davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
WOOL SLIPOvERS

Beautiful all wool Slipover Sweaters choice 81 75
Y0'S0
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
ARKANSAS MEWSINGS

In looking for trouble it's good plan
not to overestimate your capacity.
To Mrs. Newlywed: Pasteurized
milk is from cows that are kept in O
pasture.
There is nothing that can take the
place Of children-unless 1t is boiler
factory.
There Is no record where girl
laced so tight she couldn't eat So worth
after the show.
Windows and widows are very much
alike: When you get near them, you
want to look out.
Somebody has figured out that II
would cost 10000 rubles to have col
lar washed in Russia, but Of course
that is only hypothetical case.
When you meet q man who agrees
with you on everything, you are
tempted to admit that he Is almost
as intelligent as yourself.-Arkansaw
Thomas Cat.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21


in Pontiac and Detroit.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Calkins, 500 West Oliver.
Miss Alma Krogman, of Saginaw, is
the guest of Mrs. G. o. Loring for few
days.
Miss Mary Shields of Tenn essee, is
the guest of Mrs. Floyd Everetts, North
Saginaw street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Ellis, daughter
Margaret, and Mrs. Leon Vosberg mo-
tored to Waterford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beehler, of Pom
tiac, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Perkins. Pine street.
A ten pound daughter was born Wed
nesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Galloway, East Comstock street.
Mrs. Seth @. Pulver spent the past
week with her daughter, Betty, who is
camping at Camp Opoha, Beulah.
A daughter, Elnora May, was born
Thursday, July l3, to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weller, Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Theodore Koch and daughter of
Evanston, Illinois, are the guests of
Mrs. A. A. Crawford, John street.
Mrs. w. J. Blood has returned after
a five weeks absence at Sutton, Mich.
called there by the illness of her mother
Joseph Sheridan and Glen Foreman,
state troopers. injured in an accident
near Perry, Saturday night, are recov.
ering.
Samuel Collins plead guilty to
charge of speeding at 80 miles an hour
on West Stuart street and paid fine and
costs of So As.
E. A. Upham, of Birmingham, Ala
bama. is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Upham, North Wash.
ington street.
Ercel Bias and Miss Glenna Bias of
Huntington, West Virginia, are the
guests of their sisters, Mrs L. A. Pen
nington and Mrs Statia Stebbins of
Corunna.
P. 8. Van Fossen of Montpelier, Ohio,
is visiting l. W. Knapp, South Wash
ington street. Mr.. Van Fossen and Mr..
Knapp served in the same company in
the Civil war.
VIM. Goyt, charged with takiug in
decent liberty with a girl of ID, waived
examination this morning and was
bound over to circuit court. Goyt fur
nished bond of 1000.
Among the names appearing on the
register of the Summit House at Pixies
Peak, July z, was that of John Cava-
naugh of this city. MIR. Cavanaugh
sailed for the Philippines one day last
week.
Professor J. Helmreick of Orange,
Calf, was the guest one day this week
of Rev. T. Fl. Hahn. Prof. Helmreick
and Rev. Hahn are old friends. The
professor is renowned organist and
teacher.
Mrs Elizabeth Aldrich, 45, four miles
south of Byron. Is being held in Corunna
on a charge of insanity brought by
Floyd Fortress. 1t is alleged that she
threatened to kill Fortress and burn
his buildings.
Edna Esslinger pleaded guilty this
morning to a charge of driving at the
rate of 81 miles per hour on Corunna
avenue. A fine of $S 45 was imposed
by Justice Day. Mrs. Esslinger said
that two ladies riding with her were in
q hurry.
Clyde Patterson, chief of detectives
of Ann Arbor Railroad yards; Fred
Walton, foreman in the yards, and Vic.
tor Parvin, superintendent of the rail.
road, were pelted with rotten eggs as
they were held up by freight train on
Corunna avenue. The party was bound
for Corunna.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21

Nowadays aviators are smashing
more airplane records and fewer air
planes
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21

A good home is almost as comfort
able as bad jail.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Owosso times., 1922-07-21
CYNICISMS

Marrying woman is almost as
risky as buying q bond.
Between having too much money
and none, there's small choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Four to six daily, 3 Currier building.
Flora Jones, ehiropractor. ADV.
Clan Ladies will please note that
assessment No. Al is now called Tor.
T. J. McCutheon Of Mortified was a
business visitor in the city over the
week end.
Miss Mary j. Wright has returned
to Lebanon, N. H., after being a visitor
in the city part of last week.
Come and dance to CAROLS orches-
ira playing. All the latest fox trots
at Quarry Bank hall Wednesday night
adv.
Hudson Beattie OF Enosburg Falls,
former resident Of this city, Is visit
ing with Alden Burke OF Summer
street for Il :aN days.
All stores, members of the Barre Re.
tail Merchants association, Inc, VIII
remain open on Tuesday, Feb. FL, until
0 o'clock D. m, and will be closed all
day Wednesday, Feb. 22, Washington
birthday.
G. A. G.. Jackson, formerly editor OF
the Montpelier Argus and more recent.
lv connected with the editorial stan OF
the Boston Herald, is in Barre collect
ING material for a story OF Barre 70 De
printed by the Burlington Free Press
In connection with a series of sketches
of the larger communities of the state.
Mr. jackson was widely acquainted
with Barre and Barre industries be-
cause of his long residence in Montpei-
Ter. and he was welcomed by many ac-
lquaintances.
Deputy Collector Allan r. Johnson
of the internal revenue service opened
an Office at the school commissioners
room in the Barre city hall this morn
ing and from now until March 10, ex.
elusive Of Feb. % and Sundays, he VIII
be stationed there to take individual
inventories of income taxpayers, HIS
Office hours are from $3.50 q. m. TO D
D, M. with an hour out from noon 70
| ! o'clock. Those who are subject to an
| individual income tax will call on him
during the period of his stay. II - re-
ouested BY Deputy Collector Johnston
| that taxpayers do not delay their APP
nearance as the last hours are always
rushed. All last week Mr.. Johnston
was located at Montpelier.
As result OF the victory Of the
Goddard basketball team over Dean
| academy Saturday night at Franklin,
Mass. an exciting celebration was held
at Goddard Saturday night. When the
report of the game was heard and that
Goddard had won by a score of ~ TO
| 10. the entire student body was over
joyed by the news. The dance was
brought to close and cheers were
given for the team and school songs
sung. after which a luncheon was
served in the diningroom at about mid
night. The school curfew was kept
ringing for nearly an hour. The local
bows will line up against Williston sem
mary at williston tonight in what Is
undoubtedly to be very exciting
game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Ownership Changes in England.

As a result OF the war the face OF
Britain Is changing until II Is rapidly
becoming land Of small holders. Sta
tistics lust published show that over
100000 acres 10 England have been
sold since the armistice. Some 81 TINS
land has been transferred from the oiu
aristocracy to q new class--those VINO
were enriched by the war, but the larg.
or part has passed into the hands OF
the cultivators. Six dukes have parted
with l42, 1854 acres and thirteen lesser
members of the nobility have given up
more than III 900 acres. Yet the I'M
portant feature OF the change is that
upwards Of quarter OF million
acres passed TO the people. The tenants
have become landlords.
Nor is II in estates alone that the
great change has taken place. Some
OF most famous mansions have passed
presumably forever--out OF the
hands Of their hereditary owners. In
London alone, Devonshire House, Lans.
downe house, Grosenor house and
Apsley house have been sold. The
transfer means something more than a
change Of ownership. The day of the
palatial mansion in England has psesd
There will never be another. Somer-
set house built in London, although the
London county council may erect an
even larger structure. Burghley and
Blenhcim will stand in future as
monuments to a vanished state of
society, just as do the Pyramids and
the Parthenon.
The number Of small holders shows
signs Of increasing and Britain is be-
coming vastly different place to live
in. Perhaps it has been robbed Of some
of its picturesqueness and traditional
romance, but the change should serve
to make her more solid. Tens of thdus-
ands to-day have a stake in the coun-
try which Is firm and strongly attached
1t is a return to conditions Of an earl
Ter nation f'ere England's griefs began
when every rood of land maintained
its man"
The heart OF England viii beat not
less strongly because few have dis
carded the frills and furbelows OF
medieval heraldry, The workers
holden gray has distinctive merit
Montreal Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Harrington OF Cabot at
the City hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Hope woodcock Of Plain6eld
was brought to the City hospital Sat
urday afternoon for treatment.
Mrs. d. ID. Smith. who has been car
| Ing for Mrs. ID. Comstock and son
has returned TO her home in Webster
vile.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians and
| Ladies' Auxiliary in this city are max,
ing extensive plans for a celebration Of
st. Patrick's day.
Wall paper and yarnish at greatly
reduced prices; iirst-cass workman
ship papering and painting Ernest
Jurrles, 374 North Main street, phone
| l04-M.--ad
Marie Prize of this city wishes 70
state that she was not a participant in
the program given at the service com
pany's fair, held in the armory hal
Montpelier, Thursday last, az was re-
ported in The Times Friday in the
Montpelier news.
L. A. Densmore, who entered Nor
| witch university after graduating from
Spaulding high school. is one OF the
| leading marksmen in that institution
and. according to the magazine, Arms
and the Man. has been awarded a
medal for his shooting. In the Nation
Ial Rifle associations preliminary
matches, he made q percentage OF % IN
the prone shooting, % in the sitting
position and 90 each in the kneeline
and off hand competitions.
The eighteenth birthday anniversary
of Miss Beatrice Paguet was pleasant
| Nv celebrated at her home on the west
| hin Saturday evening when seventy
| Ave of her friends called to make the
occasion merry. Dancing was IN order
until midnight, music being furnished
by Fred Williams. Games were played
and refreshments We're served MISS
Paquet was presented gold wrist
| watch by Wallace Booth on behalf OF
| the assembly.
| Information has just been received
! DIV superintendent ~. - " nv - -
city schools that two Barre people
were winners of awards in prize es
say contests in the recent nationa
safety campaign conducted by the ma
tional highway and highway transport
education committee. Miss Marloris
| Eisenwinter, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
| Carl Eisenwinter. and a student in thu
Mathewson school. won the second
\ honor for Vermont in her essay on ths
subject, having been certified to thu
conductors Of the contest by Stats
Commissioner Of Education G. II
Dempsey. Miss Eisenwinter will re
ceiye, as the result of her success,
silver medal and ten dollars in cash
The first prize in this contest was woi
by Miss Esther Broggi Of Mortified
| The other honor to come to Barre wa
awarded in the teacher section Of tbs
contest. Miss Mabel w. Chandler, 9
teacher at the Mathewson school, win
ming the first honors for submitting
the best written lesson in connection
with the national safety campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED AT oNcEs-Csood. capable man
with references. 20 work on farm.
eauipped with slI modern tools, including
Blue Ribbon electric mixer: through work NJ
8 o'clock 10 minutes walk To atreet car
stats wages Bingham Marvin, phone
6ii-W. Montpelier. 2soti
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-An s-roogn
house will take q double tenn IN part
payment, cows hens and pig for balance
anything can use on my farm; William
Martin, 100 Brooklyn street., City. 2s5H
IosT--SATURDAY. on Washington street
or vicinity City hospital. ten-dollar bill ;
snaer plrase call 234-W. 2s5t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
WILLIAMS1'OWN

Special meeting OF Summit lodge,
No. IO4, r.. and A. NJ, Thursday eve
ming at 7;3o o'clock. Work. N. NJ. de-
gree. Refreshments. Per order Fred
Prize, w. M.
Hay: Just arrived, car clover mixed
hay, good stock hay, s27 per ton in ton
lots. Car Bull Brand dairy ration, "a
per cent protein, $40 per ton. Charles
M. Seaver a Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Better Than Perpetual Chatter.

aThis living with a genius is lit
tie trying" said the worried looking
man.
"A genius. Didn't know that you
had one in your family.
ayes. my wife. shes discovered per-
petual emotion. Science and Inven
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks To our many friends for their
kindness shown us during our recent
bereavement, also for the floral trib-
utes.
Mrs. Annie Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Lawrence,
Brother and sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
Graceful as a Cauguin.

Thanks to modern developments in
art. one can now tell the homeliest
girl she is as pretty as picture"
without lying. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-20
CRANITEVILLE

The womanis missionary society viii
meet with Mrs. Alfred Roach at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
HUSBAND BLAMES
! WOES ON MOVIES
Wins Divorce In Camden After
His Wife's Brief Trip
to Hollywood
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

That his wife's aspirations to become
Q motion picture actress upset the tran.
quillity of his welded life was stated
In the Camden Chancery Court yester-
day by Newlin Parker. gassed overseas
veteran. of Tuckerton. y. j., who asked
Vice Chancellor Leaning to grant him
. divorce on the grounds Of dcscrtion.
The husband testified his wife was
obscssed with the idea she was destined
to become famou, IN motion pictures,
and despite his protests, back in 1915
she packed up her things and went to
Hollywood, Calf. Her career in pic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

lures, he said, was short lived, and
When she returned to Tuckerton she re-.
FUSED to live with him and never made
any overtures to return to her home,
put continued to reside with relatives
in Tuckerton.
While she did not offer a defense 10
her husbands suit, Mrs. Parker was
present. in court. Parker agreed to pay
S6 weekly for the support Of his eleven.
year.old daughter. Vice Chancellor
Leaning granted the husband decree of
divorce.
Mrs. Ella Dunn, twenty-five years
old. of Glib Hegcrman street, this city.
is dying in Cooper Hospital. Camden,
as the result of swallowing three poison
tablets In an attempt to commit sui.
eide.
The young woman's mother. Mrs.
Ella Mangen. told the police her daugh.
ter swallowed the poison tablets after
she was reprimanded for refusing to
return to her home in this city. Ac.
cording to the mother, Mrs. Dunn had
been separated from her husband for
some time.
Mrs. Dunn came TO Camden to visit
third street. The mother learned of
her whereabouts and insisted upon her
returning home. Going to the second
floor Of the house. ostcnsibly to change
her clothes. Mrs. Dunn swallowed the
poison tablets. Cooper Hospital ply.
sicians declare she cannot recover.
Camden County Chapter, American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

A great many people disagree with the
barwinian theory. but even these are coins
combined with n satiricai view of huma n
essentr;sties 4 The ,sH,sl unusual series Of ear.
larry in the PUBLio LspanR. Mako Il
Habit. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
"AS IN A NrRRoR"

toists can secure their 1923 licenses and
tags on or after December 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-07
NewYork.
Letter
Price

New York. - Undoubtedly New
York's most interesting group of resi-
dents--as group-is composed of
| fifty-seven men. They are Consuls or
| Consuls-General from as many coun-
tries, and they represent not only the
| whole Of the civilized world, but the
semi-barbaric, as well. A number Of
them have private telephone numbers
and cannot even be located In that
haven Of information, thte telephone
book. Plans are being considered for
n Consular Association to bind them
closer together and to give them an
authoritative standing, which for some
reason they have not gained here, they
say. Many European posts are more
attractive consular positions, because
Of that very fact "In Europe we have
the same authority we have here" ex-
planed one Of these foreign represen-
tatives. "but there We enjoy a certain
amount OF recognition which we do not
have here. l am convinced that many
New Workers look upon a Consul as
a man whose duties are finished when
he has signed a passport"
Ny
Religious subjects are all that inter-
est New York's child artist, eleven
year-old Marie Kempton, whose pic
ture, Under the Palms" won a prize
at last years Independent Artists
Exhibit Marie has drawn pictures
ever since she was old enough to sit
beside her father in the organ loft
while he played for the church service.
Evidently the atmosphere Of those
hours entered her artistic soul to the
exclusion OF all other themes. Two
years ago, she was about to enter the
lists for the Chandler prize with study
abroad, but art critics advised against
that forced training at her age
Ny
Not only spring but summer seems
to be in our midst. Coney Island is
the hand that turns our calendar
,, leaves here, and last Sunday over 1885,
moo persons visited that summertime
resort, while at least 1000 of them
took a dip In the ocean.
There is no spot on this terrestrial
globe where a woman man not safely
so alone, provided only that she is ac-
companied by common sense, declares
Gertrude Emerson, who has just re-
turned from two years of travelling
around the world The small but in
trepid Miss Emerson is associate edi-
tor Of Asia" and in her wanderings
she gave special time and attention to
the less frequented parts of the world,
where one would most gasp at the
thought of a lone American woman
making her way. She travelled by
camel. elephant, sampan, horseback,
train, motor, ship, airplane and canoe
and she worried her friends to death
most of the time, Of course. II had
warnings all along the way" she says.
Everyone told me that the next lap
of m "Trip was one which no woman
could undertake alone But l never
even had a fright"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-07

Portsmouth o., where they have been
engaged to take special parts in
musical which will take place Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Davis, of Brae-
holm, W. Va, arrived home Thursday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-07
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mr.. James Jackson, Jr,, and Mr..
Donald Phillips, left Thursday for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-07
D0LLAR.A.YEAR man
SUGGESTED BY C0LWN
State Superintendent Suggests SOlu-
ton OF Meeting tho Attendance
Officer Proposition.

Frankfort, KY. April s. - The dol
lar year man or woman will become
a part of 1.-THE Kentucky school system
If plan relating to attendance officers
suggested today to county superin-
tendents by George Colvin, state
superintendent of public instruction,
is adopted.
The Kentucky law makes attend
ance officers compulsory in every
county. The state superintendent
sought to have a law passed by the
last legislature making this optional.
Some members Of the legislature
wanted to abolish the office. The sem
ate passed the superintendent bill
and the house passed the abolition bill.
In the rush OF the closing days Of the
session neither bill was put through
both houses.
The state superintendent today sug-
gested to county superintendent
which have not adequate funds for
employing n competent attendance Of
ficer, that they appoint some person
at 81 a year and that the superintend-
ent then do the work Of the attend
ance officer himself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

ten't Keep Auto In Barn.
The barn is a bad place for The au.
tomobile. Build a garage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01
HONE -
TOWN -
IN FIGHT FOR CIVIC BEAUTY
Commercial interests of Kansas City
Unite for War on Billboards
on Boulcvards.

The commercial interests OF Kansas
City have gone on record as enemies
of the ~"uglies."
The city planning and public build
ings committee of the chamber Of com
merce adopted a resolution, taking a
definite stand against 'the encroach-
ment of either filling stations or bill
boards on the .city's boulevards and
homes"
The resolution stated that the cham
Der members are heartily in accord
with and desire to lend their moral
support to the joint resolution Of the
two houses Of the council to the effect
that filling stations and billboards
should not be permitted to destroy the
effect of Kansas City's boulevard sys-
TEN.
After a protracted discussion the
committee declared in favor Of q 10
cal option" on the uglies. BY that
was meant that each neighborhood be
permitted to decide whether billboards
or filling stations should be allowed to
locate in that vicinity. The residents
whose homes are within view, or with
in close proximity of the ugly, should
have a voice In denying or permitting
It's location, the committee members
believed.
Billboards in certain localities are
not Objectionable If properly con-
structed and lighted, in the opinion of
the committeeman. But their place Is
not in residence neighborhoods or on
boulevards, they agreed,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-02-01

LlI Cit uttitOSL lhoSSSS
sible cave in the mountains near
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., may afford arch
biologists and biologists an opportu-
nifty to throw some light upon our
early American ancestry. Expert
ments show some of the bones to be
more than a thousand years old, how
ever, which is a comparatively early
life as measured by the records re-
vealed by other human skeletons.
Early life in America( that is life for
thousands of years before the discov-
cry of Indians by white men, has
long been a subject of much doubt by
archaeologists, because as we are told
by the Greenville News, comparative
ly few records have been found. In
fact, nothing has been found to prove
that any race existed here prior to
the Indians. Whether they were the
product of a special development or
were akin to any of the men of Eu-
rope before the separation of the
continents by Bering Strait is un-
known.
Europe, we are told by some au-
thority, is able to trace the develop
ment of mankind by two discoveries
of human skulls between whose ex-
istence there were hundreds Of thou
sands of years. The oldest human
skull was unearthed near H%eldleburg,
Germany, and was estimated to have
lived about 20O,O years ago, though
that can not, of course, be certain
The skull was that of a "sub-man,"
having a cavity for a brain, though
it differed in other respects from mar
of today, especially as to the jaw
and cheek bone. The second discov-
cry, that of the "Creomangan," was
of a more developed "sub-man" who
lived thousands of years later These
are the only two contributions that
throw any light whatever upon the
development of mankind prior to the
1stone age" which was not SO long
ago when measured by the infinite.
But nothing has been found in
America to justify belief that any
race existed here prior to the Indians.
The News suggests that there may be
beneath the surface of the earth dis
coveries that would revolutionize our
history and conception of the origin
and habitation of North America.
Perhaps that was what Shakespeare
meant when he said "There are more
things in heaven and earth than are
dreamt of in philosophy. Augusta
! Chronicle.