davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
Resumption Of Coal
Production 10 Start

Resumption Of Coal
Production 70 Start
Cleveland. Ang l6.--lmmeasste'y
gesn-7Eion OF coal proanctson In hi
luminous mines scattered ever the
seven states was ordered Tuesday
night and u some places the curt.n
q coal viii be started wednesday.
Orders for miners 10 return to wcrk
were sent by distrsc union officials
afie- operators had signed an agree
'1nent renewing the sage contracts
that were il torcs when the nen Gait
The mines last March 81
The formal break in the 81 .aIsVe
came at 5 O'Clock when the scale
sereentns WIS adopted hy the unsni-
mons vote Of miners and operators al
Their joint conference THIS general
sgreeinsnt was signed nv X. r.
Maher ot Cleveland. an operator. as
Chairman OF the conference, and W.
liam Green, miner as its secressrr
Supplemental agreements between
operators and state union officials
were then executed sish the union
chiefs wiring local unions that work
might be renewed.
PRES John l. Lewis az the miners
sad that pEeraiorss controlling an
ANIMAL cutput Of aparoxinaselr g. :
'eese" ions had signed the agree
leni- Their mines. he said. were u
Oklahoma West Virgins. Psnnsri-
Fa-ia- Ohio, Indiana, Michigan ana
Kashinrtor-
Plans FIR extending the break q
TIE strike also were laid hv the
union men
Frank Farrinrron- the ras.o,s
miners president. announced that he
Wo1ad ask the Illinois operators !,
meet The unions dist-5cy seal rur-
na'sss At Chicago on Friday. ysbn
tdesslsr. head OF the Indiana miners
ASKED TIE Indiana operators IN s,s-
= scaae conferences at Ts-r4 Harss
On The same day Van A 8istrs-.
s's'fsiacian tor the inaernar,cral
anson- announced that operators /,
okiano1ns- Kansas. Missou-s. Texas
Aan Arkansas would re askes 4,
meet with ihs union a. Msnsss CIV
next Tuesday.
oso Wage Scale Holds
Under the policy laid down Toes-
oay by The unicn- operators vii, n.
required 10 accept The interstate
agreement naas at the general con
ference asrs a the base for shs;-
contracts with the unicn This
agresnent PROVIDES for the rs-es.Hs,-
nfhlsnt o, Inc wag. contraxss
which includes the -check-,oer- ..
nnso1 dnes that were in force asst
MArcA 81 with the new contrac- -
run untH March 81. lsea. Fu-sas-
ne agreement provides for c-e.s;.-,
q an advisory fars finsins ccnrrss-
ssnn- meeting being called Of an
SON coal operators for next Ogtobe-
10 effect ihs selection Of the c,r-
mission.
both the miners and the opsssr--s
nesa separate meetings to rstssr ~.
agreement before joining in tn. al
'sFnoo1 conference where unsn -sssus
approval was roted. 10 be so.loxes
sy The signing OF the 6ocun4n-.
The interstate agreement ereru--
81 Rsth operators hzrlng prasao-
tson ct se.osa.eee tons. said Lewis
VIII become the basic zgrsemsn. fur !
'Ae situninoas industry Throughout /
ne cou7try and I snt5cipats thz- ID /
4 comparatively few GAYS saspie- I
mental contracts win groa9s Of |
operators VIII be executed wi.ssfAe !
nasorsty Of the operators wAxxs
mines are ro~ on strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
NOW MAYBE WE
WILL GET &c CIGARS

Washington. Aug ls.-The Amera-
can Tobacco company and the Chi
cage Tobacco Jchhers Association
has been cited 70 appear before shs
federal trade commission 10 answer
charges OF alleged price fixing agree
ments, No date for the hearing vas
announced. though the respondents
we're allowed ~ days In which 70
fiie answer to TIE citations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
WOULD PUNISH JUDGES
Of PR|NcELr MURDERER
German Government Seeks For
Rcordx Of Fsrcical Court
Martial on Siolberg and
CageTa

Berlin. Aus. 1.-THE Federal Mia
istry Of Justice has decided to re-
cues, the Belgian Authorities Il per
nit the inspection @. the evidence
in the trial Of Prince StoIesrg and
Baron ron Gagsrl for the HLr6s- d.
Baron d'Udeke-n II order to bring
e Justice those responsible for TIE
fsrcix:al sentence o. the German mill
iGry court that handed the case An
Investigation will also be made Of the
release Of sroa von GAgern from
rga=oz when in Norenber. 1918. the
Peoples COMMISSIONERS ordsres gen
e-ss amnesty This amnesty. Il is
aow declared. did not spTiv 10 voa
Gase-n's case, and the Enunarchist
'osfieial who set him free VIII prob
ably he prosecuted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Prince Stoiherg and fellow offa.
Ger Of The German cavalry. Bzror
roa Gsgsrn. were convicted sr Brus.
seis in the summer os 1916 bF a
,FrussiAn court martial OF the mu--
der VI Barren d'Ttessm dA1oz q
Belgian noble, who had sessraI
German officers whom be treated
With the utmost hospitality and
courtesy, Quarisred upon him al hs:
oonnt-y seat near Brrges
The Court sentenced the Pr11cs Il
death and the Baron to ssn wears
penal servitade with hard labor. bu.
the German Governor Geners, CT Bel
giarn, under orders from the KAISER,
e0n-lze1 the Princes death pen
siir 70 imprisonment for life and re-
ducsd The Bsron's sentence 10 two
years i1arascnneni wsthoui hart
labor.
In the Autumn Of the same rear
the Prince WIS rardoned and rsstor-
ed 10 aberTr and The Ba-on's punish
msns was reducad TO six months os
ordinary military arrest.
Prime Ssolosrg belongs to an an
caent rnediat1Eea family selaHed 10
most ct the former -aling ho1sss OF
Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
BIG COAL STRIKE AT END


lContirue3 from rAre -
forwarded Tuesday afternoon 10 the
worEnsn- The contract based on
the wage scale tha; expired in March
viii Ae sig1ea "Wednesday. Esvar
raines ARE iacauded IN the agree
meat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
HARRELD TAKES a RAP
At THE OIL RARoks

companies in the Senate wear
ago great pressure had been
brought TO bear ON aim to desist
In his Efforts TO curb the rama
city OF these monopolists, z and
that he had felt the effects Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

whiaall rugs. all sires and psf~
terms. and besafies, now on dis2isv
ut wilis Furniture store. The
House az Quality"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

fou can't really buy q nomination.
sut In the process OF getting one yoa
can spend more money than 1t
worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

In all events. the managers and
the men did not waste any time
In turning down the President 5
proposal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

We still hope that Missouri
has shown ii 10 Senator Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Is the seniority obstacle iusf
ar excuse or is ii q reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Famine almost landed 8 solar
pkxns blow on Bolshevism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
BOY WHO KILLED TWO
GIRLS TO GET LIFE

tkT 4Bf A&HrfzERtN l-1Sf
Fl Worth. Tex Azg- lS.-Honstn1
ugxun. seventeen year old son ot .
prcmnsnf FEoyd oounty fa1chrn a'a
and capssalssz. will srcsps a 1ineiy
nine year rriso, term for the nur-
cer Of lis sweetheart Gladys
Solomon He vss convicted q the
crime week ago after Sensational
trial at Csarsndo1. UEton's lawyers
snncunced today they Fcufd not s7-
pssl. The girl along with her chun
Men Umhersoo- Vas claim while
ssiesp. a third girl n the bed es-
cared UPTON VIII net he tried fer
she killing OF the sersnd girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Prosperity must now detoRr
around the coal and rail strikes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Thomson, dressmaker, II Lau'
rel street. --adv.
James Bennett Of Bethel passed the
week end with friends in the city
Ever sharp pencils, silver and gold,
81 to SIS, at Cummings & Lewis adv
George Mascot Of this city Is pass
ing the Christmas holidays in New
York City.
Earl Lane is passing the Christmas
vacation from his studies at Norwich
university at his home here.
Miss Judith Haynes, teacher In the
local schools, has gone to her home IN
Cabot to pass the Christmas holidays
The woman's association of the Con-
church will hold thimbiel
party at the church Wednesday after.
noon Mt 2;30. The Hope class and
Golden Rule class, composed Of young
girls, will sell dolls, fancy articles and
candy. also tea tl0c) and furnish the
afternoons entertainment.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

All men and boys come 70 the ban
quct a. the Methodist church tonight
- 6 o'clock; price, 35c Menu.
Baked ham Mashed potatoes
kolis' Salads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

Editor, Barre Times: Would you be
SO kind ais to allow me space in your
valuable paper to extend thanks and
appreciation to the City hospital and
staff for the kindness, attention and
care extended to Mrs. Gerow during her
recent illness, also / wish to extend
thanks to the medical staff for their
honesty and skill in the said opera
tion. Above all do thank our Heaven
ly Father for His sparing mercies and
answer to prayer, also thank Him for
the knowledge given TO said physicians
of the city Of Barre, and when visiting
at the hospital / found the superin-
tendent, matron and nurses with sun
shine, patience and loving kindness to
all who called for help, bringing cheer
and comfort to all, just like our Saw
Jour when He was here on earth, going
about doing good and healing the sick
ones of all their diseases. May our
Heavenly Father bless them with
health and strength, keep them from
all harm and protect them through
lifes pathway, that they viii be fol-
lowers of our Lord and Saviour.
II does not matter what faith we be-
lieve in or what church we belong to. as
long as we are true to our Heavenly
Father.
] might say, while l have been here
in Barre / have found what we call in
Canada, knockers No use for any in
stitution or church or themselves.
There's no use of knocking any institu-
tion, for it viii not get you anywhere,
and If you are bound to knock, you can
buy at any l0-cent store a hammer and
60 knocking away. have found in my
travels through life's pathway, if YOU
cannot speak kind word for any insti.
tuition, church or lodge, don't speak
evil. The Golden Rule says: ~Do unto
others as You like to have them do to
you
! wish TO say here is an institution
right here in your own city that is
worthy Of your support, so why not
boost your own hospital, which is /
credit to your own cityf
Thanking you for space in your val.
liable paper, | remain, yours truly.
George II. Gerow.
$50 Merchant ST., Barre, VT, Dec.
Is, 1929.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
TWO UNUSUAL PERSONS.
One Of Them. Though Def, Sings,
Ploys Piano and Dances.

Ploys Piano and Dances.
New York, Dec. Is, New York has
found two unusual persons, one WIS.,
iting girl from Oklahoma who, though
deaf, sings, plays the piano and dances,
and the other an infant prodigy who
can point out on a map the more inn
portant cities of the world.
Miss Helen Hickman, of Muskoaee.
Okla, here with her stepmother, Mrs.
p. f.. Hickman, not only is seeking
New York; she also is attending the
theatre and concerts. Although she
has never heard sound, her voice Is
musical and she controls her tones all
most PERFECTLY. Mrs. Hickman said II
took three year TO teach the girl
to drop her voice at the end of a.
sentence.
Most adults would be stumped iif
suddenly asked to locate Danzig. Not
SO little Dorethea Taft, two years
old. She points it out instantly on
map of the world. She Is the adopted
child Of Miss Florence Taft, who says
she is cousin of Chief Justice Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
TO HARNESS WINDS.
And Make Them Produce Electricity
for Rural Districts.

London, Dee. Is, "A plan to harness
the winds and make them produce
electricity for rural districts has been
presented to the ministry Of agricul-
ture. The scene involves tine erection
on Hill tops Of low buildings from the
sides of which win project huge wings
These wings viii be spun by the wind
horizontally just above the ground.
Proponents of the plan assert that
unlimited amounts of electricity can be
obtained in this way at minimum Of
cost. Government officials are testing
the scheme and should it prove
feasible, it is planned to build several
of the generating stations in out of
way districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
TALK or THE TOWN


A fine line Of Pyralin ivory al
browns Drug store.adv.
| J. K. Thompson Of Moretown was /
visitor in the city yesterday
II r. O. Emery Of Mortified passed tn,
week end with friends in the city.
| T. r. Irish of Cloverdale arrived ii
the city Saturday for short visit.
| Buy an Overland and realize the
4 difference. II. Il. Cutler & Son. adv
coat makes d fine Christmas gift
See Morse's values at Montpelier
adv.
! T. r. Pollander Of ST. Adams passed
the week end visiting with friends in
the city,
w. II. Forbes arrived in the city to-
/ day from South Lawrence, Mass, for a
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shelf Of North
Montpelier passed the week end with
friends in the city.
| A. NJ. Petrie of Ware, Mass, arrived
| in the city yesterday to attend the
| funeral Of a relative.
Mrs. Bridget Roach of st. Johnsbury
Is passing a few days with friends IN
Barre and Montpelier.
H. p. PrindIe and i. d. Packard Of
Burlington are passing few days in
the city on business.
just received new fiat crepe AMI
chiffon velvet dresses. bowers Special
|ty shop, Montpelier adv.
While doing your Christmas shop-
ping come in and inspect the new Over
land. H. r. Cutler & Son. adv.
Miss Christine Saxour Of the Mrs.
Shepard store has gone to her home in
New York TO remain over Christmas.
Miss Margaret Marcy Of tins city lcf7
Saturday for her home in White River
Junction to pass the Christmas SEA
son.
Joseph Allard arrived in the city last
evening from Fall River Mass, where
he has been employed for the past few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petric Of st. Al
bans are passing few days in the city,
having been called here by the death Of
a relative.
Joseph Livindale and Charles Glib
bons left to-day for Waterbury, where
they are to be employed for the next
few weeks.
Miss Ruth Donahue of this city. TAX
ing two weeks vacation from her I
duties as a teacher here, has gone to
her home in Monkton.
Conductor Charles Simmons is taking
the place of Conductor Charles Gren-
field on the local run, the latter having
gone to Florida to pass the winter
Mrs. Mary Andrews and daughter,
Mary. of 81 Spaulding street left to-
lay for Ellenburg Depot, N, u. where
hey will spend two weeks at the home
# Mrs. D, N. Spencer. II
Mailmen are beginning to notice that
he Christmas season has arrived for
he delivery is almost double and it
las been found necessary to have two i
men ON the parcel post truck. Is
Why pay $50 or more for string of
'earls when for $40 you can buy at !
soodfellow's Jewelry store, pearls of i
eautiful lustre, indestructible, resist
ug heat, water and perspiration. We
invite comparison. lady. j
Extra help is being put on in all of
he larger stores now that the Christ
nas season il at hand and the last q
minute rush for presents has started. D
he stores are to be kept open Thurs n
ay, Friday and Saturday nights of G
his week for the accommodation OF q
hoppers. cl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

ports indicate that extensive prepara-
tions for the expectation of grain are
in progress, and the port activity is
said to be approaching pre-war pro-
portions. At Novorossirk the iron
works are preparing II ships for use
in carrying grain aud at Odessa the
restoration OF elevators which havss
been idle for several years is being
rushed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
An Appreciation.

Out-of.t town shoppers in Barre have
long felt the need of rest room. This
need has been most satisfactorily met
by the merchants of Barre this season
and We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and the hope that may become
permanent.
a few shonners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

u Regular meet
- go. ing aas,us Of w Nn "a.
- d. Of r., will be
held in /. o. 0. +. hall, Gordon block,
Monday night, Dec Is, at o'clock.
Election Of officers. Adoption. Re-
freshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER is, 1912.
The Weather.

Fair tonight with cold wave; Tues
day fair and colder; moderate TO fresh
west and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18
SHIPPING MUCH GRAIN.
From Black Sea Ports and There Is
Considerable Business.

Moscow, Dec. is tBy the Associated
Press .-Dispatches from Black sea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-18

Writings stationery in holiday
boxes, SOC to 50, at Cummings & Lew
is.-adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
MASONIC LODGE OF
SORROW SUNDAY
REV. RICHARD EVANS WILL
GIVE PRINCIPAL
ADDRESS

Next Sunday afternoon at two-thir-
ty, Forest Lodge, No. 130, II. e A. M,
will conduct its annual Lodge of Sor-
row at the Masonic Temple. The
services will be in charge of H. 1.
Crawford. worshipful master, who
will be assisted in the monitorial
work by the officers of the lodge.
The principal address will be made
by the Rev. Richard Evans, chaplain
of Forest Lodge. He will be assist
ed by the Rev. +. w. Eastwood, the
Rev. VIM. j. Taylor and the Rev. VIM.
9. Way. There will be music by the
Masonic quartet, Messrs nj. M. Sc
cor, George Vehlow, G. G. Hooker and
L. H. Ryan. Like services were held
at the Temple a year ago and it is de-
signed to make the Lodge of Sorrow
an annual affair.
The past year two men prominent
in the order have passed away--John
A. Rowley, worshipful master during
the years 1919 and 1920, and Nathan
Heinemann, for many years a trustee
of the lodge.
The services are for Masons only.
all OF whom are invited to attend and
the invitation is extended to all Ma
sons who are visiting in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
MICHIGAN COMPANY
PLANS TO RECOVER
OLD SUNKEN LOGS

Millions of feet of some of the best
pine now lie at the bottom OF the
streams and lakes in Northern Wis
consin, where they have remained
sunken for the past thirty-fiye years.
This will develop new pine crop in
Northern Wisconsin and place on the
market some OF the finest lumber In
the country.
Streams and lakes where logs were
fioated, and there are hundreds of
them In this region, viii be dragged
by crews of men from the Lower
Michigan Log .Salvaging company, and
many millions of feet OF logs will be
raised and shipped. This will take
many months and an enormous crew
of men to lift the logs.
Some OF these "'deadhead" logs
have been at the bottom of the Wis
consin river and it's tributary streams
and lakes for the past thirty-five
years. Old lumbermen claim that
there is no timber to equal this crop
OF white pine now lying under the
water.
Several years ago Herbert Warner
OF Sayner, started lifting the logs from
the bottom of Big and Little Bucka-
toban lakes and secured thousands of
feet of extra pine before he gave It
up. As It is, the lakes have an enor-
nous amount of sunken logs await
ing to be raised and manufactured
into extra quality lumber-Vilas
County News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
EDITOR MENEFEE
TOOK NOTE OF BALMY
WEATHER LAST WEEK

Editor Menefee of the Villas County
News. took note of the balmy weather
that extended so far into what is nor
mally the winter season and sat down
to turn out the following with joy,
Gus pen:
Northern Wisconsin certainly is
enjoying what the classy poet would
call 'salubrious' weather-no snow
and the days and nights just set for
outdoor enjoyment; Thanksgiving is
past; wood in the basement and the
larder filled with prime venison;
Christmas and it's emoluments (bills
and more bills) in the offing-Boy!
oh, Boy! amt it a pippin' in these
piping days of the big hurrah?
During the week of November 18th
fall of three inches of snow came,
and remained until downpour of
rain cleaned up the snow, and a
slight freeze has placed the county
roads in splendid condition. While
it is hard proposition on the man
who intended logging and had crew
hired, still there is good coming from
most anything bad. Like when the
boss of this sheet beats it. to the tall
uncut and places his editorial pen in
the hands Of a dominic for couple
weeks. Can't see that anybody is
harmed more than anybody else"
After mentioning some of the ad-
vantages of this kind of weather and
then getting the article set up he
found an appendage necessary and
added the following in parentheeses
Just six hours and eleven minutes
after getting all the above publicity
for Northern Wisconsin in type, the
dadbinged weather man kicked over
the tar bucket and slammed a nice
bunch of snow and almost zero
weather at u.s.. While it now spoils
the perfectness of the sermon we
preached, still the reader can take
his own version of what was a few
days ago. What it is right this min
ute is not to be spoken of in cold
type. Take our word for 1t, it is a
humdinger."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
!KIWANIANS HAVE
JOLLY MEETING
DIR. r. w. JONES ELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR
NEXT YEAR

| Members of the Kiwanis club went
to the annual dinner and meeting in
the Hotel Bells Monday noon with
the intention of having a good time
and they succeeded fully. 1t was
unanimously acclaimed as the jolliest
meeting ever held.
DR.. r. w. Jones was chosen presi-
dent for the coming year. The other
officers are DR.. j. H. Kolter, vice
president; G. e. Parker, treasurer
H. B. Hummell, trustee; and HI. b.
Hummell, Frank T. Stare, Louis
Wiechmann, Perry H. Wilson, w. HI.
Burhop, w. A. Koch and w. E. Tur-
ner, directors. Instead of allowing
others to do the electioneering for the
! candidates, they did that themselves.
AS electioneers some were excellent
comedians.
Music there was in abundance. The
Kiwanis quartet, composed of George
Vehlow, DR.. j. HI. Kolter, w. Del Cur
tbs and ]. E. Murray received much
applause. The insurance. mems quar-
tet, r. E. Charter, w. Del Curtis, M.
M. Schofield and E P. Oertel demon
strated high ability in vocal gymnas-
tics. They started out swimmingly
and harmonized perfectly until W. T.
Mock, the versatile accompanist of
the club, took the lead In following
his changes of key the singers met
their Waterloo.
The Kiwanis club at Christmas time
sends visitors to the county home, the
sanatorium and the hospitals of the
city. The club endorsed the sugges-
tions of Guy Gooding, chairman of the
Christmas Cheer committee, which
has charge of this work. and approved
his report. M. M. Scholfield will act
as Santa Claus on these visits and
carol singers from the Y. M. c. A.
will accompany the committee to
these institutions.
A report on the Rib Mountain park
plan, sponsored by the club, was
made by the treasurer, c. E. Parker.
The transfer of this property has been
delayed because the owners had in
cluded clause in the deed to the eff
feet that the title of the property re-
yerts to the owners in case the state
does not make a park of this part of
Rib Mountain. The club is endeavor-
ing to have this changed so that the
county will own the property if the
state does not take up the matter.