davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
DOUGLAS SHOE CO. CURTAmS.
VIII Work Only 40 Hours a Week 0w
ing TO Duh Business.

BROCKTON, Mass. Feb. 1S.-The
W. l.. Douglas Shoe company yesterday
announced a reduction from AZ hours ia
40 hours week in the operating SEIZED
ule. The action was explained as being
due to a desire TO keep all employees at
work in the face of unpromising general
business conditions. The daily output.
beginning Monday. will be reduced to
S,4O0 pairs, as compared with 5000
pairs, which has been the average since
June, 1920. The company said it was
hoped the curtailment would be only
temporary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
BENNINGTON CATCHES CONVICT
Man Who Escaped from Auburn BE,
trayed BY Relative

BENNINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Through
information furnished by his relative,
Joseph patnaude, who escaped from the
Auburn. n. y, prison in October, 1920,
was arrested here yesterday.
He is being held at the request Of the
Auburn warden. PatnGude had served
four months OF five-year sentence when
be made. his escape.
lie has agreed 10 waive cxtradition,
according to information received by the
Bennington county state attorney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
An Escape.

WOrkmen were making repairs on the
wires in an Idaho schoolhouse one Sat.
urday when a small boy wandered in.
What you dOin'? he asked.
Installing an electric switch" one OF
the men replied.
The boy then volunteered:
Il don't care. We've moved away
and ! don't go TO this school any more
-EVerybody's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18

lector of internal revenue. and he has
been assigned for duty in the Montpelier
zone during the income tax drive. Mr..
Kidd held for many years Il responsible
position with the Central Vermont rail
way, and during the last four years has
been a director in the Mortified Ma
tional bank ut Mort hfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
FROM COURT TO HOSPITAL.
Woburn, Mass. Attorney Taken Sick al
St. JOhnsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, Feb. 1S.-NIayor
Bernard J. Golden of Woburn, Mass. an
attorney, was taken suddenly i'll in Gale
donia county court yesterday afternoon
and was taken to a local hospital, where
he is getting along comfortably.
Mayor Golden came here to defend a
Woburn boy and a friend of the latter
who formerly lived in Boston, both
charged by the st. JohnSbury police with
being implicated in numerous breaks in
St. Johnsbury store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18

The paper money issued by the Saxon
town OF Lobeiun has evidently been
designed by humorist. On il appears
the drawing of a man DISPLAYING his
empty pockets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
w. IT. Kidd Of Mortified Appointed tC
Internal Revenue Department.

BURLINGTON, Feb. Is. - Major
Robert W. McCuen, internal revenue
collector for the district of Vermont, an
nounced yesterday that the department
at Washington has appointed William
Il. Kidd of Mortified a deputy field col
Evening star., 1922-08-13
A Splendid Lot

1898 81 $:;;::; 4: :;':: 81; U.s.: ;::; 81; i:
bread trays, sterling de-
posit water sets, casseroles with real
Pyrex glass dish, pie bakers, sugar and
cream sets, sandwich trays, cheese and
cracker dishes.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
new REGIME SEEKS
LONACONING CLEANUP
Maryland Town Will Be Closed On
Sundays if New Laws
Are Enforced.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONACONING. Nd. August 12.-The
new reform administration here pro-
posed to give the town a general
cleanup. The first action was to nut
a ban on all-night dances at public
halls and to make bowling alleys and
pool and billiard rooms close at mid
night and on Sundays. An ordinance
just passed, with the view of minimiZ-
ing drunkenness makes the minimum
fine SIS and the maximum $50, with
ten to thirty days Imprisonment in
default. An ordinance to prevent
street corner loafing fixes fines from
IS to s25 and makes the imprison-
ment from ten to thirty days in jail
in default.
Another ordinance which has
passed its second reading is to pre-
vent the operation of near beer pla ces
as 'speakeasies" by compelling the
removal of all screens, blinds and
curtains. at all times giving a clear
view of the entire interior from the
outside. Another ordinance will re-
quire the closing of all business
places on Sunday that would be re-
quired to close by the state law,
were it enforced.
One ordinance is aimed at rowdy-
ing alleged to be committed by out
of-town persons. Ordinance No. IL,
1t is stated, will put an end to GER
tain taxicab drivers from Cumberla nd
opening their cut-outs and racing
their machines through the streets
at l and o'clock in the morning.
1t will regulate all motor vehicle
traftic within the city limits
Evening star., 1922-08-13

This lot includes flower 1s inches high flower fruit baskets 8
top hande fruit stands ncud
1onc candesck bail handle bread
pierced ends double vegetable Dishes casseroes with real P
Dishes Dishes cheese
pitchers and boats with
Evening star., 1922-08-13
A Wonderful Buy in Vim. A. Rogers
1881 SilverWare
Odd Lots of FlatWare

Silver-plated Tablespoons. set OF 6. $1.00
Silver-plated Iced Tea Spoons. set
OF e. 69c
ver-plated Dinner Forks, set OF e.
at S1.00
Steak Carving Sets, warranted 25
years. at 1928
Butter Spreaders, set of g. warrant
ed Is years, $3.50
Individual Salad Forks. set of g.
warranted Is years. sos
Medium Forks, set OF 8. warranted
IS years, $3.50
Dessert Forks, set OF =. warranted
Is years. S.35
Evening star., 1922-08-13
PASTOR DRY PRISONER.
Still Found on Stove at Home
Cause of Arrest,
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FOLLANSBEE, W. Va August 12.-
W. II. Brooks. a member of the
council Of FollansSee, was held in
$1,000 for the action of the federal
grand jury on charge of violating
the prohibition laws.
Oficers are alleged to have found
2oV bottles of home brew in a raid
on his hime Rev. BENJAMIN Eden
Of Wheeling, charged with violation
OF the state law, is accused of hav-
ing operated a still in his home. 1t
was found on stove. He was also
held in $1,000
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Balls Hill.
The Mclean Athletic Club base ball
team played the Great Falls team
Saturday and will play a team from
the Tabulating Machine Company of
Washington tomorrow at 2:30 at Nc
Lean.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Prominent Lawyer of Cumber
land Dies in Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md. August 12.-
q. Semmes Hamill. aged about forty
nve, OF Oakland, leading member
OF the Garrett county bar. was
instantly Killed on the road half way
between Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park while en- route to Mountain
Lake in a runabout
His machine collided with a coupe
driven by Mrs. l. NJ. Rice on top of
Oak hill. She was driving toward
Oakland. Both cars were upset. and
Mr.. Hamili was caught beneath his
own. His neck was broken. Mrs.
Rice was pinned in her own machine.
but she was not hurt
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Medium Knives. set of T, warranted
25 years. So
Dessert Knives set of E, warranted
Is years, SIS
Hollow Handle Knives set of E. war
ranted Is years. $50
Cream Ladle, warranted Is years, ~
Gravy Ladle. warranted 25 years, Sl.0
Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon, war
ranted Is years. Sl.2
Cold Meat Fork. warranted Is years, ~
Baby Spoon. warranted Is years, 4s
Berry Spoons, warranted Is years. ST.
Butter Knives. warranted Is years.. 45
Sugar Shells. warranted 25 years. IS
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Austrian banknotes. nominally
worth S25 each. have been used as
soap wrappers by Swiss manufac-
turer.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
A Generous Lot

N m Hand cut Vim egar
mi Cruets. lemon dishes
lD aUU with fork and silver
tray, salt and pepper
shakers in lined box, bread trays, COW
cred butter dishes, flower vases. child's
cups, cut sugar trays, candlesticks and
mayonnaise dishes. At $l.00.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
100 CLAIMS ADJUSTED

Johnson City. Tenn. Feb. "A
specia' courier left Johnson City this
afternoon for Atlanta, Ca, with
nearly 100 finally adjusted compen-
sation claims of eY-service men in
the sanatorium. This marks the com
pletion of the first day of an at
tempt to establish a speed record
for disposal of these claims. by cut
ting out the customary formalities
and red tape" and employing all
possible means of settling them with
prompt efficiency.
A corps of claim and medical ex-
aminers arrived in johnson City
yesterday afternoon and started the
work this morning. The board here
includes Mr.. E. H. Decker, chief Of
the claim division; Claim Examiners
Curry and Carter. and Drs. Ward,
Case and Jacobs.-Journal and Tri-
bune, Knoxville, Tenn.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
BUCHANAN

The death of G.. N. Buchanan oc-
.'curred at his home down the river
on Saturday night at 1850 o'clock
Deceased was born in Tennessee
November 2, 1S46. being 76 years
8 months and 8 days lid. He
was at one time jailor here for four
years and the rest of his life he was
farmer. Mr.. Buchanan was an ex-
cellent citizen. a member of the Bap
tist Church and his memory will be
kept green by the host of friends he
owned in the County.
The funeral was held Monday.
Feb. 10. at the Swan Pond Church.
Rev. Warren, of Flat Lick, holding
the service. The following relatives
survive his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Buchanan, six daughters and three
sons.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
BAPTIST W. NJ. =.

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church met Feb. 1st
at the home of Mrs. S. II. Jones
with twenty members, two new mem
bers and three visitors making a to-
tai present of thirty. A short bust
ness session was held with Mrs. d.
Edgar Allen. president. presiding.
The roll was called by the secretary
and responded to with verses of
scripture. New members enrolled
were Mrs. B. p. Jones and Mrs.
Lynch.
In lieu of the regular program DR..
Sam Martin delivered an instructive
talk on the work OF women in the
church.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by Miss Ha-
eel Jones. Visitors were Mrs. J. r.
Miller, Drs. Allen and Martin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CLEAR TONE MUSIC COMPANY
OPENS WITH FINE BUSINESS

B. S. Edwards and James Miles
are delighted with their new loca-
tion in the old post Office building,
116 East Court. They report the
sale since Saturday morning of two
pianos, two motors and three sew
ing machines and fine trade on re-
cords and rolls. They have on in
spection a beautiful line of pianos,
player-pianos and monographs that
they urge music lovers to inspect.
Their line of stringed instruments
is drawing the attention of the
younger set.
In the display window the Clear
Tone Music Co. phonograph grand
which has the appearance of small
piano.
A hemstitching machine has been
installed for the convenience OF the
ladies whose work will receive the
best OF attention.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
NEW GROCERY WILL OPEN
MARCH 1sT

J. L. Tiller & Sons, of Pineville,
announce the opening Of their new
store in the building recently occu-
pied by the X. F. Davis Barber
Shop. two doors east OF the Jones
Hotel.
Tiller & Son will carry a full line
of staple and fancy groceries and
cured meats with some fresh meat,
the latter to be increased when the
store is thoroly settled.
The building is to be overhauled
both inside and out so that IT may
start out with a clean face, abso-
lutely new stock and a new personel.
Charles H. Smith. of Elys, will be
in charge Of the business which will
insure the best of service.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
LADIES AID OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church met in regular order on Fri
day, Feb. 3rd at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Herndon with Mrs VIM. Tom
linson as hostess. Twenty-Five mem
bers we're present at this meeting
and two visitors.
After the regular business session
Mrs. Geo. F. Tinsley favored us with
one of her splendid readings and
Mrs. Richards read a poem. which
was composed by Mrs. F. r. Burton
and was greatly enjoyed. The social
hour followed and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Our next meeting will be on Feb.
18th at the home Of Mrs. A. Y. An
derson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
MISS SOPHIE t. FIsHBACK HERE

Miss Sophie T. Fishback, Of the
the National Community Service,
Inc, New York City. was here last
week. in the interests Of creating
training classes for play leaders in
which are taken up social, receation-
al and playground stunts. Miss Fish
back on Monday morning gave two
periods of "seat games to the chill
dren, the assembling of the whole
school in stunt songs. Monday af-
ternoon leaders classes were held at
Union College Gymnasium at which
time there were about thirty-five
present. Great enthusiasm was dis
played. On Wednesday and Friday
similar classes were held with in
creased attendance. On Wednesday
and Thursday evenings class games
were held for the whole community
to which everyone was invited.
On Saturday Mayor Tinsley called
a meeting OF the entire committee
for a discussion of the benefits Of
the work and to plan a continuance
OF the same including social work in
the rural communities.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CONGRESSMAN ROBsION
WANTS TO KNOW WHY?

While the miners Of the United
States are living from hand to
mouth in a number of sections, the
miners of Great Britain, in spite Of
bad strikes quite recantly, are said
to have coralled the Aoal trade Of
the West Indies and are even supply
ing Boston and New York. As will
be seen from the following resolu-
ton, Congressman Robsion wants
to know why?
In the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Robson submitted the follow
ing resolution which was referred to
the Committee on Rules and order
ed to be printed:
RESOLVED, That the Committee
on Mines and Mining of the House
Of Representatives. or any sub-com-
.mittee of said committee to be ap-
pointed by 1t. be. and 1t is hereby.
authorized and directed to investi-
gate conditions prevailing in the
coal-mining industries Of the United
States, with particular reference to
the paralysis Of this industry. the
cause of Great Britain being able to
ship her coal to the United States,
and the destruction Of the export
coal trade of the United States; al
so with particular reference to the
Estate of unemployment in said in
dustry, destitution among the min
ers in this industry. and the condi-
tion of the workers in the said in
dustry and to recommend remedial
legislation based upon such investi-
gation.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
UNION BEATS SUE BENNETT

The Sue Bennett Bear Cats "out
for meat" Saturday night found it
so brawny and brough, they could
not masticate it. The game was a
good one with action enough to suit
everybody but the score OF 81 to II
left a doubt as to whether Unions
team did not use the tactics employ
ed by bear catchers of digging a pit
FOR the bear cats to fall into. 1t is
one slick. smooth running team and
hard to get away with.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
MABEL SAYS
Hello, Mabel"


wait a minute. Where're you
all going in such a hurry and where
have you been out this way?"
"Been! I'll say been! I went way
out to Mandy's to see why she didn't
send my wash home and what do
you think? found her taking care
of three sick children that are down
with the measles and whooping
cough and / don't know what else!
And there was my washing knock
ing around that dirty old shack not
started yet. gave her two dollars
to buy some medicine for the sick
children and told her to send the
clothes back. I'll call up the laun-
dry and have them done there. It's
a heap more sanitary anyway and
guess I'll have them call regularly
after this. hate to quit poor old
Mandy-but when think OF that
lazy old man of hers lying around
doing nothing half the time, and the
way she treated me last Fair time!
Why, she went to the Fair all week
and never touched my washing-it
Just makes me boil!-But | must
hurry along. Goodbye
Goodbye, Mabel"
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
sunday, February 10, 1922.

IL A. NJ. -"Up-To-Date Sugges-
tions for Fashionable Christians"
7P. NJ. lis There a God? II SO
What Is He? And What Does He
DoH
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. We
are still averaging more than 800
but we are going to beat that right
along. You folks who are not in
Sunday School come next Sunday
and we will show you.
6:15 -B-Y-P-U-This should be
one of the most enjoyable services
with perfect freedom to do what
God would have you to do.
our Wednesday night prayer
meeting is averaging more than go
and is filled with interest. Let's
make 1t 100 in the next few weeks.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CLASS PARTY

Miss Mary Miller entertained the
Senior Academy Class Of U. c. on
Monday evening, Feb. eth at her
home on Main Street. Twenty-four
of the class were present to enjoy
this hospitality.
Miss Mae Carter, piano teacher at
the College and the hostess each rem
dered beautiful piano selections.
An elaborate salad course was
served in the dining room.
U. C. Academy 22's are large in
numbers and full Of class spirit with
lots. of pep so we expect to hear OF
many more such happy gatherings.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met at the
home OF Mrs. G. M. Richards Feb.
7th. Members responded to roll call
with descriptions OF places of inter-
est they had visited in the United
States. ... ....
After a short business session Mrs
Walter Hudson took charge OF the
meeting and with her assistants pre-
sented the following program:
New Orleans, Mrs. Hudson.
Nantucket, Mrs. Oldfield.
A number OF guests were present
and enjoyed the social hour. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIA-
TION HOLD SPELLING BEE

On Friday night one of the pleas
ATTEST affairs OF the winter was
spelling bee given by the Parent
Teacher Association. Songs, games
and the spelling itself created much
fun and interest. Prof. c. p. Cay
wood covering himself with glory by
spelling down all competitors. The
ice cream and candies sold we'll and
altogether it is hoped enough money
was taken in to clear the piano debt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs. Joe
Hopper Feb. 3rd with thirty-six
members present and one new mem
ber was added. The visitors present
were Misses Ethel and Clara Camp
bell, Rev. Gro% and mother. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hopper! The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Hugh NJ. Old
field on Feb. 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
UNION COLLEGE NOTES
(From Last Week.

Mary Miller cleverly entertained
the Seniors at her home Monday
evening from seven to ten. The Col
lege colors. orange and black. were
beautifully carried out in the dining
room where a dainty salad and tea
course was served. Miss Carter, Flos
sic Turner, Ethel Miller and Prof
Bancroft were guests of the class
The Expression Glass met and or
ganized a Dramatic Society Monday
evening. This society is planning to
entertain the students and the town
people once a month with original
programs which will be worked out
by its members.
Opal Gray, Maud Elliott, Calvin
Gray, Maggie j. Burnett. May Mel
ton, Robert Lee, Cecil White, Ethel
Payne and Eunice Lumpkins spent
the week end at their various homes
Miss Cramer, of Pineville, spent
the sweek end with the Ryder family
Claude Elliott is very sick at his
home this week.
DR.. Franklin offered a prize of SIS
TO the one writing the best creed for
an ideal college life on Tuesday.
Why not everyone get busy.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephens left Thurs
day for California.
Myers Clark and Noble Price, OF
Corbin were here for the ball game
Saturday night. Myers helped out
the band with his trombone
Kenneth Tuggle was displaying
his smiles and shaking hands with
folks on the Campus Saturday and
Tuesday.
The Band made it's first appear
ance in public Saturday night We
hope they will want to show their
College spirit and come every Sat
urday night and between times if
there is a chance.
The basketball game between U.
C. and Berea was won by Union.
+; Tuesday night the game between
Maryville, Tenn. and U. c. resulted
in a score OF II to % in favor OF old
Union.
The debate between the Sopho-
mores and Seniors Tuesday evening
on the free text book question re-
suited in a decision for the afirma-
tive side which was supported by
the SophOmores. We are now look
ing forward to picking the team for
the State Contest to be held on a
date in March.
Mrs. Dovie Clouse and Miss Sallie
Messer. both Knox County teachers,
have begun their II. S. training.
Mrs. Wallace returned Tuesday
from a lengthy visit to her daughter
at Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
WORLD FAMED TENOR
TO BE AT LYNCH
Goodbye, Mabel"

The Croatin Club of Lynch, KY.
best of the foreign populace, has
made arrangements thru the Inter-
national Concert Directors of New
York City for a concert in the thea
ire at Lynch on the night OF Febru-
ary 22nd by Signor Tino Pattiera,
tenor singer from the province of
Dalmatia in Jugo-Slavia. who has
just recently acquired international
fame. Signor Pattiera, following
his initial appearance before an
audience in New York, received the
greatest ovation from the New York
Press and the musical critics. in
operetic circles of any young renor
singer that ever crossed the ocean
and he is acclaimed by all most
worthy successor to Carusc.
The appearance of s5 noted a
singer in the mining town of Lynch
is wondered at and wa 5 arranged
for only following the persistent ef-
forts of the Croatin Club and in com
pliance with requests OF his own peo
ple-people from his own country,
who are ardent admirers and very
proud of his accomplishments. This
is to be indeed a rare musical treat
for the people not only lof Lynch,
but also OF the surrounding towns
and one that musical people should
avail themselves OF. N,
Signor Pattiera Is now "a member
of the Chicago Grand Opera and
February 22nd, the date of his ap-
pearance at Lynch, is the Sonly date
that he is available for a concert en-
gagement outside the lar Ige cities
during the next two years. Reserva-
tions may be had by addressing the
Croatin Club, L-Box 81 Lynch
Mines. Kentucky. 16-t
There will be no preachI ing ser
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
Il. II. /. NOTES
(From Last Week.

School is progressing nicely with
everyone interested in his work.
There were about fifty additions
to the church as the result of the
revival which has Just closed.
Misses Lottie Hall and DOME
Jackson spent the week end at home
Misses Bessie and Rosa Carnes, of
Mills, were called home Sunday on
account of the death Of their father.
The Butterflies" OF B. II. S.
played a basketball. game Monday
with the B. B. I. girls. The scores
8 to in favor OF B. B. /. The bril-
liant" victory which the Butterflies
won a few weeks ago over B. B. /.
girls was only one. score.
B. II. S. and B. B. I. boys played
basket ball Monday afternoon with
resulting score OF 22 to Is in the
favor OF b. B. |.
Miss Mamie Sue Evans has enter
ed the Business School OF B. b. /.
The boys and girls have organized
literary society that meets every
Monday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Doyle Girdner. who has been out
OF school for a few weeks. has re-
Vturned.
James Renfro, OF Flat Lick, who
mas been attending the Institute, is
at home on account OF sickness.
The Mountain Advocate gives the
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to thank the
friends who so kindly assisted dur
ing the last illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, G. N.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan
and Family.
Mountain advocate., 1922-02-17
INVESTS NEAR MUSCLE SHOALS

With his usual enterprise Guy l..
Dickinson has closed a deal for an
80 acre tract OF land close to the
Wilson Dam, a part OF the Muscle
Shoals proposition. He writes that
1t is a wonderful enterprise. We con-
.gratulate Mr.. Dickinson for getting
in on the ground floor.