davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

DR.. E. L. Hubbard will speak and
Miss Alice Wright will sing at the
Baraca. Glass Sunday morning at 945
The public is invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15

Large stock Galv. Metal Roofing
Rubber Roofing and Shingles. Her
bert Hearn HdWe CO.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

lish fund for the benefit of unem
ployed workers has been quickly fol-
lowed by the report that the cloak
workers locals in Chicago of the In
ternational ladies Garment Workers
union are considering the organizat ton
of fund for their unemployed mem
bers.
Public attention directed toward the
coal mining industry may note that
although the output of the United
States is. on the average, more than
double that of the United Kingdom.
the number of workers employed is
considerably less. Moreover, the death
rate from coal mine accidents per
1000 workers in the United States is
about three times that in the United
Kingdom.
The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture estimates the total expenditure
for construction and maintenance of
roads in the country in 1921 to be
$500. 600 900. The sources of this fund
are approximately as follows: Motor
vehicle revenue. 10 per cent; state
road bonds. per cent: local road
bonds 33 per cent; state taxes and
10 per cent: federal aid,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

II per cent: county. township and
district taxes and assessments, IA per
cent. and miscellaneous, ] per cent.
The effect of the business depres-
sion upon the women's apparel trade
here is shown in the annual report of
the joint board of sanitary control in
the industry. which shows loss in the
number of factories and in the number
of workers employed dursng 1921.
compared to 1920. In the cloak. suit.
skirt. dress and waist industries COM
bined the number of factories, accord
ing to the report, dropped from 1865
in 1920 to 1927 in 1927. Workers en-
ployed in these shops declined from
63.1 in 1920 to 4S.414 in 1921. A
loss in the membership total of as
sociations of manufacturers in these
various branches also is recorded one
association. it is reported. having lost
thirds Of its membership during
the year.
According to the statement. prepared
after an exhaustive survey. of the
31S.893 employees of all classes studied
in other industries. 247.S66. or 1913
per cent were getting wages in Decem-
Der. 1921. lower than those paid by
railroads for similar services. The
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Mitian. said to have been the most
beautiful woman among the Omahas.
He claimed that he contracted this In
dian alliance in order to strengthen his
cause among the red men. This may
haye been the case, as he was ever
man Of design But Mitan was very
much in love with him and was heart
broken when, on his last trip, he told
her that they must separate. as the
laws of his country permitted him but
one wife Years after Lisa was dead
Macmillan, Prince of Wied, met and
talked with Mitian, and her affection
for Lisa was as strong as 1t was in
the days of his youth. His son by this
Indian wife, after Lisa's death. lived
until his early demise in Lisas st.
Louis home, and his Iplian daughter.
kosalie, educated by his white wife,
married an American. The descendants
Of this woman live in southern Illinois.
the only persons of the blood of the
great Missouri fur trader extant
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WHEN ONE CLAIM ADJuSTER
TAINTED

Out in Wyoming train ran over the
COW Of Swede farmer named Ole
Oleson. The claim adjuster went out
TO the home OF Ole to adjust the claim
likelr to be made by Ole for the loss
of his COW
We'll. Mr.. Oeson." said the claim
adjuster. II came out 10 see you about
your COW being killed on our track
What are you expecting to do about
it,"
Veil said Ole stolidly. Il ban a
poor man. an cannot do much be-
cause ban so poor. but | will try to
pay you five dollars. .'-.Iudge
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

Thirty five counties in Pennsylvania
produce either anthracite or bitumin
Gus coal.
Compared with 1920. there was a
decline of 2OO,OOO.OOO tons in the
worlds production of coal last year.
Newspaper printers in Quebec. Can.
have raised wages S5 per week as a
result of conferences with the EN-
ployers.
Kentucky stands fifth in the list of
states in the United States in the pro-
duction of coal
Competition made by American fuel
put of coal on Vancouver island last
year.
Fifty thousand textile workers in
Bohemia have been compelled to ac
cept 10 per cent cut in wages.
deposit of coal amounting to about
6O,OOOOOO tons has been recently 10
Gated in North Carolina.
The Swedish Riksdag has appro-
priated more than S21 100000 for the
fleier of the 10000 unemployed work
ing. people in that country.
Rltuminous mine workers in the
United States last year earned an aver
age of approximately 500.
Wage reductions ranging from 81 to
"a per cent have been made by opera
tors in the Monongahela district
New Orleans has appointed a com
mittee to determine what the labor
production in the south per dollar is.
Ohio coal miners worked less than
80 per cent of the time that should
have been possible for them to work
last year.
The average weekly earnings of New
York state factory workers was $24.34
in January. decrease of 45 cents from
December.
In 1917 10000 miners dug approx
mately 10000 900 tons of coal. while in
1927 something over $4,000 dug only
tons
OF the gainful workers of New York
city in 1920. 37.6 per cent were en-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

gagged in manufacturing and mechanical
industries; 9.6 per cent in transporta-
ton, 15.5 per cent in trade. "a per
cent in public service. 81 per cent in
professional service. 12.1 per cent in
domestic and personal service, 15.9 per
cent in clerical occupations and o.3
per cent in all other occupations.
The decision of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers in Chicago to estab-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
MUSICAL METHOD

Il never saw two children so much
alike. How does your mother tell you
twins apart"
She finds our by spankin' us. Dick
cries out louder'n me"-Boston Post
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

statement said that in Arkansas. Ar
zona. Kentucky. Michigan. Mississippi.
and Tennessee more than SO per cent
of employees in other industries are
paid less than railroad wages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Long Values at Short Prices
Come i'm and look
whether you buy or not

Nobody nveigle you buying Just and make
self friends with and take look all
through the the bargains displayed We
feel you the and take
with purchasing Only would attending the
order that the stock be badly brok
which the has been awhile
enjoy you'll yourself by visiting
you'll why enthusiastic about
this great
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Your Dollars Do
Double Duty Here

Whether need of Household Necessities Clothing Shoes
Dry Goods this will opportunity make dollar do double
Not Fenbeg Bankrupt stock be placed sa
added of stock
make everyone While possible
all the included in the SALE from those
ed that the stock hurry really oveoced for
this Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Dt st..: sn'rt: no" gong ..... CSC
o9 euay we'll ep9 m edsnnies Shirts Good 5c
N8 many Sake ppef You can't have too &c
s szss R 81 to each extra quay Union Suits CSC
Ns sus sizes n 3 81 tyf d sae check Union 75c
'O w go " for r'ss during this sale they 24c
2' per ps ipz' nigh grade, seamless . 19c
per garment ar T. style Drawers and Shirts 45c
Nf per p sGr nne values: sale price 1Oc
HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS
Ask To See Them
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
Halt Newport, Beaten
1913 By SherbrOOke
(Cotniued from Page ID

Conner who led the Fairbanks pro-
cession to bat securSda base on
balls. Cuddy Murphy sent the ball
trickling along the first base line
for Il perfect sacrifice bunt and
Conner was placed on second,
scoring a moment later on Tom
Stars clout to center. Tommy
took second on POLLS error and
spiked the home saucer when
Frank Mclaughlin slapped 4
single to right field
Hastings struck out for New
port in the first inning, but NeIs
Laird spanked a beautiful two
Dagger over Martins head in cen
ter field and continued his way
around the pillows on Bowers
nonosack TO left.
Newport tailed twice in the
second stanza, but after that Cud-
dy had the contest well in hand
and their score manufacturing aD-
paratus lay idle. 'Nicora led off
with neat single to the right
garden, and Vanotti kept up the
good work by pushing him along
to second via the don't-think of
myself route, a clever sacrifice
bunt. Polli and Hastings success
sively drove the ball through Puss
Conner and Newpoft was given
temporary lead. ,-4try
Polli famed all three men to
face him in the second inning
Gray, Davidson and Conner. In
the third inning, Fairbanks unloos-
ed its artillery and Murphy singled
followed by Brackets wallop and
a Starr two Dagger, which provid-
ed the driving power to send Muir
ply across the platter. Bracket
was aided by Nels Brownies muff
of bail that belonged to Bower
and scored as the latter was toss
ing out Mclaughlin. Starr added
another tally when Martins long
sacrifice fly permitted him to race
home.
Fairbanks other run came in
the eighth when Bracket doubled
to the left field fence and was
driven in by Ted Buffers timely
single.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Special millinery. Dressy sport
hats from the South. Children's
Rompers. Mrs. Gordon. 1 t
The prayer meeting at Grace
Methodist church Wednesday
night will be led by MI. Hylton
and all members and friends are
urged to attend. The subject will
be "The devotional Psalms"
Mrs. Mabel McCondnach and
daughter Wilma of Lyndonville
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs,
George L. Lawrey's. Miss Neon
daeh will remain for a longer stay.
Ralph C. Lord and family are at
their camp at Lake Groton for the
months of July and August.
The regular meeting of Cham
berlin Relief Corps will be held at
G. A. r. hall Thursday evening at
1870 O'Clock and it is important
that there be a large attendance as
several important items of bust
ness are to be attended to, among
other things being the giving out
of the department password and
the installing of a member of the
Department Executive committee.
independence Dav will be abserv-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Edith C. Parker of Buffa-
10, N. Y, was in town Sunday and
Monday to visit her cousins, Miss
Mabel Tompkins and Mrs. NJ. H.
Stillman. She was on her way to
Boston where she is one of the
speakers at the annual meeting of
the National Teachers Association
in session there this week.
At the Sunday morning service
at the North church Elizabeth
Jane, daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Stuart Cheney, was baptized and
five Joined the church by letter.
Through the rest of the month
the North and South churches will
unite in the Sunday morning ser
vice at the South church while the
repairs are being made on the
North church organ.
FOR SALE-Iver Johnson wheel.
Truss bridge frame. Five accesso-
ries. Excellent condition. At one
half original price, II Church ST.,
St. Johnsbury. Advertisement
Word has been received that a
daughter, Norma Annette, was
born June 18 in Los Angeles to
Mr., and Mrs. Wendell M. Drew,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A Burbank and Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Drew of st. Johnsbury
Mrs. Ebert Reed and two chill
dren of Boston are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Reeds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. F. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Badger and
son, Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Perry We're at the Badger
camp at Joes Pond over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Amasa Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Moore and son are
in camp at Joes Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Weeks
and Alton Laponte motored to
DiXville Notch Tuesday
Mrs. Isabel Byrd and grand
daughter, Reseda Byrd of Lynn,
Mass. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Byrd's brother, C. z. Sever
ance. Miss Reseda goes from here
to Newport to visit her cousin,
Mrs. c. II. Davis.
Mrs. Earnest Clark and two
daughters of East Orange, N. j.,
are with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. g. Flint.
Miss Alma Reed is passing
short vacation at Shadow Lake.
Miss Reed, who was a member of
the graduating class at st. Johns
bury academy this year is to enter
Wheaton college in the fall.
Mrs. Mary Cogley Cumming
who died in Barre Saturday and
was buried in Littleton, N. H.,
was the sister of James Cogley Of
this place. v
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
SHERBROOKE GAME

Oh L II DJNOOhL VA vi l.
1t was suicidal to, send Witty
again to the well after he Aad
pitched a double header two days
before. He was also. suffering
from a terrific wa1lop on his left
arm and was in no shape to twirl.
Clarence Witty is one of the finest
semi-pro slab artist sssthat ever
toed the mound ID New England
but he should not have been in the
box yesterday.
The sad story was summed up
in the first stanza by two infeld
hobbies. two we'll placed bunts, a
brace of singles, and q triple and
a double, which manufactured
seven scores for the Canadians.
They batted completely around
while Charter the lead-off man
and Savage batted Twice.
In the third r. Jenkins single
was followed by the longest home
run seen on the Campus in many
a day Giboin, the maple leaf
center fielder, dug in at the plat
ter and lay in wait for WHY'S fast
Swinging with all the power latent
in a massive pair of shoulders, Gil
boin drove the sphere mile high
to center in the direction Of the
lumber mill.
Witty was replaced by Don Gray
after the third inning. Don retir-
ed the enemy in order in the
fourth, nipping Reed off first and
striking out both Kennison and
A. Jenkins who were trying to
murder the horsehide. Don accept
ed with good grace a tough dose
of medicine in the fifth, when he
was located for five hits, one of
which was a duosack by Charter.
Five more Sherbrooke runs were
chalked up.
Don Gray got along without
much more devastating effect the
remainder of the game, except in
the sixth, when r. jenkins hoped
onto his fast ball with all his
might and sent it like a homing
pigeon so far over the left field
barrier that he just dog-trotted
around the sacks.
All of Fairbanks three runs
were earned but they were like a
drop in the bucket compared to
the II chalked up against the
enemy. Two of the locals mark
ers came in the sixth frame as a
result of successive hits by Mar
tin, Gray, Hoernle and Lyon, the
latest acquisition who banged out
two fine hits and nabbed two hard
flies in left field.
Coach Hoernle's single in the
ninth was followed by Lyons
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
ST. JOHNSBURY.
Local News

H. A. Menut of Boston is spend
ing his vacation at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Maiv Menut.
Adelard Couture returned Tues
day to Skinner, Me-, where he is
employed.
F. B. Jacques was at Lake Mo-
rey over the week end and the
Fourth with his family They are
occupying the Rosewood cottage
for two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Menut Of
White River Junction were with
St. Johnsbury and Lyndon rela
tives over the holiday.
II. w. Hurlock and II. W.
Royston of Philadelphia, Penn
were week end guests Of Hugh w.
Mrs. Harold Bean and her in
FAINT daughter are at Mrs. Moore's
hospital and not at Brightlook as
stated.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05

- Y II 4
Score by innings:
F. A. A. 203 90 01O 0-6
Newport 2 90 20 0 0-3
Earned runs, Fairbanks 2, New
port /.
Two base hits, Starr, Laird,
Bracket. Bases on balls, by
Murphy 3. Struck out by Murphy
6, by Polli 10. Double play, Brack-
EFT, unassisted. Sacrifice hits,
Vanotti, Murphy, Martin. Time l
hour, 55 minutes. Umpire, Heath.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05

double, netting another run for
Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury fans will be glad
to know that Thursday, Jocko
-Conlon will arrive from Boston,
preparatory to a season with the
local team. The management has
been in touch with him much Of
late and Charlie Hoernle confirms
the glad news that the famous
Harvard captain and shortstop,
the leading college shortfelder of
the year, will don a Fairbanks uni
fo1.K11
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05
FOR SALE

Summer Cottage for Sale. One
of the most attractive and best
located cottages in the village of
Danville. Finest view of the Mt.
Washington range; three-fourths
acres of land, with right of way to
the highway. Has cellar under
whole house, fireplace and hard
wood floor in living room; one
bedroom and kitchen ON first floor.
Kitchen has good steel range, iron
sink and plenty of cupboards. Sec
and floor has toilet and running
water. Piped with village water
and well drained.
FOUR MILES and one-half from
st. Johnsbury, 70 acre farm with
plenty of wood and lumber for
farm. Spring water to house and
barn. Buildings in good repair, s
COWS, two horses, l vearling. All
tools and crops. Near school. An
ideal one man farm.
A two-tenement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Six room cottage all modern
Improvements on the plain.
CHARLES E. KIRK
st. JOhnsbury. Vt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-05

Score by innings:
Sherbrooke 7 0 2 0 ) 2 0 / OIL
Fairbanks 0 o 90 0 2 0 / 8
Earned runs, Sherbrooke II,
Fairbanks 8. Two base hits, Ly-
on, Giboin, Charter, Kennison.
Three base hits, Granai. Home
runs, Giboin, K. Jenkins. Bases
on balls, by Gray 2. Struck out by
Granai 3, by Gray 5. Balk, Granai.
Wild pitch, Witty. Stolen bases, r.
Jenkins 2, Granai. Time 2 hours
10 minutes. Umpire, Davidson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MEN 0UTDO WOMEN AS
HUNTERS OF BARGAINS
Sandusky Merchant Put On
Special Sale Exclusively
for Men.

Men are bigger bargain hunters
than women. IL you VIII just give
them the chance to show it," de-
clares Joseph 81. Love. advertising
manager OF tho Sandusky. Ohio. store
operated By HIS father. NJ j. Love.
Love bases his assertion on tine
success OF the first night time sale
exclusively for men ever staged IN
Sandusky. While there have been
! many sales exclusively for men, no
other merchant here had ever hit
upon the idea of putting on such a
sale during hours convenient for the
men who could not get away from
their work In the daytime
| The sale was put on between the
! hours from TO $3.50 j.. NJ \ record
! OF sales during theSe hours, Love
said. disclosed the success OF tho
/ idea. Individual sales during these
! hours were greater than during any
! two our-and-a half period Of sew
! eral-day sales. the check showed
| The promoters OF this first nigh,
/ sale hero were 20 enthused over the
success that they have decided to hold
- similar sale each week during the
Same hours. although on different
| days Of the week This was this
| original plan. but its fulf,lment de
| sale.
Lore pomoted his idea on the tas!.
that more men could be attracted u
| sales il the sales were staged during
hours convention; for them IL,
thought o: the noon hour but LIZ
| urcd that men were too rushed 1T the
meal hour to enjoy bargain hunting
! And he decided upon night time as
/ the proper time for the sale whcI
every working man had pisaty OF
| leisure time.
Il was sure says Love. that the
men would rather buy things them
I selves and feel the particular glow
| that comes 10 n bargain hunter whc:'
! "A real bargain is found, than SEND
! their wives TO make Purchases fol-
! them.
More often than not the wife doe:
! not get exactly what the man wants
! hut the big idea is that the mai
misses the thrill of the bargain hun
/ ter N seeming out and running down
/ Il good buy
! so for our first nigh, sale for men
We stretched Bit on this idea anG
! offered some unusually good buys
/ because we wanted 10 satisfy the fel-
! low who was looking for the hig
! thri,l OF bargain hunting. That was
| the big idea behind the safe. and u
/ went over" said Love.
because il WAS the FIRST sale Of its
E.nI in this part Of the country. the
? idea was put aCross with "a splash OF
newspaper space 10 insure it's sue
case. TWO column tick!cr ads APP
Icared In tie lOca! newspapers three
days before the sale announcing tn"
event. The first tickler ads carried
neither III" name or the store nor
the date OF the sale, merely an
nuuncIng "a night time sale for men
between and $50 i. N"
The following days before the sale
the tickIer ad was carried IS a signal
above the copy giving the place and
date Of the sale and including Inst
OF the bargains 10 be offered The
first ticker al viii now become the
trade mark 81 these sales to be held
WeckiY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Fingerprint Convicts
Sloppy Fountain Man

Sherlock Holmes hns nothing on
William G.. Fowler. health officer
for the District of Columbia.
Fowler has II method all his own
for detecting violutors OF health
regulations forbiddipg soda dis
arnscrs using paper cups more
than once.
one dispenser was suspected OF
using cups for more than one cus-
toner. Fowler sent DR.. T. a.
Price (his Watson and assistanU
to purchase drink at the foun-
tain under surveillance. The
doctor daubed his digits with ink.
thereby leaving indclible marks
on the paper goblet. Then In
close sequence. another slcuth
cased In. and 10 and behold the
marked evidence was served up
with the speed and frilis part!cu-
lar only to the knights OF the
Fount. The cup was carried TO
headquarters. where the Bcrtiilon
experts compared the markings
with the prints OF DR.. Prices
fingers
The evidence was complete am.
satiafying There could be no mis-
take. The proprietor had wi!fuliy
and fagran;ly disobeyed the law
The evidence was presented TO tho
corporation counsel and tho mis-
creant was EMBODIED in the long
arm OF the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
GREATEST MERCHANTS"
MEET TO Be HELD SOON
Clothicrs' Merchandise Fair
and Convention Set for
September IL.
EXPECT 100000 BUSINESS
Zig Scssion In Planned for COnven-
tiOn-Mcrchnnts From Every Sec
tion OF Country VIII Attend Great
Display.

new YORK. n. Y, Sept. 2.--"The
held In America" Ia the way ad-
vance announcements describe tho
ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Retail Cloth
Ssrs to be held In Madison Square
1nrdcn, this city, September IL
10 Is.
The convention This Year l., com
hincd with National Merchandise
Exposition and style Show. In which
both the producers and distributors
OF clothing ana furnishings are CO.
operating. II Ia conscrvatively es-
and retailers Will DO investing ap.
prsximately s500.000 durin. the
week To focus national attention on
wearing apparel and the service to
The American people of the clothier
and furnIshcr.
Products OF all the apparel manu-
facturers Of New YOrk--the worlds
greatest apparel marl<et-will he on
display. together with those Of the
leading manufacturers from othsr
markett 1t is estimated that or
ders placed by the retailers for
merchandise !Or the coming sensons
may well run into the millions
more than 1000 retailers OF all
sections OF the country, together
WIN their buyers and department
heads. VIII attend the sessions. New
forks Mems and Boys Apparel In
hustries are cooperating with the
association In plans to make the
gathering the most practically
helpful event in the history OF the
clothing Industry.
Secretary OF Commerce. Ierber,
Hoover. and ES-postmastcr General
VIII Hays. arc among the nationally
prominent speakers who VIII attend
the former provided public bust
ness permits.
There VIII be an elaborate Stylc
Sho" presenting Ia pageant form
INC history OF wearing apparel with
90 per cent OF the exhibits devoted
:" modern clothing aud accessorics
Prominent moving picture stars VIII
participate In the show There Will
also De window display contestsnud
newspaper and direct by-mau ad
Nert!s!ns competitions. as well as
open forums for discussions OF tonic.
on trade interest.