davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22
u. V. NJ. NOTES

With a successful season in basket
ball just completed, by a win over
Holy Cross, we turn our attention to
baseball and track. Baseball which
has always been the premier sport
at Vermont looks bigger than ever
this year. The southern trip is not
far off and coach Engle will have a
hard job to pick his team for this
trip out of the large number of first
class candidates. Pitchers are espe-
cially numerous this year and with
our last years pitcher still here and
some very promising new ones added
Vermont is sure TO have a strong
pitching staff.
Track in the past has been rather
overshadowed by the interest in base
ball. However, this year everything
would point to the contrary. A fine
coach has been enlisted in the cause
of track in the person of Mr.. Cloug-
hen. He comes to us from a center
noted for its athletes and athletics
and he comes highly recommended.
There is larger amount of track
at Vermont than there has
been for the last few years. There
is no reason why Vermont should not
turn out a winning team in both
baseball and track.
John BOardman of Stowe has re-
Gently been elected chairman of the
Bu-medic Club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-03-22

On Wednesday evening there was
held a meeting of the Civic Club and
the boys of the town to organize an
Outing Club.
The name given to the organiza-
ton was Stowe Civic Club, outing
section.
The following officers were elected:
chairman, G. o. Burt; secretary,
Richard Straw; committee on devices
for Identification of different
branches, Walter Gibbs, chairman,
Forbes Adams, c. J. Strand; commit
tee for drawing NJ bv laws, w. A.
Knight, E. S. Forbes. c. o. Burt. Al
hson Pike, Ralph Collins and Edward
Godfrey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
AT THE DELUXE

Having gone to great pains to COM
oine beauty and historical accuracy in
the settings of the William Fox special
film production of Mark Twain's a
Connecticut Yankee IN King Arthur's
Court" Emmett J. Flynn, the director.
resolved 70 take no chances with the
photography. for good settings amount
to nothing If the photography is poor.
Mr.. Flynn engaged Lucien Andrio,.
who has the reputation of being the
most expert cameraman in dindonl-
real artist in lighting effects. He
made The BIuebird" for Turneur.
The Poor Little Rich Girl" for Mary
sickford. and other well known PIC
lures
In "A Connecticut Yankee" which is
coming to the De Luxe theater tomor-
row. Mr.. Andriot has produced effects
beyond anything he did before-in fact.
has set new standard in motion pic
ture Photography.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
RED CROSS SEEKS
INFORMATION

There's soldier lanquishing in the
Leavensworth prison. His term is up.
He could go free tomorrow. But he
must remain until some substantial
citizen offers TO assume responsibility
for his parole
The boy enlisted from Hammond
His service record shows his next OF
kin as his mother. She IS Mrs. Ella
Seeger. The boys name is Franklin
w. Davis.
Who knew him??? Who knows his
mother? Who knows where she is?
That's the appeal made through Mrs.
Margaret Pirie Turner. She is secre-
tary OF the local Red Cross If you
can help-communicate with her.
Also Mrs. Turner IS looking for
Frank B. Carey, who is said to have
married Hammond girl named Bertha
Mulch. The ex-soldier's brother liv-
ing in Baimbridge. n. Y, writes to
Mrs Turner asking the Red Cross to
locate Carey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
WILL HAYES
CRITICIZED
IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March Tho re-
urement of VIII Il Hays as postmas-
ter general was marked by bitter re-
publican criticism Of his admintstra-
ton in the house today by Represent
alive Williams, republican or Illinois.
TO millions of republicans 1t is a
day OF Thank sgiving and rejoicing. :,
said Williams I join in this feeling
Mr. Hayes has been the one d!sAp
pointmeRt OF the first year OF repub-
lean administration.
lie IS quitting today by unanimous
consent. This is because in the minds
OF republicans. ne Is the prince or
mugwumps. Mr.. Hays may be the
greatest postmaster general the coun-
try has over seen, but the cold facts
remain that tho great army Of loyal
republicans who carried the last cleo
ton do not view him in that light"
Mr.. Hays was warmly defended by
Representatives Fairfield. g-epu blican
of Indiana and Blanton. Democrat OF
Texas. who declared that Hays was
honored by the character Of the criti-
cism to which he was being subjected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
S. O'S STRONG
POSITION
Inventories Written Down
to Point Well Below Cur
rent Market Value of Oil.

The annual fiscal report OF the
Standard oil Company of Indiana
shows that the company is in strong
balance sheet condition. Inventories
have been written down to a point that
is probably we'll below the present
market value OF oil and storage. And
cash in the banks amounts 70 more
tnan SS'oOO,O00, which Is more than
double the highest cash account ever
SHOWN by the company. Investments
IN other companies appear IN the bal
ance sheet for the first time as sac .06s.-
20 In 1920. now stands at s1o5,241.sss.
Collections would appear 70 be I'M
usually easy with the company. since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
OETECTIVESBACK- TRACK
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Two Mystery Men Sought
On Tip Furnished by A
Rancher.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvlcsI


Los ANGELES, March 3.-Detectives
endeavoring to solve the month old
mystery of the Staying of William
Desmond Taylor. film director. today
were back tracking"
"A tip" furnished by a Tustin ranch
er early in the investigation and at
the time discarded furnished the basis
for their latest activities.
This rancher whose name has been
withheld, told Captain David Adams
that on the night OF January Clone
day prior to the murder-while driving
north from his ranch at Tusti he gave
two men a lift"
One or the men, he said. called
spike" BY his companion, remarke d
they were going 10 Los Angeles to
get" one OF their former officers I'M
der whom they had served in the
Canadian army, when the men left the
rancher at Santana. ono Of them
dropped q revolver which tho rancher
said appeared to be a IS calibcr.
The theory involving two such men
IS far more feasible than the one at
taching Edward + Sands to the crime
To my mind said Detective Edgar
king today.
It IS understood that detectives are
seeking trace Of the two mystery men
in San Diego.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
MARITAL
UNHAPPINESS

Mrs Nellie Barnes. 673 Holman ST..
Hammond. accuses her husband. Nor
man, of cursing and beating her and
remaining away from home anywhere
from day to three weeks at a time
in her complaint for divorce which
was filed this morning In the Hammond
superior court. She says that when
he would leave home she would have
no money to support herself or pay
the rent. This greatly Inundated her
IN the eyes OF her neighbors.
She asks for a divorce and requests
the courts permission to resume the
name OF Gregory which was the name
Of her former husband. She and. Mr..
Barnes were married August IS. 1917
and separated March l. of this year
George J. Eder is her attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
EXPECT FURTHER
ROBBERY ARRESTS

Further arrests IN connection with
the attempted burglary Monday nighv
OF the Hammond distillery VIII be
made within another day. Gus Simons
prohibition enforcement operative in
tlmated this morning when he said
warrants would be issued for two
men. residents OF the Calumet dis
tricr
He left today for the eastern par,
OF the state where he hopes to link
suspected rum runners there with the
attempted robbery.
Two pairs of handouts and 4 gov
eminent rife stolen by tho bandits
when they fed from the distillery.
were found late yesterday on a bank
Of the river that borders the ware
house,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
WE'LL HE WASN'T
COLD ANYWAY
Here's an ad.

It's for the merchants Of Mems wear
It's about John Washak OF South
Bend.
John. walking along Burnhara road
toward Chicago last night. was struck
fuil tilt by a speeding automobile. He
was tossed fro mthe road. The VAN
1ire car sped on. Passers-by found
him. An ambulance from Hammond
took him to St. Margaret's hospital
There Dr.. B. B. Chidiaw found John
mad sustained some minor bruises.
Otherwise he was all right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Peter Nowak of East Hammond ha.
nled suit for $4,000 damages in the
Hammond superior court against
Charles White, alias Sigmond Cziberc,
because of injuries which he alleges
he received when he was struck by an
automobile belonging to the defendant
The accident occurred October 81. a.,
Columbia and Fields ayes. D. P. Sc
valid is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

accounts receivable are lower than
they have been at any time since 1916.
II is always interesting to contem-
plate the vast accretious in market
value that have marked the history OF
the Standard OIL Company OF Indiana.
In this respect IL has proved the rich
est of all the Standard Oil group which
was segregated into its component
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

And the reason he wasn't killed. "
said DR.. Chidlaw, lis clothes-jus st
clothes"
John was clad in three pairs OF pants
two coats. a sweater coat. two suits
or underwear. a stocking cap and a
hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

where the Catholic order of F'oresters
VIII hold special meeting called by
state Chief Ranger John Z. Herzog to
discuss the new insurance rates re
Gently adopted by the national officers.
Preceding the business session the Wis
itors viii be taken on a sight seeing
trip through Hammond. Later they
VIII be banqueted at the Geneva House.
after which-th> business OF the mo-
raanr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Thomas r Mcdonald and John
Byrne. of Chicago. viii be the prince
pal speakers.
Local delegates viii be George Kuss-
maui, state treasurer of the c. 0. F.;
X Z. Lauerman and Georges Hanlon, Of
the Hammond police department..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
FORESTER MEETING

Delegates numbering close to one
hundred from all parts Of the stat
sunday afternoon viii meet at Winkel-
reid's Geneva House. Robertsdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

the reading table at the library. BUS
mess men Will be especially Interested
in the authoritative book
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
DUNN'S REVIEW
AT THE LIBRARY

Dunn's Review OF Business Condi-
uons Tor 1912 has been received bv
.ne hammond Public Library and is on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

peared on the balcony of ST.
Peters cathedral between two
oignitarles and said. 81 bring You
great 10y Then ne stated that
Cardinal Ratti had oeep chosen
and had selected the NAME Of
Plus XI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Doesn't Need Any H.Ip.

A smart woman may be able to make
q fool OF any man, but more often she
doesn't.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
TRY A TIMES WANT AID"
Turn on The Light

OWLS see better in the dark than they do In day
~ light So do bats and one two other freaks
of animal life But human beings do not
Yet, it is peculiar how some Of persist In
naming in the dark on the very things that concern
usmOs
For instance now more than ever before, we ought
to see that every cent spend buys its full quota of
value Yet lots and lots Of folks go blithely along
making their everyday purchases with their eyes shut
tight
And it's so easy to be sure your right
Spend few minutes day running through the
advertisements In this newspaper. Then buy the
products that have proved up under the spotlight Of
consistent publicity.
Merchants and manufacturers who advertise invite
the inspection of thousands of eyes
Here IN the advertising columns you see products
that have made good before the critical audience of
buyers These products are full value products They
return you dollar for dollar.
Buy them Read the advertisements and buy the
advertised products.
Then you can kn0zo you're
spending y0tt7' money 7Cisely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

This photo from Rome shows
the assembled thousands in St
Peters square before the vatican
hearing the momentous news that
Cardinal Achille Rsttl had Just
been elected pope to succeed Pope
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Benedict XIV. AS soon az the
election was known ID the vatl-
can where the sacred college had
been in session for DAYS to choose
successor Cardinal Bislen.
dean of the cardinal deacons, ap-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
APPLE SHIPPERS
JOURNEY TO SEATTLE

The mid Columbia will be minus APP
pie shippers this week, all of the mar
ket men having left Monday for Seat
tie to attend the annual convention of
the international Apple Shippers AS
sociation. Many of the Hood River
shippers have left for the Sound coun-
try by automobile. The larger ship
fs argaH;zati0ns viii establish head
quarters at Seattle's hotels. Several
mid Columbia bankers will attend the
sessions.
The apple buyers from eastern and
middle western points. and several
from England, are expected to descend
on Portland next Sunday. Monday
morning they will be escorted to Multi
nomah Falls by Portland civic organic
ations, and Hood River valley growers
will meet them there and bring them
here in automobiles. A dinner dance
at the Columbia Gorge Hotel Monday
night and motor rides and inspection
tours of the valley shipping stations
and refrigerated warehouses Tuesday
morning are features of the entertain
ment here. The visiting buyers will
be taken TO Mosier, where they will
inspect the warehouse of the Mosier
Fruit Growers Association. and there
Wasco county fruit men will meet
them and convey them by automobile
to The Dalles, where Tuesday night
The Dalles Chamber of Commerce will
entertain them. Wednesday the visit
ors will be returned to local Columbia
river ferry landings and taken to Ska
mania and Klickitat county, Washing
ton apple districts. where they will
be entertained at buffet lunches at big
apple warehouses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
YOUTHS ARREST
ED FOR FORGERY

]. w. Wright and Jack Moore, boys
who gave their ages at IS, are held
in jail here for passing checks purport-
ing to be from r. +. Wilson, contrac-
tor in charge of enlarging the O.-W.
X. & N. yards here. l.. A. Bennett,
manager of the J. c. Penney store.
suspected the boys Saturday. when
they presented the checks. He laid a
trap for them and had them watched
after they left the store. The Office Of
Sheriff johnson was notified, and Dep
Uty Sheriff Edick. who was joined by
Deputy Murray. arrested the boys near
the O.-W. r. & n. Station. Mr.. Benz
nett had previously determined by tel
ephone that the checks were spurious.
The Wright lad claimed that his rel
atives live in France. He declares that
he served a year in the United States
Army in Honolulu. Young Moore, who
claimed that his parents live in Ire
land, claims that be served in the
Navy during the great war. While
officers doubted the stories Of the two
youths, they were unable to break
them down in their statements.
With the Penney Co declining TO
prosecute the boys were released
Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
THE DALLES
NOW Nj met
LEGION CONVENTION BEGINS TODAY
Hundreds Will Motor to WaScO Capital
MaCNider There Tomorrow VIII
bur Commander Candidate

No convention of a state organiza-
ton in recent years has ever excited
more local interest than that Of the
Oregon State Department of the Amer
lean Legion which convened today.
More than 100 ex-service men, many
of them candidates. were present at
the Waseo county seat last night to
participate in the big ceremonial of
the "4O and g."
During the three days of the conven-
tion hundreds of Iegionnaires and mem
bers of the Women's Auxiliary will
motor to The Dalles for sessions of the
convention. The crowds, however. of
tomorrow and Saturday are expected
to be the largest. Then scores of citi-
Zens will join the Legion and Auxili-
ary members and 90 to The Dalles to
see Natinal Commander MacNider and
to watch the big parade, the latter
Saturday. The Knights of Pythias
band of this city will vie with The
Dalles Pythian band and the band of
the 59th Infantry Regiment in the pa
rade. Many local automobiles, carry
ing banners of the Hood River Auxil-
iary chapter will figure in the parade.
Five thousand uniformed men are ex-
pected to be in the parade.
Hood River folk, too, are displaying
a keen interest in the candidacy of
Geo. r. Wilbur for state commander.
Mr.. Wilbur is now a member of the
state executive committee. Mrs. Har-
old Hershner. state treasurer of the
Auxiliary, will be present for the con-
vention
The Legion men urge the public to
attend the sessions of the convention,
none of which are closed. The big
auditorium of The Dalles, it is expect
ed. will accommodate the big crowds
comfortably.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
W. O. W. CAMPS HOLD
CEREMONIAL HERE

About $50 members Of camps Of
Woodmen Of the World at The Dalles.
Hood River and Portland and Steven
son and White Salmon. Wash, partici-
pated Saturday night in one Of the
largest ceremonials Of the fraternal
organization ever held m the mid-CO-
lumbia. Fifty candidates. assembled
from the various camps. were escorted
through the labyrinths into the mys-
teries Of the WOodmen. The degree
work was conducted b The Dalles
camp, here with u uniformed degree
team.
The Woo5men. headed by the local
Knights Of Pythias band. gave a pa
rade through the business streets.
Uniformed drill teams performed some
intricate feats with their axes A
banquet was served the visitors. The
in charge of the affair cor
sisted .of lrl BlsEg. J. H. Allen
b. r. Barrett The meeting was hSi4
at the old X. Of 2. ball.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-27
Barrett School Water Impure

Analysis Of the water supply Of the
Barrett school has revealed that il is
contaminated. Plans Of patrons call
for abandonment Of the springs. from
which The water system is supplied.
and the boring Of a we'll A meeting
will be held Friday evening, August 4,
when definite action will be taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
SELF DEFENSE TkE CLAIM OF
 OLIVE JONES

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 27-(By A. P.) The air of mystery surrounding the shottng of O. L. Black in the apart ment of Mrs. Olive L. Jones. divorcee. uncovered by police department in vestigators. Mrs. Jones. who claims she fired in self-defense. faces a charge of murder
 in the woman's account of the trag- edy had been contra dicted.
 Entering police headquarters early Monday morning. Mrs. Jones told off, cers she shot Black late Sunday after noon. following a quarrel and watch ed all night over the body, unable to summon courage to call the police.
 The woman apparently was in her usual cheerful mood between II and 12 o'clock Sunday night. according to William HiXson. 1e. who accompan- jed Clara. the IT year old daughter of Mrs. Jones and c. H. Jones of Cincinnati, her divorced husband, home from a picture show. Mrs. Jones declared following her surren- der that she was in a hysterical con dition during the night and tainted several times
 Investigators also 1ntimated that the discovery of piece of looped wire outside the window near which the body was found was considered of importance The wire, together with marks believed to have been possibility that Black was shot in another room from the one in which the body was found, and raised or lowered through the window, it was said.
 Mrs. Jones' former husband de- clared in Cincinnati yesterday that prior to the shooting plans had been made for their renarria ge on Jan-1. He reiterated his statement that he would stand by Mrs. Jones through out the case
 Noorvik radio stations ip Alaska. Captain Amundsen has sent a mes sage through Stavanger, Norway. 10 the vessel which is in the ice 800 miles from Wrangel Island in the Arictic ocean,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27

You will at once recognize the qua mark in these shoes. We got them iron high grade shoe dealer. Some of the bo had the prices marked up to $6 a pair. If want to get the choice picking from this ceptional lot be on hand early. Don't pass this opportunity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
ON THE WAY ID
 SEE PRESIDENT
 ON PREPARATIONS

London, Dec. 27-U. \. S.)-
 Chancellor of the Exchequer
 Stanley Baldwin, who departed
 today fCl the United States to
 negotiate for the finding Of the
 British debt, declared that he
 was ready to center into prac-
 tical discussions If President
 Harding raised tho question of
 reparations CT any oeher affect
 ing world finance
 Baldwin expressed the hope that the United States would intervene in assisting to settle some of the prob lems which are troubling the world.
 1 am going straight to Washing ton to visit President Harding and to hegin work imme mediately," said the chancellor of the exchequer. My primary object is to settle funding possibls time and to get the best pos s1b1e terms"
 Asked if he were ready to ipartici~ pate in an international financial con ference such as Senator Borah has suggested in the United States sen ate. Baldwin replied:
 ''If the President raises this ques- tion or any other affecting world f. nances then I shall be warmly inter ested and ready to take part in any practical discussiOns.''
 The chancellor was asked If the cabinet hrad conferred full powers
 
 might arise.
 These matters have been discussed very fully by the cabinet" replied Baldwin. ''The cables are always availab ble.''
 The chancellor was in jolly frame of mind and chatted and joked with those about him. He concluded his interview by saying:
 "If I am successful I hope that America, having seen the result of one mission, will be kindlier toward the more important mission which Premier Bonar Law will take up shortly. This is a much more i'm portant mission than my own. It is of supreme importance to Europe that the United States have her say regarding the many perplexing proo- lems which now are engaging the at tenion of the statesmen of the world"
 Baldwin was accompanied by his wife his daughter and Montagu Col lett Norman, governor of he Bank of England.
 The party sailed upon the liner Majestic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
Resolve to Have Money

This is the time of the year when most people resolve to do the right thing.
 Why not resolve to do the logical right thing-to have money.
 Our Christmas Club offers you a systematic method for depositing money regularly and whether you can spare a large or small sum, there is 8 club to suit you.
 In only 50 weeks, and time passes quickly, you will have money for your Christmas needs or for future purposes.
 Resolve to join our Christ mas Club noW-Come in and join.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-27
SEEKS FINEST
 PROGRAMS FOR
 PLAZA THEATRE

Joseph Sapperstein, secre tary of the Motional Picture Theatre Owners of Connecticut, and the new lessee of the Plaza theatre, is in New Y ork to- day arranging for the production of q number of high class attractions at that house, where he will take charge or the first of the new year. E% is weI1-known to Bridgeport theatre-go- CTS through his successful connection with the Hippodrome theatre.
 'tThe Plaza under my management, will offer only class A programs, at popular prices,'' said MT. Sapperstein yesterday, when interviewed. T am in a position to bring many Of the foremost first run feature pictures to this house and furthermore I believe the theatregoers of this city will be Pleasantly surprised when my com .plete policy will be announced.'