davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
IRISH PRISONERS DASH FOR LIBERTY Two Killed and Several Wounded
 in Mount Joy Prison REVOLYERS SMUGGLED IN
Military Guard Taken By Surprise
 When Convicts Open Fire During 'ast-Fight Put Down After tsf 6. .,. Wax Hour.

|. Nlh. ,s avolvers snug gleo s4a isclosed means. Irish fires. prisoners in the Mount Joy jail l.. nade determin- ed attempt to escape today. In the fighting which followed within the jail walls two of the participants were killed, one guard and the other a prisoner, while five guards and a number of prisoners were wounded. The outbreak was subdued after a quarter hours struggle.
 Revolt Is Surprise
 The military guard in the prison was taken by surprise. The trouble began near the mess room at break fast time, when a prisoner shot one of the guards dead. Other prisoners occupying sheltered positions blazed away with suddenly produced wea- pons at the jail guardians.
 Sone of the guards were ordered to leave the jail and prevent any at tack that might be attempted from the outside while the others engaged the mutineers. and aftr an encounter during which the guards outside fired into the prison the jail forces control led the situation.
 Some May Not Live
 Some of the wounded are not ex- pected to recover.
 The attack apparently was planned from the outside. Arms and am intuition were smuggled into the pris- on and the telephone wires were cut
 An attack on three military tend CTS outside the jail closely followed the fighting inside the prison.
 The jail housed Rory OConnoH. leader of the fallen Four Courts gar rison and about 500 other irregulars taken in the recent roundup by na- tional army troops.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Oct. 1O.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers and warmer tonight; Wednesday showers; fresh southerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

to his story as soon as they discovered that Hayes had shot the wrong per sons
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Terms Of Allies

London, Oct 10. = (By Associated Press) The question of peace in the Near East now rests with the Turkish nationalist assembly at Angora which has before 1t the armistice condition laid down by the allied powers.
 Meanwhile the Mudania conference has been adjourned and the allied generals have returned to their head
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
YALE GAME AT 2::SO P. M.
Saturdays Contest With Iowa Will Begin Half Hour Earlier Than Usual to Accommodate Crowd.

New Haven, Oct l0.-The Iowa. Yale football game will start at 2:30 Saturday instead of 3 o'clock. it was announced today. This is to enable the visitors to make train connections after the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Hayes Kept In Solitude
 New Brunswick, N. J. Oct. 1o.- Clifford Hayes 19 years old, who was
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

arrested yesterday charged with the first degree murder of the Rev. Ed
 Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Cleveland, Oct 10.-The University here Thursday on it's way to New Haven where it plays Yale Saturday, it was announced today. following re- ceipt of letter from Coach Jones of the Hawkeyes.
 The squad will practice on the field of University school in the morning A reception and luncheon for the team is being planned by the big ten club and the local Yale alumni.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

(Continued on Thirteenth Pase)
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr John Ford. Of Repion. was In
the city Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
BEFORE the DAY or GLASS
Lssthsr astilss Wsr ones In Cen
men uss. snd ssrvsd Thslr Pvr
poss Admirably.

In pssi days England had many
bottles and other recopiaciea mads
iron leather. This vas largely owing
10 The scarcity q native pottery and
riaas and TIE costliness of such thinp
vbsn Asy usre imported
Ame1s these isathsr vessels wsrs
tks uatsr bougst the leather bottle,
and the blsekiack. the astnamed TO-
eiuding al pts mads 10 leather Tie
uatsf boussi uat q pair of wafer
tiEht lssthsf haEs joiusd tossthsT By
thsir nseks llks . pair u gisss Oh and
vinssar bottles The leather bottle
vas used until ths end q tie
nEhissash esnfury. its later uss being
n fhs harvest hslds
Engiish lsathsr drinking vessels and
bottles had ths chanetsriatics of
strsnrth ssd soiidity and usrs made
e tannsf oxhids uhleh uas THEA
and rid vhils foreign made betiiea
ganerally sssm % have heen-and siill
are vhsrs thsy sriai-compossd ef
. lighter and thinner leather obtained
from the goaf pie 90 sAssp which vas
cured 10 such q manner a. % remain
nsHihls
Thsrs IL great variety among lhsss
leather vessels which vsrs made q
plain and stamped lsathsF and about
which many particular utsa and 40
sociations sprang %.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
WHITE ROSE

Alis Cora Asbridgc and daughter
visited Mrs Oracle Crouch Tuesday
of last week
Miss liza Brown and sisters. Viz.
gina and lmoRcne visited Ralph
Brown Saturday
Nathan Ward and family we're the
guests ~ Mrs Wards parents sun.
day
Mis Annie Campbell Is visiting
her daughter Mrs Cora Mckinney
Miss Rubye Brashef spent Few
days in Marion last week
Minnie Mckinney and daughter
were guests of Daisy Mckinney one
day last week
Mr John brown visited James
Campbell Sunday
sunday school At Seen springs be-
gan last sunday
60
Nr and Mn Ralph Brown spent
Sunday the guests u " n Camp
bell aud family
Mu lda Davis and children visit.
.cd Mn e. Brown Sunday
Hayden Davis visited his mother
.Ui Livingston county Sunday
Aubrey Guess and wife were guests
of Warren Bell nd vife Saturday and
sunday
Mr Jesse Campbell visited hsf
mother Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
PEA R0OT-R0T FOUND
IN WESTERN STATES
Much Of Seed Grown In Montana,
Idaho and Utah
Survey Indicates That There Are In
elplsnt Cases Of olssass In Nearly
All Of the host Important
Dlstfeta

(Prsrarsd b. ths unitsd states pspartmsai
20 Agriculture
Does pea r0ot.r0i, 40 destructive In
the pea.cannlng sections 0f tlie Eastern
and Ceniml states. occur In the impor-
fant seed.pruduclng sections " the
West. or ls there some basis for the
bcllef of the growers there that their
climate and soil safeguard them In
some vay from lossi IA there any
danger Of the spread Of pea diseases
with western seed
Answers 70 these questions have
BEEN made BY specialists of the hu.
ronu u plant Industry. United states
Department o. AEriculture, Who have
studied the pea disease situation dur
iug the past season. which has been
one Of heavy loss in some u the older
sections of the country. whore pea
root.roi has now become ~ common
that many heds are uuprodusiise aud
the continuation of the industry seems
uncertain in some localities
Much of the seed used IN the East
Is grown IN Montana. Idaho. aud Utah.
where me Industry Il relatively young
A survey of these states. however To-
dlcnies that there aw indpient cases
n pea ro0i.f0t IN nearly ail of ths I'm.
portani districts and that uhder pre-.
ent conditions Il will b. only q matter
u time before this type o. trouble is
AZ widespread as u ls IN ths East
In ne same Wy he western potato
growers. who formerly escaped root
troubles nos hnd their yiflds vey
greatly curiailed BY Fusarium blight.
Rhitocionia. and other fungus para
sites which have increased with the
longer culture of the crop The wei.
en- climate cannot BE- depsnied upon
TO kecp plants healthy. Growers
should therefore watch carefully fof
ne appearance of pea root.rot and
practice he loagcsi possible rotatioaa
20 prevent its deyelopment Ths sit.
uaiion q no, one 20 justify undus
alarm. but ihese findings should -
taken seriously n TIE interests u The
% orop 10 later years ars 10 b safe
guarded
The danger Of spreading Iea dis
EASES with ne ssed is -uinimiIsd by
the department specialists. who poini
out that only one disease. the lsaf
and pol spot. Il carried m tkis vay,
and this ls not as general o. erienaivs
a. has BEN believed
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
Is ISLAND OF FEUOAL PomP
Rulsv and Psepls sf Ball, Near so
matra, Extremely Fond Of Cor.
esous Display,

II you search On = map VI Malaysia
long enough you will md the Sunda
lslands They are located 10 The south
and west Of sumatra. and, like Su.
mAtrs and Java, and other Isles near
By. are under the rule Of Holland. Per.
hapa n you have = large map you may
be able 10 discover = tiny Speck, at-
nebed to which viii be the name
Bali"
The island OF hall IL about 1850
square miles IN ARA, and. l. = most
plcturesqns Isle hong ago Il was
conquered BY hosts from India.
Although the Dutch rule ball. aud
= Hollander ats AZ the table about
which a Balinese raia gathers hin
chiefs 70 make laws. the irvn hand ls
light IN Bali Indeed. . Bali over
lord ls permitted many wives many
dancing girls many houses and as
much p0mp and gorgeous display Of
hia high estate AZ his most regal an
esst0r ever contrived 10 ah0w. fcudal
ruls in all ne maruinesnce- but minus
nuch of its lDpresgiveness- 10 b
seen 81 its bes, or worst II Bali today.
Some OF The bslinese particularly
the farmers, are virtually serfa But
thsy manage 10 live betiG. perhats
than thar brothers on the mainland
Of India. One reasoa. msy b is that
the casis sysism Il not - opprcssivs
10 Bali as Il Il 10 India
The ears u the Bslinsse maiden ars
piercai when she u q baby When
shs Erows up into the lobe Of her ear
lasthrusi = cylinder Of bone When .
Baliness girl becomes = wife the bone
cyiinders' givs place 10 cylinders Of
silver or gold But whsn = Baliness
wife achieves the proud position Of q
methsr then the eauinu vanish 90
tirsly Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mrs Nolan Brewer left last weel
Tor visit 10 Bowling Green
Mr. and MIS- James Lueus wer,
guests Sunday Of Mrs Louisa Cliff
and family
Ayah Watson and r n WoiIord
were In Marion Saturday
Mr and Mrs Henry Truitt spent
Sunday the guests u W c Tmitt
Dr and Mrs A Belt spent the
past week visiting their daughter
Mis Pearl Hardesty
AR Everett Brewer visited In the
country Sunday
selden Ainsworth went 10 Evans.
willie Friday
Misses Eihlyn and Gertrude Flan'
ary speut Saturday the quests Of
Misses Carrie and Mary Ainsworth
of Casad
Mu Louisa Cliff spent Thursday
the guest of Mr. Belle Hughes
Ar and Mra lamss Daughire,
and Captain Wllbo1 visited in thu
place one day last week
Arrie Oxford u Caye-in Rock Na.
ln this place Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07


-Wsitsr I'm going 10 b. here fuf
nvs o. sir days" said ths Keen huii.
nsss MAJ from Chiogo az be sat
t0~n 10 Nsv Yort restaurant ae
cording 10 ths sun
whsftupou hs removed frum he
vaiisi . CFisp g. bili and csrsfully
tors q 10 half
--INis hair yuu srs % fcep and n
pa IiFs ne sod ssrvics during ny
visii here ! sili deliver ne other half
q n BE- 70 ysu iur tsfore I o.
avay
~ratsif- tsamtd ne uaiisf
And ne kssn business nan ffom
CAicafo hsd 10 complaint % maks
about ne eEcslleni sertict be received
81 thia restaurant TURNS be stay.
Ths promise vas fulhned
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
DETERIORATION or woODLOTs
Thsrs s utuaily Arrest Ne Yosno
Growth q Tree Species whsre
pafiursd 4sasily

Havy rasiunuT q farm Woois has
tefu oug of ne chisf aussa of their
d.irn1utl0u. @ has hesn found ty ne
forrest .frtior uuiici siatss Depart.
menf ~ Agriculture Ths severity u
damaEt irpguis nrErlT uIru ths
rumief u sioct aud tir mats up -
ihg uoo.is D. heatiiy pasiurcd suois
thofr u Usually almost uo yuuns
growth q iho valuable tree specles
Cattle. horses sheep. % Fasis sat
youue seedlings particularly TIE hard
woods. tmmplc them out o. else
hreak them o. Hog eat soms kinds
u seed and thus prevent repreiueiioa
from starting of root young sesilinsa
out n the ground and sometimes eat
che roots
IN lhose parts % the southern long.
lsaf Pine region uhefe hoEs run Wild
hey afe known 10 a. a great deal "
damaFp o. thr seedllnFs and often
damage tres several feet IN height
When driven uui ~ The swamps hy
hlrh water IN the late winter and eariy
spring ihey rot up the lunE.leaf pine
see.illnrs and dcvour me heavy roots
Observations carried on o. iouisiana
have shown stands ~ several thousand
iour leaf pine ascdiluEs psf acre where
protected arainrt hogs and no sect'
ilnrs ou aiiacvni srsas which wsV
unpfuiscied
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Native b ne Eastern Msditsransan
h the parrot hsh that chess iis cud
liks q cos IN other woris. n cuts
81 ne food ln relatively large bitA
stores Il assy until Il has tine fof ne
business u thoroughly chewing anf
nsn reduces q O. = hns pulp %.
ri0usly snough ths sueisnis eshed this
aah = ruminani. bui their tales n q
had bssa nhsu vith many gralns o.
salt until rsCsutly. BY modern uat.
uralistf A sritsr 10 ths scientific
Amsricso houthly notes that a. fsr
back a. ne Fourth csutuy n O.
Aristotle ssssrtei that ths psrrot nsh
Il b bs classsd amoag ruminant ant.
nals This stoSy vas repeated By The
homan writer On natural history.
Pilny. I, paslet as q liable liks -
many othoF ancisnt atatsmsnls - faa
aincs vsdhsd
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Tsitcolns hat vsrI apparent means
q pf0elslmlug ous's love fof the bfiuy
desp. e an snclsa, fern of adofn
nshi and IN sneisnl times musi hon
srsbls The Polyneslsns sfs Known
% have ben sdepis IN ihs art. and
frOm that time 10 this there have al.
vays been people Who have hssn 90.
trsc,sd 10 this form of beauty ness
cecofsiions have taken all sorts %
forms from the plain blach and white
vera 10 that IN the mosi varleFatsd
ceiorings ~ say nothing oi the meth.
- u -sash- iaiiooins. which consists
u cutting deep ssshst In ~ desired
tesiEn. hlllng them with clsy ami then
letting tAsin remsin as q soft u camso
W ths aesh -DstrUli News
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Ms Z llnr1. q frrirris ~. ln
the ciiy FRIDAY
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
s,ltF,ss,r 10, zee.

adjusted o. lsi oui ss little o. a. much
fed 81 desired. TIE piss will then.
solves mlse tho outside cover. which
drops down when they ars through
eailnr This feeder has s0ms advan.
tagcs over other upes Other Upes
arr described IN Farmers nulleiin 10
-ice from nsparlmsut % AEncuiiurs.
Mashlnaol.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
ADVANTAGES or sELF.FEEDER
Inverted ~ a. Bostom 81 ossles Cen
ptls Grain Or Fssd 70 ollds
out lnto Trouah.

THIS seiffcsder for hoEs e. psrfsct.
"a by Director Christie a. Indiana En-
perineui station. O made az shown By
this cross segiion. Il will b. scen that
TIE inverted ~ ~ bottom q feeder
compcls he graiu % feed % slide out
into ne trough Tho side safe can b
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
BLACKBOARD

Mn Lou Harmon ~ Sullivan
spent SATURDAY the guest ~ her
neicc. Mrs ollie Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eddinf
went 10 Providence Monday 10 visit
their son, Louis
G.. l.. Cain went to Princeton Sat
urday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
FORDS FERRY

hu Amanda Pickering and daurh
Gee in-law, Mr. Van piekeiing u
Cave in Rock, speni q few days r.
GENTLY visiting RELATIVES a. ihis place
Wallace Rankin spent Saturday the
glest ~ Mr El flana1.
Bon o. BE- and Ne I.Da.
ImIti March -. a baby hoy
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
PINEY CREEK

Mr Albert Cannan spent sunday
with bic brother. llaryie. who Is 10.
Aiises Cuu,lis and Edna siglsf
spent Sunday With Au A Hunt
There vas a birthday dinner al
ih, home u Mr Ed Rushing. sun
day. Ii being biz birthday There
w,is 81 guests present
Miss Stella Siglsr visited Miss
GLADYS siglsr saturday and SUNDAY
Nu Nora Hayrud spent che ,lssk
end with bee mother. NJ Ann
Rushing
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mrs Robert Boiler went 20 rrwi
dence last week a. visit eat,,
Mr and Mn Curt Bfnkley aod
children ~ uniohiown spout sunday
with his father ~ this p'is
Mu Robert Oakley visited alia
Lee Morgan Saturday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

Thomas Marnock of Glover and his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Brown, and son
of Hudson, Mass, called on friends
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. Rowell, Miss Isabellee and
Lucy Mccarthy were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Uric of Barton Fri
day.
Albert Uric got hurt quite badly
one day last week. He fell down the
stairs of the new house, cutting a
bad cash in his head. A physician
was called and dressed the wound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

Bernice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merton Anderson of Brat
tleboro is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Ethan Cutler, of AL
bany and her aunt, Miss Maud An
derson. =
Mrs. Harriet Mccarthy of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LaFoun-
tain and son, Maxim, of White River
Junction, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Russell and daughter, Louisa, of
Montpelier were all guests at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Graham on Sun
| dav
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
ALBANY


Hale Drew from Newport was
guest Of Mr.. Berry last week.
VESSEL, Nickel & Gross of Barton
have purchased the sawmill of E. B.
Searles.
"Way Down East" at Orleans,
Opera House Wednesday, September
18th. adv
Oscar Berry from Newport spent
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry. IS
Rev. and Mrs. Newton spent sew
eral days last week in johnson and
WilliamstoWn.
James Fay has purchased farm
at Charleston and moves there with
his family this week.
Blanche Duckless, who has been
spending a week with her parents
has returned to her work in Green's
bore.
Abbie Smith, who has been visiting
her brother, G. H. Smith, for the past
two weeks, has returned to Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Bert Hall, who has been spend
ing the summer at the home of her
brother, F. j. Newton, has gone tc
Montpelier.
Frank Bailey, from Craftsbury has
opened a blacksmith shop in Alsor
Mills shop on Lowell street and viii
move his family here in few weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Flanders
of Methuen, Mass, who are taking
motor trip through Vermont anC
| New Hampshire, spent several day.
at Henry .DuckIess's recently.
Thursday the Albany baseball team
we're at East Charleston where thu
game stood Is to 16 in favor of Al
bany. Saturday they played Wolcot
here with the result of to 8 in favor
of Albany.
Mrs. Ambrose Brown of Lowell
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs
Amanda Sanders, last week. TIL
family sail from Boston for Florid;
next week, where they will maxi
their home.
The community fair will be held il
this place Wednesday, September 20
at which a general good time is. ex
{pected. A good committee has it il
charge. There will be sports fo1
which prizes will be given. Every
one is expected to help make it wha
it should BE.
On August 26 Mr.. and Mrs. james
Goad celebrated their golden wed
ding with a party of AZ. Three SON
and wives, five daughters and hus
bands, 20 grandchildren and tw
great-grandchildren were present.
35-foot table decorated with golde
rod and golden glow was laid an
the wedding cake was crowned wit
white icing and nut meats with
wreath of golden rod around it wit
so gold colored candles, measure
two feet across. The names of tn
children are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Goad, Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
/ Duffey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mardy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bosley, Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Metivier, Mr.. and Mrs
Archie Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Goad, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Goac
The couple were presented with
purse of money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
BROWNINGTON,

Miss Emma Chamberlin is teaching
school at the village.
Mrs. Fullington from Johnson is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Clara Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waterman at
tended Sherbrooke fair one day last
week.
'Way Down East" at Orleans
Opera House Wednesday, September
18th. adv
Mrs. Marjorie Martell of Maiden,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town
for few weeks.
Orvin Marsh and two children Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Marsh last week.
Loren Williams, who has been Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. o. AyGrow, has
returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Laws are
the happy parents OF a son born Au-
gust "a. Congratulations.
Hazen Colby and family from
Brockton, Mass, visited friends and
relatives in town last week.
Albert Crane spent the weekend
at E. S. Kelley's and his daughter,
Lois, returned home with him.
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eley and chill
dren spent their vacation with rela-
tives and friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bates carried
Mr.. Coolbeth to ST. Johnsbury Sun
day to see his wife, who is in the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Grow with
friends and relatives motored to Lost
river and up through Franconia notch
last week.
Mrs. Fred Caron has the champion
pullet. She was Matched Easter Sun
day and began to lay August 31st.
Who beats?
The friends of Mrs. Jennie Cool
! beth are sorry to learn that she has
gone to the hospital for treatment
for her eyes.
| Miss Ethel Newton has returned to
| Long Valley, N. j., after severa
months stay with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lawes are
the happy parents of an eight-pounc
| boy born August %. Mrs. Minnie
| Nichols is caring for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Laws, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry Johnson and two chill
| dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Sid
n9y Laws, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lawes anc
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson anc
two children, from Lawrence, Mass.
have been visiting his brother, sgd
ney Lawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Herbert have
returned 10 their home after seZ37'
weeks visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Herbert, and sister
| Mrs. Ida Alix.
The friends of Mrs. George Wig
gins are pleased to see her home aI1t
improved in health. She wishes &c
thank her many friends who remem
/ '7a-nd her with letters, cards, etc.
Recent guests al 0. A. Grows were
SIS T,eu rarrye7 Hf " lester
Mass, c. F. Percival and daughters
Lois and T-aura, IF cid
Mass, Mrs, Carrie N. Williams o.
! Rutland and Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf O.