davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

San Francisco, Aug. I8.-If injunc- ton judges do not issue these writs on demand they would violate their oath "to administer the law as 1t IS, said Attorney General Daugherty, in a message to the American Bar Asso- citation convention in this city
 The attorney general failed to state when and where the law was passed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
1000 Shoe Workers
 Idle Since WalkOut

Lynn, Mass, Aug I8-Approxi- mately 1000 Lynn shoe workers were idle today as a result of the walkout Wednesday of the 4,ooo stitchers in strike which was not authorized by the joint council of the United Shoe Workers Most of the cutting and lasting departments of the factories were closed because of the strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
BARDO MEETS TRAINMEN.

Delegations representing the Fig Four" on the New Haven met with Manager Bardo and complained of the condition of rolling stock. A mass meeting will be held Sunday night to hear the report of the com mittee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
WAY MEN FAVOR STRIKE.

New York, Aug. 8.-Maintenance- of-way men of this district charge that the Pennsylvania and Erie rail roads are not complying with under standings the Railroad Labor Board reached with President Grable few work The unionists have asked for strike authority.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

If you want news that is news in the Labor world you should read The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

(Continued on Last Page.)-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
FOREIGN

According TO the Neue Fret Presse
strong movement is developing in
Austria to prohibit or materially re
strict, the consumption Of alcohol.
With the continual Development Of
commercial aviation, Tovement in
facilities for night flying has become
more and more necessary, says a dis
patch from Paris.
Between the am 'sins accounts of
Mrs. Asquith's first experience in New
York as a public lecturer, the rumors
that her husband is res'gning the lead
ership of the Liberal Party and the
first notices Of the Princess Bibesco's
book, the Asquith family plays a large
The Portuguese cabinet headed by
Cunha Leal has been obliged to re-
sign.
The Central Executive Committee of
the Soviet government has rejected a
proposal by Nikolal Lenin that the
Russian army be reduced by half ac-
cordirtg to a Moscow dispatch to the
Social Demokraten of Copenhagen.
An attempt was made on the life of
President Zanella of the Independent;
state Of Fiume as he was leaving his
hotel i'm a motor car. bomb was
thrown ut the machine The Presi.
dent was not hurt, but a deputy and
policeman were wounded.
A general strike OF railway en-
ployees I'm scheduled IN Germany.
A number Of leading German and
foreign banks, il was stated, have
started negotiations with a view 10
ascertaining the amount Of capital
smuggIed out of Germany. in order {, I
bring i withia The scope of German 1
taxation.
The return Of the King. Queen and .
Princess Mary from Sandringhan .
marks the opening of ibe most brilliant /
social seas1.i L,lr.ll aas Witnessed I
since the war; al.. gaich viii cui-
innate with ihe ll.,.ria-e uI the Pri..-
Cess 10 NiscUuli Llscelies
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
SPORTING

Francis Appleby defeated Edward w.
Gardner in the National Glass A 1872
| balk line championship.
| William Steinmetz of Chicago won
| the international outdoor skating
championship, scoring, total of 100
points at Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yankees, has apparently gwen up hope
OF obtaining Bobby Veach, the slugging
lectfelder of the Detroit Tigers.
Wrestling experts appear to be of
the opinion that Earl CaddocI has a
royal chance to win the worlds wres-
thing championship from Staaisaus
ZbysZko.
Driving with all the power of her
celebrated forehanders, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the national cham
pion, reached the final round of tie
wcmens invitation lawn tcnnis singles
81 the courts of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn.
Alfred De ORC was stricken with in
fluenza and forced to call off his match
with Ralph Greenleaf
Spills cost Joe Moore of New York
his title as international amateur
champion at Saranac Lake.
" Announcement was made that Irving
"Cripp" Toomey, star lalfback on the
California football team and catcher
on the baseball team for two years,
has done with collegiate competition.
Arthur Nehf, who pitched the Giants
to victory in the final game of the
Worlds Series against the Yankees
last October, is the latest member of
the worlds champions to sign his con-
tract for the 1929 season.
The British Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has dispatched its formal chal-
lenge to the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association for the Davis Cup for
1922.
Howard Jones' outfelder of the
Moline Three Eye League Club has
been released by the ST. Louis Car
dinals to the Syracuse Club of the In
ternational League.
The eligibility committee of the |
University of Illinois unanimously |
ruled TO suspend the nine members Of |
the football team who participated in |
the acknowledgements game from |
all further athletic activities in the |
university.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Black Hawk in Boston.

For some years Black Hawk lived
quietly on small reservation near
DeS MoineS. In 1887 the peace-loving
Keokuk took HIN with a party of Sank
and Fox chiefs again to Washington,
and on this trip he made a visit to
Boston. The officials of the city re-
ceived the august warrior and his COM
paniOns in Faneuil hall. and the gov
ernor of the commonwealth paid them
similar honor at the statehouSe.
Some war-dances were performed on
the Common for tie amusement Of the
popuace, and afterward the party
was taken to see a performance by
Edwin Forrest at the fremont thea
ter Here all went well. except that
at AN exciting point in the play the
Indians burst into warwhoop, TO
the considerable CONSERVATION OF the
women and children present.-Frederic
Austin Ogg.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Mrs. Norton E. Brewster

This community was grieved tolearn Of
the death of Olive Cady Brewster at the
Mary Fletcher hospital Sunday, Jan. 29th.
She had been i'll for weeks suffering intense
pain and died of tumor on the brain. The
funeral was held at the Cong: egational
church in Underhill Wednesday, Feb. l.,
at one thirty, Rev. Roy Green. pastor of
the Methodist church at Cambridge, off.
ciated. assisted by Rev. Caswell, pastor of
Cong church at Underhil. The beauti-
full and large floral tribute showed how
much the d ceased was loved aid respect.
ed by relatives, friends and ntighbors.
She is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cady, who moved to Johnson
from Jericho in 1900. She attended John
son High School for short time and in
1902 graduated from the Johnson Normal.
For three years she taught in the public
schools of Vermont. In 1905 she was
married to Morton Brewster. Two chill.
dren we're born to them, Reid, eight years
old and Rosemary, four years old. Be-
sides her husband and children, father,
mother and sister are left to mourn her
loss, as well as large circle of friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHY of Words,

-Charbonnel. the French
scientist, has photographed the varia-
ton of current in a microphonic cir
cult by the aid of a Blondal Oscillo-
graph. The photographs are repro
auctions of the syllables pronounced
by human voice, and il is expected
that they. will be of use in the sOlu-
ton of various problems in telephony.
In studying the impression made by
syllables the eXperimenter found that
each syllable is composed of 30 to 40
complete vibrations. The beginning and
the end of the syllables are modified
by the impressions of the consonants,
but the notifications cover only four
or five periods, so that each syllable
has 20 to 30 regular vibrations cores
ponding to its vowel The method
permits the study of the higher har-
monies, which give character to words
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
n. E. NJ. p. A. Meeting

About 100 enterprising Lamoiile
dairymen were present at the meet
ing of the milk producers yesterday.
at the town hall to listen to the re-
port by President J. B. Mckinley
of the big meeting at Boston.
He reported great enthusiasm and
and determination on the part of
all milk producers to back those fight
ing certain interests for a fair deal
on the surplus milk.
Mr.. Adams, the organizer for this
district, said he found Lamoille dairy
men alive to their interests in this
fight and doing better than any other
district in New England.
E.. A. Wood, who represented the
Cambridge dairy at the big meeting
spoke urging all dairymen to back up
those making the fight, as it concern
ed them just as much as the strikers.
The meeting was very harmonious
and enthusiastic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
OLD MINE STILL PRODUCING
That at Falun, Sweden, Has Been De-
liVerne Up Its Riches Since
the Year 1925.

On the outskirts of the town of
Falun, in the north of Sweden, is the
oldest mine in the world. 1t began to
produce copper in 1925. frE
In the Seventeenth century this mine
was the chief source of the copper
sapply of Europe. Today it no longer
produces copper in large quantities,
but from its deep-cut galleries come
the sulphur pyrites that are used for
the manufacture of sulphuric acid and
other chemicals.
1t is one of the most old-fashioned
mines imaginable You will find no
rapid hauling machinery. no cage that
descends at lightning speed into the
bowels of the earth. You walk into
the mine through sloping galleries, and
then climb down to its depths by means
of long ladders. AS you descend you
wish that you had brought an over
coat, for the walls are covered with
ice
Ventilation and drainage are ac-
compliShed by means of the most
Anticipated pumping gear in existence
in any pit.
Besides copper and pyrites, the
Falun mine produces gold. From it
came all the gold used to make the
Swedish crown and scepter,- and it
has provided most of the metal for
the gold coinage of that country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
IN SHADE OF HIMALAYAS
Majestic Panorama Displayed When
the Gray Clouds Break and Re-
veal the Great Mountain.

Northward from Darjeeling the
view of the Himalaya mouAtains is
inspiring. When the gray clouds break,
they reveal crystal ramparts, lifting
far to east and west, and majestic
panorama of range beyond range in
the blue distance. The primevaf for
est no longer extends to the snow
line. There are bare spots and grain
fields and hundreds of tea gardens.
But the farther mountains are
clothed with great trees and with a
tangle of ferns and creepers, bamboos,
climbing palms and wild flowers. The
hill tribes living in these solitudes are
very dissimilar in features, dress and
habits, but alike in their half-Supersti-
ttouS awe of their great. mountains
ard in their quiet friendliness. Some
times a woman from the Himalaya
forests appears in the Darieeling mar
ket place, bearing on her back, it
may be, bundle of fagots for fire.
wood, a burden less beautiful to west
ern eyes than armfuls of scarlet
rhodedendron blossoms or strange
hued orchids would be, but no less
precious to the heart of Il dweller in
4 land of unceasing rain.-From "In
the Darjeeling Market-Place," by
Marietta Neff, in Asia Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Goldfish.

Goldfish is said TO he the world 5
most mpOrtant-which means the
most eaten-fish. Few fish are more
prolific. 1t has been asserted that one
weighing 10 pounds will contain over
100000 eggs Perhaps the tarpon is
one of them, for it is large fish with
a very fine roe. The cod is practically
OmnivorouS, finding means to supply
great schools wherever food of any
sort is found. 1t is found in many
parts. of the world other than the
North American banks" and il is said
that it has been tiShed for by fisher
men of northern Europe since the be-
ginning of recorded history and Of
course for unaccountable centuries be-
fore man began to make written rec
ords.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Parker-Duba

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parker, when his
daughter, Rena Marguerite, was married
to Nelson Fisk Duba of Vergennes. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo. R.
Akers, pastor of the Methodist church, the
Episcopal double-ring service being used
The bride were beaded gown of Conton
crepe and corsage bouquet of Ophelia
roses and narcissus. A short reception
followed after which a luncheon was
served. Misses Roxana Christy and Ger
trude Elwood assisted in serving. The
dining room and table were decorated
with pink and white carnations and decor
ated cakes we're, used on the tables. A
large brides cake in the center was cut by
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duba left on the evening
train for short trip and will reside in
Burlington. The brides travelling gown
was Of brown velour trimmed with fur and
embroidery with hat to match. Gifts of
cut glass, gold and silver we're received.
MIR. and Mrs. Duba are both graduates of
Montpelier Seminary. class of 1920, and
have attended the U. V. NJ Mr.. Duba
is young man of exceptionally good char
acter, and has gained considerable promi.
hence in college athletics, having been for
the last two years one Of the pitchers on
the University baseball team.
Mrs, M. Duba, the groom's mother,
and Mrs. Fannie Lawrence, bis sister,
were present at the wedding. Friends ex-
tend congratulations and good wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Makeup of Human Body.

One reason why milk is So excel
lent a food is that it contains much
calcium, which is the principal miner
al Of the human body, contributing to
the makeup of the bones and teeth.
A grown person carries in his skele
ton about four pounds of it, says an
exchange. The body contains about
three ounces of sodium, combined
with chlorine TO form common salt
There are also about two ounces of
magnesium. which is slvery-white
metal. Another highly mHammable
metal contained in the body is potas-
sium-abOut TWO and one-haIf ounces
of it, The body cOnsains about So
ounces of phosphorus. Seven-eighths
of the phosphorus is in the bones
(going to form phosphate of lime)
half an ounce is in the brain tissues;
the rest is in the red corpuscies of.
the blood. OF sulphur there are
about four ounces in the bones and
teeth. The body is three-ffthS water
and one-fifth carbon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
intelligence of Elephants.

Elephants are extraordinarily intelli-
gent. even i'm their wild state. but it is
an astonishing fact that with ak this
intelligence the males will invariably
permit the approach of human beings
Con the right side of the wind) to
within 20 or 80 yards with the utmost
unconcern. 1t is on this account many
hunters believe that they are blind
TO anything at close quarters.
This opinion. however, is discour
by the fact that the females. par
larly if they are with young, get y,
curious, and more often than not i.i-
vestigate matters. and IL they do, do 80
with trunk aloft, head and ears back,
and a "get-out-of-the-way -Tin-coming''
loot which beats anything in the
jungle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
WERE SYMBOLS OF CREATION
Among Ancient Egyptians the Beetle
Was Believed to Be the Form
of the Sun God.

A scarab is the representation Of
the sacred beetle found on Egyptian
gems, coins, mumnies, obeliSks and
works of art. The appearance and
rapid multiplication Of beetles in the
mud left on the suDSdence Of the
Nile gave rise to the belief in their
spontaneous generation, and they be-
came the symbol of creation and crea-
tive power. In their circular shape
and the bright golden tints of their
wing cases they were thought to re-
semble the Shape and luster of the
sun and thus were taken to be the
forms in which the sun god appeared.
Scarabs were cut i'll stones and EN-
ployed as seals and amulets. They
were bored through their length so
that they could be strung like beads.
After the commingling of the Egyptian
with other races, agnostics and Chris
tians interpreted the meaning of these
gems in accordance with their own
beliefs Those of the most ancient
period, such as are found on mummies,
are inscribed with the names of the
kings held in highest veneration,
Thutm0sis III, Rameses II and AmenoI
nhis III, and frenuen ~ 18th ss0t"e
hierogIyphic symbol. The .ar3
them have some short lcf ~, a.
historic inscription on ,Eyr uh1,r
side.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Cord Tire Facts.

A 30 by 31a cord tire contains al
most 5000 feet of cord or over a mile
and a half. 80 by : has over 10000
feet of cord or over 81 miles. The
cord, similar to medium-weight fishing
line. is made of long fiber cotton, of
far better gradeNthan used in ordinary
cotton goods. Each cord, Insulated in
rubber. is separated from the next by
a layer of rubber insulating, which
gives additional strength \ standard
make five-inch cord tire has 20 to 20
cords per inch and a strength in fabric
carcass alone in excess Of 2,40O
pounds TO the square inch. Irrespective
of the strength given 10y other parts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
NJ ethOdist Church

Many people have expressed their
pleasure upon seeing the bulletin
board, which has been placed on the
church as memorial to the memory
of Jason Hunt. Mr. Hunt was one
of the Johnson boys who responded
nobly to the call of his country dur
ing the World War and made the
supreme sacrifice. He was devoted
to his church and it is very fitting
that this memorial should be placed
there by his acquaintance and
friends. The board has been supplied
by H. E. Winters of Davenport Ia.
and will be used for mottos and ad
yertlsing the services of the church.
Keep your eyes on the bulletin board.
The Standard Bearers had a most
successful meeting on Thursday of
last week. They have already made
plans for securing a generous dona-
ton for China next Christmas.
The pastor was called to see Mrs.
Clark Butler on Tuesday evening of
last week. 1t was evident her strength
was failing. She was laid to rest in
the Plot cemetery Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Kneeland on Thursday aft
ernoon of this week from two to
four O'Clock.
Services on next Sunday will be as
follows: Morning worship at 1O:45;
Sunday School at noon; evening
preaching and Christian Endeavor
service at seven and eight o'clock, re-
spectively. Topic at Endeavor serv-
ice, Better Purposes; leader. Miss
Dorothy Caswell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

Gird!e Reminder of Ancient Times.
Girdles of metal, adorned with
brilliant ornaments, now quite COM
monty used largely for purposes of
ornamentation in womens dress. is a
reminder or the revival of "a custom
of ancient times, when they were
worn by both men and women to con
Gne to the person their long flowing
garments. They were not always of
metal, but often of linen or leather
The glrdle also served as the support
If weapons, utensils. bags or pockets,
etc. In the Middle ages books were
sometimes Bound with a strip of fiexi-
bic stuff hanging from one end of the
volume. which could be drawn through
the girdle and secured.
Among some people. even in this
day, the girdle is put to practical
use. Being large and loose. the scab-
bard of sword or long dagger is
passed through the glrdle instead Of
being hung from it. hook or pro-
jecting button serving to hold it in
place
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Congregational Church

The annual meeting of the Ways
and Means Society will be hello
Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
with Mrs. Morris Hill. Will all
members make an effort to be pres
ent.? All ladies interested in the
work of the church are cordially in
vited.
Have you any articles for the mis-
sionary barrel to be sent to Pleasant
Hill? Notify Helen Collins or Mrs.
Herbert Scott. Some one will call
for your bundle, or leave it with Mrs.
Scott Good clothing of any kind
is wanted for boys and girls, men
and women; also towels or house fur
nishings.
excellent. E. E. Holmes, our genial
head usher, will see that you are COM
fortably seated. The reorganized
choir, under the efficient leadership
of Mrs. French, is rendering valuable
service.
In the evening service, Clifford
Jaynes is in charge of the organ. To
make this gathering more attractive,
unsteady, some 70 new hymn books
of bright modern type are now on
their way here. We want the mems
choir to turn out strongly every Sum
day night at this popular union
service.
Miss Ruth Burgess directed an in
structive and helpful meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society. New
members are being received con-
stantly.
The pastor will conduct the regu-
lar prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Barton.
Every seat was taken last meeting,
but we will find room for all who
come
The Rev. Mr.. Hayward invites all
Johnson to Stowe this week We'd
nesday to participate in the winter
carnival of sports, ski running, skat-
ing and other attractions. An enjoy
able outing is assured.
The pastor and the Rev. Frank
Hazen were in charge of a ministerial
conference on evangelism in Burling-
ton last Friday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08

.
Immediate resumption Of the boy
colt between the North AID South OF
Ireland Is reported.
and varied part IN the London papers.
George Harvey, the American Am
bassador to Great Britain, left Paris
for LONDON.
final agreement between the
and the All-America Cable Company
Is expected to be reached within the
next few days.
Postponement of the international
economic conference at Genoa Is re-
gAlded in official circles ii. Paris as
the probable outcome of the resgna-
ton Of the Italian Cabinet.
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, leader of
the much discussed agricultural bloc
and chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee, was named by President
Harding to be Circuit Judge for the
Eighth district.
The Beggar's Bush military bar
racks were vacated by British troops
and were formally taken over in behalf
of the Irish Republic army by a com
pany dressed in green uniforms and
carrying full equipment.
Exactly 1881 Canadian war veter-
ans have been settled on the land un-
der the provisions of the soldier set
Element act, says an official report by
the Dominion government.
Earnings of U. S. Steel Corporation
show small increase for last three
months of 1921. Earnings for the
twelve months of 1921 smaller than
for 1920.
New York Interborough has leac,y
Il quarter of a million dollar surplus
out of dve-cent fares, it finally admits
in Federal court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-08
Tara. beautiful Hill"

From the coming of Heremon, hus-
band of Tea, to the desolation of Tara
in the Sixteenth century 120 kings of
the ScOtic or Milesian stock ruled from
their palace on the famous hill. In the
annals of the Four Masters we read of
the fortieth in the list of Irish kings,
the renowned Ollav Fola, who institut-
ed the Feis or assembly of Tara. His
real name was Eochy, the title Ollav
Fola, or Doctor of Erin. being given
him because of his extraordinary
learning. The "feis tara" was the ma
tional parliament of the Ireland of its
day. and met triennially for one week
at the period known as Samhaintide
Ghrer days before and three days
after November day.. The meeting
was held in the open air in fine wealth
ri' and in the banqueting hall in wet.
This hall was 500 feet long and from
% t. so feet wide, and had six or
seven large entrances on either side.
The site can still be traced.
The last king to reign at Tara was
Diarmaid, and no kim after him, even
when called king OF Ta.u, ever dwelt
upun the beautiful HILL