davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Crime Shocks Belfast.

Latest reports from Belfast say the
crime has profoundly shocked the con-
science of every decent element OF the
city, and II Is feared more murders
will occur as reprisals Meanwhile
nothing has been learned. so far as
known here, which will identify the
murderers.
The Daily Sketch attributes to Gen.
Sir Nevil Macready, military COM
mander Of Ireland, the opinion that the
fault lies with the Ulster Government
'who appear absolutely incompetent to
exercise adequate control"
On the other hand, frontier outrages
attributed TO members OF the Irish Re
publican army, together with Eamon dc
Valeras speeches, are cited by others
as accounting in some measure for the
inflamed feelings of the least con-
trollable class in Belfast.
The Times makes an earnest editorial
appeal to the leaders of both sides TO
make the supreme effort 10 save their
country in as critical an hour as any
she has passed through in all her troub-
led centuries" IL adds: THE civilized
world recoiIs In horror before the
lenethenlng tale of barbarous outrages
which have disgraced the North and
South alike IN the past three years"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

FOUND ANYTHING?
II so. see IL II Is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns OF to-day's New Ybrk Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LONDON SEES MORE
ATTENTION TO EUROPE

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1859, bD TIE NEW York HERALD
New Nork Herald Iureau
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FRANCE TO KEEP REIN
ON GENOA DELEGATES
To Send Minister, but Cabinet
Will Control.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
uxfs No 4 4
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
OFFICIALS
 GET: BUSY
Raid Meeting of Dele gates of SO-Called
 Workers Party.

Kalama, Aug. 8.-Federal off, cials, reinforced by Sheriff Hog gait, of Cowlitz county, last night ralded the ranch house of Jacob Tuiskus, and interrupted meeting of delegates of the workers party of America. After a fight with Max Lerner, of Seattle. district secretary. & large quantity of records and papers were seized, upon which, officials said, they hope to link the workers party with Russian communists, No arrests were made.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Gov. Bone Wires Con-
 corning Robert Stout

Deputy Us. Marshall McMuIlen is ID receipt of a telegram from Governor Scott c. Bone, stating that the applica, Gion of Robert Stout. for entrance to the Pioneer Home has been accepted and asking Mir. McMullen to send MT. Stout at once.
 Mr. Stout left here on May 30 for Bethel and Seattle on his way. to the home at Sitka. since which time noth- ing has beeu heard from.or of him. Or dinarily he should have arrived at Sitka by August 5, the date of the Governors telegram,l but it may be chat he is prolonging his visit in Se- attle, and in all probability will arrive at Sitka in reasonable time.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Bob Lowrie's S Pioneer
 Arrives From TacOtna

The Pioneer, Robert Lowrie's new steam power boat, hove into port about 6 o'clock last evening, taking Mo- Grathites somewhat by surprise, her coming not having been previously an- nounced. Chris Nelson was at the wheel in the pilot house, Mir. Lowrie acting as chief engineer. Others com ing from Tacotna on the new boats maiden voyage were Mrs. Lowrie, D.. Peck and Sterling Dark.
 The Pioneer is a neat little craft, 50 feet long, F feet beam. the product of MT. Lowrie's own brain and handi- work, all of which reflects credit. The boat is equipped with 5 h. D. marine engine, two cylinders, and pipe boiler. The trip from Tacotna was made in fairly good running time, the wood consumption being not over one-half cord.
 The Pioneer is scheduled to leave in Che morning for Innoko Lumber Com pany Landing, at which point barge for the Pioneer will be built.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
In the District Court tor the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.

Helen Anna Barnard, plaintiff, vs. Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant No. 430 l Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To the above named defendant, Walter Kenneth Barnard.
 Summons having been duly issued out of the above Court in the above en- titled action, and placed in the hands of the United States Marshal for the Fourth Division of Alaska for service upon you, and said Marshal having made due return thereon, that after due and diligent search he is unable to find you within the District. and the plaintiff having presented to this Court and filed herein her affidavit, showing that the defendant departed from An chorage. Alaska, on 8 steamer bound for Seattle, in the State Of Washington; that she has made inouiry from his former acquaintances. but is informed that they. do not know his whereabouts, but that they believe he is not within the Territory of Alaska.s
 That this action is brought for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of mat rimony existing between the plaintiff and yourself upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatments; that this Court, after duly considering the premises, did on the 22nd day of June, 1922, make an order directing the pub lieation of the summons in said action for period of six consecutive weeks in The Kusko Times, newspaper of gen. eral circulation within the Fourth Di- vision of Alaska.
 Now, therefore, you, the said Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant above named, are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the completion of the said publication of summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the Both day of August, 1922, exclusive of said day, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, a copy of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above Court. and un- less you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you, .to-wit:- That the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and yourself be dis solved and annulled, and for such other and further relief as. to the Court may seem just in said action.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge of the said Court, this 22d day of June, A. D. 1922. [Seall ROBT. w. TAYLOR, Clerk, By R. H. GEOGHEAN, Deputy Clerk.
 Date of first publication, July 19, 1922. Date of final publication, Aug. 30, 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09
Notice to Debtors.

To all those owing accounts to the Kuskokwim Commercial Company. no tce is hereby given that the aforesaid accounts will be disposed of at the office of A. Higgins, at Tacotna, on September l, 1922.
 KUsKOKWIM COMMERCIAL Co.,,
 By J. w. Fielder. Agent.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09

Mrs. E. F. Werner, accompanied by her daughter Dora, left yesterday for short visit at Tacotna, going up on the launch Dora, e.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-09

Mrs. William Greer gave birth to a son on July 2 at the Akiak hospital, according to word coming up on the Ouickstep,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

hung with curtains and the bureau
carefully festooned in honor Of its
visiting family. A setting appro-
pirate indeed for one who would
translate a life rich in fantastic
color and storm into terms OF quiet
domesticity and democracy.
Once at the beginning of the rise
Of his power Iliodor preached at
Tsaritsin what the Holy Synod de-
cided was heresy. The synod or
dcrcd him to proceed to Crimea "for
restoration of his health" Instead
of doing so 1liodor went directly to
st. Petersburg and obtained an in
terview with the Gear. His Majesty,
under the advice Of the Metropolitan
Anthony, authorized the young
monk to return to Tsaritsin and Off
ciate at the Easter service.
Once he wen a victory over the
revolutionaries leading the people
and singing, "Save, Lord, Thy Peo-
pie" Eleven times the revolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

comes Of Grecian royal ancestry. She
will be a real American now, though:
and no will my children. have plannedd
for Sergius that he be a. preacher. J
have planned for Hope that she be q
doctor, like her mamma expected to oe.
For little Iliodor we have not yet de-
cided." A.
The public career Of "1liodor. the
Mad Monk Of Russia likewise known
as Serge Michailowitch TrefanOf, began
in 1908, when, from the monastery at
Tsaritsin during a period OF counter.
revolution and massacres, he began the
spreading Of his propaganda agninst
democrats, infidels, Jews and Rus.
sian FOOLS" lie became agitator and
leader of the Black Hundreds. the dark :
est reuctionary forces in the empire.
He headed fantastic pilgrimages and dc :
fed the Synod, but Russian dignitaries
and statesmen soon began to fear him,
because the Gar fell under his lnfIu :
cnce. High dignitaries of the Church
and prominent officials welcomed him
and gave him official receptions, be, &,
cause they knew who was the real
rower behind the monk.
He made wild attacks on every onf
in power save the Car himself. but
such was his influence, and that of tn,
Black Hundreds. who swept with theil
torches behind him, ,nnt the Premier
Stolypin, himself was powerless to take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
ODOR, RUSSLAS "NlAD MONK" AGAlN Nv L. s.; q
PLAVY TO BECOME Il ~SECOA!D BILLY SUNDAY

told him II he did not listen Russia
would be overrun BY reyolution. 1aeI
decided lsii !, the the wrong wSy: That yas -
with other. peoples ears. He saw With
other peoples eyes. He was not Gar
of the people working directly with his
subjects; He did not understand ais
people,"
It was then Iliodor, with biz thoughts
imprisoned behind glittering eyes and
heavy black brows. n.ade this rather
momentous prediction: ~
Inside Of two years we win Aavs
another Gear. Not the same sort M I
Cara democratic one this time, who
will be close to his people. Bolshevi0n
will be done for in two years." The
days OF Kings are not over.
But he did not 10 on With ~
thought because once more he returned
to the subject Of Nicholas and tbs
downfall of the monarchical system in
Russia. Only this time there wss u
softer note in his fluent, sonorous voice.
1t was the speech rather Of man wh1
had looked II. on the sadder human
aspect of watching a great nation fall |:
who had seen pomp and royal rubric
swept away and the relationship Of
great ruler and his favorite reduced to
simply this: the giving of q piece OF
bread.
Hunger! The physical hunger OF n
monarch who had ruled over 100 900. :
| 600 Of people!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Had to Flee to Riga
To Escape His Enemies

It was when he heard his life was
in danger because Of his refusal to
accede to his enemies demands that
he put his wife and two younger
children in a place Of safety and
then with his older son, Sergius,
made the long trip to Riga in a
wagon. His wife and children fol-
lowed him on foot.
Ills voice took on softer accents as
he spoke OF his wife and children. His
eyes followed her as she walked here
and there in the other room helping in
the little tasks Of the kitchen. She
wore blue serge dress and seemed about
thirty years old. IlidOr broke his vows
when he married her.
"She was studying to be a doctor
took her deGree. Her nams u Nay.
aesda, wA(cn Ueans hope. and ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
America Too Lenient
With Radical Element"

"You are too delicate with them"
he said with emphasis. and this time liz
eyes held fire. "You are too lenient By
far. Harsh measures are needed foi
your extremists, who are linked with
the extremists of Russia and supplied
with funds by them. You are toe
lenient with them. 1t was the SAM
with the Car. Had they listened 70
ME they would have been warned IN
time, but they laughed at the thousht
Of the revolution as foolish bogey.
parts of the country. For eighteen
months he lived in this way, Sometimes
with the Red Army and sometimes with
4 the White Army.
I'm 191s,' he continued, II was -.
trayed to the Bolshevist officials and
was told these officials wished me "a
become head Of the Russian Church thai
I might undermine its influence and
personnel to make its workings value.
less. l was put in jail and threatened,
but released and put under surveillancr.
In October. 1921, the officials told ma
they wanted to get rid of Patriarch
Tikhon and were willing that he should
be killed or imprisoned. P"
No decision was made until lliod0e
learned through private sources that
unless he took action against Tikhon
he would be executed. 1t was then ho
decided on the quick and urgent trip to
America. lie left Russia without
passport. but was permitted to sail be.
cause Of n document issued in the Amer.
lean Consulate in Riga. Instructions
to issue the papers had been cabled. it
was said. as the result of the request
of Baptist Church officials. The trip.
however. that preceded the actually
setting forth from Riga was in itself
an adventure for the whole Iliodor
family.
Surveying the entire Russian situs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

ton Ihodor said that bolshevism Wa
doomed to downfall, that Lenine and
Trotzky had never accomplished any
thing Of good to the Russian people anil
that the greatest single need In RussiN
at the present moment was Q physical
one.
They need food and clothinS," b
said almost brusquely AZ though ~
need was so obvious that It could ~
help but shout out to the world l6r
itself. 81
The "mad monk" In spite Of Aia
stern, picturesque appearance, has ~
suggestion Of the child about him. H.
has the child -heart enthusiasm of The
foreigner which Americans with Ill
their national youth do not seem 10
achieve. He stands six feet and lls
Slavic origin il clearly traceable In ~
pale, well moulded features. He smila1
frequently and just now sssms sA1s.y
m0usly happy. s@
America stretches before him o. naGk
wonderland as ever II stretched be10r0|
the humblest immigrant who seGO
Statue Of Liberty bsckeaias .
Of gold. \. &. Z n
II ~: =. 8;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

others were wide.eyed and none the
worse for having nearly perished in
the quicksand as they made their es-
cape from Russia. Only when their
mother, amber Of eyes a nd hair,
came over toward the bed did they
duck under the covers and pretend
they were not listening to what papa
Iliodor was saying. When a little
later the talk came to Christmas
and a Christmas tree there was open
revolt in the sleeping quarters.
"They will have tree" their
papa said emphatically, giving as
much attention to the project as If
it were the time he told Prime Min
lister Stolypin to do as he ordered.
Small pink mountains Of glee rose
here and there in the bed.
"They will have it with me-" said
the little Podlesney girl, who Ia
seven. 1t was the first time she had
spoken, though she, too, was listen
ing to everything that went on. Her
eyes were shining.
There are 100000 people starv.
ing in Russia, Iliodor had said a lit.
tie before. Half Of them would rush
to America If the Soviet Govern.
ment would permit. Millions Of
these, he said, are little children,
The three in the bed nestled snugly.
Here at least were those who would
not have to give the roses from their
cheeks to Russia.
The father looked proudly at hi.
little ones ss he bads them 20 back
to slssp and went once more to the
tabls. Many pictures huAg On thu
wAllA ~ wtndews WsFs reatly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Spent Year in Prison
With Rise of Rasputin

Only was this reign of favor and
glory interrupter for Ilodor when Ras.
putin supplanted the COssack monk ns
spiritual adviser to their royalties. At
the time lliodor was sent to prison for
a year, and 1t was only through a mar.
row escape that he was saved trip to
Siberia.
Speaking. Of this period OF Russia's
dark past, he said:
1T was listening to the advice Of
Rasputin that proved the fatal step for
the Car. lie was ut the road where
he might have done one Of two thiugs.
! eaid to him, III. you listsn = Naa,
Essas ~ Wy " =, !, lcss - p.e s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
". Time Firsbrand, N>ho Defied Holy
! SYNOD and Led Black Hundreds, to
Be q Baptist Missionary
VIM AND CHILDREN HERE
q TO BE REAL AMERICANS,
FORMER PRIEST ASSERTS
ixls of Last Hours Of CSar and His
lEW.F Fated Family, and Demands
A a Severyty tn Handling Radicals

anal. front Of East Side apartment house the pages
u ,,,la, dark fantastic history rustling today
winters shop occupies the basement Of this New York
Of brass call tubes, the like Of which by
Socrstc millions and down the streets Of New York.
~. A Joseph Podlesney, American Baptist missioner.
within guest his picturesque black hair tumbng
Gox sits famed mad Monk odor" Eleven years ago
,t land heavily od and barred door
h were that his magic person.
hs d abbot headed the Black Hundreds who
his pgages Of fanaa devotees deed the Holy Synod
The destiny Ministers lay in his hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

action. Millions of peasants were rally
Ing, to his word, culiIng MIN Il saint
ana martyr, in whose favor the Car
Loyal demonstrations split the blue
Russian sky around Tsaritsin. The
endless repetition of the national an
them by thousands assembled around
the church resoundcd and deafening
cheers for the Emperor, the Empress
and the royal family echoed from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Care Their Last Meal
To Car and Czarina

~ gave them their last neal IL.
said quite simply. II saw them two
hours before they died in the house
where they were kept prisoners, The
Czarina, who was the more masterfui OF
the two. bowed her head low. The
Car stood by a spinning wheel and the
Czarina was trying to work on a pillow.
One Of their children. q daughter, wa.
with them. But before the end came
they had brought the others, who wes~
not far away. SO that they might all be
massacred together"
1liodor pictured the Russia Of today
as babe and compared America to 4
kig brother standing by and powerles.
to help. Bolshevism, he said, was
choking Russia, and he pointed out that
here in America we are too lenient With
radicals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

in this country when we were here
in 191S."
Little Iliodor was the only one
asleep Of the little fedglings in the
pink down quilt Of a nest. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

lists tried him for his life. In the
end they offered him the head Of the
Russian Church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
CROP PRICES
DISAPPOINT
N ew England Farmers
Not Getting AS Much AS
They Expected
EARLY RAINS HURT
THE YIELDS ALSO
However, Fruit Was More
Abundant Than Last
Year

Wakefield, Mass, Sept. 25.-CroT
yields and prices received this season
have been somewhat disappointing tc
farmers Of New England, according tc
a bulletin issued to-day by the local
branch Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
"'rhe heavy, damaging rains in June
hurt Maine potatoes, Connecticut val
ley onions and tobacco" the bulletin
adds. Lack of rain later restricted
Aroostook potatoes further, while con-
tinued wet weather did further damage
to onions and tobacco. as well as to hay
and grains. However, grains, especially
oats in Aroostook and some other
places. and hay generally, gave excel
lent yields.
Fruit crops in Massachusetts, are
much better than last year, somewhat
better in the other states except Maine.
The general abundance of United States
crops has caused prices 10 trend down
ward but the upward swing of general
business should help to offset this drift
to some extent through greater buying
power in consuming centers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
NORTH CALAIS

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Scribner were
visitors in Montpelier Wednesday
Misses Isabel and Esther Leonard
were in Montpelier Wednesday
| d. J. Persons and Ned Lawrence III
North Montpelier were recent callers a I
/, Ralph Persons
Grant Fair returned home from
Montpelier Thursday.
Several from here attended the
Mortified fair this week
Roy Slayton was in Woodbury. Fri
day.
c. Fl. Dempsey of Montpelier was in
town one day last week on business.
George Cate was in Plainfield on
Wednesday.
Freeman Lawson was recent visitor
at Leonard Wells in South Woodbury..
Mrs. Cynthia Fair attended the fair
in Mortified Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. f. Scribner were in
Montpelier on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Cameron has recently
purchased house of /. s. Taher in the
village and has taken possession.
The ladies Of the w. Il. G. vii meet
at their hall Tuesday afternoon. Sept.
20. for practice meeting.
Mrs Lawrence Beaulac 81 South
Woodbury. recently visited at Frank
Hills.
Mrs Jennie Leonard and son were in
Montpelier Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
WATERBURY,

At well-attended athletic meet
ing, the following officers Of the Ath-
letic association OF the high school
we're elected: Curtis Cough. presi-
dent; Esther Stanley, ice-presidsnt;
Belle Randall, secretary; Primo De-
Rochi, treasurer; Helyn O'Brien, as
sistant treasurer Curtis Cough was
elected basketball manager and it is
expected that he viii keep up his high
record which he had as manager Of
the basebsll team. Robert Flannery
is cheer leader, which assures that that
work will be well taken care of and
has as an assistant Frank Devine.
The various classes have recognized
with the following officers: Senior
class-Aseneri Fracassi, presidents;
Esther Stanley, vice president; Mar
ion Cooley. secretary, and Marion
MOODY. treasurer. Junior class N.Y.
ron Graves, president; Primo DeRochi.
siee president; Helyn O'Brien, secre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
EAsTCALAIs

Miss Phyllis Quinn was in North.
field Thursday.
Those from out OF town to attend
the funeral of Mr.. c. r. pwinell on
Thursday were Ansel Kelley of Port.
land. Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kiser
of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. viii LETTER
Of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. n. A.
Dwinell of Chelsea, Or. Franklin Dwi-
nell of Bradford. r. A. Dwinell and
wife of Montpelier. Mrs. c. T. Pierce
of Hardwick. Mrs. Maud McGlafiin
and Mrs. Annie Pierce Of Barre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robins OF Barre.
Miss Ruth Brown supplied IND the
grammar room Of the village on Fri
day, the teacher, Mrs. Drinkwater, be-
ing i'll.
Miss Florence Wheelock was de-
tanned from school all the past week
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Harley Haines Of Greensboro
spent part of the week with Mrs.
r. +. Marsh. her sister
Rev st. John Of Montpelier Off
ciated at the funeral Of Mrs. G. r.
Dwinell
Several from here ATTENDED the fair
in Mortified this week.
W. ;. Coates and family Of Barre
we're in the village Thursday.
Supt. W b. Lance Of PIainfield was
in town Friday visiting schools. The
Of Mr.. Lance for super
for this district has met
with much approval on the part Of the
townspeople.