davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

balance of the cast contains Arthur
Edmund Carew, Gertrude Astor Helen
Raymond, Adele harrington and Ern-
est Butterworth.
Her Mad Bargain" tells the story
of girl who is forced by circum
stances to leave the secure, comfort
able plane of fashionable society and
struggle for her very existence in the
open mart of the world As Alice Lam
bert, the soul of refinement and q
person woefully unprepared for COM
mercial strife, ANITA Stewart battles
life courageouSly in her attempts to
achieve success without sacrificing
! her ideals. One of the most sympa-
thetic roles of her career, the part is
peculiarly suited to her rare talent of
impersonation and is just the type OF
character in which the public likes to
see her.
Most conspicuous Among Those
Present on the program at the Mul-
rette theatre is Harold Lloyd, the pop
ular young comedian who has taught
| the world how to laugh from ear to
| ear without blushing.
! 1t is a three-reel Associated EXhib-
| itors' comedy, telling the story of a
hotel buttons" who is suddenly placed
in another mans shoes, and finds them
a misfit.
| Mildred Davis is Harold Lloyd's win
some leading lady. The remainder of
the cast includes Aggie Herring, James
Kelly, Vera White and William Gil
lespie The story of Among Those
! Present is by it's producer, Hal Roach
& and Sam TaViOr The title roles are
in H. NJ Walkers best comedy vein.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
GREAT WAR GHOSTS
STILL RIDE WATERS
HAUNTING BALTIC SEA
tBy Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 16.-Ghosts of
the great war still haunt the Baltic,
soaring ceteran shippers, sailors, fish,
ermen and steamship passengers alike,
Hardly a week passes without re-
ports along the Swedish coast of drift
ing old mines and derelict submarines,
both series danger TO all navigation.
The mines are principally of Russian
and German origin, and after break
ing loose from their moorings they
have drifted toward the east coast Of
Sweden. Many OF them have been
washed ashore on Gottland island
which lies almost in the center of the
Baltic.
The derelict u-boats haunt the west
ern waters.
Ever since the armistice, Baltic
storms have washed mines upon the
coast 5and dwellers along the shore
have long since become accustomed
10 the terrific detonations of exploding
mines hurled against cliffs during
heavy gales. Energetic efforts have
been made to sweep up these danger
GUS relics of the war, but it will prob
ably be years before either the North
Sea or the Baltic is free of them.
Fishermen Catch Mines
1t Is not at all uncommon for fisher
men to catch mines in their nets.
They are regarded as lucky catches,
although they have to be handled GIN
gerly, for the government pays hand
somely for the removal or destruction
of the mines, if satisfactory proof OF
their discovery or destruction can be
furnished.
The U-boat derelicts are said to
have been discarded English vessels,
lost while being towed from English
ports to Copenhagen. The menace to
Navigation from these two sources is
such that passenger and merchant
vessels have to change their schedules
in the Baltic and traverse the danger
zones only by daylight.
Lately there has been little property
damage and no loss of life as the re
suit of the floating U-boat derelicts
and mines. Nevertheless Swedish
marine insurance companies have o!
late been threatening to raise theii
rates ION account of this danger tC
navigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
ASSESSORS DISCUSS
TAX Difficulties
tBy Associated Press,

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 16.-Asses-
sors, of 13 counties assembled here TO-
day for a discussion of the problems
attendant upon appraisement OF real
estate for taxation purposes this year
State tax board representative at
tended the meeting. The 1922 tax ap-
praising season starts March /. Real
estate is to be given a new appraise'
ment this year and the valuations VIII
stand for the next four years.
Among the county officials repre-
scented here today strong sentiment
was indicated favoring a reduction OF
real estate values from the wartime
levels. Several officials declared there
has been a decided decline in values
which should be reflected in the
appraisals.
Counties represented here today
were Bartholomew, Decatur, Delaware
Fayette, Franklin, Hancock, Henry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
News of the Counties

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio
Irwin Houseman of this place and Miss
Hattie Rietz of Eldorado were married
on Thursday. The young couple will
make their home on farm south OF
Eldorado.
Star Bright" comedy drama in
three acts will be given on Wednes-
day evening, Feb. Is at the l.. o. O.
hall at 7:45 o'clock by the Helping
Hand Bible class of U. B. church. Cast
of characters: Lemuel Bright, vile
worm of the dust, Clark Murray; Will
liam Walker Smith, private detec-
tive, WILDER Murray; Walter Williams
Smythe, a student Of "U," Virgil Fur
~; Arthur Pulver, otherwise known
as Wescott Clarence Wright; Jake
Hoover, who proves to be slow but
sure, Roscoe Howard; Parson Will
liams, friend in the mick of time, u
Fred Leas; Honor Bright, the wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
HISTORY TOLD IN FOOTWEAR

The University of Washington is un.
dertaking to make collection of the
moccasins of the various tribes of
Indians. This kind of footwear is
now becoming extinct and the manu-
factufe will soon be a lost art, for the
Indians are very pronounced in their
preference to the shoes of the white
man. The squaws' are not making
moccasins except for the young chill
dren Distinct tribal methods are to
be observed with historical events
drawn in beads. The squaws were
the historians and the moccasins were
the records to a great extent. The
models differ, in that different kinds
Of country traversed called for some
variations in their construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Purdue Milk Campaign
Gets Good Results
(By Associated Press

GOSHEN, Ind. Feb. 16.-Excellent
results are being reported from the
milk campaign conducted here last
fall by the agricultural extension de
partment of Purdue university in co
operation with local agencies working
for the betterment of health In the
Goshen schools after three months of
milk drinking at the recess period the
pupils showed gain of from one.half
to five and one-half pounds. In the
open aid school, where hot lunch is
served. the gain has been from one to
eight pounds. Similar figures are re-
ported for Elkhart schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
.BEVERIDGE WORKERS
ORGANIZE next WEEK

Organization of a permanent work
ing force on behalf of ex-senator Al
bert ]. Beveridge, who is to run for
the nomination for United States SEN
ator, will be undertaken here next
week, according to viii Pickett, local
chairman of the Beverage faction.
4 committee of seven will represent
Beverage sentiment at Indianapolis
Thursday when Mr.. Beveridge makes
formal announcement of his candidacy.
Beveridge supporters met in the West
colt hotel Wednesday evening.
Those who will represent Richmond
and Wayne county in Indianapolis
Thursday are: State Senator Walter
McConoha, w. e. Pickett, Harry Hod
gin, Albert Smith, Roy Fry and Frank
Jenkinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16
Hermann Jenkins Home
Is Destroyed b. Fire

The residence of Hermann jenkins,
on South Fourth street, near the Bach
meyer hill. was completely destroyed
by fire which started from an upset
coal oil lamp Wednesday evening. The
house, a.frame structure, burned rap
idly and was almost gone when the
fire department arrived. The firemen
were obliged to make detour on n
street and this resulted in additional
delay.
A regular Devil for Dirt-Blue Devil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Two fish from the Amazon recently
arrived in London, England, having
winglike fins colored red, and yellow
and black stripes on the body. They
are valued at 800 the pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Johnson, Madison, Randolph, Rush,
Union and Wayne
William Matthews, county assessor,
said Thursday he knew of no Wayne
county assessors who would attend
the Rushville meeting. Mr. Matthews
was unable to attend himself because
of his health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
EAST CALAIS

Joseph Persons Of North Montpelie
was a visitor in the place the last o
the week
| Mrs. Gladys Balentine Hopkins ans
children Of LyndonviIle are visiting al
George Balentine's.
Mrs. Charles Scribner Of North Cal
ais spent several days last week al
the home Of L. A. Remission.
Mrs. Earl Richardson and children 81
Worcester visited at Herbert Weeks
over Sunday.
The next entertainment for the Cal.
ais Woman's club is In charge of Mrs
Lee Tebbetts and Mrs John Slayton
They have engaged the Wells family
to entertain Aug, "a. Everyone knows
this means something good.
Several from here went to North
Montpelier to attend the ball game.
Miss Edna Celley Of Waterbury was
a recent visitor in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Putnam. Mrs.
Edwin Moore. Miss Frances Abbott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of
Worcester were in the village Saturday
to attend the Worcester and East Cal
ais ball game.
II. c. Gray and family were visitors
in North Montpelier the first Of the
week.
The condition Of Mrs c. r. Dwinell.
who has been in poor health. remains
about the same. She deeply appreciates
the many kindnesses shown her and is
grateful for the profusion of flowers
sent by her numerous friends
T. T. Ranney Of Montpelier was
recent business visitor in the village
Mr.. and Mrs. +. i. Brown and dsugh-
ter were in Mortified Thursday to at
tend a funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lawson were
in Hardwick on business Saturday.
Mrs. Charles r. Pierce visited friends
in town the last of the week.
Arthur White of Montpelier was the
guest of Mrs. Eta Brown, his cousin.
part OF last week
Mrs Nora Russell Of Cabot was
visitor at Lydia GoodelI's recently.
Mrs. C. A. Wing was in Barre Mon
day.
Mrs. o. w Guernsey is sick.
William kendail's truck was in
Montpelier for load of grain for +.
Z. Brown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muyr and family OF
New York are at Mrs Lila lambs.
John Goodell. who has been quite in.
Is improving.
Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday,
Aug. s6, under auspices Of Legion
sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
RANDOLPH

Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday
Aug 20, under auspices of Legion
I adv
DR. Charles Cushman Of Chicago is
passing several days here with his
mother, Mrs G.. r. Cushman, and sis
ter, Mrs. r. A. Eaton.
Mrs. +. o. Blanchard, after passing
several weeks in Boston and with her
daughter, Mrs. r. S. SWEET. in New Jer-
sey, has returned to her home here for
a few weeks.
Mrs Alice Moore accompanied Mrs.
Nettie Rix TO Greenwich, n. Y. on
Saturday and has not yet returned
home.
The party given by Mrs. J. r. Gift
ford on her lawn Tuesday for the fresh
air children was attended by several
and with those who accompanied them
made quite q company. The children
enjoyed it very much and the occasion
viii be remembered by them for a long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs George Emery have
been in North Hero for a few days on
a visit to the formers father, Rev. Mr..
Emery, who has a church there. Mrs.
Emery returned home on Tuesday and
Mr. Emery went to Underhill and Jeri-
eho, before returning here.
Miss Kittredge who has been taking
vacation from the care Of Mrs. W. W.
Sprague. returned home on Tuesday.
During her absence Mrs. Cedric Erskine
has been taking care of Mrs. Sprague
Miss Annie Messer of Lebanon. n.
H.. arrived in town on Tuesday for
few days stay with Miss Mary Lam
son. Miss Amelia Mayo IL also stop
ping az the same home for a few DAYS.
Howard Holden is i'll with tonsilitis.
from which he has suffered for a few
days Mr. Holden is at the home Of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Hol-
den.
Mrs Horner. who has been al East
suffered an attack similar to
what she has previously suffered with |
last week. and j. now AZ the sanatori- |
um for care and treatment and seems 1
more comfortable for the present.
Ruth. the little daughter Of Mr. and /
Mrs. r. l. Jerd. while with her mother
at the playground last week in a slight /
fail. fractured her eollarbone. The child 1
had been unusually irritable since that /
time and on Monday was taken to the
Doctor. who. upon examination. discov-
sred the injury az once
Miss Harriet Hayward. our efficient
postmistress, i passing few dsys at
Newport with friends.
Clarence oshs was in town on Tues
lay on q short visit with relatives and
friends.
News has been received from Roches-
er that Mrs. StockwelI, the mother 81
= J. StockWelI Of TIN. place. j. more
'omfortable than she vas On Sunday. y
rhsn II vas not thought that shc .
rould again rally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Wheatley 81
Hardwick visited their cousin, Mrs. Or.
lando Clark, last week.
Mrs. f. r. Young and little son came
home from Montpelier Saturday after
4 noon.
George Mcknight began the thresh-
ing season here Saturday and has
| threshed from the field.
| More grain than usual has been cut
green, which has lodged 80 il would
not ripen.
Harry Daniels has commenced 70
build house on his large farm.
The selectmen and others with teams
have been working since haying on the
Coburn brige and camenting the founda
tions, also using a lot Of sand
Henry Harvey il working at Sand
Bar bridge. his orders having been
changed at the state garage.
$. r. Fair had vacation last week
and Harry Dudley carried the mail
James and Fred. young sons III w. b.
Robbins, spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, j. r. Rob
bins.
Susie Daley visited relatives in
Barre last week and attended the Cir
Gus.
The school in the Horn Of the Moon
district, which has been closed tof s.s
eral years. win be opened this fall
with seven scholars.
George Abair and children returned
last week from trip to New York
state and brought home lot Of blue
berries
Mr.. and Mrs William Wylie and
daughter. Mae. and Mr.. and Mrs Y.
White and daughter. Anna. all OF Barre
City, we're at A. G, Whitcher's Sum
day.
George Harvey is drawing granite
with his fathers team from Adamant
to Barre.
Mr.. Miner Of Brookfeld and Mr.. Bell 1
Of Stoneham, Mass, called ON a. q.
Whitcher Sunday. All we're former res
idcnts and acquaintance in Stoneham.
Mass.
Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday,
Aug 70, under auspices Of Legion.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
NEWBURY
Tenney Memorial Library to Celebrate
Its 25th Birthday.

i The citizens Of Newbury are proud
iof its institutions which comprise TIKI
town central school building, Chadwick
| hall, the Congregational church, thu
Bailey Memorial club. the Oxbow, ID. A
X. building, with all it's interesting
mementos pertaining to the early his
tory Of our town, but the building
which seems to come nearest to the
heart Of every citizen Of the town, and
| which, with the church, In eNerting its
! greatest influence for the moral. mem
tai and spiritual uplift Of the commu-
nifty, is the Tenney Memorial library,
erected rs years ago BY Miss Martha u
Tenney in memory Of her father, the
value Of this institution cannot be esti-
mated. On Aug. 80, the trustees have
PLANNED q birthday celebration, it being
the 25th anniversary Of the lihrary's
dedication, and the invitation reads,
ITO all friends of Newbury,' and that
includes you, residents of Newbury and
non-residents. You are all most cor
daily invited. Professor John Mech
lin Of Dartmouth college will deliver an
address, Edwin A. Bayley Of Boston
will BE- present with other speakers,
and this day, Aug. 30, Il to be a red
letter day for Newbury and the libra
ry For the past six years the expenses
for the operation and upkeep have
been in excess Of the income available
for them, as the maintenance and gem
eral support depend upon the annual
appropriation Of the town and the in
come from its invested funds. The in
come from part Of these ii limited
to the purchase OF books. The operat-
ing expenses Of the library, fuel, labor
and supplies have steadily increased,
while the income to meet these has not
increased, consequently the trustees
have been obliged for the past few
years to face an annual deficit. That
this deficit. which hampers its infu-
ence, can and must be provided for. is
not open To argument. Every right
minded citizen realizes the increasing
need Of our churches, schools and libra
ries and contributes willingly TO their
support. They constitute the greatest |
asset Of every well-ordered
Therefore, the trustees at |
this time earnestly and confidently ap.
peal TO ifs friends, both resident and |
non resident, 10 rally 10 its support By |
adding an increase Of 5000 10 the en-
dowment funds. The income from this |
endowment, with the annual I
from the town, viii, we
believe, provide for the maintenance
and growth of the library for years 10
come. We feel sure that every citizen,
that every one interested in Newburv, /
win do their part, for in cause Of this
Importance no citizen 81 our town and
no one who loves the history of its no.
bic past, or il interested in its present
,r future prosperity, can afford not to
De numbered Let us remember the
late, August, the 18th, and be on hand
prepared TO lift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Where DO You Bank I


MY father and bank there said a
boy indicating our bank building with
a nod Of his head as he and friend
passed by.
The boy may have been fifteen but he
had learned one thing that many men
and women learn only through bitter
experience-and some Of them not at
all. He had learned the value of
bank account.
Many people are teaching their chill
dren the Importance Of saving money
by opening savings accounts for them
in our savings department, and then
encouraging the regular saving of
small amounts.
In many instances we have on our
books the names of representatives of
three generations--a good testimony
to the value Of saving and of the re-
gard in which The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company of Montpel-
Ter, Vermont, is held
If your boy or girl does not now have
an account here why not open one
now Then see that as small savings
accumulate they are deposited so that
they viii earn interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
ROXBURY

Mrs. Vaun Brown and daughter ant
| Fern Downs Of Warren were recen
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
,. w Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs John Ordway, Mrs. Hen
CIV Webster and child were among
| those who went on the excursion Il
burlington last week, They visitct
at the home Of brother, Guy Howe.
| Mrs. Mamde Parks, who is visit
! ing in Vermont and other states near
has returned to this place for another
visit before returning to her home in
Pasadena, Calf She visited Mrs
| Crozier in Massachusetts,.
Merton Dickinson. home from Hart
ford, Conn, has been visiting at the
home Of M. y. Chase the past several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stimson, whose
home is III Brattleboro, are the happy
parents Of a baby boy, news Of which
reached here the first Of the week.
Do not forget 10 attend the RI s. N.
s. Alumni association basket picnic to
be held Aug. 23 on the v. s. A.
campus.
Everett Waning, who has been
spending the summer at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Al Dickinson, left
for his home in Needham Heights,
Mass. Monday, and was accompanied
BY Floyd Dickinson. who il To spend
a few days with him at the home Of
parents.
Robert Tilden, who has been spend !
ing the summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Ida TiIden. returned to the home
Of his mother In Needham, Mass, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. VI. Spaulding and
Mr., and Mrs George Neun and baby
motored to Woodbury. pond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiggin and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice
in Granville few DAYS last weet and
returned here with Mr.. and Mrs, Rice
when they came Friday for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs John 0rdway and son,
Donald, were at Woodbury. pond Sum
day afternoon to call on their son, Or
nah, who il camping with the boy
scouts.
Mrs. Nichols visited at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Untidt, ii West Brook
field Friday afternoon and her niece,
Mrs Scott Brooks. in Randolph
Mrs. Rattee. who j. working in Ran
dolph was at her home here for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Spaulding and
Mr. and MRS. George Spaulding visit
ed friends in West Berlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Dickinson re-
TUNED to Hartford, Conn, BY auto
the last Of the week
Ed Clark visited the boys at Wood |
bury pond Monday. going there with !
Mr. Wright and returned with Fl. G.
Richardson and Arthur Boyd the same
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wiggin and /
ION. who have been visiting at the |
iome OF Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Averill,
eft for their home in Needhsm. Mass,
Monday morning.
C. McGoyern was at thte home of
Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday,
hug &c, under auspices Of Legion.
DIV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
GROTON

4 Mr.. and Mrs George Dugad wcr'
guests III Mr. and Mrs. 2. F Clark ~
/ their cottage at Groton pond over SUI
| day.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Heath and chill
| dren Of East Ryegate were in town OF
/ Sunday.
i Isaac Kicker left Saturday for Bris
| tol, Conn.,, where he has employment
Mrs. Kicker will go ais soon as she can
make the necessary arrangements,
Mrs. A. p Lagare and daughter arc
spending week with relatives in st
| .Johnsburv.
r. Al Smith is reported to be gain
ing satisfactorily at the Mary Hitch
cock hospital, Hanover. N. III, where
he underwent an operation last week
for hernia.
! The body Of Mr.. Foss was brought
here on Tuesday Of last week from
Bradford for burial in the village Gem
/ etery.
!. Neil Ralph Of Barre passed the week
end with his family at the home Of p.
N. Mckay.
| Mrs. Mary Foster has gone TO Spring
| field Mass, to visit relatives for a
| few weeks.
Miss Nellie Smith of Montreal is
The guest Of Mr. and Mrs. p. n. Me-
Kay.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Taisey and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Foster
and baby were visitors in Hanover, N.
FL
n g. Whitehill Of Waterbury was a
business visitor in town Saturday. O..
W. Whitehill, his brother, Of st. Johns
bury also came Saturday to pass the
week end with his family at jackson
Jones. He returned home Monday ac-
eompanied by his wife. Miss Ellen re-
NAMED for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith left the
last OF the week on motor trip to
Lowell. Mass, to visit their son, Ralph,
and other relatives.
Mrs. George Goodwin, who lost one
finger, the result Of having it injured
in clothes wringer recently, was in
St. Johnsbury Friday for treatment
Mark Carpenter returned To his home
at 0akyille. Conn, Tuesday, after 4
stay of several months ait the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ct
WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs r. f.. Clark. Mrs. r. A. |
Smith, Mrs. Lamah Wilson and little
granddaughter and Mrs G. J Bailey
motored to Hanover, N. H., Tuesday
TO visit Mr.. Smith and Mrs. Dwight |
Smith at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Hall and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Bartlett Hall left Sunday on
motor trip to Greenfield and Worcester,
Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MCGOWAN, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. /
Blanchard and the relatives here, start !,
I'd on their homeward trip to Worces-
ter, Mass, Tuesday.
It is seldom that neither church bell
rings on Sunday, but it so happened
asst Sunday. Rev Stead Thornton left L
asst week with his family on two
weeks vacation, which they are pass
ng at Franklin pond, IN the town of
franklin. The Baptist church has been
'losed for several weeks undergoing re- II
,airs which are now completed, but
Rev. 4. w Puffer, the pastor, is away
m his vacation, so it is probable there
will be no services next Sunday.
Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday,
Aug 26, under auspices of Legion
ldv.