davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
TRAINMEN HONOR WILSON

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The railway employees department of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has an nounced a shop crafts union contri- button of s1,000 for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund, in accord ance with resolution adopted by that branch of the organization.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
FEDERAL OFFICER ON TRIAL

BOSTON, Jan. 19-The Govern ment has completed the presenta- tion of evidence in the trial of Dis trict Attorney Joseph Pelitier, who Is accused of misconduct by Attor- ney General Allen. Court has been adjourned until tomorrow, when the defense will open. .
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
AUDREY CREIGHTON DEAD

PARIS, Jan. 19-Mrs- Thomas Stewart Ryan, noted American vio- linist, known as Audrey Creighton, died here today as the result of taking poison tablets several days ago.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

Fred Robinson was a passenger on the train from Fairbanks yester- day, bound for the ferry at Mile 371. He is on his way to the To- tatlanika country, where he has some promising oil prospects.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
LEINE MAY ATTEND MEET

MOSCOW, Jan. 19-According to official announcement made here yesterday, either Lenine or Foreign Minister Tchitcherin will head the soviet delegation which will go from Russia to attend the proposed eco homie conference to be held at Genoa.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

by will support, or at least con done the aggressive actions or poli- cies of one or the other partner on the mainland side of Asia.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
Temperature Rising

SEATTLE, Jan. 19-The wind is hauling to the southwest today, with the result that temperatures are ris- ing. Snow is general throughout Western Washington.
 The temperature yesterday drop
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-A cold wave bearing snow, has reached the east ward from the Rocky Mountain dis trict. leaving in it's wake the cold est weather recorded since 1909.
 Washington and Oregon reF Tt be- low zero weather and other Western states are also in the grip of severe cold. :.. ".
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
J. Fred struthers. Interior rep

J. Fred Struthers, Interior repre- sentative of the Waechter Bros. Co.,, arrived from Fairbanks yesterday and left for the coast on the after noon train. He expects to go as far as Seward, on a hurried busi- ness trip.
The Nenana news., 1922-01-19
WILLS DEFEATS LANeFoRD

PORTLAND, Jan. 1a-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, who is making 3 try to get match with Champion Jack Dempsey, easily de feated Langford, in 6 ten round bout staged in this city last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

Campbell. of Amherst. agreed to this
view DELEGATE Adams. OF Halifax.
urged that the House get down to
business.
The debate lasted one hour and five
minutes. The motion to refer to
committee was defeated and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

toi. said IL was impossible for the
members to keep up with the various
angles OF the treaties agreed upon
at the conference. and he did not
think 1t wise to act on something
that the individual members knew
nothing about. Delegate c. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10 1922

were not Of his party. that oneS
oscar Underwood. whom he consid-
ercd the ablcst Democrat In the
south was delegate. The question,
he said. was on the ratification OF
the treaty by which armament would
be reduced and the chances of war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

to Introduce the joint resolution. He
said the first paragraph was the
greatest compliment that could be
paid Woodrow Wilson. because 4,
condemns the Republican party for
failure to ratify the Wilson treaty.
Delegate Frank DeFriece OF Bris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

want peace.
X. o. Norris, Delegate from Lam
caster. spoke for the resolution. dc.
claring that tho ablest men OF 1--WE
countries participated In the delibcra-
tions, and while majority OF tn.
delegates from the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

would be reduced. and that he would
cast his vote to ask the represen-
tativcs from Virginia to vote for
ratification.
Paragraph Compliments Wilson.
Delegate Gordon said II was un-
fortunate that he had been the one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10

You Need Not HIVE n Cold
II you will take Laxative BROMo..
QulNlSE Tablets when you feel the,,,,
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
You Need Not III

resolution was then rejected by a
vote OF 80 ayes to 81 noes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08


meeting of the Sons and Daughters of
Liberty at Lyndon Thursday night.
The annual meeting of the N. E.
M. p. A. will be held at the town hall
Monday evening, November 13. It is
expected there will be speakers from
out of town present. Ladies are re-
quested to bring or send cake.
Guests entertained at j. III. Cur
rier's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Ross, Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Wal
ter Miller of Newport and Mrs. Ra-
chel Sweeney of Nashua, N. HI.
Several of the friends and neigh
bors recently met at the home of j.
H. Currier and provided him with
quantity of wood. Mr.. Currier has
been in poor health for some time and
is very grateful for their kindness.
EVANSVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Whitcomb are
the parents of son born November
5.
Ray Heath has rented the Foss
house and will move his family there
soon.
Ed. Carpenter and Dave Neddow
have commenced work in the mills at
Orleans.
Mrs. Ida Martin and son, Homer, of
Newport were weekend guests at A.
E. Tracy's.
Mrs. Henry Badger of Orleans Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. VIM. DevereauX,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tracy of
West Charleston visited, at A. E.
Tracy's Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Woodland is at Barton
helping care for her little grand
daughter, Gerrabelle Woodland.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Vasey and
little daughter are visiting at the
parsonage in Albany this week.
Mrs. Jane Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Burbank of Bloomington were
visitors at VIM. Devereaux's Wednes-
day.
The parties taking the Vadnais
brothers ducks are requested to re-
turn them at once and avoid further
trouble.
Urban Spencer, Claude ,Houstan,
Lawrence Emerson, Preston Sheltra
and Roland Woodland are hunting deer
at Wenlock this week. Sam Kittle
and Delbert Converse are at Long
Pond.
Miss Ruth Chappell was called to
her home at North Troy Tuesday
night by the news of an accident to
her father. Mrs. Humphrey of New
port substituted for her Wednesday.
Miss Chappell returned Wednesday
night.
WESTMORE
J. A. Carter of Lowell is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ell. G. Knight.
M. J. Wright of Barton spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. E. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Brown had
new Daniels furnace put into their
home the past week.
Oscar Lyon and family spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, [. A.
Lyon, in East Charleston.
Mrs. Emma Hudson has gone to
Lebanon, N. H., to spend the winter
with a friend, Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lyon and infant
son of Centervale visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ueo Switzer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calkins of
West Charleston visited his brother,
NJ E. Calkins, and family the past
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08
M. ]. Blair Falls i'm Steam Vat.

On Monday, Oct. Both, while on his
usual tour of inspection M. j. Blair,
president of the Blair Veneer Co.,
met with a very painful and some
what serious accident. AS Mr.. Blair
was entering the cutting room on
his way from the garage he attempt
ed to step over some logs that had
been cut and rolled off near the edge
of the vat ready for steaming, his
right foot slipped into hole which
held his leg in this position causing
a very painful burn up as far as the
knee. Mr.. Blair extrjcated himself
Immediately and as quickly as pos
sible help was summoned, his shoe
and stocking ripped off and clothing
rolled up above the burn.
The stenographer, Mrs. Harris
hearing the call for help stepped to
the phone and called for DIR. Shee-
hans office as Mr.. Blair was being
taken there by Charles Parker who
had quickly come to Mr.. Blair's as
sistance. DIR. Sheeehan was at home
and the injury was dressed at his
office. While Mr.. Blair is confined to
his ed,there is every reason to be-
leve that the injury is not serious all
though very painful. 1t will take
some time however for the leg to
heal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08
National Milk Producers Federation
Coming to New England.

Vermont dairymen, especially those
interested in cooperative marketing of
dairy products, will be glad to know
that New England dairy problems.
which mean Vermont dairy problems,
are receiving special attention by the
entire nation at the present moment
This is indicated in the announce
ment just received at the Vermont
Farm Bureau Federation office, that
the National Milk Producers FEEDER
alton has accepted the invitation of
the New England Milk Producers as
ISOLATION to hold the sixth annual
meeting of the national body with the
New Englanders in Springfield, Mass,
November 9 and 10.
Recognition of New England dairy
ing problems has brought about a
program for this annual meeting
which devotes large part. of the sec
ond day of the gathering to discus
sion of pooling plans which are of
general interest just now in New
England. The announcement of the
national meeting is made by Charles
w. Holman, executive secretary, who
urges that Vermonters take an active
interest in the meeting and send a
good delegation to help solve these
dairy problems.
This is the first time that the Ma
tional Milk Producers Federation has
held a public meeting in the East.
The program, of vital interest to both
producers and consumers, will include
a discussion of ways and means of
cutting the cost of milk distribution,
wider markets for milk products,
transportation questions such as the
motor truck VS.. the railway in hauling
milk, the effect of the tariff on the
dairy industry and the campaign to
rid the country of Soiled milk"
Both the New England Milk Pro-
5ucers' Association and the New York
Dairymen's League, which include
many Vermont dairymen, are mem
ho~s of the National Federation and
Richard Pattee is one of the directors.
E. B. Cornwall, president of the Yer
mont Farm Bureau Federation, ex-
meets TO attend the Springfield meet
ing, which will draw many from Yer
mont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08
o4 Proclamation
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
JAMES HARTNESS, Governor,
The General Assembly has
enacted that the Eleventh day
of November shall be a holt
day known as
ARMISTICE DAY
1t commentaries the Success
full ending of a great war. 1t
is the anniversary Of the day
when our nation, in the spirit
of the fulfillment of it's mis-
sion of existence, initiated the
forward movement to relieve
the world from the danger and
the ever increasing burden OF
competing ornaments. 1t
marks the beginning of an era
which should evolve peace and
prosperity, and during which
there should ever he an onward
march of civilization.
Now, therefore, I, James
Hardness, Governor, urge the
people of Vermont, on Saturday
November II, 1922, to recall the
sacrifices of those who served;
pay reverent homage to those
who gave up their lives in the
World War, and especially
honor their relatives; remember
with gracious benefcence the
disabled and suffering veterans;
and apply all the lessons of our
sacrifices, that we may be led
by a spirit of simple patriot
ism into the ways of truth, so
that the problems of world re-
construction may be ordered
and settled upon the best and
surest foundation, and peace,
happiness and justice estab-
1ished for all generations.
Let this day be observed
throughout the State by solemn
and impressive exercises in our
schools churches and public
buildings, and let us join the
American Legion and other pa
triotic societies in so keeping it
that it's lesson will be firmly
grated into our national being.
and bring forth a strong and
abiding resolution on the part
of our people to ever be the
defenders of law and the order
ly freedom of a great nation.
Given under my hand
and the Great Seal of
the State, at Montpe-
Tier, this first day of
November, A. D., 1922.
SEAL
JAMES HARTNESS,
Governor.
By the Governor:
ERNEST w. GIBSON,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08

Let Cunning Help Out Force.
When the lions skin will not pre-
vail, little of the fox's must be used.
-Lysander.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-08

Our desire is to how
o.
Don't interpret a o isn't.
i the
of the unive
s be afforded
of the
varied possibilities We
privilege of avaiing himself of
he knowho to makean Emag Fire oice
he know % the of
in cases o. quara ined ilness?
he the of
gushe fromo ther
reIaHv to sckn sor death?
Does he know will a subscriber whose
address i o him? .
he what do in
nonsub ibers by naessen
If, andot
bities he a visit o
c. A. BROWN, Manager
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

flapping his big ears. never motto
ing that Nancy was motioning to
Nick behind his back. /.
All at once he heard Nick say:
Please, Green Shoes. take US
down to the Earth to the Fairy
Queens palace"
Flap Doodle made jump and a
grab, but he was too late.
The Twins, holding tight to the
magic wand, were. already far away
in the sky. travelling headlong to-
ward the earth as fast as two
little comets.
Hopping. frogs and leaping
toads." cried Flap-Doodle. This is
an outraged I've been fooled. ri
have to get the magic wand in my
power again.
He flew after the Twins as fast
as his ears would carry him, talk
ing to himself every inch Of the
way.
They passed the Moon and Venus
and Mars and Jupiter, also the star
where the Nea therman lived
But people on the stars only
said There goes something.7What
dropped, do you SUPPOSE
n f(To BE Continued
. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
Much RHEUMATISM
Local Druggists No-cure- Moray
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic SUI
ferers who have not ava;ied them.
selves Of our local druggists gen
erous offer they should do SO at
Fortney Drug Co. states that il
.Rheuma, the guaranteed prescrip-
ton for rheumatism, does not give
any purchaser quick and lasting re-
lief they will return the purchase
price without any qubbling or req
tape
rheumatism is a dangerous dis
ease, and anyone who has the
slightest signs of it should drive It
from the system as soon as posi-
BILE. Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer:
Il have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis. I had doc
tors galore, also spent four months
in the sanitarium at Troy, n. Y.
but had practically no relief. Then
i started taking Rheuma. have
now taken five bottles, and can go
without crutches or other aid,
which I could not do for the last
nine months. I highly recommend
it, and would gladly answer any
questions on receipt Of stamp for
age."-Thomas H. Eddy, Schuy-
lerville, N. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell
fRheuma a large bottle is inexpen-
sive and sufficient for two weeks
treatment Fortney Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
Zldll1lcl1ii7q2f mem dr1iagefSl1ips
ByEZOEEBECIKL.EY

too breath1ess a pace to form any
judgments as yet, ss :5 IN
When she did find anything that
made her unasy she sensibly dis
missed her misgiving, telling her
self everything was in SO temper
ary a state that worry was US e.
less.
1t was not till the following Mon
day Fred's work wou',! begin AMI
this was only another phase of
their honeymoon. It had been
Fred's3id ca to break up their camp
flew days earlier than they had
planned to put them the sooner 4 - q
New York.
Nothing like being on the
ground few days before: actual
work starts; eh, Prettiness 2" he
argued. And p Connie could not
deny the worthiness of the sentit-
ment.
II there were anything to worry
about she told herself as she lay
in her linen-sheeted littae twin
bed in that tall hotel. she could
find 1t in her heart to wish the
Gypsys were notfso rapidly becom
ing favorite with certain type
OF public. -
85sH, mere w as SOilelAi416 dDodt ~
car that appealed to the gay, the
newly-moneyed. the sporting. the
atrical, extremely Sophisticated
crowd. !.
Statesmen. Fred among them.
were being coached by the Gypsy
Motor Company bulletins to Show
your customers you're lodge
brother. Mix. BE "a Roman IN
Rome. Sell yourself and you sell
GYPSY
ominously to Connie through her
On Saturday afternoon Fred
came in busting With excitement.
"Get your things on quick, me
darIint, I've gotta home for you
{Oh, Con. but it's pippin!"
A food of questions and a few
misgivings were in Comics
mind. But wisely she put them
off. T
Gypsy fairly took the corners
off New York in Fred's eagerness
to get his wife to their new home
He wouldn't t tell her anything till
she say it. Butt she knewafrom
his excltem ent it would be seri-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

EsNancys ;wond ered and wondered
|,nWs she and Nick would set me
IA irya Queens wand from rap
ooodle; the purple fairy, who h nia
i5tplen$it. 49,
iapDoodle and the Twins were
kstine rice together out Of bowls
f,.jfI7 1Sops ticks. The Twins had IN
Itea SIap-Doodle to have some
oas Nancy thought Of =
as.That's "a nice chopstick you
night with you Mr.. Flap-Doodle,"
said. "Do you care II ] try IT"
III didn't know what to
e.. Z IS He looked over to the place
,esbad put the wand and wished wish ne
- koptit by him.
sesSsTg I5leuess not" he said off
d * IKE. as though he didn't care
fNSn Nancy went and got the Fairy
oueen's wand
Flap-Dood}e never once guessed
80 tha mrflc Chinese boy called
nin ~ ring was Just plain Nick,
80 / the little Chinese girl call
~ Sow was his Twin. Nancy.
didn't worry much
vent on eating his rice and
n 80 l5@155 Cnnvrfrht. 1922 ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

MEDIUM BROWN HAT. looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Adv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

singing Hat deaf ND
sIosok and Is B
He snapped Oh electrle lights.
SpuuedS sEaxed insrap-
3turea at the showers IN the bat b. g
room, the glass tow 1-racks, the ,e
4. built.in soap dishes, the excess
OF mirrors. Tx Il
Connie regard ed 1T all with a
5stiff1yfset smile. Before the we'll
dressed superintendent, in the
face of Fred 8 enthusiasm, shehad
not COURAGE to EXPRESS herself.
l.4 :. But at mention Of the rent, she
uttered an Involuntary cry. s53
why, Fred-lt's more than a
.1O-room house at home.''
Maybe. but Fred caught
the slight twitch OF the superin-
tendent's lips: he hated being
known for hick'' with his
country bride. He led Connie
aside.
Never mind the rent; we're
not pikering here I'm going to
make good and the money Will
X z i r k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

| aus m 1iit sghe dlld not NEW
hethouEht 50 yKonst Ter t1i III Ri
A1xiousIy 81 u scanned he
streets they vent \ through Was Nas s II
to W be this noisy s., ovar-dr essedi
nefEhb with the Frightening:
mountains OF apartment houses,
row after row, each one crowd
ed city, with not one distinctive
touch to show ones own home
windows from a hundred thous-
and others2 Her prem IGNITION
proved true. ..
"A vast elm reeming with popu-
1ation was Cleopatra Court. Be
fore its set-in entrance stood four
or five machines, gay tn COLOR
and metal trim mings
The hallway was a blare OF
marble and gold, iyeried door
men. telephone operators. eleva---
/ tor runners: stone jars OF palms.
ornate electroliers, tapestrled
seats and hangtngs.
"Fred-n ot-not-he re!
land why not here2" laughed
Fred. .Nothing's too good for
| HOW could she ind words to
tell him this was not good
enough? A vision Of a sweet,
white cottage and a garden sh ct
| through her mind, but Connie
held her peace.
| They were whisked to the ninth
floor and the superintendent
flung open the door of three
room suite, small but exceedingly
modern. down to the last self re-
frtgerating icebox and the nook
outside the kitchenet window to
| hold the garbage pai1o
Look at that view, Con, old
darling! You can see Broadway
! from this angle, And you sure
can hear 1t! Listen to those
horns-the voice of a big city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

oodkhoW to- ta1kAto ssyoung@me
Sbuf dsundg ndababiessShe
lcnddled the lift u doWnythi ngssfn
her arms while the yonng her scr,
nodded ofE fnt 70 ma
& BY mfd.aff EN- BON she had "a:
wi olcs e circle OF admirers Not;
young men, d or even Young
man,@the kind whose laug DRIFT
ed down to her from the end OF
the car but circle Of little girl
admirers who demanded attention
sarah Lee had found a new. an
enhancing game All they need
ed were scissors and an old
magazine.
Nov you see this will be the
kitchen.n Sarah Lees voice was
charming. the old lady across the
aisle dec1oed, land we'll need a
refrigerator and a kitchen stove.
i've. found parlor!"
....And a dining room"
The tow-headed little girl was
cutting tables out Of the adver-
tisements, while the chubby little
girl was cutting Tiffany lamps.
And we must have living
roomn' Sarah Lee cried.
May I play? &
yes, sarah Lee said without
looking up. .'you can take these
scissors and sit down here beside
Then she turned the color of a
scarlet poppy when she. saw that
she was looking into the eyes Of
the man with bronze skin and
the unforgettable voice.
Its Just. cnlld's game" she
explained, land made it up and
j know 1t would>hore YOU!
She did not offer him half of
her seat
But aueerly enough the man
with the gray eyes had caught the
spirit of the game.
For the living room wen want
a big chair, Il grandfather's chair
how will this do?-- and an open
We must have an
open fire in the housed"
The tow-headed child had found
the very fireplace.
And down here beside the fire.
place wei want a little low chair
this one will do-and a sew
ing table" He hicked open an
other page of advertisements and
came on the very thing he
wanted.
..And books. a few books in one
of these bookcases and some
flowers in the window, don't you
think so2''
He address Sarah Lee. but he
could only see the fingers that
were cutting out a ia bile, none too
steadily.
"Yes!'' the littlest girl piped up
since no one answered.
And we ought to have a
davenport for winter nights where
we can sit and watch the FREE"
he went on ruminatively.
"Oh, yeth.'' the chubby little
girl lisped.
And footstool here where
YOU can sit----''
Some one was standing in tn
aisle peering over their shoulders.
What a perfectly ridiculous
gamer the Rose Girl pouted-
I've found some one to play
bridge Mr.. Waite"
Thanks. but I'm going to stay
here he said slowly.
The Rose Girl, haunted off down
the aisle.
THAT is, if I'm permitted?
j lSper= waite dSheu. afi
A chorus of treble yes greet
ed him. but he waited until he
met a pair of tlower-blue eyes
that belonged to Sarah Lee.
Tin afraid-----''
H. eve tried all day he said
eagerly, but every time some one
else seemed to have captured
you."
"But you're not playing the
camel" a little voice piped up.
I'll play the game--in ear
nest" Jasper Waite said with a
strange seriousness in his face, If
you'll let me
Sarah Lee met his glance for
moment and then her own eyes,
flower-sweet, answered his ques-
ton.
copyright, 1929