davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
THE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS"

among dovotees OF the theater and
book readers. Harold Bell Wrishts
compositions are wei known as posi-
tive successes. Iie is considered among
the first ranks OF present day authors.
Among his numerous popular stories
nrobably there's not one which had
more wide spread reading than Tine
sh,uherd at the Hills" In collabor7-
iion with lrisberry W. Reynolds, Mr..
Wright wrote stage dramatization oil
this story. which has proven one or
the bost plays OF recent yesrs.
The Harrison Players are TO present
this play for ore week commencing to-
day. It is heart stirring play with
spleudid delineations Of character and
personalities. 1t contains scenes Of In
ieusely dramatic force and vividness
pad" Howitt 4 hero. whose life In
The mountains is an uplift. an inspirs-
lion. Young Matt" is a young giant OF
the mountains, who makes a name for
himself and makes his friends rejoice.
"ptI Watt" is another remarkable
character, while Sammy" the heroine.
r. well worth while. a girl to be appre-
rtatcd and remembered. Then there is
"pctc." tho weird quaint little girl.
"wnsh Gibbs "Preachin' BIZ and
other personagcs have places more or
less important in the story, and all
intensely interesting.
The players will form very well
adapicd cast for this ptay and patrons
or The Grand this weeH may expect TO
ae,. ono uf the most solid successes OF
tho dramatic stage, produced under the
usual careful supervision OF ChHs. Har-
rlsun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|1EN HANDS

Press the 1uioe Of two lemons Into .
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake we'll.
and YOU have quarter-pint OF harm
less and delightful Iemon-bleach To-
tion to saften and whiten red. rough or
chapped hands. This homemade lem
on lotion Ia far superior to glyoerins
and rose water to smoother the skin.
Famous stage beauties use 1t to bleach
and bring that soft. clear. rosy-whits
complexion. because 1t doesn't trrttate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
P ueblo Girl to
Appear in Picture

Miss Katherine Albert Pueblo
born and reared girl. who several years
ago graduated from Central high
school. and after her parents moved
to Southern California she entered the
movie picture world. will appear in
the character of Hattie in Sap
head" a five-rsel drama to be present.
ed at the Critcher theatre on Northern
avenue, next Saturday. January 2s
Miss Albert was prominent in local
dramatics before leaving Pueblo. and
was most promising pupil of ex-
preston school. Doubtless many who
visit the Critcher next Saturday will
at once recognise the young lady, who
seems TO have met with much success,
in the movies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Thomas A. Christian. This will be
presented two evenings during the first
week in February.
The second production. the comic
opera Chimes of Normandy" by the
steel works mixed chorus, will be pre-
sented on the evening OF February %
and "a. and Mr.. Christian says the
leading roles will be filled by first class
musical talent. These productions are
being carefully rehearsed and both viii
no doubt prove great success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Others to be heard during the sven-
ing are Billy Murray. singer of humor-
GUS songs; Frank Croxton. basso; John
Meyer. baritone; Fred Van Fps. banjo
list; Monroe Silver. monologtst, and
Frank Banta, pianist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Two Operas Coming
At Steel Works Y

Two musical events are being re-
hearsed almost daily. for presentation
In February at the steel works ''Y".
The first VIII be a ch!ldren's operetta.
'Etoquctta," put on by the childrens
chorus of the "Y' and directed by
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Anita Bsrbsr's husband calls her
''the most wonderful wt1s In ~
world" even though tho nstsd
Partisan stage beauty does spend
! 200, 900 francs year for clothes.
Which ought to help coax . nsw
dress out Of hubby. hadn't III
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Chieftain want ads. bring resulta
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
NOTICE

Stolen from my barn, bushel of
planting peas In q cotton sack,
doubtless sold to someone. Pur-
chaser please report same to Jas. G.
Leonard and receive reward
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
How To Tan A Hide
Described In New LeafIet

In response to many requests from
farmers for explicit and dependable
directions for tanning sole. harness,
or betting leather the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De
partment of Agriculture has prepar-
ed leaflet containing information
for the treatment of single COW,
steer or bull hide from the time it is
taken from the animal until it is
finished ready for one of these pur-
poses. The equipment and methods
have been modified from those that
are il. use where large numbers of
hides are handled, but when the
work is done with care as to ma
terialS and time for the various
stages good quality of leather may
be produced from good, sound hides.
The method for which directions
are given is for making what is
known as oak-tanned leather, though
either ground oak or hemlock bark
can be used. The process involves
thorough Washing, softening and
scraping of the hide, lining to take
off the hair, defining. tanning with
the bark infusion, and finishing. Di-
rections are also given blackening
the leather before it is finished and
for treating sole leather to make it
water resistant.
This Ieaflet on marketing leather
on a small scale may be obtained
free by addressing the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
TO REFOREST GAME REFUGEES
Department to Plant $1,000 Young
Trees This Spring.

Department to Plant $1,000 Young
Trees This Spring.
Harrisburg, March 20.-Reforesting
of game refugees Of the state will be
undertaken this spring by the state
forestry department whirch will con-
centrate on providing trees which pro-
vide food and protection for birds and
game.
About 21,O00 young trees will be
planted in the preserves.
Three thousand walnut and cherry
trees will be planted to provide game.
Trees Of varieties not native to the
localities where they are to be planted
will be placed around the game pre-
serves as boundaries. Three not ma
tive to the localities will be selected
so they can be identified easily.
Children Rescued rs House Burns.
Be1leville, n. j., March 20.-FOur
children of George Rudy were rescued
by firemen when the Rudy house and
four barns on Continental avenue
burned to the ground with a loss of
$4,000. One barn caught fire from
burning bruS.l and this blaze quickly
spread The children's parents were
away at the time, and the presence of
the youngsters was not discovered un-
til the firemen arrived
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
Storing Soft Coal in Anthracite Regior

Pottsville, Pa, March 20-SOft coal
operators and dealers are storing big
quantities of fuel in the hard-cOal
region, according to officials of the
united mine workers.
The network of railroad tracks on
the Philadelphia and Reading railway
ut PalO Alto is crowded with long lines
of loaded bituminous cars. Some of
these are shop ears, unfit for use, but
have been strung together with chains.
Throughout the region soft coal is
being dumped and orders have been
given for active storage of anthracite
at all available points. During the
intervening time between this and
April 1 collieries will be worked re-
CARELESS of whether there is sale for
the coal or not. The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company or
dered immediate resumption of work
at the Bancroft colliery, where work
was suspended short time ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
YOUNG ELOPERS CAUGHT
Cop Catches Boy Who Stole Auto an
Made Girl Elope.

Cop Catches Boy Who Stole Auto and
Made Girl Elope.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 20.-When
George Kieslich, 16, stopped two po-
licemen to ask the way to Joplin, No.,
he made a mistake
At least that is Georges opinion.
The police took him and Luella Starns,
IA, who cried and said she wanted to
go home to her mother, to the police
station.
George told the police he had stolen
a small automobile, climbed into Luel-
las bedroom window and awakened
her. While she was dressing, he said,
he stole $31 out of the trousers pock-
cts of her sleeping ste Dfather to
finance an elopment to Joplin.
Luella says he threatened to kill her
if she did not set up and come along.
George says he did not that Luella
came of her own free will.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
A GOOD
TONIC FOR
OLD PEOPLE
GUIDES PeptO Mangan Restores
Strength And Prevents Illness

Aged people often need a good
blood tonic. When the blood be
comes clogged with poisons from the
system, GUIDES PeptO-Mangan puri-
fies it by driving off the waste mat
ter. Good blood is full Of vitality
and prevents illness. giving the body
greater power of resistance. The
weakness Of old age are greatly help
ed by the supply of rich, red blood.
Guides PeptoMangan is sold in
liquid or tablet for mby all drugg-
lists. 1t has been recommended by
physicians for 80 years and is a
valuable tonic and builder for the
weak and rundown Of all ages from
childhood to old age.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20

CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLlS FERRY lpc.
WINTER SCHEDULE
UyEER nave

WEEK DAYS
Leave Claiborne ...........1c.0 4. NJ.
Leave Annapolis ........... s.15 P. M.
SUNDAYS
Leave Claiborne ........... 100 p. NJ.
Extra trips, viz. Leave Claiborne Fri
day and Monday evenings 7 o'clock
Leave Annapolis Saturdays, Mondays
and Tuesdays A. M.
q. @ = HOWARD, zen. MEy
In Effect Dee 20. 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
100000 Miners
TO QUIT APRIL |
Joint Anthracite Wage Conn.,.
tee Meets Tomorrow.
0ROER TO SUSPEND ISSUED
President of Mine Workers Say:
Enough Men Will Remain to Prevent!
Flooding of Mines.

New York, March 20.-SiX hundred
thousand union miners in the anthrl-
cite and bituminouS fields will quit
work April l, unless some unforeseen
solution of the present wage contr0-
verSy is offered in the meantime, John
L. Lewis. president OF the internation-
al organization of United Mine Work
erS, announced
Alvan Markle, of HaZletOn, Pa, was
chosen chairman, and James a. Cor,
man, also of HaZleton, secretary OF
the miners and operators wage nego-
tiatiOnS committee, which will begin
sessions here tomorrow. Markle and
German are said to be affiliated with
neither party to the wage dispute.
Should efforts to reach an agreement
fail, plans already under way for the
evacuation o. the mines will be car
ried out, Lewis said. In the event OF
a WalkOut crews of pumpmen, engin-
GERS, tiremen, watchl ven and helpers
will remain at their posts to prevent
flooding of the mines an maintain the
properties, he said. He estamited that
1000 men will remain on duty in the
anthracite and 1000 in the bituminous
mines for such purposes.
Final orders for withdrawal of the
men will be issued by the general
policies committee of the union al
Cleveland or Chicago, probably next
week, it was said. effective in case
operators and miners fail to arrange 9
new working contract before April 1.
The order to suspend operations ir
the anthracite field April l already has
been issued by the miners Genera.
wage council in session at Shamokin
Pa.
Cessation of work in bituminOus
mines automatically will cease April
|, Mr.. Lewis asserted because of the
operators refusal to IN ct with the
miners, in accordance with the terms
of their last contract,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20

Garden and Poultry and Lawr
Fences in several styles and heights
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-20
CAUGHT WITH CASH DEC0Y
Alleged BIackmaiIers Nabbed at Cache
Rennovino "Planted" Funds.

Removing "Planted" Funds.
New York, March 20.-A package
containing $4,000 in marked money,
placed by police in the crevice of a
rock in Van Courtlandt Park, as d.
rected in a threatening letter received
by Robert Silverman, wealthy con-
tractor, led to the arrest Of two men,
charged with attempted blackmail.
A detective seized them when they
went to the cache and removed the
decoy package. The prisoners gave
the names of Louis Pecararofi %, and
Lawrence Gentle, %, both Of this
city.
Silverman, member of the Grand
Jury Association of Bronx county,
identified Gentle as a former en-
plOye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
GAsToN's NET GAIN 7oe
With Somerville and Fall River Re-
cunt Completed. c

Boston. Nov. 49, Completion Of the
senatorial recount in the cities of
Somerville and Fall River brought the
vote as tabulated to-day from 273 Of
the 800 cities and towns of the state
to the following totals:
Recount, CASTOR tD.l, 3aS,9l5; Lodge
lR.), 400,s24; press returns, CASTOR,
397 PSI; Lodge, 309,g02. This rhowed
a net gain OF FOG for CASTOR, reached
through gain Of 1905 and loss Of
$40 for CASTOR and a gain Of 2.Gsi and
a loss Of l,l52 for Lodge.
The Fall River election officials an
nounced before the recount started
that they had discovered an error IN
their original tabulation whereby they
had failed to include 229 votes cast for
Lodge. As compared with the press
returns, CASTOR gained 10 and Lodge
gained 4gl by the recount in Fall Eiv-
er; as compared with the first official
figures CASTOR gained 20 and Lodge
gained AIS.
In Somerville the recount showed a
gain of seven for CASTOR and gain
of Is for Lodge over the press re-
turns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
STATE COLLEGE COMPACT.
For Athletic Purposes Being Considered
In New England.

Durham. n. H., Nov. ls,--A move
ment for the organization Of New
England athletic conference of state
colleges and universities is under way,
it was learned to-day. During the past
two months members of the faculty Of
New Hampshire college have been meet
ing informally representatives. Of 9th
er New England state institutions and
have had correspondence with all SIX OF
the institutions.
As result President Hetzel of New
Hampshire College has written the
presidents of the other New England
state Institutions proposing a confer
ece in Boston Nov. 25 or 26 for the
purpose of giving more detailed con-
sideration to rules and regulations
which might be embodied in a confer
ence agreement.
The New England conference pro-
posed would be modelled somewhat
after the middle west athletic confer
ence The institutions invited TO
participate in the preliminary Uegotia-
tions are University Of Vermont, the
University of Maine, Massachusetts
Agricultural college, Connecticut
Agricultural college. the State College
of Rhode Island and New Hampshire
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Lecture and Recital at Montpelier
Seminary.

On Wednesday, evening, November
10th. Rev. {, Il. Crandall of Willsboro
N. Y., was guest at the seminary for
the night. Mr.. Grandall writes and
lectures great deal. He delivered an
address Sunlight on the Summitsa
before the student body in the chapel
at p. M. which was much enjoyed by
all who heard it. Miss Esther Grand
al, daughter of Mr.. Crandall, is in the
sophomore year at the seminary.
Following the lecture by Rev. Mr..
Crandall on Wednesday evening the
Adelphi and L. L. societies gave a
joint session to which the members Of
the faculty were invited. A splendid
programme consisting of piano selec-
tions, readings and vocal numbers was
well carried out, following which the
members Of the societies and thei1
guests indnlged in games and were
served with refreshments.
On Friday evening s p. m. in the
chapel the first student recital Of the
school was held. Miss Evelyn Baekus
sang Florian's Song by Goddard, Dam
on Barnes Rose in the Bud" By Foster.
Sidney Dee II Fear No Foe by Pinsyt
These numbers were well rendered and
were decided compliment to the
teacher of voice, Miss Alice NJ Pat
tillo. Miss Helen Harlowe played the
.Spinne Tanz" by Wallace, Miss Caro-
line Maynard Fantasia" by Mozart,
and Miss Adlee Randall "The Butter
fly" by Merkel, Miss Vera Board has
charge of the instrumental department
at the seminary and il getting real re-
suits from her pupils. They show real
of their art Morse Mer-
ritt read "The Sefninole's Reply by
Patten; Miss Leona Mcneil read two
original poems which she had written
while in grammar school, and Miss
Edith Start gave "An Old Fashioned
Garden. Miss Start was dressed in
costume and was accompanied by Miss
Il. Frances Brown. Miss Brown is
new At the seminary this year but
her pupils are making rapid strides in
their work and bear excellent proof of
the quality Of her work.
On Thursday evening at 7s30 Miss
Alice NJ. Pattillo, teacher of voice at
seminary; Miss Vera M.
Board in charge Of department of piano
and organ; and Miss q. Frances Brown,
head of expressiondepartment willgiye
a recital in the chapel in the adminis-
tration department. The public IL
cordially invited to hear this pro-
gramme which win appeal to everyone
in music and expression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
.HIBBARD HAD
NO LARGE SUM
Either in Banks Or in His
Money Cache at
Oxford
"DECOY FOOT WAS
TO DARN SOCKS
Alleged Connections With
Davis Murders Being
Dissolved

Oxford, N. H.. Nov. is. The cireum-
stances that investigators have
thought tended to connect the suicide
of Earl NJ. Hibhard "Wednesday with
the killing week before Of the aged
brothers, John and Charles Davis, lost
someTof their strength to-day.
Discovery Of the bank books and
money cache Of Hibbard by his son,
Carl Hibbard, disclosed that there was
no trace of an unusual sum such as
the $500 supposed to have been taken
by the murderer of the Davises.
Friends Of Hibbard also brought for
ward as an explanation Of the shoe,
with stick adjusted, which detectives
have described as q deeoy foot for
making artificial footprints, the state
ment that he had rigged it and used
ii TO darn socks.
Comparison Of the finger prints OF
Hibbard. and the marks on the blood
stained handle OF the axe used to kill
the Davises is still awaited as a def
mite means Of determining connection
between the two.
Several residents of the town told
the police that Hibbard in the few days
preceding his suicide had taken a
number Of mysterious trips in hired
automobile. They said that he would
leave his backwoods cottage early in
the morning and remain away all
day, telling no one of his errand or
his destination.
When the result of an examination
of the vital organs Of the murdered
eliminated the theory that they were
drugged before the murder and had
also succeeded in fixing more accurate
ly the time of the commission of the
crime. The report, made by Howard
N. Kingsford Of Dartmouth college,
state pathologists showed that the
brothers had eaten about three hours
before their deaths and authorities an
nounced that they had been murdered
about 5 or o'clock ON Wednesday
evening, Nov. s. The bodies were
found Sunday in their padlocked shack
with their heads crushed and blood
stained axe lying nearby.
Prescott Davis of Norwich, VT.
brother of the murdered men, who
found the bodies, returned to his home
yesterday with his family.
Police announced that their investi-
cations in several towns of the state
had only strengthened their belief that
the men were murdered by robbers.
Neighbors had said that one of the
brothers had usually carried on his
nerson a LARGE sum nf money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
BOY RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE.
According to Motorists report, and
Had Leg Broken.

George A. Williams reports to the
secretary of state that his car ran
over and broke the leg Of Harry Whal-
en-, a lad Of about nine years Of age,
in the village of Londonderry on Nov.
10 last. The accident, according to his
story, was unavoidable. He WAS pro-
ceeding up the Main street, when he
noticed q group of boys between the
ages Of eight and II years playing
on the sidewalk. As he came up near
them this lad suddenly darted into the
street, hitting his car on one running
board and throwing him to the street.
He fell in such manner that the rear
wheel ran over his leg. Mr.. Williams
stopped as soon as possible and rushed
the boy to DIR. Anderson's office. After
an examination the doctor told him
the boys leg was broken. He also
states he doesn't think heA blew his
horn because the boy darted out SO
suddenly there wasn't time to give .
warning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
KNEW
OF ATTENTIONS
Which Her Husband Paid
To Mrs. Mills, the Choir
Singer
ONE OCCASION
HAS BEEN QUOTED
By Old and Respected
Member of Rev. Mr..
Halls Church

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. ls.--Evi-
dence that the relationship Of the Key
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor X,
Mills was discussed by Mrs. Hall and
members of the congregation fof some
time preceding the Staying OF the cou-
pie, has been given to the authorities,
they stated to-day by an old and re-
spected member of the church OF ~
John the Evangelist.
This church member, whose name
has not been made public, because the
investigators believe that his testi-
mony will strengthen the case they
are to present to the Somerset county
grand jury next week, has stated to
them, it was learned authoritatively,
that the attention paid by the Rev.
Hall to Mrs. Mills were noticed on one
occasion at least, by the rector's viii
ow.
In recent interview with newspa-
permen, Mrs. Hall declared that she
has not noted anything in the friend !
ship Of her husband and Mrs. Mills that
alarmed her
The church member was said TO have
stated that he was present one eve
ming at the church during discussion
of an entertainment that was to be
given by the younger members OF tine
congregation and that the rector and
Mrs. Mills were seated in corner, IN
earnest conversation. The church mem
Der engaged Mrs. Hall in conversation
and said to her: "Surely you viii at
tend the entertainment, Mrs. Hail.
Mrs. Hall is alleged to have replied,
while looking at the couple in The cor
ner:
Il certainly viii not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
Newspaper Office. of The
Opinion Was De-
stroyed
OWNER Is AWAY
IN FLORIDA
The Fire Starte s lear the
Furnace .rly
To- |;

Bradford, Nov - The plant q tie
United Opinion 5 3 weekly newspaper
published by Is J. Packer, was de-
stroyed by fir lay. The building, \
two-story struc, re, was valued with
its equipment at about $4,000 The
fire started near the furnace and broke
out at about O'clock.
The owner of the property, together
with his son, Charles Parker, of the
Capital City, Press of Montpelier. and
his daughter, Miss Sara Parker, one Of
the editors of the local paper, left
about two weeks ago for their winter
home in Miami. Fla, expecting to be
absent until May.
Besides printing The Opinion, the
Office also did large business il job
printing and, for small office, was
very well equipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
THREE BODIES FOUND;
TWO BOYS SWAN ASHORE
One Of Latter Said That If the Boys
Had Kept Their Heads the Drown
ings Might Have Been Averted.

Portland Me-, Nov. ls.--The boiics
Of Clarence Pratt, IL, Bessie Pratt, ~
his sister, and Frederick Howe, ~
drowned in pond near Calvary cerne-
terry last night, when small boat
capsized, we're recovered to-day Ihc
boat was burned by friends Of the vic
Tins.
Willis Woods, who, with his brosher,
Lawrence, swam ashore, was asked to-
day If he did not think four boys and
a girl made heavy load for such q
boat. He replied: eyes, we knew that,
but what fool things we do some
times
What was the object Of the trips'
the boys were asked.
aJust a ride" they answered to-
gether.
Lawrence commented that II the
boys had kept their heads, all would
have been saved.