davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
VET ARTIST SCULPTURES
REAL BLUE LAW MONSTER

Want to know what Government
corruption and blue laws look like
when they're at home?
Then take a slant ate the odd
sculpture achieved by Herman New
man, world war veteran. who studied
art under the Veterans Bureau. and
you'll find these unpleasant Dhe-
nomena personified. Newman's con,
c.pt is a gigantic monster clencaing
IN his gnarled fists at humanity and
a world aflame.
Though only twenty-five, Newman
has made marked strides in his work.
At present he is taking an advanced
course In the Washington School of
Art. He is equally facile with the
brush, pencil and chisel. While in
the service. the youthful artist made
q remarkable recovery from the
deadly sleeping sickness, being
stricken at Camp Radio, near Ber-
wyn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
HELOVES PAL
MOTHER" mot
HER REAL ONE
Girl, Fifteen, Follows Heart in
Making Decision Between
Two Claimants.
1ltsa.s sfjos,l.iIi:. q M. nj -
ny Cosmopolitan News Service.


CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-"This is my
mother. OF course, I'll remain with
her" Little fifteen.year-old Ellen
Cahill cuddled close to the only moth.
er she had ever known-Mrs. VIII.
liam Cahill, Of 4006 North Pa,llina
street.
Ellen faced the problem Of choos.
ing whether she would remain with
the woman whom she had always
called mother" or whether she
would go to New York to join the
woman who gave her birth, Mrs.
Mary Naumann, OF Brooklyn.
why, Of course, / can't leave
mother. We've been pals ever since
can remember. tell mother Just
everything and since daddy died why
we only have each other" For a
moment Ellen become sad
TT isn't that l don't want to know
my other mother and my brothers
and my sisters. Its just that don't
want to leave my mother. All MY
friends are here, and I'd be a strang
er IN another school and with other
people.
lam waiting TO see II this Ia
really Ellen's mother. wns told
that her mother was dead. Ellen is
mine" cries Mrs. Cahill. Don't cry
mother darling. I'll always be with
you. don't you know that? And II I
60 TO New York II will only be for
a little while" consoles Ellen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
ENGINE DlTcHED; 2 DIE;
SPIKES DRAWN, CHARGE

MACON, Ga. Sept. 1S.--B. II.
Lazur, conductor, OF Vidalia, Ca. and
Charlie King, q negro coal handler,
were killed and J. B. King, fireman,
and Walter Moody. a business man
of Macon, were so badly injured they
probably will die when an engine
on the Macon. Dublin and Savannah
railway went into ditch near mere.
Officials Of the road said spikes had
been removed from the rails.
The engine was returning to Ma
con after serving AZ one OF two
engines in moving heavy train.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
GIRL SET FREE
FACES BATTLE
Of LIFE AGAIN
Jury Decides She Did Not
Abandon Baby to Die
In Swamp.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA Jury
yesterday acquitted Leah Silver and
sent her weeping, as women will In
such moments, out into the world
that she calls "free."
Only two days in the court room,
where she was tried for abandoning
her baby in a mosquito infested
swamp near Coney Island last July.
had drained Leah Of her scant re.
sistance, and twice yesterday she
fell from her chair. faintins.
Yet trial before County Judge Tay-
lor in Brooklyn moved swiftly. The
girl herself was the only witness
for the defense.
In a faint trembling voice she
told the story Of little Ruth's birth;
Of the despair and wretchedness and
temptations of the unmarried
mother; Of maddening physical pain,
and at last OF her desperate resolve
to turn the baby over to taxicab
driver, who promised to put Ruth
where someone was sure TO find her.
Drawn out by her attorney, Leah
said that she had come from her
home in Lynn, Mass. because the
persons she had boarded her baby
with refused to keep Ruth any longor.
The child was then sixteen months
old. She tried valnly TO find a home
for the baby, In this city. .,.
She was expecting to become a
mother again at any hour. She was
frantic, hardly knew what she was
doing,
When the girl left the stand she
swayed, an attendant sprang and
helped her to her chair. In a mo-
ment she swooned and was carried
out OF the room.
In the prisoners room, waiting for
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

the jury's return, Leah buried her
face in her arms and cried:
"oh, God! II am saved from this,
help me never to get in such trouble
again"
After a fit OF hysterical weeping
she said:
II was arrested on July Is. have
been In Jail FOR two months. Not
since that first day have I seen my
baby Ruth. But my new baby,
named her June! oh, she was 80
pretty and 20 precious. am thank.
full to know she has a good home and
another mother, who will bring her
up as her own,
II want to look over the offers
for adoption they tell me have
ben made for my Ruth. under.
stand the Coneyy Island police and
the Kings County Hospital have
many OF them, and I don't wonder,
Ruth In 90 pretty and bright.
II would keep her myself. but how
can I bring her up7 ia so much
rather she would never know alrout
her mother Or her father She would
have 90 much better chancel
" want TO 80 homo TO my mother
and my aunt, but how can II The
neishboshood 10 full OF this thing, II
has broken my poor mothers heart
and she has been sick In bed for
two months.
mo. I must get Job where ]
am not known and begin all over
again. Later, when things are for.
gotten, maybe can 80 home"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

Funeral Designs
OF every description. Moderate p.Icss
l213 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
TALBOT, U. S. JOURNALIST,
>WEDS IN LONDON ON 18TH

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Hayden Tai.
hot. well.known American journalist,
and Mrs. Esther Roof Mackenzie, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, were married here
AS evidence that the couple are
not superstitious. there were thlr-
teen members of the wedding party.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
u. S. Saved EnglanHs S
Hide, Asserts
Ashurst
. ~ Universal Service.

Rudyard Kipling's recent slur
on the part played by the United
States In the world war prompted
this comment from Senator
Ashurst In the Senate yesterday:
"A british poet said the other
day that America had England's
gold, but that England had saved
her soul. There may be some dis
pute AZ to whether England saved
her soul, but no one will deny
that Uncle Sam saved England's 8
hide" i.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

which had been kept in the pasture.
1t Is believed Mrs. McGreggor was
attempting to prevent the escape of
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

the bull from the meadow when the
animal suddenly attacked her. From
the condition of her body when found
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
ooRED TO DEATH
BY MADDENED BULL IN PA.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 1S.-
While driving cows into a pasture
yesterday, Mrs. Ida McGregor, aged
fitty.five years, widow, residing
near Center Union, seven miles north
OF here. was killed by n vicious. bull
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
RS La OLLETTE MIXES cows HORSES, AND CORN WITHHOLD

Il appeared that the maddened sni.
NAL had first knocked her down and
then trampled and gored her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
RUTLAND WOMAN HEADS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. Burditt Is Chosen to Lead
State Body; Miss CramtOn
Secretary

The Vermont branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions and the
Woman's Home Missionary Union
held their annual sessions at ST.
Johnsbury and both organizations
will meet next year in Burlington
At one morning session nearly $500
was contributed to DIR. Parker's
school in India and there were foreign
missionary addresses by a native of
Mt. Salinda in Africa and by Ruth
Ward Beach of Foochow. China.
This society reelected Mrs. George
S. Mills of Bennington, president;
Mrs. Paul d. Moody of Middlebury
first vice president; Mrs. w. o. Lane
of Burlington, treasurer and Mrs.
Herbert P. Woodin of Brattleboro
recording secretary.
The program of the Home Mission
airy society included addresses by
Mrs. F. w. Wilcox of New York, of
the American Missionary association
and Miss Olive Pearson of Boston,
representing the Congregational Sun
day School Extension society.
Mrs. E. D. Burditt of Rutland was
reelected president; Miss Ellen
Cramton of Rutland, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Max L. Powell of Burling-
ton, treasurer.
The inspirational address which
closed the convention was given by
Rev. DR.. William E. Gilroy, editor of
the Congregationalist of Boston on
"The Tasks and Responsibilities OF
the New Age" Over 100 delegates
attended the gathering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
THEIR SUMMER OUTING
Gilpin. Hunt & Co, Employees Have
Outdoor Reunion

Two or three times a year the
newspaper force employed in New
port, Barton and North Troy by Gil
pin, Hunt & Co. Inc, have a habit of
getting together somewhere for an
evening of fun and feasting. The
good nature which is characteristic of
the employees of this firm and their
employers is strikingly exemplified In
this annual event.
This year the company gathered at
the hospitable home of Eff. Humphrey
at Farrant's grove and to the number
of 80 enjoyed a feed of frankfurts,
bacon, pumpkin pie, marshmellows
and coffee with all the trimmings.
The food was cooked to order on the
home made oven out under the trees,
and the occasion was enlivened with
the strains of the victrola playing
sacred" CD music, in the brilliantly
Illuminated house, while the company
fraternized in the grove, and consum-
ed enormous quantities of food stuff,
with jokes and laughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey did the honors of the
occasion with their we'll known hos
pitality, and the company enjoyed the
occasion to the fullest measure. The
hilarity was at its height when the
alarm of fire caused the company to
beat a hasty retreat to the city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Potash on Free List.

State Farm Bureau officials are
well pleased with the results of the
fight over the tariff on potash for
fertilizer.
The Senate and House conferees
reported $50 tariff on potash. Prom
inent farmers and Farm Bureau Off
Gals all over the state Immediately
joined with other states in protest.
The House by vote of TIT to 100
sent the Tariff bill back to the con-
ferees with instructions to accept the
Senate amendments repeating the ex-
isting dye embargo and placing pot
ash on the free list. This was done
by the conferees, and the bill as now
before Congress carries potash on the
free list.
Farm Bureau officials state that
the proposed $50 a ton tariff would
have cost the farmers in the country
many million dollars annually. Also
that the available supply of potash in
the United States is so small that a
high tariff would have meant very
large increase in price without the
possibility of any great increase il
domestic production.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
DON'T DELAY
Some Barton People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. The pain in the
"smalP of your back; that urinary ir-
regularity; those headaches and dizzy
spells; that weak, weary, worn out
feeling, may be natures warning of
kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms
Reach the cause of the trouble while
there yet is time-begin treating
your kidneys at once with tried and
proven kidney remedy. No need to
experiment. oan's Kidney Pills
have been successfully used in thou
sands of cases of kidney trouble for
over so years. Doan's Kidney Pills
are used and recommended through
out the civilized world. Convincing
testimony follows:
Mrs. Abbie Lockwood, Lowell, VT,
says: "Last winter my kidneys trou-
bled me. On friends advice T US
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me satisfactory relief. Since
then, they have corrected any back
ache or dizzy spells, which I have
had"
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lockwood had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
STATS DIARY

Friday-Pa has ben feeling sick
for a cupple days and so he went to
see the DIR. for sum medicine today.
The DIR. felt his Pulse and loked at
his tung and hit him in the stumick
and etc. and then he sed to him
Where at do you feel the Wrist. And
pa answered and replyed and sed he
felt the Wrist at home and at Bridge
party.
Saturday-When / was splitting
sum kindlings / nocked a stick VS.. my
shin and made me ball little and
commenced to cry and ma made fun of
me and sed Yure big baby. I CESS
she hassent no rite to Criticize me on
acct. haveing started out in life that
away.
Sunday-After they had TUX up
the collection in Sunday skool the
teecher asst, Blisters what passage in
Scripture he thot of when he dropt
his nickel in the baskit & he rudely
remarked A fool and his money is
soon separated apart.
Monday-They0 was ST. fair in
town tonite with side shows and ev-
rything Jane and me was to gather
for while. But girls hassent much
sense sum times. A specially when
went and spent a dime to get in a
side show after I had went and show
ed her the hole in the side of the
tent.
Tuesday-They was jazz band on
a wagin went threw town advertis-
ing music and etc. But I did not get
to stay and lissen as pa & ma pre-
fers Classical music. Pa calls these
fellows Jazz bandits.
Wednesday-Are Debating society
choosed up sides and was on the af-
firmative side of the Question Does
to much studying cause Insanity
(craziness) or does Insanity cause to
much studying.
Thursday Mr.. Gillem says he
don't want to build home because
about the time you get all set sum
body Gums along and preeches yure
funeral for you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
THE HORRORS OF
INDIGESTION
Relieved By "Fruit-a-tives
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion of food, is one of
the most serious of present-day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex-
ceSsive Nervousness.
'Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the flow of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Weather Affects Wireless.

A curious thing ABOUT wireless
telegraphy is the way it is affected
by sunrise and sunset. Transatlantic
signals during the day are invariably
clear, but those received at sunrise
and sunset are said to be barely dis
tinguiShable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. Fisher is caring for Miss Syl-
vania Dunklee for time.
Miss Lois Magoon spent the week
end with her friend, Grace Rollins,
of Barton.
Mrs. Ceylon Clark and children,
who have been for some time at Leo
Blake's, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Will LaFoe has left her home
for an indefinite time and her daugh-
tiers, Inez and Geneva, are boarding
with their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Kiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Trust Estate of E. l.. Chandler
STATE GA VERNON

SLATE OF V ERMONI
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust es-
tate of E. l.. Chandler late of Barton
in said District deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
is day of Oct. next for examining and allow
ing the account of the Trustee of the
trust estate of said deceased, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested in said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious to the day assigned. in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at
Barton in said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Office in New
port in said District at 2 D. m. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause.
Given under my hand this 23rd day of
Sept, 1922.
39-4l E.J. SMITH, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Mrs. B. E. DOYLE
of ST. JOHNSBURY
viii Open
Dancing Glasses for Child
rem and Adults
Monday, October 30

Those wishing to enroll in the chill
dren's class may confer with Mrs.
Florence Pillsbury; those wishing to
enroll in the junior or adult class may
confer with Mrs. Underwood on
Church street.
Mrs. Doyle is now in Boston taking
a special teachers course in modern
dancing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
NE " PLANE FOR
FLIGHT To s. A.
Hinton to be Sent New Ship TO Re.
place rs. c." That Fell Into
the Sea OF the Cuban
Coast, Is Order.

New York. Aug. si-A new sea.
plane will be sent to Lieutenant Hin
ton and the fliers who were saved
from tho wreck OF the Sampaio Cor.
rela. sponsors of the flight announced
today.
Hinton aud his party, who arrived
at Guantanamo Bay today after a
narrow escape from being eaten alive
by sharks after their giant seaplane
In which they were attempting n
flight from New York to Rio de
Janeiro crashed have been Instructed
TO remain in Cuba until the 4oS fly.
ing boat arrives.
A substitute for the Siupaio Cor
reia IL being sought.
The Sampaio Correia party. who
flew from New York a week ago.
arrived in Guantanamo Bay last
night, bearing marks of the ordeal
they suffered after their big seaplane
was badly damaged by fall into the
Windward Straits off the east end of
Cuba. They were picked up by the
u. S. Navy Cruiser Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
MYSTERY MURDER
BATTLES POLICE
Another Los Angeles Killing Sehed-
uled to Go Down as Unsolved
With William Desmond Tay-
10y Case, 10 Belief.

Los Angeles, Aug. 24-To the
vests tales of mystery crime today
was added the murder of Fred Oes-
terreich, wealthy Los Angeles and
Milwaukee manufacturer. whose mid
night death may be placed alongside
the unsolved Staying of William
Desmond Taylor and others.
Oestcrreich was found shot to
death when neighbors attracted by
the screams of his wife broke into
the house. Mrs Oesterreich, dis
covered locked in closet, was lib
Grated
Authorities said today they had
no tangible clues and that the mur'
der would probably go unsolved. At
tempts to trace down the we'll
dressed young man whom neighbors
said they saw lettering in front Of
the home on Monday, the night Of
the murder, was not productive of
results. Attempts to find the per-
son who stole valuable business pa
pers from an associate Of the slain
man were also futile.
The wife said Oesterreich was
slain by robbers; that he always
carried a large sum of money on
his person.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
SET UP SOVIET
REGIME IN COLO.
Authorities Puzzled over Seizure Of
ouray County by Self styled
"Author Of Worlds League
OF Nations
my Tie United Pre- /,

Denver. Colo. Aug. 2l.-State off
clals were puzzled today over the
seizure OF Ouray county by Gustaye
Adolph Baner Lentenberg. aelfstyled
author OF the worlds league OF na-
tions." living at 0uray. Colo.
Notice OF the formation OF the coun.
ty into an independent sovereignty
by Lentenberg was received in a
"communiquo' issued by him and
forwarded to Governor Shoup.
Advices OF Lentenberg's strange
action were forwarded to tho 'gov.
ernment OF Colorado. the consul OF
England, the consul OF Franco and
the ambassador OF Japan" the die.
tator' notified the governor
Lentenberg informed state officials
he had been forced to seize the
county because of the non.existence
OF law.
He also advised that the daily bust.
ness routine of the county is not to
be disturbed in the slightest by the
accession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
GOVERNMENT To
TAKE NO ACTION
NOW ON STRIKES
Administration Marks Time Pending
Outcome OF Conference OF Eseou.
tives, as Hang over Of Par.
ley That Failed.
WILL NOT USE POWERS
EXCEPT TO RUN ROADS
Belief Expressed That Separate Peace
Agreements Can be Made and
Bring Gradual End TO Idle.
ness Of shopmen.

Washington. Aug. u. - President
Harding plans no further moves 10
mediate the rail strike, despite tho
collapse of peace negotiations be.
tween railroad brotherhood leaders
aud the Association OF Railway Exc.
cutives IN New York, II was stated
officially here today.
The federal governments moves In
tho controversy will be directed
toward the carrying out of the presl.
dents resolve as expressed In his
recent message to congress
Il am resolved 10 use all the power
OF government TO maintain transpor-
tation and to sustain the right of men
To work"
The prevailing opinion In congress
and administration circles as the re.
suit of rejection OF the brotherhoods
peace proposal is that majority Of
the rail executives want TO fight the
strike TO a finish In the belief that
the power Of the railroad unions can
be destroyed.
The one ray of hope in the situation
today is the possibility OF separate
peace agreements by certain roads
with the strikers. some officials be-
lieving the strike could be ended
gradually In this manner, just as the
coal walkout Is now being terminated
IT is probable that no new move
will be made by the government
pending result OF possible negotia-
tions in New York with few heads
of the roads and brotherhood leaders.
Deterioration of the equipment max
ing operation is said to have caused
these roads to adopt more consilia.
tory attitude.
Meanwhile 1t will be more clearly
demonstrated In the next week wheth-
er the roads will be able to prevent
a serious breakdown in Transports
tion, necessitating forceful interven-
tion by the federal government.
The government has drawn plans
for an emergency. If some roads fail
to function these could be taken over
and operated under receivers appoint
ed by the federal courts.
Plans for seizure of all the roads
have been tentatively framed but as
has been repeatedly stated, such pro-
ceedure is contemplated only as
last resort
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
OFF F|CERs STAGE
'LECCE RS BATTLE
Running Gun Fight Ends at Edge Of
Washington When Revenue Agent
and Bootlegaer Shot; VIII
layers Terrorized.
(By The United Pres J.

Washington, Aug. 24.-A running
gun battle between revenue agents
and bootleggers along the Olley pike
ended at the edge of Washington
today when one bootlegger and d
revenue agent were shot.
Villages along the road were ter
rorized as the speeding automobiles
from which scores of shots were be-
ing fired, dashed through.
Joe Edwards, driver of the boot
leggers car was shot through the
abdomen and probably will die
c. H. Packart, revenue officer,
was seriously wounded.
Seventy-two gallons of corn liquor
in the car were seized. The liquor
was being brought to the capital
from upper Maryland,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
TRAIN HITS CAR,
THREE ARE DEAD
Freight Backs Into Automobile at
Oklahoma City Crossing; Two
Have Miraculous Escapes;
Baby Slightly Hurt.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 24.-Three
persons were killed and two others
had miraculous escapes, being only
slightly injured here last night when
a Frisco freight train backed into
an automobile at street railway
crossing.
The dead:
MRS. A. j. STRICKLAND,
A. j. STRICKLAND,
JEFF COOK.
Mrs. jeff Cook and her small baby
were not seriously injured. The
automobile in which the five were
riding was completely demolished
The accident occurred, according to
Mrs. Cook when the train backed
across the street without warming
The automobile was first knocked
twenty-five feet and then it was
rolled and dragged similar dis
tance by the train,
When firemen and police arrived
on the scene, the victims were i'm
prisoned under the automobile which
was entangled with the trucks of
the freight.
The freight car had to be lacked
up to allow freeing of the victims
and rescuing of the bodies.