pass
ng a few days at the local Office of
he Cook and Watkins company for
whom he Is employed
Oscar Boyea, formerly OF this city
md until recently salesman for the
steele Granite company, now employed
Is an air brush designer in Delphus,
J.. Is passing a few days visit with
riends in this city and in his former {
Iome in Malone. y Y. while on a two
reeks' vacation from duties. i
L. r. and n. A. Birkmeier. granite re-
alters from Lims. O.. are passing sew ,
raj days in the city on business
Mis- Garnet Amadon of Franklin :
treet left this morning for White
liver Junction to pass the week end !,
nth friends .
Mrs. Hattie Tillotson and Miss Grace
INGALLS, of this city left yesterday for >
-orthfeid TO pass the week end Il
VI. Landau Of Yonkers. y. Y. and 81
Iar Fishman Of vergennes arrived in q
he city yesterday 70 Be present a. the II
peninc sales Of The Fishmzn depart 81
Ient store rrcenfly located in the Az q
III block here. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
READY BUT NOT HAPPY
ALWAYS IN RETORT
Dr.. Samuel Johnson at Times Too
Frank Showing Dis
pleasure.

Although DR.. Samuel johnson wrot,
poetry and even tried his hand at blanl
verse and play, besides his many
other flights in literature, he did moi
like music.
One of his friends who wished tc
convert him took johnson to concert
A number on the program was an un-
usual concert effort. A celebrated So
loist ran up the divisions and subdi-
visions of notes on his violin. johnson
was extremely inattentive. To awaken
.Johnson's interest the friend whispered
how exceedingly difficult a thing II was
to do.
Difficult, do you call 1t, sirf'' John
son exclaimed. II wish it were impos-
sibIelv
Other friends of Johnson could not
imagine how so great a mind could
dislike music. On many occasions they
conspired to awaken in him an inter
est in the art which gave them such
joy. One lady brilliantly played So
nata on the pianoforte for Johnson's
special benefit When she had finished'
everyone else applauded, many loudly
declaring their appreciation. johnson
alone remained silent. Piqued, the plan
ist, turned to johnson and asked il he
really did not like music.
mo, madame" said johnson. But
of all noises, ! think music is the least
Objectionable"
Many, indeed, were the persons who
tried TO make johnson like them. He
was the literary hero Of his own day
and the person most often quoted be-
cause of his wit as well as his learning
To be seen in DIR. Johnson's company
despite his odd looks and his boorish
considered most desir.
able thing. Some of those who wished
the privilege of his companionship tried
All sorts Of schemes to ingratiate them
selves with him.
One of these would be friends met
Johnson at dinner and paid court to
him by laughing immoderately at ev-
arything johnson said. johnson bore
This for some time with indifference,
but at last the 'Hai hal halv became
johnson turned and looked
1T the offender, Just as he was closing
MS mouth after an outburst of laugh |
.er.
pray, sir" said johnson, what il
he matters hope have not said any
hing that you can comprehend"
David Garrick, the most famous Eng |
ish actor of his day, had been a pupil |
" DIR. johnson when johnson had kept |
/ school in Ltchfeld The success Of |
sarTick was cause for Johnson's envy
when johnson was poor and unnoticed. |
Johnson thought II unjust that Garrick |
'hould be well paid and receive the |
lomage of London simply because he
poke what other men had written.
nevertheless, johnson and Garrick we're
riends all their lives. But Johnsons
latred for actors and his often harshly
opinions of them were 81
enced at last.
IL was, perhaps, the personal charm
Is well as the ability Of Sarah Siddons
which achieved the change. When Mrs.
siddons retired from the stage. John
'on said 10 friend:
"sir, she is prodigiously fine WON
In"
"fes.' the friend replied. but don't
Tou think she is much finer upon the
tsge' when she i adorned BY art"
Sir. said Johnson, "on the stage
III does not adorn her. Nature adorns
ier there and art glorifes her.
This is said to be one of the pref
lest compliments ever paid an actress
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
MORE FEDERAL JUDGES.
Provided Under Bill Just Completed by
Senate.

Washington, d. c., Sept. a.-The
long delayed administration bill pro-
viding 25 additional federal Judges
finally was completed yesterday by the
Senate and upon action by the House
planned next week the measure will 20
to President Harding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
BELIEVE SHE WILL RECOVER.
Statement of Attorney General Daugh-
erty To-day.

Washington, Sept. a. Attorney
General Daugherty, who remained
throughout the night at the White
House, because Of the critical condition
of Mrs. Harding, wife Of the president,
said on leaving there early to-day that
she had passed a more comfortable
night than had been expected. and thst
he believed her pluck and viii power
would carry her safely through the
crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

Gov. Sprouts Daughter in Hand Of
Police.

Philadelphia Sept. 9.--Reckless
motor driving, il was said to-day, was
the cause of Governor Sprouts daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. Ward Hinkson. falling
into the hands of the Philadelphia
police last night, along with another
young woman an da young man. The
governor arrived at the police station
aftetr his daughter and hte young
woman had departed The young man
did not leave the police station until
later. His identity or that of the
other young woman was not disclosed
by the governor. The police were
rcticent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
CROP CONDITIONS.
Spring Wheat Estimated at 777,ooo,.
900 Bushels.

Washington, d. c., Sept. o-This
years important farm crops were fore
cast yesterday by the department of
agriculture, basing it's estimate on
September /. crop conditions as fol-
lows Expressed in millions of bushels,
Spring wheat 277; all wheat SIS; corn
ISIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Heading Him OF.

That was fne tribute you paid to
the flag
"Ihanks,- said the orator Of the
evening. II Was a piece Of emer-
gency work
-Ehf"
4 noticed fellow in q front seat
who is always heckling ne about the
tariff. When he thrust his Adams
apple out Of hrs collar and cleared his
throat 7 knew he was getting ready
10 say something. - i Jumped night in
on The Stsr-SpancIed Banner -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
His Amateur Standing.

Plutcrat ito would-be son-in-lsw)-
Is il my daughter you want, sir or is
Il her money!
Suitor-Sir. you know very well
that I am an amateur athlete
Plufocrat-Vhat's that got to do
with itf
Suitor-A great deal. sir. II debars
me from taking part in any event for
noney.-London Passing Show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. PARKER.
Held From Badger Undertaking Rooms
This Morning.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Parker,
who died earlyl in the week at Rut-
land, was held at the Badger undertak.
ing rooms at 10 o'clock this morning
Mrs Efiie Webster officiated
The body will be taken TO Marshfield
this afternoon and interment will be
made there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
PLEDGE FINANCIAL AID
For Any Miners Union Man Arrested
In Herrin Massacre.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 9,-Illinois min.
ers in executive session here yesterday
pledged one per cent of their total
earnings-or $250,000 month--in de.
Tense of any members of the United
Mine Workers who may be arrested for
participating in the Herrin massacre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
CONFIDENT OF RATIFICATION.
Pres. Lewis Of United Mine Workers
Thinks wwin Be Decisive Majority.

WilkesBarse, Pa. sept. e.-Presi-
dent John P. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers and the presidents Of three
snthfscite districts were confident to
day that the agreement with the
operators would he ratified BY a.
decisive majority
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Mouotonous.

Love- says an Australian cvnic.
~is succession Of beautiful pictures:
marriage the same old wallpaper. -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Decidedly Messy.

From . story>--Her complexion vas
like velvet over >hich cream had bccn
poured. Not a skin we'd love to
fou,h.-Bcston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Those Dear Girls

Maud-He Is perfectly lovely-so
different from any man 7 ever met
Nuriel-He must ave proposed 10
you.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
CROTON
Hazel Mae Teller and Burns Franklin
Heath Married.

A pretty home wedding took place ON
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Teller
on Main street, when their youngest
daughter, Hazel Mae, became the bride
OF Burns Franklin Heath. youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heath of East
Ryegste. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. n. Puffer, the brides pastor,
In the presence of about twenty rela-
tives and close friends. The brides
matron Of honor was her sister, Mrs.
Sidney Farrow. and Mr.. Farrow was
the groom's attendant. The bridal
party stood beneath an arch of ever
green and white asters, where the i'm
pressive double ring service was per-
formed. The brides gown was white
canton crepe, and she wore net veil
caught with pearls and carried white
roses, Her going away gown was blue
tricotine, with hat to match. The ma
tron of honor wore maize crepe de
chine. Following the ceremony buff
fet lunch was served, and the young
couple left on ten days motor trip to
Niagara Falls. Mr. Heath has a posi-
tion as engineer for the Groton Manu-
featuring company and Mrs. Heath win
continue her duties as clerk in the
store of L. s. Blanchard, where she has
been employed for some time. She
also was employed at the store Of z.
d. Kicker for several years. Mr. and
Mrs, Heath have wide circle OF friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09
Morpheus to the Re.eue.

A married man seldom gets the Last
word beoause Of his inability 10 re-
nan awnke.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall have been
passing the week with relatives in Rut-
land. Ira Blanchard and Mrs. II. T.
Morrison left yesterday by automobile
for the above place and viii return on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Miss Emma Whitehill has gone TO
Manchester. n. H., where she viii com
mence a business course at the Bryant
and Stratton college. She was accom-
panied TO Manchester by her father,
" W whitehil
Mrs Mary French Of Concord. y. III !,
is visiting her son. George French.
Leslie Thurston OF Newburyport.
Mass, Alfred Scott of Lexington,
Mass. Mrs. Mary J. Emery and son.
Bert Emery, of Lisbon. n H., and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Frost of Marshfeld
we're in town Tuesday 10 attend the
funeral of Mrs Elvira wormwood
Curtis Carpenter and son, Theodore,
left early in the week for Greenfield.
Mass, called there by the illness Of
Elizabeth. Mr.. Carpenters daughter.
Miss Winifred Rogers. who has been
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers. at Oar
ling pond, has returned to Barnet to
resume teaching.
Albert Morrison Of Laconia. ". a..
formerly of Groton, was in town re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of Som
eryille, Mass, were guests during the
week of Mrs. Alice Eastman and Mrs.
w. G.. welch.
Ralph j.. Pillsbury of Bellows Falls
was in town the first Of the week TO
visit his mother, Mrs. Ella NJ. Pills
bury.
Miss Olive Allen of Morrisville was a |
recent visitor here and was accompan-
ed TO her home by Mrs. Cora Welch for
/ few weeks stay.
John Chalmers of St Johnsbury was
m town over the holiday to visit his /
sisters. Mrs. Ella PiIlsbury and Mrs. /.
\. Hall.
Methodist Episcopal church II Stead
Thornton. pastor. The services Sunday
will be somewhat different.
The young people viii take a promi-
rent part in the service There will be
pecial music. They will read the les
on. and take up the offering and It is
Ioped there will be good attendance
4 the older people TO encourage the
'oung people; they are the hope of
he future. Topic Of sermon. advice
o the Young" Evening service at the
,aptist church. l.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21

the people and my services have been
given and help extended to every one
who has sought my help on matters
in which they were interested at
Washington.
AT the expiration of my present
term | shall have had four years Of
experience as member of Congress.
This time l have spent in the study
of the work of legislation, the pro-
cedure of the House, and the ques-
tions with which the next Congress
will be called upon to deal and am
therefore better qualified to aid solv-
ing the problems of the next Congress
than either Of my opponents who are
untried and without experience. II
reelected / shall use my experience in
legislation, the study I have made OF
public questions and the valuable &C.
quaintances | have formed in the
House, in the service of the district.
When President Lincoln admonish-
ed us we "Should not swap horses
while in the middle of the stream" ne
uttered a philosophy as wise now as
it was then.
AS the first Republican Member OF
Congress who was ever reelected to
succeed himself from the fifteenth
district, and I owe it to the Republi-
cans that / was reelected, if you be-
lieve President Harding should be
supported and if the record have
made commends itself to you would
be pleased to have your renewed
confidence and be renominated at the
Primary August 1st.-Advertisement
d&w
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
CALLAWAY'S ANNIVERSARY
SALE CLOSES

CallaWay's thirty second anniver-
sary sale, celebrating the 80 years of
activity Of r. M. Galloway in the
furniture and funeral business in this
city, closed Saturday, July 18th. The
hundreds of attractive values that ap-
peared on all of their sales floors
during this anniversary sale attracted
buyers from all over this section Of
the state. Deliveries were made as
far as Sapulpa, Okla.
The sale was extensively advertised
in all communities surrounding Mo-
nett, whose people have already learn
ed of the extra large stock of depend
able house furnishings Callaway's
carry and Of their fair prices.
Three premiums were given away
at the close of the sale. First was a
$125 Richtone phonograph that was
won by Miss Gladys Jackson, of east
of Monett. Miss Jackson won the
monograph by presenting during the
sale the oldest display advertisement
with the name Galloway in it, adver-
tising his stock Of furniture and gene
raj business. The olders ad was pub
lished in the Monett Leader on Friday
September 25th, 1896. This paper
was then published by George d.
Galloway, brother of r. M. Galloway
The style Of the firm was then King
& Galloway, Mr.. Galloway then being
the partner of Lewis King, father Of
James nj. King, Of this city.
The paper carried ads of many
firms now gone, among them being
the Kahn Mercantile Company, New
mans, Maurer Bros, Parker's Drug
Store and Others. One older paper
was presented, dated 1891, but it did
not carry an ad-only local telling
Of Mr.. Galloway moving his family to
Monett.
Mrs. r. A. Gardner, 612 Euclid
avenue, won the Sealy mattress, given
to the one holding the oldest receipt
for payment on account, bearing the
name of Galloway on the signature.
The receipt presented by Mrs. Gard
ner was dated June 30, 1908, and was
for payment of $500 on account and
was signed Galloway & Breese.
Mrs. w. r. Raglan, Of Purdy, re-
ceived the $500 in gold offered to-
the one making the largest single
purchase during the sale.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
PRESIDENT INTERVIEWS
IN STRIKE SITUATION
Holds Two-H0ur Conference with E.
+. Observation-Disclosures of Way
Chiefs to Meet at Detroit.

Washington, July 16-President
Harding personally intervened Satur-
day in the railroad strike situation,
but the success of the efforts to
remedy conditions, now admitted
generally by government officials to
be serious, will remain undetermined
until early this week, when the Off
GERS of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way and Shop Labor
ers meet in Detroit.
The President for two hours, dis
cussed the strike situation with E. F..
Cradle, chief of the maintenance of
way organization, who came to Wash
ington from Chicago for the confer
ence with Fred L. Feick, executive
representative of the same organic
alton.
As the result of this conference, as
announced in a White House state
ment, the President received for the
first time direct information as to the
workers side of the controversy, and
was afforded an opportunity to pre-
sent direct to a recognized represent
ative of the employees the position of
the government.
Another result announced after the
conference by Cradle consists of a
call for meeting the first Of this
week in Detroit Of the grand officers
of the Maintenance Of Way Brother
hood to decide on policy, presuma-
bly, on whether that organization
shall continue to withhold the author
lied strike order or whether it shall
allow its members to join the striking
shopcraft workers.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
GEORGE WESLEY ALYEA

George Wesley Alyea, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Alyea, died at St
Johns hospital in Springfield, Sunday
morning, July Is, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The remains were brought to Mo-
nett Sunday evening. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Methodist Pro-
testant church on Marshall Hill at
2;;30 o'clock Monday evening, conduct
ed by Rev. Albion Erickson. Inter
ment was made in the |. 0. 0. F.
cemetery.
George was loved by many and had
many friends. His school chums as
sisted in the burial services. The pail
bearers were as follows: Earl Hasty,
Roy Grey, Burl Horner, Roy Ferguson
Ava Williams and Wesley Woods.
Flower bearers were Agnes Clark,
Anna Scott, Ruby Friend, Irene Rich
ardson, Leo Fink and Anna Stanfield
George was born February Is, 1909
at Kingfisher, Okla. He was 13 years
months and day old. He leaves to
mourn his death a father and mother,
two brothers and two sisters-Mrs.
Vaughsburg, Eva, Roy and Clarence
Alyea.
The Monett times., 1922-07-21
WARRANTY DEED TRANSFERS
From the office ofLandis & Landis,
Abstraotors, Cassville.

From the office ofLandis & Landis,
! Abstraotors, Cassville.
Arizona Wardlaw to |. G. Hildreth:
Lot 10y in Block (1) in the Original
Town of Seligman, Missouri. Cons.
50, 10000. Z
| w. A. Henson to Ernest Spain:
beginning rs feet east of the NV cor
ner of Lot 1850 in Blk (3D in
Wither's End Addition to Plymouth,
now an addition to Monett Missourt;
thence east so feet; thence south 2e0
feet; thence west 80 feet thence north
200 feet to place of beginning. Cons.
$100 and exchange of property.
Ernest Spain to w. A. Henson: Lot
! (19) except feet off OF the west side
and the portions of Lot (18) and Lot
(1O Lying west of a point beginning
at the Sc corner Of Lot (1S) and run
ing diagonally to the North east COR
ner of Lot (17) all the described pro-
perty being in Block (5) in Westbay's
Addition to Monett, Missouri. Cons.
$1.00 and exchange of property.
/ Daniel Chan to Renzy Chan: All
Of the VIZ E12 of NWA of Sec. (22)
of Twp. (24) of Rng. coy; Also CEN
tral 1-3 of the SWA of SEA of Sec.
(10) of Twp. (24) of Rng. (29)-
Cons $4,000.
Parthena Irby to G. A. Nc Artor
and c. A. King: A part of the SEX
neA of Sec. "a of Twp. "a of Rng. 26,
beginning at the south edge of the
Public road running east through the
Town Of jenkins City, Mo-, and on the
west line of said forty; running
thence Sc 45 feet; thence south 33 feet
thence west to the west line of said
forth thence north up side line 45 feet
to beginning. Cons. $1,000.
], NJ. Davidson to W. A. Davidson;
All of Lots and in Block 10 in the
Town of Wheaton, Missouri. Cons.
$4,000.
Harvey J. Hill to w. A. Davidson:
Lots II, is, 10 and 20 in Block 10
in Town Of Wheaton, Missouri, Cons.
S950.00.
Jessie Richardson ct al to w. A. Nc
Glothlin:1-13 interest in w1a seA ex-
cept acres; Also sell swA except
2 acres; also e12 se1a except Is acres;
also SEX neh swA of Sec. So of Twp.
"a of Rng. 20, Cons. $1.00.
James Waddell to Zelous Farwell:
Undivided 1.3 interest in w15 SEX of
Section 35 of Township % of Range
26. Cons S29000.
Claud Poe to S. A. Woodruff: sen
SEX of Sec. % of Twp. % of Rng. 20
Cons. $4,000.
Pennell Samuel Pittman to Kate
Pittman: Lot and a strip 5 # wide
off north side of Lot all in Block z
in Oakland Addition to Monett, Mis-
souri, Cons. S1.00 ct al considerations.