davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
VERGENNES

Mrs. l.. +. Benton, who has been in
i'll health for some time is critically ILL.,
Miss Margaret Hanlon of West Ha-
ven is with Mr. and Mrs Edward
Quinlan for two weeks.
George Charbonneau, who has been
working in Bristol, Conn, for several
weeks, has returned to his home here
Miss Julia Carter, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs Joseph Car
ter, has returned to her duties at
Montpelier
Arthur Eagan has returned to
Springfield, Mass, after several days
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eagan
Miss Margaret Driscoll, who attends
Bay Path Institute at Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Driscoll
Lowell Hammond, who is taking a
course at Albany Business College. Al
bany, n V. is visiting his mother
Mr. r. d. Goodridgc
Mrs Patrick Sullivan has gone to
Albany, n V, where she will spend
several weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph NoiseauX, former resi-
dents
Maj and Mrs. R w. McCuen OF
Burlington, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Warner over the
holidays, have gone to New York city
and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Harrington
and son, Robert, a student at Goddard
Seminary Barre, who is at home for
the holidays, have returned from Rut-
land, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
W II. BotSford.
Edward Mack of Ithaca, n. Y, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mack, has gone to Tar
rytown, y. Y, to pass some time with
his sister, Mrs. Winfield L. Morse, be
fore returning to his duties
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
A Democratic Plank

Senator Jones of the State of Washington presented
an unanswerable indictment against the Democratic
party when in his speech on the merchant marine he
quoted that plank of the Democratic platform of 1912
which reads as follows:
We believe in fostering, by constitutional rcgmq
tion Of commerce. the 8ro1yth Of a merchant murine
7yhich shall develop and strengthen the commercial ties
ahich bind us to our sister republics Of the South Jm
7yithom imposing additional burdens upon the people
and 1gthom bOunties or subsidies from the public
treasures"
Following that quotation from the Democratic
platform, Senator Jones proceeded to show that the
United States did acquire merchant marine fleet but
at a burden to the peone of some three billions of
dollars. In making this statement Senator Jones had
no intention of being unfair, for he Immediately eX-
planned that the excessive expense due to the fact
that the ships were brought into existence under the
stress and needs of war.
1t is true nevertheless, that the ships brought
into existence and threw additional burden upon the
country There was no move on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis prior to the war to propose and enact program
which would establish merchant marine They have
never pointed out and do not point out a specific
method by which fleet could be built or operated in
successful competition with the merchant ships of other
nations without placing an additional burden upon the
people of the United States
The fact Of the matter is that the Democratic plank
above quoted was not written and adopted in good faith
1t was intended to deceive the voters of the country and
quite likely successful in that particular. 1t may
have contributed and probably did contribute to the
success of the Democratic campaign in 1912. Prom
'sinq some, thing for nothing has frequently been
cesful mode of procedure in both private finance and in
politics. Few of the promiserS of something for noh
ing have ever made good and in its failure to make
good its promise of 1912 the Democratic party i, no
exception
Senator Jones stated the experience of every one
who asks the question: DO we want an American mcr
chant marine when he said that the universal reply is
in the affirmative The trouble is that there many
people who willing to accept the Democratic theory
that we can get d merchant marine for nothing or that it
can be operated without any financial encouragement
from the government in competition with the subsidized
merchant fleets of the other leading nations of the earth
As tie Chicago Tribune suggests in discussing the
,hip subsidy bill, the logical course is to try it, The
plan be abandoned after few years if it proves
failure it need not be lifelong policy.
The present course means certain failure Follow
ing the subsidy plan is good business pocy-for a
trial. at least
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
WRONG Impression.

mo, l never hunt for IDEAS" the
eminent author assured her, when l
feel In the mood for work, l climb to
the summit OF a hill, and there, with
the scent Of the mountain pine in my
nostrils, l fnd my inspiration"
"Just fancy !" gushed the girl. And
then you descend and write 1t all down,
I supposed"
Indeed l don't, That would be q
sure way Of losing it. l carry my lit
tie typewriter up with me-"
"Oh, how good Of you But does
she-er-dOes she never turn giddy or
anvthinran
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

a British court has decided that equal rights for
women mean equal responsibilities and equal treatment
from the law, hence a woman has been condemned to
hang for numbering her husband We have an equal
rights bill now before Congress- and the question is
Do the sponsors of that entertain opinions sim
liar to those of the English judge: Then, there are
such matters dover amony etc, that might be con
sidered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

The crimson-trimmed Boston American vies with
the Free Press in showing up Mddlebuy and other
Vermont colleges whose students are hopeessly sub
merged under a rising flood of "hooch."
In Tuesdays issue there marvellous expose,
apparent written from NIiddlebury in reality re-
written from the Crooked Old Lady of the Stares.
The progressiveness of the Free Press is again
shown by the fact that it "cooped" its nearest rival the
yellow American, by several weeks
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

Bryan wants the electoral college abolished and
superseded by direct election of President One thing
can be said respecting this Endorsement of the Norris
amendment and that is that Bill certainly has had
perienCe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

A gasoline tax bids fair to in for some strong
backing in the coming legislature and such measure
with substantial men behind it will doubtless appear.
tax, which would be collected at the source that
there bother and little burden to the user, would
mean source of road money that would surprise you
in figures Pretty sensible idea.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

In his fervent denial of the charge that France is
mlitaristc, Mr.. Clemenceau should take time to ex-
plain why his country does not ratfy the Washington
ornaments treaty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

1t begins to look as though the fellow who wrote,
off Winter Comes" not so far out of the way,
after all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

Hays gives Arbuckle chance to "come back"
e exhibitions say mo- But the people will decide
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

The same brokers have arranged q
mortgage Of $4,000 on the new garage
nc the southwest corner OF Ninth avenu,
and ,i0th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
FREEPORT.

westchester--SaIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Contract for constructing q new
library and power house at Teachers
College. 120th street and Broadway, has
been awarded. according to Browns Let
ters. Inc. Construction Reports. The
building will be of fireproof construc-
tion, seven stories high. 195x70, and will
cost approximately s1.500.000. Plans
and specifications were prepared by
Allen Il Collens and the contract for the
general construction has been awarded
to the Hegeman-Harris Company.
Adolph Weiss. operator, will move
from i54 Nassau street to the Canadian
Pacific Building. Madison avenue and
Forty-fourth street.
s. Kempner a Son, Inc, have been
appointed agents for the property at 642
Columbus avenue and 1866 and 116S
Second avenue.
Charles w. Edwards. architect and
builder OF I West Thirty-fourth street
has taken a suite OF rooms in the Sta
tion Building. As Broadway, Flushing.
Mr.. Edwards has the contract for the
erection OF the Drury and Goette, one
story garage. 66x152, on the southwest
corner OF Lawrence street and Broad
way. The property was sold by the
Halleran Agency for the Peck estate.
Contract has been awarded for con-
structing n five story apartment house
az fs-4S West Ninety-fifth street. ac-
cording TO Browns Letters. Inc. Con
struction Reports. Plans were prepared
by Carrerc a. Hastings. The building
viii cost approximately 100000. The
contract for the general construction has
been awarded to the William J. Taylor
Company.
Edwards. Dowdney q Rlchart have
srranged a morteege OF $4,000 with the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company on
the new building at Claremont avenue
and La Sale place.
The same brokers have arranged a
mortgage OF $4,000 on the new garage
nj the southwest corner OF Ninth avenue
and ef0th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Tn the Dwelling Market.

Ernest T. Bower sid for Mrs. Il. G.
Brown. the four story dwelling. at the
northwest corner of Sc. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 147 street. 2ox75. and held ~
$4,000. The purchaser will occupy.
Louis Cohn bought through Moses ".
Rothstein, attorney. 1924 Lexington
avenue. three story dwelling. 1ssx75.
near 1o6th street. from Sussman Rein
hardt. who owned Il more than quar-
ter of n century. The purchaser will
make extensive alterations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
LEASE SITE FOR LARGE
BROADWAY TAXPAYER

A. q site for n taxpayer Robert NJ.
Kern and William GroxsmAn have
leased from Al ". Woods tho property
ana 135th street. now used by tho f1ftn
avenue bus line as n station. The
eite measures 100 feet ON Broadway and
100 feet on the street and win be Inn
proved with ono story building con-
talning ten stores, negotiations for the
leasing OF which are now under way.
IT IN to be ready about July I. The
Lease is for a term OF twenty-onc years
and calls for a total rental OF approx
inately 100000 The building will cost
about ei00o00
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BROWNSVILLE SALE TONIGHT.

Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, will sell this
evening at absolute auction 110 lots To-
Gated on Kings Highway and on Lenox
road between Remsen avenue and
Ninety-th street. Brooklyn. These
lots are midway between Flatbush and
Brownsville. two of Brooklyns fastest
growing sections. They are five blocks
from the l. r. T. Saratoga avenue sta
tion, one block from the Church avenue
and five blocks from the Reid avenue
trolleys The sale will be held in 1S9
Montague street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
News Of Real Estate
.&1s,S5O FOR LOTS
AT SPUYTEN DUYVIL
B. L. Kennedy Sells 227 Sites
for Hayden Estate in Vesey
Street Auction Room.

A crowd OF about 500 gathered at the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday after
noon and bought every one of the 227
lots in the Riverdale section of The
Bronx offered at auction by Bryan L..
Kennedy, Inc.
While the larger part of the sales were
in two and four lot parcels to home-
seekers. sixty lots on Spuyten Duyvii
Parkway were bought as unit by Sill
yer, Jacobs. Markowitz & Workman. A
syndicate will be organized to erect
multi-family houses on them.
The ten lot tract facing Even Park. at
the junction Of 232d street and River
dale avenue, sold as one parcel for
total sales were $113,850, or an average
Of $501.32 lot.
A notable feature of the sale was the
large number of women and young
couples who were active competitors in
the bidding. A woman was the success
full bidder for the first lot offered, a
curved parcel at the intersection OF
Spuyten Duyvil parkway and Fairfield
avenue. 1t went to Mrs. c. Andrews
for $1,000. Two adjoining lots on the
parkway and extending through to Fair
field avenue sold for $1,000 each to
Joseph II. Murphy. Four lots adjoining
on the parkway went to Leo Silver for
$3.50 and 5000 each. Arthur A. Fail
wetzer paid $500 each for two lots at
the corner of the parkway and 232d
street. Two gore lots at the northwest
corner of 232d street and Fairfield ave-
nue. were sold to Mr.. Silver for $500
each. The eleven lots in this block
brought q total Of $4,000.
NJ. T. Roser paid 500 each for two lots
at the northeast corner of Fairfield ave-
nue. and 232d street. Inside avenue lots
to the north brought $500 and s550.b
taken by c. I'll. Brightly, Charles j.
Hendley. Charles Seaman and r. Nutz-
horn. The northwest corner Of Arling-
ton avenue and 232d street sold for $500
to James A. Daley. Six street lots ad-
Joining went for $3.50 each.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

EASY COMMUTATION TO NEW YORK.
In the country near the city, with the ad-
vantages of both, this year-round, well
built. beautifully appointed home on terms
and mt n price you can pay Is worth in
vestfgating. Sold Complete, ready to occupy.
No extras. Located at elevation Of 800 II.
in one Of Jerseys best known, high class
residential sections. Inquiries addressed to
NJ. J. Boucher, Suite 1919, 100 Broadway,
". Y. City, Tel. 152e Cort., will receive
prompt, courteous and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
ACTUAL LAKE FRONT PROPERTY



CASH AND
$1,000 d N
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS, ,
tiled Bath.
Fine Plot
lOOxl44 1T.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.

ID. Kempner & Son. Inc. sold for Diet
rich Klingenberg to Nathan Wilson. the
operator, the one story building at the
northwest corner of Sixty-second street
and Amsterdam avenue, 25x100. The
purchaser intends to erect a new build
ing for a public market. The property
was held at $4,000. J. p. &c l.. A. Kiss
ling were associate brokers.
ID. Kempner & Son. Inc, also sold for
L. Zimmerman, 154S Second avenue, a
two story store building. on plot 1881
x100. at the foot of the Eightieth street
elevated station. The purchaser will al
ter and occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Unfurnished.
Above 5stb st.--5fh Az. 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ut vEsEy STREET,

second av. W cor sti rf.s story tsns.
ment and stores, 2hxfo0: John Van prnar
against Harry l. Harnrtx ~ al. Harold
Swain. atty. amount dus 81 $50 taAes. &c,
81 500: sold for eli 500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
A REMARKABLE OFFER

SI6o per month is the rent,
for three years, of seven new
ly renovated rooms and bath,
in elevator apartment house,
beautifully located on o5th
Street, near Fifth Avenue, in
the fashionable section, after
which time the rent will be
sIos per month, and tenant
receives, free of charge,
S7,aoo worth of stock. in
creasing yearly in value,
representing ownership IN
the property. No such op-
portunity for responsible, ac-
ceptable tenants exists else
where to-day in New York.
DUFF & CONGER, Madi-
son Ave. & s6th St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES $l,750

IS. .2OO-small cash payment and $40 monthly
with Interest buys cozy home, Q rooms, bath,
glass enclosed porch, steam heat. parquet
floors tile bath, beautiful fixtures. Take
Culver line II" to 18TH Ave-. walk south
" PHONE ssos BLYrHEBouRNE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
700 BROOKLYN LOTS

Only $3.50 per lot; located at East bfst ut.
10 East 57th st., Ave. NJ, close TO Flatbussi
ave. trolley, also to Utica ave. trolley;
afe Improvement. VIII retail for $3.50 per
iot. Terms 20 suit. II. r.. CHENEY, 2tJ Mon
a sue ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BrookIyn-saic or Let.
RIG RARGAINl

: bedroom CTax EyernpD 'stucco dwelling,
sleeping parch. copper screens. instantan-
eous water heater. garage. &c. beau-
tractive terms. Apply JOHN II. CHUFuO,
sg2 rtghlawn sv.. Bklyn. Sea Beach sub
way 10 Kings Highway sta, Ave. II end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
RESOLUTIONS OF THE HART
FORD BAR UPON THE
DEATH OF HON. j. f. FOGLE

At meeting of the Hartford Bar
and officers of the court held at
the Office of r. e. Lee Sim
norman, April 7, 1922, the following
preamble and resolutions touching
upon the death of a distinguished
member were adopted:
Judge Jesse E. Fogle, a member
of the bar, departed this life. April
9Th, 1922 at his home in Hartford,
KY, after a lingering illness last
ing over period Of more than two
years. He was born at Liberty,
Casey County. KY, April 7th. 1S4S
and was educated in the schools of
that county and Kentucky Universi-
ty. now Transylvania University, at
Lexington, Ky. He Joined the Chris
tian Church in early manhood and
was a consistent Christian during
life though not actively identified
with the church for many years. He
was admitted to the bar at Liberty,
Casey County, Ky, May 25th. 1871.
and located for the practice of his
profession at Hartford, Ky. Sept.
4th., 1879. For time he was as
sociated In the practice OF his pro-
fession with his uncle, Hon. w. N.
Sweeney and Judge James Stuart.
of owensboro. bGh of whom were
distinguished lawyers. He was mar
ried to Miss Leila Addington, daugh-
ter Of the late v. p. and Dorcas
Addington, of Hartford. KY. June
9Th. 1877. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. T. B. Petrie. of In f,
dianapolis. Ind. and a son. Mcdowell ]
A. Fogle. a respected member OF
this bar and editor of The Hartford
Herald.
Be It Resolved by this Bar and
officers OF the court.
LIST. That in the death OF Mr..
Fogle the bar OF this county has lost
an honorable and honored member,
one who was learned in the law and a
careful and 'painstaking practitioner
His judgment In matters pertaining
to HIS profession was accurate and
clear and his ability placed him
among the leaders OF his bar and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
l.. G. BARRETT.

the bar of the state. We shall miss
him from our midst. Although his
protracted illness had caused his
withdrawal from active practice for
several years, his CHEEKY greeting
and pleasant face still remain in
memory.
End. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished the sorrowing
members of his family and to each
of the county papers for publication
and be spread in the orders of the
circuit and county courts of this
county.
3rd. That the committee select
and designate someone to present
these to each court.
r. E. LEE SIMMERMAN,
C. e. SMITH,
R. R. WEDDING.
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
BENSON-BAIZE

Miss Marcia d. Benson and Mr..
Erva H. Baize were united in matri-
mony at the brides home Sunday
afternoon Apr. 9th. in the presence
OF number of their friends and
relatives. Rev. Russell Walker, pas
tor of Hartford Baptist Church Off
ciated.
The bride has made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wallace
for number of years and is a popu-
lar and attractive young lady. The
groom is a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Baize, of this city, with
whom he has made his home for
some time. He is a veteran of the
World War and a popular young
man. They have the best wishes of
their mahy friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
T. b. BARNES MAKING
GOOD IN UNIVERSITY
Especial to Hartford Herald)

Especial to Hartford HeraldD
Lexington, KY, Apr. 10, 1922
T. B. Barens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Lee Barnes, Beaver Dam, Ky, a
student in Kentucky State Universi-
ty, matriculated in the College of
Engineering. On account of inter-
est in various student activities, he
is fast becoming an outstanding fig
ure on the University campus.
Mr.. Barnes entered the Universi-
ty after graduation from Western
Kentucky Seminary. located in his
home town. 1t was not long after
young Barnes entered school that
Professor Lampert. head of the De-
partment of Music, captured the
young Observation-Disclosures and
pressed him into service, in the band,
placing him in the saxophone squad,
in which difficult capacity he had
shown marked talent. In the ambi-
tious program of the band and or
chestra planned for the forth-com-
ing semester. Mr.. Barnes will have
a prominent part.
He is pledged to the Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
HON. JESSE EDWIN FOGLE
CALLED TO FINAL HOME
For Fifty Years One Of Western Kentucky's
Leading Attorneys.

learned lawyers in Western Ken
lucky.
On June 6, 1877 he was married
to Miss Leila Addington, daughter of
the late Virgil P. and Dorcas Adding
ton. and to her loving co-opera-
tion he attributed large measure of
his success. After almost forty-one
years of happy married life, Mrs.
Fogle was called to her final home
on April 1, 1918.
In early manhood Judge Fogle
professed faith in Christ and Joined
the Christian Church, remaining
faithful until his death, and was
throughout life a supporter of relig-
ion and its institutions. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity in
which he had attained the Royal
Arch degree.
Among surviving relatives are a
daughter, Mrs. T. B. Petrie, of In
dianapolis, Ind; a son, Mcdowell A.
Fogle, local attorney and editor
of The Hartford Herald; two grand
children, Misses Ruth and Leila
Petrie, of Indianapolis, Ind; three
brothers, Prof. D. E. Fogie, of
Georgetown College, Georgetown,
KY; G. P. Fogle, of Vinita, Okla,
and James c. Fogle. of Middleburg,
Ky; two sisters, Mrs. P. H. Taylor
and Miss Elizabeth Fogle, of Dan
vile, Ky. Mr.. w. NJ. Fair, of this
city is nephew
Funeral services were conducted
from the home at 3:45 O'Clock, Fri
day afternoon by Rev. T. T. Frazier,
pastor of Hartford Methodist Church,
assisted by Rev. R. D. Bennett. His
body was then laid to rest beside
his wife in Oakwood Cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. ]. S.
GleEu, w. H. Barnes, R. R. We'd
ding. r. E. Lee Simmerman, C. E.
Smith and c. NJ. Grove, fellow-mem-
bers of the Hartford bar. There
was a wealth of appropriate floral
offerings.
AS wise and just counsellor-at-
law, good neighbor and a devoted
father and companion Judge Fogle
was high example and in his death
the home community. the county
and all Western Kentucky have suf-
fered an immeasurable loss.
l.. G. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
UNVEIL STATUE TO
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Tuskegee, Ala, April 5.-A he
roic bronze statue of Booker T.
Washington, born in slavery, but
who founded Tuskegee institute, was
unveiled here today in the presence
of a gathering of white people and
negroes from all parts of the coun-
try.
Funds for the erection of the
statue were contributed by 100, 900
negroes. The statue depicts the
negro educator in the act of pulling
away from crouching half-conceal-
ed black man the veil of ignorance
and superstition. Carved on its base
are the words:
"He lifted the veil OF ignorance
from his people and pointed the
way to progress through education
and industry"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
MUCH SEED SOLD IN
WESTERN KENTUCKY

Hopkinsville. Ky, April T.
More seed has been sold this spring
to farmers in Western Kentucky
than ever before in the knowledge
of dealers in this region. Morrow
er, crops will be more diversified
than in previous years. The imple-
ment trade also is brisk. A large
Of the growers are buying
tractors. The wheat crop is looking
fine, and there are unusually good
prospects for fruit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-12
BANDITS SLUG. BIND
AND ROB DENTIST

Louisville, KY, April S.--Dr. e.
J. Bell, dentist, was assaulted, bound.
gagged and robbed OF more than
$500 in gold, two gold watches and
$23 in cash by two men who entered
his office shortly after 5 o'clock
Wednesday under the pretext that
one of them wanted to have a tooth
extracted.
The dentist escorted one man to
the chair where he started to ex-
anime the tooth, the second man
standing directly behind him.
While doing so he was felled by
the second man with a blow over
the head with blunt instrument. He
said that he attempted to fight the
two bandits with his fists, but was
beaten into unconsciousness by
blows. over the head and about the
body. He was bound and gagged
with curtains which were torn from
the windoys. With their victim un-
conscious the bandits ransacked the
office.
DR.. Bell is a former Hartford
citizen.