davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE--Good work team by
Kelly, Salmon. Off
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24

IPickl'
A1neric
weeks.
market
the ne'
fo eSta1
Esade.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
Bsekiashsa News lteas

A son WAS born recently To Ms. and
Mrs. Hugh kispfeT whose home 10 no~
ia Indiana Hugh IL we'll known in
.sas nsighboshood and his wife MAS for
@ssiy Miss csEoiin Reddish ho taught
"a The s.oneham school last year.
Mss. Arthur Rhosdssmsr. Of keo.a.
sss been teaching for several days dur
.s Miss Smiths absence esuscd by
saeAhcss.
Al, gapp and son. Frkd. drove 10
Gtesley Thursday and brought Miriam
asa tesnieo hen,s fes spring vacation
Grandpa Lsmoa has returned from
Missouri where hc hes bccn visiting
with relatives for several months.
Abe and Amas GiIisspie returned
Mesaay from several days sisis with
sesae folks ., Torsiagson. wyo.
Ms. and Ms. Kern Mccoy and Mise
ss Hazel binsmoos snd Helen whippis
ssee in Greeley Saturday.
Prof. Greene attended The meeting Of
sspesinscnescats Of schools held IN boalr
4es this week.
Mss Linselhseh's ssssot snd family
st0sn Grover visited ss the sesehcssxc
Nosasy.
A party ~ss given BY NJ. Maose's
saHsaAy school class Thursday evening.
Mss. ksy and little 500. John bryce.
ste visiting sS The Moosv home.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
The Epworth and Junior League con.

saio Suutot League con-
test which closed recently. resulted in
favor OF the Junior League. Accord
ihgiy, on Tuesday evening. the Juniors
were guests Of the Epwosthisns =,
supper and play party given in the
church basement An especially good
time Was had, and more remarkable
the fac, Of its beginning al T:30 and
closing promptly Al sp. m.
oiin kessling returned TO work Tues
day as foreman Of the b. 4 NJ. keola
section crew, He has been of duty
for several weeks because o! eve tsou-
bic; and altho not Yet eh.iseiy well. his
condition Is much improved. Ralph
Osborne. who has bseh taking his place
on the section. left the same day for
work in Nebraska.
Misses Ruby Fortune and Elma Bige-
l0a. Of the kco.a district. received first
class grade school certificates. as a sc-
suit Of the teachers examination. held
In Greeley in March. of eighty. toas
applicants ssehsy-ohe failed 10 receive
certificates: while sfs s}osi.y Of thasS
passed received certificates Of the sec
oha class
T.o car loads Of young people. chap
efoasa BY Mf. ard Mrs. Alien Moore
ard Ms. and Mrs. Guy vs~,sr. stIsha-
cd shc dance at Colambihc Hall. about
svehty nsiles south Of keotS. in MOT
gan county. last Saturday evening.
They report . pleasant titae hes~i,h-
standing ues road. and weather.
Mrs. =. A. t~shssa left Wednesday
for Sushg. Nebf.. To attend the tanef-
al Of Ms. tehhssa's father. John t.sn-
hard. who died shese Tuesday. aged ss
years. Ms. leahafa has brva there fos
about three weeks
bvhni.oa'. Lastse tosd. Ihe bvst
crepe paper. sSe OF l~o fos aae. ~
StAaley'.. Cheaper esepr. ioe prs roll
NJ. and Mrs. Aasuss bhopxe have
moved 10 the z. Z. 0ssekenbash pises.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
Ihcm: also foil films and supplies. sssf
Ms. Ard Mas. Seth MAfklcy went TO
Greeley today.
Kodak tlns. 81 sssnley's.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
state s<A.s, rssA Ns- s;.sss. sso. q

state s<ksel Fs&d Nsv T.sse. go. -
On March 18th. this year. invested
fund. under eoatfpi nf the State Board
Of Land Commissioners. ~ trustee fos
the school. Of Colorado. passed the
81. 600. COO 90 mark.
pusins the year ending March sosh.
,e.s. approximately $50. o@.@ wss
ssasa TO the permanent invested fund.
moneys derived from payments on the
sales Of State lansas.
These funds arc invested in securities
Of varioa. kinds: Federal. State.
County. City and School bonds. war.
rant. Of the State Of Colorado. and
Farm Loans. that produce an income OF
approximately $3.50. ooo. 90 yearly.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
Be ssr sinsie-eo column inch per insertion:
locals, reading notices and le4sls. Ge PrT
Soc f0f frs, insertion. and Ae per line
fsr each subsequent insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
SAY ALE VAS PIPED
TOCLUB ROOM
0fieers Found is Barrels Of Ale in the
Cellar of Building Occupied by
Brockton Club.

Broekton. Mass April PA raid
conducted late yesterday by federal Of
6cers on the building occupied by the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. in the busi-
ncss center of the city. netted, accord
ing to the officers, IS barrels Of ale.
one ounce Of moonshinc. 800 pounds of
sugar. 200 pounds II hops. and two
100 gallon watts set en- gas plates.
According 70 the authorities. ths
barrels Of ale we're standing in a row
in the cellar. oae of them being piped
to a faucet in fhe lodge room. Several
members Of the organization and
man said by the oficers 70 BE- the -ofii
cial brewer we're ordered 10 appear
N federal district csurf in Boston next
Monday
IL store in the same building ihc
ofheers cenfseafcd = large gusufity Of
material all-erd to ~ for -home
hrsv naunfacturc. and funmoned the
pTopristor - cpuFt Scr sFEliss tbsuu.
sccpfdine - thc agents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
GIRLS MISSING
FOR FIVE DAY Us
Mortified, Mass, Semi
nary Students We're
Seen Sunday
TALKING TO SOMEONE
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Neither Emma Stafford
Nor Bernice Hollings-
head Had Baggage

Mortified. Mass, April p. Emma
Stafford. 22. Of Pawfucket, II. =, and
Bcrnicc Hollingshead, whose home il in
Ohio, freshmen at Northfield seminary.
have been missing from the school for
five days.
Police today continued inYestigat-
ing their disappearance with the aid
Of the parents Of the girls, who have
come here to. aid IN the search.
Fellow students said they saw The
young women Sunday afternoon talk
ing to someone in touring car, They
were not seen again BY those who
knew them.
Neither girl had baggage or any
great sum OF money when they left.
Miss Stafford, it was learned to-day,
is an orphan and has made her home
with her guardian. Mrs Ernest Sellcw,
Of Pawtucket. r. l. She was sent to
NorthfieId last fall to take special
course. II has been learned from Mrs.
Sellew that the girl felt that she was
not making good progress and had be
come discontented and the theory is
advanced that she MAY have left the
seminary to go to work to earn
money with which TO 40 To the middle
west. where she has brothers and sis
ters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
HAT CLUE FAINT.


Manchester, \. H., April %. A
clerk in the local hat store, whose
trademark was in the hat found last
night 200 feet from the Winchester,
Mass, railroad station where Ralph w.
Brewster. ticket agent, was shot and
killed Thursday night. was taken to
Boston today by Massachusetts, state
police officers in an effort to discover
the owner of the hat. The manage
ment of the store stated that identi-
fication j. practically impossible.
Massachusetts, police al Pittsfeld.
Brewster's former home were still
active in their Investigations seeking
possible enemy OF the man. The
Manchester police department as well
as those OF surrounding towns. is aid
ing the work.
Belief that Brewster might have
heen taken for Frank Mc6rath. former
Winchester ticket agent and now en-
ployed at the local station Of the Bos.
ton and Maine. was definitely aban-
doned to-day. when McGrsth explained
that he had never served on the night
shift at the Massachusetts, Office. Con-
fusion of the two men would be out
Of the question. as McGrsth Is much /
taller and heavier than Brewster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
On Washington County
Road Commissioners
at Conference
EVERY TOWN EXCEPT
ONE REPRESENTED
And Meeting Was Attend
ed BY About $50
Persons

The memorial room of the Montpel,
Ter city hall was crowded to the doors
BY the county and town highway Off
cials and selectmen, who came in
to attend the Washington county dis
trict highway meeting this morning,
Commissioner r. w. Dix presided and
opened the meeting with speech, Civ
ing specific instructions in regard to
certain phases Of the highway work.
Deputy Commissioner G. NJ Brooks
and w. II Carpenter Of the highway
were also present
The meeting adjourned at II for a
dinner given BY the Chamber Of Com
merce in the Pavilion. The representa-
tiyes from the Chamber OF Commerce
included J. H. Gowdy, president; Da
vid j. Burns, secretary, and some Of
the members 81 the banquet committee
and the board of directors. The com
mittee consisted Of r.. Il. Susena, chair
man; DIR. n. ]. Fitzgerald and ]. b..
Estec.
About $50 were present, very
town except Worcester being repre-
sented at the morning session. Com
missioner Dix spoke in regard to
bridge work, explaining sections 1913.
4o49. 4536, 4534, 3e63 Of the general
laws and giving general instructions
Is to how bridge work should be han
died He advised starting early in or
der to finish before cold weather. No
applications for building bridges have
been approved this year in this coun
ty as vet. ii il understood
MFR. Dix also explained the five per
sent highway tax proposition as out
lined in section 1851 and the state aid
Fl,nd as outlined in section 45pI. He
slso spoke on what kind Of improve
nents can be made with these two
,iasses of funds as outlined III section
1885, the type Of work being perma
lent construction. He recommended |
he use OF fine gravel surface on roads, !
'reosoting OF guard rail posts. larger |
ulverts and thorough drainage.
The meeting was informal and open |
o general discussion.
Following the banquet al the Pavil-
on and during the afternoon session,
he principal topics of discussion were
0 be maintenance. repairs, supplies at
he state garage and storage of road
nachinery The speakers were Deputy
tate Commissioner G. NJ Brooks and
fessrs. Hayden and Dudley Of the
ounty highway force.
Some Orange county representatives
ttended the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
CHITCHERIN ACCEPTS
KINGS INITIATION
Russian Soviet Delegation Leader As
tonished People at
Genoa.

Genoa, April % tBy the Associated
Press George Chitcherin. the Rus
sian soviet foreign minister. gave the
Italian socialists and communists a
shock to-day by meeting King Victor
Emmanuel on the kings visit here and
accepting his majesty's invitation 10 4
luncheon on board the Italian dread
nought Gonte Di Cavour.
It was the first visit the king had
made 10 Genoa since the war, aud his
arrival was the occasion for great
demonstration OF loyalty. The route
from the dreadnought to the Prefec-
tnre and the town hall was 40 crowded
with cheering throngs that traffic was
practically at a standstill.
One of the first acts of the king aft
er his arrival was to congratulate For
eIgn Minister Schanzer on the work
he had done TO prevent what at one
time appeared an impending break up
of the conference.
st would have been a calamity,
said the king, "if the conference had
failed while in its initial stage, As the
peoples OF the world look to Genoa
as the starting point Of new era
Of brotherhood and prosperity"
The weather, which during the past
week had been inclement, giving rise
TO joking questions by many delegates
whether this was sunny Italy, cleared
up for the arrival Of his majesty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. Rioux Of Elmore was . business
visitor In the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Smart Of Central street
Is passing week with friends in Bur
lington.
A SON was born this morning 10 Mr..
and Mrs. sydney Newcombe of is5
Elm street.
ID. Waite Of the Western Union Tel
4 Tel Co. of Burlington was busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday
Miss Margaret Sector is passing
two weeks vacation from her duties at
the Straiton sfoneshed office. visiting
with her brother in Springfield, Mass
Through an error, the name OF Ray
mopd Cruickshank was inadvertently
omitted from the list Of those taking
part in the Moose minstrel show on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Cruickshank
had charge of all the pisnist's duties
at the show and he discharged them to
perfection.
A special meeting Of Ruth chapter.
o. +. 3. No. 80. was held Wednesday
evening. there being an attendance OF
sbout 250. The initiation work was
taken up and was well illustrased
with stereopticon views. Degrees
were also conferred upon ls candidates.
Following this work came the installs.
tion OF officers by Past Grand Mstrou
Abbie d. Stone. assisted by Deputy
Grand MatroR Mary S. Maelsay, who
acted as grand marshal, and Mrs. Mel
lie Shield. who filed her place as
grand chaplain. The following officers !
were installed: Miss Eva @. Smith, !
worthy macron; Kenneth Macrae. |
worthy patron; Mrs. Nellie Kempton, !
associate mstron; Mrs. Aida VI. Dun
ham. secretary: Mrs Edna X. Mower. !
eonductress: Miss Theresa Duncan. as
sistant condnctress; Mrs. Mary T..
Parker. chaplain: Mrs. Cherrie v. /
Drew, marshal; Miss PHYLLIS Nercoe,
pianist; Miss Kate NJ. Stewart. Adah.
Mrs. Lou q. smith, Ruth, Mrs. Grace
Esther: Mr- Henrietta
Lille. Martha: Mrs. Alice II. Fits.
Elects. Miss Laura Whitcomh. ward
er; Pearl G. Huse. sentinel bcaufi-
fm poem vas given a. the star points
we're presented with their sppropri-
ate howers. Beautiful flowers wprc
presented The incoming matren and
10 Mrs. Stone, for which they e1-
pressed their thanks. The worthy
nefroH then presented the retiring
Forthy maircn the past mstron's Jew
D Mrs. Tilden responded fttingls for
he ritf and - the same time o.
'res~ed her thanks 80 the ofirers snd
for thsir co-opersfson and
lssistance- Refresbuents ~ icc crrsu,
md cskc urre served ~ ri-rle uuni.cr
z II winch Nrs- W. knarP is chsir-
nan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
RIVER is AT
HIGHEST MARK
EVER KNOWN
Government Barges, With
Men and Materials, We're
Sent to the Scene Of the
Break AS Further De-
struction Of Levee Was
Feared

New Orleans, la. April %. A leyce
on the west bank Of the Mississippi
river at Myrtle Grove, about 80 miles
south OF New Orleans, broke to-day
and neighboring plantations were Hood
ed. About go feet Of the embankment
went out and government barges with
men and materials were sent from here
to the scene Of the break.
The section being inundated contains
many important sugar plantations and
orange groves
The river at New Orleans early to-
day showed rise Of three-tenths Of a
foot, bringing the stage to 22.d feet,
four-tenths Of foot higher than the
record established in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22

Of Norwich Sophomores Was Held at
Hotel Barre.

Some 80 members Of the sophomore
class Of Norwich university gathered
at the Hotel Barre last night for the
1924 "llalf way through banquet. A
Vermont turkey dinner was served,
there was after-dinner speaking by
members of the Norwich faculty and
members Of the class, dancing by the
Misses Jane Dee and Betty fitzgerald
Of Boston. and music BY Carroll's or
chestra Of Barre.
The speakers and their subjects fol
lows: Professor Carl Y. Woodbury.,
~The Business Of the Game profcs
sor Frederick A. Spencer, "The Under
graduate; Captain Frank A. Allen.
"In Cadence Lieut.. Parker Tompkins,
Glass Spirit and w J. Bradley.
sLine Work. John r. Mazuxan,
treasurer Of the class, acted as toast
master
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair consisted of the following: n.
d. Nichols, chairman; W. H. Shurtlef.
l.. A. Densmore, X L. Briggs and ).
d. Cheney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
W. c. T. U. ELECTION.
Mrs. +. d. Beoklsy Chosen President
for Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting Of the w. G. r.
L. was held yesterday afternoon al the
home Of Mrs. Fred Beckley. Reports
were read and officers for the coming
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. r. d. Beckley; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Bond; secretary, Mrs.
Carl Erickson: treasurer. Mrs. Harry
Bradley; superintendent of red letter
day, Mrs. w j. Shields; Of flower mis-.
sion. Mrs. George Wood; Of evange-
listic work. Mrs. Abbie Wiley: Of tenn
peranee literature. Mrs. Raymond Wa
terman; Of soldiers and sailors. Mrs
A. G. LaPoint; Of Americanization
Mrs. William Eager; membership com
mittee, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. West, Mrs
Sims, Mrs Lswliss; superintendent
mothers day, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs
Arthur Shannon; anti-narcotics and
scientific instruction. Miss Jean Bisbce
After the meeting closed. sugar on
snow. pickles and doughnuts were
served by the hostess. Mrs Beckiey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
FROST EXTENDED
OYER ALL NORTHEAST
Temperature at Northheld To-day Was
2x-Another Frost Prob
able Tonight.

Washington. y. C.. April s2-Frost
occurred last night from the Atlantic
coast westward 10 Indiana and Ohio
and A. far south a. northern Virginia.
reports 70 the weather bureau today
aid. bus officials expressed the belief
that generally little damsge was done
70 frtlit.
Temperafures around The frecz.nz
point uerc rrported from the whole
northesstcrn quarter IT The coaBfry.
ranging a. lou 81 - degrees 81 Nofth-
heli. VI and Binehzmpsen. y. Y
An0ther frost. probably nei as heavy
a. that al last nfxAf. vs. farrrzsf for
tonight fcf tAt nefthrre A.lsntir srr-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
FRANCE PUTS
IN A PROTEST
Against German Reply Re
garding Discussion on
Russia
BRITISH CONSIDER
INCIDENT CLOSED
According to Report Of
Meeting Of the Dele
cation

Genoa. April @ lBy the Associated
Pressl,-The French delegation to the
economic conference has submitted a
protest against the German reply TO
the allied note in which the Germans
stated they would refrain from dis
cussing Russian questions settled in
the Russo-German treaty The French
contend that the Germans, under their
reply, may insist upon discussing
other Russian questions.
An English spokesman said meet
ing Of the entire British delegations
this morning decided to consider the
incident that had arisen out Of the
Russo. German treaty AZ definitely
closed.
He was not sure how far the French
really intended TO 60 with their pro-
tests against the German reply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
MIR. ARMSTRoNG's FUNERAL.
Was Held To-day and Body Was TAX.
en- to White River Junction.

The funeral Of Peter Armstrong,
who passed away at his home
on West street Thursday morn
ing, was held from St. Monica's church
this morning at O'Clock. Rev Fa-
ther McKeHna officisted at the serv-
ice. There was a large gathering of
friends at the funeral and relatives
accompanied the body from the church
to the train. Many beautiful flowers
were in evidence. having been sent by
friends and neighhors. Delegations
were present from the A. O. H. and c.
O. F.
The pail bearers at the services were
Thomas Mctsoff, james McTigue. Mat
thew Fitzgerald, John Shea, Michael
Hanlan and Patrick Herman.
Among those present from out OF
town in attendance were Mrs Michael
Boles Of Boston. Mrs. John keleher OF
Bethel. sisters Of the deceased. Other
friends from nearby towns were also
present.
The body was taken to White River
Junction. accompanied by friends and
relatives. who went 70 attend the bur-
ial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
SEEKING ENEMY or
RALPH BREW STER
Police Incline to Theory Of Revenge
and Are Investigating in
New Hampshire.

Winchester. Mass, April y While
state and local police were preparing
for another days work in seeking out
tile person who shot and killed Ralph
w. Brewster, Boston 4 Maine station
agent, in his office here Thursday eve
ming, State Officer Kirlin and Patrol
man Thomas McCauley Of the WincheS Z
ter force were turning the spotlight Of
The investigation 10 New Hampshire.
Officer kiriin. who went 10 Pitts
field. N. H., Brewster's former home.
yesterday, in an attempt to learn
whether the murdered agent had an
enemy who might have done the shoot
ing, telegraphed Chief Of Police Mcfn-
tosh carly to-day that he would not
return until late this afternoon. The
message was not made public, but IL
was known that kirIin had expected to
be back in Winchester earlier in the
day.
The police expressed belief that the
Pittsfield inquiry might prove impor
tant because Of the theory that Brew
ster was killed in revenge
The police were also interested in
the New Hampshire end or the inquiry
n the result Of the finding OF a l,as
bearing the mark of Manchester
maker near the station platform, and
retained by the police as possibly the
most valuable clue they have vet
picked up. The owner of the hat was
reported to have been interviewed by
he police last night in Manchester.
Mrs. Brewster, widow of the mur-
lertd man. went to Boston to-day to
leek permission from the medical ex-
'miBer TO have the body taken to
pittsield. n IT,, for burial on Monday |
She planned to return TO Pittsfeld TO-
light.
Chi4f Mcintosh and Walter Bedell, . |
abroad towerman, who is believed 60 I
ave been the last person to see Brew
ter alive. went TO the district attor
Iey's Office at Cambridge to-day. They
sd conference with District Attor-
ey Ssltonstall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-22
BAIL OF $500 FORFEITED.
When John W. Chambers Of Montreal
Failed to Appear.

burlington, April 22.-Judge Har
land B. Howe presided over a short
session of United States district court
Yesterday and, upon motion Of United
States District Attorney Vernon "A,
Bullard, ordered forfeited $1,000 bail
furnished by John w. Chambers of
Montreal when the latter appeared be-
fore United States Commissioners
Charles y. Watson in ST. Albans April
5, 1921.
AT the time Chambers was charged
with attempting to bribe Deputy Col
lector of Customs Il. r. Webb by Of
fcring 10 pay him $1,000 for each
freight car Of liquor he would pass
through from Canada. Chambers had
been notified to appear in court several
times BY District Attorney Bullard,
and yesterday the motion was made to-
have the bail forfeited because Cham
bers had failed to appear.
Chambers, who ii said to have been
i colonel during the World war, came
10 ST. Albsns last April shortly before
the new liquor law was to 60 into eff
Eecf IN Canada, which was time when
iealers we're anxious to get rid Of their
liquor because they would not ,be all
owed to warehouse 1t.
He offered Deputy Collector Webb
- ,0m car to bill through I5 cars
II lqnor which were to appear as lum-
,rrs The liquor to be secTeted inside,
100 cases Of ~ bottles each in each
ar.
Chambers was put of on various
,retexts until be was finally arrested.
I was said that he was colonel in
he British army.