davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
REPRISAL ON REPRIsAL.
Hospital Raiders Shot Free State Sol
der As He Lay in Bed.

London, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press The Dublin correspondent Of
the Evening Standard reports that a
party Of men to-day entered the. Mer-
GERS hospital and shot free state sol
dier lying in one of the beds, in re-
prisal for the executions Of Rory O'Con-
nor and Liam Mellowes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08

Mrs. cenevieve KeOugh local Red
Cross nurse. i confined 10 her home
by Illness
Ravmou.i Cruicksl,ank Of the LITTLE
feid Piano compsny is confined - his
home b. Illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
WAR TO THE DEATH"

Is Def of Irish Republicans to New
Government.
London, Dec. s (By the Associated
Press) The Irish republicans, says a
dispatch to the Evening Standard from
Dublin, have issued manifesto de-
scribing Timothy Healy, the governor
general, as lifelong enemy Of the
nation. The manifesto adds:
''The fight will 90 on as long az
there is a man in ireland. 1t is war
to the death"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
PROPOSED ADVERTISING.
By Physicians to counteract Influenc.
of "Drugless Healers."

Detroit, Dec. s.-A campaign Of ad-
vertising by physicians to overcome
@the growing influence upon the public
of drugless healers," was advocated
here last night by DIR. Albert Soiland Of
Los Angeles, speaker before the con.
vention of the Pathological society Of
North America.
Honorary degrees awarded by the
society annually for outstanding
achievement went to DIR. Francis II.
Williams, and DR.. Francis c. Wood of
Columbia university. DIR. Percy Brown,
Boston, was awarded gold medal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08

Roderick Rory O'Connor and "Gen-
eral" Liam Mellowes were leaders of
the band of Irish insurgents that held
the four courts building in Dublin in
its stand against the free state troops
last June. Each was taken prisoner
when the building was captured after
a three-day siege.
The shooting of Deputy Sean HaIes,
for which the free states army state
ment declares to-dayis executions were
a reprisal, occurred as Hales, with
Brigadier General Patrick OMailIes,
deputy speaker Of the lower house of
the new Parliament, were on their way
to the Parliament session. They were
attacked with revolvers just as they
were leaving the Ormond hotel. Dep
uty Hales died shortly afterward. Gen
eral O'Maille, shot in the head and arm.
was operated upon, and il was stated
late last night that his condition was
not critical.
Hales was one of Michael Collins
closest friends. His brother. Tom, is
on the other side-one of The most
prominent of the irregular leaders and
is reported TO have acknowledged him
self responsible for the ambush which
resulted in Michael Collins death last
summer.
Both Rory 0'Ccnnor and Liam Mel
loves had figured prominently in the
insurgent activities and both had been
arrested a number Of times.
Mellowes. who had hardly passed
his 27th birthday, had the more ro-
=
teens. he was an indefatigable worker
for the republican cause. He organ
ized the Fiann Arrespn, a body of
boys who pledged tkeir lives for
free Ireland and made bicycle tour
of the country.
In 1915 he was arrested by the Brit
ish but escaped and a price of 1000
pounds was put on his head. Finally
his hidhg place was discovered and
surrounded, but he broke through the
lines, disguised a. a nun and reached
the sea coast. where he shipped as a
stoker and. after a stormy voyage. ar.
rived in America During the later
DAYS Of the World war he lived in the
United States. but in 1919 returned
70 Ireland 10 engage again in the fight |
LOT lnf fcpuOilc-
Rory OConnor was educated to be |
IN engineer, completing a course in
Dublin university. after which he re-
csireq an appointment in western
Canadf- The possibility Of entering |
the Irish feht for freedom apparent
" newell entered his mind until the
outbreak Of the World war. when he
suddenly left hi- lonely camp in Can
ada, ctcseed ths OCEAN and became
one Of the central figures in the IA
rnoss Hasten Rebellion of 1915. He
vas ctpturrl IN later released under
tie amnesty.
For -aany months he took Al aeti,e
part IN rtr guerilla warfare y hirh d
srourt-r.i Irelsad lut i va a. the
isairf az tie republican fonces hat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
AGAINST THE
CONSPIRACY OF
ASSASSINATIO
O'Connor and Mellowes
We're Leaders of the
Band of Irish Insurgents
That Held Four Courts
Against Free ST a te
Troops Last June

Dublin, Dec. s tBy the Associated
Press Rory o'Connor and Liam Mel
loves, together with two other irish
rebels, were executed in Mounts Joy
prison this morning, it was officially
announced.
The two other men executed, it was
later announced, were Joseph Nickel
rev ard Richard Barrett, both prom:-
nent republicans.
An official army report states that
Nthe four men were executed as re-
Eprisaf for the assassination Of Deputy
Sean Hales yesterday and as solemn
warning to those associated with them
'.in the conspiracy Of assassination
against the representatives of the Irish
people"
The prisoners were tried by mill
tary court martial during the night,
found guilty and sentenced to death
The death sentence was carried out
at 9:20 o'clock this morning. Three
priests were present. The prisoners,
bIindfolded, were marched to the place
of execution. O'Connor had to be as
sisted to the scaffold.
The startling swiftness with which
the free state government acted in con-
sequence of the assassination of Dep
uty Hales caused great sensation
among Dublinites, used as they are to
sensational happenings.
Through yto-day's executions the ir-
regulars lost two of their principal
leaders and two other important, al
though less known, men. All four sur
rendered after the destruction of the
four courts, in the seizure of which
O'Connor and Mellowes took leading
part.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
AFRICAN CONVERT SPEAKS

The story Of the conversion OF a
Mohammedan African tribe boy and Of
his coming TO Indianapolis to attend
college was related last night by
David Manley, a senior at Indiana
Central College. in an address at the
Calvary Baptist United Brethren
Church.
Mr. Manley. the son OF an African
Cl,ieftain Of the Bal tribe. Mendi peo-
s5ies OF West Africa, said his contact
with Christian boys in a mission
cioOl had caused him to become a
ar.stian and read the Bible at night,
.--etched out on a leopard skin in
..ont of the fire. after his uncle had
s.,ne TO bed.
Three years ago last July. NJ. Man
-.y. whc had been named a mission
y. came to indianapolis after he had
.,rced 20 bribe a fireman on a ship
-5 let him work his way across the
ocean as a stOker
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

Probably the most popular Of
ali cabinet models. Early shop
pers may have their choice Of
magnificent mahogany or Amer
lean walnut finishes. Makes a
Christmas gift Of rare beauty,
and one that pays increasing
daily dividends in lasting happi-
ness. Order yours early.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
BETTER THAN DRUGS

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urinous
waste and stimulate them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys is to filter the blood In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
Of acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water-you can't drink
toe much; also get from any pharrna-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for few days and your kidneys NAV
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so it is no longer q source of irrita-
ton, thus often ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink. which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won
Ger what became of your kidney
trouble and he.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
KINGDOM IMPLANTED

Christ came on this earth in or
der that the kingdom Of God may be
established here" the Rev. Jesse
Bogue. pastor of the North Methodist
Church. said in = sermon yesterday.
He did not describe the kingdom of
God, but He said It was in our hearts
TO be transformed and developed, and
not in some far-off place. He said it
was like a mustard seed sown in the
ground which grows and bears fruit
we must be transformed from the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
, Or. Frank S. C. WickS Bases
Sermon on Wells Outline
of History
Halls KINSHIP OF MAN
Says Book Should Be Read as
Series of Lessons on
Brotherhood.

Basing a sermon-address on H 6.
Wells Outline of History" DR..
Frank S. c. Wicks. pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sunday morning,
took as his subject, THE Influences
Of Christianity in Unifying the
World" in resuming a course of ad'
dresses begun last spring.
DR.. Wicks said that Gin Mr., Wells
We have one more prophet proclaim
ing, The kingdom of heaven is at
hand Wells believes that it will
come when possession Of common
historical knowledge and common
traditions give TO mankind a realizing
sense Of kinship. His book should be
read, not as history, but as a series
Of sermons, on the theme, The
brotherhood Of Man He has no in-
terest in history as such. or as a
record Of facts. Facts. to him. are
out thu surface eruption Of ideas. He
sees IN the march Of history an ad-
--..sncs .ssRrd the unification OF man
kind
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
HITS AT UNBELIEVER

Il does not take brains to be an in
I.del, DR.. +. J. Bulgin OF Portland,
ore, evangelist, declared yesterday in
IN address before 5000 people at the
Cadle Tabernacle.
"UnbeIef in Jesus Christ and
Christianity is the most unreasonable
thing in the world" said DR.. Bulgin.
The best argument for the divine
church is that she has been here after
nearly twenty centuries Of op-
position"
The Christian religion is the only
religion that is primarily founded up
on prophecy. No other religion dares
to have a prophecy"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
NOT SILENT PARTNER

Jesus Christ never consented at
any time in His ministry to be a silent
partner of wrong" said the Rev. w.
w. Couse, pastor Of the King Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church in his
sermon yesterday morning on THE
Fathers House."
only the blood and spirit OF Jesus
Christ will wash clean our bodies, -
said the Rev. Mr.. Clouse. At night
he preached on Sowing and Reap
ing"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
FIRST SERMON IN 1919

The first sermon was preached in
Indianapolis in 1919 by the Rev. Resin
Hammond, a Methodist preacher, un-
der a walnut tree. the Rev. Virgil e.
Rorer. D. D., pastor Of the Meridian
Street NJ. e. Church, told his con-
gregation Sunday morning. The
church celebrated it's 101st ami
versary.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
DRAMATIZE RUTH STORY

Ruth in the Field of Boaz," a
dramatized Bible story, was presented
by the junior church Sunday after
noon. Richard Parkhurst, a Boy
Scout, gave the Scout law and motto,
and George Kimmick, rs, Civil War
veteran. spoke.
At the evening services, the Rev.
David McConaughy preached on ''The
New Era Movement" and in the
morning Mrs. Minnie Bronson, State
evangelist of the w. c. T. u, spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

" NFVN lN7tEoJ 4 ~ 1'HN7Hhto
Clear-toned cabinet model in
your choice of mahogany. oak
or American walnut finishes.
Newly designed and fitted with
all the most modern improve
ments. Delivered to your home
for $1.00 down-balance easy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
81 Down--Easy Payments

A cabinet model in your
choice of mahogany or American
walnut finishes. Includes every
up-to-theminute Victor feature.
Select yours early while stocks
are complete, and Pay the Easy
Way.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11
Church and Unity

''In the section under consideration
today we see the effort Of Christianity
10 achieve unity among men; its
promise Of success under a united
church; its partial realization and its
final failure.
wells is interested IN the Crusades
for IN them there was an approach to
unity among Christians, a linking
idea to which men could devote them
selves and cooperate in a universal
enterprise. For the first time We dis
cover Europe with a common Idea and
q common soul. a universal response
OF indignation over the story Of re-
mote wrong.
Ideas On Papacy
Wells, though a nationalist, SYM
pathizes with the underlying Idea Of
the papacy. one universal rule Of
righteousness. keeping peace among
men, He predicts that sooner or later
mankind must come TO one universal
peace unless our race is to be de-
stroyed by the increasing power of its
own destructive inventions. and that
universal peace must need take the
form Of a governing. DEMONSTRATING
organization-in the best sense OF the
word, religious - governing men
through the educated coordination of
their minds in a common conception
Of history and destiny.
The church failed and Mr.. Wells
tells what he believes to have been
the causes. It failed to achieve the
noble splendid idea OF a unified re
Hgious world; failed because Of a COM
plex dogmatic theology. and because
Of the individual insufficiency OF some
Of the pOpes," DR.. Wicks said.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

Aside from the price. which is EX-C-E-P-
TLO-N-A-L, the Shirts themselves are un-
usual for their attractive appearance and ex-
quisite quality
AS handsome lot of Shirts you will see
in many days OF search the patterns not
only dressy but different from any shown pre-
viously This touch OF the unique. added TO
$3.50.
Hickok Belts and Buckles, soc to $500.
Wool Scarfs. 9Sc. $3.50, $1.96 and $3.50
Knitted Sport Coats, $3.50 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

THE PANAMA CANAL''-An IL
lustrated historical narrative Of
Panama and the great waterway
which divides the American cOnti-
nents, by Willis J. Abbot. This IS
q wonderful book for boys, with
more than 600 pictures. a book, Ok
u inches in size; publishers price
$40; special price, S1.49.
THE REVERSIBLE SANTA
CLAUS"-By Meredith Nicholson.
A Christmas story or mysterious
surprises, told in. joyful holiday
spirit. Publishers price s1.00; spe-
cial price, 39c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

THE CIVIL WAR THROUGH
THE CAMERA"-A complete and
illustrated history on the civil war.
More than 800 pages of pictures and
reading. with IS full pages Of col
ored illustrations, vivid photographs
actually taken in civil war time.
Size Sx1O inches. Publishers price,
$4OO, special at $1.4S.
"ONCE UPON A TINE IN IN
DIANA"-By Charity Dye, with
Franklin Booth illustrations. Every
Hoosier boy and girl should read
this book. Publishers price, S1.00;
special price, 49c.
--Pettis book dept, street floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

includes groups that it
short list the
9ctual lyafUe we have
The Indianapolis times., 1922-12-11

inside out, and not from the outside
in" Rev. Bogue declared.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
WEST MOSCOW

The Washington School in Moscow
is losing most excellent teacher,
Miss Gladys G. Reynolds, Farming
ton graduate, has taught this school
very successfully, for the past two
years. she has also been helping
teacher" in the Moscow schools for
which work she studied at Castine
whore the most prom sing graduates
of the state were given a special
course. Due largely to the efforts
and influence of Miss Reynolds, the
the school room is very tastcfully ar
ranged and has appropriately tinted
walls. When this much had been
done. the school committee met the
teacher and pupils half way, with the
result that the town provided a steel
ceiling. The school also raised money
TO buy an oil stove, and thereafter
hot lunches were served.
Perhaps most important of all, un-
der Miss Reynolds, the school raised
money to buy IA victrola and some
fine records. and so music was intro
duccd with singing and folk dances
and physical drills.
In truth, very fine spirit pervaded
this school, where the children not
only learned their lessons but lived
haDp ly, as in a home.
It always did the Writer good to
watch the development of the pupils
N this school. Miss Reyonlds is one
of those teachers who realize that
school children should not only pre-
pare for later lfe but should live to
the fullest possible extent in the pres
cut. Perhaps the most remarkable
thing about Miss Reynolds success is
that t was achieved in her home
town. Two years out of Normal
School, Miss Reynolds now goes to
Oakland to teach the grade for which
she specially trained but in the mean
time she has shown what can be done
in a rural school.
It is needless to say that the best
wishes Of her many friends follow her
in her new field of labor.
LUCY HAM CROMBIE.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
NEW SNAROT

The Misses Gladys and Alice Dunn
are visiting relatives n Massachusetts,
Miss Louise Wilon was a guest o.
Mary Furbcr last. week.
Miss Louise Wilson was guest OF
home here for the summer. after pas
sing the winter and spring in Port
land.
Miss Luella Watson is employed II
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
TAYLOR on the Starks rOad.
Valentine Holt and wife of Anson
have been visiting t-oir daughter
Mrs. Alonzo Parlin and family on the
Starks road the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grant. after
spcnding few days with relatives
here the first of last week went to
their home in ddeford Thursday
Thomas Ward of Boston has been
'he guest of friends in town the past
week.
The Misses Vera BrGwn, Bona Spof-
ford. Lutte Russell, Viola Mason and
Mary Furbert are attending summer
school at Pennington, which opened
this week.
The many friends of DR.. j. S. by
er. former resident of this town
we're grieved to learn of his sudden
death Sunday at his home in winter
u9rbor. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of large circle ol
friends here.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mrs Everett Foster of Dixfeld is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
+. L. Trip.
Several from here spent the 4th at
Lakewood.
Lee Luce is home for a few weeks
completing his course at Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emery and
daughter Ruth, of Dixfield, spent the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Williamson.
Emmonse Quint motored TO Dover,
y. IL, Monday for few days visit
DR.. and Mrs. Jennys, of Belfast
are visiting at their daughters Mrs
Charles Clark, for a few days
Work is progressing fast on b. E.
Savage's house.
Herman Dobson of Portland is Wis
iting relatives n town.
Halyah Williamson is home from
I'm Pond where he carried mail for
two months.
IL 5. Niles is home from Tim Pond
for few days.
Luther and kcnton Quint have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives in Canada.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
NORTH MADISON

Mrs. Emma Dean spent last sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mra.
Edgar Clark.
The tile two year old daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Robichaud, who has been
sick since last February, is very
little botter. The child is under the
care of Dr.. Piper OF Scion
There was a very heavy shower pa
sed over this section last Saturday
afternoon.
Edwin Bacon and wife of New York
are in town visiting there daughter
Mrs. Earl Greene. They made TIE
trip by auto.
Miss Gladys Greene went to Solon
last Friday to work for Mrs. Dr.
Piper.
Cleveland Dean who recently pur-
chased the Nelson Ryder farm so cal
led is making extensive repairs on
his barn both outside and in.
Miss Clarris Gallant of Madison 1s
visit ng her sister, Mrs. Mary Roo'-
chaud for a short time.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Annie Vile and sons, Warren
and Charlie of Pennington, were in
town moving and fixing up the ceme-
terv. Once year she feels it her
luty to come. and not only fixed up
her own lot. where her husband and
little son are laid to rest but to Fix
up the lots of ne ghhors and friends
who have gone. We all ought to
feel grateful to Mrs. Niles for TINS
kind deed. If it was not for her and
her sons, it would soon be grown up
to trees and bushes
Mr. and Mrs Earle Strickland OF
Madison visited his niece, Mrs. J.
w. Howard.
Mrs. A. J Dunphy sold Elmer
Bean of Lexington two COWS recent
ly
Eugene Young Of North Anson was
up Sandy Stream fishing.
Joslina Ditson of Worcester. Mass.
who has beon spending Ii S vacation
at J. W. Howard's has returned to
Massachusetts,.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
Both mother and

born at o'clock. Both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tilton called
on Mrs. Charles Tilton last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Emery and little son Wis
tied a few days with her sister, Mrs
Ida Croeker of BeBan's Corner.
W. F. Tilton has been working with
crew of men on his house in Cana
an Village.
Crops and grass are looking fine
around here.
f. E, Van Auken was in Skowhe-
gan Friday on bus ness.
Mr.. Miles has exchanged horses
with Ike Bean of Canaan.
Earnest Gilbert went to Skowhegan
Thursday with load of green peas
and found ready market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chase and
Mrs. Edith Chase went to .PittsGeld
Saturday to attend the gospel meet
ing.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
NORTH FAIRFIELpI

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
who have been visiting ID
John, returned 10 their home
Grove, Thursday. Mr.. Wilhs
was formerly pastor Of tn
Church here oceup ed the i
End. They also attended The /
yearly meeting at Oak Grgl
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ] Thon|
two sons, George and ElJ
Lynn, returned home Friiay
week s visit with l.. B Ttol
family.
Linwood Gray, who attend
Academy, New London, y 4
the home of his grandmoths
w. b. G ford for the samnl
Miss Stella Booker Of Bfel
been visiting friends and
here recently.
Miss Nellie Sabans has
from the home Of her brothel
Sabpns. where she was hOl
during the absenca of her bro
wife over the holiday.
SMITlIFIElD
Mr.. Becker and family haV'
ed to Ohio.
r. ID. Groves is on the
George Bickford is slowly
ing.
Walter LeCain has moved
new house
Sunday there were many
from out Of town.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-13
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
MALBON's MILLS

Mrs. Belle Young who has been
assisting in the home of her parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Holden for
some time. has returned to her home
on the back road to Wateryille. A
niece of Mrs Holden, Miss Violet
OfTirien OF Jackman is helping her
aunt with the housework.
Mrs. ". f. Earle and son Murray
who had been visiting at their old
home in New Brunswick, returned on
Thursday of last week and were ac-
companied by Mrs Earle's eldest
daughter, Mrs George Joslin, and
three small children, Hilda, kather-
inc and Erwin. whose home Is in
Prince William. aud will visit her
parents for a time.
Mrs. Flora Dealey from town was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Bura
Adams.
The pond lilies at the Tuttle Bros.
farm are beautiful sight. The bios
SONS are very large and fragrant this
year.
Merrill Winn of Cornville is cut
ting the hay on the Tuttle Bros. farm.
J. Verne Wiley. a rural NAL car
r,er is enjoying his annual vacation
and finding time to make some re-
pairs ON his buildings, beside attend
ing the wants of customers VINO cali
at his store. This tile store at the
corner is great convenience Tor
those living near, and to passersby
as well.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tuttle ana
nieces, the Misses Mildred and Mar
ion Smith of Augusta who are pas
sing the summer vacation at the tut
tie Farm, had most enjoyable trip
on Sunday with Mr.. Clough OF Mad
ison in his Oldsmobile car, going by
way of Pennington, Rangeley Lakes
and Bigelow
Estimates have recently been made
for the electric wiring Of the farm
buildings of f.. o. Boomis. Joseph
and Carol Whittemorc and the Tut
tie Bros. on the Notes road. II Is
expected the poles W Il be set and the
line extended to give service to the
farmers in that vicinity as soon as
possible after haying
Ivory H0mested from town VINO
formerly resided at this place, was
calling on friends here on Monday
afternoon.