davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Only Two More Days

Ifyou haven't already attended
the Free Cooking School-go now
only two more days left. Don't miss
the last two talks and demonstrations
given by noted domestic Science
teacher. Hear what she has to say
for Calumet why she has used it for
years-why she prefers it to all other
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

baking powders. See results OBJ
tanned with Calumet by actual tests.
You will learn many new hints on baking
which you can apply in your own kitchen.
After you attend one of these lectures
you will never wonder why Calumet is
used by more Chefs, Domestic Scientists,
Restaurants, Hotels, Railroads and House
wives than any other brand. You will
realize the reason-best results.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

quality Of work being done by the
state highway department came yes
terday TO Thomas Maddox, state en-
gineer.
E. S. Wheeler. district engineer, In
commenting on the work said:
Continued inspection reports made
by representatives OF this office on
the condition of maintenance and re-
pair of federal aid projects in the
state of Arizona make free use of the
following sentence: Project found to
be in excellent state of repair
These reports go straight to the
point and give details of how work
is carried on. They ultimately reach
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
PRAISES REPAIR Of
FEDERAL AID ROADS

Condition of maintenance and re-
pair Of federal aid projects in Ari-
Zona has received the commentator
of government engineers. From divi-
sion headquarters at Albuquerque
word Of appreciation OF the excellent
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Japanese workmen wear on their
caps and backs inscriptions stating
their business and their employers
names
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Voters of Waldo County

Among other nominations be made the primary election
the nineteenth of the month"; for the Office of
Clerk of for Waldo County the Republican ticket
has already been announced that candidate for the
will impossible all the
throughout county, will great the
to take the to them.
Many will recall that in 1910 was the nominee for this office but
defeated the election with other nominee the ticket
in that memorable Democratic landslide
Again 1914 was the nominee and again defeated very
close election by six votes.
The result of this contest entirely satisfactory although
complimentary accorded both elections by
towns people and adjoining towns gratifying.
My native 1horndike where identified with the
thirty Republican
committee eighteen served the board eecmen five
chairman president and business
the Half Telephone Co. five held other
tons of
my family Freedom there Belfast
in 1919 which is my home.
you feel that would make obgng and competent official
maintain the dignity of the Office then may ask
and for your influence. Very truly yours
Belfast Me-. June 8, 1922 JOSEPH H. SAYWARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

South Sea Island Fijians dive for pearls
20 depth of 1872 feet, under water min.
and Is sec. Their wonderful endurance is
attributed to the precious native Yong
Coma Root, contained in COLDINE, the
marvellous system vitalizer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15
QUOTATIONS.

ALL'S WELL
Last night l walked among the lamps that
cleaned,
And saw a shadow on a window blind,
A moving shadow, and the picture seemed
To call some scene to mind.
/ looked again: dark form to and fro
Swsyed softly az to music full of rest,
Bent low, bent lower;-still l do not know;
And then, at last, l guessed.
And through the night came all old MEM
cries Aocking.
While memories like snowflakes round
me whirled.
stAlps welll' l said; 1.-THE mothers still sit
rocking
The cradles of the worldP
will R. Ogilvie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

Never before has a medicine become
world famed so quickly or been praised
so highly for such marvellous results.
Crowds are focking after GOLDINE Al
terative and Reconstructive. Scientific
men are astonished at the effect of this
remarkable proprietary preparation of
Yong Coma Root from the Fits with four
teen of the worlds choicest medicinal
herbs. Grateful people everywhere declare
its value beyond anything ever heard of.
81 had rheumatism SO bad" says Mr..
A. Helmar, prominent farmer of Water
town, N. Y, ''that would have to crawl
on my hands and knees to get to the table
at mealtime. My wife would pull me into
chair and swing my hands around for me.
When my sister died they had to carry me
into the house to the funeral. Have only
taken Goldine Alternative month and now
could dance clog if had the music. It's
worth $4,000 to me"
As pure as Nature and Science can make
it, this famous remedy gets at the causes
by enabling the body to throw off the i'm
purities and poisons in the blood quickly.
Take it and experience the joy of having
your blood disorders, kidney, bladder, liver
trouble, or rheumatism disappear after
everything else has failed. Write Goldine
Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany, N. Y, for helpful
circular.
COLDINE Remedies are sold IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
S3.O year, 81. 90 for six months; so cents
for three months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

The Federal government now owns
more than 100, 900 acres of forest re-
serve lands in New England and the
South Atlantic States, an area more than
equal to that of Waldo, Knox, Lincoln,
Sagad ahoc, Androscogein and kennebec
counties. These forest reserves are es
tablished for the purpose of conserving
the water supply of streams and also for
forestry purposes The White Mountain
reserve, a part of which is in Oxford
county, Maine, contains the headwaters
of the Saco river, the headwaters of many
tributaries to the Androscoggin and the
heac waters of several tributaries to the
Connecticut Under the care of national
foresters this White Mountain Reserve,
will. in a few years, be magnificent
forest to behold and should become
profitable investment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

X I ZoN-ra
cakes keep fresh
longer. The special
Processofmanufac.
ture is the reason
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

Mr.. C. A. Norton of Howard, r. l., is
spending part of his vacation with his
sister, Mrs. o. W. Ripley.
Mr.. Charles S. Adams and Charles M.
Howes attended a quarterly meeting in
Monroe recently.
Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Ripley, Mrs. Olive
Randall and Mr.. C. A. Norton motored
to Washington June 4th to call on friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15
THE COAL SITUATION.

The coal strike has now been on about
nine weeks. Since the strike was de-
clared the output of anthracite coal has
averaged only about 1000 tons q week,
while. for the weeks of this year prior to
the strike the average was about l, 7OO,-
600 tons. These figures would be alarm
ing in the highest degree were it not for
the fact that a comparatively small
amount of the coal is used during the
late spring. the summer and early au-
tumn. The coalbins of those who use an
thracite are most of them empty and the
supply in the sheds of the dealers is small.
The average output of soft coal during
the strike has been about 4, 1000, 900 tons
week while the output before the strike
was about 10, 900, 900 tons week. Since
early in April he soft coal put on the cars
for transportation has been less than one
half of the amount consumed, with the
result that the stock of soft coal in the
hands of users and dealers has dwindled
in some instances, to the vanishing
point. This situation does not seem to
have yet alarmed the public. The peo-
pie to whom anthracite will be, in few
an absolute necessity, are Sc
rem ly trusting to luck. The men who
work in the factories and on the railroads
seem to be unaware that they will be
walking the streets if the supply of soft /
coal fails, and great many people are
egarding the battle between the miners
and the operators with complaisancy and
without apprehension. We do not know
how long all these vitality interested peo-
pie will sleep but we fear that they Will,
like Rip Van Wrinkle, sleep so long that
whether they ever wake will be of no i'm
port ance. Some day coal prices will 60
up like released balloon. There will be
a rush to buy at any price. The strikins
miners are confidently holding on know
ing that when the crisis comes the anger
of an outraged public will, in the main,
if not entirely, be against the operators.
Mr.. Hoover, the Secretary of Com
merce, has had conferences with the lead
ing coal operators and has called their at
lention to existing conditions in the
and has warned them of what
seems likely to happen to them if the
price of coal, because of interpretation
or manipulation, goes skyrocketing as it
did two years ago. The result of these
was that the operators
agreed to the fixing of maximum price
at the pit month. To this extent they
have recognized the danger of engaging
in another orgy of profiteering We have
no brief for the striking miners, but we
know that an increase of about 20 cents
a ton for mining coal ought not to add
more than 20 cents to what the consum-
er has to pay for ton of coal. Further
more, we believe that the operators could
pay that 20 cents, reduce their dividends
rs per cent and then have left an unholy
profit. Whatever may be said of the
ST rikers, the operators and spectators
will be mainly responsible if there is
shortage of coal and high prices prevail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

McAdoo, Cox, Palmer, Baker, and sew
eral other erstwhile highly deserving
Democrats have their ears to the ground
each hoping to hear voices calling him to
be 4 candidate for the presidency in two
years from now. The earth is silent.
Politically speaking, these men are dead
as Col. House. The intelligent and up
right Democrats of this country will not
u pdcrtake to resurrect them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

The Eleventh Annual Report of the
Labor Organization in Canada, Just is
sued by the Department of Labor, shows
that in 1921 there was decrease of 90, 522
out of a total membership of 313, 800
members of the unions. We believe there
are a great many union workers in this
country who are beginning to feel a
strong objection to being told when=they
shall work and when they shall not work.
Some day there will be rebellion against
Gompers, Lewis. Haywood, and other
prominent labor leaders, and the sane
members of the unions will lead that re-
beIliOn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15

Everlasting life will be yours if you de-
serve it-your present belief or disbelief
does not affect the issue.
But be sure of this: If you are to be a
great soul in heaven you must begin to be
a great soul here"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-06-15
Turn in your old iron
for
$3.50
and Bet a brand new
ROUNDHEEL Univer-
sal for
$5.25
Regular price So. 75)
Take 1t Easy

The ease and comfort with which you can do
your ironing with Roundheel Universal Iron on
hot July day will surprise you Simply connect the
cord on the iron to the light socket, the
switch and Danish hot fires and the frequent trips
between ironing board and stove. Just laugh at
summers
Just glide the smooth surface of the Roundheel
Universal Iron over the clothes and the wrinkles
disappear as if by magic; your time and ener8ies
are left for other things Eliminate ironing day
Fatigue Take it easy with Universal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
BARRED II TRIAL.
Continued from Page One)

fandants. As this deposition covers 415
typewriter pages. its consideration by
the court and attorneys will occupy
some time. The jury was told to come
back Friday morning.
Woodhouse, senior, winding up his
testimony begun Tuesday, gave indica-
tions of uncertain memory, especially as
To when he had seen his sons deposition.
He couldn't recall that it had been sent
10 him, but finally decided he had re-
ceived it, Later he said he had read
some but not all of the deposition. He
couldn't recall just when, J but stated
later that ii was before Oct. /, 1922.
Attorney AuStin'S next question sug-
rested the conclusion that the return of
Douglass wealth to him was after his
father had read the deposition. as Mr..
WoodhouSe had testified Monday that
Douglass interest in the Emma Cum
mings estate, of which his father was
trustee during the war, had been re-
turned to him early in October. 1922.
Mr.. Woodhouse, apparently reluctantly
admitted that was the case.
Mr.. W0Odhouse stated further that
Douglas started for Reno Sept. ~ or -.
1920 He testified he had never learned
of any engagement between Douglas and
Mrs. McClclland. He denied that there
had been any prearranged policy in his
family as to marriage of the children.
lie denied sending any money to Doug
las in Reno
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
PAPER COSTS INCREASED.
Coal Prices Up 80 Per Cent Since Strike
~ Began Saws Producers.

How the, coal strike has increased the
cost Of production of paper viii be one
Of the subjects TO be discussed at meet
ingS Of thP pBapAr, manufacturers of the
country aU Chicago during the week of
Get. 16, when the American Paper and
Pulp association and affiliated OrganiZa-
tions hold their annual fall conference in
that city.
\ preliminary outline of the situation
il given in the monthly bulletin of the
association. which states that the aver
age coal price To paper mills has in
creased more than 90 per cent over the
prices paid before the strike. Inasmueh
as the average consumption of coal in
the paper industry is IL tons for every
ton of paper produced, the serious con-
dition of the industry is apparent, says
the bulletin.
while the outlook for the future has
been somewhat dimmed by the coal and
rail strikes continues the review, the
best authorities are all agreed that there
viii be good business by the first of the
year"
Meanwhile it is stated. the financial
disturbances of the last year have caused
Il tendency among the mills to study
costs carefully. and it has been found
that the cost of marketing paper has
been considerably increased by the small
order business which developed during
the period of depression. Special cost
committees are now at work in the vari-
Gals branches Of tie industry, while the
technical men are studying means of
preventing waste by utilization of what
was formerly waste material.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

the old Phillips farm did not commit the
murders.
Mrs. Hall yesterday told the reporters
she was absolutely ignorant of how her
husband came to meet his death. She
asserted that she had absolutely no
knowledge of the shooting, that she was
not on the farm the night of the double
shooting. that she bore no enmlty to-
ward either Dr. Hall or Mrs. Mills and
flat she bad no knowledge of any love
letters having passed between them.
/. Asked if she We're holding anything
back In order to protect anyone near and
dear TO her. she replied:
Positively no"
She asserted she still believed her hus-
band had been true 70 her. Asked her
feeling towards Mrs. Mills, she replied :
Il don't know what to say.
Asked why she had offered no reward
for the solution of the crime, she replied :
Il think it would be awful.
She did not amplfy this statement
and when she was asked if she did not
wish To see the murderer punished, she
replied:
i don't wish to see anyone punished.
She explained that she meant that she
had no yindictive feeling toward anyone
and that she wished the murderer appre-
hended only because she did not think
it safe for society TO have him at large.
Vancouver, Il. c.. has a taxicab com
pany owned and operated wholly By
women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
PRODUCES HYBRID MELON.
MitshOurin, Russian Burbank, Is Active
In EXPERIMENTS

Luther Burbank's Russian rival, Ivan
\. Mitshourin, a septuagenarian. who
works daily in his experimental garden
near Kozloff, Russia. despite his advance
III years, IS still turning ont hybrid won
dors in fruits. melons. nuts and yege-
tables.
Professor Mitshourin is well known in
American horticultural societies, and
many orchards in the United States are
planted with the MitShourin cherry One
of his latest achievements * a new melon,
a cross between a watermelon and a
cantelOupe. which Is oval in form and
has a dark green striped rind much
harder that that of either of It's parents.
The experimental field is full of trees
bearing plums as large as duck eggs.
black currents the size of grapes, and an
extraordinary almond said to have been
produced by, crossing bitter almonds with
some wild nut.
Some of the trees bear three kinds of
fruit-apples crossed with pears apples
crossed with crab apples. and apple
crossed With both crab apples and pears,
each species of fruit growing from on
grated branch properly pollenized.
Mitshourin, when asked whether he
wanted any assistance from the govern
ment answered: Nothing but the per
mission to keep a rife to guard my gar
den"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
THINKS WOMAN KILLED WIFE.
Continued from Page One)

turned with some ice and was putting it
in the refrigerator. She stayed only a
minute.
Il saw Mrs. Hall again at Z o'clock in
her home | went there to ask her il
she had any news. / STAYED on the
ii as hard as | did. I had an idea that
DIR. Hall and my wife had been together
but / didn't think there was anything
wrong. | don't know why | ever sug-
gested an eloDement."
Mills said that when he saw Mrs.
Hall at the church at $50 in the morn
ing she had assured him that she would
notify the police. Mrs. Hall stated yes
terday she WASN'T certain whether she
called the police before or after she met
Mills.
Commenting on Mrs Halls statement
Z at she was not yindictive and that she
didn't care TO see anyone punished for
the murders. Mills said:
Il am not vindictive either. but
want to see the murderer punished.
believe 1t was q woman's deed. All these
theories about blaekmail and robbery
and things are rot. 1t was jealousy and
| think her throat was cut i'm Spite be-
cause of her beautiful singing
Officials conducting the inquiry into
the murder declined to comment this
morning on the interview given yester-
day by Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall to 20
newspaper men. Stenographic trans
cripts Of The interview were in the
hands of both. Special Deputy Attorney
General Wilbur ~ Mott and his chief
investigator. Detective James +. Mason.
Tho detective said, however. that
two witnesses had stated that Mrs Hall
entered her home at 2.10 q. m. on the
morning after the murders. instead of
$50 a. m. as she told the newspaper
men. He said also that these two wit
nesseS said she was alone. Mrs Hall
with her.
Efforts were continued to identify the
man described by Mrs. Jane Gibson.
farmer woman, as the murderer 1t was
pointed out that little would be accom-
plished in going before the grand jury
at this time with Mrs. Gibson's alleged
eyewitness account because it specifi-
eally stated that the woman she saw on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Method In IL.

Why do you and your wife always
dine where there's an orchestral
AS matter of precaution. Sometimes
the music helps Us to forget the food,
and sometimes the food helps us to for
get tie muSic'-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

At the present time the value of re-
fined sugar is less in the United States
than in any other country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
VERMONT NEWS.

The North Congregational church at
St. Johnsbury has received a gift of So
900 from Mrs. Mabel Carpenter Ireland
in memory of her grandmother, Julia
Ann Paddock Carpenter, and her chill
dren. the gift to be known as the Pad,
dock Carpenter memorial fund. The gift
is unconditional both as to the use of
the income or principal, except that the
donor suggests that if parish house is
ever built the gift may be used as an
initial subscription towards such a
building. Mrs. ireland was for many
years resident of this town but now
lives in Philadelphia.
The prctticst girl in the city will be
chosen by popular vote in connection
with the celebration of Armistice day to
be held by Montpelier post. American
Legion. Friday and Saturday November
10 and H. She will have the title OF
Miss Montpelier for 1922 and viii re-
ceive from the post handsome silver
loving cup The announcement of the
vote will be made at the concert and BAH
in the city hill the night before ARMS
tee day Miss Montpelier viii lead the
grand march with Commander Joseph q,
Abair
After participating in the stealing Of
three other automobiles. looting 4 store,
breaking jail at st. Johnsbury, and es-
Gaping TO the woods from an armed poss"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rally night was observed by Protec-
tive Grange last evening. The pro-
gram was arranged by the lecturer and
consisted of songs by the Grange, vocal
solos by Bernicc Wells and Rev. c. W.
Bishop, selections by a male quartet.
readings and a very pretty sketch,
GRANDMOTHER Rose Jar, with Mrs. Fred
Smith as grandmother. Irene Martin as
June and Billie Emery, Grace Stacy,
Berniee Martin. Katherine Emery, Eve
lyn Adams and Ina Covey as roses. The
meeting was open 10 the public
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

George Mills, the 1S-year-old bandit from
Worcester. Mass. had added another
count to charges against him by taking
an automobile from garage in Fran
COMA, \. H. A dispatch from Worcester
yesterday afternoon indicates that Mills
was seen in that city late last>night driv-
ing a car The Worcester detective bu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Tit for Tat.

why don't you look where you're go
ing?" cried the crosseyed driver at the
jav-walker.
why don't you go where your look
ing? 2" was the angry acknowledgements
Review
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

reau has placed a large squad on the
trail. County Sheriff Wilbur Fl. Wor-
then and States Attorney James b.
Campbell have returned from Whitefield.
y. h, with Cords Lewis of Iittleton,
who made his escape with Mills and again
Lewis is behind the bars of Caledonia
county Jail.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
DAY
PR()GR|A|llf!!),II|| !,I|
FRIDAY

Ine program III observance of Arm
lst!ee day will be one of the most beau
THU occasions ever seen in this sec
ton. This affair will begin promptly
at 8 O'clock in the city auditorium.
Everybody is invited anC no admission
will be charged.
Lest We Forget" il the name of
the program to be presented by Hick-
ory Post, American Legion, No. 48
II cooperation with Community Ser
vice. Music will be furnished by the
Hickory Concert Band under, The di-
rectlOn OF Mr.. J. e. Barbe. Vocal Sc
lections will be given by Mrs. John
Geltner as soloist and a quartet COM
pcsed Of the following: Messrs. Con-
molly Gamble, Cedric Dellinger, Laurie
A. Deal and j. A. Courtney. Mr.. Rob
Roy Peery will serve as accompanist.
Miss Ailaen Aiken and John Aiken will
appear in a sketch set in French
Cafe.
Others taking part in the program
include Rev. S. B. Stroup, Post Chap
lain; r. H. Shuford; Commander
Joseph L. Murphy, Miss Helen Springs
Donald Menzies, Bailey Patrick. Miss
Josephine Seymour, Miss Margaret
Springs, Miss Kate Gosnold and Miss
Mamie Make.
One of the songs to be sung will
be "Beautiful America" by Pearl Lit
tie. The ceremonial of the Flag of the
Free will be given by Miss jamie
Menzies as the spirit of the flag and
Buster Fernel and Jack Hatcher as
heralds.
November Eleventh" is spoken by
a voice after a gong slowly strikes
eleven. In the dim light line of
|crouched, tenst figures are seen to
straighten up as r. H. Shuford re-
lcites this poem.