davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
 BY RAIN AND HAIL

GREELEY, Colo, May 31.-One of the worst rain and hail storms in the history of this sesction of the United States, swept through a portion of Colorado and Wyoming yesterday and seriously injured large areas of grow ing crops, besides causing other pro perty damage. The hail stones were of unusual size and hardness A pre- liminary estimate of the damage caused by the storm places the fig ure at quarter of million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
STEAMER COLLISION
 CAUSED BY CURRENT

PORTLAND. May 31.-The collision between the steamer Welsh Prince and Iowan in the Columbia River Sun day night, in which seven members of the crew of the former were en- tombed and perished when the ship sank, was caused by the swift river current driving the vessels into each other. This is the report made pub lie after an unofficial Investigation into conditions existing at the scene of the wreck.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
M'FARLAND PRESIDENT
 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

COLORADO SPRINGS, May a1.--At the Union Printers Home in this city today it was announced that John Me Farland had been reelected president of the International Typographical Union. The election is being conduct ed on the referendum system, and re- turns are already in from 66o of the 7SO local unions. McFarland's lead is so great now that the vote still to be heard from cannot change the result.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
NEGRO IS SHOT TO DEATH;
 BODY IS BURNED BY MOB

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 31.-William Byrd, a negro, living near Brentwood in Wynne County, was shot to death late yesterday by mob. The body was subsequently, burned by the crowd which killed him. Byrd had been ac- cused of killing a white farmer named B. w. Woody, who lived near the dead negro. Two other white men who were shot and wounded at the sare time that Woody was killed are sup posed to have been the victims or Byrd.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
STORM HOLDS UP FLYER

CHEYENNE, May 31.-C. o. Prest the aviator who is attempting to fly from New York to Siberia by way of Alaska, was unable to continue from here today. The wings of the bird. mans machine were badly damaged by heavy hail storm which swept this section of the country yesterday. Prest will start as soon as repairs can be made.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
OILER BATTERED AND
 BURNED TO DEATH

OAKLAND, May 31. - An oiler named c. Marston, employed at the Srteet plant of the Pacific Tank and Pipe Company, was horribly battered and burned to death here on Monday. The unfortunate man was accidental ly caught in the whirling machinery, and while his body was being whirled round and round and shattered, his clothing caught fire from the friction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
ROADS WILL ACCENT
 FREIGHT RATE CUT

NEW YORK, May 31.-The ten per cent reduction of freight rates on the eastern roads, ordered last week by the Interstate Commerce Commission to be effective July 1, will be accept ed without question by the thirty-seven railroads of the eastern division. This announcement was made at the con- clusion of a special meeting of the officials held today to consider the rate reduction order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
SUGGESTS A RESOLUTION
 FOR FLAPPER PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A solu, tion for the flapper problem has been found.
 "Why all this talk about the flap pers?" inquiries Mrs. Giles Scott Raf- ter, president of the District Con- gross of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Association.
 "If the mothers would get down to business and find some place to put the flappers and keep them from gad- ding about the streets the problem would be solved"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
NEUTRAL WORLD CENTER
 IS PLANNED FOR HAWAII

HONOLULU, May 31.-An offer to take definite steps looking to the es- tablishment at Honolulu of a neutral world center, under the United States government, has been received from Hendrix Christian Anderson, head of the World Conscience Society of Rome, Italy, according to Alexander Hume Ford, director of the Pan-Pacific Union of Honolulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
HALF MILLION LOSS
 FROM HIGH WATERS

FRESNO, May 31. - Flood waters from the Kings River, flowing into the Tulare Lake Basin of Kings Coun. ty, yesterday inundated twenty sec tions of grain land. The loss so far IS estimated at over half a million. Forty thousand more rich acres of grain are in the path of the rising waters, and further heavy damage is bound to oc- cur.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
FIGHTING ALONG BORDER

DUBLIN, May 31.-Advices received here today report that fierce fighting is underway along the Donegal-Fer- managh border. The first news of the fighting was received from Inniskil- len, where the trouble seems to cen ter. From reliable information it is learned that the casualties in Innis- killen included four dead and twenty two wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
FOREST FIRES ARE
 RAGING WASHINGTON

HOOD RIVER, May 31.-The first forest fires of the season were sighted here last night. One is on the high range northeast of White Salmon, Washington, and the other is situated west of Underwood, Washington. Huge columns of smoke are arising from both fires, which indicates that the fires are burning fiercely. {,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May 31.-Fish prices to- day: Fresh halibut 12c and 5c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Sterry Waterman and Edward
Cramton who We're graduated this
year from Dartmouth college, left
this week to continue their work.
Mr.. Waterman is studying law at
Harvard Law school and M
Cramton medicine at Dartmouth
Medical.
Mrs. George Vancour who was
operated on Thursday at Bright
look, is recovering.
Mrs. Margaret CHASER of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hen
lietta Gorham
The department prevented seIl-
Gus damages at 1870 Wednesday
morning by responding to hot
chimney fire at 27 Concord Ave.
Members are requested to re-
member the meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps at 1870 Thursday
evening in Grand Army Hall.
Mr.. and MIS-. Reginald Fisk and
their children, Stella and Reginald,
Jr., motored down from Drum
mondville, P. O., to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fisk, M, FiSk's par
ents. MI. and Mrs. Fisk have gone
to Southbridge, Mass, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisk. The chill
dren are remaining with their
grandparents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seymour
and son, George, have returned to
St. Johnsbury after a summer in
England. They left in the early
summer to spend three months
with relatives in England.
Mrs. Clarence Morse of Main
street underwent a serious opera
ton at Brightlook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Jordan and
son, Jack of Old Orchard, Me,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Burt,
Arthur Burt and Miss Margaret
Flew of Windsor Locks, Conn,
were recent guests at the home OF
M and Mrs. A. Roy Taft.
Miss Frances c. Masse is enter
ing the freshman class at Mount
Holyoke college, South Hadley,
Mass, which will open on Friday,
with an enrolment of about ITO
students Thirty-fve states, also
Canada, the Canal zone, Ceylon,
China, Japan, Siam, Hawaii,
France, and Czecho-Slovakia are
represented in the list of students.
Two new buildings, a science
building and a residence hall, are
under construction to meet the de-
mand for increased accommodate
tons for students.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
WlleelOck

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bennett
motored to Charleston Sunday to
visit their son, Clinton Bennett.
Miss May Gilfllan gave a very
interesting demonstration of
salads at Mechanics hall Wednes-
day. Twelve womeS attended.
Miss Hazel Wiley began her
school. in the primary room last
week Tuesday Her throat was
operated on the Saturday before
and againThursday. Her cousin,
Miss Dennis Wiley of Worcester,
Mass, was with her through the
week to assist her in her school
work.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles WEIGH at
tended the state fair last Wednes-
day.
A good number from Riverside
Grange attended Willoughby Val
ley Pomona Grange meeting at
Sheffield Grange Thursday even
ing. About 80 attended and fine
meeting wa SHIELD, Shepherd Po-
mona grange of St. Johnsbury
were guests at the meeting.
Mrs. V. X. Reed came Saturday
from st. Johnsbury to spend a
few weeks with her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weed.
Lewis Sentabar left Friday for
Springfield, Mass, and brought
home his three children, two boys
and a girl, from their grandfath
er's where they have made their
home since their mothers death.
mona grange of st. Johnsbury
were guests ut the meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Peak, for
mer residents of Sufford, Conn,
recently visited his father, William
Peak and called on old friends.
Mrs. Martha Craig went Sun
day to West Burke to stop short
time with her sister, Mrs. VIII
Anger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
ST. J0hnsbury Boys
Work at Fair Feature
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
Is leader has a nice display. Other
members Of the club present are
John Allen, Donald Amadon and
Fred Lapierre. The Bristol
Pountley club team of Burlington
is in charge of Miss Mildred 3.
Everts, county leader, while the
members of the team are Harvey
Naney, Maurice FAIR and Edward
DEMO, Messrs. Vaney and La
pierre enter the University of Yer
mont this fall.
The Good Luck Canning club
of Essex Center is in charge of
Grace Bigelow and the team mem
bers are Elizabeth Gates, Kathryn
Mitchell, and Mary Weed. The
fourth team, We-Are- Out To-Win
Potato club of Guilford, with
Viola Cameron, county leader in
charge, and the team of Elva Gal
lup and Catherine Gallup and
Harry Beals have a nice display,
the girls having grown 375 bush
els Of potatoes on their acre Of
ground. When the federal inspec-
ton occurred only few plants
were touched with blight.
Mr.. Smith brought three of the
eight boys who made such Won
derful showing at the Sagemon
camp in Pittsford last sugaring
time when they carried on all
their school work and received
from So to $50 for the time they
occupied in sugaring. They boil
down syrup and dispose of it
mostly by gifts. Mr.. Smith has
more plans for a coming year. The
Pioneer Printing club Of Brattle-
boro in charge of Franklin A.
Sears with their printing plant at
tract a good deal of attention. The
other members are Robert ST.
monds and Donald Wood.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20

IT, returned home Friday and
vent 10 Gluldhdll Monday where
she will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Hastings of
Bradford were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whipple
spent Sunday at K. N. South
wolth's.
Mrs. Henry Harvey who is car
ing for Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson,
spent the week end at her home in
/ st. Johnsbuly.
Miss Edith Hutchinson was in
st. Johnsbury Thursday to attenC
the wedding breakfast given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Will
| hanson for Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Gotta.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kellogg and
| Burt Spaulding and daughter,
Phoebe, and grandson were Sun
day guests at NJ. ]. Standings.
W. d. Reed of Somelville,
Mass, is stopping at John Laun-
dry's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-20
Concord

Charlie Patterson has returned
to town and is working at the
stone sheds.
Mrs. Frank Richardson of Lit
Teton spent part of last week in
town.
Mrs. A. B. Cutting who has been
visiting in st. Johpsbuly returned
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Roe of Wad-
dington. N. Y, are visiting at NJ.
J. Spaulding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaulding
and Almon Smith spent Sunday at
Lyme, N. H.
Mrs. George H. Sturtevant of
Bryantville, Mass, is the guest of
Mrs. Cora Bailey.
Herbert Carpenter of California
has sold his cottage at Shadow
lake to Miss Bemis of st. Johns
bury.
VIM. Russell of California is a
guest at Glenvia Cottage at Shad-
ow lake.
Miss Belle Burbank who has
spent the summer in Whitefield, n.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

Britain, intend to build a new yacht the Shamrock Fifth. It will be tuned up and put in shape the rest of that year, and in 1924 we will cross the ocean and try once more to beat the best of American boats"
 Sir Thomas says each of his at tempts to win the yachting prize cost him $5O0,OO0 or more. That means $2,0OO.O0O spent on four Shamrocks in 1899, 1901, 1903 and 1920.
 'Amercans are good sports,'' he says, they fight clean. When I get the cup-and mind you I'll land il some day-it will be because I have built a better boat, had a better crew and ran better races with them.
 Tn the past the best boat has al ways won. If ever my boat proves the best, I know nobody will be heartiel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

be the prize Already there was talk of armed conflict between the north and south. and slavery had become a paramount issue Lincoln interpreted these things more clearly than did his famous opponent.
 In Lincoln's brain,' and also eff his tory is true) on paper stuffed in the crown of his battered stovepipe hat, was a question. His advisers warned him that to ask it meant de- feat perhaps political annihilation But the gawky country lawyer did not waver.
 Can the people of a United States territory, in a lawful way, against the wish of any citizen of the United States, exclude slavery from it's limits prior to the formation of a state con- stitution?" he asked in tone which carried to the outermOst limits of the throng from the platform where he stood.
 Douglas reply that it could, because slavery cannot exist unless supported by the local police, regulations, won Douglas the senatorship-and cost him
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
ILLINOIS CITY TO CELEBRATE
 GATH ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOUS
 LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE TODAY

lures. But it is expected to have a deeper significance, also. For the committee in charge has arranged for speeches by Democrat. Byron Patton Harrison of Mississippi, and by a Re publican, Karl c. Schuyler of Denver, Col, former speaker of the Colorado House of Representatives on the sub ject. Application of the principles of the Lincoln-DOuglas debate to pro- blems today" Slogans which will be used in the political battle for control of Congress next fall will be sounded by the orators, it is predicted.
 The Question
 The prize for which Lincoln. and Douglas debated in Freeport was os- tensibly a United States senatorship. But Lincoln looked further ahead into the future. when the presidency would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
I'LL KEEP CROSSING THE SEA
 WITH YACHTS UNTIL WIN THE
 CUP SAYS SIR THOMAS UPTON

LONDON, Aug. 26.- "As long as there is life in old Tom Lipton and money in his bank account, he'll keep crossing the Atlantic with yachts un- til he lifts that America Cup and brings it to this side of the pond"
 That's authoritative. Sir Thomas Lipton said it himself. The best sport among British sportsmen, the gamest loser, and the cheeriest optimist, told me he hopes to try again in 1924.
 I'm do1ng no racing this year." he says. King George has set the ex- ample by keeping his yacht idle. No sportsman feels like spending big sums on sporting events willie there is so much distress and unemploy- ment in England.
 New. Yacht Next Year
 Next year, if things are better in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

in their congratulations than the men l beat That's the kind of sports Am ericans are"
 He's Part American
 Sir Thomas says he's part American "a U. s. A. southerner as well as a native of the south of Ireland. When he landed in America a poor boy of l7 he got his first job on a Virginia plan tation and later lived in Louisiana.
 He is very proud of a Confederate flag presented to him by the people of New Orleans, with an inscription calling him their fellow townsman."
 'I am keen for all these interna- tional contests between Americans and Britons," says Sir Thomas ~We have both learned that it is the high endeavor that is the main thing, the joy of contest, not the mere winning Of laurels.
 Nations Should Get AcQuainted
 "The more Americans and Britons become acquainted with each other the better for both nations and the better for the world. Each nation has something to teach the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27
the presidency two years later!

the presidency two years later!
 Split Democrats The question proved wedge which split the Democratic party in two, and put Lincoln into the White House in the resultant bitter three-cornered fight
 The site of the debate is marked by a huge boulder, dedicated by Theo- dore Roosevelt in 1903. On it is a plate with the following inscriptions: Within this block was held the second joint debate in the sena- torial contest between
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN
 and
 Stephen A. Douglas
 August 27, 1858 ''I am not for the dissolution of the Union under any circumstance."- Douglas.
 This government cannot endure per manently half slave and half free."- Lincoln. Dedicated by President Roosevelt in 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

FREEPORT, H.. Aug. 26.-Some 6O,OO0 visitors are expected to come luxuriously autoing and train-traveling into Freeport tomorrow
 The occasion is the celebration of the fact that. 64 years ago, some 20,- 900 visitors came riding here in carts, wagons, carriages, and many afoot, eX ,pecting to see the popular orator, Stephen A. Douglas, the Little Giant ignominiously crush in debate a long, ugly backwoodsman by the name Of Abraham Lincoln.
 This debate, held August 27, 15S, eventually put Lincoln in the White House and changed the destiny of a nation.
 The celebration this year will last all day, with parades, fireworks. com munity singing and other similar fea-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

FOR SHERIFF

Democratic Primaries Sept. l2, 1922 years sheriff of cochise County. Five years Deputy U. S. Marshal First to employ matrons for the of female and juvenile inmates of the county jail Abolished the Carnival nuisance in cochse County. Intro duced the finger print system Arizona Secured the first Conviction by fneerprint evidence in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-27

The State of Arizona and Cochise County first Able to care for the interests of this county in
 the State Senate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BEAUTIFUL COLOSSAL HOME

Hirh class throughout, new, g rooms, 2
batha, center hall, iargd living room, fire.
place. sun parlor. solid oak floors. beautiful
decorations. fixtures; fine neighborhood. 70
from $4,000. r. w. SCUTT. & CO. 900
Fulton ST., Jamaica. Phone 40
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SPECULATOR OR DEVELOPER

Cheapest large parcel OF lots QUEENS
COUNTY; $40 lots, streets opened, sidewalks
laid, beautiful houses adjoining and new
houses now under construction on property.
y. NJ, HoLLisTTR, 1880 Nostrsnd sv.. nskn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

SO Foot Corner on 9Th Ave.
In the F'ifties.
FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICE.
II. a q. PFL0MM. 1898 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

PLOT, 225 #. front, near foot
of East 10th ST.; occupied as
lumber yard and stables (45
stalls). GEORGE HOCH, 642
Lexington Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

From Battery 10 istn ST.. inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES SI,75O.

IS. 150-Smaii cash payment and $40 monthly
with interest buys cozy home. Q rooms, bath,
Culver line IL 10 18th Ave. walk south
to 5lst ST.
PHONE s3os fyTHEBouRNr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Borough Of Richmond--sale or Rent.
PLOTS OF
TWO ACRES OR MORE.

FOR SALE at Chelsea, Staten island; plots
OF two acres or more; frontage on main
road: high ground: close 70 trackless trolley
ESTATE or WIN T. MEREDITH. % Fulton
st.. Kew York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OLD GARDEN CITY

Fully Improved Restricted Building Plots.
gize 40xiO0 and up. Terms reasonable. The
Garden City Company. Garden City. l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
ESTATE TAKES LOSS

Must sell three story buildings. with
stores, on 9th av.. near I'D st, Excellent
ID. KEMPNER 4 SON. INC.
seq Fifth Ave. Murray Hall xofs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Above 18th Sc. to 5oth st. uncIusive,.
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Borough Of BrookIyn--saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
REAL ESTATE-Out of City.
Long Islano-sale or Rent.
SHOREHAM.
Borough Of ousens--saIs or Rent.

On finest hilltop in Shoreham,
house, overlooking Sound for miles,
IL large rooms, 4 baths, steam heat,
electric light, gas for cooking. fire.
places; garage and stable, with liv-
ing, quarters; 20 acres ground with
fine old trees, shrubs and lawns;
rights in private beach 500 feet
distant. Must be sold. Buildings
and 6ve acres will be sold sepa-
rately as the remaining land con-
tains several fine building sites. Keys
at Power House, Shoreham, or in
quire of NILES & JOHNSON, At
torneys. 81 Wall ST., New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-27
|ERlSIII
q 4 ~ lSssI sss3.~
lNIE:Rc|I|.ll|ls
on INCREASE ! !
RI ]. c, ROYLE.

nsseyrisht, 1922. by The Argus.)
NV York, Sept. 27.-Msfchafla
- 6eslers throughout the entire
earnfyy. are increasing their ahver-
fIain9 This ID especially Utident
= tlse daily newspaper advertising
"a according to reports received
- telegraph within the last -
Nm from representative cities In
n sections OF the country. The
asvefaee increase in the amount Of
savypaper advertising In Is. cities
g faf this month is from 10 to IL
II cent above the average for
september 1921, and shows a de-
c6ed increase also over August,
lS2c.
\ with higher prices for many
commodities in prospect, mer-
chants are making q strong appeal
fof the patronage of the country,
and there is every indication that
they will continue their campaigns
10 this end. AS result newspa-
pers have been compelled to print
larger papers and figures which
became available for the first time
today show that the consumption
Of newsprint paper has reached
the rate of 100000 tons annually
4 Newsprint May Rise.
This rate will be maintained and
increased not only throughout the
remainder of 1922 but all mex,
year, according to Officials of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association today. As a result
higher prices for newsprint are In
prospect and figures compiled to-
day show that the paper mills will
have one Of the best years in Their
history
Production Of newsprint which
was eurtailed for a time by the
coal strike and transportation diff
ficulties, now is approaching ca.
pacity. That production will be
further increased in 1928 both by
the addition of new plants and
added equipment but by the CON
version of machines now making
wall paper and ether grades to thu
manufacture Of newsprint. Tina
Increase, however, will keep pac'
with demand next year, according
to opinions expressed by repre-
sentative paper men who estimat
that the increase in the amount o
paper used by existing newspaper
next year will be between four an,
five per cent greater than the in
crease in production. This will
make the United States dependen
for at least a part Of its newsprin
supply upon the foreign mills.
Foreign Papers Suffer.
The foregoing papers, as is-usus
have been the first to feel the ar
preaching shortage. In the las
two days. bids have been receive
from European publishers Of $50
ton for newsprint. The Canada
prices for the fourth quarter Q
this year are not expected to sho,
a heavy advance. although the
probably will be higher than 70
the last three months.
Publishers are moving slowl
both in the purchase Of spot SUI
plies and Of commitments for tn
fourth quarter and for next yea
They are waiting for production
reach its maximum before entel
ing the market and in the NEAR
time are making efforts to hol
consumption down as far as grow
Ing advertising demands will PEI
nit.
\ Other Paper Advances.
II Prices for other grades Of pape