davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

A woman u never satisfied II she
ssi ffS ~ .e get nrS maa shes tgs
lnE Ia TnBAe Lea nan wat - the olls
She's got
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

0oS sir 0eine oelitide &eimat gege-
ben, berfouft. SltooS. Grob 0eines
8eliermiiiens balt OH Die S6anoliigen
unterltittt. II SroaS a on bait 6eine
oellti6e Seimat ansGreu5 9eidyagenl
User Sab iaet, ioa Sob ernten -
Our6 bein @lttbeiBen Der gemeinen
2iigen 4ait ou Sen entfeiielten Sob
nod oergroBert"
Srqncn ralrlten iiber @iaiam GoofS
@ungen. - 8or es oas @eltgeri6t?
@r fonnte Oieier Stimme ni6t entge-
ben, etmos 5mang i'm gum 8lei6en.
uSSa, meine nur", ertonte es mie=
Ser. oSait ou iemals SrGnen getrod-
net? SoIt on iemals oaran geoa6t,
einem l1ngliidliden cine SreuOe gu
bereiten? Salt ou oeinem 8ruOer,
ser arm lit, oeine Siilfe angeboten?
- Nein, nl1r an bid un0 oein Ser
gniigen bait on ge6a6t.
Sinmeg - ou biit Ser Seimat I'M
lpert getporoen; gebe 5uriif gu oeinen
Srellnoen jenleitS oes Weeres. - gu
Bit ia 10 itoI5 ouf iie, meinit ia, iie
fbGtten groBe Mdtling Dor Dir.
Narr, Ser 6u biIt, on mirlt fir iie
immer rtr Ser uout6man" iein."
--- @iQiam mar obnmG6tig
Ii6 AT riibren, er muBte BON Sinner
IeilL perlor er ben 8erItanO? trdum-
te er?
Mber batte oieIe unfi9tbare Stim-
me nidt reGt? @r mollte aaes mieoer
gut MAIDEN, ieinem 8ri1oer belfen, 10
niel er fQnnte; Sen Irmen geben
err batte bieGei6t ni6t redt gebanoelt,
ober er mar ia eben erit a%ngefommen
- glei1 morgen miiroe er beoIrfti-
gen Somilien etpos alifommen laiien,
er bate es ia.
un6 ipieoer fam oas SliiItern aus
Sen 3meigen Ser boben Silbertanne:
gu e[enoer @i1t = collide Sc
re6tigfeit l6bt iid nidt faufen 49,
uno mern gu aae oein @eIo ben Or
men geben miiroelt, es miir0e ni4t Die
Siinoe BON oeiner Seele nebmen. =
&alte S9auern iiberliefen 8ilinm
&orger, er Doate flieben, bod er
fonnte ii9 ni6t erbeben, es NOR, ais
Of cine unii9tbare Sano i'm feltbielt.
@r ltarrte eera0e aus, 5mil9en
5ipei idongemadienen Sidten iab er
Sen Yropeaerfliigel auf oes Sliegers
Grab.
Ser ipar am 3ieI, mar erloit bon
aIlem @roenleio, hatte feline @bren-
pfli9t geton, mie ole, oie bort rub
ten = mdbrno er. 8iaiam Goof, =
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

Der 6oreign Language Snformati
on Seroice lit bon &orreiponOenten
I'M Altslanoe erirdt mor0en, Ben ieb-
igen 4ufentbalt f%olgenOer Berionen
81 ermitteIn. Na9ri6ten peroen bon
Dem Soreign Language Snformation
Serpice, 119 @elt Al. StraBe, Stem
9orf Gitp, OunfenO entgegengenom-
men.
@ottfrieo uil0 90 iIbeImi.
ne Cert, ioa aus Stal6in, Hui=
.iii6-&olen al1sgeipanoert iein.
@apbael 3oebrig, geboren
inn Sabre 1885 6u Soienfelo, &reis
Sulpa, 9euti9lano.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

@ic IN einem SpiegeI iab er lid,
mic II mar - belt Ginfebr nit ii6
iel6cr, aog oaS 5a3it ieines 2ebens.
ga. &c mar Scr @eimat unpert ge=
lporoen, bier fonnte er ni6t bleiben,
nn6 9lmcrifa 5og i'm nidtS mebr 5u-
riif ~ oaS uSSli0as" miir0e i'm aud
iibcr Ben S5eon Oerfolgen.
@iliam muBte pl0tlidl mobin er
gebcpmiir0e - er rteB elm 8latt 4a-
pier aus ieinem Noti5bu6 ullo iNr:eb
oarauf nit felter @ano (9lue mein
@igentlm gebt on meinen 8ruoer
Seinrid &od." 9nnn oo5 0otllm
rno oann = elm 2d6eln flog ii6er
iein @eii6t u8ilbelm &o9." Nod
einmal blidte er arf oie Namen ieiner
@ltern, flog fem 8lid biniiber gum
5liegergra6. @r mlrmelte D@ott,
peraeib mir sic Siinoe.) Damn 3og
er ieinen automatii9en &ebolper
elm 9rud = elm &noQ.- Or
fdredt fog ein fleiner 8ogel aus Dem
naben @ebiii6 in oie Sobe ---
@iIbelm &o6 ipar in oas emige &ei6
sge9ongen.
(lnmerfuitg Ser &e0oftion: 9(b=
6;riide oieier @~r8Gblung in @ampbIet-
10 rm, fonnen bon unierer expedition,
II 0 Sedite StraBe g. So, @aibing-
tori, 8. g., gum Breile bon 10 Gents
per Stiicf beaogen meroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

SINH /, @ie beftrebt I'M cine iorsen=
freie 81 ~ltunft? Damn lalien sic Sbr-
@elb Fi r Sic arbeiten. Nbiolut fiber.
@ro@ :prOfite.
718 8ono 8uiloing.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

iuirS elm Wann I'M Sitter bon iiber 25
Sabr en- fir sic aasldno. Abteilung
elmer intarnationalen Organization.
SOUR 5elterGbarafter, feine@rfabrung
notpe noig. Sir Ndberes i6reibe mon
an Sc rim 8eterion, 718 8ono 8log.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
tions of this weeks convention as
pleasant as those they leave with us!
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The Flag Goes Dry

Wherever the American flag waves
there must be drought. Judge Hand
has given the straightforward and ex-
pected Interpretation of the Volstead
act in his supplemental decision in APP
plying it to American ships wherever
they may be That great damage to
property might result, even the des-
truction Of all American passenger ser
vice upon the high seas, was rightly
brushed aside by the court. Congress
did colossal money damage ashore by
prescribing prohibition and there is no
reason for thinking that similar dam
age was not contemplated at sea
The Supreme Court may spell ont
a different Interpretation of the act.
But if it does not the duty Of Con
gress is clear There is abundant evil
dence that the Nolstead act can really
drv up the seas. Other nations can
play at the game of regulating drink
abes on board ship. The old British
law concerning brandy for medicinal
purposes on outward bound ships is in
point. Suppose Great Britain imposes
similar requirement on incoming
ships There is no end to the inter
national muddle in which we shall find
ourselves if we persist in trying to con-
troll drinking on the high seas.
The one thing we can be sure of is
that our ports and shipping will suffer
Foreign lines can be shifted to Can
adam ports The shipping game is too
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Press Comment
Lepion,s Convention Closes

The American Legion convention,
closed Yesterday afternoon, will be long
and pleasantly remembered by New
Orleans. Accustomed as this city is to
great conventions and impressive pa
rades. the legion assembly and the in
spring review staged last Wednesday
made a distinctive appeal, an impress
sion of sturdy AmeriCanism and mill
tant patriotism not soon to be ettaced,
and wholly favorable.
The music and the marching and
the cheering, the flags and uniformed
arrays, were but a part of the legion's
business here, however OF deeper and
more far-reaChing influence were its
deliberations and decisions in the con-
vention hall, wherein were shaped its
plans for the coming years work.
Among the high points" are listed its
resolve to continue undismayed and
unwearyingly the fight for adjusted
compensation" or so-Called bonus
its demand for better and more eff
Cient care of the disabled -spectacu-
larlv featured by a resolution calling
for removal of the presidents personal
physician from headship Of the federal
disqualification board-and its election
on a first ballot, in which sectional
lines were very largely disregarded, of
Texas veteran, Major Alvin W.
Owsley, as national commander In
his speech of acceptance the new lead
err outlined the program of his admin
istration by pledging his hest energies
to service in behalf of disqualification,
rehabilitation, adjusted compensation
and AUGMENTATION"
So, with its leaders and its course
for the ensuing twelvemonth selected,
the legion has blown taps for its 1922
convention and the legionnaires are on
the march homeward May they carry
to their far scattered homes recollec-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
How AshleY Rates

Despite the 20 to 0 score the Nor
wich- Middleburv game was most sat
isfving from the neutral spectator S
point of view. The soldiers battled
hard and during the first half it was
stand off, neither side being able to
score. The return of Ashley, who had
been injured after a few moments of
play in the first period, seemed to
change the Middlebury outfit entirely
and they were soon on their way to a
touchdown, to be followed by two more
from which goals were kicked in each
instance. st. Adams enthusiasts who
watched the game were more than
pleased with the showing made by
Walsh and Hope, former members OF
the local high school eleven Walsh,
while he was i'll the game, was the
most consistent ground gamer for the
cadets, while Hope was wicked i'll
breaking up MIDI plays But the out
standing star of the game was Ash
lev, who shares, i'll the estimation Of
The Messenger, the honors of being the
best player on a Vermont college
eleven with Driscoll, of the University
of Vermont If Ashley is in the line
up when Middlebury meets the Univer-
sity of Vermont, it will be a game
well worth going miles to see, despite
the fact that Vermont trounCed Dart
mouth while Middlebury went down to
a three touchdown defeat Middle.
bury considering the size of the male
student body, has a most remarkable
team St Adams Messenger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
Vermont Sentiment

The sentiment of the Vermont vot-
ers seems to be crystallizing more and
more in favor of John T Gushing of
the St Adams Messenger as collector
Of customs, to succeed Mr.. ComingS,
the present incumbent of the office
Every newspaper which has comment
ed on the subject in Vermont has eX-
pressed itself decidedly in favor of Mr.
Gushing over the other candidates and
in common with the others, the Eve
ming Argus is of the opinion that he
should receive the appointment He is
the most able and alert of all the can
didates mentioned, and has done far
more to further the interests of his par
ty than either Of the others who aspire
to the position, and that without re-
compense Editor Gushing should be
the appointee Montpelier Argus
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
COMMUNICATION
WHY ELECT KENNEDY?
Plea Made for Fleetwood And Against
Narrow And Slippery Kennedy
Platform

Editor The Register:
James E. Kennedy is a candidate for
Congress from the First District of
Vermont His platform is opposition
to the Volstead law. His supporters
and hackers are the organized liquor
traffic Is this the type OF man the
voters of the First District of Vermont
desire to represent them in the Con
gress of the United States, or would
they rather choose a man whose lbil-
ity, whose straightforward manner
whose courage, and whose position on
the Eighteenth Amendment and all of
the legislation pertaining thereto, merit
the highest praise and their support
next Tuesday.
The election of Mr.. Kennedy would
place the electorate of the First Dis
trict in a most unfortunate position.
Instead of being bound up with the
aw-abiding citizens of our Republic,
they would attach their sentiments to
a beer keg and would place a man in
the Congress of the United States who
represented such sentiments, and those
only.
Mr.. Kennedy, we understand, has
employed the Hays Advertising
Agency to handle his publicity work.
Without a doubt they have done their
work well. Their advertising has had
little tinge which the American
Brewers Association is so DESTROYS of
putting into the American mind They
have advocated lawlessness. They
still do. They have sought not to
abolish the evil, but instead to give it
another chance to attach itself on this
great commonwealth, and upon the
nation, 1t is upon this issue that Mr.
Kennedy asks your support. He does
not tell you what he intends to do for
the farmer. He says nothing about
his position on the tariff. He breaches
but one gospel-opposition to the Vol
stead Law.
Why does Mr.. Kennedy and all of
his tribe refrain from telling the secret
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

Here's your Indian summer Now
make the best of it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
w. A. BUTTON
VIM. r. WARNER
Z. H. PORTER
Public Service Commission
of Vermont
OFFICE OF CLERK
Filed: November /, 1922
Attest: Neil d. Clawson, Clerk
STATE OF VERMONT
pUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

|. Neil d. Clawson, Clerk of the Pub
lie Service Commission of the State of
Vermont, having by law the custody of
the seal and all the records, books, doc
uments and papers Of, and appertain-
ing to said Commission, hereby certify
that the pages hereto attached is true
copy of the Order of Notice.
Petition Abram w Foote and three
others re formation of a corporation to
be known as the Shoreham Telephone
Company, Inc, as fully and completely
as the same appear by the original files
and records of said Commission.
Given under my hand, and the Seal
of said Commission at Brattleboro, Yer
mont, in the County of Windham, on
this LIST day of November, A. D., 1922
Neil D. Clawson, Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

of their platform? Why does Mr..
Kennedy refrain from informing the
voters of the First District of his ALI
ance with the American Brewers Asso-
citation? Why does he preach but one
plank, and call that his platform? Is
it so all-holy that it deserves this sup
port?
The voters Of the First District can
see behind the smoke screen that Mr.
Kennedy has erected. They can see
the real purpose of his attack. 1t is
not necessary to tell them that the
Volstead law is not enforced. They
know it, They likewise know that it
is not enforced simply because of the
fact that at the head OF the enforcing
machinery in the State of Vermont
when Prohibition came into effect, was
man whose sentiments were opposed
to both the letter and the spirit Of the
law Mr. Kennedy had an oppor-
tunity to serve the people Of Vermont
at this time He failed, and he admits
it, Are the voters of the First Yer
mont District sending failures to Con
gress?
On Tuesday the answer will be
given. On Tuesday the verdict will
be made known. On Tuesday the
electorate of Vermont will go on record
as favoring the seating of Proctor in
the governors chair at Montpelier, and
of sending Fleetwood to Washington.
As citizens of this great commonwealth
they can do no greater service to their
state and nation than by defeating
James E. Kennedy, Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary of the Liquor Traffic.
D. Haydn Parry.
| Nidd1phurv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
N1iddlebury.
STATE OF VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
No. 1856
ORDER OF NOTICE

WHEREAS Abram W. Foote, Kate
d. Foote, of Middlebury and Ralph A.
Foote, Otis S Wisell of Orwell, Yer
mont, in the County of Addison, have
filed with The Public Service Com
mission of Vermont, a petition which
is in words and figures as follows:
To the Honorable Public Service Com
mission of the State of Vermont:
Come the undersigned, Abram W
Foote, Ralph A. Foote, Kate d. Foote
and Otis S. Wisell, and respectfully re-
present to said Public Service Commits
sion that they are the signers of Ar
ticles of Association for the formation
OF proposed public service corpor-
alton, copy of the Articles of Associ-
alton is in the words and figures fol
lowing, viz:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
or the
SHOREHAM TELEPHONE COM
PANY, INC.

We, the Subscribers, hereby associ-
ate ourselves together as a Corporation
under the Laws OF the State of Yer
mont, to be known by the name of the
Shoreham Telephone Company Inc.
for the purpose of giving telephone ser
vice, or any other purpose and trans
uniting the same by means of metallic
wires or any other convenient method
erecting and maintaining lines for the
transmission OF messages, buying and
selling electrical goods and supplies, in
the towns of Cornwall, Shoreham, and
Orwell, i'll the County of Addison, and
in the town of Benson, in the County
of Rutland, all in the State of Vermont
The principal Office shall be located
at Orwell, in the County of Addison in
the State of Vermont, with capital
stock of Ten Thousand Dollars, div
ided into one thousand shares of ten
dollars each
Dated at Orwell, in the County of
Addison, this 18th day Of October, 1922
Abram W Footc, Cornwall, p. O.
Middlebury, Vermont
Kate D. Foote, Cornwall, P. O.
NlddleDury, Vermont
Otis 5. Wisen, Orwell Vermont
Ralph A. Foote, Orwell, Vermont
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray that the Public Service Commits
sion may appoint 4 time and place in
the County OF Addison for hearing on
the question OF whether the establish
ment and maintenance of the proposed
corporation will promote the general
good of the State of Vermont
Your petitioners further pray that
said Commission make an order for the
publication of the substance of the pet
ition and of the time and place of hear
ing.
Abram W. Foote, Middlebury Vermont
Kate ID. Foote, Middlebury, Vermont
Otis S. Wisell, Orwell, Vermont
Ralph A. Foote, Orwell Vermont
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission will
hold a public hearing upon said petit
ion at the Hotel Addison, Middlebury,
VT, on the 9TH day of December, A.
d. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and
1T IS ORDERED that the petit
Toner shall cause this Order of Notice
to be published in the "Middlebury
Register" newspaper published at
Middlebury, in said County of Adj
dison for three 81 weeks successive
ly, the last publication thereof to be
at least twelve (l2) days before the
18th day of December A. D. 1922, and
that the petitioner shall, five 90 days
prior to the 9TH day of December, A. d.
1922 file with this Commission copies
of the newspaper in which this Order
of Notice shall have been published.
Dated this 9th day of October, A.
| y. 1922
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

Commenting on the Missouri Sen
atorial contest, the Lynchburg, Va,
News, published by Senator Glass,
Democrat, says that Senator Reeds
career in the Senate has shocked a
large element of loyal party men I'VE
have no admiration for Reed, says the
leader of Virginia Democracy. Upon
the contrary, we hold that for venom
and violence and recklessness, and pas
sionate hatred, his attacks upon Presi-
dent Wilson were not surpassed, indeed
not equalled by those launched at the
hands of the bitterest Republicans"
As the nominee of the Democratic
party in Missouri, Reed is getting little
help from his own party associates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-03

From the performance of the Middle
bury gridiron artists at Sabine Field
last Saturday, we'll say that the little
Blue team" is going Eddie Casey and
his Tufts tribe will second the motion
tomorrow.
We wonder, Mr. Kennedy, who pays
the freight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
HERE'S A BUDDING NOVELIST
indiana Youngster May Yet Add to
Long List of States Successful
Authors.

Ellis Hunter has seven-year-"ld
son, Lyman. Several days ago Ly-
mans teacher announced that all The
pupils in the room were TO write an
original story. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
observed their young SON lying on
the floor bordering heavily Oh his
contribution 10 lndiana'S well-bnoWn
stock OF made-in-Indiana literature.
When, al last, the job WAS done, the
proud parents discovered Thar their
youthful author had written stir
ring narrative called Him and
John" And here was Lym0n's story ::
zone bright summer day jim and
John were playing in the dark. They
herd noise in the house. SO they
went i'm. They were all alone. They
saw burglar. They tip rued up
stars together for there gun. When
they got up there they saw another
burglar. So they tip toed around the
other way and got 4 gun. Then they
went down stars and shot that bur
glar. Then they went UP stars and
shot the other burglar ana got all the
things they had stolen. When their
mother came home the boys told the
hole story and they lived happy ever
after--Kansas City Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
weiah Elements of Universe

Atomic weights OF nearly forty of
the ninety chemical elements from
which the universe is built have been
determined by Prof. Theodore Rich
ards and Prof. Gregory Z. Baxter, ac-
cording to announcement by Harvard
university.
The figures were issued after 50
years Of experimentation. and some Of
tie data is being used by thousands
of chemists throughout the world, the
report says.
Among the facts discovered was that
iron and nickel from meteOrites have
the same atomic weights as iron and
nickel from the earth, indicating the
unity of the universe. 1t was also
found that silver and copper. where
ever dug, are of constant weight. but
that there are two weights of lead
that from radium materials being
lighter than the ordinary kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
Keeping Cars Temperature.

1t is desirable during the transit Of
fruit in i refrigerator ear TO know
the precise temperature in different
parts of the car, for this temperature
is seldom the same throughout the
interior of the car. For this purpose
the Department of Agriculture has
now in use an instrument which is de
scrlbed in Popular Mechanics Maya
2Ine. 1t has twelve resistance ther-
mometers for recording the tempera-
ture at twelve different parts of the
car. The Instruments are connected
hy Il cable 10 a twelve-pOint plug
that fits socket on the recording
box. So that "A circuit can be estab-
lishcd with any Of the twelve Their
m0metcrS The exact temperature is
shown on u register in one corner of
the box and 4 chart shows the location
Of each thermometer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
STRIKERS WRECK MILL
Attempt to Rescue Man Arrested for As
saultng Policeman

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Reb. 1.-Two
thousand striking mill workers and their
supporters armed with rocks and clubs,
Stormed the offices Of the Natick mill of
the b. H. & t. Knight Co. at Natick late
yesterday afternoon in an effort to re-
lease Michael Lautieri. a striker, who
had been arrested on a charge of assault
ing Il policeman. AsSailing the building
in close formation they virtually wrecked
il. forcing the front door, shattering the
glass in every window and invading the
Offices i'm their hunt for Lautieri.
The arrested man had meanwhile been
taken out rear door by Il police guard
on the assault charge while the rioting
was still in progress. He was held III
81 900 bail.
Every member of the police force as
well as assistance from neighbOring COM
munitieS was summoned in an effort TO
check the assault on the plant, but the
officers were forced 10 take refuge in the
building and il was not until Lautieri
himself suddenly appeared on the scene
that the demonstration ended. Strikers
claimed that they had forced the police
10 give up the prisoner, but the authori-
ties maintained that bail had been fur
nishcd and that his release was in regular
course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-01
GOVERNOR SMALL'S
PLEA NOT GUILTY
Given Separate Trial on Charge of Con
spiracy to Embezzle State Funds
of Illinois,

WAUKEGAN. H., Feb. Trial of
Gov Len Small and Vernon Curtis.
Grant Park banker. charged with Lt-Gov
Fred +. Sterling. with conspiracy TO en-
bezZle state funds, was separated yestcr-
day when Judge Claire c. Edwards
granted Mr.. Curtiss motion for sever
ance and ovcrrulcd similar motion filed
in behalf OF the governor. BY the de-
cision the governors case goes to trial
first.
The cenrt Immediately arraigned the
governor, G. G. Leforgee, chief defense
counsel, pleaded mot guilty" for him.
while a similar plea was entered in be-
half of Mr.. Curtis, who is confined TO his
home by quarantine. At the request of
e. Fred Mortimer. states attorney of
Sagamon county, the court fixed next
Saturday for setting the trial date.
In his decision the judge said the state
failed to show convincing proof that it
would be hampered by separation of the
trials.