davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Treacherous Contraption

Nothing yet has been invented
OF SO general use
And, moreover, is the object
OF such general abuse
Nothing that comes IL SO handy.
BE occasions. what they may
Whether hearts are sad and heavy
Or perhaps are light and gay:
What we see ut all affairs
Are the undertakcrs chairs.
They are piled on the piazza
When no crepe Is on the door,
Advertising that function
For societys in store
An event OF some Importance
Or of fashion, where viii meet
All the notablcs and wealthy
Who make up the towns elite:
For it's ut the swell affairs
That they have the funeral chairs
At a parior entertainment
OF prctcntions rather grand,
There. inimical and threatening.
In their deadly rows they stand.
Guests with secret apprehension
Are apparently imbuCd.
As they're seated. and reveal it
BY their rigid attitude:
For to move nobody darcS
In the undertaker'S chairs
Portly party, in misgiving.
Cautiously his weight will lower
But before he's fairly seated
Crash he's Sprawling on the floor.
Though he tries to join the filters
1t is plain he's full of ire
And he bushes till his bald spot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14

George F. Carleton has gone to putney
to remain few weeks.
The Vermont Marble Co. finished work
chOpping in East hill Saturday night
The west end of the barn on the Louisa
Moore place has collapsed this winter.
John Hamilton has been i'll with grip.
George button has been doing his chores.
The delay in publishing the Windham
town meeting returns was due to delay
in mails when the West River railroad
was not running.
Mrs. Cora Greene, who spent the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs VIII l..
Moses. left March 9 for White River
Junction. where she will spend a few
days. She will then go to South Royal
ton where she viii stay with relatives.
The center school closed Friday for a
four weeks vacation. Some of the pupils
brought cakes orange pudding and cocoa
for liberal refreshments with the games
of the last afternoon. The refreshments
were for surprise to the teacher. which
Is reversal of the more common method.
Miss Coyey went Saturday to Chester for
a few days visit. after which she will go
TO her home in SOuth Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
DINENIERST0N.
Commu, ;ty Program Attended by 30.

GOmInU5 ny 1'lOSfdII AtlchuCu ny 'N'
An audie.-7 of about 10 was present
ut the seventh community gathering held
i'm Grange hall Friday evening, when the
following program was given:
Two dances. with music by Kirk Crosby
violin and Charles Crosby drum: com
lnrnity singing under the leadership OF
T. IL Miller with Mrs. Miller aS accom-
ranist male quartet. Old Oaken Bucket
T. /. Stark l.. l.. Stark. Charles Nil-
son. +. IT. Miller: song, The Lilac Tree,
Julicttc Miller; violin solo, Loves Old
Sweet Song. Ray Hewitt accompanied on
the piano bv Dorothy Hewitt: songs,
Jcan. nd Wi@lin and Fishlu. Mrs r..
II Miller: songs. SwaHee River Moon ana
Lonesome. That's All, Reginald IlartweH {;
piano solo, Moonlight Sonata by Bee
thOvcn Mrs. f. ii. Miller: double quar-
tet, Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Frank
Stark, Mr.. HartwclI. Miss Ruth and
Helen Fisher. Mrs Leon Crosby. Mrs.
Alex. Walker, l.. Stark, Mr.. Miller.
The members of the music committee i'm
charge of the program We're Mrs Lila
Reed, Mrs. Dan Hewitt and Mrs. Leon
Crosby.
After the program games were played,
directed by Miss Rena Smith, assisted by
Arthur Laughton and Leon Crosby. After
the party some remained and danced until
nearly midnight. with the two violins
played by Kirk Crosby and Charles Will
son, piano ana drum Tor music.
1t may be interesting to know that the
attendance at the community parties
given this winter has been approximately
as follows: First party when Daniel
Nolan and Miss Winans were here, 60
second party. 90; third party, a very cold
night, 80; New Years. 30; fifth party
60 sixth party. 100; seventh party, 90
Much interest has been shown in the
Community club which now has a member.
ship of -. All the committees have
worked we'll and successfully and there
has been a willingness on the part OF
members to contribute in any way pos
sible to the pleasure and success of the
community gatherings. This spirit oil
cooperation has been greatly appreciated
by those who have been responsible fol
the various activities at different times.
Frank Lowe has been building a new
sugarhouse and is about to install AZ
evaporatOr. Later he viii lay a cemen
floor in the sugar house.
Three children in light sleigh drawn
by mild looking donkey were one o
the pleasant sights at the center Sunday
Dorothy, Ray and Charlotte Hewitt ar
the happy pOssesSOrs of fhis new pc
which IS a recent gift from q friend. julia
Miller has a dog team with which sh,
is occasionally seen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Moek TriaI LargeIy Attended.

far was held Friday evening. The mock
trial, which was largely an impromptu
affair, was well received. g. H. Joslin
made capital prisoner as Sambo
Ketcham. charged with chicken stealing.
E. l.. StOwell was an eloquent prescott
ing attorney, while Rev. +. Il. TreFethren
defended the prisoner The rooster which
was stolen was much in evidence vo-
calIy. The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty. whereupon the respondent admit
ted his guilt. but said he stole it to give to
the minister. The judge imposed Il sen
tence of 30 days at hard labor for y. G.
| Bugbee, by whom Joslin is regularly en-
plOyed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Man as lie Is.

1t is difficult for a man to under
stand that a woman who would 90
through hell for love of him Is capable
OF leaving him because he clears his
throat or uses a toothpick.
1t takes a clever man to write a good
love let Ter. but only a fool would do it
\ man viii forgive a woman doing
everything at his expense except making
a joke.
Men win pretend to understand
things that they don t. and women will
pretend not TO understand things that
they do.
Originally an animal man has been
improved by civilization, and may
eventually develope into perfect
beast
Men always say that they loathe be
ing BATTERED, but don t take any notice
no man has ever known that he was
fatteted.-Tatlings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14

Is about as red as fire.
N.Y. the way the poor man glares
At the undertaker's chairs.
Late arrival at a funeral
Has one folded handed him
And immediately engages
In a struggle which grows grim.
Flushed, perSpiring. Fery conscious
OF the scene that he must make,
On he wrestles until for him
Some one snaps it into shape.
Useful things in our affairs
Are the undertaker'S chairs.
Georgia White ia Springfield Re
porter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
WINDHANI.
Eirennrl,s in ToMn Meeting.

Town meeting lasted only a little over
two hours. but there were some verbal
fireworks. both criticism and defense Of
expenditures.
The tax voted was the largest ever,
So. 40 total although still less than many
of the neighbOring towns.
The road commissioner contest resulted
in victory for George +. Carleton on
the second ballot. J.. +. Jenison con
scented to run again, and most other Off
GERS were reelected except that Earl Il.
Holden succeeds G. l.. button as school
director
ON motion of James Scott. the resolu-
ton concerning legislative economy was
dismissed on the ground that the repre-
sentative should be trusted to use his
Judgment The sentiment for economy in
town affairs however. was very marked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
FARMERS GHOST
HAUNTED A FARM
New Owner Found Body
of Man Missing Years
in Old Well

GAINESVILLE, Aug. ia
ghost which farmers living near
Paines Hollow say has been haunt
ing them for seven years, is 'at
rest today. 1t disappeared several
days ago with the burial of the
body OF Henry Lipenstick, which
was found In an abandoned well on
a farm.
Lipenstick, farmland. disap-
peared seven years ago. Since then
the farm IS said to have had poor
crops A farmhouse burned down
and the ghost" was blamed for
that. owner after owner has
come and gone.
Carl Logies purchased the farm
about n year ago. Whenever he
went 10 his barn at night, Logies
said today, he would see "a white
wralth-like figure" walking about.
At times he declared, he followed
Il with his gun in hand and II al
ways disappeared in the direction
Of the we'll.
Determined to find out about the
} apparition, Logies cleaned out the
old we'll which had been filled with
stones. He came upon the body of
Lipenstick. Sheriff Pink was
called and he and his deputies sus-
pected murder. The next day the
sheriff ordered the body buried and
now the "ehost" is gone. Frank
Lerman, who owned the farm at
the time Lipenstick disappeared, IS
IN Lake county jail. lie was bound
over TO the grandjury on charges
Of murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
FEAR MOB VIOLENCE
Trial of Lad Set for One Day
This Week for the Muir
der of Mrs. Adair
INSIST ON DEATH PENALTY
Authorities Believe. That Mob
Spirit Has Died Down
and He's Safe

Ey the Associated Press state Wire
PRYOR, Aug. 13.--Between now
and Monday. Aug u, Elias Ridge.
negro boy who confessed to butcher
iig Mrs. George Adair. white. wife
Of a Pensacola farmer, last Tues
day Will know his fate, County At
torncy lin announced today.
with the negro still confined in
the county Jail at Tulsa for fear Of
mob violence If brought here At
rorucy iill plans to bring Ridge
quietly into this county within the
next few days and try him.
The first procedure will be to go
into the juvenile court and sustain
charge that Ridge, despite his
youth, was capable of knowing what
constituted crime. Ridge will he
IS years old next Christmas day, At
'orney Hin has determined.
CortificatiOn Of such a writ will
be followed by a preliminary hearing
In a justice court and then a final
hearing in the district court. Despite
the negro's youth. Attorney Hill said
today he would insist upon the
death penalty.
Although feeling oyer the murder
<sull intense local authorities do
not anticipate a repetition OF the
mob scenes that were enacted two
nights in succession at Vinita while
Ridge was being held in Jail there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

and beat until light. Add the yoiks
TO the bread and milk and cut and
told In the whites. Turn into n
heated buttered pan and cook until
set Fold and turn on heated dish.
Cheese Souffle-Molt two table
spoons butter and blend two table
spoons flour with Il; set over low
fire and when they bubble. add Grad
ually two cups OF hot milk, season
with one-half teaspoon salt and one
Fourth teaspoon pepper; then slowly
one-half cup grated cheese. Remove
from the fire; add the beaten eggs,
stlrrng all together thoroughly,
Put in pudding dish which has been
well buttered. and bake in mod
crate oven until II is set like Gus
tard. Serve at once.
Green Pepper SandwiChes-Cut
slice from stem end OF three or four
green peppers: remove seeds and all
white portion. Cook in boiling, salt
ed water 10 or ~ minutes; drain
and chop very fine. drain again and
mash to pulp. Cream one-half cup
OF butter and stir in the puIp
Spread between white or entire
wheat sandwiches
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

Fruit Cup-Prepare and cut into
small cubes an equal quantity OF
oranges. bananas and canned pine
apple; mix with n little sugar and
lemon iico, put in refrigerator to
thoroughly chill.
Braised Shoulder OF Veai---Bone,
stuff and sew in shape n shoulder
OF veal. Brown entire surface in
hot fat; dredge with flour and re-
move to heavy iron or aluminium
kettle and add three-fourths cup
diced vegetables carrot. turnip and
onion. t2 peppercorns. a blade OF
mace. n sprig or two of thyme and
marjoram. and three cups OF boil
ing water. Cover closely and cook
four hours In n very slow oven,
turning after the second hour. Serve
with brown gravy made from liquor
"a pot
Drowned Rice with Tomato Sauce
Wash three-fourths cup OF rice
and sprinkle very slowly into a large
pot of rapidly boiling water. to
which one Tablespoon Of salt has
been added. Cook until rice Is soft,
about thirty minutes. Drain IN
colander, and pour over one quart
Of hot water Drain well and return
10 pot IN which Il was cooked and
let stand until cool ana dry Melt
two tablespoons OF butter in frying
pan, add rice, and cook until
Drowned, stirring lightly with n fork.
Pour I'm hot serving dish and pour
over hot tomato sauce.
Coffee Bavarian Cream--Soak
onc-half envelope Eelatine in four
tablespoons cold milk for five min
utes. Beat the yolis OF two eggs un-
III creamy. add four tablespoons
granulatod sugar, and pour on this
clowlv, stirring constantly. on ecup
OF hot milk, Cook In double boiler
five minutes. stirring constantly
from the bottom and sides. Add
the softened Relatine, stir and cook
one minute. thcn add one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Cool and when be-
ginning 10 CONCEAL, add one-halt cup
cold, strong coffee. As soon as the
coffee Is well stirred IN whip in
five tablespoons cream and whipped
70 a stiff broth TO which stiffly
beaten whites Of eggs have been
added, Turn into serving dish and
set in refrigerator to CONCEAL.
New Telephone Directory goes 10
press soon. Please arrange at once
for changes In your listings and ad-
vertising.--Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
MEXICO WANTS ITALIANS
Phns In Attract 100 600 Families to
Mexico Announced In Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 13.--An-
nouncement of colonization project
whereby II is hoped to attract i00.-
OoO Italians families to Mexico was
made here by Nj. Treppiedi- -Messi,
sald TO have been appointed coloni-
zatlon agent of the Mexican govern
ment especially to accomplish that
object.
NJ. Treppiedl- -Messi stated a syndi-
cate was being formed OF italian res
luents in the United States to func-
ton with the Mexican government
ana to take advantage of the present
restriction OF immigration to the
United States from Europe
President Obregon and Ramon de
Negrl, secretary Of the interior re-
solved not only to approve the plan,
uut 10 be enthusiastic over II.
NJ syndicate plans to open offices
IN LBS Angeles, san Francisco, Chi
cngo ana st. Louis and New York.
while other colonists will be taken
a.Tect from Italy to Mexico, Trep-
piedi-Messi said.
The plan includes the purchase
ana resale of 100000 acres of land
W The state of Chihuahua,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

n r O a q
O m @ lie {
Soak four
tablespoons
b r g a d in
four table,
8 y o O n 3
r!!!; FOR i6
IN n "a e 8
{ h @ n one
eighth tea
spoon each
Of salt and
p 9 y y @ r.
80 p n r ate
two n ~ o. @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
Practical Housekeeping
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

Meals for a Day.
BREAKFAST
Berries and Cream
Bread Omelet
Toast-Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese Souffle
Green Pepper Sandwiches
Orange Jelly. Cake
iced Tea
DINNER
Fruit Cup
Shoulder OF Veal
Drowned Rice with Tomato Sauce
Corn on Cob
Coffee Bavarian Cream
Sliced Oranges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

New Telephone Directory goes 10
press soon. Please arrange at once
for changes In your listings and ad-
vertIslnE E.-Adveriisement
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
REPORTS SHOW
BUSINESS GAINS
MONTH OCTOBER SHOWS MUCH
ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT
BUSINESS WORLD
Federal Reserve Board Gives Figures
Of Increase Freight Records
Smashed According to
Railroads

Northumberland and general
business conditions made great strides
forward during October, It was shown
by reports made public Wednesday
by the federal reserve board, supple
mented by statement from the Amer
tsan hallway association showing rail.
road activities to have reached during
October nearly the highest peak ever
recorded.
A sensational improvement In gen.
eral Industrial activities and sharp in.
creases In the marketing OF agricul-
tural products were noted by the rail.
roads. Loading OF revenue freight in
the week ending October 21 smashed
all weekly records for the past year.
During this seven-day period the total
freight loaded passed the million car
mark for the first time since October
~, 1910.
The total OF 1,O03,759 cars loaded
from October IS to n was within H..
$50 cars OF the highest mark ever
achieved and has been exceeded only
tour times In the history OF American
railroading, the association said.
"The establishment OF this record"
It was announced is all the more sig
nificant as the loading OF merchandise
and general freight Is one OF the best
business borometers that can be
found"
Reports to the federal reserve board,
gathered from all sections OF the coun.
try, featured ~ steadily increasing
bank deposits; (2) heavier sales OF
all commodities; (2) general employ.
ment OF labor.
The reserve board found, however,
that the railroad situation is still the
greatest barrier to Industrial and com.
mercial prosperity. Only lack OF
transportation facilities, the board
said, is holding back a general era
OF more prosperous business.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
Stock salea on coast onen aln

Los Angeles.--The top OF the mar
ket OF the opening day, Friday. of
the new Union stockyards at Los An
geles was cents for vrttle, 1875
cents for lambs and 11.50 cents for
hogs. Receipts we're seventy-siR cars
the first day and forty-two cars the
second day OF trading. John T. Calne
III OF Logan. Utah livestock specialist
Of the Agricultural college extension
service. expresses the belif that the
rlaket Is off to an suspicious start anil
that II will prove Invaluable.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
Thousands Raid Coal Car.

Olyphant. Pa.-Ten thousand citl.
zens OF this borough. led by borough
officials, policemen, flremen. members
Of the city council and board OF edu-
cation with the benedictlon OF Father
r. J. Murphy. beloved white-haired
priest, known as the Savior OF the
valley" mined 200 tons OF coal for the
churches and schools early Sunday.
The mining" was done from loaded
cars which were ready to he shipped
away by the Hudson Coal Company
while local demands OF every sort re,
NAMED unsatlsned.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
eeets win Bring Nice Price

Albion. Idaho-Sugar is selling at
4 price that assures the farmers on
.he Minidoka project $725 OF better
per ton for their beets. This advance
viii add thousands Of dollars to the
income Of the farmers. At the present
time less than 80 per cent OF the beet
,rop is harvested. but tho increase in
price will stimulate growers 10 make
special efforts TO get them dug be-
Gore a freeze.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
Idaho Wool production Drops

Pocatello-Idaho has dropped from
second place in 1920 to fifth place in
1922 in wool production OF the country
according to report issued Tuesday
by Julius ii. jacobson, agricultural
statistican OF the Idaho crop report
ing service. The report comes from
the bureau of agricultural economies
I'm Washington. and mentions every
state in the county. In 1922 It is es
timated Idaho win produce 15,OOOOO(
pounds OF wool as against 2,2l4.5OO fol
the previous four years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
IS MISSING IN
MINE DISASTER
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IN PENN.
sVLVANiA coLLlERY ENToMBs
MANY WORKERS
Fear Expressed That Entire Crew 10
Dead; Thousand Men are Engaged
In Rescue Work; Deadly Gas
flinders Aid

Johnstown, Pa.,-Between 100 and
100 miners are entombed with almost
40 chance OF being rescued alive, fol-
lowing terrific gas explosion at 7:45
O'Clock Monday morning. in tho mum.
her one mine of the Reilly Coal com.
pany at Spangler. Pa, 25 miles north
Of here.
Word from the company officials TO.
ceived just before noon said the mine
was still filled with gas and II was
impossible to send rescue crews down
below.
Tons OF debris block the shaft 500
feet from the entrance and the en-.
tombed men are behind this barrier
with all air cut Off. Lack OF air alone
viii KIN the men in a short time
experts say.
Before noon the air fans were re.
,,aired and are agnin operating but
this affords scarcely any hope that
any OF the entombed men will be talc
en- out alive.
By noon a thousand miners from
nearby points had reached the mine,
they are equipped with gas masks
and at noon they began digging furl.
ously ut the tons OF debris tumbled
down by the great explosion.
Because the mine Is still filled with
gas, the rescuers are permitted to re-
main down but few minutes at q
time.
The shaft IA half a mile deep and
the scene OF the disaster is about half
a mile back from the bottom OF tho
shaft. There is but one entrance TO
the mine.
How serious the debris obstruction
is, behind which the miners are trap
ped, has not been ascertained.
Word OF the disaster spread through
out Cambria county and other sec.
lions with great rapidity and tele-
phone advices said that the workers
are rushing 20 the mine and relay
crews are making an effort to rescue
the entombed men whether dead or
alive.
The explosion occurred IN shaft.
about 80 feet from the entrance. The
men are entrapped behind tons OF
debris and It may be days before they
are reached.
At 10 o'clock gas in the shaft was
still so dense that IT, was impossible
to send in rescue parties. With the
air fans demolished there Is no way
OF getting the men out at present
and any attempt 10 enter would mean
quick donth to all who attempted II.
A few minutes after the disaster
the entrance 10 the mine was sur
rounded with hundreds of wives and
children OF the men down below. WO-
men wers desperate as the word was
flashed aoout that there was not one
chance in a million that any OF tho
men could be rescued alive. Some OF
the women had to be retained by
others.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
RIotIna Breaks out In Portland

Portland, Ore.-First violence in the
longshoremen's strike occurred Sunday
when 100 or more strikers and sympa-
thizers, including many women, who
had gathered at Ainsworth dock.
FLASHED with strike-breakers going to
and returning from their noon meal.
l.. w. Smith. a strikebreaker. was mem
aced by crowd OF strikers as he an
preached the dock in an automobile.
he told the police, and drove rapidly
through the crowd. upseiting one OF
two strikers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-09
rraln Resbera Shot 70 psnth.

Wittenburg. Mo.-Jack Kennedy,
veteran Missouri train robber and Har-
vey Logan, former railroad man, were
shot and killed Friday by officers af-
ter they had robbed a mail car on a
southbound Frisco passenger train
The stolen mail, about 100 registered
letters. was recovered. The inspectors
learned Thursday that Kennedy and
Logan had gone from Cape Girardeau
TO Seventy-slx. II was stated md they
kept a watch on the automobile Il
which the bandits were travelling.