davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

died suddenly ~ the Capitol build.
Ing
Constitutional Convention
The last Constitutional Convention
convened ~ Austin. September htn'
1878.
Potter County
Potter county was organized sep
temhor d, 1887, with Amarillo a.
county seat II was created out OF
Bcxas county. August ~, 1875, ana
named In honor Of Robert Potter,
signcr Of the Declaration Of Tex
as Independence.
Battle of Sabine Pass
The most surprising victory or
the Civil War was won az Sabine
Pass. September \, 1868. Licuten-
ant Dick Bowling, with forty-three
men, defended the fort against Cen
eral Franklin. who sailed from New
Orleans with force Of five tnou-
sand men with plans TO land at Sa-
bine Pass. march 10 Beaumont,
thence 20 Houston. Bowling cap
tured $50 men and two vessels, the
Clifton and the gunboat Sachem,
without the loss Of single man.
Galveston Storm.
The great storm that devastated
Galveston occurred September Sth,
1900. Six thousand lives were lost
and property 10 the value Of twenty
millions. Out Of this calamity came
new and distinct form Of muni-
cipal government known as the Com
mission, or Galveston Plan" A sea
wall five and half miles in extent
has since been built to protect the
city against the recurrence Of such
a fearly tragedy.
Dallsm County
Dallam county was organized Sep
tember Z, 1891. with Dalhart as
the county seat II was created
August p. 1876, out Of Bexar coun-
ty
A. w. Terrell
Alexander W. Terrell died Sep
tcmber 9. 1912, while on visit 70
Mineral Wells Born m Patrick
county, Virginia. November 3, 1927:
He located in Austin in 1852 and
five years later was elected District
Judge Of the Second District AT
the expiration Of his second term
as Judge. in 1868, he entered the
Confederate Army as Lieutenant
Colonel of Calvary, Thirty-Fourth
Texas Regiment He was soon pro-
NOTED 70 the rank Of Colonel and
participated in the battles Of Mans
field and other engagements against
Banks IN Louisiana. Again ne was
promoted 70 Brigadier-General in
/ 1855 and with Magruder and others
went 10 Mexico after the surrender
Of Lee. but soon returned TO Texas
and located az Houston. Dissatisfied
with the unsettled conditions Of the
courts. he retired 90 his plantation
on the Rrazos in Robertson county
and engaged in farming for four
years. In 1872 ne again went to
Austin, forming law partnership
with Judge A. s Walker In 1873
he was elected TO the State Senate
and reelected in 1879 and 1892.
Later he was urged 20 serve his
people again. and was elected to the
legislature Among many salutary
laws initiated by General Terrell,
the two most conspicuous are the
Jury Law and what is known a. the
Terrell Election Law. He was bur
led az Austin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

Claude. To the Women's Federated
Clubs Of the Panhandle.
3.OO-Address Good Roads -
A. x. Losh, Federal Highway En-
gineer. w. T. Wheeler, Secretary
and Treasurer Texas Highway As
ISOLATION.
3;3O-Foot ball game: Amarillo
vs.. Clarendon College.
7:30-Address Right Human
Relationships -Arthur Nash, Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Americas Greatest
Philanthropic Philosopher.
"Wednesday Morning
9:00-Address The support Of
Public Education in Texas'-Dr. j.
A. Hill. president West Texas State
Normal, Canyon.
1O:0O-Address-B. +. Clements,
president American Grain Dealers
Association, Waco.
1O:3O-Address "The Dairy Cow
Means of Developing the Panhan-
dle"-J. w. Ridgeway, Director of
Dairy Development, Mistletoe Cream
cries OF Texas.
:0O-Hog Raising in the Pan
handle--Col. l. S. Palmer.
Wednesday Afternoon
:30-Busines Session Panhan-
dle-Plains Chamber Of Commerce.
Invocation.
a-Election Of Officers and Di-
rectors.
b-Selection Of next Meeting
Place.
c-Unfinisked business.
d--New business.
2:3O-Address what the Public
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05
GIRL DEFIED SPEED LAWS
TO AVERT COURT MARTIAL

More than one girl has made her
lover, an enlisted man, miss his last
train and become A. W. o. l.. But
not every girl has made such noble
amends as does Betty Lee. the reck-
less heroine of "The Speed Girl"
in which Bebe Daniels will be seen
here next Wednesday, at the K. & r.
Lindsey Theatre.
She has made her lover. a naval
officer, miss the last train which
would get him 10 port and ship be-
fore il sailed. When she learns that
he is in danger of court-martial, she
drags him TO her car and overtakes
the train after a thrilling fifty-mile
race with the express which had
several minutes start Of her. The
young officer gets his boat. but the
daring heroine gets ten days in jail
for speedingl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

Doesn't Know"-Dr. A. II. Lindsey.
3:30-Address-J. l.. Chapman,
Commissioner of Insurance and
Banking. Austin.
4:30--Band Contest-All Bands
of the Panhandle participating.
7:30--Address my Dash to the
Pole, Life, Habits and Customs Of
the Peoples Of the Northlands' DR..
Frederick A. Cook. international
Character and Noted Explorer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-05

The honeymoon u over when the
coal shortage begins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

fort to upset the opinion of Attorney
General Daugherty, barring foreign
ships with liquors from American
waters
The department OF Justice today
was given warning by counsel for
the foreign owned lines that they
believe the Daugherty opinion is
contrary to the intent of congress,
and on that ground they will contin-
ue by united effort to seek to re-
strain enforcement of its provisions
in federal courts of the United
States.
Temporarily. the foreign shipping
companies have STAYED off the. eff
fectively date of the original order
of enforcement until October IS.
when arguments are to be heard on
the merits of the temporary injunc-
tion already granted. Though the
new opinion was to become enforce
able October IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

Canes and spats have waned in
popularity Until there is only a
scattered demand for them
FLAPPERISM LINGERED.
To return to the feminine: Sta
tistics show that fiapperism ling
cred quite time before its death
Il am sure I don't know where
phese young misses ideas about
what TO wear originate" declared
the manager of one of Kansas
City's women's Quitting stores,
who asked that his name be not
published. while I am not entire
~ in favor Of the long skirt yet l
am sure 1t gives promise OF i'm
proving the morals of the youths
of today However. the short skirt
Is unquestioaably The healthier Of
the two.
THE one crying need of America s
young men ard women. so far as
dress is concerned. is that they
dress moderately and simply most
of the time, and listen to parental
advice in regard to these matters
oftener"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Have You A Sweetheart?

Son. Daughter, Brother or Sister? If
so. write us today TO send you FREE
the Aliens Foot-Ease walking Doll.
One Druggist writes: These Foot
Ease Walking Dolls are a Scream
Many people mere are using them at
banquets and festivals as table decor
atoms. one doll to cover Send us
another supply" The Aliens Foot
East Walking Dell advertising AL
lens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic, Heal
ing Powder for tender. smarting
swollen feet, is the cleverest novelty
of the season. Drop a Postal to
Aliens F'oot-Eas Leroy. y. Y. and
noII ETRETEy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
FIJEZDAL NEW
SHOPMAN HEAD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

DETROIT, Mich. Oct 14.-Elec-
ton of. F. ]. F'ijezdal Of Dauphin
Manitoba. as grand president of the
United Brotherhood OF maintenance
of way and Railway Shop Laborers
was regarded here today as a victory
for the so-called radical membership
Of the organization
Edward F. Cradle. the incumbent
grand president who was defeated
for reelection by 3.s13 votes at the
Triennial convention of the organiza-
ton here was repudiated. Ffiezdar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

An amusement device has made
rs appearance in Japan which gives
nearly all the thrills of flying but
with the element of danger practi-
cally removed. 1t consists essen
TALLY of tandem hlplana carried
On float and propelled by an air
plane motor. 1t has a seating
capacity of about twenty persons,
and instead of rising from the wa
ter. it glides over the surface at a
fair speed. 1t is described in Pop
I1lar Mechanics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

supporters said. for his conservative
course in keeping the Brotherhood
from Joining the strike of railway
shopcraft workers July I. last
Virtually a new set of administra-
tive officers. aside from the new
president were chosen, including Ell
mer E. Miilman of Mount Morris, n.
Y. who was elected grand secretary
treasurer to succeed Samuel J. Pegg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
Skin Ab1aZe
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
UnbearabIe!

We know there ia one thing that
stops eczema, and that is more red
blood cells S. s. S. builds them by
the million. You can increase your
red blood cells to the point where It
is practically impossible for eczema to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
FOREIGN SHIPPERS TO
FIGHT TO END
RY W II ATKINS

By W. Fl. ATKINS
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-All of
the resources of foreign shipping
lines will be resorted to in an eff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

connection with the Iali-Ml.--
murder mystery. Towns fol- OF
New Brunswick, N. j., near
which the murder was committed,
are raising a Justice -und" for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

exist. We know that as blood-celis
increase in number, blood impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts But have you,
eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact?
Thousands 3ust like you have never
thought about e.! Skin eruptions.
eczema with all its fiery, skin digging
torture and it's ul-tearing. unreach-
hofIs. they all pack up and 60. when
the tide Of bloodcells begins to roll
in. Blood-cells are the fighting giants
Of nature! 3. S. S. builds them by the
miIlioni It has been doing IL since
1921 s. s. s. IL one of the greatest
blood cell builders. blood cleansers
and body builders known TO us NOR
taisi When you put these facts to-
gether,-then to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
p sin than a disease. Mrs Arthur n.
smith, Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes:
AAy HttLs girl had rery bad edss o.
eczer1. She bsccn taking S. s. s. and
"a spel roao. I thank you oeTy n.xch- I
tel rsy }riezds rhat good medicine Il
%. I osmnot talk too much about It. for
iro.o It 10 o. 4"
Here Is your opportunity. :. S. 5.
contains only vegetable sladicinai IN
Gre5ieats. Because s. : s. docs build
red hlood-ceils, IL route :heu.natfsm.
t.u;lds firm slesa, fills out hollow
ca-.ks. identifies the complexion.
5ltids ron up when you are rundown
=. s. s. Is sold at AZ drag stores. tr
two sizes. The larger sixa cnt1s i
tne more econcE7icaL
- @ O. yyraxes you feel
-. -. ~. ike yourself again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Talk or THE TOWN
Fred Barnard of Newport visited
friends in this city yesterday.

Fred Barnard of Newport visited
friends in this city yesterday.
! H. w. Foote of Fair Haven was q
business visitor in this city to-day.
! Howard Townsend of Hardwick il
passing a few days with friends in thi.
city,
George H. Ripley Of Poultney was q
visitor in the city yesterday after
noon.
Ira B. Blanchard and family of Grot-
on visited with friends in the city yes
terday
Fire Chief John Heney left yesterday
for Boston, where he will visit relatives
for week.
Mrs. w. r. Mann and Mrs. Frank
Hunton are visiting Mrs. Mann's BROTH
| err in st. Johnsbury for week.
| Mrs. Charming Human Of Burling-
ton, former resident here, is visiting
friends in this city for few days.
c. r. Gallagher and family of School
street returned home yesterday, after
passing a. few days at Highgate
Springs.
Ted Guernsey of North Montpelier
returned home to-day, after acting as
leader on the Granite City hose team
during the absence Of John Shepard at
Camp Devens. Mr.. Shepard will arrive
here tomorrow TO continue with the
team.
Special meeting of Barre council, No.
40l, knights of Columbus, tonight at
1880 o'clock for the purpose of APP
pointing treasurer to FIJI out the I'M
expired term of our late treasurer,
Brother T. J. Denning, and to transact
any other business that may come be-
fore this meeting. adv
The regular weekly band concert by
the Barre City band was held from the
Hotel Barre piazza last evening as us
ual There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent and an exceedingly good concert
was enjoyed. Owing to the fact that
another officer was put in the park to
keep order among the children there
was less bothersome noise than usual
While busy at work repainting the
Stillman Wood block to-day, the paint
ers on the job had their curiosity |
aroused by the long iron rod which pro-
jects from the building with red light |
attached to the end. From the light I
there is an old fashioned pull chain for /
a switch operated from the inside Of |
the building by string. A little in
vestigation brought forth the facts
that back in 1894 the city telephone ex
change was located in the block with
the police station nearby. In those
lays telephones were not so numerous
md whenever call came in for the po-
ice officers the operator at the phone
pulled the string which turned on the
red light, letting the officer on the
street know that he was wanted some
where.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

Jonesville. Sisters of Mrs. Brown we'll
Hickey and the late Mrs. G. Ira Wheat.
Leon o. Barnes and Miss Sybil
Clark, only child of Mrs. c. B. Clark of
Frankfort, Me-, formerly of Bethel.
were married last Saturday evening at
the home of the brides parents. The
bride Is well known here, having lived
in the village at two different times
and being a graduate Of Whitcomb
high school in the class of 1921. The
bridegroom is the elder son Of Hamlin
G. Barnes and has lived here most of
his life. He is employed at Kimball
& Gays grocery and is a baseball star
on the local diamond, with fine bat
ting and fielding record Tor this and
past seasons. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
win live here and will be welcomed
heartily as another unit in the family
life of the town.
The asphalt pavement is being re-
laid near the coal and ice Office at
the only really bad place in the hard
surface road built about 10 years ago
Ruel 7. Abbott found valuable horse
dead in his pasture one day recently.
Perrin P Whitaker has been elect
ed bookkeeper at the cooperative
creamery.
Arthur Turner Of North Weare. n
H., is visiting his brother, Harold j.
Turner.
Lawrence Burns has gone to Port
land, Me-, where he has employment.
John Altamonte is home from his
work in New York for weeks stay.
w. A. Maynard and family are Wis |
ting relatives in Barre.
A. B. Brooks is much improved in /
health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BETHEL
Population Found to Be Slightly Less
Than in 1920.

Guy Wilson, clerk of the Whitcomb
incorporated school district, has com
pleted his census of the school popu
iation, and incidentally included a
complete enumeration Of the people of
that area, which indicates a population
Iof 1905, divided among 266 families.
There are "a vacant tenements, only
about half of which are in good condi
ton This enumeration indicates a
loss OF only about dozen families and
30 people from the federal census fig
ures OF Jan. ], 1920 1t should be re-
membered that the granite industry
was as dead then as it is now. The
school population is 237, compared with
254 last year A remarkable predomi-
nance Of boys-l30 to l07 girls---is
noted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swallow OF Dun
stable. Mass returned home yester-
day, after a few days visit at James
p. Marsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson recently
visited their son., Harold, at Camp
Devens. He has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant in the citizens mill
tary training corps.
Mr., and Mrs. Lisle Sewell and child
OF Lowell, Mass, visited yesterday at
r. B. Southworth's.
Joseph FL Counter, while visiting
relatives in Roxburg last Saturday,
was notified of the death of his moth
er, Mrs. Fred c. Brown, in Montpelier.
He returned home yesterday, after at
tending the funeral in Montpelier, and
the burial in Braintree, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown had lived several years.
Formerly their home was here and
later it was in Granville. Other chill
lren are Mrs. Burton w. Roberts OF
Woodstock and Mrs. Earl Ford Of |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
And Starts His Pump.

The mosquito is an economical lit
tie aviator; when he lands on you he
always shuts off his engine. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80, 1922.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; little change in temperature
light variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
WATERBURY, CENTER

Lee Minott was taken TO Heaton
hospital Sunday morning an d i'm
mediateiy operated on for appendicitis
with compilations. Mrs. Minott ae-
oompanied her husband, returning Mon
day with news of successful opera
tion and some hope of Mr. Minott's re-
covery.
Gladys Guild was home Sunday, re-
turning TO her school Monday. She will
be home again for Thanksgiving.
Dorothy Towne win be home
Wednesday night from her school in
South Hero. Helen Towne alec will be
home Wednesday. and il l. uncertain
whether she win return to her school
for the remainder Of the school year.
The Montpelier 4 Barre Power Co.'S
men returned to their work here Tues
day afternoon and are wiring the poles
north Of the Hollow
Rev.. G. Sails offers the following
suggestion for an appropriate ohser-
vance Of Thanksgiving day. Prom
seven till eight O'Clock in the evening
let all lights in rooms facing the street.
and al porch lights. be turned On. ~
convenient. during this hour. the fami-
~ might get together and sing hymn
or rssd one Of the Thanksgiving psalms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29

Homer II. Gle of Windsor has re-
ported TO the secretary of state that
Hazel Deneau, VINO was riding in a
team which he met while driving his
automobile, suffered a slight injury to
one arm when the horse climbed the
bank. The accident occurred N0vem-
Der 27. Mr.. Gle states he wss on his
own side OF the road The others in
the team were o. L. Leneau and Oscar
Walker.
V. X Ducas of Waterbury has re-
ported a collision between his car and
a Ford truck November p in Water
bury Center. when SIS damage WAS
done to his car The accident occurcd
on a curve and the Ducas car slid into
the other when they met. There was
no damage done 20 the truck the driy-
er Of which Mr.. Ducas did not know.
". H. Hardin Of Mortified has writ
ten 70 the department to ask for
blanks 70 report an accideut IN Deer
field. Mass. last Sunday.
Fred ". Toune Of Waterbury Center
has reported running into = dog q mile
and half north q Waterbury village
Nsssaber ,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
BURLINGTON MAYOR
AND SALVATION
ARMY DISAGREE
Following Latter's Statement About
20 Destitute Families in Burling-
ton, the Mayor Orders Army
Not to Meet on Streets
Without Permit.
Without Permit

Burlington, Nov. 20. Following a
statement made by Salvation Army
officials to the effect that 40 families
are in destitute condition in this
city and are neglected and suffering
for want of food, clothes and fuel,
Mayor J. Holmes Jackson issued an
order yesterday that the Salvation
Army should not hold public meetings
on the streets, in the park or thor
oughfares without first obtaining per-
mission from the proper authorities.
In response to this letter from the
mayor, Captain Hayden of the Sal
vation Army authorized the following
statement last evening:
"The statements are absolutely true
and if Mayor JacF-on win take the
trouble to look around he may verify
them. 1t is not alone at the present
time that such conditions exist in Bur-
lington, but they have existed in the
past. have never made a statement
either in the Salvation Army hall or
on the streets which has not been
true. We viii make test case out
of the question Of holding meetings in
the streets Of Burlington as has been
done in other cities, and if necessary
myself and my comrades viii go to
jail"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
MOTOR LAW PENALTIES.
Seven Cases Acted on BY Vermont
Secretary of State.

Secretary of State Harry A. Black
has given out the following penalties
in cases Of motor vehicle law viola
tions: Philip Therrien, Randolph Gem
ter, convicted in justice court at Wa
terbury Nov. 27 of operating while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, license revoked for not less
than one year; Harold w. Slocum,
Burlington, alleged causing a serious
accident at Rutland Nov. l by care
less and negligent driving, suspended
for 30 days; c. j. Farnsworth, Castle
ton, alleged causing serious accident at
Castleton Nov. rs by careless and meg
ligent driving, suspended indefinitely;
James ID. Potter, Rutland, convicted
in Rutland city court Nov. "a of OPP
Grating an automobile without the
owners consent, suspended indefinite
ly
George s. Powell, st. Albans. con-
yicted in st. Albans city court Nov.
25 Of driving while under the influence,
revoked for not less than one year;
Reginald Pelkey, Rutland, convicted in
Rutland city court Nov. "a of operat-
ing an automobile without the owners
consent, suspended indefinitely; Rod
new s. Fuller, North Stratford, N. H.,
convicted in municipal court at STRAIT
ford, N. H., Nov. 10 of driving while
under the influence, suspended indef-
nitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
SHIPPING BILL TRIMMED
FOR THE FINAL VOTE
Several Amendments Tackled On, But
Favorable Action By the House
Was Expected.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.--Re-
publican leaders. were predicting pas
sage of the administration shipping
bin by comfortable margin when the
House proceeds to final vote on the
measure not later than 4 p m. to-day
after final session for consideration
of amendments.
Important among the changes voted
Yesterday was an amendment ne
cessitating the authorization by Con-
gress each year of payments from the
merchant marine fund to operators of
American ships. this being generally
viewed among members not only as
doing away with a permanent ap-
preparation but also as affording a
check on expenditures.
Other amendments added to those
previously adopted would exclude from
receiving government aid concerns op-
Grating ships for their own benefit
except where they transported cargoes
of other shippers; withhold govern
ment aid for all voyages on which
liquor was carried and reduce from
1000 TO 800 gross tons the minimum
tonnage for sailing vessels eligible for
government aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Katherine Sullivan of Brook
lyn street underwent a slight oper-
alton at the City hospital to-day.
Miss Corrine Eastman arrived in the
city yesterday from Mount Holyoke
college 20 remain over the week end.
Miss Mary Stevens Of the Martin
son estate firm has gone to her home
in Williamstown over the week end.
Mrs. Harold Donahue returned to
her home on South Main street this
morning, after receiving treatment at
the City hospital for the past two
weeks.
In general orders Just issued from
the Office of the Vermont adjutant
general at Montpelier. Paul D. Leav-
1T of Barre has been commissioned
captain Of Co. NJ. l72d infantry. and
Cecil J. Dowers and Herbert J. Nc
Rea, both Of Barre. were commissioned
first and second lieutenants. respec-
lively, all commissions TO date from
Nov. IS.
d. A. Perry Of the d. A. Perry Real
Estate agency conducted an auction
in Montpelier yesterday by which he
disposed Of property on Main street
owned BY Prank " Smith of the Cap
ital Savings hank and known a. the
Sibley place, % H. J. Woodard for
5000. The second sale made was Of
property On East State 1tneet known
a. the Martha y. Reed estate to Il
Seeel of Montpelier.