davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
T. HI. Stopple here will be pleased to
learn that his health is steadily i'm
proving in Denver, Colo. He has sold
his grocery business and bought a
lodging house in that city.
Capt. Robert Daniels returned Fri
day morning to resume his duties as
instructor of military science at Har-
ward College, Cambridge, Mass
after a few days stay with his sis
ter, Mrs. l.. c.. Robinson, of Congress
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Austin of
Burlington are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daughter,
jeanette Nadine, born April IS.
Mrs. Austin will be remembered as
Virginia Badger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Badger, formerly of this
place.
The Depot Restaurant was sold last
week to T. R. Woodland by Miss
Blanche Smith, who has run it very
successfully for the past three years
Strange as it may seem, in these
times, the only reason for selling was
too much business and the difficulty
of getting efficient help.
The Misses Elma Bailey and
Laura Burnham. instructors in Mid
dletown, Conn, are spending two
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Burnham of Maple street.
They were accompanied by Miss Alice
Harris, who was their guest during
their stay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
at the home Of her son, DR.. A. M
Goddard of Bridge street.

at the home of her son, DR.. A. M
Goddard of Bridge street.
Through the C. J. Oben Real
Estate Agency the B. D. jenkins
farm in Morrisville has been sold to
H. B. Brown of Hyde Park.
The many friends of J. H. Clark
of Hardwick will be glad to know
that he is improving from his serious
illness and is able to sit up part of
each day.
Mrs. Gideon Burnham and son,
Gideon. Jr., have returned home
from a few days stay with Mrs.
Burnham's sister, Miss Martha
Morse, at Hardwick.
Mrs. A. M. Goddard spent several
days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Goddard, who is re-
covering nicely at the Mary Fletcher
hospital from her recent operation
for appendicitis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
L OC AL NE w S
MORRISVILLE

G. A. Wilkins was a visitor in Bos-
ton the past week.
Mrs. A. j. Brooks, who has been
i'll for several days, is much i'm
proved.
Brooks Sweet, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sweet, is convalescent from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Eliza Cram. who has been
confined to her home the past week
by illness, is convalescent.
Mrs. W. H. Towne and nephew.
James Clark, Jr., spent Friday at
the Clark home in Hardwick.
Mrs. Abbie Wales of Portland, Me-,
is spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. B. d. Bickford, of Olive street.
Mrs. Rebecca Goddard of Hyde
Park has been spending several days
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Mrs. Mary E. Washburn, one of
Putney's most prominent women, died
April II in San Francisco, Calf.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-26

Robert Miles, II, of Rochester
faced Judge Wing in Rutland city
court recently on the charge of failure
to support his wife, Mary, 20 years
his junior.
DR.. George H. Balbraith, Sc, one
of st. Johnsbury Academy's oldest
graduates, died recently in Tarentum,
Pa. He was native of Barnet.
The Vermont Children's Aid Society
has raised it's quota to keep up the
work of caring for poor children the
coming year, except about $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
.PH|LA.. JUDGE RESCUES /
z COUPLES AT CAPE MAY.
With Yachting Companion He
Saves Party on Over
turned Boat.

Cape May, n. j.. July 10.--Rounding
Sewells Point in Cape May harbor Mt
the helm of his speedy motor yacht
yesterday, Morton II. Alexander.
Philadelphia broker and society man.
saw a little sailing craft about n half
mile off his port bow. making heavy
weather. Two young men and two
girls, hudded in the small yacht which
was knocked down" until her canvas
skinned the choppy sea, seemed un-
able To surmount their difficulties, so
Alexander shouted To his brother-in-
Jaw. Judge William Knowles OF Phila-
delphia, at the engine. for full speed
ahead.
Judge Knowles let her cut for all
she was worth, and Alexander point
ed her nose straight fer the stricken
craft The speed boat was eating M
the empty waste between In good
shape, when a nasty squat lifted the
sailer righted her for n hopeful frac-
ton of second and then hurled her
clean over with splash that sent the
spray twenty feet into the air.
Alexander, veteran yachtsman,
kept his helm pointed straight fer the
upturned boat. the Judge at the throt-
! tie gave her all she had. and within IA
minute the motor boat had fetched up
with a graceful swoop alongside the
wrecked sailer. Her passengers mean
while, after ut first seeming to have a
hard struggle in the rough sea, had
regaincd the side of the vessel from
which they had been pitched as it up
set. The two girls clambered over her
bottom. while the young men SWAN
about, ready to grab them If "A rough
wave should wash them into the water
once more.
Alexander and Judge Knowles got
the girls aboard and then hCistcd the
young men into the motor boat. ono
of the rescued WAS Miss SalOme Heul-
ings, a Philadelphia dehutante. whose
father is President of the J. G.. Brtn
Company. car builders. Tho others.
checrfully admitting that they were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
MORE EMPLOYMENT GAINS.
All Industries But Stone, Clay and
Glass Forge Ahend.

Washington, July 10.--fn announc-
ing yesterday the result of the Gov
ernment's industrial survey for June,
Francis l.. Jones. Director General OF
the United States Employment Service,
said:
"The nation Is strlding vigorously
toward industrial prosperity. employ
ment increasing throughout the coun-
try. This increase Is remarkable for
the reason that II is made despite the
unsettled conditions caused by the coal,
textile and railroad controversies.
Another noteworthy feature Is the
! fact that all Industries but stone, clay
and glass products show an increase
! In employment. The decrease In the
stone. clay and glass Industries Is
| largely due to the seasonal lay-off In
Some centers In June, which was ma
| terially shortened ne contrastcd with
| previous years"
The survey embraces 355 principal
industrial centers. or siXty-flve leading
! cities. flfty-two report employment in
creases during June over May.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
LAST CALL TODAY
FOR THE L|M'R|CK
Turn to the Right" Contest
Will Come to a Close
Tonight.

This is the last call for Iim'riCks.
The contest closes this evening AZ
the last mail. Those who mean 10 send
In one and haven't Yet gotten around
tina; far, must get a hustle. Time which
is the essence Of this contest. IS flyin'
10y fast and tomorrow or tonight Will
D., too late.
Every Evenings office boy will
make a special journey to the post
Office late this afternoon 10 get any
stray I.im'rick that might como
strangling in at the last minute. ThatW
he the last to he considered. All that
come afterwards will he no good.
The judges will get ready to work
on the I.imricks on hand and expect
20 announce the winners by Wednes-
day. Thousands Will he submitted 10
them and they have a tough time
ahead Of them trying TO decide just
which is better than this or if another
! is still more better But they're
competent fellows and used to hard
work So don't waste any pity on them.
/ All the Limrickers have to do now
is wait and hope. Just wait until Wed
nesday and your hopes will be realized.
\ good many will get the satisfaction
Of seeing their names listed among the
winners of cash or theatre ticket
prizes. There is a big list of awards
that will bring untold satisfaction to
a good many hard working Lim'rick-
ers who racked their brains trying
to concoct a good line to finish the
story OF the man who was tight" and
went 10 see Turn TO the Right The
most appropriate finish Of the Lim'rick
is 70 be found al the Arcadia, where
today the photoplay Turn 20 the
Right" commenced. This story, one OF
the most famous and most delightful
ever produced. is represented on the
screen in a way that will win it UNTOLD
popularity with the theatregoers OF
Wilmington. Lim'rickers and other
wise.
Get Wednesdays Every Evening
and look for the winners Good luck to
all Of you. Turn 10 the Right"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
OFFICER SMITH
SAYS IT'S fine
Fifteen Years of Stomach
Trouble Entirely Overcome
by Tanlac, He Declares.

-Four bottles Of Tanlac fixed me up
fine, and it's a wonder any medicine on
earth could do this. for ! suffered from
stomach trouble for f.lcen wears and
was IN mighty bad shape said samuel
r. Smith, 207 Sixth street. : T. Wash
ingtOn. ID. {. Mr.. Smith Is member
of the Capitol Police and is stationed at
the Senate corridor He is a citizen of
Petersburg. Ind, where he is well known.
Giving, ms experience with Tanlac he
esid:
MY whole system seemed 10 be al
WAYS in bad condition and food would
never agree with me nor give me any
nourishment. was bothered for hours
after eating, although my appetite was
80 poor ] just had 10 force myself to eat
and be very careful what It was. too. Nv
food would lie like lead in nv stomach
and give me a heavy, loggy, distressed
feeling.
Il was terribly nervous, too, and
found it practically impossible to get
any restful sleep. Mornings | would be
a. tired and worn out as when ! went
20 bed, and ! was just in terribly run
down condition and about az the point
where | thought ! could get no relief
al all
"Tanlac fit my case like a glove.
have an enormous appetite now, car
ca, three big meals a day and my
stomach never gives me any trouble
] sleep soundly and get my rest righ'
along, and feel better than / have il
many years. My appearance shows il too
though ! am we'll along in years Hal
a dozen Of the men here in the capito
have taken my advice and used Tanla,
for troubles like mine, with fine results
] am glad 90 tell what this medicine ha
done for me. for II surely Is a wonder.
Tanlae is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
Styryy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
ORANGEMEN TO CELEBRATE.
VIII Observe 231st Anniversary OF
Battle OF Boyne Wednesday.

The 231st anniversary of the Battle
Of the Boyne will be observed on We'd
nesday by local Orangemen. Star of
Bethlehem Lodge. No. 125. Will hold a
celebration in Shellpot Park, and Dia-
mond State Lodge. No. 122, will OBJ
serve the. day at Woodside Park. Phil
adelphia, Pa. with the lodges of that
city.
On Wednesday morning the mem
beers OF Star of Bethlehem Lodge and
Of Pride Of Delaware Lodge, No. 2O2
the ladies' organization. will meet al
I Red Mems Hall, and march TO Fourth
street wharf. where they will meet
! lodges from Camden and Philadelphia
at II o'clock. Robinspn's band vii
furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
Miss Hart Lectures at Harvard.

Miss Helen Hart, who has been iden-
tilted for the past three years with
Americanization work in connection
with the Service Citizens Of Delaware
is in Cambridge, Mass, lecturing on
that subject in the Summer School of
Harvard University during the open
ing week. In the Fall Miss Hart will
go Ia New York and be in charge of
the East Side Settlement House,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

TRY an Every Evening want ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
MISS DOUGHTER INJURED.
Thrown From an Automobile when
II (ollIdps with Rus

Miss katherine Doughter, of Belle
fonte. was slightly injured when
thrown Aom roadster In which she
was riding with Edward Deyer. OF
S01 French street. when the auto col
llded with the Wilmington Newark
bus at Fourt hand Tatnall streets
last night. The young woman was
taken TO the Homeopathic hospital
where her injuries were treated. after
which she was allowed TO go 10 her
home.
The bus Is owned 10y A. G. Stiltz. OF
Newark. II was badly damaged In
front and had to ho towod To n garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

The directors OF the Delaware Apple
Co. which has an orchard OF 10000
trees In the Bridgcvillc eection. met in
the office of Marvel. Marve.. Layton
and Hughes on Saturday evening. 10
siah Marvel. precedent. made brief
addrcse. lie predicted that the apple
crau will I've a large one this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

when the Morgan committee quit
Paris Germany began 20 sink by the
head. The Rathenau assassination ire
mendously accelerated the fall OF the
mark. but the real reason was the
slamming OF the door % hope In Ger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

many's facc--the pulling back OF the
plank she had to have 10 keep aiioat.
When the loan plan failed all chance
of her balancing her budget and meet
Ing her obligation passed. She was
bound 10 go down under the impossible
burden.
Internal conditions have had
little TO do with the approaching H.
nancial catastrophe. AS a matter of
fact tho Wirth Government is said 10
be stronger today than it ever has
been. Rathcnaus murder aroused the
Republicans To the support of the gov
ernmcnt and caused revulsion of
feeling in favor of Wirth among the
working classes. The German So
cialists Indicate a tendency TO close
their ranks, and Wirth has today more
nearly n majority behind him in the
Reichstag than when was in Berlin
in February.
SHINES Never Really Favorable.
Nor Is ii true. so far as / can find
out, that the present situation il due
To any change of attitude en- the part
of SHINES toward the government.
e''''''N 81 aip UNIV bftll bdfh vi
With with any real sincerity or
s"idity. The appointment of
Rathenau as Foreign Minister last
winter still further alienated him, as
Rathonau was his personal enemy,
whom he regarded as traitor to the
big indtstrials. of whom he was one.
The English view of the reasons why
the crisis has arrived is fairly summed
up in the current issue OF the Nation,
which says:
/ Germany is unhappy, restless and
without hope. The intolcrable burden
OF the indemnity. the daily insult of
Rhineland occupation, the threats
from France of still more penetrat-
ing financial control, Germany's ex-
Clusion from the League Ct Nations
and tho economic consequences of all
these follies show themselves in the
ever-depreCiating mark and are a
standing danger TO the republic"
Appeal 10 United States Reported.
What. II anything, can be done to
save Germany now is uncertain.
Merely a moratorium, even if France
. sAklNfNs NpNiA li'As ~ ~ SAUL Wv II. ~
report is printed here today that Pre-
mier Lloyd George has appeared to
+ Ambassador Harvey to urge the
! United States to suggest n way. The
general comment is, Too late"
! In an impassoned article on the sub
/ jet this morning in the Express.
! Lord Bcaverbrooll concludes as fol
lows:
What VIII actually happen when
the inevitable comes and national
bankruptcy has To he faced or liqui-
dated No man can tell. for the fac
tors are inCalculable. Either the shcck
Of reputation will so stagger the
political community that it will reel
down into the abyss 4 anarchy or the
forces Of c mmon sense will triumph
IN tho Ions run. and Germany Will
arise from her ashes as sound
economic structure. All can see now
IS the certainty az the crash. Beyond
that nothing is clear"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

playing about the cage where Jack"
IL kept and on investigating found that
the lock had been removed from the
gaze.
It Is estimated that 5000 people Wis
lied the 100 yesterday. many Of them
coming In automobiles from other
cities. About 500 picnicked on Bay
nard field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10
COYOTES NEAR ESCAPE.
Children Had Removed Lock From
Animals Cage in Zoo.

Alertness on the part OF Park guard
.O'Connell, stationed Mt the Brondywino
Park Zoo, kept Jack" tho coyote
from escaping yesterday Onncer
.O'Connell became suspicious Of the ac-
lion Of number Of children who were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-10

young persons of social standing. re-
fused To tell their names. for fear that
word of their peril would alarm tAoir
parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
PARKER R. ANDERSON. Manager.
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
A-ysnt. GriffiIh aud Brun-oa-
rs Fifth avenue. New fsrs
Peoples CNs Bldg, thienRe.
zOl Devons ARE St. BOsios
cor Grart BLDG. AtlHTt-. GA.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
DelI,er>.a by Carrier In Alexandria and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
DO Ynr KNOW THAT

The burning Of Smyrna will seri-
ously affect the American import of
Iaisins, figs ard cuUants?
The eggs of the Darwin frog Of
Chile, are Matched in throat pouch
of the male, and the tadpoies emerge
from his mouth.
Flaming Jets or prominences have
been observed arising from the sun
to a height equal to eight times the
diameter Of the earth?
More rifles are ruined by improper
preparation Tor storage than by any
other cause, ordnance experts Of the
United States Army state?
If the ocean were fresh water, all
the harbors If New England and the
Middle Atlantic States would be lee
bound by winters as cold as We now
have?
In the United States registration
area, comprising thir,v-four States.
the death rate from all forms of
tuberculosis fell from $50 in 1910 to
III in 1920?
benjamin Franklin published the
first chart Of the Calf Stream in
l710, and first suggested the name
by which that great ocean current is
now known?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
Baltimore Prices
On Poultry Products

For the past week the wholesale
RANCE Of prices on eggs and live poul-
try in Baltimore closed as follows;
Fggs-Westerr Maryland, PennSyl-
vania and nearby firsts. 42c: Eastern
Shore maryland and Virginia. flrsts,
APE; Western {Ohio) firstS, SOC; West
Virginia firsts, 40c; Southern North
Cardinal firsts, SOC.
Live pou!try-Chickcns, young leg
horns, - and pounds, per pound,
2Gc; chickens, young leghorns, over 2
pounds, per pound, 25c; chickens,
spring, over 5 pounds, per pound, 26c :
chickens. spring, , ard , - pounds,
per pound, 26c; chickens, spring,
/ 81 pounds and lesA per pound, BE;
Old rOoSterS. per pound. i5c; old hens,
over - pounds, per pound, 26c: old
hens, small per pound, 2ec; white leg
horn hers. per pound, 2Oc; ducks,
white Pekius, young, per pound, 23c;
dsckS, puddle, 5 ID pounds and over
per pound. 22c; ducks, young. small
per pound. Poe; pigeons, old, per pair
25c; pigeons, Young, per pair, 25c;
guinea fowl, young. 1-2 pounds, each
Zoe: guinea fowl. under 81 pounds
eech i0c; guinea fowl, o}G. each 400;
turkeys, young, pounds and over
pc: pound zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
A CONSERVATIVE COURT

If. as reported, the President should
FIJI the position of Mr.. Justice Day
on the United States Supreme Court
by appointing a Southern Democrat.
in the person of Senator Shields OF
Tennessee, Mr.. Harding would show
lack of craftsmanship, in itself quite
commendable.
Since the Civil War the South has
had few representatives on the Su-
rreme Bench. Cleveland appointed
White and Lamar, and Taft made the
former Chief Justice end also APP
pointed another Southern Democrat
who lived only short time. AT pre-
sent there is not a single Justice VINO
was named from the South, although
NcReynolds, long q member OF the
New York bar, came originally from
Tennessee. There are only two Demo-
Gratis left on the bench-McRevnolds
and Brandeis- President Wilson's
only other appointee, Clarke, having
recently resigned
But party labels mean almost
nothing these days Had Senator
Shields been born farther North he
would doubtless have been as rock
ribbed an Old Guardsyer as Lodge
himself, and his appointment, aole
LAWYER rs he is, will rather strength
en- than otherwise the conservative
character Of the court. He is certain
~ less Of a liberal than Mr.. Justice
Holmes, also soon to retire, it IS said,
and probably less than Chief Justice
Taft himself. Perhaps also Shields
is to be rewarded for standing with
Lodge and Harding against the Yer
Sailles treaty.
Incidentally, while President Wilson
in eight years had only three an
9ointmcnts to the bench, President
Harding has already had two and will
have four or more in the first two
Years Of his Observation-Disclosures
4 Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
STATE URGED TO PAY 1900.
PENSIONS TO AGED

Philadelphia. Oct. 2t.-Old-age pen
sions from the State for workers who
grow old in honest toll were approved
in . resolution passed yesterday, at a
meeting called by the tr@ternal Cr-
der OF Eagles. Forty other fraternal
and labor organizations were repre-
scented at the meeting and the resolu-
ton was passed without ? dissenting
vote. Ii will be placed before the
State Legislature in the shape OF a
bill.
Harry 4. Mackey, chairman of the
Wor2lnen's Compensation Board, was
the principal speaker. I'VE are in an
age Of social evolution" he said,
and the attitude of the employer
IS entirely different from his former
views / ain here 20 advise those who
favor old-aGe pensions TO approach
the consideration of this question IN
Pennsylvania with the same attitude
that We use in compensation ques-
tions every day. That is. we instituoe
g human triangle about our table.
1t is the employer, the employe and
The Compensation Board acting for
both and protecting the interests Oh
the general public which in the end
must always pay.
"Thc day is past when a humane
employer boasts that he is paying
his employees a living wage. A living
wage means nothing in American life.
Our counuy's noblemcn VINO produce
by Drawn and entitled to . saving
wage. but more than that they are en-
titled 10 q vision Of the future as they
pick and shovel and delye and dig.
| am here in advocacy of old-age pen
sions.'
Michael o. Burns, former District
Attorney Of Hamilton County, Ohio,
and Armund D. Nichols, of New Jcr-
sey, were also speakers. Mr.. Burns
said; Our Government has supplied
everything i'm the way Of reform but
old-age pensions. The only conpcnsa-
tor Cor the old workman is the poor.
house This is the problem we have
to remedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
!. S.-MEXICAN TREATY
WOULD PROTECT SEALS

san ft ran 7ntod I[ Ss 1A and Hrf eV
DV'' w. wv l'l't ~, ,,,.,+ siar~Lio,
90 II p@.iE - ~ ~ ~ niCbat
VI .'' f. NE ooI ond 500 Otto. b%rds
~ ra l~l ;%L , +Lo wato,s
"a ioi ~ Cai;f5"',;a y; orcat hid
o ',,oa 80" @ O''''' W ''''' go . '''' '''
@' .Gi. nod e :,+o~eo4io,sI ,.oorIa-
49,: NV '''1" ,, b' 'i,,I .''' s,a rfo w.
w" ~ S1e'' i,Oi,jit;,' .+ a,,t i,,'
NOV ~ ',' CNpCe',C.o" 't to o .o',,,i+
Lag 'I> pas SuI'I,el .'t 'iJ ly I;f" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24

herd could be easily destroyed in a
very short time" says DR.. Hanna.
They should be given protection on
the high seas as well as on land and
in territorial, waters. Elephant seal
oil has been taken in large quantities
and used for the same purposes as
whale oil and the skins have been
used fur leather These animals do
net in5ure man, directly or indirectly:
Their. GsotcsquencSs makes them OF
much value for exhibition purposes in
museums ana geological parks. For
commercial and aesthetic reasons the
species should be preserved"
Treaty protection may come too
late to preserve even a single indl-
vidual Of the herd of more than l00,
600 iur seals that inhabited the old
rookery grounds on the island SO far
as actual knowledge goes, the species
S extinct. 1t was slaughtered by fur
hunters, who found the skins were al
most as vaha able as the celebrated
Alaska fur seal But an international
agreement may preserve some herds
that may exist unknown TO man in
some secluded part Of the Mexican
islands
Sea offers that lived in large num-
befs in the water Of the California
and Lower California coasts, 5ut
which are now on the very verge Of
extinction, would also be protected
by the American-Meyican treaty.
The scientists also propose that the
fur-seal herds in Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa, Ecuador, Peru,
Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and else
where in the Southern Hemisphere
be given adequate protection on the
a.gh seas. A treaty among the United
States, Great Britain, japan and Rus