davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Daugherty Says
Real People in the
Morse Case Incoe
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, May 4-Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, in a formal state
ment referring to the charges made
against him in the Senate by Senator
Carraway, democrat, Arkansas, in
connection with the release of Chas.
W. Morse from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary in 1912 declared "the real peo-
pie behind this movement, aside from
the parties directly interested, have
not yet shgown their hands or their
heads"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Senate Bonus Plan
Authorized to Go
to President Now
Try Associssed Pressl

Washington, May chairman Nc
Cumber, of the Senate finance COM
.,ittee was authorized formally today
by majority of that committee to
present his soldiers bonus plan, with
the bank loan provision, to President
Harding as the committees plan. Sen
ator SmoOt, of Utah, however, infor-
med the committeeman that ne will
also lay before the president his bo-
nus plan which contemplates twenty
year life endowment insurance poll.
cies without any specific provisions
for loans to be made to veterans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04

James Speyer, banker, who open
ed the meeting, said what he per-
sonalIy disliked more than anything
else about the Volstead act was that
at is fast degenerating into class
legislation, favoring the wel-to-do
as against the less fortunate ones of
our citizens"
Hudson Maxim, another speaker,
said that "the blue law fanatics of
prohibition are a new priesthood, as
intolerant and merciless, as the
priesthood of the Spanish inquisi-
tion."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04

Chen Quits Job.
Annoy, China, May General Chen
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
Text TeIegraphed to Moscow

Genoa, May 4-The soviet repre-
'sentatives ere announced today that
the terms of the allied note to Rus
sia had been telegraphed to Moscow,
says the Exchange Telegraph, which
adds: SIT is. stated that possibly Pre-,
mier, Lenine will accept, demanding
simultaneously full recognition"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04
EvIcTING MINERS BEGINS
Is fHy Asso-sated PressD

Uniontown, Pa, May 4.-The first
evictions of striking miners and their
families in the Fayette coke region
began today at the mine Of the
Amend Coal and Coke company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-04

Chiung-Min has borken with Sun Yat
Sen, president Of the southern Chinese
government, resigning the governor
ship of Kwantung, according to advic-
es from Canton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
ADDISON
Cornwall, VT.
Feb. II, 1922

Mrs, Cornelia Fisher has been i'll.
Little Evelyn Smith is sick.
George Putnam is working for the
Thomas brothers.
Rev, R. L. Kimball preached at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Esther Parkill of Cornwall was
a weekend guest of Dorothea O'Bryan.
Rev, r. L. Kimball is spending some
time with Rev. and Mrs b. H. Curtis.
Mrs. S. f. Smith spent a few days
last week in Weybridge with Mrs.
Mary Smith.
Mrs. Frances Palmer is in a very
critical condition. Mrs. Torrey, a nurse,
is caring for her.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
vestry Wednesday for dinner There
were IS present.
Several from here have lately been
drawing cedar posts from c. n. Marsh
all's swamp in Monkton.
here was a Valentine social at the
church Tuesday evening A chalk talk
was given and supper served.
Cora Nichols, who has been staying
with Mrs. Marian Smith for some time,
has returned to her home in Vergennes.
John Thomas has had an attack of
pneumonia and +. A. Lee, a trained
nurse, is caring for him. Mr.. Thomas
is better at this writing.
Mrs. Nettie Wright has returned to
her home She has been caring for
Mrs. Henry Stone of Panton who has a
broken hip.
The dance under the auspices of
Grand View grange Friday evening was
a success in every way and quite a
sum was added to the Victrola fund.
The young peoples Friendship
Club" met with Ruth Clark Saturday
evening A program was given and
cake and punch served. Rev. r. L.
Kimball gave a talk on Lincoln.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Edwin Wright Thursday last at
his home in Weybridge. He was widely
known here and was an old and re-
spected citizen of Weybridge. He was
81 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1922
A SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE


Great credit is due the committee
and officers of the Department of Yer
mont for the successful mid-winter con-
ference of the American Legion in Bur-
ington last Friday.
The meeting was all that could be
desired. Enthusiasm ran rife and there
was determination evidenced all
through the meeting to make the Lee
gion in Vermont still stronger in mem
bership and still more powerful as an
influence for good.
The chief attraction of the confer
ence was, OF course, the appearance Of
the National Commander, Jack" Nc
Nider, who gave a forCeful and elo-
quent address at the afternoon session.
Youthful, vigorous and sincere, Jack"
McNider represents all that is good
and strong and manly in that organiza-
ton that stands for AmeriCaniSm in
the purest quill. The wholesouled well
come and the prolonged applause that
greeted the young national commander
is proof sufficient that the boys and
girls of the Green Mountains are strong
for Jack"
The real purpose of this mid-winter
meeting of Legionnares is to encourage
further efforts among the state posts
to increase the memberships in the Lee
gion 1t is to counterfeit any lack of
interest that might result from chill
ing of enthusiasm during the cold win
ter days, a sort of halfway coaling sta
ton between the annual conventions.
Vermont for two years now has held
the distinct honor OF being the banner
department in per capita membership
in the American Legion.
If this mid-winter conference, which
we trust will also be an annual affair,
will result in adding punch to the
drives for more members throughout
the various state posts, or the estab-
fishing of a new post here and there,
it will have more than served its pur-
pose
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
In a Democracy Education Is in Aim
Public and Not Private Benefit
By PRESIDENT DAVID KINLEY, University of Illinois

democracy education is public and not private benefit
The purpose of public education not to train the boy girl to be able
better living for his benefit but to train him that by
being make living and by being better able dis
charge duties of citizenship he will be fit member Of demo-
society," In short the purpose Of public education to insure the
pereuo democracy higher grade intelligence and
nomic content than would otherwise be possible
that larger number of citizens must receive higher educa
ton compexy of political life increases The po
cal problems of century fewer and simpler than those OF today
The of information and the trained intelligence necessary form
judgments questions of national and international policy before the
people this country today greater than needed century
Todayno citizen properly fitted to cast vote if his education is
limited by that of the oashoned little red Oohouse Fortunately,
newspapers periodicals and books furnish most of with education
beyond that of our formal schooling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES

Even the bootleggers have their af-
ter-inventory sales. In Boston they are
offering their wares at the pre-war
price of ID cents per drink. II this
price-slashing campaign is anything
more than just a short-lived bargain
offer, it is a serious question.
The one thing that has prevented
bootlegging from being a matter of real
concern was the fact that the prices
asked made it absolutely prohibitive
for the rank and file of wage earning
family men to invest in strong drink,
and it was figured that gradually they
would learn to do without it, finally
forgetting altogether that there ever
was such a thing as "booze" However,
il the dispensers of liquor are going to
get the stuff down on a price basis
where anyone can purchase, in other
words bring back the days OF the Is
cent drink, enforcement officers are 60
ing to meet with more serious difficult
ties than any they have yet encoun-
tered in carrying out the Volsteadian
precepts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
A PRACTICAL SCHEME

Differing widely from Mr.. Frank
Vanderlip's proposal for an ;nternation-
al bank, having for its basis a loan or
guaranty of some sort from the United
States treasury, is the chain of banks
that certain American capitalists are
preparing to institute in Poland and in
other parts of Europe. The object OF
the chain system of banks is to relieve
the restitution and suffering in so
many parts of Europe. News reports
state that the S5,000,000 fund which is
now being raised to aid the suffering
Jews in Europe will be used to finance
the first of the chain of banks in War
saw. The plan is to extend credit to
workers and farmers that they may be
able to buy tools, securing the loans
on the future finished product. IN this
way both agriculture and manufacture
will be greatly stimulated.
This proposal of American capitalists
seems to be worthy of commendltiHn,
and one that calls for support on the
part of moneyed investors in This
country. 1t is one OF the most prac-
teal financial schemes yet proposed for
the rehabilitation OF Europe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
GRANVILLE

The Grange gave a dance last week
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Briggs have sold
their farm to George Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shirley of Han
cock spent Sunday with his parents.
Forty new books have been pur-
chased by the town for the library.
Mrs. Hosea Fuller was called to Han
over N. H., last Friday by the death
of her mother.
School at the Corner was closed last
week on account of a case of scarlet
fever in the school.
Loren Long is at Randolph sani-
forum where he recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis
News has been received here of the
serious illness at the Mary Fletcher
hospital of Charles Wilson, following
an operation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
COMMUNICATION
Abe Foote Would Coordinate
Editor The Register:

Abe Foote Would Coordinate
Editor The Register:
Your esteemed contemporary of the
Queen City in its leading editorial of
today sets forth the necessity of hav-
ing a man in the gubernatorial chair
who has wonderful qualities. If the next
state administration fails to bring re-
trenchment the fault will lie with the
people themselves. 1t is idle to try to
make the next governor of the state
the moral scape-goat. Unless the peo-
pie Of the state elect a House and
Senate in each of which there will be
majority whose faces are set as fints
towards a reduction of state expenses,
there will be no retrenchment. The
writer feels sure that if his fellow
townsman, Abram w. Foote, is elected
to the office of governor there will be
no failure on the part of the chief
executive "to coordinate" in the matter
of an economical administration OF
state affairs Borrowing the language of
the great emancipation, Abraham Lin
coin, the leader of the republican party
in this state can fool all the people
some of the time, they can fool some
of the people all the time but they
can not fool all the people all the time.
F. H. WARNER
Cornwall, VT.
Feb. H. 1929
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

We notice that Editor Hindley OF
the Rutland Herald preached to folks
in Bristol recently on Hell and How
to Get There"
A man who has been publishing a
newspaper as long as Brother Hindley
has ought to be able to deliver a very
enlightening discourse on this burning
question.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

The Woman's club is to present next
Monday and Tuesday play that
should be of interest to everyone in
Middlebury. Enlisting the support OF
strong local cast, they will offer a
production of Monsieur Beaucaire' ",
from Booth Tarkington's little master
piece. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment will go for the district nurse
fund. This alone should be enough to
warrant a most generous support, But
one must remember that aside from the
fact that "Beaucaire" is to be a charity
affair we are assured an excellent per
Torrance of a worthwhile piece. There
fore, by seeing Monsieur Beaucaire"
one can satisfy his own selfish desire
for entertainment and likewise aid a
worthy cause, or kill two birds with
one stone, as it were.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
Two Legion Editions

The Middlebury Register deserves
much credit for the enterprise shown
in getting out an American Legion edi-
ton Friday. 1t is exceptional for a
weekly newspaper to show so much
pep" and "go". incidentally, The Reg
lister and this newspaper we're the only
Vermont papers, so far as known, to
get out special American Legion edi-
tons for the state meeting here on Fri
day.-Burlingto News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
Lodue Nluhts VS.. NIGHTS Lodue.

"a bachelor, poor fellow, is really
homeless, you know" observed the
sweet young thing.
"Very likely" rejoined the confirmed
one, "but they are home less than ever
a year or so after marriage"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Wireless telephone stations are to be
installed in all volunteer fire engine
company houses in Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, aud in the Pittsburg
Fire Department. In case OF serious
fires immediate com unicatio n
throughout the Pittsburg district and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
Donald Tobin, Managing Editor
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
The Register telephone number is
1853 for business Office and editorial
rooms.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Advertising copy must reach the Of
fee Wednesday night to insure inser-
ton Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
Disappointing Experiment

"Have you ever tried to love your
enemiesT
YES" answered the slow-spetkIng
man. 81 have tried. But l neve, got
a real enemy to reciprocate m, af-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER

Published Every Friday Noon By
The Register Co., Inc, at 1896 Main
ST., Middlebury, VT,
Entered as second-class matter, at
the postoffice at Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

1t is said that Lenine is in no way de-
pressed by the cares of State. How
could he be1 There is no State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Between $4,000 and 100000 new
houses are needed in the United States
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Can it be that Ireland's troubles are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Imitation coal, as good as the real
article at half its cost, is the latest
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
VACATION BEGINS DEC. Y
Christmas Holidays at Washburn VII
Begin Early This Year.

In making out the calendar for the
year of 1929 at Washburn college,
the beginning of Christmas vacation
was fixed at December 22, to permit
students who return home to get the
benefit. of special Christmas railroad
fares. Vacation at Washburn started
about one week earlier last Christmas.
with the result that students return
ing home had to pay full fare. Faculty
members also have raised the same
objection to the early vacation. This
year the vacation will last until jan
uary g.
Another change in the college pro-
gram is to start commencement eXer-
cises next year on the last Friday of
the school year and finish them the
following Monday. This year com
mencement exercises begin on Sunday
and continue until Thursday. The
change was made to enable more stu
dents to remain for the ceremonies
and to encourage parents of students
living at a. distance to utilize the week
end for attending commehcement.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

and said to the man with the withered
arm.
"Rise. and stand there in the mid
dle.'
And he rose and stood there Then
Jesus said to them.
II nut it to you all whether we are
allowed to do good on the Sabbath,
or 10 do evil; to save a life, or to
destroy it,
And looking round upon them all
He said to the man,
stretch out your arm"
He did SO, and the arm was
restored. But they were filled with
madness. and began to discuss with
one another what they should do to
Jesus.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Joy Bulls, Editor.
Third Hour Class, Reporters.

CASTOR Washburn and Bert Steves
have the leading parts in the senior
play. "And Home Came TED" which
will be presented on the evening OF
ditorium Almost all the characters
are character parts.
Approximately fifty Seniors tried
out for the twelve parts Mrs. nellie
C. Terrill. Miss Ethlyn LindAey and
Miss Carmie Wolfe were the judges.
The play is entirely modern and the
plot is entangled around the return
of Ted as controlling director in a
large furniture corporation.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Skeet KeIIey-The Clerk. Bert Steves
Diana Garwood-The HeiEess. -.-......
......--... .-......:...- Eleanor Campbell
Miss Loganberry-The spinster;
Ira stone:YIiiain ...... Richard Msroney
Aunt Jubilee-Cook.- j eannette Schwartz
Mr.. Man-The Mystery Eugene Olander
Jim Ryper-Bawyer -. Ellsworth Jordan
Millie MacKlin-Housekeepe r.............
Henriette Dooly2Widow katherine M1ilin
Ted-The Groom -....-- -. Frank Monteith
saSst9r Carfe:Fatber Finer Haerfett 9Ta
Flossie-College Girl .....octavia O'NeIf
Tom-The Tennis shark
TePsy ......'..~''s ''ss....- - fteteh SonnsoA
Honor T's'' were awarded recently
to Roberto. Myers, Clare Van Ormaris
Elizabeth Tippen and Fred Allen for
good work in Debating.
The sub-senior and junior girls held
a meeting Friday morning, May 5. to
discuss the problem OF dresses for the
Daisy Chain. It has been the custom
for the sub-sehior girls to form the
Daisy Chain at the graduating exer-
cises. Since two classes are graduat-
ing, two classes now form the daisy
chain. The girls usually wear now-
cred hats in the daisy colorS. They
form an aisle thru which the members
of the graduating class march.
Spring house cleaning is under. way
at 7. H. S. The janitors are cleaning
the windows in the north building
Both buildings are in excellent con-
dition now. The plastering was re-
paired, new guttering put in and both
buildings were repainted last summer.
About all the school needs to perfect
is some grass planted in the parkings.
Mr.. Charles Sessions, managing edi-
tor of the Topeka Daily Capital, gave
an interesting talk to the fifth hour
journalism students, Wednesday, May
3. He explained what made a good
reporter and how to become a good
news writer.
The civics class is now studying the
president of the United States, the
method of his election, and his duties
and powers. Various presidents are
being used as illustrations.
The faculty held their annual party
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Ruth Schnacke.
The evening represented one week
at high school. A faculty meeting
was held. also an assembly, and other
incidents that enter into the work of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Parsons, kan. May 6.-Carl Rice,
formerly a MEMBER of the University
of Kansas track team, is being urged
to run for county attorney on the
Democratic ticket. He will be op-
posed by Payne H. Rather.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

! cusine conscience his sleepless nights, his
anguished days, and know thae-he who
j. Sin defiles US. verses ?, I.
;. Sin makes us sad. Verse 8.
4. Sin brings condemnation Verse 9.
verse p sin II. orlvfs Adam u hid Ge. ss cain fled
&c; 10. Judas went out and hanged him
q. sin grieves the Holy Spirit. Verse Ii.
Z. sin robs us of joy. Verse -.
6. Sin destroys our testimony Verses
.. Sin puts a stumbling block in the way
of others. Verse IA.
10. Sin closes our lips. Verse IL
II. Sin brings punishment. ? g.. Il 1913.
DIVISION H..
XIII. Ammon. Verse 21.
XIV. 1mpenitehce Verse So
XIV. Absaiom's Rebellion. Verses 25, rs.
Il Who were Ammon and AbsaIom?
2 What great crime was committed by
! How did Absalom take vengeance N
:. In what light does Jonadab appear
s. What. becsme of Absalom after the
9. How was xbsaIom recalled from
Geshur to JerHsalemE
Z. what was the Instrument used by
Joab for Absa1om's recall2
8. How was he brought back and what
3. What is said of the appearance Of Alb
SALON. and of his Daughters
10 How long did Absalom wait to see
his fathers face and then how wss it zone !.
IL How does Absalom repay his father Q
r. Name some Of the ways in which
Absalom tried to steal the hearts Of the
DIVISION II
XIV. Continued
XVI. David Cursed. Verses -. 13-
XVII. Absalom Counselled. Verse a.
Xviii AbsaIom killed. Verse 3s.
/ How did Absalom bring his rebellion
" 2. How did these things affect King
5. What mans fidelity to David is spe-
!. what is said of the priests and the
5. what great counsellor of David turned
G. why did David urge his friend Hushai
to return to Jerusalsml
Z. What reason did Hushat give for re-
turning TO Absaloma
s. What was Ahithophel's plan for ABB
D. WHO was ordained to overthrow his
10, By whom was the message of Hushai
sepf II. Wbss 1Ss'5ss Became of-Ahithophel?
II Name some events Of the civil war
l. u q &c
s. isis
DIVISION ".
XIX. David Restored. Verse 20.
Xxx. sheba's Revolt Verse 20.
l. why was the day of victory over Ab-
SALON turned into a day of mourning?
9. What harsh but necessary thing did
Joab de for Davfd2
8 Which tribe took the Initiative in the
q Name some sf the eyents Of the home
ward 1narch
19s1G-z5.
e1-4G
41-41
20.1, Q
g. Name four facts in connection with
Sheba's revolt
8 what new AHtate officers were added
aft err the -resforations
N6TE-The following references give
gUod things on these Absalom chapters
Proverbs % s. Is "a. n g. IL Is; L. 10
m. 10. ~. -1=
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

No man ever sank under the burden of
today: If is when tomorrows burden is
added to today's that the weight is more
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Those who bring sunshine into the lives
Of others cannot keep 1t from themselves
J. NJ Barrie.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

'Tis easy to be human; godlike, hard
Easy to bluster. burn, smite. execrate,
But hard to Keep the testy passion home,
Sheathe the hot sword, and wait the vii
OF God.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Blest be the tongue that speaks no III,
Whose words are always true,
That keeps the law of kindness still
Whatever others do.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

As the mountains are round about Jeru-
salem. so the Lord is round about his
people from heneeforth even for ever
Psa. 125 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

DIVISION I.
Memory Verse, L. :13a.
NJ. Uriah- Verse T.
MI. Repentance. Verse II
4 What reason ia given for the campaign
against the Ammonites?
2 who was sent 10 Rabbah and what
did David himself dor
2. What sin mars the story OF David's s
I. Give three reasons for David's fall!
5. who repro1ed David, and how did
9. How did David accept his rebuke9
Z. How was he both punished and en-
couraged? ---
s. What message did Joab send to David
from Rabbahs
Q. Note the things that were done at the
overthrow of Rabbah
NOTR-Fifty- first Psalm.
Davfds sin, like the pale face Of the
man he had murdered. haunts him con
tinually. Happinesst See this man with his
broken bones" his tortured heart, his
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

It is only the great hearted who can be
true friends: the mean and cowardly can
never know what true friendship means
Kingsley.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Any number of people will believe that
the Ruler Of the universe has something
to- do with an earthquake or a volcano ;
ii is hard for us to believe that He CON
trolls the bloom of a peach tree. or the
recovery of a little child III. Eccleston-