davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

hibition from Coffeyville. s TO
3. Brauchle OF Muskogee knocked
out two home runs and Kahdot OF
Coffeyville got one.
Score by innings: r. n. 4.
Coffeyville 0O1 220 000-,5 10 2
Muskogee 030 400 02x-LS . 4
Batteries; Victor Bousche and En-
mis-; Rush and Nichols.
Eustace Wins Match.
TOPEKA, Kan, May, 19.-Alan
Eustace, heavyweight champion
wrestler OF Kansas. defeated Farm
er" Bailey. New England champion,
IN straight falls here last night.
Topeka Blanks Salina.
SALlNA, kan, May l9.--Pierce
held Salina TO three hits and nc
runs and Topeka won the final game
OF the series, to 0. The game was
called in the ninth to allow Salina
10 catch n train for Independence
Topeka had scored one more run
and Salina two. with none out in
the ninth, when the game was
called. the score reverting to the
eighth inning.
Score by innings: r. H. T.
Topeka ...10O 01O 00--2 G 1
Salina ....000 900 90 3 a
Batteries: Pierce and Been: Sar-
land and Klevenaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reed and Miss
Helen Reed and Leslie Reed were in
Richmond the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merrick and
their daughter and husband from Troy
~ ", were guests of Mrs Merrjck'
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mills from New
York are guests few days Of Mr.
Mills brother and wife, MIR. and Mrs
w E. Mills
Mrs William Warren and daughter
from Worcester, Mass, are spending i
few weeks at their summer camp at Nj.
S. Strong's.
Guests over the Fourth at Frank
Smiths are Mr. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Minnie Miller. and George Sun from
Franklin. \. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiths daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dumas from Montpelier.
DIR. Everett Carmody, Miss Louise
Herzog from Providence. r. l.. and Mr..
and Mrs. j s. Marion from BROOKLYN.
N. Y. are staying few days at c. II.
Newcomb's.
The Fourth was one Of the quietest
in the village in the history Of the
town. Hardly a firecracker was heard
all day The quiet was in respect to
one who was always friend to boys
and girls and who had always partiei-
pated in these local celebrations. Her.
bert .Joslin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cheney OF
Mortified have come to pass few
days here with Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Cheney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bingham, re-
recently married in Boston, we're In
town on Wednesday, the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Z. N Wardner and other
friends, and thata night went to their
home in Mortified, where they are 10
live.
A daughter was born On July 3rd
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Snithers. The
child is a granddaughter of Dr.. A. G.
Bailey, and Rev and Mrs. w. S.
Smithers.
The committee appointed to pur-
chase place for the Eastern Star
home, is expected here on Thursday
to look over several residences that
might be utilized for that purpose
They are making a tour of the state,
investigating the several places offered
for this purpose. and in the near future
will no doubt locate and purchase some
desirable place.
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler has returned
from Pomfret where she went to Wis
it her brother and will have her throat
operated upon at the sanatorium in
few days. before taking any further
work
Hartley Forth has gone to st. AL
bans to visit his father. T. A. Forth,
turing his vacation from his work in
town.
& The Salisbury Furniture factory ii
shut down for two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
NORTH FAYsToN

A very quiet Fourth of july wa.
passed in this place.
Those in town on the Fourth were
Henry Thurston. Mrs. Clarence Thurs.
ton. Mrs. Mary Martin. all of Rox.
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Perkins Of
Naitsield. Mrs Bertha johnson and
two children and friend Of Claremont.
n. n
Mrs. Ethel Cutler Of Moretown was
in town Monday
The remains Of I'd Kize. who died
at the home Of Bert Marble Tuesday Of
last week. were taken TO Jones Brook
for burial Friday.
Mrs. ,. P. Boyce returned 10 her
home Monday from Mary Fletcher
hospital. Burlington. where she had
been operated on for appendicitis.
&. J. Nelson and n. II. Henry went
TO i. Adams 70 witness the harse rae
ing.
Milford Grsndfeld has purchased
new Earl automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dunbar we're
in wsitsfeld the Fourth.
Miss Beatrice Dunbar l. stopping az
the home of her parents for = few
DAYS resf from her place II work IN
Waitsfeld
Mrs. Levi Scaver and granddaughter.
MsrEsrei. q waitsheh we're N town
the Fourth
Eugene Grifn. ~. have Reen IN
Waterbury for a few days visit
School dircctorx. Vernon Pi.rrr
Sauusi StrcnC snf Mrs.. Grandfeia.
wers IN Wsifsfeii recently - meet
~ school sur-rintrndeus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

c. L. Hickey of Burlington is pass
ing few days in this city on business.
To Rent: Five-room tenement on
Camp street. Edith M. Carr, 1902 NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

A son was born Tuesday night to M
and Mrs. f. Goodhue Of Trow hill.
Edward Carroll of Plain street, VIII
: is employed in Barton, is spending
, few days at his home "a
II Miss Dorothy Stoddard Of Derby Lin
was in this city yesterday for radiur
treatment Of tonsils.
Leon Blouin and family Of Cam
bridge, Mass, have returned home, aft
er short visit in this city.
\ W. G. Reynolds and family have re
turned from Highgate Springs. wher
they have been spending week.
i Allan Clark, of Hill street has re
turned from Groton, where he has bee,
/ employed for the past few weeks.
Pearl Young and James Mcdonald
both of Warren street are visitin,
friends in Newport for a few days.
| Miss Ethel Wise Of Alamosa, Col. !.
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. T.. Robert,
Of the blanchard block, for few DAYS
A. B. Lane and family Of Highland
avenue have returned home, after /
week spent AT their camp at Sontl
Hero.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture specially Granite City
Bottling Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.
adv.
| Mrs. Sherman Parker Of SpauIdinc
street left to-day for Clinton, n. ", to
attend the funeral of her father, Ed.
ward Windecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hrrows OF
Keith avenue and Miss Margaret Ro-
barge left yesterday on an auto trip to
Chicopee Falls, Mass, where they will
visit relatives for short time.
The state board of charity and pro-
baton has given A. B. Lane the con-
tract 10 build a large playhouse as an
addition to kinstead, the state home
for orphans at Montpelier.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Robarge and
daughter, Carrie, Of Chicopee Falls.
Mass, who have been visiting at the
home Of Charles Barrows Of keith
avenue, returned yesterday to their
home.
A party Of about 80 people who at
tended the Blouin Mekkleson wedding
gathered last evening at the Mekkle-
son home on Beckley hill for house
party. All kinds of games were en-
joyed and general good time held
Refreshments were served all present.
Control Of Black Theatres. Inc,
which operated theatres in fifty New
England communities, has passed from
the hands of Alfred S. Black and his
brother, John A. Black, to the Famous
PIayers-Laskey corporation, according
to announcement yesterday. The Barre
theatrical merger goes in the transae-
ton along with the others~of the Black
circuit, the local consolidation includ-
ing the Park, operated continuously.
the Magnet, leased and operated at in
tervals; the Bijou, now scarcely ever
used for theatrical purposes; and the
Barre opera house, on which the Black
syndicate has a lease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
WEBSTERTILLE
Baptist Sunday School Picnic Was 4
Great Success.

The Websterville Baptist Sunday
| school held it's annual picnic Tuesday
at Greenwood lake. "A large truck
carrying the children and smaller one
carrying the adults left the church
about o'clock, with everyone in the
best Of spirits Several touring ears
lioined them, making crowd Of about
| 1870, besides several strangers, who were
camping at the lake. Everyone seemed
hungry so lunch was eaten Immediately
upon their arrival, then all went TO
the waters edge, where each child was
given a boat ride and several went in
bathing At 2:30 everyone was sum
moned for the races which proved very
interesting. The prizes were awarded
as follows: Girls race, six and seven
years, first, Florence Gilliver; second,
Jessie Donald; third, Annie Donald
Boys race, six and seven years. first,
Newell Cummings; second, Clifford
Fuller; third, William Mckenzie. Girls
riet Weeks; second, Dorothy SCOTT
third, tie. Evelyn Mckenzie and Elsie
Fuller. Boys race, eight and nine
years, first, Edward Mckenzie; second,
Hector Matheson; third, Russell Wild
bur. Girls race, ten to thirteen years,
first, Edith Fuller; second, Minnie Me-
Ewing; third, tie, Bertha McEwing and
Arlene Guy. Boys race, ten to thirteen
years, first, Stanley Moore; second,
Lloyd Raycraft; third, Erwin Gilchrist.
Young ladies' race, first, Alelia Miller
second, Annie Miller; third, Vivian sat
kinson. Needle and thread race, first,
Mrs. F. Chalmers and John Campbell;
second, Mrs. GiIliver and Dr. Peterson;
third, Mrs. Jackman and Robert Don
aid. Spoon race, first. Mrs. F. Chal
mers; second. Mrs. Jackman; third,
Mrs. Arthur w Edwards. Boys stock
ing race. first, Stanley Moore; second,
Earl Guy; third, Charles Nevins. Girls
stocking race. first, Elsie Fuller sec
ond, Alelia Miller; third, Minnie Me-
Ewing. Boys three legged race. fire.,
Charles Nevins and Maurice Miller.
second, Lloyd Raycraft and Earl Guy, |
third, Stanley Moore and Erwin Gil |
christ. Grandmothers' race, first, Mrs.
Maud Wilbur; second, Mrs. James
LHifu, MIS- hoDtFt MITCHELL !
race, first. James Ray |
craft; second, Robert Mitchell third,
Rev. S. Meade. Much credit is due the !
last two men because Of their being I
with such short legs and |
had to run while Mr. Raycraft simply |
walked with his noted long strides and !
obtained first honors. Next came the
mems tug-of-wsr with Robert Mitchell
and Robert Donald as captains, the for
mer's team winning. The last, but byl
! long way not the least, was the la
dies tug of war The captains Were
Mrs. Jackman and Mrs Anderson.
some "sleight of hand per
iormance Of one of the invited guests,
he former team won in spite Of the
fact that ii was composed Of much
lighter weight women. Boating was
'gain enjoyed until call came for cup
ser. AT about o'clock the trucks were
oaded and the trip for home started.
Much of the credit for the splendid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
VEST BERLIN

Mrs A. G. Freeman arrived here on
Saturday afternoon 70 spend the sum
mer with her brother, +. B. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs Kinney drove up with
her. returning home Tuesday. the
Fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

THURSDAY, JULY s, 1922.


Friday fair except for probable show
ers in northern Vermont;. warmer in
the interior; fresh northeast and north
winds, becoming moderately variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

Ulttee as IOiloWS. Marty Mluef ane
Charles Gall for races and Angus Me
Ewing in charge Of the boats.
"Billy'' Bruce, the l5-year-old son 81
Mrs. Clara Bruce, figured in the only
accident that happened in this village
over the Fourth About $50 Tuesday
morning helighted the fnse Of '"can-
non" near the freight platform but il
did not explode, so, after waiting about
fifteen minutes and thinking the fuse
must have gone out, he went to look
at it and just as he got over the can
non. it exploded. The accident was
witnessed by Mrs. James Cummings
who rushed to the boys aid and took
him into her home. Later he was taken
to his own home and DIR. N. 4. Avery
was called. It was found that his fac,
was completely filed with powder and
his neck and hands burned some, too.
His left eye was buyned but the physi-
clan could not tell to what extent.
Billy is resting as comfortably as can
be expected after such an experience.
Mrs. NJ. Sears and son, Renie re-
turned Saturday from Windsor, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs Peter Shamp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tnrney and
daughter Of Springfield, Mass, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Boucher, who returned to Springfield
with them Tuesday.
August Rouleau and daughter, Alma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman returned to.
their home in Quincy, Mass, Tuesday,
after visiting friends here a few days.
Frank Watson and William Haley
returned to their employment IN
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday night, after
spending the holiday with their fam
lilies here.
Louis Rivard returned yesterday to
his work in Windsor. after spending a
few days with bis parents.
Mildred Geake went to Bethlehem,
Y, FL, Saturday. where she has employ
ment.
Albert Iittlewood and Frank Chal-
ners went to Beebe. P, O., yesterday,
where they have secured employment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
TOOK THREE ENEMY SCALPS
Exploit Of Indian Girl Made Her ia
nous Among the Tribes Of the
Northwest.

One of the most waYlike Of Indian
maidens was Hanging Cloud. a Chip
pewa girl, the daughter OF Na-nong-
ga-bee, chief of branch of thar tribe
which occupied the territory around
Rice lake IN northern Wisconsin, some
20 years ago. In her hair Hanging
Cloud wore three eagle plumes, signI-
flying that she had slain that many
braves in battle.
This exploit she. performed when
II party, including herself and her IN
Their, were ambushed by force OF
Sioux, the Chippewas' traditional enc
mics, Her father was slain, and
Hanging Cloud, feigning death. walt
ed until the Sioux came b. secure the
scalps Of the slain Chlppewas, and
then. selling her fathers rifle, killed
one and, In the. pursuit which fol-
lowed, succeeded in killing two more.
She scorned TO marry one Of her own
tribe, for she could not espouse her
self TO lesser warrior than she, and
so she finally married white man,
with whom she lived for many years
near Rice lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
HAD HIGH SENSE OF HONOR
in Order to Satisfy His "Presby.
terian Conscience

Mark Twain, ii Is well known. la
bored In his older years to repay the
debts incurred by his publisher; but
probably a great many persons, bas!ng
their opinions on Twain's own jests,
supposed him TO be rather huppy-go-
lucky In smaller affairs. But he was
not, shows Galnaliel Bradford in his
sketch of Twain In american P0r-
traits"
The most obvious instance of his
pectitude, says Mr.. Bradford, are In
regard TO money. In spite Of his
dreams and speculative vagarles, he
was pnnctiliously scrlpulous In
financial relations, his strictness cul'
ninating In the vast effort Of pa
tience and self-denial necessary to pay
off the debt of honor which fell upon
him In his later years. But the nice
ness OF his conscience was not limited
to broad obligations of this kind.
Mine was trained Presbyterian
conscience" Twain says, "and knew
tiut the one duty--to hunt and harry
its slave upon all preteXts and all
occasions. 1 don't wish even To seem
10 do anything which can invite sus-
piclon," he said, as to matter so
trivial as taking advantage In game.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

Ogden-Englneers of the Southern
Pacific company are closely watching
the rising Ct the waters of Great Salt
lake, which are ROW to the highest
point reached in 80 years. The water
since February has been rising at
the rate of about eight inches every
fifteen days. If 1t continues to rire
at the same rate II will reach the level
Of 1858 and the water Will he within
one inch of the top OF the railroad
trestle. Railroad engineers declared
that should the water reach such
pheHomental height Il would cause no
damage to the trestle work and the
only trouble If the water covered the
rails would be delay of traffic until
the waters OF the lake receded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Deeds Will BE Remembered.

Tie World war veterans Join with
those of the Civil war in Memorial
services with more personal and
sympathetic feeling than they knew
Ave years ago. The Civil war is a
more real event than it was when they
studied abort II in their school history
or even when they heard It's tales as
told by those who had fought It's bat
ties. As they miss and mourn for their
own lost comrades, they realize lit
tie the grief that the loss Of thousands
IN the other war brought ~ every
community. They have n reverence
for and r<arness to the aged vet
Grams that they did not have before,
md II they have imagination they will
look forward and see themselves ad-
vanced in years and will wonder II
their own services will be remembered.
They may be sure that they will not
he forgotten America never forgets
her soldier sons.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
bulgaria In state Of Revolution

Viennn-COnflictIng reports have
reached here of Bulgarian reyolu,
ton. Dispatches from Belgrade say
that King Boris has fled to Varna and
that Premier Stambouislly, who repre-
sents the peasants and agrarinns, has,
with his followers, proclaimed re-
public. A STATE of civic war, 1t Is further
reported, exists, and fifteen of Gen.
eral WrHngel's Officers have been ex.
PEELED. Agrwm ndvices. however, de.
care that n train arrived at belgrade
and reported comparative quiet
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
&c. IS PUTNAM FADELEss DYES 4 ass XII E:
Golden GuIneas hatehed.

Grace's father Keeps a flock Of line
guineas on his Bartholomew county
farm, but Grace, u pupil In Columbus
high school, was ready to turn over
all the blue ribbons for guinea raising
to Silus Mariner. She made the ac-
quaintance of THE Weaver Of Rave
Toe" In her English class and she read
with wonder the story of his golden
guneas, for all Of her fathers guineas
were of dull gray color. Then test
time came and Grace, describing the
miser's Joy with his gold pieces, wrote
bravely: "That moiming Sllas was
happy for he had Matched new brood
of golden guinens to add to his flock"
Indianapolis News.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
NEARLY HUNDRED
PERISH IN CRASH
LINER EGYPT SINKS IN COLLISION
OFF FRENCH COAST; DlsAs-
TER WORST SINCE WAR
Comes Without Warning in Dense Fog,
Trouble With Lasear Crew 10
Hinter; No Americans Re-
ported Lost

Parls-In thick sea fog Saturday
evening off the coast of Finlsterre the
British ship Egypt Of the Peninsular
x Orient Line was rammed and sunk
by the French cargo steamer Seine and
nearly hundred of the passengers
and crew are believed TO have been
drowned.
The accident is one of the worst
which has happened on the French
coast since the war. The fog was
general all along the French coast In
exceptional density for this time OF
year and the first news of the disas.
ter became known Saturday, when It
was reported from Cherbourg that the
liner Berengarla on her first trip from
America with oil fuel could not make
port and could not get into wireless
communication with land, as the sta.
tons were all busy with calls for aid
of vessels In distress.
Neither the name or the vessel nor
extent Of the cntastrope were, how
ever, learned until the Seine reached
Brest Sunday morning with about thir-
ty survivors from among the passen.
gers of the Egypt and 200 Of the
crew. According to the captains
statement. fifteen passengers, mostly
Of British nationality. are missing and
about eighty OF the crew.
The disaster. according to accounts
Of survivors. happened just at the
moment they were sitting down tn
dinner. about 7:30. For some time
previously they had been going dead
slow on account OF the fog. and usual
fog signal precautions had been TAX.
en-. The ship was about twenty-five
miles from the coast. running south
into the Bay of Biscay when the crash
came. Until there was no possibility
Of avoiding collision, It appears the
watch officers OF both vessels were
unconscious of their proximity to each
other.
The Seine. steaming west on out
ward trip from Brest. struck the
Egypt amidships. The bows of the
Seine were badly damaged. but the
Egypt drew clear and for some minutes
steamed on her route. According r
the account Of the captain Of the Seine
he turned, In spite OF the damage
which had been suffered. to follow
the other ship. and twenty minutes
later picked her up In the fog in q
sinking condition. The mist-blanketed
water was dotted with boats and
RATS TO which terrified passengers and
crew were cllnging. After having
floated for some time the ship began
TO make water and sink rapidly and al
the end there was little time left FOR
| the launching of boats.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
West to Fiuht For Land Bill

Washington.-Oonf with the
danger of losing both the Smith-Mc
Nary land settlement bill In the house
and the land settlement section of the
soldier bonus bill in the senate, west
ern representatives in congress plan
a fight on the Republican steering
committee 10 save the Smith-McNary
measure. An appeal to President
Harding personally is contemplated as
part OF the campaign. Representative
Frank w. Mondef, Republican house
leader and candidate for United States
senator in wyoming, is heh personal.
ly responsible by the western group for
tie decision OF the steering commit
te to pigeonhole the Smith-McNary btll
this season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Remarkable Indeed.

You see that stout old chap In the
corner?" asked Jones.
"Yes. What about him?' replied
Smith.
He's wonderful acrobat"
"Go on He hooks like II stock brok-
err"
$50 he Is"
But thought you said he was an
acrobat"
Hes both. I asked him yesterday
whether he was busy. and he said /:
My boy, Just hang I'm from day to
day, keeping my nose above water by
the skin OF my teeth"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Wounds Heaied bx lime.


Evolution OF Memorial day from an
observance which at first served to
keep alive the old contentious OF she
Civil war into nm observance which
leads our thoughts away from our own
home land To quiet resting places In
other lands across the sea. is re-
marknhle illustration OF the change
less law OF change and progress. Try
as ii may. the human heart cannot
keep It's hatreds. its opposition, Ito
narrOwness. Time, holding his hour
glass, watches his worldly children
climb the immortal heights OF better.
ment, They can do no other! Wheth.
er we will or not, the quiet processes
Of change go right on, the wounds are
healed, the graves grown over--Ex-
change.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Wonderful
Pageant
E}S{l ofW,ar

After the Civil war had been fought
and won, the soldiers of the Army of
the Potomac and of Sherman's army,
to the number of more than 100000,
marched in "A grand review through
the streets Of Washington. This crown
ing ceremony Of the war. reviewed by
President Johnson and by Grant and
Sherman and other generals, was the
supreme pageant of all time TO the
soldiers and the people who had
fought In or supported the war for the
Union. II was an American pageant
pure and simple; 1t was viewed by the
representatives of foreign nations but
curiously. and with respect for the
sorely proved and now triumphant
power OF the American republic. For
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26

This is the memorial TO the Ameri-
cans who died In the Werld war,
erected in New Orleans by the Ameri-
can Legion posts of that city. Opposite
the memorial inscription at the base
of the shaft Is the first verse OF I'm
Flanders Fields" and bed of pep
pies surrounds the monument. At the
top. where the w0rld-surmOuntlng
eagle of the marines Is shown, are
also, on the other sides, the emblems
Of the army navy and air service. The
lantern effect Is to carry out the idea
Of the dead holding on high the torch
of patriotism.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-26
Youths In civil War Armies.

The fact that thousands Of men are
still alive who fought in the CIvii war
is perhaps one OF the most illuminat-
ing facts which we can find about II,
For II shows that boys, mere children,
IN fact, were impelled to enter the
struggle by emotions strong enough
TO carry them through It, and II shows
that the cause was desperate enough
10 need them.