davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Dies in Colorado

The following is from the Longmont,
CColJ Ledger:
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Mead, aged 81
years old, for u years a resident of the
Highland Lake and Longmont dis
triCts died at the home of her
son, NJ, c. Mead, Monday morning af-
ter short illness. She made her home
in Longmont for the last eight years,
but was brought out to her old home
stead, which was taken up by her hus-
band in 1874, Wednesday of last week
Her health had been failing rapidly
in the last few years Mrs, Mead was
born in Salisbury, Vermont, January
20, 1871 She was united in marriage
to l. c. Mead in the town of her birth
on June 20th 1866 In 1871, the year
of tie great Chicago fire, with her hus-
band she travelled across the plains,
locating in LongmOnt. Household
goods owned by the couple, left in
Chicago, were destroyed in the fire
After residing in Longmont for three
years, Mr.. and Mrs Mead moved to
Highland Lake, being the first settlers
in this now productive agricultural sec
ton. Her husband died July 6,
1868. Mr.. Mead headed an or
9"'a GA II; u I'Ia - 1870 Tba
J Az ', anIi,J 49,, 49, Ema1;o d;tah
"',e a., t5e ' Nv, , t0 C ~ 5''t oIo-a
T'' ~ a',''Aeu ny ,1 'l, 'S 7,'a G0io'
w. 1 O4 .H , IN ,ne spI'f y. ,aI' e',
''u ,I'o,, ''N %i. W. 5Y ,o,'"'' ios. VI
-o''?ilo4' w., r,: nS'u wa, 't T;,e,
'''ue'i 80 % ,e tl.Si.',''a0 i, - r,,
49, -, ~ i;, ,I,''l',. &C =" 81 .li'l
: ..' lne u''''' COMPANY anu man
'''I 1 !, a ,uI, ,,a. oh,-,ar o,n,,o~ ~,
icy 1'9eu as a ''I'i 'o' "'''''',o. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
PLAY TOMORROW
Local High School Eleven Will Battle
With West Rutland

"Connie" Moynihan, star c0lter Of
the College Varsity, has found time
during a strenuous week in prepare
ton for the Vermont game, to groom
his charges, the local high school foot
ball outfit, for a game tomorrow
morning on Porter field with the fast
West Rutland high school team
The locals have been put through
stiff practice lately, and Coach Moyn-
Than has bolstered up the weak spots
since the drubbing his wards got at the
hands of the state champ Burlington
eleven.
In a recent scrub game with some Of
the College squad, the high school boys
looked fine and BANKED the scrubs
while scoring six points After seeing
his wards perform against the College
material Coach Moynihan expressed
himself as well pleased with the i'm
provement shown by his men, md be
lieves that they will bag a victory i'll
their battle with West Rutland to-
morrow morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Fisher Dies

Mrs. Albert n. Fisher, aged 70 years
died at her home on the Creek road
Saturday morning. She is survived by
her husband and foN sons, A. Y
Fisher of Middlebury, Llewellyn Y
Fisher of Cornwall Harry S. Fisher of
Terryville, Conn and Ray L. Fisher
of Ann Arbor, Mich, ane one sister
Mrs. Norman Morse of Cornwall
Mrs. Fisher was born in Ripton, April
Is, 1913, and was the daughter Of John
r. and Mary billings New.
The funeral was held at her late
home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Henry c. Newell, pastor of the
Congregational church officiating
There was a large attendance The
bearers were her four sons, Albert V
Fisher Of Middlebury, Llewellyn Y
Fisher Of Cornwall, Harry s. Fisher Of
Terryville, Conn, and Ray l. Fisher
of Ann Arbor, Mich Burial was in the
family lot in the Seeley cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
High School Notes

Miss Florence Sturtevant 90, of the
English course is attending high school
in New Haven
Miss Jessie Eddy "a, was absent
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cornelia Foote "a. of Cornwall was
absent from school Tuesday and We'd
nesday on account of illness.
A new Columbia Grafonola has been
purchased for the physical exercises in
the gymnasium.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
LEGION NEWS


Continued from page one
Legion national headquarters banner
and the llth Infantry band, stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, parade
was formed from the Indianapolis I'm
ion Station, through the downtown
streets to the national headquarters
building.
One of the first acts of the national
commander was to announce the ap-
pointment of Garland W. Powell of
Cumberland, Md, as director Of the
Legions national Americanism com
mission. Mr. Powell has been assist
ant director of Americanism during the
last year He was an aviator and
fought in France
The Legion commander returned
from New York where he and Lemuel
Bodies, national adjutant bade fare
well to the % foreign delegates who at
tended the recent Interallied Veterans
Association convention in New Or
leans.
"This international organization of
world war fighters has the greatest
possibilities in developing world
peace the commander stated. "The
men who fought the war are the men
who can keep the peace. Their recent
convention at New Orleans marks an
epoch in the history OF efforts towards
international peace
Commander Owsley eulogized the
splendid work OF the American dele
gates to the international gathering
praising their stand against secret
agreements and their assistance in
drafting the eight points upon which
the Association pins its hopes for world
peace The members of the American
delegation were; /. R Gignilliat, H
Nelson Jackson, Gilbert R. Bettman,
Dan Hollenga and R. Z. Condor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Mrs. Dickey Dies

Mrs. Mary A. CBowles) Dickey,
widow of the late Alexander Dickey,
died at her home on Court street We'd
nesdav afternoon She was 81 years
and six months old, and is survived by
one sister, Mrs Helen Holt Of this
village.
Mrs. Dickey was born in Quebec,
April 80, 1911, and was the daughter Of
James and Sarah johnson Bowles.
Funeral services were held at her late
hone on Court street this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev. Vernon c. HARRINGTON
oficiated. Burial was in the West
cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
II You Are sIeenless.

We ALL some time or other suffer
from sleeplesSneSs. Worry anticlpa-
ton Of the morrow, and exciting
thoughts of the past day. all drive
sleep from the eyes orl should be
put right our uf tho ui,a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the Odd Fellows, Rcbekahe
and all others who so kindly sent
flowers during our recent bereavement.
Albert y. Fisher and Family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-17
Good Reader a Necessity

IT'S the good reader that makes the
good book; a good head cannot read
amiss.-EmersOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
SPORT RECEIVE TEE SER

No violent protest will be make by
the tennis fans If they are allowed to
see nothing but the challenge round
between the survivor of the final
match and the American cup holders.
Due 10 the foresight of the associa-
tion. which has always been building
for the future the game needs ntsde-
relopment in the United States. In
faci- il is growing almost beyond con-
troll. However, attention can be paid
to the boys in the grade school and
the association realizes ii.
The decision to take ''slow movies
of all the stars in action showing their
service strokes. their ,volleys. their
back hands, ETC.. and show them in
schools. in boy Scout circles and in
clubs is wise move because much in
tennis depends upon PROPER form.
The association has made a lot of
money in the past three years and ii
is spending it wisely II is making
tennis the only international sport and
1t is building slowly until tents may
become the most generally played out
door game in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
rAvoRs pusINEss EpuCATIox

CoNsTANTINoPLE. April F7.-(C.
P)-All Chambers of Commerce in
the United States will be asked to CO.
operate in campaign to educate the
American public in the importance of
foreign trade, in accordance with a
plan set forth by the American Cham
Der of Commerce here at its annual
meeting. Admiral Mark Bristol, the
American High Commissioner to Tur-
key, was the chief speaker. He de-
clared that the future prosperity of
the United States depends on broad
er business education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
BASEBALL

; Yesterdays Results. =
+ At Los Angeles 8, Portland | =
(l3 innings).
At San Francisco 5, Seattle 4 =
: 10 inningsJ.
,. At Sacramento 3, Oakland 10. =
: At Salt Lake /, Vernon 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
ARCADE TODAY
FILM STARS SHOOT e
GAME IN MOUNTAINS

While on location in Big Bear Lake
country, California. William Duncan
the star and director Of Where Men
Are Men, which win be shown at
the Arcade theatre today enjoyed u
week hunting game. This locale Is
renowned, among sportsmen the ma
tioii over, and, while rarely visited BY
tourists owing to its inaccessihility, Is
a favorite resort for sportsnten. Dun
can and his company were showed In
for about week. During the rest
Duncan and his co-star, Edith John
son, with several members Of the,com-
pany, made daily hunting excursions
into the woods. Their trophies FUR
nished food and souvenirs that swill
serve. TO remipd them&pf one Qf tbs
pleasahtest excursions they have en-
joyed during their careers as film
players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
NEW MINING RECORD

CHICAGO, April I.-(U. PD-BeIl
( Boiler Mining Co., in Franklin
County Illinois. has broken the
worlds record by hoisting 7,214 tons
of coal in seven hours and seven
minutes actual running time. The
new record is 4sS tons above record
set several months ago by the Orient
mine, also in Franklin County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
WHOLE FAMILY LAWYERS

CHICAGO. April 7.-(u. PD--chi-
cago has family law firm II is com
posed of Mrs Joanna Dowpes her
daughter, Marion, and son, Earle.
Mrs. Downes has been an attorney for
six years, while her daughter was adj
mitted TO the bar year ago. Her son
was admitted to the bar recently. Her
children followed in. her footsteps due
to their own inclination, Mrs Downes
says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
oaks Win, 10 to $.

SACRAMENTO April 7.--oakland
took its third straight from Sacra-
mento yesterday. winning 10 to s. The
contest was a free hitting affair. with
the Senators getting the honors with
the willow. Three pitchers were sent
Ia By the local club to stem the tide,
but were not supported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Beavers lose ,p 18th.

Los ANGELES, ArrH Jimmy
Middleton is the most superstitious
player In the Pacific Coast league
from now on.
II was the 18th inning at Washing
ton park yesterday afternoon when
Billy McCabe ruined Middleton's
splendid pitching performance. The
Beavers and Angels breezed into the
last half OF the 18th inning deadlock
ed to I. The ex-New York Giant
and Detroit American ridded himself
OF McAuley and Twombley and 1t ap-
peared certain that the clubs would
start d 14th round, but Middleton is
ssued his seventh base ON balls t| Art
Griggs and then came the blowoff.
McCabe, smarting under what looked
like hitless day, gave two pitched
ba1is the once over and then drove an
outcurve high and wide over the re-
treating head Of Charley High in cenr
terfield.
.Grlggs raced all the way around
from first with the winning run. on
Umpire Jack Carroll's ruling, McCabe
is credited with homeer Thus the
score issrecorded: Los Angeles y
Portland /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Is ROUNDS OF BOXING
! ON CITY Commission
CARD TONIGHT AT ALTA
Main Event Promises to be
Fast as sBoth Boys Are
Itching for the Contest.

Every thing is, set for the boxing
card tonight at the Alta theater under
the direction of the City Boxing Com
mission. Spec Woods and vern Seroy
are both here and itching to get to-
gether. They will meet in the main
event for 10 rounds at 14S pounds.
Both boys are expected to be in, the
pink of condition for the go.
Plenty of excitement is promised in
the preliminaries. Elmer Brooks To-
cal boxer and George Welch of Walla
Walla will go six rounds 1T 1928
pounds. There win be four rounds
more of preliminaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
LIVE SPORTING NEWS

The boxing commission has an
nounced that minors will not be ad-
mitted to the fight unless they have
tickets. A special priced ticket will
be on sale for the youngsters. but they
viii not be admitted for 10 or Is cents
as it is reported they were in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

SALT LAKE CITY, April Jack
lie May held the Bees to two hits yes
terday and Vernon won the second
game of the series from Salt Lake
to |. Three double plays nullified
what pormised efforts the locals put
forth. Sam Lewis pitched a good
game, but was outclassed. The victory
makes it two straight for the Tigers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
.mNieS.l
RIvoLI TO-DAY
Fine Successor TO ''IInmorcsquc" u
Paramount- Cosmopolitan Picture
Just Around the Corner

Thousands who wept and laughed
at "Humoresque." will have an oppor-
tunity soon Of seeing another East
Side story BY the author OF "Humor-
esque'' Fannie Hurst.
The new picture Is Just Around
The Corner and not only is the orig
inal story the work Of one Of the coli
laborators OF the screen version Of
"Humoresque~ but the scenario and
direction are the work Of the scenario
writer OF that class Frances Marion
It will be shown at the tiyoli theatre
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
s,a,s win, 5-4

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE
same vean Gregg who pitching for
Portland in 1910, flashed into the
baseball flrmament. a sensational
young left-hander, yesterday, 1S Years
lfter, hurled remarkable comeback
game in his first appearance ON a
league diamond in three seasons He
lost, a to 5, San Francisco defeating
Seattle in 10 innings, but the defeat
was no fault Of his. In nine innings
he Welded only six hits, three of these
including homer, being in the first
before he was really warmed up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
LINC0LN'S GRANDFATHER BE.
LEVIED BURIED IN STATE

Efforts that are to be made at
once to establish the facts regarding
the death of Abraham Lincoln's
grandfather, for whom the martyred
president was named, may reveal
that the first Abraham Lincoln is
buried in Jefferson county, it de-
veloped at a meeting of the Filson
Club, in Louisville. The Rev. Dr.
William E. Barton, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Oak
Park, Ill, who is engaged in re-
search into the Lincoln family's his
tory, has established fairly def
nitely, his letter said, that the first
Abraham Lincoln was killed in the
latter part of the eighteenth CEN
fury in an Indian fight on the
banks of the South Fork of Floyd's
Creek, and was buried near the
scene of his death. This is thought
to have been in the southwest corner
of Jefferson county, or perhaps,
across the line in either Oldham or
Bullitt counties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
SEARCH SUCCESSFUL AFTER
NINETEEN YEARS

A nineteen-year search for a miss
ing man, which covered Europe,
Asia and Australia and twice cross
the Atlantic into America, was end
ed when Mrs. Ida Shapiro, of Chi
cago, was notified that her cousin,
Bernard Friedman, had been located
in New York.
Friedman, when II years old,
wandered away from his home in
Lund, Sweden, according to Mrs.
Shapiro. His parents spent much
money in an effort to trace him, but
after several years Of unsuccessful
search they died Of grief. Mrs. Sha-
piro took up the search.
She followed the trail through
Europe into Asia and then to- Aus
tralia. Ten years ago Mrs. Shapiro
came to America, married and settled
in Chicago, but still continued the
search.
An advertisement in a New York
newspaper finally led Friedman to
younger sister there and the Sha-
piros were notified. Friedman is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago, within a
few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
JEWISH PEOPLE TO
STAGE CAMPAIGN
WILL RAISE MON.
EY TO HELP STARVING AND
DESTITUTE PEOPLE OF
EUROPE.
Col. Fred Levy of Louisville And
Chairman of State Campaign And
Irwin Marcus Is State Director
headquarters In Louisville.

During the latter part of March, the,
Jewish people Of Kentucky are to join.
in the great campaign now being car
ried on by the American Jewish Re-,
lief Committee for the relif of the.
stricken Jewish people of Europe.
Since the great world war started
the Jewish people of this country have
raised practically $5O,OOO,O00 for this
work. Every cent of the money has
been spent. According to the best
figures of men who have just return
ed from personal inspection of condi-
tons in Central and Eeastern Europe,
$14, 100000 more must be supplied at
once of the stricken Jews there are
given adequate aid.
Already enthusiastic and effective
campaigns have been carried on from
Maine to California, and from Mime
sofa to Texas. Reports from these
campaigns show that never before
have the Jewish people of this coun-
try rallied to the cry of their stricken
brothers and sisters in Europe as they
are doing today.
Every state quota has been reached
and passed. most remarkable show
ing. Cities in which it was predicted
that the campaign appeal would find
no response are surprising the fond
est hopes of the campaign managers.
Chicago's quota of $1,O00,000 was rails
ed to $1,S36,OOO and oversubscribed.
st. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Joseph, No.,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Baltimore,
and other cities have exceeded their
quotas.
Kentucky's campaign organiza-
ton is in the hands of Colonel Fred
Levy of Louisville, Chairman. Irwin
Marcus of Louisville is director Of the
state drive. Headquarters are in COM
plete operation on the third floor of
the Keith National Theatre Building
In Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
FINANCIAL HEADS PREDICT
BETTER TIMES SOON

Better business conditions in the
country continuing throughout the
year were foreseen by Eugene Myer,
Jr., manager director of the War
Finance Corporation, in an address
at a luncheon of the New York Re-
publican Club. Every concrete and
tangible pledge of evidence, he as
serted, pointed to an existing and
prospective gradual improvement in
the general situation.
Better financial conditions and
the recent sterilization of the mar
kets for agricultural products" he
said, furnish a sound basis for the
business recovery already well under
way and for the confidence that the
improvement, possibly with tempo
rary reactions, will continue
throughout the year. The improve
ment at home is supplemented by
the return toward normal of some
of the important foreign exchanges,
which warrants the hope of the
sterilization of our foreign COM
merce. The outlook for agriculture,
for the railroads and for business
generally may be viewed more hope
fully than for long time past
''It is to be hoped" he said, "that
the expenditure Of the railroads with
the revolutionary effect of rate in.
creases on the movement of traffic
will result in more elastic handling
of the rate situation by the rail-
roads under the supervision of the
interstate commerce commission"
Railroads, he continued, must go
beyond the mere transports ques-
ton and take their share in reduc-
ing the other costs besides rates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
WILL KEEP THE "FLAT WHEEL
DOLLARS"

The Junction City correspondence
of The Danville Advocate publishes
the following regarding a former
Paris boy:
Louis Kriener, cashier of the
First State Bank, is the only person
in Boyle county and possibly in this
section of Kentucky who succeeded
in securing two of the new silver
dollars just out of the minis. All
of these dollars which had not
been sent out of the Federal Re-
serve Banks have been ordered back
to the Treasury in Washington City.
From there they will be sent to the
various minis and melted and re-
coined into a more perfect coin, ac-
cording to dispatches from the cap
ital. 1t is claimed that these new
dollars are thicken on one side than
the other and therefore cannot be
stacked. Mr.. Kriener has just two
OF the new dollars, which he will
keep as souvenirs"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
SIR HARRY LAUDER
CALLS FOR HELP
Noted Scotch Comedian In Letter To
Col. Fred Levy Endorses The Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee
Campaign.
kentuckians Are Urged To Joint The
Rest of The Country In Contributing
Funds For The Relief of Starving
And Destitute Jewish People
In Europe.

Sir Harry Lauder, the great Scotch
comedian, is firmly of the opinion
that in helping the stricken people of
ing themselves. Upon a recent visit
to Louisville, Sir Harry wrote a let
ter to his friend, Col. Fed Levy, State
Chairman for Kentucky of. the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee, endors-
ing heartily the efforts of that organ.
izatiGn to raise $150,O0O in the state
for the starving orphans and men and
women of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. Sir Harry declared that it is as
much the business of the nOn-Jew as
it is of the Jew that Europe gets on
her feet at earliest possible mo-
ment.
While the campaign in Kentucky is
being conducted by Jewish people and
while the appeal for aid is made to
them direct, all who desire to give are
urged to do so and are assured that
their contributions will be gratefully
acknowledged.
Sir Harry's letter follows:
Dear Col Levy:
Il ann so impressed on just learning
that you, as well as a great many
others, are devOting valuable time to
conducting campaign here for relief
OF the many destitute Europeans, that
l wondered if it would not help your
organization to know that the kind.
ness of heart impelling busy men to
sacrifice time and give large sums fol-
this purpose is bound to be repaid
thousandfold by the benefits this
country will derive if the much needed
help at this time will enable Europe
to get back to normal.
Il do not know whether you have
ever heard any one else express this
thought which stands out wildly in
my mind, but it seems to me that if
the business men Of the United States
would stop to realize that Europe is
the market Of the world, and must be
put right before this country can it
self get right. that you would have
no difficulty in your task. The man
who claims he is not interested in the
welfare of these people is simply
blind to the fact that the secret of
the depression he is complaining of
here is found in the dead standstill of
starving, homeless and destitute Eu
rope, which only Graves a chance to
get back on her feet. Poor Europe!
Il have recently seen conditions
throughout Europe and 1 speak from
first hand knowledge. We have finish
ed with battleships,-now we need
riendships,-the brotherhood of man (
Il wish you great success,-and foI
the good of both Europe and the Unit
ed States don't fail. 1 know Scotch
men don't know the word failure-he
Scotch on this occasion.
Cordially yours,
HARRY LAUDER"