davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

Nsvspassn 10 slmo~s essry see
sion Al she coaatsy ise~iy quote .
statement recently msde BY II. X.
Barnard ci Tie Anssioaa Hakss ~.
socation. that = 6v~-~sn Loaf IL =
loosins venture at tn. time. They
report lhe statsnsnt ,hN Z csnvass
ea ahists large hsss.iss .ossd ihn,
= loaf u bread aetaai|, cos, 2 .
csnts to pscduc
The kvs.ceni loai wh'eh ~
Nashville bakeries are advef,is 9
nov IL shipped and handled np
wfSpp@d shich ITvYy f|nsartrsry
and csnno, b. , odec.d ny them 81
THE price and b. q Qasli,y loaf oi
breed. VI have always prodW I'd
aad sold Gus lily iosi ssll ~rspet
IN ssnitasy wsxei vrapp-s aud
sill coatinue Ia. do 20. bu, csaDol
do this cod ssll a fivs cent lasi.
Our price h the .ame also ou'
QUALITY.
All ynur Groeeryman i@ tlasIi,s
Bread.
AsSSsS nsx@ AIRY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03
Hssss- Bakery,

MANTRD-Te huy iou, ~ 6ve
tAo.ssnd - inch board C.iI 1a,f'
sss ]. 3. johnson. nj Diesson Hui
we're Co Net~on
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-03

AARY'S MlLLIONss csess.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
VERMONT SOCIETY

The Vermont Society of New
York City which holds it's first
meeting of the year at Hotel
Plaza on Saturday afternoon,
December End, is making a Wig
orous effort this year to enlist
the interest and cooperation of
all who are interested in the
Green Mountain State. The So
ciety has a number of projects
under consideration with a
view to making the Society of
practical use not only to Yer
monters in New York City and
suburbs but to residents of Ver-
mont who may visit New York
City occasionally.
All those who are interested
in Vermont are invited to at
tend the reception, tea and
dance at Hotel Plaza on the af-
ternoon of December End.
They should communicate with
Mr.. Herbert C. Sargent, Chair
man of Membership Commit
tee, 130 William Street, New
York City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
deer REPORTED
IN brighton

ISLAND POND-G.G. Cast
onguay, L. E. Currier, Ernest
Kimball, L. Maroney, G.. J Mel
cher, Alfred Mutt, Joseph Eli
oft, Will Ewens, C. w. Moult-
roup, H. S. Moultroup, c. L.
Frasier, Walter S. Mailer, E. M
Webster, P. N. Brown, J. F. Nc
Vain, Fred Tanguay, O. c..
Danforth
EAST CHARLESTON-V.L.
Moulton, w. w. Courser, Frank
CSlburn.
BURLINGTON Geo Street
er.
DERBY-W. B. Blay, C. R.
Hastings.
ST. JOHNSBURY- J. R.
Searles.
ORLEANS-E. C. Skinner. B
E. Converse.
LANCASTER-Bernie Jacobs.
NEWPORT-E. L. Davio.
WOODSVILLE-H. D. Lib
by, E H Robinson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Street Light Destroying
Must Not Be Tolerated

In the past few weeks the
Treasurer of the Town of
Brighton has drawn checks for
large sum of money to,re-
place broken street lights.
There will, during the years
course, be numerous replace
ments which will be due to
storms, etc, but when some of
the young boys of the town
stand and throw stones at the
lights for the mere so-called
fun of seeing them break, it is
time for the Selectmen to take
some means of stopping them.
So they have, and they are Of
fering a reward of $40 to any,
one who discloses the name of
the person or persons seen des-
troying any of the street lights
in the town of Brighton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Special Musical Service
Sunday Morning at
Christ Church

There will be a Special Mus
ical Service next Sunday morn
ing at Christ Church in obser-
vance of Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Snow, Rector, will preach
a Thanksgiving sermon.
The following is the Musical
Programme:
Trio "Salut d. Amour Elgar
Violin, Cello, Organ
Venite Smart
TIE Deum Simper
Jubitate Dec Thomas
Offertory-Trio Notturno
Wendelssohn
Postlude-Trio Verdi
Mr.. Ernest Harvey -Violinist
Mr.. George Dyer Cellist
Mrs. A. D. Jenkins Organist
and Director.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
GOOD..ROADS
CONFERENCE

AS a phase of the campaign
for the study of the Road Pro-
blem, the Vermont State Cham
Der Of Commerce is arranging
for a Good Roads Conference,
which all citizens of Vermont
are cordially invited to attend.
Everv citizen interested in
the ro, problem-and who is
not-d. sires to know and un-
derstand yhe laws and policies
and read results in Vermont,
and the laws and policies and
results in other states, so THAT
he can think out for himself
what Vermont ought to do
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
When the Reader Kicksi

My father says the paper he
reads amt put up right;
He finds a lot of fault, too, he
does, perusin' it all night;
He says there amt a single
thing in it worth to read,
And that it doesn't print the
kind of stuff the people
need;
He tosses it aside and says it's
strictly on the bum,
But you ought to hear him hol-
Ter when the paper does
MT come.
He reads about the weddin's
and he snorts like all get
out;
He reads the social doin's with
a most derisive shout.
He says they make the papers
for the women folks alone
He'll read about the parties n
he'll fume n fret n groan
He says of information it, does
MT have a crumb-
But you ought to hear him hol-
Ter when the paper does
MT come.
He is always first to grab it and
he reads it plumb clean
through,
He doesn't miss an item, or a
want ad-that is true;
He says they don't know what
we want, the darn news
paper guys,
I'm going to take a day some
time and go and put 'em
wise;
Sometimes it seems as though
they must be deaf and
blind and dumb
But you ought to hear him hol-
Ter when the paper does
MT come.
Waterbury American
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

next.
The object of this Good
Roads Conference will be to
bring Vermonters into personal
touch with men who know
thoroughly what is being done
in neighboring states. Among
the speakers will be Mr.. Paul
D. Sargent, Chief Engineer of
the State Highway Commission
of the State of Maine; Frede-
ric N. Everett, Commissioner of
the State Highway Depart
ment of the State of New
Hampshire.
The meetings of the Confer
ence will be held in the City
Hall at Burlington in the after
noon and evening of Monday,
November 9th, 1922, at 2::30
o'clock and at 800 o'clock.
This Conference is called in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Appointments to United
States Military and Naval
Academies

To the young men of Vermont:
have one appointment to
make as cadet at the Military
Academy at West Point, and
two appointments as midship-
men at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
I have arranged with the
President of Norwich Univer-
sity, Northfeld, Vt. to hold a
competitive examination for
those who may be anxious to
secure these appointments com
mencing on Friday, November
oath, at 8 o'clock, a. M, and
continuing through Saturday,
November 25th.
Any Vermont boy desiring to
compete in this examination
may rest assured that these ap-
pointments will be made solely
upon the results thereof, and
absolutely independent of poll
tical or other influences.
The competitors who rank
highest in this examination
will receive appointments as
principals, and others as alter
mates in accordance with their
rank.
Information regarding any
detail connected with these ap-
pointments will be gladly given
by addressing me at Washing
ton, D. G.
Carroll S. Page,
United States Senator.
Washington, D. c.,
November IA, 1922.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

You can help make this
Christmas the happiest that
many of your friends have ever
many of your friends have ever
known. Send them Christmas
Greetings. Christmas cards
cost so little and mean so much
you cannot afford to forget any
one. We can help you with our
large variety Of cards. See our
representative, Mrs. Minnie
w entworth, and place your or
der now for Christmas cards,
with your name printed on
them. HERALD STATION
ERY DEPT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

accordance with a resolution
passed at recent meeting of
the organization at Rutland on
November LIST.
It is hoped that every COM
munity in Vermont will be rep
resented by a good delegation
at this conference.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

, MOORE'S WON'T LEAK
FOUNTAIN PENS, the pen
that outwrites the years. $3.50
and up. HERALD STATION
ERY DEPT.
Great Reduction Clearance
Sale at R. E. STEADY'S on
Cross Street beginning today,
(Thursday) and closing Satur-t
day night, Nov. 25th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

Thanksgiving Post Cards
for sale at the Herald Station
cry Department. 1c each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
By HARRY l.. ROGERS. -(InternationaI News Service StafI
 CorreSpOndent.l s

2 Washington, Aug. 4.-Opportunlty to sttIe the ancient controversy as 10 whether the Turks are the most par sbarous race in the world or the most .maligned is expected to be gwen when the joint American and Allied Commissions recently authorized nave 9completed their, Investigations of all 1ged atrocities in the Near East.
 . wal, due largely to the stipulation Of Secretary Hughes in accepting the British invitation to join in the in suuiry, that provision was made Tor an Einvestigation of conditions in terri Aories occupied by Greek forces as ewen as those under control Of the aTurks.
 r Secretary Hughes does not mini srnize the seriouness of charges that have been made against the Turks, Eparticularly in Anatolia, but he recog- Enizes that counter-charges have been Tonly way to get at the bottom of the
 matter IS O investigate thoroughly kfrom both sides.
 Reports at Variance.
 For generations it has been custom ary to recount the barbarities of the Sssunspeakable Turk and these ac- ~counts were the more readily accepted lin the Western world because many of them were said to be directed Taeainst the Christian Armenians
 From time to time, however. report i have filtered in from travellers ana iuvesrigators which seemed to throv sc1ne doubt upon the orthodox stories
 Of Turkish cruelty. It was suggested l That the Turks themselves were oftel kha victims of retahatory or even un
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Good pure Summer candy

Candy made specially foi us under ideal conditions. Here are some sorts that are properly termed Summer candy because they keep we'll in warm weather.
 Cocoanut cream cake 29c fb.<
 Cocoanut daintics 39c tb.
 Nut top cream wafers 39c 10.
 Nut mallow 39c 10.
 Peppermint and winter green waters 39c fb.
 Cocoanut bon bons 45c fb
 Pecan fudge 55c 1b.
 Dartmouth chocolates as sorted sold only at How lands new price 42c fb. Basement, center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE
 OF REPORTS ON ATROCITIES
American and Allied Commissn Will Decide Truth of Matter After Probe.

provoked measures which were far rom humane.
 In accepting the invitation of the British Government to participate in the proposed investigation. Secretary Hughes declared the situation of a marked degree the sympathies of the American people, that the work of benevolent and educational instftu- tions in Turkey t'haS steadily been hampered," that the rights of Amer ican citizens in Turkey have often bbeen disregarded" and the property rights of Americans and other for eigners placed in jeopardy" Hughes Makes Conditions. Hughes made it clear, however, that in accepting the invitation the acion is limited in scope to an in Quiry to obtain accurate data as to tho situation in Anaolia for he infor- nation of the governments participat- ing therein" and that this govern
 ment assumes no further obligation | and enters into no commitments | In order to expedite the inquiry the
 designated to institute inquiries con- | currently in districts respectively un- der Greek and Turkish occupation | and that these two commissions, upon
 completion of their Investigations should unite in a comprehensive re- bort.
 The invitation extended by tn, British Government to the United lStates was likewise extended tc France and Italy. and all have indi- cated her willingness to permit ar Investigation of territories in Asia Minor under her control. and appar.
 ently resDonsible Turkish authorities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Gloves and 'kerchiefs with real interest

Real interest because they are so we'll made and of such good quality all the way through.
 A 16 butt l length silk glove that glistens and gleams with the luster only to be found in those that a. made and fashioned proper ly and they are staunch too with double finger tips white only $1.5O. Women's kerchiefs of cot
 ton with pretty lace corners 25c.
 Women's demi-linen r.
 chiefs with ennbroidere l corners in a wide variety O. dainty designs 25c. Mems kerchiefs- in comblation of fancy col
 ors-real smart and stylish 15c.
 Main floor, right center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
GOODS
 FLOOD EUR0PE'S
 THIEVES" SPOTS

Riga, Aug. 4-The so-cal1ed thieves
 markets of Europe, are today crowd
 ed with the product of American
 army went home, enormous stocks of
 equipment of various kinds were dis posed of in France and Germany, by
 sale and otherwise, and much of this surplus has forced it's way to the many open air gatherings of the con tinent where men and women bar gain for a miscellaneous mass of arti- cleS under the tacit understanding
 that one must not inquire whence the things come.
 In the market of Riga, covering an area of two blocks, there are offered for sale daily large quantities of Unit
 ed States army paraphernalia, particu- larly clothing, and sanitary articles bearing the names of different Ameri- can relief organizations. American phonographs give daily concerts of American airs which invariably at tract the crowds from the music Of connections with their German ma chimes playing Russan tunes. American sewing machines, too, are on sale in some stalls. and in others there are American made knives and forks vie ing with German, Polish and Russian Also there are thousands of old ana worn collars, still carrying the mark which gives their birthplace as Troy, N. Y.
 The purchaser takes his pick at his own price, provided he can reach an understanding with the polyglot store keeper who will bargain with him in any one of the four languages now current in the streets of Riga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
PRAISES AMERICAN
 TELEPHONE GIRLS
 FOR THEIR SERVICE

The following tribute to the Bell long distance telephone service, and the girls who operate it, was written by Frank Hillier, an Englishmaa, and appeared in a recent issue of the London Daily Mail:
 "Courtesy and intelligence, and persistence rfvaling that of the bull dog, are the chief characteristics of the United States long distance tele- phone operator.
 For instance:
 While in New York, I had occasion to communicate with certain man in Washington, the matter being an urgent one. I only knew his name and the name of the apartment build ing where he had rented furnished flat, but that was quite enough for Miss Long Distance.
 T will find the number" she said. 'eWho is calling, please? ?" I gave her my number. trWhat is your name, p1ease? she asked. Thinking how nice it was to be thought of a a person and not merely a number, I inparted the in- formation.
 "All right. MT. Hillier.'' she replied, e'I'11 call you" Five minutes later she was back again.
 'Mr. is out and he is expected back at o'clock" she said. Shall I call again at 3 o'clock ?' "Yes, please, if you will" At five minutes past Miss Lons Distances pleasant voice is heard again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

par ticular villages are characteristic of the whole account:
 ''Mulk-One hundred houses, ntne- headman, says: It was a well-or- ganized movement. for we begged the soldiers not to burn our houses. and they replied: 'FWe have orders" The women, when interviewed, said: We older ones were not touched, but our younger women were seized and some of them violated An old man said: Money was demanded of my brother, and as he had none he was kined.' From Mulk several thou ried off, nothing being left for the villagers. Their food is now burned | wheat. Forty-five Houses Burned;
 burned. When the village was set on fire Ashim Oghlou Mehmet tod me he tried to save his house and
 niie Hrn bf n9ing so vas P%shhga aato story eny
 was that just at dawn many soldiers
 came and began to enter the houses, INVESIIGATIoN Two: .,; E plumber into their autos. Horse
 men went to the hills and drove on the hocks, at the same time selAng some of the women who were escap-
 ing:
 "Ko1a haj-Two hundred houses.
 196 burned: This was a large, pros
 porous village, it's wealth lying in
 some distance in 'ii the foothills: Many
 or the houses before being burned were three stories high. As the villagers were escaping some Of the women were seized and violated The } young men were killed in an attempt to shield the women.
 ] i "Kochash-One hundred houses, thirty burned Wandering through
 the streets we came across an ex-sol-
 dier who had been a guard in an ) English prisoner camp have been a soldier many years. he said. but l never saw soldiers do what was } law was killed because to protect
 some women. When I tried to run away they pushed me, bound, on pile Of burning hay1 but finally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

have stated publicly the Angora Cow er9ment would interpose no objection to a visit by commission, provided It were impartial and provided also that Greek territory were investigated at the same time.
 Powell Gives Information.
 Much of the material for charges of discrimination against Americans by the Turks was furnished by Major F. B. Powell, of Washington, D. C., who for some time was director of the Near East Relief at Harput. and by Dr. Mark L. Ward, chief surgeon at that station. These Americans have reiterated their charges in face of repeated denials by Turkish au- thorities.
 In his reply to the British Govern ment, Secretary Hughes stated Presi- dent Harding was prepared to desig- nate an officer or officers to take part | in the proposed inquiry ''in view of | the humanitarian considerations
 which are involved and of the desire information through a thorough and l impartial investigation of the actual conditions prevailing in Anato1ia ,ir | order that this Government. may de- | termine its future policy in relation to the authorities concerned'' L. While charges of Turkish atrocities have been numerous and sensational
 there also haye been similar charge.
 the burning of houses, destruction o1 lcrops and violation of women, while
 there are numerous accusations O. | murder and deportation.
 | Moslem League Statement
 A statement issued by the Moslen League and prepared from the results | of sn investigation said to have beer
 conducted by two members of tn
 American Relief Commission, give. 1 deailed, accounts of the reporte, atrocities. The two investigators ar, American women-Miss Annie I. Al len and Miss Florence I. Billings | They have been. accOr ding to tn statement, engaged in relief work a Angora for about a year and, afte the retreat of the Greek Army. wer | asked by the Turkish authorities t lvislt the devastated regions.
 The following excerpts from tn ' report dealing with conditiobs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

"They say now that he telephoned that he would not be in until tonight" !" she told me. My disappointment must have sounded in my voice as I thanked her, for she went on at once. ''Is it very urgent ?"
 "Yes, particularly want to get him today" I answered.
 Have you any idea where he might be ?''queried Miss Long Distance. I said had ot-not the slightest-and prepared to ring off.
 But Miss Long Distance hadn't nearly finished.
 where shall you be tonight?" she asked.
 I'm afraid shall not be at home," I said.
 q can call you anywhere you 1ike,'' she said. not in the least dismayed. bilt 44SS. MT. So-and-so's apartment" ]" we are going to the theater''
 Which one?"
 I'm afraid I don't know" I con- fessed. '"The play is 'Sally'-I know that.''
 "Never mind. I'll look it up. And shall call you-'
 Soon after the beginning of the had left my name at the box office, of course.
 "Wanted on the telephone, sir.''
 "Is this MT. Hillier?" asked Miss Long Distance, still pleasant and un- ruffled, when I took up the receiver. i've got MT. Dash for you. When I had finished with Dash, he said, '.By the way, how did you know was in here?
 "I didn't told him. Where are your"
 sI'm in the Turkish bath,' came the reply. '''How on earth did you find out ?'
 sI didn't I answered. ''It was Miss Long Distance"
 And I am still wondering how she did it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Hosiery and undies
 for women

Womon's light weight vests and bodices 35c.
 Women's vests an bodices light weight lisle- according to size 45c and soc.
 w om en's combination suits in light weight cotton with bodice or shoulder strap top and shell or cuff knee 65c.
 Women's silk hose fash. toned with lisle top and sole and with seam up the back to insure proper fit-these are here in black, white and corGovan $1.S5. Main floor, left rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Lunch kits

Seal embossed fibre kits complete with l pint Ther- mos bottle. Reg. $3. Ther- mos week $1.89.
 Black enameled metal kit complete with 1 pint Ther- mos bottle. Reg. $3.25. Thermos bottle $1.98.
 Seal embossed fibre kit complete with 11a pint nickel plated bottle. Reg. 1855. Thermos week $2.51. Black enameled kit fitted with same bttle at same price $2.51.
 Fourth floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Quart bottles

Corrugated metal cases nickel plated. Reg. $2.5O. Thermos week $1.49.
 Seamless brass corrugat- ed nickel plated. Reg. $3. Thermos week $1.50.
 Corrugated metal cases, nickel plated. Reg, $3. Thermos week $1.79.
 Seamless brass corrugat- ed case heavily nickel plat ed. Reg. 1850. Thermos week $1.89.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Women! Odd lots of
 OxfOrds and pumps.

Broken sizes-broken assortments of oxfords and pumps that among the popular selling models earlier in the season. Two strap pups tan oxfords with Cuban heels dark brown brogue oxfords light elk sport oxfords white pumps in quite variety.
 All real high class shoes but if find the size style you want they yours for S1.8S. Main hoorF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
A sweater for the cool evenings.

When the katy-ids start chirpng it's time to think covering for the evening hoursa sweater is real comfy and decidedly chic.
 Here they are in all pretty shadings both light dark colors-fancy and plain weaves-Tuxedo and slip stylesong and short sleeves, real attractive lot to select from at $2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

managed to get loose and run away. The animals they could not take they killed The village was rich in grain; this they burned. The mills were at a small village near by; they were all burned.'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Pint bottles
Pint and one-half
 bottles

Corrugated metal case, nickel plated. Reg. $2. Thermos week $1.19.
 Seamless brass corrugat- led case heavily nickel plated. Reg. $2.5O. Ther- mos week $1.29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
RaccOOn coats are the favOrites.

 andwiry, ndh a
 
  instead Gas is hip
  s to wanto  Sknner atin lining SmIa coat with eli andf fguredsn lining  redski $25O E orensr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
New waists that you'll want now.

Just right to tuck in and extra two for over the week end or for vacation time.
 Neatly tailored models and pretty fancy voies-bot waists and with fancy checks and fine plain materials.
 Long and short sleeves-high necks with round col lars-low square necks fancy trimmed and paine1 models $2,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
A cleanup of wash dresses.

HE jHE:1 of the with side panels peaed-set vests of lacean n lors. EMf of
  N pretty orgndies and both materials ..HEW in effectiv A<AlW with pleated edged collars cuffs.
  N price SAYS secnn center