davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

The demonstration of peevishness
which the American woman tennis
champion, Mrs. Mallory, gave on her
'eturn to the United States from Eng
and, where she was defeated by the
French woman star, Mile, Lenglen, was
not good exhibition of craftsmanship
10 say the least. Very evident it was
hat Mrs. Mallory was smarting ln-
Ter the sting Of the defeat when she
look the newspapers to task for print
ing Ties, lies, lies" about her and her
match with Lenglen. The American
press was very favorable to Mrs. Nal
nry and wished success for her in the
match against the French woman; and
II still wishes to retain that favor
lble attitude to her in spite Of her
wretched exhibition of temper. The
American press does not willingly
print 'lies, lies, lies about Mrs. NAL
iory, but it does hope that Mrs. Nal
Dry will gain that victory over her
'elf which will be fully as good as
my victory she might win over Mile
Lenglen or any other contestant across
he net. Mrs. Mallory ought to learn
that the American press is by no
means hostile to her, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Read Shea's adv, page 5. adv.
All kinds Of leather goods at Land
er's. adv.
All ladies who left fruit jars at the
hospital Bag day Kindly call for same
this week, as they are to be sold
Even chronic cases of rheumatism
yield to Rheuma's power, says y. A.
Drown, the druggist. II II doesn't
help, your money j. returned----ady.
You win find no panels in the bot
tom or sides OF bottles containing Ba-
ker's favoring extracts. The bottles
are full measure lady.
Help the ladies' hospital aid by pur-
chasing the ice cream, soft drinks,
candy, etc, which they will have on
sale on the chautauqua grounds all
next week
Chautauqua is coming! Chautauqua
is coming, boys and girls 1t will start
Monday afternoon with circus parade
by the girls and boys Of Barre. We
want every boy and girl who can to
dress up in some funny costume and
join this parade. You do not need a
ticket to enter the parade. Two prizes
will be given to the boy and girl wear
ing the best costume. The line Of
march will be from the First Baptist
church to the chautauqna tent on Lin
coin campus, where all the children
win take part in an elephant hunt and
two finding the lucky elephants will be.
awarded prizes. Dress up your ponies,
your cats and dogs, your baby car
riages and yourselves and be at the
Baptist church Monday at $3.50 p. m.
Hurrah! for junior chautauqua l--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21
THE FAILURE OF THE RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD.

The failure of the United States
railroad labor board to bring the rail-
roads and the strikers together is a
matter Of regret to the American pub
lie for it means that the settlement
Of the strike must be postponed while
some other agency gets itself accli-
mated to the work Of bringing the
warning parties together. The United
States railroad labor board was fairly
efficient agency for adjusting the diff
ferences between the two because il
was mobile organization and not
hampered by a great deal Of red tape
and forLlality. The trouble was, how
ever, that the railroad labor board was
not vested with enough power to make
its work wholly effective. The board
really was, in the nature OF a recon
mandatory, agency as more or less
close adjunct Of the United States gov
eminent; it has no authority to m.
pose Its will in a manner which would
compel acceptance Of its good Offices
and require the ending of the troubles,
which are threatening to affect the
conditions of the entire country most
seriously. Peaceful persuasion has
failed thus far to accomplish any
marked advance toward adjustment of
the troubles. 1t is left for the next
agency to take up the task which the
railroad labor board has laid down,
temporarily at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

The return Of normal prosperity
throughout the country is coming over
in exceedingly hard road and along
! route which is marked by a trail
pf blood incident to labor troubles.
Prosperity may be "just around the
,ornery as some writer's predicted so
confidently year or more ago, but
IT'S still hard pulling as we go through
The readjustment incident to the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

vermont's secretary of state, Harry
A. Black, announces that he will be
! candidate for that office again and
hat, II elected, he will continue much
The same policies he has held since
holding the office. Secretary Black may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

not have the votes of some persons,
whose automobile licenses he has re-
voked or suspended for cause, but he
is rather certain to get most of the
votes Of the Others eligible to cast
their ballots. 1t seems probable he
will not have opposition inside his
own party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Let us screen that porch for You.
We can save you money. oKo company,
South Main street. Tel. 747M-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-21

Read Shea's adv, page !. ady.
All kinds Of leather goods at Land
er's.-adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

c@sian, and representing the various
secondary schools Of the denomina-
ton, was heard. Discussion by the
hc-ds Of institutions, saw al Baptist
schools ii most prosperous condition,
,a.zc ss4Ge3c codes with increased
facilities II the way Of buildings and
ca.%r1.ent blt With need for increas-
ed fiads Cor carrying on their work.
i va made clear 5hat the funds
provided il tie $75,090,o90 cam
9ai.@, Il a-tua:ig paid ;ato the treas
- of c2@h institution. would answer
- cf taeir important needs, and the
Importance C The paying Of these
e.cG&as vas stressed.
Grca3 emphasis was gwen The need
Ior cite common schools, longer
;2rHs an4 better compensation for
teachers. Il vas shown that the pro-
~fress - dcnominational education IS
oound ~ VIII improvement and bet
go maintenance cf the common
schools Of the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

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C&!@ren OF ~ PM 1''e' KY /
cd thas ioSE re" ca''o.e-S ''-' ~'l.'
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

cf tnc house in 1890, continuing
therein until 1900. In 1906 he w;as
again elected r2an5e.' Of the house
an>i was three time; elected speaker.
lie sat IN the coa3t:tut;oaai co@vea-
ton of 1895, and in March, 1908,
was elected y TIC ioiat assembly
United States senator Tor the u1e2s-
Di&e;: portion, about two yea-s. O. :a2
term OF Senator AsoaGy c. Latimer,
who died February 20, 1908. Upon
the expiration Of his time in The sen
ate ne was elected without opposition
judge CT the Eighth circuit and has
been sa12essiveiy reelected.
Delegasc at Large
Judge Gary served as delegate a.
large from South Carolina to the na-
ticral Democratic convention IL 1908.
Re was a director Of the Peoples Saw
ings bank &C Aa5eville. Always active
in Masonry, Re had served as poten-
tate os Oas.s temple Of the Mystic
Shrine, Oasis being a. that time, 1907
the temple for beth Of the Carolinas.
Ec was mem5e:, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and sts";-
ard in his congregation.
Judge Gary was married at Flor
ence, January 6, 1857, to Miss Maria
Lee Evans, daughter cG DR.. James
Evans. Their only son, Frank Boyd
Gary, Jr., is a midshipman at the
United States Naval academy, Anna
polls. Nd.
At one time three Of the Gary
brothers held judicial Office il South
Carolina, Eugene B. Gary being chief
justice and the late Erncsss, Gary and
Frank :. Gary being OF the circuit
bench.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
BAPTl:T MEETING
COMES 70 CLOSE
Winthrop Girls Ro2:!2. Program n
;45o-:lil;g-E,c:cg2.cs co
Home
The State.

The State.
Rock Hi, Dee. WITH the Acc
ton OF ]. J..Lawtoa of Hartsv;iie &c
serve another term Is president, and
e. c. Alien Of Dillon IS secretary fer
anothc.. tarn, the 102nd session o6
The Baptist state convention 2djo2rn-
Cd this afternoon sire die. !. =. Hun5
os Eaw5e~ry end Z. ?. Vandivor. An
d2rsan, waya eicc1cd vice presidents,
and :. 2. Acnnc&y oE Columbia was
ag2:a as!&ed as assistant secretary.
TIE convention was declared TO
hare been one oG the bcs. yet held,
the. enrolled delegates numbering
345. I'll reports submitted were OF 3
m2ss encouraging nature and gave
evidence Of splendid progress along
ell lines Of 'ende2vor, L was two
o'clocl, rsfca the eavcl fell for the
last ti.ae, following tho bcncd:ctjon
b.; thc Re-. Z. I. Cgdy Of TIE Bap-
list Courier. Nest Of 1ho delegates
leGt al;s aftcrnoon fc2 thc:r homes,
2:t1oasa some remained fer al early
start tomorrow.
This morning following the devo-
t;onal service the report o. the cdu-
ccticaal commission was taken up.
Era@n!. Il. Leavan, executive sccre-
tary of the interooard commission On
college activities of the Southern
BAPTIST convention, addressed the
convention on the work CT this COM
mission whose special sphere Of act
vi1y is in the religious lie Of the COZ
Icgas o. the South, especially denonli-
national colleges, But inclusive Of al.
Mr. Lcavcll made a fnc impression
on the convention,
Educators Heard
The convention Was addressed g.
DR.. ", j. Mcslothlin, president Of
Fur:rsa university; Dr.. David Il,
Ramsey, president Of Grcenvi!ie Wo-
mans college; Dr.. Lee Davis Lodge,
president Of Limestone COLLEGE; Dr..
c. L. knight, dean OF Anderson col
lega: DR.. E. ". Skies, preside25' o.
Ccker college. Dr.. Charles a. Jones,
secretary OF the commission on ed@-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
Coi:oo Euturss Pian

Washington, Dec. IA bill to
amend the cotton futures act to en-
able buyers CT contracts TO demand
delivery Of grades OF cotton they Dc
sire for use in Manufacture was in
troduccd today by Representative
Stevenson (DenocraO of South Car
olina.
The bill would divide contracts into
three classes, "a" ':B," and &C."
Class A would include m;ddling fair,
strict good middling, good middling
and strict n1iddiing. Class 3 would
include strict middling, middling,
strict low middiing and good middiing
yellow 5iinged. Class C would call for
strict low niddling, low middliag,
Strict nliddling yellow tinged and
sood middlins yellow tinged.
Under the b;il a trader would stip-.
ulate tae class of MS contract and the
grade OF cotton wanted. Delivery OF
onc-thlrC ot the contract would be
required in that grade and the re-
:naiade: permitted in the two grades
nezt il order.
Mr. Stevenson said passage of The
lii would tend' to equaIize the price
levc! IS between the futures market
and the actual value OF the cotton,
which he said had worked to the. dis
advantsge of the actual prodact. It
2!so would save The spinlers and 9TH
ers the necessity Of an extra trans
a~cicn, he added, when delivery TO
?ho~a On IS ircluded cotton
they ea; not use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
Tsres-Fo--Ehs Forc:sa Born:

Noted scientist ztat25 that three
ssoarths Of sll reaches. in ta;s country
are of foreign origin. They all carry
gersssss, spread disease and are seri-
Gus menace 20 your health! They
must be wiped OFT NOW! Get box
OF Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder
.today. 10c 6 Csc. Sold and guaran-
ltead by Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
DEATH REMOVES
FRANK B. GARY
Eighth Circuit Judge Dies in Charles
ton After an Illness of Several
Weeks

The State.
Charleston, Dec. fudge Frank
B. Gary of the Eighth circuit died
this afternoon at the residence OF his
sister, Mrs. Marie Eason, after an IL
ness cf several weeks. Members OF
his family, including his brother,
Chief Justice Gary, We're at his bed
side.
Judge Gary was brought here from
Allendale quite i'll, suffering from
what was thought to be malaria and
later had recovered sufficiently to
cause his family to believe that he
woald get well again. A few days ago
his condition became worse, follow
ing a relapse, and little hope was held
that he could survive. The end came
late this afternoons
Judge Gary was generally beloved
here and over the state and his death
brings deep sorrow to hosts cf friends
and admirers. The members of his
family not with him were called to
Charleston early this week. Arrange
ments for the funeral VIII be an
nounced later.
Long in Public Life
Judge Gary had been long in pub
lie life and had filed among other
posts those of speaker Of the house
of representatives, member Of the
constitutional convention of 1895,
United States senator, delegate to the
Democratic national convention at
Denver in 1908 and Circuit Judge; so
that few South Carelinians were set
ter known.
Born at Cohesbury, March 9, 1860,
Frank Boyd Gary was the son of Dr..
Franklin F. Gary and Mary Caroline
Blackburn Gary. His father was 3
prominent physician, with consider
csble measure of public spirit, who
served as a member OF the general IS
ssmbly, as president Of the State
Medical association and as a member
of the state board &C health. Frank
Boyd Gary was educated at the
Cekesbury Conference school and at
onion college, Schenectady, n. Y. He
withdrew from Union college in his
senior year secausc OF Ill health, was
ad-aitted to the bar OF South Caroli-
na IN 1881 and settled at Ab5evilie
FOR the practice of law. He vas for
about nine years bill clerk Of tae
house Of representatives under the
speasersaip of the lste James Simons
Of Charleston and became member
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
SENTENCED TO EAT SIX
GEESE WITHIN 6 DAYS

Atlanta, Dec. S.-Lcuis Pa2cll will
start serving his sentence of eating
one goose day for six days follow
ing his arraignllcnt II police court
mere Yesterday because his flock of
SIX domestic geese kept neighboIs
awake with their Kissing and honA
ing. Pazoll, unable TO sell his fcath-
e7ad Aock, suggested 70 the court that
his case -aay re dismissed i re served
ore goose day 70 his family. He eS-
pects to eaccaa3er no trouble in ca
ryia~ cut the sca+e2cc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
MANY EXCITING SCENES IN i,
"THE SPLENDID LIE"

,, I:le story, "Thc Splendid Lie" in
wa;cE: thc Arrow STIR, Grace Dawson,
:a2kos a splendid success, presents
we'll crowded canvass to the public,
aad viii DC 2,,.og#n here Thursday,
Dccc1.:er 4. There arc scenes IN bank
life, roo1l::ng house l.fe, church Life,
hotel life, touch of sport and socic-
ty lie, bat nc theatrical life. There
isn't chorus girl ii tais pctdre.
The pivot Of the play is vecy
pretty girl. who is private secretary
and ste2ographer to a bank cfieial
~she is beautiful an!. well-b-cd girl
whose people have cone down III the
worlds and nc has remarkable trials
and tr;bulations ~ The end Of her
s1ffcrings, CT course, she triumphs
and becomes great, successful, rich
and fine; Gcsi5 out justice to those
who have oppressed her but she does
=. It very nicely. Miss Dawson does ,ev-
c-syth!rg nicely.
This IS :; picture foz girls and wo-
.aon. There is no trash ABOUT why
girls leave home in It c. any rubbish
as ''It may De yo1r daughter CT your
wife, or your r2ott::::c--;-l-law." IN
these things tx p;ctu1e IS 81 excuse
for suggestive tiles. As : mater OF
fact girls dc not leave hcne very
much aad j: is astonishing consider
ing all things now few wives and
daughters get into trouble. You must
rot believe a certain cl@ss Of picture
producer, to which, by The way, Ar
row and J. C. Pictures do not belong.
~ Splendid Lie" is clear, logical,
probable story. = might occur il the
life Of any g.rl quite naturally.
! It is a very natural foc a beautiful
private secretary to excite the envy
Of the other girls in the tank because
she has a better position than they
have and is perhaps better looking.
| They If you want to see some ugly
! aspects of human nature go and live
! in New York boarding house and
YOU will have the time Of your life
| in Witnessing how venial we poor hu-
man beings, male and female, may
become on slight provocation. Also
there is 2 great deal Of human nature
in the life CT hotels, church congTe-
cations, hotels and the like. IN fact,
it IS everywhere.
| The picture IS replcte with thrills,
action, excitement and plot. 1t IS
picture which any audience, any
where, viii easily understand and ao-
prec;ate and be entertained by as
there are some wonderful types Of
characters in the productions; char
acters true to life: original: quaint
! and unconventional. In fact, We
have no hesitation in placing The
Splendid Lie" in the category OF
great pictures, great, t!:at IS, because
, of their universally of appeal. It IS
good, clear story that everybody
will understand and then again. It IS
clean and has strong heart interest.
II - bo,1yS ~ l,a slcnecSf;1l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
Swallows Bring Them 30 You!

Swallows, making their nest in
your chimney, will bring bed bugs to
your home! Because bugs carry germs
ard spread terrible disease, they
should be wiped out! Destroy them.
EXterminate them. Use Royal Guar
anteed Bed Bug Liquid. QUICK
SURE. 25c cen. Sold and gaarsn-
tecd b:s Mayes Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12
McXISSlCK SPEAKS
BEFORE DAUGHTERS
Mrs.. West ks:.es Plea fer Southern
i3;stc.y-Chapicrs Report Much
Progress During Year
the state.

The State.
Greenwood. Dec; IA brilliant
address by J. 2ion NcA:ss:cl, ed:sor
Of the Grecnvilie Piedmont, in wai>h
he paid tribute 10 the leaders and
principles CT the Southern Co@Gede--
acy, marked Historical evening" Of
the 2Stth annual convention Of the
soc.!: Carolina division, United
Daughters CT the CoGfcderac.-. in scs-
sioa here. The program tonight vas
in charge CT Ms. J. Ii. West Of New
.,e1ry. division historian. Mrs. ,E05s
made plea for 81 awakening 10 the
necd 0i correcting the histories used
lin Southern schools anG declared that
tae South was tco ccno!accCt and
content with the Inaccurate and un-
fair histories used by many schools.
''I want to appeal to all Southern
crs to help in collecting and preserv-
ing Southern history and literature, J"
Mrs. West said, chose WAC are try
ing to get square deal fer Southern
ers n text books" The division his
tcr:an asked: SIS il that loyalty has
left is place in tee South and fed to
the North? Is it that nothing will
disturb the con2lacency of us in the
South?"
Mrs. West said the 1. D. C.'s aop-
cd to see a building il Columbia
erected foc the preservation o. Sou
t}cra literature and historical dccu-
:Nents.
States Rights Live
In his tribute to the Confe eder2cy
Mr. McNissick declared that nl2ay of
the principles Of it's constitution st:l.
live and states rights have net been
bandonea. "Tha wise, far s;gated
craftsmanship OF the CoAfcdcracy Is
now beng vinGicased as ncvc% be-
FORE" he declared, mentioning PROV
isions of the Confederate coassitI-
ton which Statesmen now seek 70
have Incorporated in the federal con-
stitution. Mr.. McKissick paid t-ioIto
to the women Of the Co1fedcr2cy and
their descendants, the Daughters Of
the CoEfede-acy, for +hc:r pa5Siotic
service in time Of war.
The report Of the educational com
m;ttee WIS made by A!rs. Mary Z.
Williams CT York late This afternoon
The report showed that the South
Carolina division now has & total g
35 scholarships, yalude at S4,162 al
nually, and distributed among practi-
caIly all Of the colleges OF the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-12

Sometimes we -selieve Giemenceau
thinks Uncle Sam is Santa Claus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
|9IAIIEg1A1!sIIlDL M

The Missouri Pacific is calling for
bids for the construction of an inter-
locking tower at Kenneth, Kan.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas has
placed an order with the General
American Car company for 200 re-
frigerator cars of forty tons capacity.
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas
burns approximately 1000 barrels of
fuel oil a day in its locomotives. 1t
is the third largest consumer of fuel
oil in Texas.
The Union Pacific Is calling for bids
for extensions to its eating houses
at Cheyenne, Wyo.. to exceed in cost
$4,000, and for the lining of two
tunnels in Wyoming.
The war finance corporation an
nounces that it has received a repay
ment of S5,5o0.0O0 from the Rock
Island on account of loans aggregat-
ing 0,430,000 made to this company
in 1918 and 1919. 1t is expected the
balance will be repaid in the near
future
The Kansas City Southern is pre-
pairing plans fer and expects to under
take in the near future with its own
forces, improvements to its shops at
Pittsburg, Kan, which will consist
principally of erecting 160-foot and
11o-foot extensions to the present
structure to provide facilities respec-
lively for additional erecting space
and for a blacksmith shop, and a
64-foot extension to the transfer
table. The buildin.- will have a con-
crete foundation, brick walls with
wire glass in metal sash, and COM
position roofing supported on steel
trusses. The work will cost approx
mately 100000.
The Rock Island has let the con-
tract for the construction of a water
softening plant at Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
Her INCOME CUT OFF
Lightning Kills Negro Won1an's Horse
and She Is PennilesS.

The death of the white horse, which
was struck by lightning during the
storm Sunday night while it was tied
to fence at Fwenty-Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue, settled a petty
neighborhood row. but it has deprived
Mrs. Arie Carter, colored, cwner of
the horse, of hef only source of in
come.
For months Mrs. Carter. who lives
at Twenty-Fifth street and Massa chu-
sets avenue, had denied herself any
new clothing and many of the every
day pleasures Of life so that she might
buy the horse and use it for hauling
work. About a month ago he bought
the white horse for $50. This took
her entire savings. She had been
earning a living during the last month
by doing general hauling work for
residents of Highland Park
The sudden death of the horse left
Mrs. Carter without a source of in
come and with insufficient funds to
live on.
Her fortune changed today. tho.
Friends and neighbors in Highland
Park are making a collection that
will enable her to buy a new horse.
soon.