davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
NEW CASES ENTERED.
Include Divorce Petition of Mary B.
Griffin VS. Alex M Griffin.

Cases recently entered in Washington
county court include that of Z. i.
Blanchard vs.. w. f. Blanchard and
w y. Bixby, trustee. A. G.. Fay for
the plaintiff. Lane Manufacturing
company vs.. t. G. Udall and Frank
Marion. Theriault & Hunt for the
plaintiff and F. 6. Fleetwood for Mr..
Udall. Fl. I. Randall VS. John French.
Theriault & Hunt for the plaintiff
Mark H. Moody, executor. vs.. Charles
II. Douglas. c. b. Adams for the
plaintiff The divorce case of Mary
B. Griffin vs.. Alexander NJ Griffin. y.
w Carver for the petitioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
cAsros TO FIGHT LODGE.
Announces Candidacy for Senator from
Massachusetts,.

Boston. April s. Colonel William
A. CASTOR. chairman 81 she National
Shsvmut hank Of this CITY, to-day an
nouncod his candidacy for the Demo
cratir nomination for United States
senator. ne vas an unsnrcrssfuI
candidate for governor ia lao2 aud
1903. and wss the party norninee for
United State senator IN 1896 senator
Lui.r. Republican. has Indicated that
be would D. a candidate for rc-tieciion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
BANDITS GOT $4,000.
By RObbing a Youthful Messenger at
Portchester, N. Y

Portehestcr. n. Y April s.-Thrce
bandits in limousine to-day inter
cepted a youthful messenger Of the
Mint Products company as he was on
his way from the hank TO the com
pays Office with the $1,000 payroll mad
robbed him Of the entire amount
They stepped into their machine and
started for the Ccnnecticut line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
swENsoN co. TO OPEN
And Perry Bros of Concord, On the
American Plan

Concord. n H., April 5 sThc John
Swenson Co, and Perry Bros two ot
the large granite concerns in Com
cord by personal notices to their en-
ployes have announced that their
plants viii resume operation on Mon.
day, operating on the American or opcH
shop plans All employees are invited
to return TO work at s6.40 per day.
Considerable stir was created by the
receipt Of the notices in this city and
a meeting of the cutters union has
been called for this afternoon TO seq
what action the men will take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
HONEYMOON ENDED.
Princess Mary and viscount Lascelles
Back in London.

Paris. April s. by the Associated
Press Princes Mary and ner hus-
band. Niscount Lascelles. left Paris
at noon for London. their honeymoon
trip on the continent having been COM
pletcd by their stay Of the last few
days in the French capital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
BOSTON BROKERS INVOLVED.
Petition Brought Against Higgins
Hayden Co on sz,l7s Claims.

Boston. April s-An insdluntsry
petition in bankruptcy Was filed to-day
sgainst the Higgins. Hayden company.
stock brokers without exchange mem
hership bv four creditors alleging
claims of Ss,l7S. The claims. the
pstifinn said. represented -halanoes due
on open accounts for securities rur-
Chased and cold. and money deposited p
The petitioners Here Etelvr l. Brown.
Fli1shssh Hcnshsr. Helen A Wet
son and Frcl ~ Pail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
CLAIMS IT "ALL BUNK"
That rs Cutters Are Working at Wet
Chelmsford.

a letter TO b. Palmer from a Chelms
ford, Mass, granite cutter SAYS tho
statement sent out that - mer had rel
turned TO work al that place at tbs
Soc wage scale is "all bunk. The facts
as claimed in the letter. are that two
or three old men are at work cutting
curb for themselves, who have been
beyond the unions jurisdiction for n
number Of wears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
WANT HARDING's REASON.
For Dismissing Men from Bureau Of
Engraving.

New York, April s.--The National
Civil Service Reform league to-day IS
sued a statement through its acting
president, William Dudley Foulke, as
serting that, as an act of simple jus
tice, President. Harding should assign
his reason for dismissing last month
of the director and 81 employees Of the
bureau of engraving and printing.
Richard II. Dana of Boston, who now
is abroad. is president of the leagde,
and Arthur r. Trumbull Of Water
bury, Conn, chairman Of its council.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
NEW STATUE OF VIRGIN.
Is to be Set Up in St. Pc ter's in Rome
Soon.

Rome, April s. tBy the Associated
Press The new statue of the Virgin
Mary made to replace the one de-
stroyed by fire abotu a year ago in
the celebrated Holy House at Loretto,
is to be conveyed TO st. Peters shortly,
TO be blessed and crowned by the pope.
IL win then he carried to Loretto by
Italian aviators, whose patron is the
Madonna of Loretto. The neM statue
is of cedarwood, as was the original,
and is of similar proportions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
FIVE MONTHS SLEIGHING
AND STILL ON RUNNERS

Londonderry, VT, April ST.
This town has had five months
Of continuous sleighing, as has
the West River valley generally.
The jingle of bells was first
heard Nov. 7 and runners are
still in use. Many stonewalls by
the roadside are still hidden by
drifts which had as their foun-
dation the carly November
storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

The original Virgin Of Lorctto was a
small black image, of Lebanon cedar.
and richly adorned with jewels said 10
have been carved by St Luke. Ac-
cording TO Legend. the Holy House in
which it was enshrined was the home
of the Virgin Mary, miraculously
transported from Nazareth, when
threatened with destruction by the
Turks in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
FORTY HOUSES
BLOWN DOWN
One Person Killed and 10
Injured at Cisco, Tex,
BY Tornado
SIX WERE KILLED
AT BALLINGER, TEX.
One at Electra, Tex, and
One at LaWton, Okla,
To-day

Fort Worth, Tex, April s.-A lorna
do which struck Cisco, Tex, near here
early this morning. wrecked the depot
and tore down number of residences
and barns, according to first reports,
Communication with the town was in
tcrrupted.
One person was reported killed and
ten injured in advices to railroad offices
here.
Forty houses and motion picture
theatre were destroyed, according to
the report. Plate glass damage in the
business section was extensive. Rain
which followed the destructive wind,
flooded ground floors in many stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Lswton, Okla. April s.-onc person
was killed, scores injured, some severe
" and extensive property damage
by tornado which swept Lawton to-
day. Telephone poles were lcvelled in
the streets in the main business see
tion of the city, and numerous dwell
ings in the outlying section demol-
ishcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Wichita, Falls, Tex, April s.one
man was killed and several injured
in tornado which swept Electa, near
here, early to-day. Twenty five houses
were destroyed in one section Of the
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Ballinger, Tex, April Six persons
were killed; seven injured and SIX
homes destroyed six miles northwest
Of Rowena near here, in tornado
which swept that section at | o'clock
this morning. Communication is bad
ly crippled and il Is feared the death
toll will be greater when wrcekage
has been searched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

don and T. A. Trusty, came 10 Tulsa
from Fort Smith.
Loyal to Fort Smith.
Expressing the pleasure OF the
Fort Smith men at being here. their
appreciation of the hospitality Of
the Tulsa men and OF the city that
has made itself the center OF the oil
industry, Col. George Sengcl re-
sponded to Powers address OF well
como. While kcenly alive To the
importance and resources and de-
velopment OF Tulsa, the visitors did
not forget Fort Smith. nor were
they dilatory in their expressions
OF that loyalty.
II was a matter OF regret that
Ray Gill. secretary OF tho Fort
Smith chamber OF commerce, could
not be here and appear on the pro-
gram as had been planned. Miss
Dorinda Bruce. with Mrs. r. A. Trus-
ty at the piano, sang, and Dick Dick
erson read.
Yadon. Trusty and w. NJ. Fleet
wood comprised tho entertainment
committee that made arrangements
for the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

and dives will be given before the
races start.
Following the water carnival the
doors OF the dance pavilion at the
Plunge will lbe thrown open for the
moving picture ball. Various coll
ored lights will be flashed over the
dancers and motion pictures OF the
ball will be taken. The oanco pavil-
Ion is undergoing a house cleaning
and will he decked from end to end
for the celebration Wednesday. A
special orchestra will be installed
for the occasion.
Bathing girls were placed in the
show windows OF various Main
street shops yesterday afternoon and
last night. Half dozen other
stores will have live models display
ing their bathing suits Monday and
Tuesday.
Automobile dealers have offered
more than enough cars to transport
the contestants from the convention
hall to Sunset Plunge Wednesday.
Many OF the cars will be decorated
Bathing girls will drive the cars in
the parade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
COOP. SALES PLAN
IS REALTOR IDEA
Real Estate Man as Civic
Builder Is Stressed at
Banquet

Development OF its natural re-.
sources is not only n city's surest
way to progress but 1t is tho great
est guarantee of success for any line
OF business In which its citizens en-
gage. Judge II. l.. Standeven OF the
Exchange Trus< company told the
Fort Smith and Tulsa realtors at the
banquet at which the visitors were
entertained Saturday night.
Referring to the days when com
munities were OF necessity more
or less isolated, the speaker pointed
out the fact that conditions have so
changed that today cooperation be-
tween cities In the accomplishment
OF common civic good has been
made possible by the network of
roads and the development of good
highways. Admitting that the Fort
Smith realtors left the greatest
town" Judge Standeven yet called
their attention to the fact that while
Tulsa is a city with bank deposits
Of $4,000, 900, yet its total assessed
valuation is little more than $91,-
100000 and with the development
OF its natural resources and the I'M
provement Of its roads tremendous
success arc still in the process OF ac-
Complishment.
Visitors Return Today.
The Fort Smith realtors arrived
Saturday afternoon. The greater
part OF the afternoon was spent
driving about the city and at
o'clock they were the guests OF the
Tulsa Real Estate exchange at Ed
Woods cafe at dinner. The visitors
are remaining over today and will
not return home until this afternoon.
There were approximately thirty In
the party. with the wives of some of
the men accompanying them.
There was time in years past
when n real estate man was looked
upon as n CRATER, n blue sky artist
and a fly-by-night salesman, MERIT
j. Glass. another speaker OF the eve
ming. said. But in the language OF
the cartoonist, them days are gone
forever" and instead he is now rec
ognized as n builder in the COM
munity in which he lives, a progress
sive business man and one who cre-
ates in order that others may en-
JOY. Glass reviewed, In his talk, the
actual accomplishment OF the real
estate exchange since its organiza-
ton two and half years ago,
he stressed the fact lhat its activi-
ties were interviewer with civic af-
fairs and outlined briefly some OF
tho things that the exchange hoped
to do.
Realtors abide by the golden code
OF ethics, ID. c. Power, president of
the real estate exchange, pointed
out in his address of welcome. and
declared that the realtor, by his CO.
Onprntiva consideration Of prOblpma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
AUTO PARADE TO
FEATURE SHOW
Local Mermaids to Com
pete in Scores of
Water Contests

Tulsas first Batting Beauty re-
view at Sunset Plunge Wednesday
evening, promises to boost interest
IN water sports. to the top notch
with the entry OF dozens OF local
.wimmers in the races, diving and
novelty contests.
Shortly after noon Wednesday a
long line of automobiles carrying
bathing girls, attired In the latest
fashions, will leave the convention
hall, parade the business district
and will then SO TO Sunset Plunge.
Immediately before o'clock, the
contestants will promenade before
the large gallery of spectators that
Is expected sto jam tho park 10 the
walls.
The water carnival will start at
5 O'Clock. Scores Of Tulsa girls
have entered into the high and fancy
diving contests, the marathon races
and short dashes. candle race. tub
race and other novelty stunts.
An exhibition OF fancy strokes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TAKE HARDING INTO TRIBE
t1nthcad Indians Want "Whitc
Inihnrn In Nntnnc MhrI Mnn- "

WASHINGTON. July 22.--Presi.
dent Harding today accepted tho
invitation Of tho Flathead Indians OF
Montana to become an honorary
member OF their tribe, lie will he
adopted with elaborate ceremonies
during the next few days. according
tn the plans outlined by the Roam.
Montana community club, which eN-
tended the invitation to the prcsi-
dent on behalf OF tho Indians.
President Harding In his reply OF
acceptance said he had no objection
20 n proposal to have mountain
peak on the indian reservation
named Mount Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Great Britain objects
To Seizure of Railroad

rEkING. July 22.--Great Britain
today entered formal protest with
the Picking government against the
seizure Of tho rolling stock OF the
peNing- Mukdcn railroad line by
Chang Tso-lin. who has never re
leased It slnce his withdrawal to
Mnnchurin. 1t was security for
foreign loan. Five foreign lcga-
tions, including the American. to-
day protcstod to tho foreign offiCe
the payment Of the debts To for
oign nationals, now far past due.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
+. q. Fraud Orders Issued.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The
postoffice department today issued
fraud orders against A. p. owens of
New York City; the Clearo company
Of Dallas, Texas; tho Skagit Bay
association. also known
under the name OF Sparks IL Dye Of
Seattle, Wash. and G.. VI. Campbell
VI New Orleans all charged with ad-
We ertising under false nretenses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STEAMER SETS NEW RECORD

Maintains e7st Knots Per Hour
Several Hours for Worlds Time.
by tho Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, July 22.-The
White star liner olympic on its voy-
age from New York TO Chcrbourg
maintained for several hours a speed
of 27Sl knots. which is a worlds
record for a passenger liner.
The best previous record was that
made by the Mauretania on her voy-
age from New York to Cherbourg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

last April when for several hours
during the crossing she maintained
a speed Of 21.5 knots.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Farmers Section

Farming in the South can no
longer be done by proxy.
BLOOD will tell",-That's why
purebred sires are so important.
Money in cover crops now
saves double money on fertilizer
bills next spring.
Distress" cotton means dis
tressed" cotton growers. Both
are national liabilities.
Carbon blsulphide lis mighty
discouraging 10 honest, hard.
working grain weevlls.
Where there's a will to fence
the fields. there's a way TO grow
forage crops and raise livestock.
Now IS a good time 10 provide
the garden with self-starfer by
building a hot-bed or cold.frame.
Why will farmer build a ga
rage for his $500 automobile and
let his $1,000 worth Of farm ma
chinery stay out in the weather?
tits hard to understand how
any farmer can spend his time
squirrel.hunting and town.loafing
while cotton stalks and other
boil weevll hiding places are still
undestroyed on his farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
A Good WhiteWash

Seekers after a good formula
for whitewash will find it in the
one given below as recommend
ed bv the United Stetes Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Take one-half bushel of un-
slaked lime and slake it with
warm water. Cover it while
shaking to keep in the steam.
Strain through a fine seine or
strainer. Dissolve 3 quarts of
salt in warm waters make a thin
paste and while boiling hot stir
in cne.half pound of Plaster of
Paris and one pound of glue.
which has been previously dis.
solved over q slow fire. Add all
this to the strained lime solution
and mix well, then add S gallons
of hot water. Let whole mixture
stand for three or tour days. II
should be put on hot, with a
small brush. Coloring may be
added, as Spanish brown or yell
low or common clay.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TAKE RIGHT CARE or CREAM
During Hot Weather u Shovid Re-
ceivs More Attsntlon--cesI Soon
a Possible.

During hot weather cream must ~.
eeive better care on the average farm.
Az soon after separating as possible.
cool the cream by setting the can In
cold water. Never mix the fresh
warm cream With the cream from pre-.
vious separation until cooled as low
as possible. Do not keep cream too
long Mt the farm, Send II to the
creamery or take It TO the cream sta.
tion at least twice week, and thres
times week when the weather gets
hot. Poor, stale cream will not make
good butter. II the creamery cannst.
make good butter the average price Of
'-eam will be lower than II. good but.
r can be made. % = - sG} 3. ~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

Durable 6rssdIhg Rack 10. bsii. {
half feet apart in the trent part q
the rack and two feet In the rear, IL
side measurements. Each side 0f the
breeding rack has three posts made Of
The same material as the door whicA
are four feet high In front and onG
and ohe-half feet in the wear. fhS
posts are nailed to the floor and /
plank by IL BY 8 feet long u dailsl
Oh the top Of the posts. Twsinch
strips are nailed across the top Of the
breeding rack at intervals Of t0
inches to prevent the bull from dip
ping.
The breeding rack must be we'll
hraced with 2 by As as indicated ~
the diagram. Fonr pieces l BY Q
are nailed across the front end 70
prevent It from spreading. A 2 By 4
is nailed across the door plank just
back Of the middle posts. A stancAisa
is placed Id the front cid Of ~
breeding rack which II - co&strIctsd
that 1t Can De moved backwarl e
forward.-The Prairie Farmer. e
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
DAIRY
FACTS
sERvIcEABLE BREEDING RACK
Useful Device When Bull 6sesss,sS
Heavy ID Net DIffIeuit 10 Buiid
=hust BE Bracsd:

A bull that is i good Individual and
that has excellent breeding back Of
him should be kept in service at least
until his daughters come In milk. II
he transmits his breeding to his
daughters he should 10 kept In service
until he is no longer useful. To fol-
low this plan 1t Is necessary to eI-
change bulls with other breeders aud
In most cases It will be necessary to
use breeding rack after the bull be-
comes too heavy. 1t is too often the
case that the breeding value Of a GOOD
hull Is not, discovered until he II dead.
A very serviceabie breeding rack
cah be made as foliows: Take two
hlanks by II by 8 feet long and
place them on q level foundAtioa fer
the floor Of the breeding rack. There
planks should be placed one and Ione-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TESTS DETECT REMApE MILK
Necessary That Some Msthsd Bs %.
vfssd That Natural Prsdues Ds !,
Distinguished. :.

Prepared By the, DATED stet@ tsssstaatat
u Asr4euitsrAJ
The increa sed use Of rsMads MIN
and cream-that IL, milk aAA crean
made from powdered OF coaIUssA
milk and svest-crean tuttsr--has
made necessary some method By whieh
they may be distinguished from the
natural products Such 4 test has bssa
devised by chemists Of the Unitsd
States Department OF Agriculture. and
II Is now possible to detect 40 little a.
10 per cent of remade milk In q mig
ture with natural pastsurfxed MIX. II
milk powder has been used in making
the mixture, the amount that can ss
detected will depend on tns degree Of
heat used In its manufacture. "a
The test for both milk and cream 10
based upon the color produced vhsa
the washed curd made from them n
dissolved In sodium hydroxide. whsn
this curd solution has stood for ssv.
rrnl hours characteristic yellow
color develops in the samples taken
frolh remade milk and cream o. mix.
lures containing them; sampleS' Of the
natural products or only sliSAt mig
lures do not show IT. Z
Remade milk and cream are whole
some foods II made properly from
good natural milk. but should be sold
for what they are. and this test makes
II possible for food officials to deter
mine whether or not the consumer ID
being deceived.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
CLEAN BATH BEST FOR HOGS
Ausmsf0 VIII crow Appreciation by
Making Profitable Gains II
Given Chance.

Given a chance hogs viii keep them
selves clean. While we have come to
associate these animals and muddy
wallows. the fact Of the matter is
that the hogs are usually compelled 70
live In places where they cannot avoid
the tnnd, IF the premises are 80 ar
ranged that the swine can keep the
bodies washed Off and at the same
time stay out of the mud they will re-
spond In gains rs an expression Of
their appreciation for the opportunity
toy have regular clean baths.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
SUITABLE FEEDS FOR SWINE
Farmer Who Can Produce Large
Crops Of Barley, kaHr or Milo
l z Should Raise Hogs.

Many persons living Ia sectin1
where good corn crops cannot bS
raised In an average season hesitate
to raise hogs even If they can produce
large crops Of barley. feterita. kafir or
milo. For all practical purposes these
feeds arc just as good as corn for
growing or fattening hogs, and any
one who can produce these crops can
grow hoKs.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
! Farm Gossip

Kill the weevil before The
weevil kills you.
a Acarpenter's saw is not a fit
tool for pruning fruit trees.
A real system of farming
doesn't change tomeet changing
prices.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
PROFIT IN HOME GROWN FEED
Closer Feeder stIoks to His Own creps
Bstter Showing VIII BE Stock
Returns.

A good rule Tor all farmers to 6ol-
low Is to feed what they raise as much
a. possible. Some purchased feeds
will usually be necessary. but the clos
Or the feeder sticks to his own crops,
the better showing with he make whs.
he figures up his profits On ? buncA q
pigs or cattle.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Bacteria. FurnIsh Nitrogen.

Sweet clover, like most legumes, de.
nds largely for its nitrogen on the
! RI Of bacteria that live In nodules
- the roots Of the plant. While It ID
always necessary to inoculate the
- with this bacteria II is always
h disable.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
TO MAKE H0G-RMsINa PM
sanitation Must Do Provided. reessh-
o. with Suitable Fssd aoA
Pure watsP.

Filthy, damp or dusty Quarters. ~
hogs are not disease breeders. but
are disease builders. You must pro-
yide sanitary quarters. good fssA
fTt ~ Of pure water, and these with
pui bred stock and constant care
n,esns n profit at(almost any price,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Tomato Wit Carried.

';;'omato wilt is carried Ia the
plants and the disease is very often
scattered by this mears: Therefore
care should be taEen where plants
come from.