davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

$50 Bales of red top and pei
hay at S12.0O and $14.00 per ton
cash or good note. On E. w. Gun
ningham's place, Rt. /, 10 miles
south of Paragould. c. A. Virgin
Rt /. F2Op
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

Miss Laura Hyatt of the New
Friendship vicinity has returned
from ST. Louis where she spent
several days taking treatment. Miss
Hyatt is much improved, and is able
to sit up.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

Funeral and burial of the infant
child Of MI and Mrs. Arthur Stu
art took place this afternoon In
terment at Linwood cemetery. The
child was born last night and died
this morning.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. Get it now Lack
ey Drug Co.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-12

rbed to 9th 1922
!, 1928
Ii. II. WHITE,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
WOLCOTT

Mrs. Emery Foss is i'll and in a
serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Albee were
in Hardwick recently.
Mr.. Nash is cutting, trimming and
loading Christmas trees.
DR.. w. T. Slayton visited the viii
lage schools here Nov. IA.
H. B. Parker is having his water
line that runs to his house repaired.
E. M. Jordan Of Hardwick was a
business visitor in town one day last
week.
Alvah Hathaway has purchased the
building owned by DR.. Brigham. He
will make some repairs.
Fifteen Modern Woodmen from
Camp No. 10150 attended a meeting
with the Hardwick Camp one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Lafeur arrived
home from Hartford, Conn.,, Thurs
day morning and loaded their house
hold goods on the cars Friday and
left for Hartford Friday night, where
he has employment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
LOCAL N W S
MORRISVlLLE

Miss Ramona Barrows has beer
mined to the house for several days
aRness.
Mrs. Gavin Tyndall of Hyde Park
Bited her sister, Mrs. Eliza Stew.
t, Wednesday.
Miss Mae Cleary, who has been i'll
r several weeks at the home of Mrs
attic Foss, is improving slowly.
"A. w. Isham of the c. Brigham
:, was a business visitor in Lyndon.
lie over Tuesday night and Wednes.
Y of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Browneil OF
Rrgennes have been spending sew
al days at the home of the latter's
ther, H. A. Slayton.
IS. Brown, who conducts a clothing
bre in the Tiff block on Lower
bin street, was a business visitor
Burlington several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Edwards, who
I've been employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
' size M. Shear at Princeton, N. j.,
,yk returned to their home on Maple
Feet.
|LeBaron & Wilkins have completed
E foundations for three buildings
their lots on Wabun avenue and
| II have three more completed soon,
the weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Morse,
SIS Hazel Wheelock and Mrs.
merry Foss went Friday morning by
to to Burlington, where the latter
h enter the hospital for treatment.
r.. E. Lapalme, who recently pur-
'hsed the ice business of S. L. Ring
Son, has rented one of the Alexan-
r Bruce tenements on Court street
d taken possession. Mr.. Lapalme
ll make improvements on the ice
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
STOWE

Roy D. Robinson has resigned his
position as janitor and instructor in
manual training at Stowe high school
and O. Howard Smith has been en-
gagged by the school directors to take
the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Parks, who
have lived for several years at
Eldorado, Ark, have recently gone
to Weslaco in the Rio Grande valley
in southern Texas. They made the
journey of LOO miles in their Ford
car. Mrs. Parks is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Flora Bigelow Blod-
gett, formerly of Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Barrows were
visitors in Burlington Thursday.
The Ever-Ready Club met with
Mrs. Helen Russ Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Magoon are
parents of a son, born Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Hattie Douglass is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Barrows.
Successful deer hunters Thursday
were w. T. Burt, William Horner
and Andy Mansfield.
l.. N. Miner and w. l. Morgan of
Boston came Friday to pass a few
days at their homes.
The Mansfield Mountain Grange
will give a masquerade at the audi
torium on the evening of Nov. 29.
The Lend-a-Hand Club met with
Mrs. Carrie Lawrence last week Wed
nesday afternoon with nine present.
Mrs. ID. J. Adams and daughter.
Miss Mildred Adams, of Waterbury
passed Thursday with Mrs. y. A.
Tafr.n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Kaiser and
Mrs. Bertha Miller have returned to
Greensboro after passing a week in
Stowe.
R. R. Mcmahon, who was in Bur
lington Thursday, was accompanied
home by Mrs. Mcmahon, who is re-
covering from recent operation.
Mrs. Almira Slayton has closed her
house on Maple street for the winter
and is stopping for the present with
her niece, Mrs. H. H. Demeritt, in
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulard Blueto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blueto of Grand
Isle and Luther Jones and William
Nelson of Hartford, Conn.,, were re-
cent visitors at Ambrose Larow's.
Although atmospheric conditions
were not favorable Mrs. A. A. Royce
heard music broadcasted by wireless
from Detroit, Mich, at her home on
West Hill last week Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Powers, who
returned to Chester last week after
passing week in Stowe, were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Powers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
McCuen.
Mrs. Polly Gale Cline and little
daughter, Ruth Glenna, who have
passed six weeks with friends in
Cleveland, Ohio, have gone to visit
Mrs. Cline's sister, Mrs. Elroy S. Bill
lings, and family in st. Louis, Mo-,
where they will remain until about
Christmas time
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

DIR. Jesse f. Thompson, one of the
best known physicians of the state,
died recently at Rutland. The stores
generally closed at the hour of the
funeral and many came from all over
Vermont to the funeral Wednesday
afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
MEN BANQUET WOMEN
ps;9f Universalist Church Enter
tain

Fp1sf Universalist Church Enter
Thursday at $3.50 p. M, the Mems
lb of the Universalist Church ten
red to the women of the parish the
lg promised supper, which proved
Iced to be no less than a banquet
one remembers there ever before
Wing been quite so festive an occa-
n in the old church.
TO the strains of an orchestra,
imposed of Don and Willard Saund-
Philip Goddard and Raymond
is, the SO guests who had
,embled in the church were mar
allied into the vestry where long
bles had been set. The decorations
re in pink and white, with tall
blk candles for lights, and at each
bee dainty menu card. The sup
which was of the chicken-pie
katy, began with oyster bisque,
eeeded through several courses
concluded with a marshmallow
kch-everything the finest of its
hd, due in large measure to the
Client services of Morrisville's well
bwn caterers, Blanche Smith and
isy LeBaron. The young men of
parish dressed in white coats,
der the able direction of Roy Stat
I'd as head waiter, did the serving.
(e greatest credit is due to the
nmittee having the affair in
hrge, Messrs. Lamson, Speare,
urchill and Ober.
The Menu
rhe following is the menu and it
Eaks for itself: Soup; oyster
que, crackers; chicken pie, mashed
tatoes; squash; cranberry sauce;
yes; oyster patties, celery; spiced
hrs; Universalist punch; mince pie,
eess; fruit salad; cake; coffee, tea,
nj marshmallow roast (men's
kcfal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Another Carleton Bulletin

viii be found on page four. We
do not need to advise you to read
It. These bulletins are always read
with Advertisement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
PEONAGE IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan.-W. E. Freeman,
president of the Kansas State FEEDER
alton of Labor, has asked Governor
Allen to authorize investigation of
the charges of peonage in this state.
The trade unionist says:
"Advices from railroad men in the
vicinity of Herington and Wellington
lead me to believe that members of
the national guard on duty at Herring
ton, and railroad guards at Yelling
ton, are usurping their authority by
forcing men returning from the har-
vest fields to leave the trains and sta
ton platforms at the points of guns
and forcing them to enter the Rock
Island and Santa Fe shops, telling
them that if they do not go to work
in the shops they will be prosecuted
for trespassing upon railroad prop.
erty."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
WORRIES EN-
N0n-P Partisan Plan Not To
Liking of Lab0r's Foes

Albany, N. Y.-The Monitor, Off
cial organ of anti-union employers,
compliments the non-partisan policy
of the New York State Federation of
Labor, by making continuous attacks
on this movement.
In one of his pleas to save reac-
ton at the state capital, the editor
makes this plea for advertising pat
ronage from big business:
I'VE have had some experience
with propaganda, and were guilty OF
the error of ignoring it for long
time in the case of health insurance
and we know that it is the constant
dripping that wears away the stone
The republican party certainly has
the right on its side and it ought te
have money enough to pay for some
publicity"
THE State Federation of Labor is
giving wide publicity to these shrieks
Officers of the federation say:
This is all encouraging to the off
GERS in charge of the non-partisa,
campaign, if indeed we need any fur
thur encouragement than the might,
response from every section of tn,
state, not only from the organized
workers but from all citizens VIII,
have studied present conditions ane
are resolved to free themselves from
the reactionary, predatory forces nov
in control"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
HISTORY OF LIGHTS

Here are some interesting facts in
regard to the progress of lighting
The earliest form of lighting was a
wood fire in a cave.
5000 B. C.-Torches or lighted
splinters placed in holders of stone or
clay.
300 B. Clamps, made of brass OF
bronze, became highly artistic.
so B. C.-Romans used rushes soak
ed in grease-forerunners of the
candle.
800 A. D.-Phoenicians introduced
candles in Constantinople.
400 to 100 A. D.-The candle, tai.
low or wax, vies with lamps and Ian.
terms.
17OO-Oil lamps, with wicks, begar
to be used.
17S0-Oil lamps are equipped with
round wicks and glass chimney.
180O-Gas lighting perfected, but
candle still most universal light.
1850-Discovery of petroleum
revolutionizing oil lamp lighting.
Edison, apostle of light, pro
duces incandescent electric lamp.
1885-Auer Won Welsbach produced
incandescent gas mantle.
-Incandescent electric light
made with carbon filament, in grow
ing use.
2-Incandescent electric light
using Tungsten filament, in higl
state of perfection.
| What will be the next?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
UNITY OUR SOLE DE-
FENSE

St. Louis, Mo.-"With labor unor-
ganized and relying solely upon the
justice of employers and the so-called
public, no individual or no body would
care about labor" says the Railroad
Telegrapher.
only as labor talks up for itself
organizes in solid phalanx for pro-
lection against imposition and wrong,
is the public concerned about labor.
Only as labor wages its own battle
do statesmen and politicians notice it
1t is idle to rely upon any force
either sympathetic or sentimental
to help labor, when it is not trying to
help itself.
AS we maintain our protective
agency, the union, can we look fo1
even a small quantity of justice be-
ing granted US"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THEATRE HORROR
RECALLED

Washington. = Indictments against
five persons in connection with the
Knickerbocker theatre disaster last
January, in which 81 lives were lost,
was dismissed by the District of Co.
lumbla supreme court The indict-
ments charged manslaughter against
the architect of the theatre, the iron
work contractor, cement contractor,
building Inspector and a foreman.
The theory of the indictment is
that each of the FIVE men undertook
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THE UNION LABEL
GIRL

am a Union Label Girl,
Pm proud to say to you.
To boost the Union Label
Is a thing | always do.
Ny daddy is Union man
And that is how ] know
It's right to call for Label goods,
For daddy told me so.
He says if every Union man
And Union woman, too,
Would purchase Union Label goods,
And to their pledge be true,
We'd have no sweatshops anywhere
And little kids, you see.
Would never be compelled to toll
In mill and factory.
When / go to make purchase
/ just keep these things in mind
And ask for Union Label goods
And take no other kind.
If every little girl would
Only do the same as
You wouldn't find non-union goods,
There'd be no use to try.
THOMAS H. WEST.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
JITNEYS WIN STAY

Buffalo, N. Y.-Justice Kruse, of
Olean, has granted a stay in the in
junction issued against jitneys being
used in this city during the street car
strike. The company is attempting
to establish the anti-union shop, and
told local Judge that it could win
but for the jitneys. The judge en-
joined the jitneys from operating, but
the Olean decision means at least
another six weeks opposition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

unqualified opposition to the Kansas
"can't-strike" law, while his oppo-
nent favors the law. Labor is being
warned that as the campaign pro-
crosses, this will force Morgan to
modify his declarations regarding the
Allen law. This was done by one
other candidate in the primary race,
and the workers are urged to have in
mind only the declarations first made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

gigantic work and that each was
required to know and to see that the
others properly performed his por,
ton of the task. The court held that
the general charge of failure and neg
lect set out in the Indictment was
not sufficient.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, ac-
knowledged that the strikebreakers
he and his associates are fighting for
are not railroad men.
at is true," he said, "that some of
them, just how many we cannot tell
as yet, will gradually drift back into
the lines of work from which they
originally came. Many of them are
not railway men"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
FIGHTING ALLEN Law

Topeka, Kan.-Trade unionists in
this state are arranging for vigor-
GUS campaign in favor of Jonathan
Davis, candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket, against w. Y.
Morgan, who is recognized as the AL
len administration candidate.
Candidate Davis has declared his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
EXTEND AGREEMENTS

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Offcers
of the International Printing Press
men and Assistants Union report
that a number of web pressmen's
unions are negotiating new agree
ments with newspaper managers.
The majority of these contracts expire
September 1st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
BLACK LEGS NOT r.. r
MEN

New York.--In an interview with
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times. President Willard,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Who is continually working to pre-
vent accidents? The Auto Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

and pay no attention to later state
ments that are forced because of fear
of defeat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
SClott- Snu,lCrsu,,.

Miss Mary Sandorson, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs :. a. Sandorson ana
Mr. Walter u. Schott. formerly OF
Louisville, KY. were married az
Sacred Heart Catholic church on
Monday morning nt 1880 o'clock, the
nuptial service being read by Rcv.
Father Charles Standncrt. pastor.
Only immediate relatives and fow
friends were present, and afterward.
n wedding breakfast was served In
the home OF tho brides parents. 1921
East Hodge street, The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Brady OF
Okmulgoe, maid of honor and Mr..
Paul Sanderson as best man, n
brother of tho bride. A smart
tailored suit was worn by the bride.
her flowers being a corsago bouquet
OF pink rosebuds, sweet peas and
lilies of the valley, Tho maid OF honor
wore dark blue tailored suit and
her flowers were also In corsage et-
feet and fashioned OF roHebuds and
sweet peas. Mr.. and MrB. Schott VIII
spond their honeymoon IN st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Louisville, visiting
relatives OF the groom In tho latter
city. They will return here to make
their homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
MORE CONTESTING
FOR STATE OFFICE
f. b. Howard of Tulsa
Enters Lists as Candi-
date for Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nav l.
Joseph G. Prmgey. republican of
Chandler. representative In congress
from the Fourth district. today filed
his candidacy for a second term.
Miss Pearl Durham and j. s. ivy
ford, both of oklahoma city, repub-
licans, filed ms candidates for repre-
scntntives from tho Fifth district.
william l.. Thompson of Ninita Is n
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for congress In the First dis
trict.
H. Il, Howard OF Tulsa former
state auditor and former representa-
two In congress from tho First dis
trict, filed his candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for governor,
j. Il. Irby. Nelson democrat. Ia n
candidate for state auditor. Wayne
l.. Dickey, Tulsa, republican, is "A
candidate for state treasurer.
The following also filed their can
| didacy for office:
II. II. Chapel. democrat. Enid
| Judge OF the criminal court OF APP
peals. northern district; candidates
for district Judgeshlps are: G. NJ
| Threadgill. democrat Coalgate,
Twenty district; w. +. Scaver,
republican. Tulsa. Twenty dis
trict; w l.. Coffey. republican, sand
Springs. Twenty-fIrst district; y. A.
Summers, democrat. Wagner, Third
district: Asbury Burkhoad, rcpub.
llcan. Tahl.quah. First district;
George G. Crump, democrat, Holden
Vile, Ninth district. w. l.. Eagleton
democrat, Norman. Fourteenth dis
ltrict; and John !. Sponsler, rcpub-
lican, Broken Arrow. Twenty-first
district.
Robert Brown, democrat. Coalgate
assistant mine inspector. district No
/. State senatorial entrants are y
NJ. Elder. republican, Middleton
Ninth district, and id G.. Keegan
republican, Chandler, Thirteenth dis
trict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02

she said impatiently as she stood in
the window.
The clock struck 8.
Tears in her eyes, Helen went once
more into the kitchen. Hunger de-
mandlng to be appeased, she found
come rolls left from the party, 1t
Tie OF this and that. and sitting down
at the messy table, she ate her sup
per. seasoned with salt. angry tears.
She was still sitting there when
Jack came IN.
where In the world have you
been ?" she asked flaring up at him.
"Out to get my dinner" His
answer conveyed nothing OF anger.
"out TO get--your dinner! And
mo here"
"Asleep!" he replied. There are
limits even TO my patience, Helen"
"And you went out and had dinner
without me. and 1 was so hungry
Yes, and | shall do so again un-
less you have Il ready for mo to eat
here with you"
'Tf mother only knew--how--
you---treated me-" she sobbed.
Tomorrow--Jack Takes the Bit In
His Teeth for once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
SHERIFF ARRESTS SUSPECTS
Three Men In Jail NJ Lexington, Mo,
ChnrgCd WIN ROhhlng Store,

LEXINGTON, Mo, May AFTER
n gun fight with Sheriff Forsha and
his deputies hero. three men were
Ia Jail at Marshall today whore It
IL alleged they robbed the Rose and
Buckner store Of $4,000 In mer-
chandlse early yesterday, A fourth
man. who escaped. was being sought
near this city.
Tho men were captured when
they reached this city In an auto
mobile after the robbery. A bullet
which Erozod the forehead of the
driver of the car resulted In SUR
render, but one man, who had left
the car, escaped,
Thirteen suit cases filled with
sllk hosiery shirts. etc, together
with burglar tools and two revolt
verS were found In the car. II was
| a Paige car and had been stolen
In Topeka. Kan. April 2S. Those
captured gave names of Joseph
Barnes, 90, of 81, Louis. James Ma
son, 90, and Harry Baker, II. OF
Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-02
Broken ArrOW Briefs

Burglars entered tho homo OF Joe
Upton Friday while tho members
OF the family slept and ransacked
the premises. securing a considerable
quantity of clothing and a small
amount OF money, and made their
escape without leaving n clue. on
the same night prowlors were
frightened from the home or MT.
and Mrs. Uarve Shrader by an
alarm given by n house dog before
securing any loot.
A fivc-number lecture OF stellar
attractions. approved by tho cham
her of commerce ns n body, has boen
undorwritten by Broken Arrow bus
mess men for next season. the sale
OF season tickets will bo handled
by the members OF tho various wo-
mems clubs OF tho city.
Mrs. II. H. Hubble, aged mother
OF A. u. Hubble, local manager for
the Public Service company, sus-
talned painful injuries, including the
dlsloration OF her left shoulder, as a
result OF fall Saturday while max
ing Il call In tho home of VII
liam wolf, next door neighbor. A
misstep by the aged lady on pol
ished floor was responsible for the
accident.
A welcome service is to he glvor
by tho congregation OF the First NJ
~. church Thursday evening whef
tho glad hand Is 10 be extended by
the older members to tho many new
| members who have been added t'
tho church rolls as n result OF thu
recent revival meeting. In addition
| to tho informal program In the
| church auditorium, rcfreshmenti
will be served In tho dining room II
| the basement.
Threatening weather reduced thu
! Sunday school attendance at Broker
| Arrow churches slightly below nor
NAL Sunday, The NJ. u. churcl
maintained leading place In tho lis
with a reported attendance OF l05
| other churches reported as follows
| Christian, 153, NJ, II. South, li4
Baptist. IFS; Pentocostal, 101: Pres
| bytcrian, %.
A handbag belonging TO Mis-
Holen Corning ana containing val
liable personal effects and wearin
apparel was stolen from the nutomo
bile ot her brother, Howard Corninl
while the ear was parked on Mai
street In Tulsa saturday afternoon
Miss Corning was returning from
visit to Tulsa friends and. afte
Joining her brother tho two entere
nearby store for small purchns
and during their momcntarily Rt
scnce from the car tho theft wa
committed.