davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
! TRAINS GETTING
BACK TO NORMAL
Great Chasm Under Cen
tral Vermont at Sharon
Filled
SO THAT TRAINS
PASS OVER 1T
No Trains Were Operated
Last Night ster
Flood Oar ?
No Trains Were Operated

Carload after carlos q granite chips
has been taken out 3 re during tho
last "A hours to fill > a great chssm
under the track Of 3 entrpl Vermont
railroad, half a % north of thu
Sharon station, - was caused by
the rush Of water yesterday morning.
The great hole completely stok7sd
through traffic on the line so that
trains NSfe annulled between Essex
Junction and White River junction. II
was estimated that 200 carloads Of
stone would b. necessary to make tho
track traversiblc.
The washout was discovered by Enei.
neer Fred Chapman of freight enigma
running to White River junction yes
terday morning. At the time the wash
out was small and the engine passed
safely; but on arrival at White River
junction Engineer Chapman told oi
the danger and the north bound pas.
senger train was stopped. Within
short time the washout had grown 50
big that the chasm was 100 feet long
and from two to ten feet deep. The
tie-up was one of the worst ever expe,
rienced by the Central Vermont rail.
road, service being interrupted for y
hours, or thereabouts.
For a time passengers were trans.
ferred past the hole, the trains running
to each side of the washout and then
backing to their starting points; but
last night the trains were annulled and
the sleeping cars were detoured over
the Rutland railroad line. Generally,
in case Of serious tie-up on the Cen
tral Vermont railroad, the trains ol
that company are sent over the Mont
pelies & Wells River iron to the Bos.
ton & Maine but that could not b,
done this time because there was trol
bic on the Boston & Maine at Braa
ford and at Wilder. However. the
south bound milk train was sent oyei
that route last night, the train leas
ing Montpelier at s o'clock, having
been delayed by the necessity Of load
ing two tons of rice and les cans Of
milk.
The washout at Sharon was tillcd
sufficiently so that the morning mai
train passed at about 5 o'clock TM
train was heavily loaded with mas
because of the cancellation of the traIr
last night. II IL not likely that much
freight service will be sent over TIE
inc to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
MANUFACTURERS
POSTING NOTICES
Furthering Plans for Opening of Sheds
Under American Plan"-0pen-
ing Date Not Fixed.

In preparation for the proposed opeu-
ing OF the granite plants of Barre um-
der the open shop plan. manufacturers
began yesterday putting up notices
stating wages and conditions under
which they win be operated. This aft
ernoon the district associations are
meeting to still further complete these
plans Tor the opening Of the sheds and
following these meetings notice will
probably be given for the date OF a
resumption OF operations.
In Northfield and West Berlin, it Is
claimed, a few men are al work under
tho open shop plan. At South Rycgate,
live men are reported at work cutting
stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
SCHOONER CARRIED
BIG LIQUOR CARGO
New York Police Seized Vessel Flying
British Flag and Having No
Clearance Papers.

New York, April 1.-THE two
masted schooner w. F. Dodge, said to
be bound from Nassau, in the Ba-
,hamas, for st. Pierre, Miquelon, with
a load Of liquor was seized by police
patrol as she was entering the narrows
late last night. it was learned to-day.
The police said they found % barrels
of rye whiskey and 403 eases of Scotch.
The craft, which was flying the Brit
ish flag, was turned over to the GUS
toms service squad and Captain Her
man Haley and his crew detained for
examination.
The police say no clearance papers
We're found and no documents were dis
covered TO indicate her owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
PROMINENT CALAIS MAN.
Lewis o. Leonard Passed Away To-day
at Age Of 81.

East Calais. April l4.-Lewis o.
Leonard. native Of Calais and al
most a lifelong resident Of thea town.
died this morning at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Ivan Gray. on the east
hill. Death occurred on the farm
where he was born 81 years ago.
The date Of Mr. Leonard's birth was
Ian. 10. 1891. and he was the son Of
Gilbert and Elfrida tWheclockl Leon
ard. He was for many years a promi-
nent resident of the town. holding
many Of the Offices in the gift OF his
fellow townsmcn. The daughter. Mrs
Gray. is the only survivor in his i'm
mediate family.
The funeral viii he held from the
home Of his daughter Sunday after.
noon at l.30 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
JOSEPH E. BUssIERE.
Death Of Man Who Had Been in Gran
lite Business.

Joseph L. Bussiere, son Of Cyril and
Marceline Bussiere. passed away at his
home on North Main street this morn
ing at , o'clock after a lingering ill.,
ness OF tuberculosis.
The deceased was SO years OF age,
was born in Ste Marguerite. Quebec.
coming to Vermont when he was a..
He took up the trade of stoneeutting
and when Young man went into bust
ness with Stanley Provost of North
field. Later he was in business under
the name OF Herbert & Bussierc in
MONTPELIER.
He leaves 20 mourn his loss his wife
and FIVE children. Joseph, George. Cor
rine, Bertha and Edna; three sisters,
Mary and Delphinc Provost aud Del.
vine Bussiere of Mortified and three
brothers. John George and Jeandrc. al
so Of Mortified He was member Of
the 81. Jean Baptiste and Woodmen
societies
The funeral will he held from ST.
Monica's church Monday morning at .
O'Clock. and the body win be taken TO
Mortified for interment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
FAIR WEATHER EASTER
is ON THE PROGRAM

Washington, D. q, April a.
The much criticised happer
found a friend to-day in the
weather bureau, which indicated
that she might 60 forth on East
cr wearing her bright-colored
tweed suit and periwinklc hat
without fear Of rain.
Generally fair weather for
Sunday was seen by the bureau
for that portion Of the country
cast of the Mississippi river and
probably for the southeastern
states. Unsettled conditions,
however, may prevail from the
Great Lakes west to the Pa
citic coast, it was said. Moderate
temperatures win be experienced
through the south while in the
north the weather generally will
be cool but not cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
CELL BAR SAWED
And, Jail Officers Found Three Hack
Saws in John Russell's Cell.

Boston, April l4.-An attempt at jail
delivery by John Russell of Cleveland
whose crime record contains escapes
from jsils in Chicago and New York,
was frustrated at the Charles street
jail, it became known yesterday by
The discovery that ono of his cell bars
had been sawed through. II was held
together by chewing gum. Three hack
saw blades were found in his cell or
on his person. b
Russell and two other men. who gave
their names as James Mcguire and
Morris Courser, both Of Cleveland, were
arrested here a week ago while trying
10 sell bonds alleged TO have been
stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
NEWPORT CHILD DROWNED.
Evelyn Liable. Ages }. Fen Into Lake
Memphrensgcg.

NewpoFt. April lf.-EFslyn Lzhhc.
the three year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Liable. was drowned in Lake
Memphremacog - ; O'Clock yesterday
aftrrneon. The body sss recovered in
= few minutes. but cdpfts to rrsus-
sitsie the child wcre futile. The la0ie
homc is close 10 ihe water and though
- oar witnessed fhc accident. if j.
Thought that fhs ciiid rithsr feii IN or
TIE tank eavrd in. - the water "a
tfry hirh
ilstIrruee Gardner. son 81 - -Msvor
1zmrs T. Csrdrer. Eho "a rsssia..
rs---srr-i ths hcfy ~ re dresn-d
chiif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
And Three-fourths of the
People in Beardstown,
ILL.,, Disturbed
EITHER LEAVE HOME
OR GO UPSTAIRS
Valuable Stocks in Several
Stores Have Been
Ruined

Bcardstown, ILL.,. April l4.--Waters
of the Illinois river continued rising
o-day and three -fourths of the pop
ulation Of this city Of $500 had been
driven from their homes or were re-
siding in their second story rooms.
Half Of the area Of the city Is under
water.
Railroad tracks OF the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, the only road still
able TO operate. were threatened.
Valuable stocks in several stores
have been ruined. The crest of the
food is not expected for another day,
at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
NORMAL SERVICE TONIGHT.
On Boston & Maine Lines in Vermont
Territory.

Springfield, Mass. April a. Bostou
and Maine railroad officials here 70,
day reported that normal traffic con.
ditions would be effective tonight on
the Passumpsic division Of the rosI
north Of White River Junction. Vt,
and also on the Central Vermont,
North Of Bradford. VI. on tho Pes,
sumpsic division. tracks have been in.
undated for long distance by tbs
high water of the Connecticut rivei
and a washout on the Central Yer
mont forced detour via Rutland. Tbs
river to-day had dropped Eve feot from
its high point a. Bellows Fslls. VI.
though still holding close TO the -
foot mark at this CITY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
NATIVE OF BARRE.
Miss Daisy Stiles Died at Sisters
Home in Hardwick.

Hsrdwick. April 1.-The funeral Of
Miss Daisy Stiles. who has made her
home here with her sister. Mrs. W y.
Merrill for the past seven wears. and
who died Tuesday, wss held this after
noon a. the Methodist church here.
Miss Stiles had been in poor health
most ~ the time during her residence
here.
She was horn IN Rarrc. ian. p. lSs3
snd vas therefore. 90 years of age. She
moer8 10 Mcsi Rsrlin. nov Ri1crfon.
with her parents when very Young. and
spent al her life in that place from
that time On until the death II her
mother. ahoutl seven wears ago. when
she carie herr 10 i've with her sister.
Miss Stiirs n survived hv two sis-
trtfs u-s ~. ? Merrill Of this place
sid Nra E5rafd Cove of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
POTATO EMBARGO
Is Being Established BY Canada 10
Avoid Canker.

Ottawa. Ontario. April l4--Notice
was given to-day by the department Of
agriculture of protective order pro-
hibiting the importing of potatoes into
Canada from Europe, New Foundlsnd,
the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon.
and the states of California, Pennsyl-
vsnis and West Virginia. This order
was issued as a protection against po-
tato canker, from which Canada is as
vet free.
For customs purposes, it was pointed
out that all shipments OF potatoes
from the United States shall be &C.
companied by a certificate signed by
the consigner stating the name of the
state in which the potatoes were
grown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
TENOR MCCORMICK BETTER.
But Will Not Be Able to Sing for Sew
erai Months.

New York, April l4.-John McCor-
mick, noted tenor, who was stricken
with an affection OF the throat here
last Saturday and whose Illness be-
came alarming on Wednesday, was de-
clared to-day to have passed the crisis,
but he will not be able to sing again
for several months. Physicians in ct
tendance upon the singer asserted the
illness would not affect the quality of
his voice, as the infection was above
the lsrynx. y
All concert engagements made by
Mr.. Mccormick have been cancelled,
and he has given up bis place to leave
on May ? for tour of ireland and
continental Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
GUILTY OF BIeAxY.
walter L. Davis Of Valley Falls. r. L,
Deceived Springfield Girl.

Springfield. Mass. April l4.-Walsr
T. DAVIS cf this city and Valley Falls.
r. T.. was found guilty Of birsmy here
yesterday ~ complaint of Miss Crsce
=. Dcmsrsis ~ this citv. whom he
married last fan and with whom hc
nvsd until last March. vhen she
learned that hs Rad q family IN valley
Faiis. Eiih whom hc was scrustonned
20 sreni uerk rnis. judge Hesfs ssid
thst ~ would impose seVrrs srrteurs
ard ooufiuued ~ csse a ucsk - a.
low he icfrnisni 10 arrsnVc his a.
fairs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
NO CABINET MEETING.
Because II Was Good Friday But Hard
ing Met Correspondents.

Washington. ID. G.. April l4.--Prcsi-
dent Harding and members of his
cabinet to-day dispensed with the Fri
day cabinet meeting in Difference TO
Coed Friday. The president. however.
met the newspaper correspondents as
usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
LAKE cHAMPLAIN RISING.
Has Reached Seven Feet. Nine Inch,i
Abeve Low Water Mari.

Burlington. April lA-The waters
= lake Champisin continued to ris,
today with every indication of roius
stiu higher before night a marx Il
-eten feei nine inehes above ioE sa-
ier mark was rcscbci this mwniHr
rhieh is less thar foot beior ~
thf rcc1rd marx 81 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
RELEAsED TO TORONTO.
But c.orts ccnnsily Is Considered a
Grcd Prospect.

Chiaea. trfii i4 fseorcr Csnnzrr.
phs is cta-i3rrei As MaHa-rr fiezsdn
as nne nf - hcst pitching prospects
Of thr Ctiera Amfrinns. tas bern
reisa-si it AZ Frerte iufrrusfisilai
l-szur tat 81 nll lrs'sstlr hr osilei
tz-1 in r. fan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

G. II. CONNER, vi. ID. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7O1-J, 2033-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
LOCAL ATHLETES
SCORE HIGH IN
Y CHAMPIONSHIP

l.. Kiddoo took first place in thu
fence vault at the Y NJ, c. A. in
door athletic championship at the
."Y" gymnasium last night. His
record was six feet, five inches. Bob
Elder took second, vaulting five
feet. eleven inches. G. White,
Davidson and Hernandez tied fof
third place, vaulting five feet nine
inches.
In the siXty-yard potato race, Ell
der and White tied for first place,
doing the distance in sixteen and
.two-fifths seconds. Crawford ana
.Kiddoo took second and Christen-
sen made third place one-fifth of 4
second behind.
The five highest men in the CON
test are: White, 247 points; Kid
doc, 263; Elder, PA; Harrington,
.167 and Crawford, III.
The events for next Wednesday
will be the rope climb and the 100
yard potato race The point win
.ner of all events will be awarded
the Quickel Auto company trophy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
WAGE REDUCTION IN
BUILDING INDUSTRY
EXPECTED THIS YEAR


Memphis, Tenn, Feb. pa
reduction of wages in the build
ing industry ranging from s to
30 per cent is expected during
the current year in 20 cities
while in IA cities present wage
scales are expected to remain I'M
changed. Guy C. Mills, of Web
ster City, Iowa, chairman of the
labor and wages committee of
the National Association of Build
crs Exchanges, reported today to
the annual convention of the or
ganizatiOn.
The report on labor conditions
in the industry was determined
by a survey in 1913 cities and or
ganiZos ions.
John M. Cries, chief of the di-
vision of building and housing of
the department of commerce,
urged simplification and stand
ardization of building materials
in order that the cost Of produce
ton may be reduced with q con-
seguent announcement to the in
weston. He said the tendency to
standardi2c all building material
was gradually extending to every
branch of the building trade,
much to the benefit of the home
builders of the country.
The report of the committee on
Industrial education urged build
ers to assist in increasing the
number of apprentices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS

y
oar supply 20. iIIo!l~ az. .,
IN. a; =. uaDeIelh WI ueii W,
me last lecture or ans sJlies ~ tll'
flFSt FresDS terrain cnulch ~
hlshl at i'fo u cioch'
John Milne, superintendent OF
city schools, will leave today Tor
Chicago, where he will attend the
national superintendents' meeting
He will be absent from the city
about a week.
Factory wood. full truck load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
The @ X Warren post Wom-
ants Relief corps. will meet at the
TnomanuIate Concention church at
S.45 o'clock this morning to attend
the funeral Of Mrs Anna. Ellison.
~ ,raroo,r., ,1atsor ,ros
,a -1ls9 , 80 80, tLa Oh; NIn
ptuo ,,,,.. ~ - - ,,,,i,.orsit,,
SOi ~, ". ~ AZ, IA societI, 90 tho
,,ilI. ,I" $500 TS,ieca1oi ohrrnb
I'M ~ et''V 1tli tap,aoopy'' o9n
WI ~ ~ 10 49,, - ligT A.. n w
eIoSk 90 I VI nun pn,, % Hi9 :, =" W.
' NJ To,',,,- ror,,,nr1,, of
+hts o - =. , -, o U' '''l Angelos
lie t,'s e'.s 10y afIoa q, ~" IT.. fo,,,
d,,rs ~ -" ~, aocornt ~ 40 soriors
I ;1I,,as@ @S ns ~, sor Iot,n Tarr,, VIC
il'ile9s ~ - o'. .,t pol'ii VIZ
- pa've ora a. 10 js sioviI, r s%,
.y irI &C. ~, ,l,,oI,r,o,,;o
ne ,t,rr,!y' - ns+anna+bic ,,,,,s,-
oian ~ ~ Aryoiio Pida bhome
- ~ ''l''' -''N9' ''0'~
A.. and ,,rs po,,ra coro, Who
aniayad III t,oi, bn ,u', nv -, ~ nj
5 ny r.. ,.o+,Cr 800, 49, 20 +bo ott,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
TEN-ROUND DRAW.

Phoenix, Ari2., Feb. 22.-Harry
Casey of Seattle and Young Mike
of Phoenix fought ten rounds to a
draw here this afternoon. They
are lightweights. Chef Neff of Los
Angeles was given a decision over
Battling Scotty after six fast
rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
LIQUOR PERMITS
TO FLU VICTIMS
BRING NO BOOZE

Liquor permits which, in large
quantities, have a certain value as
waste paper, may be secured from
The federal prohibition office by in
fluenza victims who will obtain 4
Doctors prescription for the bever-
ages.
An order from Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes recently
received at headquarters here asked
the director to cooperate with doc
tors and druggists in granting Of
permits in case of an epidemic OF
Influenza.
Prohibition authorities here will
be glad to grant a permit to anyone
having a sentimental desire for one
but in view of the fact that the
state Of New Mexico has constitu-
tional amendment all its own, the
only value of the permit will be to
cover a faded spot on the wal
paper.
Article % of the New Mexico
constitution states:
no person, association,
or corporation shall, within this
state manufacture for sale, barter
or gift, any ardent spirits, ale. beer,
alcohol, wine or liquor of any kind
whatsoever containing alcohol; and
no person, association, or corpora
ton shall import into this state any
OF such liquors or beverages foI
sale, barter or gift; and no person,
association, or corporation, shall
within this state sell, or barter, or
keep for sale or barter any of sucl~
liquors or beverages, or offer any
Of such liquors or beverages for
sale, barter, or trade;
SO there you are; if you like, you
can secure a prescription from your
physician, show this to the local
prohibition officer, secure a permit,
and send this to Washington for
final approval Then, when you get
it back after three weeks or 80, you
can paste it in your scrap book to
show to your grandchildren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0INGS

Whoever is responsible, 1t is not
fair to the university to permit
East Central avenue to become all
most impossible either TO vehicles
or to persons on foot.
George Moffat has purchased
another lot on Harvard avenue,
south OF Coal avenue.
Two new water taps ordered in
last week, which means two new
homes to be started at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23

The SUNSHINE nut I'm
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shelIcd, Pinon nuts. Fannie
S. Spitz, 1923 North Tenth street,
Telephone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
DENVER Y SECRETARY
TO TALK AT DIN N Err
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

r. i. Lutte, secretary Of the Den
yer Y. NJ. c. A., will be one of the
speakers at the local Y. NJ. C. A. di-
Iectors' and activities board dinner
TO be held Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. 1t is expected that Mr.. Lutte
will discuss number of features
of Y. NJ. C. A. work of especial
interest to the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Escapes Knife
HUSBAND TELLS WHAT INTER.
STATE DOCTORS DID
FOR HER.
One of Many Interesting Casca.

The following is of particular in
torest:
Fort Gibson, Okla,
My wife had been sick for five
years and was constantly getting
worse. She was treated by a num-
Der OF the best physicians in Cali
tornia and Arkansas. Some of tho
best physicians in Oklahoma said
she would have to be operated on as
she had fibroid tumor. In April she
became so IN that we thought could
not even stand n surgical operation.
l took her TO the Interstate Doc
tors, She was too I'll to even be eX-
amlned for several hours. she is
now as well as ever. / can Cheerfuliy
recommend any sufferer from
chronic troubles to call on them.
"R. Il. DYE"
or course all chronic diseases can
not be cured, but many so-called in
oufahle ones have been successfully
treated. Probably greater strides
nave been made in medical arts and
methods in the last few years than
IN any other science.
While methods play an important
part In the successful treatment OF
diseases, not the least OF the success
mat has been made by the Inter.
state Doctors has been due to their
facilities for examination and dag
nOsis
The diseases treated by the Inter
STATE Doctors are all deep seated,
ohornic diseases of the blood, nerves,
stomach, including gall stones, goi-
'er, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
, Many have been cured In one Of
nee treatment (such as varicosed
ana other enlargements)
Ihey are prepared 20 administer
lhe genuine French 9l4 TO a limited
number OF patients.
free.
Ga The Tulsa offices OF the Inter
alate Doctors are at 21S.219 Security
pulldlng. office hours arc TO 3,
evenings 7 to S, sundays 10 to II
only.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

necessary to turn TO drillins The
blasts, observers we're. interested TO
know large as they were. hardly
shook the Exchange building
The purpose of the dynamiting and
drilling a. that the new addition to
tho Exchange building may be 50
tied to tho present building that
there could be be no sag under any
circumstances. Holes are cut through
tho old foundation around the pillars
that extend from solid shale to the
roof. then steel bands are wrapped
around these and placed so that ad-
Joining pillars may bc poured In q
way 60 bind the two pillars to.
Ecthcr
The insert IN the picture is n. +.
Boyce. the operator of tho air chiscl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
One Body StiH Missing
In ArgOndut Disaster

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. 21.--Carc.
ful checking OF the bodies brought to
the surface Of the Konncdv mine Of
the men who lost their lives i'm the
pit OF the neighhorlng Argonau.
mine. revealed today that one ia
missing Torty-slN bodies lie IN the
temporary morgue az the stamp mill
Of the Kennedy all sealed I'm caskcts
The body of william Fesscl author
OF the death note which was scared
In the plaukinE of the second barri-
cadc the doomed men had erected
In order TO check the gas that secp-
ed through, was missing The for
NAL inquest has been set for Mon
dav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Heart in Mouth,
Missouri Gait
Is NeUeSt Freak

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Sept. "a.
An 1S-months-old calf belonging
to Lloyd Inflow, near Greenfield.
has It's heart In It's mouth.
The beat of the heart can be
plainly scou when the ump iu Its
throat expands and contracts. Tho
animal appears To ho healthy and
despite this doformliy the talf has
no difficulty except in getting food
down its throat. The cAlf hae to
tuf soft foods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Bonus Veto HELMS Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Defeat
OF the soldier bonus bill following
President Harding's veto will make
Il easier for the treasury depart
ment to go through with its pro-
gram OF financing the needs of the
government, treasury officials de-
clared today. Secretary Mellon, II
was stated. now believes the govern
ment will encounter less difficulty
in refunding that part Of the public
debt bearing short maturity.