davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

which makes spill into che river impossible
Tho most spectacular features Of the new
roadway were encountered at It's northern
end. After making long detour inland it
begins TO climb the southern face Of Storm
King Mountain. The road at The highest point
on the face Of Storm King is four hundred fec5
above the river, but so gradual In the ap.
proach that tho climb offers no difficulties for
the motorist or the pedestrian. 4 substan-
tial parapet runs along the river side Of the
drive. as one looks up at the higher section
OF the road the altitude seems perilous, but
all danger has been guarded against.
The turning of Storm King proved to be
The most difficult problem, as we'll as the costli~
esq piece Of construction. Several plans were
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS

difficulties u carrying such . road through
this rough country become clear as one e-1-
plores 1t. At one point the road climbs to
height Of four hundred feet above the lowell Of
tho Hudson. IN passing about the faces Of
these rugged headlands it has been necessary
70 cut The roadway from the solid rock, who
To maintain an easy grade enormous filing
operations have been carried or.
After the first half mile The road turns
headland, and FOR g time leaves the shore Of
The river and runs inland along the northern
face Of the headland. At no point is there
enough shrubbery to Interfere with the view.
When the road rises high above the shores Of
rho Hudson substantial parapet Of stone has
beer raised to g height of about three feet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

the disappointed enthusiasts, following Amer
lean custom, hold meeting. One Of tho
"Amerikant1i," in u worn suit, stands On q
trunk and addresses his 2eIlow-friends:
"Citizens, by false statements wo vero
triciled TO come here. We were told that hero
is a paradise for workmen, reign Of brother
hood and Justice But what did wo find here?
Tho workman is hero no king, but slave.
They all arc lilened to cattle. Such violence
and tyranny as are here Go not exist in any
other country. An easy life is only Cor the
commissaries, the rest are dying OF hunger.
The Bolsheyists are takers and swindlers."
And tho listeners all applaud the speaker
approvingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

- ARLY in April tie last link in the
II Henry Hudson Boulevard, which wil2ds
-aA It's way through the highlands Of the
Hudson, will be formally opened 70 the
public. The vorkmen are adding the last
touches to this amazing roadway. The beau
ties Of thls famous stretch Of the Hudson
River will now for the first time be brought 70
the very doors Of New York motorists. 4 KUN
Of fifty miles will carry one from New York
to the northern gateway Of the Hudson high
lands. The completion OF this last link in the
great Hudson Boulevard opens The most cor
venient highway, by way OF the Hudson valley
to Albany and the West
A series Of surprises awaits the rnotorlst or
pedestrian at every turn Of the boulevard. The
trip was made by the writer on particularly
clear day, when the scenic values could be
fully appreciated Few people nave ever ii
The past enjoyed the finest scenery Ct tho
hudson highlands. II has been necessary TO
climb to the tops Of the mountains, especially
Storm King, to command these views. The
new boulevard carries one readily to surpris-
ing elevations and unfolds beautiful pano-
rama ct every turn.
Tho new driveway begins a. this northern
boundary Of the West Point reservation. At
present el cars are stopped at that point
Any one who prefers 10 walk rather than drive
over the boulevard may conveniently take the
train or boat to West Point, when tramp OF
something over five miles Will bring him 10
Cornwall on Hudson. or he may push on 20
Newburgh, just beyond. Motorists leaving
New York can drive UP one side the Hudson
River and down the other crossing at New
burgh The proposed bridge at peekskiN
would be very convenient. The return trip
will be about one hundred miles, which may
be easily made in day, allowing time for
enjoying the scenery.
The roadway running north from West
Point Is already in excellent condition. It has
a width throughout CT eighteen feet. Incl
dentally, there Is no footpath. The first stretch
above West Point is slightly down grade. For
a short distance 1t Is hidden from the river by
trees, but 1t soon approaches the shore line,
commanding sn uninterrupted view Of tho
Hudson valley FOR miles Throughout It's
langth che grades arc surprisingly moderate,
and the smooth, hard surface og ths road
gaakes excsreat walking.
The new boulevard, which is about four
ga1ss In lsagshs cost more than s7oo,oo0. Th9
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

A group Of the "Amorilaylt2i" IS again met
at tho Petrograd railway station. This timo
they are on their way TO their homes far il
the province. Petrosrad, where they stood SO
much suffering, has no more illusions for them.
II they cannot go back to America they viii
80 back to the homes of their childhood
AZ the station, while waiting for train,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

"Checca," and Of the hitherto unheard-of slav-
cry Of the conmunistic factories. They be-
gan to lombard their relatives and friends in
America with warnings not to dare undertake
visits TO Lenine. Their letters We're seized and
the writer's were sent, IL punishment, to taste
Dolshevist prison life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
DUNINIERSTON.

Mrs Herbert A. Thompson of Elm
wood, Conn, is visiting Mrs. Frank l..
Stark.
Miss Blanche Newton. who has been
confined to her bed with tonsilitis the
past week. is slightly better.
Miss Fanny Wilder is carrying the
in place of her father, +. c. Wilder.
Mrs. BeryI Stark is carrying the mail
while her husband, Myron Stark. who
is road commissioner is engaged in
working on the roads.
Friday evening of this week a play
and supper will be given at Grange hall
under the auspices of the Girls Friendly
club. The play will be given by the
Christian Endeavor society of West
BrattleborO at 7.45 o'clock, after which
supper will be served. The members of
the club are requested to donate for the
supper \ small admission price will
be charged for both the play and the
supper.
Following is a list of the farms in
town which have names more or less
well known, also the names of the
owners: Alton farm, r. \. Newton
Brook farm, E. H Miller; Brier Cliff
farm. Willis Ray; Elm Glen, Arthur w
Laugton; Elmwood. Mrs. Abby Bennett
Patch; Maple Ridge. Dwight Miller; 10
Gust Grove, G. +. Wellington; Log
Cabin farm. Mrs Abby Reed: Lone
Oak farm, Mrs Emma Downs: Prospect
farm, Frank L. Stark: Sugar Bush farm
g. S. Ralestier; Scott farm, Upper Dut'
ton farm. and Lower farm. Cabot Hol
brook or Frederick Holbrook estate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

brother, whom he has not seen for 80
years
The food sale for the benefit of Naomi
chapter O. +. s., was well patronized.
Proceeds and money solicited are to go
towards fund for re-decorating the din
ing room at Masonic hail.
A four-act drama entitled, From Sum-
ter to Appomatox, will be given by
Eeene talent at the town hall Friday
evening, May 20, for the benefit OF the
Sons of Veterans auxiliary.
Queen Esther Rebekah lodge enter
tanned the president of the Rebekah as
sembly, Mrs. Maria A. Way of Manches-
ter, last Thursday evening The degree
was exemplified. Refreshments were
served.
On Wednesday evening at o'clock the
Ladies' Missionary society of the Con
gregatlonal church will observe gentle
mems night. Rev. and Mrs. II. Z.
Noodin of Brattleboro will be guests,
Rev. DIR. Woodin will speak on China,
in which country he was born and spent
several years.
NJ. S. Leach has manufactured and
sold to the National Biscuit Co. for
81 800 a truck body which is to be placed
on a PierceArrOw chassis. 1t will carry
between 400 and 500 cartons. This
truck will be stationed at Springfield,
Mass, and cover Franklin county, deliv-
ering as far north as East Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
Kenneth Halle is i'll.

henneIn I1dle Is III.
Mrs. Frank Dickerman is visiting in
Springfield.
Misses Gertrude and Marion Sprague
are in town.
Mrs. Benjamin Hall and four children
are at Warren Halls.
Mrs. Lantz is entertaining Mrs. James
Warner of Sunderland.
]. V. Meisse and son of Boston are
in town tuning pianos.
Roger Holland of Beverly was a guest
of his parents over Sunday.
DR.. II. L. Brown and family visited his
brother i'll Cornish Sunday.
Thomas McCaughern of San Fran
cisco is visiting relatives in town.
Paul II. Mann, pharmacist, is work
ing in Daniels's drug store at keene.
Miss Blanche Boucher is at home with
her mother. Mrs. Josephine Boucher.
Mrs. Henry Spaulding has been
suffering from tOnsiiitis the past week.
John Sawyer has a new Buck-six,
and Harold Garfield a new Studebaker.
Mrs Mildrea Evans is at the Memo
rial hospital in Brattleboro for treat
ment.
Mrs. Denison of Arlington, Mass, is
at the home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. ID.
White.
Miss Cora B. Dexter is working in the
Office at the Granite State Moving Ma
chine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cook of Green
field spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Grace Wellington.
Mrs. Eliza Estey entertained Mrs.
Ella Abbott of keene and Mrs. Phlneas
Cline and Mrs. Samm last week.
John Watkins has been working in
Brookfeld, Mass, but has returned to
work in the Hinsdale wooden mill.
Mrs. Leon Merritt returned to Lynn
with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Weeks,
and children for an indefinite stay.
Miss Marion Douglas. Red Cross SUI
pervising nurse for New Hampshire,
visited in town Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen HOlton. who have
been staying with Der daughter in Mel
rose, Mass, this winter. have returned to
town.
Mrs. H w. Taylor came home from
Gardner, Mass. Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest May returned home with her
for over Sunday.
Mrs Z. L. Robinson of East Hart
ford. Conn. returned home Monday after
spending a Few days here With her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Fletcher
start today for a three-months' stay in
! California. Mr.. Fletcher will visit his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

When they told me about Tanlac it
seemed almost too good to be true, but
since taking the medicine | know for
myself that all they said about it was
So" said J. Bertram Simon. 1881 F. 10th
St, Tacoma, Wash, a well-known pho
tOgrapher.
II suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at one time
had to go to the hospital. l was down
in bed for months and hardly able to turn
from side to side. | couldn't sleep and
don't believe | had a day free from pain.
My appetite failed and l couldn't digest
a thing properly. Gas made me have
heartburn for hours after meals.
''In a very short time after l started
taking Tanlac l actually felt like a new
man. I am now entirely rid of rheuma-
ditiOa, while l have gained ten pounds
and never felt better. l have recon-
mended Tanlac to a number of people
and | am always glad to say a good word
for this remarkable medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

or telephone him and they will be called
for The last shipment from Mortified
will be made Saturday.
The junior class of the high school, of
which Eugene Irish is the president,
gave a reception to the seniors of the
school Saturday evening. The event
took place in Dickinson library hall with
Miss Bixby of the faculty as guests. The
evening was spent with games and re-
freshments.
Mrs. F. E. Evans, Mrs. Charles Gil
bert. Mrs A. G. Moody and Miss Bertha
VI. Wood attended the annual meeting
of the Franklin Mortified club at the
home of Mrs. Mary B. Pomeroy in Sun
derland Saturday. Miss Wood spoke on
home economics at meeting in Amherst
that afternoon and Mrs. Moody accompa-
MED her.
Rev. John Mcneil, D. D., pastor of
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
church of New York city, preached three
sermons of power Sunday-at the Con-
gregational church in the forenoon, Rus
sell Sage chapel at > p. m, and at Mount
Hermon chapel in the evening. He was
a close friend of ID. l.. Moody and his
personality and message often reminded
his hearers of Mr.. Moody.
Saturday evening the seniors of North
field seminary, the class teacher, Miss
Mable Cooper, and Prof. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Duley. were entertained at the home
of Principal and Mrs. C. f. Dickerson.
Fully 30 were present. Dinner was
served, after which moving pictures of
Mortified seminary in its various lines
of activities were given. Prof. Duley
rendered two German poems and the
seniors sang many of their class and
school songs. This adds another to the
red letter events of the senior year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs George l.. Thompson is visiting
in Boston a few days.
The brotherhood will observe ladies
night at it's next meeting, "Wednesday
evening, May "a.
Mrs. F.. W. Cowles has rented the
house nearing completion of Dana Leavls
ON GlenwOod avenue.
Charles Leach. who has bought Lowell
lodge on Aldrich street, is making extern
sive repairs on the house.
Charles Lewis of Hollis. Mass. spent
the weekend with his brother, George y.
Lewis, on Highland avenue.
q Mrs. ID. Everett Lyman and Miss
Florine Lyman came from Springfield
Wednesday to occupy thelr nome on
Main street.
George Moody and college mate. Lewis
Piper. of Wesleyan university, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ambert G. Moody.
The Good Government club of Mount
Hermon entertained their friends OF
Mortified seminary Monday evening for
supper and a program
The lake on the estate of Prin. G. L.
Dickerson was drained of water Monday
in order to get rid of the frogs which
have become nuisance.
The senior Christian Endeavor society
held its monthly social at the Congrega-
tional church Monday evening. Stere-
opticon pictures and lecture on the
Life of ID. l.. Moody were given.
Miss Ruth Holton finished work at the
Mortified Press Office Saturday, and
Monday became clerk in the drug store
of Alvin George Mrs. Albert Ander-
son succeeds Miss Holton with the
Press
Everyone is asked to contribute used
clothing for the Near East Relief. All
clothing should be left with ). 70. Walker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
HINSDALE, n. III.
School Cantata Friday Night.

The graded schools are busy these
days making preparations for the school
cantata, which is to be presented at the
tovyn hall Friday evening May 49, at
f:30 o'clock. The chorus and cast have
pfacticed hard and faithfully, and this
fact together with the popularity of the
cantata itself, and the interest shown
bv the teachers and pupils, promise
great success.
catchy music and lively action, deals
with an attempt to determine the fitness
of the four seasons-summer, autumn,
spring and winter-to rule the entire
YEAR. the decision, Of course, being that
each must continue to rule in turn. The
story is easy to interpret and the stage
assistance to the staging of the produc-
tiOu,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe.
eialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Putney Road. Phone. III. Sundays by ap-
pointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

j, BERTRAM SIMON, welI-known
photographer of Tacoma, Wash, who
says that since taking Tanlac with
such good results he now knows why
everybody is praising this wonderful
medicine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17
BROOKLINE.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe were in
Townshend Sunday.
Glenn Howe and family We're at Mr..
Wilson's in Newfane Sunday.
Haynes Saunders of Townshend is
building a barn for Amos Puffer.
Herbert Stewart of Chester was in
town last week and moved his household
goods to his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-17

1t may be possible to make perfect des-
serts without Bakers Certified FlavOring
Extracts. You could prepare your meals
over an old-fashioned open CRATE; but ii
would not be easy or economical.-Adv.
, 1922-05-27
Eleven States
Ask Reelection
Rep. VoIstead

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May Gloon
centration Of the temperance forces OF
eleven states to fight for the re-elec-
ton of Congressman A. J. volstead, of
Minnesota, vas agreed upon at the
~anti-saloon league district conferences
hero which closed here according to
R. P. Hutton. state superintendent.
Tho states included in the agree
ment are Wisconsin. Minnesota, II
Iinois, Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa.
Nebraska Michigan. North and South
Dakota. .
Defeat of Congressman volstead
is desired by the vets for its psychic
logical effect upon tho nation" Mr..
Hutton said. 'The Non-partisan
league. Democrats and vets in his
district have combined against him.
Their candidate is a minister who is
as dry as Volstead but they do not
care who is elected II they can send
word out through the nation that Vol
stead has been defeated"
Tho w. c. T. o. is included in the
pact.
, 1922-05-27
GOV. SHOUP IS
CRITICIZED FOR
RECENT PARDON
Cannot Recommend Hen
woods Release" Trial.
Judge Tells Executive
in Letter.

NGtNs Colo.. May II. - Judge
Charles c. Butler of b. district court,
who as trial Judge sentenced Harold
=. Henwood to hang today wrote &c
Governor o. II. Shoup. who yester
day pardoncd Henwood from the men.
itentiary. that II cannot recommend
Henwood's release"
Henwood was convicted OF the muir,
der OF George Copeland. wealthy
Cripple Creek mining man. S. L.
Tony) Won Phul of St Louis, with
whom Henwood had quarreled over
Mrs. John w. Springer, also was
killed and James w. Atkinson OF Col,
orado Springs was struck by a buI.
let n made n cripple for life.
Judge Buffers letter follows.
Hon. Oliver II. shoup, governor
OF Colorado, City.
Dear Sir:
Last evening I read in the paper
that Harold +. Norwood is to be TO.
leased from tho p~enitentiary tomor.
row. In an official publication I find
the following rule concerning pardon
parole and Communication Of sentence.
Rule 5-Upon receipt of an applica.
ton form the warden. the secretary
OF tho board shall correspond with the
trial judge, prosecuting attorney, ali
witnesses n other persons neces
sary to a complete investigation
"No such notice was ever received
by me. o. have I had tho slightest
intimation that such an application
was being considered.
"Of course. the governor has the
RNu-nr 60 lt-D>--, --stL LAg- -.-.t--
rient- However, lest you might SUD
pose that I received tho customary
notice, and construo my silence as
an acquiescence in the righteousness
of Henwood's release. I am sending
this letter by special messenger early
this morning.
Two juries-a total OF ~ Jurors
after hearing all the evidence intro
duced during trials lasting many
weeks. found on their oaths that Hen
wool committed deliberate, premedi-
tated murder. One jury, consisting
of twelve jurors. declared that Hen
wood should suffer the penalty of
death for his crime Two Judges. in
the performance OF one OF the most
solemn duties tina can rest upon a
human being. declared that Henwood
deserved confinement. in the peniten-
tlary for life.
at cannot recommend Hcnwood'5
release. Three men were shot by
him. Two OF them he murdered The
third he crippled for life.
Life is altogether too cheap in Gel
orado. The small value It now pos
sesses ought not to be still further re-
duced.
Yours truly.
(SigneD ~Charies c. Butler"
, 1922-05-27
BARON R0THsCH|LD FINDS
CHEYENNE TO HIS LIKING,
TAKES SLAP At GOTHAM

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 27.-"But
chcyenne-ah. I like 1t very much bet.
ter than New York, for instance. /,
is w~onderfuIr'
This tribute from Baron Jones II.
de Rothschild. French financiers
Baron dc Rothschild spent two days
in and near Chcyenne-the longes,
stop he has made anywhere in the
country except at New Worthwhile
Investigating business practices and
conditions here. He departed Friday
for Denver.
While here Baron de Rothschild was
taken to the Charles B. Big Charlie)
Irwin ranch. 35 miles northeast OF
the city, and there witnessed steer
roping. broncho busting. bulldogginE
and other wild western sports. It was
after this that no mado his reference
to Cheyenne as compared with New
York.
cit is SO different-the different
parts of this great country" he added,
sit is difficult to form a single impress
sion OF the whole"
Baron de Rothschild called on Gov
ernor Robert d. Carey at the execu-
tive offices and later was the COVER
nor's guest at luncheon. He visited
the j. NJ. Carey and Brothers ranch
30 miles north and the Wyoming Hero
ford ranch. near the city. At the lat
ter he inspected one of the largest
herds of thoroughbred Hereford cat
tie in the world.
, 1922-05-27

May .. while investigating bombInss
believed 10 be in protest OF tho Lands
building trades wage award.
Murphy. Nader and their friends
were over5oycd when the decision was
announced. Mrs. Tim Murphy. moth
er of Big Tim" jumped up on a chair
and shouted. Horny for Ireland
They can't keep my Jimmy in Jail for
something he didn't do"
Judge Miller's decision was rendered
under the Illinois law which provides
that in murder cases n Judge may
order ban II he is convinced that the
evidence against the defendants is of
such character that he believes they
should not be deprived OF their liberty
pending trial. The state has never
maintained that Murphy or Nader ac-
tually fired the shots which killed the
two policemen. 1t holds that they in
stigated the crime and thus are as
guilty as the actuai shooters. 1t was
on this basis that the anarchists were
convicted n hanged here years ago.
Tho order was issued by Judge
Harry b. Miller and ended a ten-day
litigation. in which the state hereto
fore had been successful In frrstrat.
ing the efforts to release the two
Hbor leaders. The habeas corpus
bearing before Judge Miller lasted two
days, tho state refusing Q present the
evidence on which the men were held,
saying that to do so would weaken
their case when the trial came up.
Judge Miller held that since no evi.
dence against them was presented, he
was compelled to exercise his power
to release them on ban.
, 1922-05-27

as deputy secretary of state. no has
known mo east. west, north or south
but has ever had in mind the good of
the entire commonwealth. While with
the state land board he was instru-
mental in starting and saw to comple-
ton the Cody canal. the Bench canal
and the Sldon canal-all in the Big
Horn country-thus assisting in OPEN
ing up n new empire.
Everyone who enjoys a close nc
q%uaintance with Curtis Hinkle pro-
nounces him an honest. upright man.
faithful alike to his friends and to his
party. He is known throughout III
state as e good citizen, devoted to law
n order. His influence will always
be found on the side of that which
is right and just and he will in the flu
vIre. as he always has in the past,
strive to further the interests of Wyo-
ming and the walfare of its citizens.
He is a Mason. having attained the
33rd degree. a Shriner and an Elk.
Mr.. Hinkle is now n candidate for
the nomination OF secretary of state,
subject to the will of the Republican
voters at tho approaching primaries.
He pledges himself. in the event of
his nomination and election, to devote
his entire time to the duties of his
office and TO cooperate in every way
with tho next administration in es.
ta%blishing n record for unselfish public
service. economy and efficiency-Pollt.
zeal Adv.
, 1922-05-27
Society Ladies To
Take branching

CHEYENNE. wyo. May 27.- The
first deb" ranch in the world may
be established near Cheyenne as the
result of a formal invitation sen by
h chamber of commerce to Miss
Teddy" Donnelly. of The Donnelly
family OF Lake Forest, ILL.,, to locate
near this city. Tho invitation was
forwarded on receipt of information
that Miss Donnelly and several
wealthy Chicago society associates
were planning to purchase a ranch
in Wyoming. settle on it and endeav-
or to put it on a paying basis. The
chamber of commences invitation as
serts that there is no better location
for a 'Deb"-which is short for de
butante-ranch than the Cheyenne
district. The Deb ranch project
regardless. Miss Dcnnelly. others Of
the Donnelly's and several friends in
lend to motor to Cheyenne to attend
the annual Frontier Days celebration
here in late July.