davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

California financier to whom /. Will be
delivered
The Cottage Door" Sir Joseph Du-
vcen said. was bought by his firm as
an investment. The two pictures were
kept locked in n special cabin of the
steamship. they were packed in water
proof covering in individual steel cases
and then in ironbound wooden cases.
A shipment value of 100000 francs
was set on the Blue Boy and ono of
] $50. 600 francs on The Cottage Door"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
CARDINAL RATTI CHOSEN
POPE; Will TAKE TITLE OF
Plus XI ON FEBRUARY z
American Cardinal Reached Vatican an Hour After
Election Was Announced Universal Pacifi-
cation, New Pope's Policy

ROME, Associated
archbishop Milan of
church % p
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

1t was decided 10 give the Building
Trades the remainder of the present
week in which 10 accept the now wage
scale. and failure to do so viii result
in the entire city being thrown open
on tho open shop plan, starting next
Monday morning at O'clock" the Of
fiCial resolution reads.
NJ. II. Alexander. business agent for
the Building Trades declared Monday
night upon being informed of the in
tended open shop plan. that 1t would
be fought to a bitter end" He said
that the members of the council, now
on strike. were not fearful of the open
shop and added that it has not worked
satisfactorily in other cities, and that
1t can not work here.
The open shop will affect all build
ins unions. Some unions have had pre-
vious agreements With the contractors,
but iii said that they Will be affected
also,
The Master Plumbers and the plumb
crs' union win hold meeting Tuesday
afternoon in an effort TO reach an
agreement. 1t MAS announced Monday.
II Is said that no meetings have been
held between the Master Builders and
the Building Trade, to date to bring
about an agreement.
All OF the building trades OF the city
VIII meet Tuesday night at the Labor
Temple to discuss the present situa-
ton. Alexander announced Monday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
FINAL HOME
EDITION
Odd And
Interesting

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 6.-Thc Ma
tionnl association of dycrs and clean
crs nt their annual convention today
announced they would give S20O.O0O
to the chemist who discovers n sub
stance which will do the work Of
gasoline or bcnzoI without use of wntcr
at cost OF ten cents n gallon. Half
Of this sum will be contributed by tho
association and the other 100000 by
Al Drcshcr OF Omaha. II director of
tho association ii was stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
OPEN SHOP IN
BUILDING TRADE
HERE THREATENS
Master Builders Will Give
Unions a Week to
Accept Wage Cut

Building operations in Pueblo
will be conducted on the open
shop plan after Monday Feb. l3,
unless the Building Trades council
accepts the reduced wage scale
Authorized by the Colorado Indus
trial commission and calls off the
strike before that time. according
to a decision of the Pueblo Master
Builders association al a meeting
last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

IA JINTN Colo. Feb. 8.-Mnrs
. years old. died yesterday
from the effects Of scnldinG. 'ii'r shc
fell into a dish pan fiIlrd WIN no"
,,,,,, 1br MN had hccu placed On
H.. flnor "a, an older sister before size
.,cppcd out OF the kitchen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

NEW YORK. Tcb. G.-sftcr more
than 100 wears Of manufacturing
bibles the American Bible society an
nounc-d it would soon close down US
plant in tho old Bible House IN Nst"r
place. The HIGH cost uf prVlu'tioh
was Ei,c,, rs the reason Tor u'scoh-
tinuing publication
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Continued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

PARIS. Tcb. 6.-TNc feet Is fixed
rs tho minimum height FOR woman,
rmplp,c of the ministry OF posts anu
tc!cgrnphs In France
Women less Than tiNc i'ct ."n"o.
r,x,r,, across n postoTficc counter or
handle the plugs ON t.'cphonc
switchboard with efficiency. the nm
istrr declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

uoSvO<. Ccb. 6-king Victor En-
manuel Of Italy has awarded INC
cr,rc III guerra. post''"mousiS, I" tnc
late Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
Whi,tIc-c,. commander OF tho 'Io-t
battalion II waS announced at mead
quarter, of the first army corps arc"
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Ethcl Dn,sy
Dcnuc Tanner tg-ycar-old daughter
OF William Desmond Taylor. s"'n
motion picture director, FIRST learned
his identity when his mag va
flashed ON the screen OF New York
p,aybousc and her mother who was
with her exclaimed;
..rhat Il your father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

,tontinucd ON Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Wear Homemade Clothes
To Protest Ga1hi Term
(By Associated Press)

AHMEDABAD, India, May 20
Many members of the Indian com
munities in Zanzibar, British East
Africa, have taken the oath to wear
Swadeshi (home-made) clothes as a
protest against the Imprisonment of
Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian non
cooperation leader, according to ad-
vices received here.
One of the meetings held in Zanzi-
bar to decide upon a method of pro-
test was attended by a large number
Of Hindu and Mohammedan women.
More than so of them are reported
to have taken the oath never again to
wear foreign clothing. One Mohamme-
dan woman whose principal business
was to deal in foreign-made clothes
Tor women took the vow to abandon
that business altogether and to cease
from wearing foreign-made clothing
herself. Many women are said to have
burned clothes in their own homes.
Although a number of meetings
were held and two hartals Suspension
OF business) were declared, there was
no suggestion of violence. Public
prayers we're said for Gandhi at the
places of worship of all the Indian
communities, and Indians who attend
ed mass meeting adopted resolutions
congratulating Gandhi on his passive
resistance. The meeting also ex-
pressed by resolution its sense of
great concern for the present policy of
he government" in India and hoped
for an early peace compatible with
the rational dignity of India and the
empire" IT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Trusty Old Fire Horse
Again Comes to Rescue
But In Different Way
(By Associated Press)

COSHOCTON, Ohio. May 27.-"Col-
onel.' one of the trusty old fire horses
used by the Coshocton fire department
10 years ago, once again has stepped
into rescue service. But this time. 1t
won't be mad gallop in front of a
changing wagon.
1t is he who will make possible the
transfer of money from the wealthy
city waterworks department to the de-
pleted treasury of the city safety de
partment, a transaction that ordinarily
is illegal.
The waterworks department has a
surplus of SIT 900. The safety depart
ment is broke" Money cannot be
transferred from the waterworks de
partment surplus, because that surplus
was not raised by general taxation
the city law department has held.
For six years. the waterworks ha;
been using Colonel. but he still is the
property of the safety department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
GERMAN CHILDREN
> EXPECTED TO LONG
Remember. FRIENDS
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, May 26.-Millions of Ger
man children who suffered from hun
ger in the war time and afterward
probably will remember the mamma
like meals provided for them by the !.
American Quakers long after they
have forgotten the name of the Amer1- |
can Friends Service committee which
will withdraw from Germany at the
end of July after two and one-half
years of relief work here.
The Budget committee of the reichs-
tag recently approved an appropria-
ton Of 100000 marks for the pur-
chase of foodstuffs to continue the
child-feeding program when the Amer
lean supplies have been exhausted
These supplies are now expected to
last until Sept go Dr. Bose, chair
man of the German Central committee
for Foreign Relief and director of the
Food Ministry, said the government
had granted the full amount he re-
quested for this purpose but the Quak-
er feeding so strongly gripped the pop
ular mind that some members of the
party of the Left demanded great
increase In the federal grant for that
purpose.
Serves Great Numbers
The Friends organization has been
established In 1910 towns which con-
tain about one-half of the entire popu-
lation of Germany. Its supplies were
stored in more than 300 warehouses
and its food was prepared in more
than $50 kitchens and served from
$3.50 feeding places, mostly schools
and child-fare institutions.
The money value of the American
food provided has been estimated at
$s,500,000 This amount is less than
one-fourth the cost of a first-class
battleship" said Francis R. Bacon OF
a Philadelphia, chairman of the Friends
- committee.
He added that from the beginning
the Quakers had the full support of
the German government which, since
October, 1920, furnished all the -four
and sugar used In the ration given to
the children. In addition, the German
people supplied all the costs of insur-
ance and distribution of the food while
the Society of Friends paid the over
lead expenses. The German contri-
button is estimated to average about
two-thirds of the value of the cooked
meals.
Mr. Bacon said that the withdrawal
of the Friends committee from this
work was made possible because it
appeared that the Germans were now
capable and prepared to carry it on
themselves.
The American feeding reached its
height in June and July last year when
more than 100000 children were re
ceiving an extra meal daily through
American bounty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

The horse is worth $50. He has been
used by the waterworks department
for 2,119 days, and it is estimated that
his labor is worth reasonably 81 day.
City council at a recent meeting de-
cided to sell" Colonel to the water
works branch of the government for
$50, and to present that department
with bill for $2,119 for his services
for the last six years. The money
legally is due the safety department,
it is believed
If the money could have been col
lected Immediately, it could have been
used to pay the city police and fire
men, members of the safety depart
ment, who have gone without COM
pensation for two months.
However, it was learned that no ap-
preparation had been made in the wa
terworks department budget, which
would cover the debt, so it cannot be
provided for until the next budget is
made up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
ROAD BONDS SOLD

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 26.
A healthier condition of the bond
market is indicated by the active bid
ding. of Indianapolis companies for a
$11 600 issue of Montgomery coun-
ty road bonds. The issue passed the
state tax board and was sold at
premium of s19S.57. A local bank bid
within $13 of the successful bidder
which was the Peoples sUate bank OF
indianapolis. The bonds draw 5 PEI
cent interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26
Req. James Viii Speak
At INDIANAPOLIS Church

The Rev. H. s. James, pastor Of the
United Brethren church of this city,
will preach at the new First U. B.
church al Indianapolis Friday night.
The Rev. James formerly was pastor
of the Indianapolis church. His ad-
dress Friday night will be feature OF
Former Pastors Night" The new
church, erected at a cost of $125,00O,
will be dedicated Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

James Carlo, landlord at Portchesr
ter, collected rent from q repeated de-
linquent tenant at the point of re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

How much safer and easier it is to
keep flies out of your homes by proper
screening than to get them out when
once they are in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

Flies spread filth and disease, which
causes sickness and misery; the great
destroyers of peace, health and happi-
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

volver. Carlo said he merely flour
ished the revolver "playfully." He
was fined 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-26

FINE TAKES RENT MONEY
HE COLLECTED WITH GUN
WEST PLAINS. N. Y, May 26.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
HAS NO PAIN NOW
IN BACK AND HIPS
Hartford Woman Relieved Of Pain
That Kept Her in
Torment.

Pain is the signal OF nerve that it
is undernourshed. The nerves get their
nourishment from the blood. Whenever
for any reason they are deprived Of ele-
ments they need pain results. One rea-
son for nal nutrition Of the nerves IL
thin blood which lacks the constituents
that the nerves need.
Mrs. Morris Kratz, of No. Judson
street, Hartford, Conn, suffered from
poor circulation, neuritis and indiges-
tion. Her case shows what can be done
in such a complication of troubles by
building up the blood.
II had awful pains in my back and
hips. When | got up in the morning
/ could not stand straight. Ny knees
were like lee and ] was in torment all
of the time. My digestion was affected
and ! had severe stomach pains after
eating.
Nothing helped me until 7 tried Dir.
Williams Pink Pills. Then the change
was wonderful. do not have any of
the pains any more nor any indiges-
ton. / feel better than i have felt in
many years. ! have recommended Dir.
Williams Pink Pills to many others
and shall be glad TO tell anybody What
they have done for me-"
The remedy that Mrs. Kratz recon-
mends has been blessing to nervous
women for generation. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are useful in sick and nee-
vous headache neuralgia, sciatica, neu-
ritis and are recommended for children
who show tendency to 81. VitIs'
dance. They build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves and often restore
strength and health where other treat
ment fails.
Get box Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
from the nearest drug store and begin
the treatment to-day. Write to the Dr.
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady, N.
", for a copy of the home treatment
OF nervous disorders. Send no money.
1t is free.--ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Downing of Washington was
"a visitor in the city yesterday
Charles Robins is confined to bis
home on Orange street by illness.
Leon Smith Of Groton was in the city
yesterday on short business visit.
Il. Ralph Walker Of Chelsea was n
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
One Of the first local hunters whose
quest for deer has been successful is
Adoifo CaIcagni Of Berlin street, who is
al present employed at South Ryegate.
Mr.. Calcagni is reported az having
dropped l60-pound buck.
Wendell Dohbs of East Barre and
Rowe MeAlister of Trow hill, who
have been employed at West Topsham
for the past month hunting gypsy
moths, arrived in the city yesterday,
and leave to-day for Somerville, N. = !,
where they win report for similar
work.
The Montpelier and Wells River
freight yard is receiving little at
tention this week number of work
men being busy unloading several car
loads Of cinders which will be used in
grading and raising the yard near the
point where the cars are set in order
to facilitate unloading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
TALK or THE TOWN


Paper she'll pecans. You can buy
them at Marchetti's Fruit store, adv
Felix Gates and Charles Burnham o.
Cabot have secured employment IN tho
city.
Ralph Gardner of Huntington 4
passing short business visit in tho
city.
| Joseph Comolli and family left tn,
city this morning to reside in Concord
N. H.
Don't miss the Congregational chick
en- pie supper Nov. Is. Everybody goes
| to that.-adv.
| Mrs. L. B. Dodge has returned home
after spending two weeks with rela'
tives in Burlington.
| George Miller and Homer Miller Of
day to be employed. /.
r.. M. Wallace Of the Union Granite
company Of Morrisville was in the city
yesterday on a business visit.
Presbyterian ladies' union will meet
at the church Friday evening ut 1880
All those having money from the re
cent supper and sale please be present
w. G. Adams of Washington street
has returned to the city, after weeks
visit in Buffalo, N. Y. as the guest OF
T.. NJ. Treat of the Mari and Gordon
firm.
We were only able to get few OF
those aluminium coffee pereolators for
this sale at SO reasonable price. See
them in our window. browns Drug
store.--adv.
Fred Il. Cults has removed his house
hold goods from the house formerly &C.
cupied by him on Washington street TO
the recently vacated apartments of Jo-
seph Comolli ON Orange street.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re.
tail Merchants association, Inc. win
remain open on Friday. No. 10, until 2
o'clock D. M, and win be closed all day
Saturday, Nov. IL, Armistice day
adv
Memorial services appropriate to the
observance Of Armistice day will be
held at American Legion headquarters
in this city Saturday, Nov. IL, at II
o'clock a. m The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Help celebrate the greatest Of all
victories Armistice day. by joining
with the American Legion in their
dance in Quarry Bank hall Saturday
evening. CAROLS orchestra win fur
nish the latest and best music.a adv.
Eight girl friends Of Miss Hilda AL
len, all members Of the class of Spauld-
ing, '2l, gathered at her home on Beck
lev street last evening as her guests at
very enjoyable little party. The eve
ming was passed in games, music and
"reminiscences. A dainty supper was
served during the latter part Of The
evening.
All persons interested in Colonial
homes and furnishings should hear
Miss Mary Northend Of Salem, Mass,
next Tuesday evening at ; o'clock, at
the Barre opera house. Miss North
end will show rs colored Illustrated
slides. Barre Woman's club members
admitted by ticket; public, 25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09

issrator Of the estate, will be the APP
pellee,
Dennis Relation of Mortified was
fined SIS and costs Of S2.75 by Justice
X. r. b. Flint in Mortified yesterday
for killing a pheasant. Efforts are be-
ing made to reintroduce this bird into
the state, and 1t is under strict pro-
lection by the state fish and game
department until such time as it may
seem wise to allow an open season.
In probate court. the will Of Peter
d. Thorn, late OF Barre City. has been
presented for. probate, Hattie N
Farnsworth of Middlesex has been
committed to the Vermont state hos
pital Tor the insane at Waterbury at
state charge
The funeral OF Mrs. Henry 4. FL
field was held from her late home at
1873 State street at O'Clock this aft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09


Mrs. Helen Richards OF the free pub
lie library commission left on Thurs
day to do library work in Tunbridge
and Williamstown.
Central Vermont passenger trains
have been held up considerably OF late
by the heavy freight traffic accom-
lpanying the fall increase In business. Ca
madam grain, bound for Boston, is one
Of the heaviest items in the traffic.
Freight trains Of 40 and so cars are
commonly seen on the main line, and
such trains take some time in hand
ling on the switches. The night trains
to and from Boston have been de-
layed more than some others.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson Of Chelsea passed through the
city Tuesday and yesterday on their
way to and from st. Johnsbury.
Among the attorneys who were in
the city yesterday in connection with
supreme court cases were A. b..
BIoomer OF West Rutland, RI. G. Bar
Der Of Brattleboro and M. G. Leary Of
Burlington.
Great interest is being manifested in
the prettiest girl contest, being con-
Quoted by Montpelier post, No. g.,
American Legion. The girl viii re-
ceive beautiful silver loving cup and
the title OF Miss Montpelier at the
concert and ball to be given in con-
nection with the ANIMAL Armistice day
celebration, under the direction of
Montpelier post. The cup has arrived
and il on exhibition at Seg,line's news
agency. Already 10 organizations have
signified their intention Of entering
floats in the parade, which is to be
held Saturday afternoon. The Legion
will enter float this year end work
has started on it. Prizes will be
awarded to the best three floats in
line Joseph Affair will be marshal.
minute of silent prayer win be of
fered in the city hall during the exer-
cises in the afternoon, with clergy
man leading, after which bugler will
blow taps. Several prominent speak
ers win address gathering in the
city hall after the parade and con-
cert will be given by the Montpelier
Military band.
Ernest w. Dunklee of Vernon, who
will represent that town In the com
ing legislature. was a visitor in the
city to-day calling ON friends at the
State House. Mr.. Dunklee began his
connection with the Legislature as a
page in 1904 and was the baby" or
youngest member Of the house in 1919.
In Vermont supreme court to-day,
the case Of Gertrude G. Partridge vs..
James L. Cole from Orange county was
submitted on briefs.
America Cattaneo of Barre has re-
ported an accident between an auto
mobile driven by himself and team
driven by Mike LaIouris, which ran
into him and damaged q rear mud
guard on the automobile
Nelson Hamel has filed an appeal
from the report Of the commission IN
the estate OF Elizabeth Hamel, late Of
Barre City The appeal win be heard
AT the March term of county court.
Mr.. Hamel's claim is an account of
$l,5T6a5. which was disallowed by the
commissioner. The commissioners re-
port was accepted by the court, and
the appeal followed. The amount OF
damages set up in the declaration TO
probate court is $1,000. S. Hollister
Jackson and Edna Jennings Of Barre
are attorneys for the appellant. Frank
l.. Small Of Barre City, who Is admin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
PLAINFIELD

"See Deacon Dubbs, at Plainfield
opera house, Saturday evening. This
was played by several Vermont high
schools last year and his better than
last years play and entirely different
from any play that You have seen be-
FORE. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09

ernoon, with burial at Green Mount
cemetery. Rev. Frank j. Knapp Off I.
ciated and the bearers were George P,
Dewey, James Dewey, Maurice Dewey,
Fred A. Howland,C OIL o. d. Clark and
Claud Fisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09

You will find large assortment OF
chocolates in fancy boxes at just the
price you will want to pay at Mar
chetti's Fruit store.--ady.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Villas County News-S2.O0
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
PERSONALS

Ernest Carlson spent Monday in
Eagle River from State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Hoy Of
State Line spent Monday in Eagle
River.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Alton Of
SAWYER spent yesterday in Eagle
River.
Amedee Chabrison Of Big St.
German lake, spent yesterday IN
Eagle River
George St Clair Of Black Oak
lake was a visitor at the county
seat yesterday.
Ben Gauthier and father Of
FIambeau were In Eagle River on
business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Heinig of Black
Oak lake were down TO Eagle
River Monday of this week.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson after visit
here Of several weeks returned TO
Waukeran lasts week Friday.
Herman Englestead spent over
Sunday with friends in Green Bay
arriving in Eagle River Monday
afternoon.
DeIbrt McGrgor Of Phelps stop
ped off in Earle Hiver Monday
to visit with his mother, on his
way home Com Amigo.