davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05

Miss Helen Roscoe. who has beef
visiting Miss Lucy Wells Of Frencl
street, left last night for CINNAMON
n H., where she intends TO work a
councillor in girls camp for the sum
mer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
WILLIAMSTOWN

j At the meeting Of the T. o. o. r.
on Friday evening. July I, the second
degree viii be. worked.
i Mrs. Jennie Averill of Nashua, n. RI.
is spending few days at the home Of
/ c. w. Cram and family.
| Peter Pickel and family have moved
here from Randolph and are living in
/, the west tenement in Mr.. Randalrs
house, last occupied by Frank Jeffords.
Robert Z. C7ogston and family visit
ed his mother and brothers in Bradford
| the I'd.
Misses Esther and Rebecca Seaver,
have recovered and are released from
quarantine.
The first band concert OF the season
was given last Friday evening in front
of the inn. The band was assisted by
five from Barre. Messrs. Milne, Bar
beri, Susena, Rossi and Bruce. After
the concert the men were invited in
by Landlord Hamilton and were treat
ed TO tasty lunch of coffee, dough
nuts. Strawberries. cake and ice cream,
which was much appreciated by the
boys During the lunch. Mr.. Hamilton
spoke briefly to the band men. thank
ing them for their music and hoping
TO hear more of it in future. He also
pledged his cooperation in anything
that was for the good of the town and
community. His remarks were, APP
plauded and briefly responded to by
the leader Of the band. c. W Cram.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Granger ave
TO visit relatives in Randolph and
Bethel this week.
Miss Gertrude Whitney IL helping
out at the hotel during the busy sea
son, as is also NJ. Ellsworth Morgan. J
Miss Doris NJ kanaly of the Brown I!
Insurance agency. Montpelier, was in
town the first Of the week visiting
relatives.
Wanted Children TO take care Of
by the week on farm Miss Dorothea
Alger, Williamstown. vt.--sdv
r. J. Rutter optometrist. will be a,
the Inn Saturday. July s.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

To Rent Five-room tenement on
Camp street. Edith NJ. Carr, 362 NJ
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
The Famous "Wayne
Knit" Silk Hosiery

Lise tops and double Isle solos, full fashioned !;
the original Wayne Knit" quality. They in all
sizes, 81s to TO- Shown in Black, Cordovan and
White. ner pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
The Value of a Live Man

who can work. think. imagine. control.
manage. produce or initiate is recog-
nized only by those who buy his prod
uct or insure his life. Consult us on
business life inurance. National Life
Ins. Co. of VI. (Mutuall. ;. s. Bal
lard. general agent. - State street.
Montpelier; G. }. Seager, local repre-
sentative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neichbors for their kindness and many
beautiful floral tributes at the sick
ness and death of our dear wife and
aunt. also the nurses At the City hos.
pital, especially Miss Mona Mortimer.
George L. Cummings.
Mrs Elizabeth Dawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
BARRE DAILY TIME
WEDNESDAY, JULY S, 1922.
The Weather

Showers this afternoon. followed ty
generally fair tonight. Thursday fair
with rising temperature; moderate
fresh easterly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-05
Paradox of the Chase.

Courtship consists of a man runuine
aftetr woman until she has caught
kim. --Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

The Roseburg- Coos Bay high
way is closed to through traffic
for a few days while a large slide
near Sheep Camp is being removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
STATION LOOKS LIKE
COMMISSION HOUSE

"What is this-a commission
house," Chief of Police Moffitt
inquired as he entered the police
station this morning.
Over in one corner were a couple
of bicycles. In another corner
was a crate of bananas. Behind
the bars was a lonesome pup that
howled necessarily for the master
who didn't come to claim him.
In other parts of the police sta
tton were other articles yet un-
called for.
The bananas were taken to the
station by Percy Blundell, Of
south 18th street, who found
them on the road near Aumsvi1le,
and the dog was turned over to
the desk sergeant by r. j. Smith,
594 north Liberty The wheels
were found abandoned on the
streets by Patrolman Victor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Fair Weather Forecast

Washington, July Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Pacific States -Gener-
ally fair and normal temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
JAPAN APPROVES ALL
WASHINGTON TREATIES

Toxic, July 1.-(By Associated
Press. Approval by the priyy
council OF all the treaties adopted
by the powers at the Washington
arms conference today had left
the prince regents signature the
Jnly formality remaining to place
Japan's final seal upon the decis-
ions aimed at world peace.
The regent is expected to sign
the treaties before his departure
on July for Hokkaido.
Secretary Taketomi of the for
eign office, Will take the treaties
to Washington as soon as they are
signed. There ratifications will be
exchanged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
BROWNS LEAD BY
3-GAME MARGIN

Chicago, July 1.-(By Associ-
ated Press = The St. Louis
Browns who are on one Of their
most spectacular batting ram
pages, are leading the Yankees to-
day by three full games as re-
suit of their victory over Cleye-
land In the fourth contest Of the
series. 10 TO 3.
Philadelphia and Boston con-
tinued their 'in and out" game
around last place, the Athletics
dropping TO the cellar again as a
result OF losing to the Red Sox 4
to /.
Olson's two fumbles in the sixth
inning helped Boston to win an
unusual game from Brooklyn, to
2: Neither Cadore nor Fiilingim,
the opposing twirlers, issued 9
pass or registered strikeout.
Cincinnati broke out into rash
of home runs and double plays,
four circuit clouts enabling the
Reds to hang up a to victory,
while the fielding features check
ed the Cubs when they threatened
to rally.
Earl Smiths homer was the de-
Gliding factor in the Giants de-
feat of Philadelphia, 6 to 4, while
Sherdel blanked Pittsburgh to
0, giving the St. Louis Cardinals
their second straight over the
Pirates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
What's New on the Market
BY REX STEWART

Fruit varieties are becoming
more numerous every day as the
summer advances and the condi-
tion of every vegetable and berry
is becoming better.
Blaekeap raspberries appeared
son the market this morning at two
boxes for quarter. watermeIons
have dropped to five cents a
pound. Cherries are selling three
pounds for 25 cents.
New white potatoes have drop,
ped slightly In price and are now
selling fr 5 cents a pound.
Eggs have had no change this
week, except slight rise. ship
pers offered cent more for clean
white eggs than regular case run
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
AMERICAN OIL
PLANT RAIDED

Washington. July 1.-The Palo
Bianco camp Of Penn-MeIican
Fuel company near Tuxtan. MeTi-
co, has been raided by Mexican
bandits and the property is held
for 10000 pesos ransom, accord
ing to a message from Consul
Shaw at Tampico to the state de-
partment sent late yesterday. The
payment was demanded By July l
but no details Of the raid were
available, the message added.
The Penn Mexican Fuel com
pany is an American concern. The
message did not say whether any
Americans had been held by the
bandits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Famous Screen Bad Men
Together in wild Honey

For nine years Wallace and
Noah Beery, brothers and screen
williams, have wanted to work to-
gether. They have tried time and
time again to get engagements at
the same studio al the same time,
even IL not In the same picture.
They really have never expected
70 get in the same picture, for
what play could stand the strain
OF two villains?
But wild Honey" the Priscilla
Dean feature to be seen at the
Oregon theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday did stand it. The
brothers-in-erime have the roles
that put the darker shadings into
the story; Noah as rough -hewn
upstart in English society, Wal
lace as a fiendish stage driver and
thug IN the Transyaal.
Although In the same produc-
tion at the same studio, working
with the same director and star.
the Beerys did not get TO work to-
gether. even after waiting nine
years. Noah's characterization was
entirely in the first episodes and
Wallace's in the last, the former
finishing before Wallace began.
This personal angle on their
performances didn't prevent their
giving excellent portrayals, how
ever. Every one knows the Beery
brothers and what they can do.
They are giants In screen villalny
and wild Honey" ought to be
worth seeing on their account
alone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
EIGHTY MILLION
DOLLAR MOTOR
FIRM PLANNED

Dayton, Ohio, July 1.--(By As
aociated Press. AN sso,ooo,ooo
consolidation Of manufacturer OF
automobiles, trucks and auto
parts with factories in seven
states, has been completed here
under the name Of Associated Mo
tor Industries. VIII /. dinner Of
Dayton is chairman OF the board.
The merger includes seven auto
mobile and truck factories, IN ad-
dition to motor, body, gear, igni-
tion and other part makers. Of
fices will be here.
Full speed production will be
started within a few days in all
plants. It was announced. A num-
Der OF other manufacturers OF cars
are being considered in the con-
solidation and some additions may
be announced soon, 1t was said.
Besides the manufacturing plants
involved, five assembling plants
will be operated, located at In
dianapolis, Boston, Louisville.
Oakland, Cal, and st. Louis, Mo.
All plants in the merger are
owned outright by the consolida-
ton, the titles being turned over
In fee simple to the corporation.
Including the assembly units, IA
plants are invoyled. The manu-
featuring plants are:
National Motor Car & Vehicle
corporation, indianapolis; Covert
Gear company, Lockport, N. Y,
transmission and clutch makers;
Recording & Computing Machines
company, Dayton, Ohio, ignition,
magnetic. starter. battery and gem
orator manufacturers: jackson
Motor corporation, Jackson,
Mich; Kentucky Wagon Manu-
featuring company, Louisville;
Saginaw Sheet Metal Works, Sagi-
nav, Mich; Traffic Motor Truck
corporation, st. Louis; Murray
Tregurtha corporation, Boston,
manufacturers Of gasoline en-
gines, and II. F. Holbrook com
pany Of New York, manufacturers
OF automobile bodies.
The official announcement said |
a s35, 100000 dealers financing
fund will be available during the
next year and that more than 2O,-
600 skilled mechanics will be EN-
ployed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
COOS AND CURRY
LOOP ROAD OPEN
TO TOURISTS NOW

Opening Of the southwestern
oregon road loop to tourists from
the Willamette Valley and other
Oregon points for the first time is
announced in letter received by
The Capital Journal from B. K.
Lawson, OF the Macleay Estate
company OF Wedderburn, at the
mouth of Rogue river.
Mr.. Lawson says that the en-
tire loop road by way of Roseburg.
Myrtle Point, Coquille, Bandon,
Port Oxford, Wedderburn. Gold
Beach. Brookings. Crescent City
and thence south through the
California coast counties, or back
to the Pacific highway at Grants
Pass via Monument is now open
and in very passable shape.
The opening of this loop road
through the southwestern part Of
the state offers to tourists who
are seeking new fields to explore
scenic wonder trip that is un-
surpassed on the Pacific Coast,
the home of scenic wonders.
Southern Coos and Curry coun-
ties are perhaps as little known
to the average Oregon motorist as
any part Of the state, and the
opening of the loop road provides a
new field for vacationists to con-
quer. The trip takes the motorist
thru mountains clad in virgin
timber. fertile picturesque valleys
and along some of the most beau
tiful stretches of beach on the
Oregon coast. 1t taps the greatest
fishing and hunting area on the
coast.
Among the points of interest to
be visited by people making the
loop trip are Bandon-by-the-Sea,
the seaport town at the mouth of
the Coquille river which boasts Of
the most beautiful beach in the
world" and is the shipping point
for an extensive dairying and
territory; Lakeport, the
deserted village" on Floras Lake,
IS miles south of Bandon; Cape
the most westerly point on
he mainland of the United States;
Port Orford, pioneer settlement on
a landlocked ocean harbor, that Is
famous for its agate beach; Gold
Beach and Wedderburn, twin
towns at the mouth of Rogue
River; Brookings, the lumber
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

town which sprang into being al
most over night, and score OF
other interesting spots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
QJud5e Florqrc4 + A11exl xzyoso1
THYE-MILLER MATCH
AT SPOKANE is DRAW

Spokane, Wash, July claim
ants to the worlds middleweight
wrestling championship were nu-
merous as ever today as the re-
suit of a declared draw in the
match between Ted Thye of Port
land and Johnny Myers of Chi
cagO here last night.
Walter Miller of Los Angeles
was to have been challenged by
the winner of the Thye-Meyers
bout, but just what the next move
will be had not been decided here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

An ambulance costing $1,000
and holding four stretchers has
been ordered for use by the city o.
Corvallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
ALLEGED DRUNK ARRESTED

A man who gave his name as
w. M. Fitzgerald was arrested
yesterday afternoon in Marion
square by Chief of Police Moffitt
and Patrolman Thompson and was
charged with being intoxicated.
Fitzgerald was released under
bail of $25 and was cited to ap-
pear before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
HATCH FINED $751;
OTHERS ARE TO Be Up

Harold Hatch .one OF a trio IN,
was taken into custody hs,,
Thursday night on charge Of b.
ing drunk and disorderly, paid I,
fine of s25 when he pleaded gull.
ty before Police Judge Earl RAJ.
yesterday afternoon.
]. H. Jones and X. S. Edgar. IN,
other two men, will be arraigned
later. They were arrested Nv
Chief of Police Moffitt and Patrol.
man George White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Night News
Summary

Washington. - The president
signed the army appropriation
bill carrying s271,000,000 and
providing for an enlisted person
mel Of 125, 900 men and 10000 Of
ficers,
Orlando, FIa.MJ. H. Wendler,
publisher OF the Florida Post at
Winter Park, was taken from his
home last night by a band of un-
masked men, flogged, tarred and
feathered and advised to leave
within a week.
Washington.-The house ad-
journed until August Is to give
members an opportunity TO re-
turn hom to look after their cam
paigns while the senate still is
working on the tariff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
THREE SHIPPING BOARD
MEMBERS WILL VISIT

Portland, Ore, July George
e. Chamberlain, Meyer Lissner and
Admiral Benson Of the United
States shipping board will arrive
in Portland next Friday night and
will remain in this vicinity for a
week, making Investigations and
holding hearings relative to ship
ping conditions, according to word
received by the Portland chamber
of commerce.
Hearings will be held Monday
and Tuesday at the Portland
chamber of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

John Elder sustained severe
burns about the face and arms
while manipulating a high volt
age switch at the Dee plant of the
oregon Lumber company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

meeting of the executive committee
of Windham County chapter. Red Cross.
will be held ut 10 o'clock Friday fore
noon at the Red Cross headquarters IN
the federal building.
The funeral of Clifton II. Fox, who
home at s Prospect street at , o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Edwin 7.
Wood of All Souls church officiated. The
burial took place in the family lot IN
Bernardston, Mass. where Masonic
Committal service was conducted by Paul
4. Chase of Columbian lodge. The bear
ers were James A. Hoadlev, August Viii
son and Julius f. Leach, representing
the Masons. and George y. Reed Wal
fer F. Goddard and Carl w. Gushing
from the Odd Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs;
SNOW. Mrs Puffer, Mrs. Grogan, and
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. all of Swanzey, n. H,
came to attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
WEST HALIFAX.

Miss Grace Howard is visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Sumner.
T. S. Cooke is in town repairing the
buildings formerly owned by Fred Nor-
den.
School BEGAN in the Hatch district
Tuesday. The teacher boards with Mrs.
Pierson.
Charles Stafford of New York, who
has been boarding at l. c.. Watson,s
Is now being cared for by Mrs. +. n
Sprague.
Rev. Mr.. Buzzell will speak at the
Baptist church next Sunday. Morning
worship at H. Subject. To Be: evening
ance.
The program for the next Grange
meeting to be held Saturday evening.
Sept. %. Is in charge of the master and
is open to ALL Two short dramas will
be presented by the young people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
EXHIBIT
DRAWS PRAISE
Pioneer Printing Team Doing Business
at pringfield-Cattle Prizes to
VermOnters.


SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 21.-
Amos Eaton, superintendent of the Yer
mont exhibit at the Eastern States Ex-
position, is receiving many compliment
arv remarks about the clever manner in
which the exhibit is arranged this year,
special emphasis having been made upon
the oil paintings of Mr.. Chadwick as
well as the scenes of Mount Mansfield
and CameTs Hump over the industrial
exhibit.
The Bristol Poultry team made nice
talk Wednesday morning, as did the can
ming and potato team. while the Green's
hOro garden team did equally as well.
The Sagamon Camp club of Pittsford
had it's demonstration of syrup boiling
Wednesday afternoon, while the Pioneer
Printing team was giving one about all
the time. for it did a great deal of
printing for the people about the grounds
who wanted cards, etc. Other Vermont
teams viii give demonstrations during
the week.
Probably w A Martin of Plainfeld
picked off as many prizes as any Yer
mOnter who exhibited at the cattle
show He received % awards on IS
head of milking ShOrthorns. William
Bush of Benson obtained third on bull
and fourth on herd of Jerseys. 7. Red
field was awarded second on bull, the
only animal he showed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21
Sebtember I'D to 20th,
h1CIuSiUe

Perpexed is the woman these early days OF the season
when modes are being shed That she may know the
correct silhouette favored fabrics and shades the motive
behind this sy lie exposition
She NAV view them full condolences and choose as she may
no error Of Judgment be ade for the clever lines OF every
Garment on display are as correct as correct can be
autbortativelv and distmctively in the mode
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-21

Mrs. John Mckay has returned from
New York. where she visited two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Henry Feller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

h moved nearer the mantel and
gazed at the design incised over the
fireplace: 1t bore q digniled. formal
device like-yes, very like-the de-
vice wrought upon Barney Loutrelle's
ring.
They searched the house thor
oughly. No one, living or dead, was
in the house; nowhere had they come
upon sign Of violence or indication
of cause for Barney Loutrelle's dis
appearance.
Where's he gone, Asa7" Ethel ap-
pealed finally.
How do I known the Indian re-
turned irritably, and Ethel appreci-
ated that his nerves were on edge.
She heard scratching at the door
and. remembering the dogs, she re-
called the brown mat in Lads hair.
Let them in, Asa" she directed.
When the door was opened and the
dogs ran in, she thought hat they
rushed into the salon because she was
there; but Lad only brushed against
her on his way to the further end
of the great room where he thrust
HIS head down and smelled Of the
floor. whimpering and scrambling
about in a clrcles
Lass blundered about near him so
excitedly that Ethel followed to see
what was there, only to ind a space
Of bare. vanished floor. But her
interest stirred Lad to leap upon her
and dash to the doc on the south
which communicated with the outside
steps down the Rock to the summer
landing.
When she looked through the glass
Of this door. Ethel observed for the
first time hat those steps showed the
depressions OF deep footsteps.
The dogs jumped into the now and
f1oundered down the steps to the ice
where they shook themselves and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CHAPTER VI

Ethel reached the lake and re-
moved her skis. Kincheloe was still
far ahead of her, but he was exhibit
ing an uneasiRess which restored to
Ethel her fears of the night. Miss
Platt's husband seemed to be losing
determination; he no longer was
h~urrying but was glancing back often
at her, and he was wandering of
from the direct line to Resurrection
Rock
She noticed that something on the
shore seemed to disturb him and,
looking about. Ethel observed that
Asa Redbird had emerged from the
trees and vas fastening after them.
Asa was carrying his rife.
You want me to stop htm7" Asa
inquired when he came up.
Ethel shook her head Just come
with me"
In silence they completed their
Journey TO the mysterious house on
Resurrection Rock. There were no
signs of life and when Ethel and Asa
Redbird reached the main entrance,
the girl received the first shock.
The glass panel over the knob had
been broken. After a moments hest
tation, Ethel thrust her arm through
the hole so plainly prepared for turn
ing the key from the outside.
As she did so she realized that
neither Bagley nor Barney Loutrelle
would have need to enter in this
fashion.
"Bagley got key from wheedon."
Asa explained. Barney Loutrelle
came yesterday and BagIey right here
and let him in"
The room showed no sign Of dis
order or OF violence done there; yet
sight Of the room itself amazingly
disturbed her. She did not know
why. at first; she merely felt fright
ened as by something uncanny.
Asa I've been IN this room. I've
never been in this house before; but
I've been In this roomr' Ethel ex-
claimed.
"Yes?" Asa inquired. unable to
comprehend her.
1t was plain { her that this room
ono had been part Of q French build
ing. French Of the sixteenth or
seventeenth century. Ethel's recogni-
ton of this partly explained her i'm
preston Of familiarity here when she
was q child at her aunt's chateau.
Aunt Cecilia had taken her on visits
to chateaux Of many of Uncle H1aire's
friends. She might indeed have been
in this very room before. It was
hopeless for her 10 try TO recall from
her memories OF when she was 5
and s. q
Her mind was not now Dwelling
upon what might have been her own
association with this room. What
was Barney Loutrelle's? He had been
SEN across the ocean to the room.
Why?