davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
A. B. HEPBURN
BANKER and
AUTHOR DEAD
Succumbs to Injuries Sus-
tanned When Automobile
Bus Hit Him

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Union
League club and the New England
society tonight announced the appoint
ment of the delegations to attend the
funeral on Friday OF A. Barton Hen
purh' author, banker and economist
VINO dled today Of injuries received
When he was struck by an automobile
bus several days ago. Representatives
OF the New England society of which
MT. Hepburn once was president. will
include Elihu Root. Among the dele
gates chosen by the Union club are
Iohn ID. Rockefeller, George B. Cortel-
you and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
MI. Hepburn donated during his life
time more than three millions to edu-
cational and philanthropic institutions
Among his benefactions was $4,000 to
the Imperial university of Toxic.
Alonzo Barton Hepburn was known
not only as a banker and financier but
as an economist of note. In carly life
ne inquired to some extent In New York
state politics.
Born in Cotton, N. r, JULY a. 1s4s
he was graduated from Middlebury col
iege. he began his career as instructor
OF mathematics in St. Lawrence Aca-
deny and soon became principal of the
ogdensburg Educational Institute
which he left after short time to
practice law in Cotton. the place of his
birth.
In 1875 he was elected to the state
assembly where he served until 1880
Later he became superintendent OF the
Banking Department of New York
state. state bank examiner and state
comptroller of currency.
After retiring from active politics he
Went 10 New York city where no be
came associated with several OF the
largest business corpora tons in tho
country. He served as a director on
the boards of the Bankers Trust com
pany. First National Bank, woolworth
company. American Car and Foundry
company. Sears. Roebuck and company
and many others.
he was succcesivciy president Of the
Third National Bank, vice.pre.idcnt Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
Family FOUND DEAD

McKEES ROCK. Penn, Jan. Co.
Tho family OF George u. Harbisch n
teacher consisting of himself, his wife,
Mrs. Mary IIarhisch and an ts-months-
old child. were found dead today in
their home here. An examination re-
vesled gas escaping from a stove.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
NEW REGISTRAR OF
GLENUOOD OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-walter
Spencer. OF Craig, Colo. was nomi-
mated today by President Harding to
he registrar of the land office at
Gleuwood Springs, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

'tcontlnucd on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Continued on Page rw9.I
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Continued ON Page Two,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 25.-A rcprcscn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

pI.NINUIELD. Iowa. Jan. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Phillips and daughter
Bessie died last night IN flames which
destroyed their dwelling near here.
A telephone operator gave the alarm
at II y. ~. and nearly the entire po-
puiation OF tho town hurried TO the
farm.
The house was nblazc and efforts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Alonzo Barton Hepburn was known,
not only as a banker and financier but
as an economist of note. In early life
ne Inquired to some extent In New York
State no1ftica
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26

Continued on Pas, Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
WEATHER

Fair Thursday warmer sx-
treme north central portion,
Friday fair, colder east por-
tion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

ship with their children. What would
they not give now for that companion
ship and the influence which can be
bought only at hit price
But, Oh, you fathers and mothers Of
little children, don't let your oppor-
tunity Slip Now is your great chancel
Fill the golden hours Of your chill
dren's early years with all sorts Of
work. projects, excursions. reading
and study together. Live with your
children. II WIS long ago that Froebel
cried. "Come, let US live with our chill
drenr' and never was his reason for
so doing so clear 10 our minds as in
these latter days. Do not say that
you are too busy, or that the labor Of
providing food and shelter for them
prevents. Let them share according
TO their years, in the family work, the
family responsibilities and even the
family income. Remember that COM
panionship means participation. You
can make work frolie or an unwel-
come drudgery to them; it is for you
to choose. All depends on the spirit
in which the necessary things are
done. Even be thankful that your
means are restricted, for then your
problem will be a simpler one than IL
you had all the money you wish you
had. Necessity is an able assistant to
any sort Of teacher, and besides il is
you the children want rather than the
things you think you would like to
give them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
JUNE 9Th WILL BE NICKEL DAY

On Tuesday, June 9th, every man,
woman and child will be asked to con-
tribute five cents for the work OF the
Vermont tuberculosis Association. II
is planned to leave a small envelope
and a printed request for FIVE cents
from every member Of the household
at all the homes in the state q few
days before June 9th and on that day
to collect the envelopes with the CON
tributions. The printed slip will state
that the work Of the Vermont Tuber-
culosis Association includes The Cav
erly Preventorium for pre-tuberculosis
children, the Modern Health Crusade
for all children, Diagnostic Tubercu-
losis Clinics in all parts of the state,
field nurses to cooperate with sana-
toria and physicians, lectures, exhibits
and health stunts.
The Vermont tuberculosis Associa-
tion is calling upon its friends in all
parts OF the state to help enlist an
army OF volunteers TO distribute the
requests and collect the envelopes.
Already number Of favorable re-
sponses have been received from Boy
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Sunday
school classes, school clubs and spec
ial committees formed to do this work.
Hon. Fred A. Rowland Of Montpel-
ier, who was state chairman for the
successful campaign two years ago to
raise s50,000.00 for the association in
order to make possible the Caverly
has consented TO act
again as state chairman. In Benning-
ton county DIR. H. w. Eliot who was
county chairman for the drive two
years ago, will be county chairman
again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF
FARM PRODUCTS PROTECTED

Burlington, May 1S-Inquiry has
been made of the extension service Of
Vermont Agricultural College regard
ing the cooperative marketing bill re-
Gently passed by Congress. This is
known as the Capper-Volstead act. 1t
provides that producers may organize
marketing agencies, that such associ-
ations shall be operated for the
mutual benefit of the members; that
no member shall be allowed more than
one vote because Of the amount Of
stock or membership capital he may
own, and that the association shall not
pay dividends on stock or membership
capital in excess Of per cent per
annum Provision is further made
that associations shall not deal in
products of non-members to an
amount greater in value than those
handled by it for members.
II the Secretary Of Agriculture be-
lieves that any association monopoliz-
es or restrains trade 10 such an extent
that the price Of any agricultural pro-
duct is unduly enhanced, he may order
a presentation Of the facts and II cir
justify, may cause i TO
degist from such practices.
The cooperative plan Of organiza-
ton emphasizes
Il. Democratic control-one man,
one vote.
2 Service or patronage dividend as
opposed 70 the capital or profit divi-
iend.
3. Diffusion among many of the
ownership Of the enterprise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
POETRY SOCIETY MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Poetry
Society was held at the home Of Mrs.
Frank f. H0we in Bennington on May
1st. The following officers were
elected for the present year: Madi-
son C. Bates, president; Sarah N.
Cleghorn, vice president; Mrs. Walter
Mattison, treasurer; Mrs. c. ID. Gil
christ, secretary. II was voted TO
change the name OF the society from
The Poetry Discussion Group, to the
Poetry Society Of Southern Vermont.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held in Arlington on Saturday af-
ternoon, May 9th, at $3.50 o'clock
daylight saving) at the home Of Mrs.
Gilchrist. Mr.. Bates will take the
program which will be devoted to the
poetry OF Vermont. Poems by Yer
mont poets, and poems Of Vermont
written by her poet friends. The
poems will be read by Mrs. Gilchrist.
Current events in poetry will be re
ported by Mrs. Joseph Ayres OF Ben
nington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
JURORS SUMMONED IN
BENNINGTON COUNTY

Bennington, May 23-Sherif Perry
NJ Gardner tonight mailed notifca-
tions to the jurors drawn for attend
ance at the next term Of Bennington
county court which opens at Manches-
ter, June 7th. Judge Fra2k l.. Fish
Of Vergennes will preside. More than
the usual number Of jurors were
drawn and the docket which is now in
the hands Of the printer indicates
business will be heavy.
The jurors are as follows: Edmund
Bushee. George Andrew and William
Webb Of Arlington; Elmer Dinwiddie,
Houghton Rice. Robert Watt, Frank
Smith and Earl H. Darling Of Ben
nington; William A. Bowen, p. VI.
Peltier and George Edgerton Of Dor
set; Ira n. Mattison Of Glastonbury;
Curtis Warner Of Landgr0ve; g, d.
Kelley, S. b. Taylor, George L. Tows-
ley and Walter II Shaw Of Manches-
ter; Walter Williams Of Peru; Fred
Andrew, Albert Armstrong and Clyde
Peckham of Pownal; W J Robinson
and n. A. Spencer y Readsboro;
Elwin D. Val and Vel o. sheldon of
Rupert; Jesse Snow of sandgate;
Loren J. Ross q searsblrg; Frank
Harris. Perccy b Mattiso1 and Eu-
gene Peters of Salisbury; Norman
W. Foster and Audrey r Jepson Of
Stamford; A p Bowen and Harry
Thompson Of Sunderland; Daniel A
Leonard Of winhsll; George Bugbee
Of WOodford
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
ESTABLISHES PATROL DAY
Long Trail to be- Gone Over it, Entire
Length and Inspected.

GtuEtn ana ihNptttsus
Long Trail Patrol Day is a new
special day In the calendar Of the Yer
mont year to be established by the
Green Mountain Club. The day, Sat
urday, May 9th. will be celebrated by
q 2ll-mile hike over every inch Of the
Long Trail from the Massachusetts,
line TO Johnson in the L2moille Valley.
The mountain trail, one Of Vermont's
most unique institutions, will thus be
patrolled in order that trail work al
ready done may be inspected, and that
the members Of the Club may know
the actual conditions at those points
where work must still be done to put
the trail in perfect hape for this sea
sons hiking.
The patrolling will be done by dele
cations from the six sections Of the
Club, the Bennington Section. the
Killington Section at Rutland, the
Proctor Section, the Lake Pleiad Sec
tion at Middlebury, the New York
Section and the Burlington Section.
Each section will patrol its part Of the
Long Trail, sending out delegations TO
cover the assignments made by the
Trail Committees Of the Sections.
By these relays the whole 211 miles
will be covered in one day, and tre-
mendous impetus will be given to COM
plete the clearing Of the trail at once,
so that Vermont may invite Vermont
ers and the rest of the world to walk
"The mountain-high, tree-embowered,
free, easy and open path that begins
where VERMONT begins and ends where
Vermont ends"
II is expected that Long Trail Pa
troll Day with its trail clearing and its
inspections Of conditions will from
now on become an annual event, the
opening Of the mountaineering season
for the spring and summer months
by a Green Mountain Club co-opers-
tive hike Of 2l1 miles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
COMMENCEMENT WEEK At
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Program for June Iith TO 18th. in.
elusive


The haccalaurcate sermon will be
delivered by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes Of Maiden. Mass.
The address 10 the graduating class
on Commencement Day will be deliv-
cred by Major General Clarence X.
Edwards, United States Army, Com
manding General First Corps Area,
with headquarters at Boston, Mass.
Baccalaureate Sunday, June iith-
Baecalaureate sermon. Savoy Theatre.
Undergraduate Day, Monday, June
l2th--Guard mounting. upper parade;
polo game; base ball game; evening
parade, upper parade, Immediately
following base ball game; fraternity
banquets.
Senior Day, Tuesday, June 18th
Cavalry drill, upper parade; Butts
manual, upper parade; base ball game;
evening parade, upper parade, immed-
lately following base ball game; open
fraternity house parties.
Alumni Day, Wednesday, June i4th
Annual meeting OF the board Of
trustees; guard mounting; polo game
Tor cavalry drilD; base ball game,
alumni VS.. undergraduates; evening
parade, upper parade, Immediately
following base bali game; annual
meeting Vermont Alumni Association.
Dewey Hall, Immediately following
evening parade; luncheon and annual
meeting Of General Alumni Associa-
tion, Mess Hall; senior concert, Savey
Theatre.
Commencement Day, Thursday,
June i5th--Escort TO His Excellency,
James A. Hartness, Governor Of Yer
mont, from Park Inn TO Dewey Hall;
escort to Major General Clarence X.
Edward, United States Army, from
the residence Of President Plumley TO
Dewey Hall; graduating exercises,
class Of 1922; mounted drill, upper
parade; dismounted drill and Butts
upper parade; equitation,
jumping, etc; review TO His Excel
lency, James A. Hartness, Governor Of
Vermont; evening parade; announce
ment Of promotions; final review by
senior class; commencement ball
Armory Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
CoMPANIONSHIP
WITH CHILDREN
BY Katherine Beebe.

Too much cannot be said concerning
real companionship between parents
and children. emphasize the "real. .
Those fathers and mothers who have
practiced this companionship through
their children's unfolding years seem
almost to hold them in the hollow Of
their hands. Those fortunate young
people simply do not want to do the
things which would grieve or distress
the ones they love best, and in addition
are SO welf equipped with vital inter-
est in the better and finer aspects Of
life that the less desirable makes no
effectual appeal. have seen this hap
pen over and over again, and one
mother of five splendid children said
it was as certain as that two and two
made four. Give this real compan-
ionship by their parents and mutual
sharing of the best things in home,
books. music, art, nature and human
ity during eighteen or more plastic
years and children are bound to turn
out well.
This sort Of companionship is no
casual or haphazard thing. The par
ents who realize its value and mean to
have it at any price are willing TO
play, really play with their babies, to
keep on playing with the little ones,
to give hours Of time to the older ones,
and to live on such friendly terms with
their children from the beginning that
spontaneity, originality, initiative and
enthusiasm are never repressed. Ten
der love, real living sympathy with the
child's point Of view, active participa-
tion in whatever interests them. doing
things together, these are the precious
secrets Of those parents whose chill
dren when grown are still their dear
est friends.
II is from the first a question Of be
ing willing to pay the price. When
one sees on every hand boys End girls
whose friends and interests are all
outside the home, who seem entirely
at liberty TO choose their own oceUpa-
tons and amusements md inclined 70
select those which are not only ques-
but often desperately danger
Gus. and contrasts them with those
others Of whom we have been speak
ing, one is forced to conclude that
many parents have purchased self in
diligence for themselves al a terrible
cost where are their parents What
7rc they thinking Of ?" How often do
Te hear said TO-DAY as we gaze upon
girls and boys Who are on the
t-eets. in the rrestaurants. az the
shows. n the automobiles: as we read
he horrors in our daily papers, as We
listen 70 tales Of disgrace and dis
lstcr.
Il does not matter much where they
are now. Il Is too late. Their great
,hanoe Is gone for good ard all. But
years go these parents were spend
ng hours upon themselves which
Ihould have been passed in companion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

The moral In the story about the
prodigsl son and fatted calf IL that
the calf didn't Ct = square deal The
calf had been very decent but vas
Ffued in honor u the son whose life
wEa q ri0t.-Aichison Globe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

(cOntiHaed on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
Fourteen Minutes in jail.

CHICAGO.--William Sailor" Fried
man, pugilist and VIM. Red" Cohen,
taxicab driver were convicted OF mur.
der and sentenced TO Il years each in
the penitentiary this morning before
Judge John r. Caverly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
LAST SURVIVOR
TO CELEBRATE
Capt. Luke Fisher Parsons
Fought in Battle of Osso-
watomie in August 80,
1856, "a Then.

SALlNA. Kans.-Capt. Luke Fisher
Parsons, last survivor Of the historic
battle of Ossawatime," fought by
John Brown on the banks of the Marias
des Cygnes, August 80 1856. will quietly
on June 2S, celebrate his eighty ninth
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Parsons has not aged in recent
years. His memory has not dimmed
and he recalls vividly those stirring
times from SO to SO when events Of
great Importance to the whole country
were being enacted in Kansas.
81 was born June 2s, lSS3," Mr.. Par
sons said today. ''At the battle of Os.
sawatamie, fought in 1856, l was in my
twenty-fourth year | was not such a
Kid then, old enough at least to know
what | was doing"
The days OF border ruffianism and
guerrilla warfare over, Captain Parsons
came TO Saline county. He was the
first sheriff Of Saline county. In 1851
he resigned that office to go to war.
When the rebellion ended he came back
to Saline county and was again elected
sheriff on a farm but his home for
some time has been in Salina where
he and his aged wife quietly pass their
days. Captain Parsons is one Of three
charter members of John A. Logan
post. G. A. r., Salina, still surviving,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
Mine War Reveals
New Kind Bootleg
Merchant in Field

HERRIN, llls.--The Williamson
county mine war has produced
. new type of bootlegger--the news
paper bootlegger. Local news stands
were informed late last night that
IL they sold any out-of-town papers
containing accounts OF the fighting
they would be treated roughly"
The news stands promptly closed
up. Local papers published COM
paratively small accounts and in
fact. nowhere in the country is
less news of the massacre published
than right here, five miles from the
scene of 1t.
Occasionally person can slip in
the back way of a news stand
just as If he We're seeking a drink
and by whispering softly to the
vender, receive little package
which is hastily slipped into ones
pocket. Unfoldcd. il is that much
sought possession--an out t-of.town
paper with complete story of the
trouble here.
Needless TO say the price has
risen in relation to the law of sup
ply and demand and bootlegger fig.
ures are asked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
THOUSANDS EMPLOYED
In SOCIAL SERVICE

CHICAGO. - Between 10 and 80
thousand people in the United States
are engaged in some kind OF profes.
sional social service. according to an
article in the Journal of the American
Institute of Criminal Law and Grim.
inology They represent a wide va.
riety Of fields, for social service in the
modern sense has been developing
with remarkable rapidity." the article
continues.
Social service now has q profes.
sional organization in the American As.
ISOLATION Of Social Workers. The mem.
bers of this association, formerly the
National Social Workers Exchange,
have been developing program sim
liar in purpose to that of the American
Medical Association, the American Bar
Association and the engineering socie.
ties"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
EXCAVATION FOR
new Dam STARTS
Surroundings Resemble Small
City With Lodgings and
Work Houses Occupied
by Crews and Teams.

Timber cutting at the dam site u few
miles from Woodford has been com
pleted and excavation for the founda-
tons of the dam are well under way.
according to Kirk Dyer city manager,
Mr.. Dyer spent Thursday at the dam
the work that had been
done.
All camp buildings on the place are
complete and the boarding
and lodging houses will begin opera
ton Monday.
There are forty men at work on the
job at present and this number will be
as regular work on the dam
Excavation Is being done
by both team work and hand labor.
Machinery has been moved to the site
and will be put to work at once.
Mr.. Dyer stated that If this present
speed was maintained, the dam would
be completed before the allotted time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
SIXTEEN Held
FOR SHOOTING
Of SIR HENRY
Big Conspiracy Unearthed
Which Shows Life of
Prominent Persons Was
Plotted in Campaign.

LONDON.-Fifteen men and one wo.
man We're arrested in the raids through,
out London last night in connection
with the assassination OF Field Mar.
ohal Sir Henry Wilson, it was an
nounced in the house of commons this
morning by Austen Chamberlain, the
government leader.
He stated that every step possible
was being taken for the protection Of
life in Ireland and England and inti-
Uated that discussion Of Irish affairs
would be held on Monday. Premier
Lloyd George. he stated, was now hold.
Ing a conference on all matters con-
nected with the death Of Mr.. Wilson.
James O'Brien and James Connolly.
arrested directly after the shooting
were arraigned In the Westminster
police court today and charged with
murder. They were remanded for one
week
The court proceedings lasted only
few minutes, The prisoners were for
mally charged with the murder of Field
Marshal Wilson and the attempted mur.
der of Constables March and Sayer and
Alexander Clark. O chauffeur.
The police investigating the assas.
sination Of Field Marshal Wilson have
come into possession of documents,
says the Central News today, disclosing
q conspiracy to take the lives of a
number Of prominent persons and con.
duct q campaign OF outrages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
LOaferS, DrunkS
and Fighters in
Dutch at Court

Loaflns, drinking and fighting. are
prohibited In Ardmore.
Such was the decree of Police Judge
Sullivan, Thursday afternoon, when de.
tendants were arraigned before him
on each of the three counts. Loafing
at times cannot be avoided. fighting is
sometimes necessary, but drinking
liquor Is never excused in city court
here, the Judge stressed in his usual
fatherly" decision.
Sidney and Henry Maytubby, Indians.
begged mercy Of the court when plead
ing guilty to their charge OF intoxica.
ton. Lenlency was not extended-a
fine OF $50 each. Another liquor case
was continued. Three vags, two ne
groes and a Mexican, We're exonerated
upon condition that the "sun not set
on them" in Ardmore, e. E. Son and
W. ). Mclaughlin each paid fines for
fistic encounter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-23
Marx Wants The
Commissioners to
See Disabled Vets

SAN FRANCISCO.-Robert 5. Marx
OF Cincinnati, national commander Of
the Disabled Veterans OF the World
War, announced that he would ask
the convention to go on record demand
ing that the board which grants com
pensations to veterans actually view
each disabled man instead OF getting
information from written reports. The
second convention opens Monday Marx
said the need of providing for en-
ployment of the 109 900 men disabled
now being given rehabilitation training
would be urged on the government, az
well as the need for more hospital
facilities.
According to Marx there are 1000
veterans in government prospects, COM
pared with 10000 in 1913 OF the mil
mion or more claims for compensation
on file with the government, he said
about half are valid