davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
JAMAICA.

Ernest Martin and family were in
Manchester Tuesday
Miss Aida Benson of South London
derry was in town this week.
Miss Beatrice Cummings of South
Londonderry is visiting Miss Vera Mar
tin
George Dorr of Manchester was n
business visitor here the first of the
week
Supt. Adams was in town on school
business this week Schools will begin
Tuesday after Labor day.
Ernest Brazor, who has been visiting
IN Fixes Falls two weeks, returned to
Brattleboro Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cheney and sis
ter visited relatives in Walpolc and at
tended the farmers meeting in West
minister Aug. %.
Miss Marion Clarke of Saxtons River
and Miss Winnifred Chapman of Wind
ham were guests at Miss Edith Clarke's
the first of the week.
The woman's missionary auxiliary will
serve tea Thursday afternoon at its
regular meeting. A special invitation
IL extended to summer boarders.
DIR. and Mrs. Booker and Miss Edith
Clarke accompanied Mrs. Nash to her
home in Ipswich Tuesday. Mrs Nash
had been guest at the Booker's two
weeks.
The board of civil authority will meet
at the town clerks office Sept. 2. to
hear grievances from those not satisfied
with the recent appraisal of real estate
by the listers.
Mrs. L.. II. Spraguc, who has been
suffering from rheumatism all summer
and almost helpless, is more comfort
able, being able to sit up and move her
self little. Mrs. Tudor, who has been
caring for her three weeks, has returned
home. Mrs. Harry Hill is with Mrs
Sprague for few DAYS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
WEST TOWNSuENn

Mrs; Lucy Stratton has been in Graf.
Victor Boyden of Boston called nm
friends in town last week.
Mr., aud Mrs. Ernest Wood have booh
entertaining Mr.. Woods mother.
Miss hazelton of Newfane has been II
visitor at Homer T. Burroughs.
Forrest JcnisOn has moved into his
house recently bought of Lewis Du.
fresno.
Harland III. Howe of Orange. Mass
has been at the home of his brother q
ID. Howe. ''''''' w.
George II. Howard of Brattlcboro
visited his, mother, Mrs. Angie c. How,
ard Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hadlock of Brat.
tleboro visited at A. L. Hadlock's the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ola Smith of Gouverncur. n Y.
has been q visitor at the home of her
brother, Olin d. Howe.
II. A, Styles will lead the Christian
EndeaYor conservation meeting Sunday
evening at 100 Topic. Better Giving.
Albert Farwell of Grafton Mass. and
Mrs. Eva Atkinson of Westminster.
were In town last week calling ON old
friends ''
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rust and little
son and Mrs Rpsts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred j. Harris of Boston, were
visitors Mt Lucius }. IIarrss.
DIR. |. G. Anthoine of Nashua. Frank
j. Roach, Mrs. Carrie j. Whynott of
Antrim, and Mrs. Jessie T.. Fitch of
heene, n. H., were guests several DAYS
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kim
BALL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

Leyi p. Smith, vice-president of the
burlington Savings Bank, who was a
candidate for city representative two
years ago. and George G.. Munson have
hled ,htentions to become candidates on
of the city of Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
EAST JAMAICA.

Miss Muriel Grout returned from a
visit in New York last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gleason were in
Brattleboro Monday, accompanying their
son and wife.
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Townshend
visited her daughter, Mrs. f. NJ. Butler,
and husband recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Adams of Am
herst, Mass. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. III. Gleason Sunday.
Albert and Fred Rano, formerly of
this place, and son of Fred Rano, were
callers at Ned Peirce's and j. II. Peck =
Aug. 90
Those who desire to see the River
Sunday school continued, are asked to
make an effort to be at its session next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Guy Howe was taken to Memorial
hospital Friday and operated on imme-
daily for appendicitis Reports indi-
cate that he is doing nicely. His mother
went to Brattloboro to stay few DAYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01

Miss Ellen l., Brown, who recently re-
signed as Librarian in Hinsdalc, N. H.,
hePins her duties IA librarian at the
Carnegie, library of Norwich university
at Mortified Sept. 5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Urges That Lands
Be Made to Await
Impeachment Hearing

Washington. Feb. 25.-Benjamin F:
Welty, former democratic member of
the house fom the fourth Ohio dis
trict, made public Friday another let
ter to President Harding urging the
resignation of Federal Judge Lands.
now before the president, be not ac-
cepted.
The former Ohio representative, who
as a member of the last congress,
sought to have Judge Lands impeach-
ed after he had accepted the baseball
arbitership also made public letter
to Chairman Volstead of the house ju--
dietary committee in which he quoted
the chairman as saying the impeach-
ment proceedings were still pending
and as promising to call up the matter
as soon as urgent legislation was
forthcoming.
''There is no doubt that the i'm
parchment proceedings against Judge
Lands are still in congress" Mr.. Well
ty wrote in his letter to the president,
''and l felt in justice to Judge Lands
as well as to the public that the matter
should be disposed of by congress.
Judge Landis is either innocent or
guilty"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
STRAIGHT TIME PAY
WILL CUT WAGES Of
$4,000 EXPRESS|ME|V
Split Trick of Eight Hours
in II Ordered by Railroad
Labor Board.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Railway express
employees were placed on the same
basis of working hours as railway
clerks, who do similar work, by the
United States railroad labor board,
effective March 1, in decision Fri
day, eliminating time and one-half pay
for the ninth hour and creating ''split
trick Of eight hours over a period of
twelve, at straight time rates. The
new rules will affect about $4,000 en-
ployes.
Straight time will be paid for the
first nine hours work each day, al
though the rules retain in principle
eight hours as constituting a day s
work. Time and one-half will be paid
for all work over nine hours.
Sundays and holiday work will be
paid for at the pro rata rate as in
the past.
For. employees paid by the month,
24O hours shall constitute a month,
but over time will not be paid until
270 hours have been worked. Former
ly time and one-half was paid after
240 hours.
The board set a rate of 60 cents
an hour for men employed in train
service not regularly assigned and
helpers will receive so cents, both
with a minimum guarantee Of eight
hours.
Among several eliminated rules is
that providing free transportation for
employees
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
$500 $4,000 Banked
Daily by Alleged
Rum Permit Forger

New York, Feb. 25.-Bank de-
posits ranging from $500 to $4,000
a day were made by Edward Dom
egan while he is alleged to have
been engaged in the wholesale for
gerry of United States liquor with
drawaI permits, according to testi-
mony introduced at D0negan's trial
In federal court.
Donegan and Miss Fogina Sas-
sons are under joint Indictment on
thirteen counts, charging conspiracy
to prevent enforcement Of the pro-
hibition act and the theft of docu-
ments from the office of Charles r.
O'Connor, former state director of
prohihition.-
Jurors were permitted to finger
$1,000 Of marked currency, alleged
to be part of $4,000 bribe Of
fered to prohibition agents who
caused the arrest of Donegan, Miss
SEASONS and the late Sigmund
(Beansey) Rosenfield, weII-known
gambler, as parties to the conspir-
acy.
Operations Of the trio, 1t is
charged, were directed from a FASH
ionable New York hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
King and Queen Try
Out Their Parts In
Princess Wedding

London, Feb. 25.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press).-King George and
Queen Mary were rehearsed Sat.
urday in tho parts they will take at
the state wedding Of their daughter,
Princess Mary, to viscount Lascelies
next Tuesday. Shortly before noon
their majestfes arrived at the door
Of Westminster Abbey In a big
limousine and were met by the dean.
They spent an hour In examina.
ton Of the elaborate arrangements
made for accommodation Of the great
assemblage of wedding guests and
In being conducted through the po-
sitIon they will take during the
ceremony.
Their visit was a surprise to
scores of curious, who came for a
last peep at the scene OF the we'd
ding of "EngIand's princess. When
asked by the abbey verger to leave,
the sightseers reluctantly clustered
about the doors and little later
they were awarded by the arrival
of the king and queen, whom they
cheered enthusiastically. The queen
smiled and the king raised his hat
In acknowledgment of their greet
ings.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Navy Relinquishes
Steamship Columbia; !;
To Be Sold March 8

Washington. Feb. o5.-The shipping
board announced Friday that the steam
ship Columbia, relinquished Thursday
by the navy. would be disposed of at
a private competitive sale, bids to
close March 3. H. S. Alexander, presi-
dent of the Admiral line, was ready to
submit bid with the intention of put
ting the Columbia on the Seattle Los
Angeles run.
The Columbia was the former pas
senger vessel Great Northern, in the
Seattle-Los Angeles run for the Ad-
miral line. when taken over by the navy
to be flagship of the Atlantic fleet.
Mr.. Alexander said the vessel would
be used to replace the Inflated North
ern Pacific if his bid is accepted
The former Great Northern has been
declared by marine experts to be the
fastest passenger ship afloat. She is
an oil burner and has passenger ac-
commodations for 165 first class and
951 second and third class passengers
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
SISTER OF BRIDE "sHockEp.v

SISTER OF BRIDE "SHOCKED."
Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 25.-Announce-
ment Of the approaching marriage of
Of Lee Mantle, 20, former United
States senator from Montana, and Miss
Eta DAILY, 25. at one time a student
at the University of Nebraska, proved
"a shock to me" was the expression
from Mrs. G. H. Stoddard, a sister of
the bride to-be, residing here, when in
formed of the announcement through
an Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago.
Il knew that Mr.. Mantle and my
sister, Eta, have been good friends,
but the announcement of their ap-
preaching marriage is a shock to me-"
Mrs Stoddard said. But / do not
think Mr.. Mantle is 20 years Of age.
I know he is in his sixties, we'll pre-
served for such age, and has a very
extraordinary personality. / knew that
Eta was in Chicago Thursday and
I understand she was leaving then for
San Francisco, where our parents now
reside"
Miss DAILY was not graduated from
the university but dropped out of
school after her sophomore year, Mrs.
Stoddard said. Anothes sister. Miss
Lorraine DAILY, now is student Of the
university.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
ANcoN TREATY ENJOYS NAMED.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 25.-A con-
gressional commission has confirmed
the nominations of Luis Izquierdo and
Carlos Aldunate Solar as the Chilean,
delegates to the Ancon treaty confer
ence at Washington. They probably
will embark for the United States
within fortnight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
30-T0N BLAST,
CHICAGO QUAKE,
PERHAPS PLOT
Fire Marshals Suspect
Premeditation in Big
Quarry Explosion.
Crater Torn in Bottom
of Stone Cavity, But
Only One Man Injured

Chicago Feb. 25-After AN all
night investigation of the dynamite
explosion, which Friday night rocked
South Chicago, causing 100000
damage, r. M. Perbohner, assistant
fire marshal, declared he was con-
vinced that the blast was the result
Of premeditated plan.
Two deputies, George p. McNally
and Calvin r. Weeks, agreed with
Mr.. Perbohner that the blast, which
occurred at the McCook quarry of the
Consumers company near Argo, ILL.,,
could not have been caused acci-
dentully.
"The magazine was on the prairie
and complied with the state laws" the
assistant fire marshal said. "The
powder and dynamite was of such a
nature that it would not explode with
out some cOncussion or ignition"
f. w. Grear, resident manager Of
the McCook plant, and l.. H. Stewart,
master mechanic, told the marshal
they believed the blast was caused by
shovelers who have been unable to
find employment at the plant. They
said the company's agreement with
union men expired in January and
that since that time no new agree
ment had been drawn up.
Had Chicago In Furore
Thirty tons of dynamite let 60 in a
stone quarry southwest Of the city
shortly before 8 o'clock and hundreds
of thousands of alarmed residents
went to bed not knowing just what
had happened to give rise to rumors
of concerted bombings, earthquakes,
falling meteors and disasters to man
nfacturing plants.
For an hour after the blast, the
Chicago district was in furore. The
smashing Of glass in thousands OF win
dows, the shaking of buildings and the
noise of the explosion gave rise to re-
ports that bombings were occurring
simultaneously at many places IN the
city.
Despite the large area of land at
fected by the blast, only one man was
injured seriously, although scores were
cut by glass and shaken and bruised
some Of them living miles from the
zone Of the blast. Albert kendle, the
some distance from the explosion and
sustained a broken arm. Reports that
hundreds had been killed proved
groundless.
The McCook quarry of the Con-
sumers' company, about IL miles from
Chicago's downtown district, contained
two powder magazines where dyna-.
mite was stored to thaw out and dry.
In each magazine 600 cases of dyna-
mite were stored, each case contain
ing 80 pounds of the explosive. The
cause of the explosion probably will
never be known. 1t is possible that a
case of the dynamite fell on another
case or that rafter fell on case.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
N. J. GOVERNOR REvOKEs
SEATTLE EXTRADlTlON

Jersey City, Feb. Ex-Governor Ed
wards has revoked extradition papers
issued to Seattle detectives for the re-
turn Of Carl Hoffman to face grand
larceny charges, after being advised by
State Attorney General McCran that
the Seattle criminal court was being
used as collection agency"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
ROBBERS ENTER BANK
BY TUNNEL UNDER FLOOR

Banks. Ore. Feb. 25.-Robbers FIT
day night broke into the Washington
county bank here, tunneling under the
-. ii tne Dulluing .lnd cutting through
the floor. They gained entrance to the
vault but failed to open the safe. The
banks loss, according to officers, was
$271 in small change.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
POSTPONE PROJECT
70 cur RIMRoCKs

Special to The Tribune.
Billings, Feb. 25-The community
project of cutting road through the
solid ~rimrocks north of Billings has
been postponed until fall because of
inability to secure large contributions
and because approaching spring offers
relief in the unemployment situation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
IN ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

Cleburne, Texas. Feb. 25.-Three
persons we're burned to death and
three others probably fatally injured
in q fire which destroyed the Lambert
rooming house here early Friday. Ex-
plosion of an oil stove caused the
blaze.
LOS ANGELES WALLOPER LOSES.
Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 25.-Ray
Rivers. Of Los Angeles, lost the news
paper decision to Tommy Freeman, of
Hot Springs, in a fast 10-round bout
here. They are ightweights.
What will an ABSO-CLEAN
do? Phone 9503.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
Sympathize With Your
sympathetic System

Your sympathetic system works twenty
four hours every day.
Every part of your body calls continuously for blood
food It is the duty Of the sympathetic system to
that it gets there.
When the framework Of the body slips SO
slightly it often pnches irrtates puts pressure on
some of these nerves.
That is when sickness really begins. For it is then
that improper blood supply lowers the resistance of your
body
that pressure by skiul manipulation then normal
sstance will return And the sickness will not develop
for the underlying cause has been removed.
REMEMBER, A BODY CANNOT KEEP WELL IF
NERVE OR BLOOD CHANNELS ARE INTERPRETED
WITH. THIS is WHY THE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSI-
CLAN REMOVES SUCH INSTRUCTIONS.
DR.. G. M McCole DR.. T. NJ Gum
DR.. Wellington Dawes DR.. r. H. Almond
DR.. Mayme X Prescott DR.. Loretta B. Nelson
DR.. E. S. Edwin
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
TRAIN JUST MISSED BLAST

Within few hundred feet of the
quarry an .Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe train passed a few minutes before
the blast that covered the track with
stone and dirt.
The homes of workmen situated only
a few hundred yards from the quarry
were apparently hurt no worse than
those miles away This was explained
by the fact that the powder magazines
were in the bottom of the quarry, the
houses thus being protected.
The explosion resulted in many curl
Gus freaks. Part of train standing
from the rails. A crowd in an Argo
theater rushed from the building in
a panic One woman was injured in
the rush Street lights in Summit,
two miles from McCook, were ex-
tinguished. An automobile accessory
dealer in Chicago summoned the po-
lice asserting burglars were in his es-
tablishment and that the explosion top
pied over number of tires on him
and that n cat in frenzy also drop
ped on his head.
Work on as Usual
Windows in adjoining streets were
uninjured. The damage caused BY the
explosion never will be known.
There is little to show the effect of
the blast at the spot where it occur
red. A great hole in the ground, 80
feet wide and 200 feet long, marks
the place where Friday the powder
magazines stood.
WOrkmen at the quarry were not
even stopped in their operations BY the
blast and are working at the edge of
the crater.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
II INDICTMENTS MADE
IN BlSCHOEE CASE

Chicago, Feb. 25-Indictments con-
tanning IL counts against Raymond J.
Bischoff, his brother and twenty
agents. were returned by the grand
jury Friday, charged with conspiracy
to defraud.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26

office in 1895. He is a member Of
the Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, and
Knights of Pythias and Of various
clubs.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-26
i.50o HOMELESS IN FIRE

Manila, Feb. 25.-Fifteen hundred
persons were rendered homeless by
fire which destroyed 300 "nipa shacks. .
small structures thatched with nipa
leaves, in the Paranaque district, a
Manila suburb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

s., ~
# Sunday. II:
THE LOVE THAT SAVES FOR
God SO loved the world, that he
gave his, only begotten Son, that
whatsoever bel1eveth in him should
not. perish, but have everlasting
life.-John 8: is. "
-@e Monday, .a.s.s. III.
! RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING =: =
He hath Showed thee. Q man, what
: is good: and what doth the Lord
require Of thee, but to do Justly,
and to love mercy, and to walk
hunbly with thy God?-AIicah g.: s.
!; Tuesday.
J.: THE GLAD AWAKENING:-As
!; for me. I will behold thy face in
!; Righteousness; I shall. be salts
!! fed, when 7 awake, with thy like
: ness.-Psalm It: 15.
/: Wednesday.
]! GREAT THINGS Fear the Lord,
: and serve him in truth: for con-
: slider how great things he hath
I done for you'll Samuel -: -.
:: Thursday.
:: TRUST HIM ALWAYS: Com
/; nit thy way unto the Lord; trust
! also in Him.-Psalm 81: 5. =
! : Friday. j
j THE HIGH CALLING:-Be We
!. therefore Perfect even as your
? Father which is in heaven is per-
:: fect.-Matthew 5: 4S.
:; Saturday.
GOD IS LOVE:-Behold, let US
j.; love one another for love is of
God; and every one that loyeth is
! born Of God, and knoweth Cod
: 1 John 4 =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

III EEh
.Ss's5 hen Helen reac heu home that night.
she found the little fat dominated once
again by the big, breezy presence ~of
Herbert's friend. @== y T. s.
I've been telling him more about
:H7[e Herbert = Mrs. Raymond began, joy
ously, as soon as Helen entered the
room. I 51rss::S*. # HI ks .43sz >z$:*
T AT the door some minutes later, Car
roll found small packet thrust into
his fingers. He caught both the hand
and the packet Ia firm clasp, :,
49, you're true. blue, little: girl, he
breathed TREMENDOUSLY, land I'm going
to keep tabs on Bert after this. III
make him keep straight for her--and
for you. He's only a bit weak. after
all. And you'll see me again soon
very soon-very soon," he finished, as
he crushed her hand in a grip that
hurt. Then he turned and stumbled
away, as if his eyes did not see quite
clearly. ~
"Now, wasn't he nice?" murmured
Mrs. Raymond, as the girl closed the
hall door. :slAnd-didn't he say that
he'd call again some timer"
Eyes, mother"
:: "Well, I'm sure, hope he will. He
isn't Herbert, Of course, but he knows
Herbert a ="
'He-does, mother" There was a
little break in Helen's voice, but Mrs.
Raymond did not notice it.
s.""Dearie mel. Well, he's gone now,
+ and Lam hungry. Ny dinner didn't
seem to. please, somehow" -
'Why, mother, it wasn't-codfsh,
was it?" ,,@ ~: -. =,
'''N-no. It was chicken. But then,
like enough it will be Goldfish ton1or-
row." ).
Helen Raymond dreamed that night.
and she dreamed Of love, and youth,
and laughter. But it was not the
simmer of spangled tulle nor the chat
ter of merry girls that called it forth,
IT was the look in a pair Of sreadfast
blue eyes, and the grip Of a strone
mans hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
A Diamond Candle.

Many diamonds which have been ex-
posed to sunshine give out light on be-
ing placed in a dark room. When
placed in vacuum and exposed to a
h1gh-tension current Of electricity,
diamonds phosphoresce, or shine with
different colors. Most South African
diamonds, i'll these circumstances,
exhibit a Blush light, while diamonds
from other parts Of the world shine
with such colors as bright blue, april
cot, pale blue, red, yellowish orange
and pale green. One beautiful green
diamond in the collection of Professor
Crookes, when phosphorescng in a
good vacuum, gave almost as much
light as a candle, the light being pale
green, almost white.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
MY! My! Amt It Eiercal

: 1t was early in the morning. He
flung wide the massive portal, sweep
Ing the interior with a piercing glance.
Ten men sprang to their places and
came to a swift attention before his
severe scrutiny. There was a tense
silence-no word uttered. He calmly
passed down the row Of uniformed
men standing at attention. Then, with
a sudden energy, he flung off his col.
lar. He swung around, he faced the
waiting line. His face was dark and
his glance was keen and stern. He
picked his man. He advanced with
a firm but cautious tread. He stopped
two. feet away. In a low voice, full
OF meaning, he said II want a shave
and haircut. "-Gargoyle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
esCOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent 'co1ds'' are
generally in a run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting Of Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to '.colds."
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo, 0.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

-Business Men! Use "Willmar VIII
Win" bond for your letter heads. Tri-
bune Printing Co. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
THE APPLE
OF HER EYE
Helen Had Hard Time, But There Came a Time
When go"
By ELEANOR PORTER
When

Author Of Poyanna" "Just David" Etc.
by H. Porter.