davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

shone-Dairymen OF this yici'
nifty are being signed up to secure sur
ficient cream to start a cheese fac
tory here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Pocatriic.-Tsro cars standing 90
ths side track at sinitoka got loose
aad caused eoasiteranse damage 20
Tor. they were stopped AMER
abort run. they crashed into = fresgnt
train awaiting on another switrh for
the arrival o. passenger train No. ~
Tue collision did considerable dam
sxe 70 the engine Of the freight train
ana the force o. the crash huckied the
train. throwing couple % cars on
the track Just IN tine to sideswtps
the engine Of No "a. TIE steam
pspss were torn from No. 2ss engine
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Boise.--EffOrts are being made by
the public utilities commission 70
have head lettuce included IN the
tentative order OF the interstate COM
MERGE commission declaring fruits
shipped from points On the Boise Val
ley Traction company's line TO bear
the same rate as though they were
shipped from points on the main line
OF the oregon Short Line Railroad
company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

Pocatello.-Edward Moser. OF Arber-
deem. was awarded the championship
on two-row barley at the International
Grain and Livestock show at Chicago.
This award was won in competition
with the whole United States and
Canada. and is a signal OF honor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-28

The building. which has been I'M
der construction for several mcaths.
WIS almost completed AMI was 60 be
turned over 20 tire Pacific Fruit M
pr~ss eocarany oy the contracting
fsrm the first % the year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
KNIGHTS OF SKIS
 HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The Juvenile FraterEal Order of Nome, bearing the appellation of Northern Knigntc. of which Andrew Sathcr is the newly elected president, held it's regular monthly session last Friday night at the clubs manor hcuse. All of the clubs resident members were present. ard after dis pensing with n volume of routine business, two new candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order.
 The balance of the evening was spent 1 nplaying amusing and inter esting games until the refreshment committee blew the dinner horn. Twelve Knights gathered around the festal table which the committee, aided by their queenly mothers, had prepared. Here they fingered long. for the splendid feast was lengthen- ed and enlivened by the narrations of the older knights as they related their thrilling experiences and heroic encounters for mutual inspiration and encouragement.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
REFORMATION WANTED

Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 5th, 1921 TO THE PRESS:
 The Governors office has been ap- pealed to for assistance in the search for Charles Herman Volkert, famil- iarly known by the name of "Alkali Ike" He is about 60 years old, 5 1t. 10 inches in height, weight about 1s5 pounds. Dark complexion and hazel eyes. Hair was black and he wore a full beard. Good business man. Did carpenter work and some prospecting. His whereabouts Is earnestly sought by his mother
 Mrs. Catherine VOlkert.
 90 Straus St.,
 Dubuque. Iowa
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
SEW DELIVERY HOURS
 FOR TELEGRAPH OFFICE

Owing to the discontinuance of psid messenger service at the City Telegraph Office, there will be but three deliveries until further notice:
 Morning delivery at 10:30 a. m.
 Afternoon delivery at 3:S0 p. m.
 Last delivery at eight p. m.
 Messages concerning sickness or death will be delivered immediately upon receipt. regardless of delivery schedules. Other messages will be delivered only at above stated hours.
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
INFORMATION WANTED

The Governors oflice has been ap- uealed to for assistance in the search for ARTHUR OLIVER. who was in Seattle in 1911 and signided his in- tention at that time to come to Alas ka. Nothing has been heard from him since, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Diver, 43 Fulwood Road, Aigbruth, Liverpool, England. after advertising in the Seattle papers and receiving no information, is asking this office for assistance in locating him. Replies should, be sent to the Governors office
 Juneau, Alaska, December 20, 1921
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
WEATHER REPORT

Report for 24 hours ending a. m. Daily, at U. S. Weather Bureau.
 Nome, Alaska.
 By l.. R. Morris } Date Highest Lowest Wind Weather
The Nome nugget., 1922-03-04
N A NJ F.

GUENu tune interest d March
 
 Cer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Tonga Is Only, Country Without Ma
tional Debt.

There is no poverty in Tonga, the
little kingdom of 100 isles in the Pa
cific occan-but there is no wealth. Tae
tribal or communal system, which has
prevailed from time immemorial, is
altogether opposed to any member OF
the tribe accumulsting property. To
those whose ideals of economic life arc
realized in short hours Of labor, abun-
dance of food, and neither poverty nor
riches. Tonga should be Utopia.
Adults are subject TO a poll tax, and
in return the government grants an
area Of eight and a quarter acres FOR
plantation purposes. Financially, tne
kingdom Is sound, and Tonga Is said
TO be the only country in the word
without a national debt.
There is always one cloud on the
horizon-annexati The appearance
of gray gInboat in Tonga waters Is
a sign for conjecture and the hnshe.l
question. "Will the flag go upy" The
Tongan believes that by proving his
ability 90 conduct his own affairs h.
will be left in peace aud independent
status. Money IN the bank Is con
elusive to him that all j. well.->ew
York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
CLAN GORDON ANNIVERSARY.
Was Celebrated in Fitting Manner
Last Evening.

The 3sth anniversary of the institlt.
ing of Clan Gordon. No. l2, Order Of
Scottish Clans, was fttingly observed
with a concert and dance in Clan hall
last evening. The hall was filled with
members and friends and throughon.
the entire evening the spirit Of en-
joyment prevailed.
The entertainment was opened by
remarks from Chief James Mcleod.
Mr.. Mcleod reviewed some of the ac-
eonplishments Of the local body in the
wav of benefits disburscd. His re-
marks were followed by a response
from Mrs. James Ciubb, chief sister
Of the Ladics' Auxiliary. A pleasing
program containing solos by james
webster and Miss Alice Walker. ar
osmpanied by Mrs. J. Y. Laing. dane
ing in costume by, the Misses Nsugh-
TON and Florence Strschsn. accompa-
mined by Betty stephen and a Scotch
dialogue by Alfred Milne and Charlz.
I.ecI. gave vay 70 refreshmeuts Of lse
cream. cake. Sandwiches and codes.
Dancing followed until ! o'clock. Me
ol's orchestra furnishing music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
CANADIAN FAMILY CAUGHT.
When Trying for the Third Time tc
Enter United States.

Newport May 27. Island Pond Off
GERS yesterday caused to be brought to
Newport French Canadian family
man and wife and six children, also
Elson Dyson and George Lockwood OF
Richmond, Que. They were detected by
Customs Officers G. A. Jefas and Harry
Rice of Island Pond at two o'clock
yesterday morning. immigration Off
GERS Jack Goodman and Pat Deylin Of
Island Pond notified inspector in
charge. james Z. Ford. and brought
the party to Newport. At prelimi-
airy hearing before U. S. Commissioner
W. H. Cleary in the federal court room
Friday afternoon the two men. Dyson
and Lockwood, were placed under $1,000
bonds. The family, Adalard Anger,
wife and six children, were going to
Concord. They have been rejected
twice before at this port in Septem-
her, 1921. and again in April. 1929.
They were deported from Concord by
the zeal OF Newport immigration Off
cials.
The Chevrolet car, a new one. driv-
en- by Dyson and Lockwood was also
seized by the customs officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
GROTON LITTLE GIRL
RESCUED FROM WELL
Mary Ashford, Aged 8, Did Not Revive
for Long Time After Being
Hauled Out of Water.

Groton, MAY 27-What came near
being a fatal accident happened Thurs
day afternoon about o'clock when
Mary, the x-year-old child of Andre v
Ashford, who lives with her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Heath, fell in well back OF the
school building The little girl, with
another girl, Pauline Smith, the iit-
lie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Smith, wandered to the spring, With
the result that the older girl fell in.
Pauline ran TO her home, telling hat
Mary had fallen in the well.
The alarm quickly spread and sew
eral we're soon on the spot. Jackson
Jones. the janitor of the school house,
was the first to reach and rescue the
child. II was at first thought she WIS
beyond help, but the continued efforts
of those first on the scene we're re-
warded by signs Of life, although 4
was several hours before the child was
able to speak, and Is not yet back to
normal.
There are number of springs, or
wells, in the vicinity of the one men
toned, but this was the only one Gov
cred BY small house fitted with lock
and KEY, and this was known to be
locked up to last Sunday. The lock
had been pried of, presumably by old
er children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MONTPELIER

Two prisoners were taken this morn.
ing to the state prison 10 serve their
sentences. These were Arthur Tracy
sentenced for incest. and William Blair
sentenced for operating an automobile
when intoxicated.
A. G.-PrebIc. deputy FIRE marshall. re-.
turned this morning from the northern
part Of the state. Al ~. Johnsl,ury
he found a bomb for incendisry pur.
poses and there is an Investigation
under way. He established = New
port that the fires there were not in
oendiary but due to cigarette smoking
Maude Rafus. the ls ycar-old
daughter Of p. Rafus. Who ran AVA
Thursday night returned Friday even
ing To her home in Montpelier She
went to Ncrfllfeid. where her mother
found her NJ. Rafus inserted IN tho
Montpelier paper Friday ncfice n
the effect that BE- would not settle
hills contracted hy his daughter. Ills
= she .eoond time that the ehsh isft
her home and returned earh time viii
in a day or -.
Rswsou Nyricl. depuiy secTrtsrF 81
state. il eniosiaE 81 cutting nf 6rotou
ru14
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MYsTERIoUsLY DISAPPEARED.
Arthur Wilson Who Was Prisoner al
Bellows Falls.

| Bellows Falls, May 27.--The BELOW.
Falls police are mystifed over the un
explained escape yesterday Afternoon
OF Arthur Wilson, prisoner who wa.
yesterday forenoon sentenced BY
Municipal Judge 0'Brien to eight u
10 years in the house Of correction fol
serious offense. He was arrested last
Saturday and had been in Jail here
since He pleaded guilty about II
o'clock and was locked up again.
Two hours later he had disappeared
with the doros locked and all parts oi
the building in normal and supposedly
safe condition.
Trace Of the prisoner was found last
night on the highway to keene. N. HI.
and officers are hot on the trail with
hopes to bring him in.
He. was about IS years old and said
he had no home. but had lived in Rut-
land some. He had worked in this
vicinity n few months in the lumber
camp Of G. H. Shepardson and stated
to the court that his name was
Arthur Wilson and that this was as
much his home as anywhere.
Several years ago a prisoner cs-
capped from the station in the same
unexplained manner. the theory then
being that he went up the chimney
and so as iron grating was placed in It,
making that way Of escape impos-
sibIe,
II he picked the lock he was careful
to lock the door again, II is supposed
that the man has a criminl record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

Ralph Rogers Examined and Passed
at Burlington.

Burlington. May 27-A committee
of delegates from the Baptist
churches in this district met at two
o'cleck yeraenday afternoon IN the
First Baptist church in this city and
examined Ralph n Rogers as to his fit
ness for ordination to the ministry
DIR. William A. Dawson. ID. d., was
elected moderator and the Rev. ID. g.
Donnocker. clerk By request, Mr..
Rogers related his Christian experience
and call TO the ministry. After care
fu examination by the delegates as
to his beliefs regarding the inspiration
Of the scripture. God the Trinity.
atonement mans that after death
and the minister's work. il was un
unanimously voted to ordain him
DR.. Dawson. Dr. Ford and the Rev
u q Donnocker were elected com.
mittce OF arrangements for the ordina-
tion. This was held at 7;30 O'Clock
last evening with the following out
line. Reading the scriptures and pray
er. the Rev.~D. @ Donnocker: sermon.
DR.. Ford; ordination prayer, the Rev.
George Pomfrey; charge to candidate,
DR. w. A. Dawson; benediction. can
didate. Excellent music was furnished
by the church choir.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers is \ graduate
OF Yale and has done missionary work
in Asia. He contemplates studying
theology in Chicago and going back to
overseas work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
MRS. JOSEPH W. LIvENDALE.
Died at City Hospital Last Night Aft
er Four Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Florence Tracy Livendale, wife
of Joseph w. Livendale. passed away
at City hospital last night at $3.50
o'clock. following four weeks i'll
ness with tubercular meningitis. She
was taken to the hospital. a week ago
and in spite of every care. gradually
failed until the end.
Florence Tracy was born in Berlin
Jan. 10. 1908, the daughter OF Elmer
and Cora Tracy. She attended the
town schools and then entered Spauld-
ing high school, where she completed
her Junior wear. Her marriage TO Mr.
Livendale occurred March 80. 1921.
Mrs. Livendale was member of Har-
mon Review, L. O. +. NJ. and attended
the Congregational church.
Besides being survived by her hUs-
band, she leaves her mother. Mrs. Co,s
Tracy Of Montpelier: four brothers
CLYDE A. and Perley +. of Barre. Met.
ton Z. Of Sharon and Ralph A. II
Montpelier; also a sister. Ivis NJ 81
Montpelier. and many other relatives
and friends. Her father. Elmer Tracy
passed away May 2.
The deceased suffered very patiently
and her demise brings sorrow TO a Will
circle.
Funeral services will be held froFo
the Liverdale home AZ 30 Summef
street Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
NEVER WAS PAID
| BY c. W. MORSE
But Attorney General Does
Not Deny He Had Part
in Movement
FOR RELEASE
OF FINANCIER
He Got "About $4,000
From Thomas B. Fielder,
He Asserts

Washington d. G., May 21. Denial
by Attorney General Daugherty in q
letter read to the Senate by Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana, that he
had no connection with the preparation
Of petition for the release Of G. w,
Morse was the latest development to-
day in connection with the charges
that have ensued.
Expressing regret that Senator Wat
son evidently had misunderstood what
he had said in their discussion Of the
matter. the attorney general said he
certainly did not say" that he had mo
connection with the case" and that be
had mo disposition to deny his CON
nection with it. He added that for his
services "he never received anything
from Mr. Morse personally aud that a
total of about $4,000 received from
Thomas B. Fielder was about half
enough TO pay my expenses and dis
bursements.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Fish Swim With Tails and Not Whit
~ Fins.

The swimming machinery of fish
is in the tail The fish is surrounded
by water which exerts an equal pres
sure on. all sides. Every move the fish
makes either with the tail or other.
wise therefore moves the entire fsh
BY moving the tail from side TO side he
propels himself forward in the water
and he takes the direction in which
his tail is bent. His fins help him
in raising or lowering himself in the
water.
The tail in moving from side toSide
would create a current in the water
from the head to the tail providing the
Ash stood still. but of course when the
fish moves his tail the body moves Off
ward instead of the current Of water
being formed.
Scientific theory asserts that the
waterat the head Of the fish is dis
placed first when the fish moves for
ward. but TO observation il appears as
if the water moves at both ends and
at the sides at the same time Re
hoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27

Total Of 2se Graves to Be Decorated
Prin. R. L. Dawson to Be
Speaker.

In connection with the 1922 Memo
rial day exercises in Barre total Of
2s9 graves Of the nations dead will be
decorated. BY far the greater NUN
ber Of these viii be graves of veterans
of the Civil war, but considerable pro-
portion will be men Of the World war.
There are no less than AZ graves of
the service men Of that war to be garr
landed, along with the graves Of the
men who served in the Revolutionary
war, the War Of 1879. the Mexican
war, the Civil war and the Spanish
war.
Memorial day exercises will be held
On Tuesday, May 80, but the usual
preliminary services on the Sunday
preceding Memorial day will be neld
tomorrow in the Hedding Methodist
church. For these services the mem
bers Of Crandall post, g. A. r., Major
b. A. Abbott camp, Sons Of Veterans,
Spanish war veterans and members Of
Barre post, No. 10, American Legion,
as we'll as all service men of all wars
are especially invited, while, of course,
the public is also invited. The varl-
Gus organizations will meet at $50
Sunday morning and will march to the
church, where the services will begin
at 1O:30 Rev. B. G. Lipsky, pastor
Of the Hedding church, will deliver tne
sermon.
On Tuesday, Memorial day, all the
above organizations with allied pasri-
otic organizations and such fraternal
orders as may have accepted the in
vitation to participate, city govern
ment, etc, will assembly at Depot
square, as usual, at 10 a. m. under di
rcction Of Col. G. Nj Wiley as chief
marshal and, with music by the Barre
City band, will proceed to Elmwood
cemetery, where the salute to the dead
will be given. Then the line Of march
to the city hall will be taken up. The
speaker OF the day is to be Prin. r. L..
Dawson Of Goddard seminary.
The order of exercises at the city
hall will be as follows:
Selection by the band,
Reading general orders by Adjutant
j. G. Harris.
Tribute TO the unknown dead, A. J.
Baldwin
Singing. America"
Reading Of Pres. Lincoln's Gcttys-
burg address, Charles n. Wishart.
Prayer, Rev. F. Il. Goodspeed.
Address, prin. Davidson.
Benediction.
At the conclusion OF the exercises in
the city hall. the annual dinner viii
be served by the Ladies Of the G. A.
R. at the Congregational vestry to all
veterans and invited guests. There
viii be speaking after the dinner, clos
ing the formal exercises Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Dog Was Careless.

Judge Oscar Hsllam. in his address
before the South Dakota Bar sssocia-
tion. told this good one
Il recall a case Of assault and bat
terry. against the K family. and in
the course Of the examination Is deye
loped that the family dog had taken
an active part. Mrs. K. when on the
stand. was asked II she didn't instigate
the activities Of the dog. She insisted
that she did not. The attorney said: /:
Didn't YOU say. "Sic EN-. Csesar's for
that was the dogs name She said.
No. ! did not
~The attorney said, -You said some
thing 10 the dogt'
..Sl,e replied; well. what II J didi"
~He insisted: ~Tell us what you
said 10 the dog.
~She answered. Why. ] said. Don't
sic EN-. Caesar '-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
WANT JACKSON FOR SENATOR
Friends Have Started Campaign for
Burlington Man.

Burlington, May 27.-Friends Of
Major n. Nelson jackson Of this city
are circulating petitions to be signed
by voters OF the state to have him con-
sent to be candidate for the Office of
United States senator at he primaries
o be held on September IL.
Major jackson is now en- route to
England WHERE he, as vice command
der Of the American Legion. will repre-
sent that body as "a personal delegate
Of Commander Hanford MacNider at a
meeting OF the British veterans. to be
held during the first week Of June.
The supporters of Major jackson
state that they will attempt TO get his
consent to become candidate for the
nomination for the Office OF United
States senator as soon as he re-
turns to this country, and are circulat-
ing the petition for the primaries
under the belief that he may be in
duced to run for the office.
Headquarters for the campaign have
been established at the Hotel Sher-
wood under the direction of exserviee
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
SAW MANY CHANGES IN BARRE,
Joseph codun Of Westerly, Who Intro
duced Pneumatic Tool Here.

Four Westerly, r. l., granite manu-.
facturers. o. r. Smith, Ella Monti, Jo-
seph Coduri and !. A. Fraser. Wild
have been in the Barre district on a
tour Of inspection, left for their homes
last night. For Mr.. Coduri, who Is one
OF the leading manufacturers OF Wes-
terly. the trip had for him an espc-
cially pleasant experience. Thirty
years had elapsed since his last visit,
but the rather spectacular changes
which have taken place in the Barre
granite industry during that lapse Of
time were not the least memorable
features of his brief sojourn here tnis
week. Soon after 1892 Mr. Coduri
came to Barre to- introduce the first
pneumatic tool A tool that deriscd
its power from compressed air was
decided innovation in those days. snl
not every granite cutter warmed 10
the idea Of displacing muscular power
with air. :.
IL is a part Of the unwritten MS.
tory Of the industry that George
Troup. one Of the early Scotch granite
workers to settle in Barre. was the
first granite worker to operate The
pneumatic tool after its introduction
by MIR Coduri The two men were
very intimately associated with eaoa
other in.those first demonstrations. bat
after the tool had become generally
adopted the paths naturally scpa-
rated and a whole generation was 10
pass before they met again. Nester-
day Mr. Coduri made il point 20
look mp Mr. Tronp. and at the latter's
home ON Maple avenue they spent a
very agreeable hour in recalling old
timcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-27
Col. A. T., Mark, Marine
Corps Commandant, De-
fies State Authorities
INSISTS OFFICER
/ MUST BE PRESENT
When hawthorn Is Ques-
toned About The
Brewster Case

Boston, May q. A deadlock mas
been reached between the state author
ities and Colonel A. T. Mark, marine
corps commandant at the Boston navy
yard, over the disposition Of Private
John hawthorn, accused BY Walter
Tindall, an exmarine, with having
confessed to the murder Of Station
Agent Ralph Brewster at Winchester
on April 20.
Colonel Mark has refused TO allo Y
hawthorn to be conducted to Cam
bridge for questioning and has stated
to the civil authorities that If they
wish to question the prisoner it must
be done in the presence OF a marine
officer.
District Attorney Saltonstall said
that to question hawthorn in this
manner would be unsatisfactory. IN
structions have been asked from
Washington