davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
Living Songs and Pictures.

Tivino conue l., I;r;,, ,,;o,u,o. ne .>..
scented by the dramatics committee at the
Community party last Thursday night
were much enjoyed by the large audience
present The tabIcaux were all SO well
p'S'u hnd coStumed mat 1t IS dIthcult to
CirI WIZ ittI o"T was ncS'' pnt lpPnrary
TIr'' lite ilza Jane and Old Black
ence. The following il Tho nrogron, nf
songs and the names of those VIA imnor.
sonatcd and who sang them.
Rosary-Clara Evans, Mrs. T.. II.
Miller; Sweet Adeline-Laura Stark
Julie Miller, Ray Hewitt and Lewis
ntarK IiPprrary-Ruth Walker, Reg
I III! liaTtwell; sweet and Low-Helcn
T nSlirr' LVr!Nh' bSrnIce ana Esther
IroSDv' lndlan Glrl-Dorothv Hewitt ;
C~ns,, CoM m"iJ".E p ptoSpS, n; IL Milicr
MiIlcr and NIr, W i"tmc I Iim'oI I Mr'
Iulio Nllcr 0vcr Th %aMel i,rIa Jd I'M
ton: Ben Bolt-IIeIcn Evans Mrs.
Walker and Mr.. Miller: Juanita-NIrs.
Myron Stark: Mother McCrce-Mrs. Id,
Brown. Mrs. Walker: Drink to Me Only
with rhine Eyps-AIrs. r, IT MilIcr.
Mr.. Miller; Old Black Joe-W. f.
Walker.
--
Robert Walker has bought a Ford
touring car.
Mrs. Abbie r. Patch has returned
from few days vacation.
VIII Kent ana sons of Brattlcboro oro
having for G. r Wellington
Misc ,l;oo rIo.,I;n 20 Ea.. o.
y. j.. spent Sunday night with Mrs,
J. A. Reed.
T.. NJ Rnls has bougbt min of
horses to rnnI.co tbo nno ;ilodP I H., .ha
automobile arc;Jcrt '0 "'''" ~ inv
7. =; -, ~.
h ~ reported fred Toward mas sold
Ihe IhrIh ne recently bought OF f. III.
haushtoh TO a man IN East Iutney.
Fails and q a di,o, 'o f W. " turner's
morston werc NJ Loo Gob;, rar,', ir'in'.
div ~ '@'o >"oiii farm iue''
,ia MIS- Nlara Farr, Mrs. Nellie vii,
vans ana Mr. ana MIS- Amidon OF
west 'ncSterheld' n. H., were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Bills.
Mrs. Lillian Reed, Miss Miriam Reed
Mrs. A. c. Walker and J.. l.. Stark
went to Middlebury Saturday to attend
the wedding of Miss Rena b. Smith and
Harold A. Reed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14

The first annual bnnuuct Of The putncv
Christian Endeavor of the Community
church was held Tuesday evening. The
affair was in efficient hands and was
made as pleasing and instructive as pos
sible. The room and tables were hand
somely decorated with rambler roses.
The menu consisted of salads, rolls, ice
cream. cakes and coffee. At each place
was favor which held sailed peanuts
and candy. An orchestra. made IN of
Lewis Burditt. violin, Othniel Kilburn.
cornet, and Miss Anna Anderson. piano.
played during the banquet, after which
as the guests remained seated at the
tables program was given. Following
the program the election of officers took
place, There was unanimous praise of
the affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-14
Two RurgIaries Within Week

r. ID. Metcalf's store was broken int,
Saturday night Goods valued at $l5
mostly tobacco and cigaretts, was taken
also 100 pennies. Entrance was gained
through one of the front windows near
the door, the glass being removed and
the sash cut.
Monday night second break was
made in the village, when a burglar
entered the home of Mrs. Guy Burgess
through cellar window, thence through
the cellar door which was not boltcd
The sum of 1880 was taken from 2
sewing basket in one of the rooms dowr
stairs. also some food.
At the time of the break Mrs. Bur
CESS and her sster-in law. who is visit
ing her for the week. were asleep up
stairs. It is the general opinion that il
is the work of local parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
By Harry Hunt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., daughter-in-law of tie richest man III the world, is waging a national fight against
 Tipping,
 'The tipping evil,' she says. "is un-American and undemocratic."
 The interviewer SCuirmed uncom- fortably. He had just tried to tip the maid for usheril:g him into Mrs. Roskefeller's loom.
 Tt becomes a terrific drain par ticularly on perosns travelling" she went on, and those living in hotels. One travelling man told me recently that he had to pay cut in tips each month a sum equal to more than hlf of his salary!
 But even worse than the money factor involveI is the moral factor. The tipping sJ.ten; establishes and maintains false upwholesome rela- tionship between servant or employe and the persn serve>l."
 So Mrs. Rockefeller began her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

harks back to the fantastic ideas of royal eitquet and ceremonial display that used to prevail at the courts Of her forefathers.
 The twin principalities of Reuss- Gretz and Reuss-Gera were separated from one another, but were ruled by members of the same dynasty. When court mourning was ordered follow ing royal death. men and women members of the court were compelled to wear black underclothes.
 The reigning prince of each princi- pality was called the All Highest" title they claimed even before the German emperor. Here is sample of court pOmpOusness-an extract from an old copy of the Official Gazette of Reuss-Gera:
 'The All Highest, in token of his satisfaction and recognition of the services of veteran fireman, has had the high mercy and graciousness to reward him by deigning to extend his own all highest hand to be kissed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
JOHN DIS DAUGHTER-IN-LAW IS WAGING NATIONAL ANTI-TIPPING
 WAR; SHE SAYS ITS UN-AMERICAN

campaign against tipping when the Grace Dodge Hotel. Y. w. c. A. hostelery for women was opened here. As chairman of the housing committee of the National Board of the association, she placed an absolute ban on the Siving or re- ceiving of gratuities.
 It worked so well that Mrs Rock efeller hopes the movement will spread throughout the country.
 Tt is our particular hope that by proving to hotel managers gener- ally that it is possible to abolish tipping and still run a large modern hotel, we may set in motion a gen. eral anti-tipping movement that will eventually end the tipping practice at least in this county" she said.
 Mrs. Rockefeller appeared deter mined as she said it. A rather long, slightly aQuiline, somewhat sharpish nose; a wide, thin ipped mouth; a square cut jaw indicate ability to
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
READY
 TO PLAY HOST
 AT STATE FAIR
Eighteenth Annual Exhibit to Be Opened Tomorrow; Race
 to Feature Opening

PHOENIX. Oct. 2S. - Phoenix is bustling with importance this week in preparation of the role she is about to assume as host to the thousands who will gather here next week to attend the Eighteenth Annual session of the Arizona State Fair.
 The capital city is manifesting a de- gree of civic pride never shown be- fore, and with committees of the Chamber of Commerce and of the Jun for Chamber of Commerce active. ev- erything possible is being done to wei come the visiting throngs Merchants are decorating the windows and store fronts and the entire city is putting on a gala dress of flags and bunting.
 This years fair is destined to eclipse in every department and in every feature all past attempts. \ most remarkable program of events has been arranged. and the exhibits this year will be more comprehensive and extensive than on any previous oc- casion.
 Aerial stunts. horse-racing. cowboy sports, and automobile racing consti- ute the headline attractions. and these will be supplemented with Indi- an pastimes, boys and girls contests, and vaudeville attractions, the latter to be staged both on the grounds and on the downtown street corners dur ing the evening hours.
 Four Bands Engaged
 Four bands will furnish music throughout the week. The crack 25th Infantry band of Fort Huachuca will be here in all its glory. Other musical organizations participating will be the Phoenix Municipal band. the St.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
MOTOR BUILDER. SP PURNS S100,000 YEARLY SALARY
w. C. Durant, One of Pioneer Auto Builders, Urges Labor
 Take Stock in Industry
By Edward Thierry

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Would you take a salary of S100,OOO to $15O,OOO d year if you could get it?
 Here is one man whose reply is No
 He is w. c. Durant, pioneer auto mobile builder, who has just sky rocketed into the public eye by en- tering the low priced field on the same plane with Henry Ford
 The startling fact that Durant re fuses to take a salary, now known for the first time, is one thing that he will not talk about. It can be stated, however, that he not only has not drawn salary during the yeafS that he has been a leading executive in the automobile industry but he has never turned in an expense account.
 Durant's proudest achievement is that in less than two years he has built up a group of motor companies that have 1051S1 common stock hold CTS Only two corporations exceed this number, fhe American Tele- puOle & IeieSTdpn CO. ana the rem sylvania Railroad oC.
 Fights Wall Street
 That is the sort of public owner ship of industries that this country needs" said Durant. Workers who make and use product should own the producing industry. It is the greatest possible educational factor the only sure cure for labor ills and social troubles.
 'Te day of sharp distinction be- tween the so-called capitalistic and working classes is passing. The wage earner's greatest weapon is the ownership of stock in industries; it takes the danger out of capitalism and spreads financial independence among the masses of people, Durant admitted that in some re- spects he holds the same views as Henry Ford. The parollel is not in wide distribution of stock ownership, for the Ford industries are owned entirely within the Ford family, but in common war against Wall Street.
 The control of industry by a small financial group also is pass
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

expects to go in for a political life Harry. after being graduated from Yale, has entered J. P. Morgan & Co
 So here is an unusual type of Amer ican politician; young man whose financial needs are supplied. who was given the best possible education with the idea that he would become pub lie servant, who is admirably equipped with qualifications for vote getting and who loves politics for it's own sake.
 What is the chief plank in your platform?" he was asked a question designed to draw forth theories freaky or otherwise.
 Governor Miller! There are nc vital local issues"
 Even Democrats Vote for Him
 Nothing freaky about that answer! Any student of New York politics would stamp such a reply as sane, feet-on-the-ground. statement from a Republican candidate for the assembly
 Davison is married and the exceed ingly proud father of F. Trubee, Jr., nine months old. He has a beautiful though modest enough. home on the estate of his father near Locust Valley a few miles from here.
 "So that's young Trubee Davison!" exclaimed an old man after being in troduced to the candidate. Hes just plain folks, ain't he!" The old man paused and looked up the street where Davison was greeting a gang of laborers.
 '"They say his paw left him six mil lion dollars. Well. it oughta been six billion, cause you cant begrudge a nice young feller like him nothin'- ain't that so? He's goin' to get my vote, even if am mostly Democrat" "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Monarchists Morn Over En- Kaiser Wilhems Wedding;
 Claim It Will Be End Of Chance To Regain Throne

BERLIN, Oct. 2S-On the fourth an niversary of the end of the World War the former kaiser of Germany will be spending his honeymoon.
 The wedding will be at DOorn Castle on November 3.
 That day, German Republicans think will mark the end of Wilhelm Hohen- zollern's dreams of a return to the throne he occupied for 30 years.
 Monarchists in Germany privately agree that this is so. They were among the loudest in opposing the match in imperial circles, feeling that the House of Hohenzollern would lose
 imperial prestige" through marriage of the head of the house.
 The bride, Princess Hermaine zu Schoenaich-Carlat von Reuss, is in point of ancestry and Image fully the equal of the eX-kaiser. But as the widow of Prince John Carolath-who was only Prussian noble though he bore the title of prince-she is merely one of the members of Wilhelm's for mer court.
 Wilhelm will be GA next Jan. 27.
 The young widow, his bride-to-be, is B. And she has five children, the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

eldest a boy of 15 and the youngest a girl of four.
 Hausfrau or Kaiserin?
 Will she be a simple hausfrau at Doorn-or. Wilhelm's "kaiserin?" people in Germany, particularly the monarchists. The latter think this de- tail will have much to do with their hopes for the future, which are now believed to center in Wilhelm's grand son, the eldest son of the former crown prince.
 Whatever court" there is-and even at closely guarded Doorn Castle in Holland the former kaiser has al ways chung to court ceremony-the young bride will, according to custom of the Hohenzollern line, be consider ed his kaiserin. She will be SOC alled and respected by private court.
 Few believe, however, that she will adopt the title on her own account privately or publicly. On a former occasion such action caused trouble in Germany. It was in 1924 when King Frederick Wilhelm II of Prussia, great grandfather of the present eX-kaiser after the death of Queen Louise, mar ried Countess Augusta von Harrach. The latter was quite as qualified to wed him as Princess Hermine it to marry the eX-kaiser, on the ground of lineage, but the family and the people objected strongly to her calling her self Queen of Prussia. So Frederick Wilhelm created her Princess of Lieg- nitz and Countess of Hohenzollern in her own right.
 Bride Interested in the Outdoors
 Princess Hermins is tall and has blond hair and is regarded as beauti- ful. She is known for her interest in the arts and outdoor pastimes. She lives in Castle Saabor in German Si- lesia The castle is extremely primi' tive, being without hot and cold yater stationary bath tubs, and modern san' itary arrangements of even the most elementary character.
 She is the daughter of Prince Henry a tiny principality, constantly at log gerheads with the Hohenzollerns and Prince Bismarck. He ruled his small domain with an iron hand, refusing to permit a house to be built or tree to be cut down without his personal sanction. He even insisted that as father of his country he had the sole right personally to administer whippings to the public school chil dren
 The former kaiser's love for pomr and ceremony will be gratified if his new bride, Princess Hermine of Reuss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
High School Girl Sent Home; Wears
 Knickers to School

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 2S.-If the girls at the high school here want to get a day off from school. all they need to do is put on knickers.
 Miss Jennie Corffa, 15year-old sophomore. tried it. She had just come from Springfield Mass, where the girls wore what they pleased.
 But Principal Willard w. Woodman. head of the school here, barred her on account of her costume.
 The girl complied with his order, went home and got dressed in a skirt "a short one. But she still believes that
 "Knickers are far more decent than some of the flapper costumes. The old-fashioned skirt. by reason of it's unattractiveness and lack of comfort is relic of bygone days"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
YOUNG DAVIDSON
 |S MAK|NG GOOD
 AS \ POLITICIAN
Millionaire's Son, Crippled, Born Campaigner,' Declare
 Friends on Long Island
By DUDLEY SlDDALL

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Oct. 2S.-Al- though F. Trubee Davison is virtually an endowed politician" that fact does not relieve him from the rigors of fall campaigning. Davison is the eldest son of the late Henry P. Davison. who was a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, and headed American war relief as chairman of the war council of the eRd Cross.
 Vote getting is a nerve-racking, tir- ing job" said Davison in the course of an afternoons handshaking eXcur- sion here in Theodore Rosevelt's old home town, but like it. like poli- tics because it offers an interesting career and a chance to be useful"
 Money is not evident in Davison campaign. He puts himself on par, financially, with Robert J. Ludlam, the Long Island railroad conductor who opposes Davison in his efforts to be reelected to the New York state as- sembly on the Republican ticket. His advertising is no more costly nor are his campaign cigars more plentiful than those of other candidates.
 Went Into Politics for Career
 When it comes to footwork, how ever, Davison is lavish. This despite the fact that he is crippled for life; the result of an airplane crash which broke his back when he was naval aviator during the war. Though his legs and feet are twisted, he gets about at a normal rate of speed with out even a cane.
 More interesting than his legs. how ever, is his head and what it contains.
 It's a large, well-shaped, handsome head, and it shows no signs of getting swelled. His strong, intelligent face habitually wears a serious expression. He sems older than his 26 years.
 Back in my school days" said Day. ison, 'I got the idea that I should like to go into politics. My father was the kind of father who talks things over with his boys. He always had keen interest in public affairs, and in him l found a ready sympathizer.
 Gradually it came to be understood that would go into politics, while my younger brother Harry would enter business
 The plans worked out. Trubee (the "F." is seldom used in Nassau county) was educated at Yale, Columbia law school, and by travel, along lines best adapted to the needs of a man who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
Royal @ Family
 Ties

BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-Princess Her. mine of Reuss by her marriage to ex-Kaiser Wilhelm will contract these new family ties
 Cousin of King George V. of Eng land.
 Aunt of King George of Greece.
 Cousin of Queen Maud of Norway
 Second cousin of the Prince of Wales.
 Sister-in-law of eX-King Constan- tine and ex-Queen Sophie of Greece
 And she will also become a rela- tive, variously distant, of the Queen of Holland, the Crown Princess of Sweden, and eXKing Manuel of Portugal; and. if they had lived, she would become a cousin of the Czar and Czarina of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

eldest a boy of l5 and the youngest 'l a girl Of fOur
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20

President johnson i'm announcing the
suspension declared he had not as yet.
decided what fine would be imposed on
Ruth. E.s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
EAST CETStREADY
FOR FALL WHEN
WEST WALKS in

NEW YORK, June 20.-Anything
that comes from the far west nova
days causes eastern athletes to get
ready for fall.
After having the two track classics
taken to the coast by the California
team, the east is getting the notion
that the Washington crew might sneak
up from behind in the intercollegiate
rowing championship at Poughkeepsle
Monday and deliver another rabbit
crack on the neck.
When the ice was first cracking i'll
the Hudson last spring the critics were
willing to hand the championship to
the great eight from the naval acad-
envy, which has won about every honor
in American and European waters
The same opinion held until the re-
ports trickled down from Ithaca that
Cornell had another wonderful crew
and a Cornell crew always means some
thing.
Meanwhile the coast menace sprung
up in the University of Washington
crew, with an eight which defeated Cal
ifornia for the championship of the Pa
cific coast. The California crew that
went down to so decisive defeat is said
to be on par with the eight that fin
ished second last year at Poughkecp-
sic.
Washington came east and toycd
with the Wisconsin crew in a practice
race and then went on to Poughkeepsie
where the experts looked them over
and passed on them as Il promising
looking outfit.
Instead of being formaIity in which
the navy would go the distance for Of
ficial purposes only, the intcrcollegi-
ate regatta looked like a great three
cornered battle in which the Navy,
Cornell and Washington have a chance
for the honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Peters, young
pinch hitter, smacked home run in
the ninth with two on and gave the
Phillies an to 6 victory over the Cubs
Mostil tripplcd in the eighth and
drove i'll two runs, enabling the White
Sox to beat the Senators, 2 to 0.
Detroit made it seven i'll u row by
downing the Red SoX, IL to Q. Pratt
hit a homer in the eighth with two on.
After making 10 consecutive hits, He'll
mani failed in the fourth inning.
Babe Ruth hit his seventh home run
and was later kicked out of the game.
The Yanks made it eight losses in a
row by dropping before the Indians,
4 to 2.
Earl Smith drove in three runs with
double and home run, but the
Giants lost to the Cardinals, 5 to 4.
Jimmy Johnston singled in the four
teenth inning, went to second on Grif-
fifth S sacrifice and scored on Wheat S
single, the Robins beating the Pirates,
to 5. The Robins tied the score with
four runs in the ninth.
McManus singled in the seventh inn
ing and brought Tobin in from second
with the tally that gave the Browns Il
3 to win over the Athletics
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
ZONE PUNCH" in
BRAWLEY MATCH

Z Zone Punch" Williams the boy from
Heber who hasa been putting Sthem all
ITO sleep this spring will be. given his
chance against a man from the coast
Thursday night iatfthe BrawleN Legion
arena. X Williams has rated a X. o.. in
every fight he has started in 8rawley.
He. believes he is capable of repeating
the. stunt with any man III the valley.
After his last. bout here he issued a
ringside challenge to Rex Powers the
light heavy weight champ.
Now the Legion wants to see every
one get to the top as quickly as posi-
BILE so they have gone the pride of
Heber one. better and brought down
Jack Brady of Hollywood. Jack has
doing good up north boxing the best
in his class. He is tough boy, but
that is the way Williams likes them.
This card will carry two head.
liners. Young Daton of Vernon fame
will be imported to tangle with one
of the fast Mexican boys, probably Joe
Mandot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
Latest Sport Events
WILLARD TRAIN II:
~ IFOR$DEMPSEY FIGHT

4 LOS : ANGELES, June s 20.-Jesse
Willard, convinced that .he will be Civ
ZEN a chance to "come back u for. the
heavyweight title, will start training
here next week, he announced today.
Willard yesterday made arrange
ments at the invitation of Roy Mar
shall, manager Of the Hollywood Post
arena, to make his training quarters at
the Post, and will probably take his
first workout Monday.
Willard said that his terms for a
bout were settled with Tex Rickard
long ago and that it, was up to Jack
Dempsey and Jack Kearns to finish the
process of making the match. He de-
clared he could be ready to go into the
ring with Dempsey any time in Oct
ober
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
FL CENTRIC FEASTS
ON MELON JUNE e

Under auspices of the entertainment
committee of the chamber of com
merce, the annual melon fest i'll Ell Cen
tro will take place Wednesday, june %
in City park. The committees in charge
of the celebration are:
Transportation, r. p. Moore, r. II.
Cary; purchasing, j. w. Christianson,
Z. w. Vessey, j. S. Jones; lighting, ].
l.. Laerman, c. Z. Ferguson; cutting, Il.
II. Cary.
Members of these committees are
asked to attend the regular directors
meeting of the chamber tomorrow night
at 7:30 at chamber headquarters, when
plans for the melon fest will be per-
fected. Fred Nebel-Thau, chairman OF
entertainment, says orgy will be bigger
and better this year than ever before,
and the committee will leave nothing
undonc to insure every person III Ell
Centre, plenty of watermelon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
RUTH OUT AGAIN
FOR UMPIRE SCRAP

CHICAGO, /. June 20-Babe Ruth,
premier swatsman eof the = American.
League, was suspended for three. days.
by President Ban johnson today fol-<
lowing an altercation &with, = Umpire.
Dineen at 'Clevelands yesterday. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

AT San Francisco:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-20
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

Ruth, Yankees, l; total7.
Smith, Giants, /; total 3.
Miller, Cubs, /; total 8.
Peters, Phillies, |; total 2.
Pratt, Red Sox, j; total. l.
Kaufman, Cubs, /; total /.