davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07
STATE VOTES COUNTED
Official Tabulation Gives Demo
cratic Candidates Bigger
Majorities.

MaJOI1C1eS.
jefferson City, Dec. 4.-The Of
fetal returns Of the election No
vember were counted tonight
by the secretary of state and
showed increased majorities for
all of the Democratic candidates
over the unofficial returns an.
nounced several weeks ago.
The delay in c6Hnting the re-
turns was caused by the absence
of the vote from Kansas City and
Jackson county after a court in
junction had been issued in con-
test for the office of constable.
The official count showed SEN
ator Reeds majority over Brews-
ter of Kansas City for United
States senator was 49, 1858. Reed
received total Of 506,264, while
Brewster polled 100000.
Breckenridge Long, former as
sistant secretary Of state, who
was defeated by Senator Reed
for the Democratic nomination
for senator, received 956 votes,
his name having been written on
the ballots.
William II. Ragland, at-presenr
commissioner of the supreme
court receievd the largest ma
jority of any candidate for state
office, the official count showing
he defeated Judge Conway Elder,
Republican, for judge of the SUI
preme court, Division No. /, by
S2,954.
Ragland's vote was 521,085,
while Elder received 43S, 131.
The hopes of the friends OF
State superintendent Sam A.
Baker that the official count
would show that he had been re-
elected over Charles A. Lee, of
Butler, the Democratic candidate,
were shattered when the count
gave Lee majority of 6,045.
Lee s vote was 4SS,SS3 and Bak-
er's 4S2,S3S.
Baker led the Republican
ticket in St. Louis and in most OF
the counties of the state.
Judge Robert +. Walker, Dem
ocrat, was reelected judge OF the
supreme court, division No. 2,
over Francis M. Hayward of Kan
sas City, Republican, by ma
jority of 60,396. The vote:
Walker, 512, 500; Hayward, 1872
Alb.
James T. White of Springfield,
Democrat, now a commissioner OF
the supreme court, was elected
Judge of division No. 2 over
Judge Edward Higbee, of Kinks
vile, Republican, by a majority
of 1914. White received 1885,
55S and Higbce ACT ,6S4.
The official majority of Judge
Charles H. Daues Of st. Louis,
Republican, for judge of the St.
Louis court of appeals, over
Davis Briggs, Demmocrat, was
1926. The vote: Daues, 1884,
300; Biggs, 151,064. Only the
eastern half Of the state voted
on the candidate for the court OF
appeals.
John Gardner, Socialist candi-
date for state superintendent Of
schools received the largest vote
of any of the Socialist candidates
for state office, the official count
giving him 1916. William M.
Brandt, of st. Louis, Socialist
candidate for United States SEN
ator, polled 7,119.
William II. McFall, Socialist
candidate for judge of supreme
court, division No. l, received
6.SOl votes.
William NJ. Cox, Socialist La
Dor candidate for United States
senator. received $40 votes and
Charles Rogers, Socialist Labor
candidate for state superlntend-
ont of schools, polled CSC votes,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

The Amoret Leader says that a
new concrete bridge, 20 feet wide
is being constructed, under the
supervision of Highway Engineer
j. B. March, west of the Hot
Water school house, In the west
part Of the county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

The Times phone number i s
Get the habit Of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-07

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
Floating Islands.

Natural floating islands sometimes
are seen In the Mississippi and other
rivers, and in lakes, occasionally be-
Ing of sufficient size to serve as pas
lures. They are formed Of earth
which is held together in a compact
form by roots interlacing, and they
foat because they are not heavy
enough nor sufficiently waterlogged to
sink. They have their origin In river
banks which have been torn away and
carried down steam by powerful
current, and sometimes trees remain
growing on these islands. Artificial
floating islands are made by taking
RATS Of wickerwork, covering them
with reeds, and then placing lake mud
on top. They are used by some Of
the natives Of India, Persia and
Thibet to grow cucumbers, melons
and other plants which require a lot
Of water Artificial islands Of this
nature at one time were used In the
waters about Mexico.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
Athletic Outlook

The teams in both volley and soccer
have been started out successfully this
year under the directions Of Miss
Shipley and Mr.. Curfman. Although
the teams have been crippled by the
loss of some of their best players, we
are hoping to have as good team this
year as we had last. On the soccer
team we have lost Gilmer Williar, Car
roll Tyson and Charles Knott; on the
volley team, Dorothy Beachley, Katha-
rine O'Toole, Vada Hetterly, Ethel Fa-
vorite and Elizabeth Dougherty. So
far we have found very good material
in the Freshman class, and we feel
sure that we are going to have very
strong teams to back up the school.
The schools are not arranged as
they were last year into major and
minor leagues, but instead, are divi-
-ded along geographical lines. The
league in which we are grouped in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
Opening Day

September was the opening of
school for one more year. For few
pupils it was very sad occasion, but
for many, many more it was very
happy one. To begin the day Prof.
Brechbill asked the Sophies, Juniors
and Seniors to assemble in the Audi
forum. When the "Freshies" march
ed in many cheers were given by the
Delta Sigmas. Rev. Damuth then
gave an address on the value of books
which contained wholesome advice for
each one of us. Prof. Brechbill then
welcomed all the pupils back again to
Thurmont High School and told us of
cur responsibilities for the coming
year.
After morning exercises we were
excused until the afternoon session
This was blow to all of US because
we thought we wouldn't start our les
sons until the next day. Nevertheless
one o'clock found US all ready to star
a to work. We were very busy all thu
afternoon receiving our books and re
ceiving our assignments to start RICH
in the next day.
1t was ont until the next day tina
we realized that the Freshman elias
: almost outnumbered the rest of tn
High School and that most of tn
Freshman class was composed of tota
strangers. However, it did not tax
us long to get acquainted with then
And right here we acknowledge tina
we miss our Senior class of last veal
Several people have said, ut surely
quiet this year without the class O
,22."
Carolyn Rouzer, 2
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
lhurmont Motor Co., r. O. Black Thurmont Md.
CONVEY MEANING IN DANCE
Artists Of india Reveal by Gestures
Fundamental Concept Of
Life Itself.

There Is an essential difference be.
tween the dance Of the East and Of
the West. Both spring from rhythmic
creative impulse Of course, the desire
to express an emotion. hut western!
dancing has come to signify little more
than an elaboration OF movement,
multiplicity of complex steps, while
eastern dancing still strives to SYM
bolize by graceful gestures identified
with a succession of beautiful pos
lures some fundamental concept OF
life itself. The dance Of the East car
ries with 1t something not Of time. For
1t is half sculpture. The sacred origin
of dancing In India-typified by the
god silva who conveys through rhythmic
play sense of all movement, of all
creation. within the cosmos, together
with the release of the souls of men
from ensnaring illusion, may be traced
In the half-ruined reliefs Of Indian
Inspiration found as far east as the
island of Ball, beyond Java, and north
throughout Burma and Siam into Cam
bodia. And still today 1.-the figures
repeat the familiar patterns. The
lifted foot with bent knee. symbolizipg
release from the material, the up
raised hand with thumb and forefnger
holding an imaginary flower tribute,
these and q hundred other gestures
give out their Identical message Of
spirit made manifest, In the ancient
East. The East is content with its
old, beautiful formulas. 1t does not
ask for variety of self-expression.
Beauty once found is beauty wOr-
SHIPPED throughout the ages.-From
the Pattern of the Eastern Dance, by
Gertrude Emerson in Asia Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

cludes New Market, Emmitsburg,
Walkersville and Liberty. The other
league is composed of Brunswick,
Middletown, Frederick and Myersville.
After all the games have been played
the winning team of each league will
compete in a game, and the winner of
that game will be the champion.
There is a feeling among some Of
the students that we should have been
in the league with the larger schools
but we should not be too confident in
ourselves because we may run into a
stiff opponent among some of the
smaller teams which will make US
work very hard.
Ethel Birely, '23
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

valid parish. In Dumfriesshlre, skin.
ful in finance and in matters Of trade.
It was the first public bank In Great
Britain and was chartered In 1894. II
was projected to meet the difficulty
experienced by King William III In
raising the supplies for the war
against France. BY the influence q
william Paterson and Michael God
frey, 40 merchants (aided by Charles
Montague) subscribed 100000 toward
the sum Of f1.2OOOOO to be lent to the
government at 8 per cent. In consid-
Grafton of the subscribers being In
corporated as a bank. The project
was strongly opposed In parliament.
but the bill secured the royal assent
April IS, 1894.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
Back Again

Our holidays are over
And we're back to school once more,
Sometimes I'm glad and then again
It makes me kinda sore,
To think have to go to school
In spite of rain or shine,
It's terribly hard to study
When the weather out is fine.
Please don't misunderstood me
And think we have no fun,
For every day we have athletics
When all our work Is done;
School days are the happiest,
I've heard some grown-ups say,
l suppose they're right, but somehow
l can't look at things that way.
Our new teachers are just splendid,
Just as nice as they can be;
Miss Rowland, a Goucher graduate
Teaches English and History.
She has some benches right up front
She calls the mourners' bench,
And there is where she makes you sit
If you're in need of common sense.
And there is Mr.. Curfman,
Who halls from Liberty,
He helps us translate Caesar,
Teaches Science and Biology.
Mr.. Burdette, the Commercial teacher,
Just came to us last week,
As we don't know much about him yet
can't very freely speak.
Of course we like the new teachers
As we have said before,
But the old ones are the best ever
And we like them more and more
So now that school has started,
There's much work for me to do,
For if l want to be Junior next year
My idle hours, they must be few.
Gertrude Creager, '25
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
The Faculty of Thurmont High School

Because the faculty of Thurmont
High School contains several new
bers who are strangers in this commu-
nifty, it seems timely to give a little
information concerning their qualifi-
cations and whereabouts.
For the benefit of the citizens who
were not in this community last year
we include our former teachers in this
brief resume.
The Principal of our school is Mr..
H. H. R. Brechbill, A. M, graduate of
the University of Pittsburg, and resi-
dent of Boonsboro, Md. In addition
to his executive duties he teaches Sem
ier History, Freshman and Junior
Mathematics.
Mr.. C. C. T. Stull, graduate of
Frederick High School and student at
Johns Hopkins University is instruc-
tor of Manual Training. He is also
the leader of the High School Band,
the Girls Glee Club and the High
School Orchestra.
Miss Margaret Shipley, A. B.,grad-
uate of Hood College, is spending her
second year with US. She is head of
the department of English and super
visor of Girls Athletics.
Miss Frances Flory, after her grad
uation from Thurmont High studied
for two years at Hood College. Her
work lies in the field of the Domestic
Arts.
Miss Mary Rowland, A. B., graduate
of Goucher College, comes this year to
us from Baltimore. She is head of
the department of French.
Mr.. Walter Curfman, A. B., gradu-
ate of st. Johns College, Annapolis,
a resident of Libertytown, Nd, is a
new member of our faculty working
in the capacity of instructor Of Science
and of Boys Athletics.
Mr.. Ralph Burdette is also one of
our new teachers. He is a graduate
of Frederick High School and is teach
ing the Commercial subjects in our
curriculum.
With an enrolment approaching one
hundred and forty, and in view of the
fact that Mr.. Stull and Miss Flory
spend two days a week in Emmits-
burg, our faculty will have plenty to
do carrying on the various activities
of the school.
) Julia Cassell, '23
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
THURMONT HIGH SCHOOL

This, our first issue of The Mega
phone for this session, is prepared by
the school as whole. The old Philo-
kalean and Delta Sigma stats have
gone out of office and the new cleo
lions have not been made, so this is a
non-society edition.
We hope that our new officials will
publish papers that will do us all
credit.
Jeanette Nicodemus
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
An Old Dodge.

"Son," said the elderly gentleman, Il
notice you are flashing roll Of 81
bills"
"What about itT'
"Take the advice Of man who has
seen something Of life. You'd better
plaster a couple Of twenties on the
outside Of that bundle II you want to
impress the help around here."-Bir-
bingham Age-Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

The volley ball and soccer ball teams
are now doing intensive work on the
athletic field each evening in order to
be in trim for the coming winter
school games.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

A woman from Woodsboro looking
into the kitchen window while the
were cooling-"I don't
see anything in there"
Maud-"Huhl / like your nerve"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
News Items

DR.. North, State Supervisor of High
Schools, and Mr.. Palmer, County Su-
perintendent, visited Thurmont High
School last Friday afternoon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

Several new volley balls, a new Soc
Ger ball and some other equipment has
been recently purchased by the ath-
lctic associations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

Miss Blanche Rice, Of Lewistown,
Nd, is teaching the sixth grade in the
Thurmont Grammar School.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

Carroll Creager, rs, has been using
some of his spare time trapping and
has achieved a considerable measure
of success in his avocation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

The work of number of classes has
been cramped by lack of sufficient
books. This deficiency is being grad
ually corrected as supplies of new
books come in.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
Rank Of Enuiand.

The Bank of England was founded
by William Paterson (165S-171O,
long headed Lowland Scot from Tin
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

Bessie Baxter has been unable to
play volley ball on account of badly
sprained arm. This injury she re-
ceived when she fell from truck on
her way home from the baseball game
in Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
A New Kind of Cereal

A New Kind of Cereal
Miss Rowland-Form sentence u.s.
ing the word "gesticulations."
Bright Freshman had gesticula-
tons for breakfast.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28
School Number

The telephone has been removed
from the school by the order Of the
County Superintendent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

The officers of the two literary soci-
cites have been duly elected and are
carrying forward the work of their So
cieties in a praiseworthy manner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

lie OVllCClS VI Vic WV ooS@
cites have been duly elected and are
carrying forward the work of their So
eieties in praiseworthy manner.
A bus driven by Paul B. Beard is
now running between Sabillasville and
Thurmont via Deerfield. 1t carries
teachers and pupils to and from school
This mode of transportation is prefer
able to the train as the long wait after
school hours is eliminated.
Robert Firor who has been confined
to his home with a case of blood poi
soning is able to resume his studies.
Our High School enrolment includes
two girls who live on the other side OF
the Mason-Dixon Line. Catherine
Willard and Evelyn Crawford come to
us from the Keystone State.
Ralph Harmon has returned to
school after an absence of three weeks.
Creagerstown contributes one teach
err and a number of pupils to the High
School this year.
It is pleasant to be remembered by
those who belonged to the school in
former days. Among much apprecia-
ted callers at the High School this fall
have been Misses Beachley, Bowers
and Eylcr, and Messrs. Tyson, Mana
han, Williar and Kelbaugh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-28

Creagerstown contributes one teach
er and number of pupils to the High
School this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAT.
Took Lydia f.. pinkhan' 6
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered t1- G
yeal wltbnargous troubles and ir-e T75,gr-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
Handles for All
Occasions
RICH CANDY DESIRED FOR
AFTERNOON TEA

Something rich and delicious in the
candy line is quite the correct thlns
Tor an afternoon tea Frocks do not
want to cram themselves ful of candy
]usta few hours before dinner. Henca
When the candy is rich it viii be en-.
Joyed In moderation, do no one any
harm and viii be remembered lon.-
aIterWard. Turkish nut paste JUS
@pout hits the spot for this purpose.
Hero il Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-21
Turkish Nut Paste.

Let three cupfuls graduated sugar
and cnptul water come to boiling
poFnt add four tables poonfuls pow
dered gelatjne and bell twenty-five
minutes, stirring all the time, add
strained Juice one lemon, strained
Juice one orange, one teaspoonful va
nilta extract few drops red color. al.
low to boil and strain. Sprinkla on.
cupiul chopped nut meats over two
deep, wet plates and pour over mix
ture. Let stand in a cool place for
tWenty-four hours then cut into
SQUARES, using q knife constantly din.
ped into boiling water. and roll in a
mixture Of coufectioner's sugar aud
corn starch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
nE,Rs!0NAIs

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Wiley of Asylum street are visiting relatives in spEingisld, Mass
 Rev. Rocco ]. Guerriero is spending 2 brief vacation at the home of his pay snta. in Hartford
 Miss Mary Cronin has Teturnsd to her home on Depot EsiH RalkIc, after two weeks at Block Island.
 Mr. and Mrs, ". E. Audrss of Newark. N. J. are visiting MT. and Mrs. W.iLain c. Gilchrist Of 54 Peck serset.
 Miss Katherine Burns of Williams street is passing g month with relatives in Boston and North Weymouth, Mass
 MT. and Mrs Bradley Skinner, who spent week at the Tucker cottage at Williwantic Camp Ground. has been visit ing friends in Norwich. Mrs Alexander N, Marrfsey of Vol. lastoH and two children Allan and lean Wef& the &n4sts fer ten days of Mrs. A Millea of East Main strest Mir and Mrs George Howard have re- turned to their home in Norwich after amending two weeks a4 guests of MT. and and Mrs. James O. Clark iD Niantic. |, MrA. L. F. Mlllka of East Main street and her kon. 3stnicg. have returned fr6ir q stay of three Weekk in Woliaston Boston and Wsymonth with relatives. Mrs. gohertson Dewhurs, and tlsree children eE New HaYse are spend .ag s week with Mrs. DewAufsts father Charles $. Enherts of Franklin street Misses Mary Hines snd Liiiian Ketter edge. Della Kkttsradge, Rose Donnells have returned to RAItic after vacation in AdirondAeks end at their homes II Lawrence, Maae.
 Common CepneN Mseti4E Postponed. Tn accordance with the usual babo Day custom of the common council, tn regular september meeting of the coun ciI will not be held this evening but vii be postponed to next Friday evneing Miss Fannie B. Tompkina. of Berkshire N. T., returned to NsE York Saturday having been guest of relatives ant friends in Wipdham and Norwich the pas 1 two weeks She begins her duties g teacher Sept. 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
ALL wII.LIMANTIC MopRNs
 AT Ex-MAYoR DuHN.s FUNERAL


 Wllimantic, Sept. 2.-The funeral of ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. Willimantic's most pppplar citizen, was held at his home, POS Summit street, Sunday after noon at 1-30 o'clock, with services at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock The at tendance was the largest ever witnessed at a funeral in thfs city. Beautiful floral tribrtes were sent by relatives, friends and organizations. 4 large number of organizations of which MT Dunn was a member were representsd in the funeral procession, which was led by a deputa- tion of the Willimantic police force. also the B. P. 0. P hand. The cortexe was one of the most imposing ever seen here and was 2 testimonial of the deep regret with which MT. Dunn is mourned,
 At the services Rev. John E. Clark oficiated and was assisted in the re. sponses by Rev. Charles N. Kelly. Rev Fslis J. o'Eeill of Stafford Springs. Rev James A. Frederick of Teyryville, Rev. H ge1ec, Rey. J. J. Tyler and Rev. Otto s Bsaum4ister of this city. Mrs. E. R For. telanes was at the organ and specia hymns were rendered Sy the choir.
 Fhe bearers were Mayor Charles A Gates. Fcank Q. Fenton, James bonohue and John Rarstqw, representing Wiiii mantle lodge, No. 1911. B. F. "a E :. vii liam Foran and Hormisdas Dion. renre senting the Knights et Columbus, Al h. grave h St. Joseph'a cemetery commit, tai service WAS read by Rev. Fathe Clark and much seIEow was manifest e, for one of Windham's most popular r,er Everywhere sympathy vas expressed fo, his widow. MS Julia Dunn, in her be reayement.
 The funeral arrangements were 1, charge of Killeursy Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
 MIR. AND MRS. JANFs REHSEr

MT. and Mrs. James Bennett who are to leave Norwich to make their future home in Glastonbury, were given a fare well reception Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie McHale.
 Cards and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake waters and punch were served. Mir and Mrs. Bennett received number of gifts. including an electric iron and toaster Mrs. McHale was assisted in serving by Mrs, D. Lafre. Miss Gertrude Joyce and Miss Alice Mcknight
 Those present were Mir. and Mes. James Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. D. Lafre, MT. and Mrs. William Stelzner. Mir and Mrs. Samuel Dean, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Sholes. MT and Mrs. Leon Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. James Guilfoyle, Miss Ger trude Joyce. Miss Alice Mcknight, Miss Irene Duhamel, Miss Mary Hammel, Miss Nellie Mccarthy. Miss Myrtle Har- mon, Miss Mildred Harmon. Thomas Joyce Louis Joyce, Clarence Disco and Alfred Duhamel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennett have made many friends during their residence in this city. MT. Bennett has accepted a posi- tion as superintendent of the Angus Park company's plant in Glastonbury.