davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

LIST, Gladys Became, Weybrdge; End
=. Mary Bowdish, Weybridge 3rd Alice
Boardman, Middlebury.
Lot 81 three jars beets Over A.
list, Dorothy Hobbs, Weybridge; 2nd
Genevieve Brown, Weybridge; 3rd
Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury. Under IA
lst Gladys Beane, Weybridge 2nd
Caro- Wyman Starksboro; 3rd, Clara
Kellogg, Bristol
Lot %, three jars corn: Over II, lst,
Adena Thompson, Weybridge; 2nd,
Mary Crane, Middlebury; 3rd, Doro-
thy Hobbs, Weybridge Under IA,
LIST, Ruth Marsceilles, Bristol 2nd,
Marshall Armstrong, New Haven; Bird,
Gladys Beane, Weybridge. go.
Lot %, three jars tomatoes: Over II,
LIST, Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury; 2nd,
Adena Thompson, Weybridge 3rd,
Dorothy Hobbs, Weybridge. Under
a, Gladys Beane, Weybridge
Lot -, three jars string beans; Over
"A, lst Alberta Hunt, Middlebury;
End, Adena Thompson, Weybridge;
Bird, Genevieve Brown, Weybridge
Under II, lst, Caro- Wyman, Starks-
boro; 2nd, Gladys Beane, Weybrdge;
Bird ,Ethlyn Langdon, New Haven.
Lot %, three jars shelled beans.
Over II, lst Elsie Leach, New Haven;
md, Mary Crane, Middlebury; Bird,
Adena Thompson, Weybridge Under
II, lst Gladys Beane, Weybridge; 2nd
Irene Jewett, Weybridge; Bird, Gladys
Laduc, Bristol
Lot 26, three jars greens: Over II,
lst, Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury; 2nd
Ruth James, Weybridge 3rd, Elsie
Leach, New. Haven Under H. Alice
Bolrdman, Middlebury; 2nd, Ruth
Marsceilles Bristol; 3rd, Irene Jewett
Weybridge
Lot p, three jars pears Over A.
lst, Adena Thompson, Weybridge
Under Il, Ist Caro- Wyman, Starks
boro; 2nd, Gladys Beane, Weybrdge
Lot Is, three jars beef Over II, lst
Adcna Thompson, Weybridge; 2nd
Dorothy Hobbs, Weybridge; 3rd,
Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury. Under A.
lst Irene Jewett, Weybridge.
Lot %, three jars pork; Over If, lst
GenevIeve Brown, Weybridge; 2nd,
Adena Thompson Weybridge; 3rd,
Gcnevieve Brown, Weybridge Under
If, lst Irene Jewett, Weybridge
Lot 80, three jars chicken Over II,
LIST, Adcna Thompson Weybridge
Under H. l,t Irene Jewett Wey-
bridge
Lot 49, three jar, jelly Over If, 1st,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

Tomatoes a La Gardiner: Cut in
halves six large tomatoes and put in
baking pan. Cut a few onions and fresh
green peppers and put through the
food chopper. Add to this salt and pep
per to taste and put half of the mixture
on top of each of the tomatoes. Place
a small piece of butter on top of each
tomato and bake in moderate oven
for three-quarters of an hour. Make
gravy of the juice that is left in the
pan by adding half cup of rich cream.
When thoroughly blended and heated,
pour over the tomato, which has been
placed on a thin slice of buttered toast,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
WHITING

Mrs. A Stevens and Miss Edith
Stevens of Rutland are guests of Mrs.
E. P. Waite.
Several from town attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alice Brown IN Shore
ham Sunday
Mrs. Theo. Sem and Miss Maud
Webster arrived in town from North
Wales, Pa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Farnham, Miss
Kate Farnham of Poultney, with friends
called on relatives in town Friday
Nelson Bacon of Tarrytown, n. ",
Mrs. Samuel Bacon of Rutland, and
friend, called on friends here Tuesday
Miss Esther Sargent and her guest,
Miss Ester Spooner of Deerteld, Mass
returned to Middlebury college this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. {. b.
Atwood of Massachusetts, regret TO
learn of her serious illness. Mr. Atwood
was a former pastor of the Cohgre-
gationa Church here.
Miss Vera Perkins, the Home Dem
onstrator, will meet the ladies IN Uhe
Church rooms Tue day afternoon oct.
5 at 2 o clock. The subject is, ALTER
alton of Patterns and Dressmaking
The Grange Tuesday evening heId
very interesting meeting, Rev. T. w.
Gould of Middebury gave very apie
talk which was greatly appreciated
Dist. Deputy Homer Balm and Mrs;
Balm were also present and mad
for the good of the order
Refreshments were served.
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Many of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Aines were invited to their
home Saturday afternoon and evening
on the occasion of their fiftieth ami
versary. Relatives and friends came
from Middlebury, Shoreham. Salisbury,
Orwell, Sudbury, Rutland and Wor-
cester, Mass, to join with the friends
here in congratulations and best wishes.
Many gifts, also a sum of money were
presented. Refreshments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

A good way to use cold roast beef is
to mince it very fine, add chopped on
ion, pepper, salt and a little gravy.
Fill scalloped shells so ramekins three
quarters full, and cover with mashed
potatoes mixed with cream Put a
piece of butter on top and set in oven
to brown.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

Those who do their level best soon
find themselves mounting the ladder
Of success
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
BOYS AND GIRLS
PREMIUM WINNERS

The premium lists of the Addison
County Boys and Girls exhibit at the
county fair is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
TRANSPORT SLOWLY
MOVING INTO PORT
The Crooke. With Many Foreign
Service Veterans, Steaming
Toward New York.
leA The AssocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. i2-Buffeted by
mountainous seas. leaking and partially
disabled by engine trouble, the army
transport CroolSe tonight doggedly main
talned her fight to. reach land with her
1000 foreign service veterans, war brides
and children.
Wireless .tr1essages picked up at Cow
ernor's Island rcporsetl the troop siils
still several hundred miles at sea. but
steaming toward New York aR tive
knot clip. Up to early this evening the
st. Mihiel, sent out to aid the crooke,
had not reported.
Dispatches from the transport declared
the morale of all on board was high, un-
shaken by last nights orders to man
the life boats and prepare TO desert the
fioundering vessel
Women, they said hung over the rails
laughing and joking with the men who
sang as they made all ready to meet
the catastrophe IL 1t should occur, many
however, were seasick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
FUTURE OF SINN FEM WILL BE SETTLED
By EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ON FEBRUARY

is regarded as the authentic popular
voice by all Sim Feiners. Deyalera
is still its president, and all It's ma
chinery heretofore has been directed
exclusively toward Independent repub-
ican aims
The morning session OF the execu-
tive body of the Sim Fem was devot-
ed to the election Of a standing COM
mittee, which meets in Dublin for all
routine work Of organizing The cleo
tion did not follow strict party lines.
but it's membership VIII be canvassed
throughout the country tomorrow, to
ascertain whether its influence viii be
used for or against the supporters of
the treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

MOVETO INACCURATE CARNIVAL
ONCE MORE PUT UNDER WAY
of Yesterdays Meeting Was That if This City Would Re
Mardi Cras Celebration Citizens Would Remain
Here Who Would Otherwise Go to Mo-
bile New Orleans.

in the event that the carnival was
held. he would do all in his power to
see that a good, clean celebration was
conducted.
T. l.. Cant stated he believed a re-
turn to the carnival celebration would
pie to Pensacola, and that he knew
of cases where in advertising notices,
Pensacola has been mentioned as not
holding a Mardi Gras carnival, while
attention was called to those cities
which do so celebrate. He said that
he would agree TO put up twenty per
cent OF the sum to be raised, up to
four thousand dollars, which it had
been stated would be the minimum
cost.
The consensus of opinion was that
if the carnival was 10 be held, the
burden of the celebration should not
fall upon the merchants, and that va
rious kinds of entertainments might
be given in order to help defray the
expenses. Among those mentioned
were several large dances.
James Largue suggested tag day
for the purpose of raising funds, and
this suggestion was well received.
Details of the proposed celebration.
however. were left to the committee,
which was authorized also to take UP
with the Louisville and Nashville the
question of special rates, as it was
felt that it would not be worth while
(continueo on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA REPORTS MANY SEIZURES

moonshine, and enough mash to make
10000 gallons Of liquor were confis-
Gated
The North Carolina director declared
he had the most courageous and eff
cient "moonshine chasers" in the
United states, and reported an in
stanse when Agent Jennings of Win
ston-Salem defied a moonshiner who
suddenly pressed a revolver against
his breast, saying: you are a dead
man if you do not release me-" Jen-
nings cooIly replied: Co ahead and
shoot If you have the nerve" Mean.
while Jennings associate happened on
the scene and, leveling a revolver at
the moonshiner's temple, compelled
him TO drop his gun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
TEXAS GOVERNOR DECLARES MARTIAL
: Law At AfEXIA NDADJACENT COUNTRY

martial laW to exist in precinct number
four in Limestone county and number
five in Freestone county.
The proclamation was ISSUED and signed
by the Governor late yesterday but was
not made public until today to give Cen
eraI Barton and Brigadier General Jacob
f. Wolters commanding the area, time
to reach Mexia. The Governor said in
his nroclamation that "untolerable situa-
ton exists at Me1ia. pointing out that
the law is being openly and fiagrantly
violated, gambling houses are in full op-
GRAFTON, intoxicating liquor is being sold
openly and that the officers are "either
unable or unwilling to maintain and en-
force the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

A movement to inaugurate the car
niyal celebration once more in PEN
sacola was put under way yesterday
afternoon, when a meeting was held
in the auditorium of the San Carlos
hotel
It was the sense OF the meeting that
If Pensacola is ever to resume the
Mardi Gras celebrations, steps should
be taken at once to that end, as Mo-
bile and New Orleans will both hold
carnivaIs this year. and that even. il
such a celebration does not draw visi-
tors to this city. it might at least have
the effect of keeping the town people
here at home, to take part in their own
celebration. thus conserving civic
pride and causing a saving of money
which otherwise might go to other
cities.
The plan as outlined yesterday aft
ernoon contemplates a parade of at
least seven or eight floats, possibly
to take place on the afternoon of
Tuesday, with naval, and military
forces invited TO take part in the
celebration. These plans, however,
were only tentative, and committee
was appointed comprising Q. J..
Semmes, Sidney Levy and Thomas A.
Wrighton to draw up prospectus and
outline plans TO be presented to the
merchants and others whose interest
must be enlisted, if the celebration is
10 be a success.
Mayor Frank .. Sanders, who was
present at the meeting, declared that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
WAS AFTERMATH OE
CLASH EARLIER In
DAY in The COURT
Result of Question Put to Wit
ness when Up for
Cross Examination.
LANCASTER TOOK
STAND AT TRIAL
Denied Any Connection With
the Lynehing of the Strik-
ing Coal Miner.
tey The AssocIated Prsssl

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan. 12.-Judge
Horace c. Wilkinson. prosecutor in
the trial Of Sergt Robert L. Lancas-
ter, and Lieutenant Mcbride .of Com
pany NJ, Alabama national guard, who
was a witness for the defense earlier
in the day, engaged in a personal
combat in front of the postoffice here
late today Blood was flowing from
the faces Of each when they We're sep
arated.
The fist fight is said to have beg
the aftermath of a clash between t4e
attorney and the witness in the court
room earlier in the day. when Lieu
tenant Mcbride. who was being cross
examined. replied to the question
whether he had not made certain
statement at the former trial Of Lam
caster, answered that he did not
know what was in that book or what
YOU put in it,"
Wilkinson declared that the book
was the official record of the former
trial and said IL the witness had made
that statement outside the court room
he would knock his head Off"
The lieutenant is said By by-stand-
ers to have struck the attorney during
a recess Of court late this afternoon.
Lancaster took the stand in his own
behalf late today and denied any con-
nection with the lsnching OF William
Baird, striking eoaI muser, for m5suh
he is being tried
Asked the direct question by his
counsel IL he and other soldiers had
raided the Walker county Jail seized
Baird and shot him to death, Sergeant
Lancaster, facing the jury. in a clear
voice, replied:
Il did not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
MOVEMENT BEEN STARTED
AGAINST OBREGON RULE

NoGALES. Ariz. Jan 12-Revolu-
tionary activities. declared TO be head
ed by Gen. Felix Diaz nephew of the
former Mexican president, are in
creasing in the states Of Vera Cruz
and oaxaca and the government is
taking extraordinary measures to com
bat them according to advices avail
able here today.
Many persons suspected Of compile
ity in the new movement against the
obregon government have been arrest
ed, reports said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
CAPITOL EXTENSION ORDER
BE HEARD ON JANUARY 20.
Special to The Journall

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Jan. 12.-The
attorney general, representing the
Board of commissioner Of the state in
stitutions. has advised the counsel for
he complainants in the suit instituted
20 enjoin the building of the extension
to the state capitol. that Friday, Jan.
20 Will be an agreeable date upon
which TO present TO Judge Love the
omplainants' application for a tenn
porary restraining order. Mr.. Buford
is assisted in the case by Hon. Fred T.
Myers and Hon. w. J. oven of Talla-
hassee bar. who viii represent the
citizens of Tallahassee in the cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
ley rhe Assoclatsd PRESS

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan, 12-Martial law
declared at Mexia, Texas, and in section
Of the adjaeent oil country today by Gov
ernor Neff. was extended tonight to in
clude' Justice. precinct number six. in
FTeestene county.
The action, Governor Nef said, was
tahcn after receiving word from Adju-
SAINT General Barton that one Of the
places raidcd last week was in that pre-
]cinct.
Governor Neff said tonight that he
probably would issue q statement tomor-
row giving the reasons for declaring mar
tial law. Today's proclamation declared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
PROPOSED TARIFF LAW WOULD ALLOW
PRESIDENT LEEWAY TO MEET CONDITIONS

70 increase or decrease tariff rates BY
not exceeding so per cent OF the rates
fixed In the bill, 70 proclaim Arneri-
can valuation as the basis for assess
ing duties on any given list of i'm
ports; - change rates within the
limit Of 50 per cent 80 as to meet sit
uations arising in American marke.
as q result Of deprecated foreign ex-
changes: TO prevent dumping ii
American markets and to prevent dis
crimination against American foreign
cgmmerce Is foreign countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
tny The Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-R. a.
Kohloss, prohibition director for North
Carolina, reported in person to Fed
eraI Commissioner Haynes today that
the work of his agents during the
month OF December administered a
smashing blow to moonshining in
his state. An alleged higher-up. he
said, who was suspected Of financing
Illicit operations, committed suicide
after arrest and Mr.. Kohloss believed
a reputed moonshine syndicate WAS
broken up.
During December, Mr.. Kohlcss said,
nearly $50 stills were seized, including
nine automobiles and 500 gallons OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
tsy The Associates ,Pr.ss)

DUBLIN. Jan. 12.-The kings proe-
iamation OF amnesty, announcement Of
the departure OF the auxiliaries and
the resolution of the Sim Fein exeeu-
tive council TO summon an extraordi-
nary convention for Feb. Z, to decide
upon the future OF the organization
and It's policy, after Eanon DeValera
had predicted 9 split in the organiza-
ton, were the chief developments in
the Irish situation today.
Behind the Dali Eireann stands the
Sim Fein organization of nearly 1890
clubs from every district in Ireland.
1t is responsible for the success Of
parliamentary and other elections and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
1eg &c AssoeIatsd Pressl

powes asked for by President Hard
ing in administering the proposed new
tariff law with a view 20 meeting un-
usual and changing world conditions
which- could not be anticipated BY
congress would be granted under
amendments 10 the Fordney bill pro-
nosed today by Senator Smoot, Of
Utah. ranking repuolican on the sen
ate finance committee.
The president would 20 authorized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
DECISION LOWER COURT

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 12.-Fhe su-
preme court Of Georgia today af-
firmed the decision OF The lower court
in the case of John s. williams SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
murder Of seven negroes on the viii
liams farm in Jasper county in Feb
ruary and March OF 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
MANY CASES OF CHOLERA
ARE REPORTED IN MANILA
(ay The AssoeIated Pressl

MANILA, Jan. 12.-Thirty-six per-
sons suffering from cholera and as
persons classed as carriers of the dis
ease are confined in the isolation hos
pital here. According to health authori-
ties only two cases are serious and no
new cases are developing. In the last
week eight deaths have occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
LOCAL MEN TRANSFERRED
TO ATLANTIC SQUADRON
fnY GEORGE Il. MANNlNe).

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Lic tons
ants Roger F. Armstrong. Ma tin
Griffin, John K. ostran6er and Gym
X. wIldman were today aered de-
tached from Pensacola Naval Air sta
ton to torpedo plane squadron, Attain
tic fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fair Frfday
and saturday; no change in tempera-
Wiads-East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
west and northwest winds and fair FRI
day; West Gulf: Moderate to fresh west,
and generally fair weather Friday.
u. S. Weather Report.
Pensacola. Fla Ian f2 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
yes.erdsy's Weather.

Mean same date last year S.
Accumulated excess this year to date.
Highest OF record this time Of year, 7e.
Lowest OF record this time OF year Is
Rainfall
For p ho.rs ending ,. NJ, 0.
Total for this 7nonth % ?. NJ, 2gs.
Normal for January, 4.04s
Accumulated sxcsss this year 70 date.
humidity
Barometer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT TO SAVE
S1.50 ON A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
TO TIE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

The special price Of full years subscription is
$780, provided the order is received in the office by
midnight Saturday, January ID. After that date
the regular price, 5000 viii prevail
SEND YOUR ORDER IN NOW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-13

= FAI yIll 2 HI Tre
moon fun moon. Jan.
i3.
Next high tide about
10 ?. m.
Next low tide about
: am.
Yesterdays Vy.afher
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Indictments i'm Mine Murders.

The special grand jury of Marion,
Illinois, investigating the twenty-five
killings at the Lester strip mine, June
21 and %, has returned .214 indict-
ments and in partial report censu-
red the state administration, Adju-
tant General Black of Illinois; Sheriff
Melville Thaxton of Williamson coun-
ty and local police. The jury after
making its report recessed until Octo-
Der %. -
- !. Il e Ilaae
murders, the esa IRE
beyond the power Of words to des-
cribe. "a mob is always coWardly,
but the savagery Of this mob in its
relentless brutality is almost unbe-
lievable. The indignities heaped up
on the dead did not end until their
boies were inferred in unknown
graves"
The jury returned a total Of forty
four indictments for murder; fifty
eight for conspiracy to commit mur-
der; fifty-eight for rioting and fifty
four for assault with intent to muir
der. A telegram sent by John L. Le-
wis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, to state senator
VIM. Sneed, q district president Of the
miners union, is blamed as ole of
the causes of the riot. In the tele-
gram Lewis said that union me 1 ''sre
justified in treating this crowd as an
outlaw organization and in viewing
it's members in the same light as they
do any other common strike-break-
Iers."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Donaldsonville, La, Oct. IL, Is

DonaldsOnville, La, Oct. IL, l9zz.
The commission council met this
dav in special session, with the fol-
lowing commissioners present: jos.
N. Gisclard, mayor and commissioner
of public health and safety; Charest
Thibaut, commissioner of finance, and
D. Ohlmeyer, commissioner OF streets
M Mayor i Gisclard ezrIzihed tIiat tie
object of the meeting was for the
purpose of canvassing the returns OF
the special election held in the city
of Donaldsonville, Louisiana, on Tues
day, October 10, 1922, as per resolu-
ton adopted at meeting of the
council held on September 5, 1922:
The commissioners then proceeded
to open the ballot box and count the
ballots.
PROCES VERBAL
Of the manner in which the ballot boxes were
opened, and the returns canvassed OF the
election held in the City of Donaldson
sonville, parish of Ascension. Lou
isiana, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1922.
Donaldsonville La, October II, 1922
Be it known and remembered, that the
sonville, of the parish of Ascension state
of Louisiana, met this day pursuant 70
resolution adopted September 3, l9z1'
for the purpose of opening the ballot box'
examining and counting the ballots in num-
Der and amount, examining and canVasSins
the returns and declaring the result OF the
special election held within the limits oi
the city of DonaldsonVle, of the parish OF
Ascension. Louisiana, on Tuesday octooer
II, 1922.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-10-14
Trappers Fight For Their Rights.

About 400 trappers from the par
ishes of Lafourche, St. Charles and
Jefferson, a few days ago obtained a
temporary injunction in thecivil dis
trict court of New Orleans against
the Delaware-Louisiana Trading Com
pany, restraining it from interfering
with trapping in the wild lands of
those parishes. The Delaware-Louis-
lana company recently obtained a
lease on the lower coast and has
agreed to permit trappers to operate
on the lands for $50 each year. The
trappeds charge that the wild lands
are not subject to ordinary ownership
or physical possession and claim the
right to trap as they and their fore
fathers have done for thirty years.