davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10

WoiiIcIl loot tilelI llNeSJ mas 4 1alr
chance of recovery, physicians
say. She is suffering chiefly from
conclusion of the brain.
Further details of the automo-
bile accident, which was carried
exclusively by the Caledonian-
Record in its two editions Friday
afternoon, indicate that it was the
worst smash that has occurred in
that part of the state since the
summer of 1920 when two Mont
pelier seminary football players
were killed as their big car ran
off a bridge between East Mont
pelier and Plainfeld.
The five Hyde Park ladies were
returning from the recent meeting
at Springfield, VT, of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs
where both Mrs. r. S. Page and
Miss Marjorie Hulburd had taken
an active part in the program.
Mrs. Page, skilled chauffeur,
was driving the eight cylinder car
up the famous Williamstown gulf
road and just before reaching the
bridge over the White river at
North Royalton she attempted to
pass big truck. The Page car
skidded and shot down the bank.
The car turned turtle as it plunged
down the 40 foot embankment in
to the White river.
Miss Marjorie Hulburd, aged SO,
and Mrs. Arthur Mercer, aged As,
were instantly killed. The two
men driving n the truck which
was on ITS way from Providence
to Stowe, found Mrs. Russell s.
Page unconscious. Mrs. Harry A.
Noyes was uninjured and Mrs.
Louis H. Noyes was slightly
bruised. Mrs. Harry A. Noyes
was pinned in the machine and
when she extended one arm her
rescuers pulled her out Of the
water. Mrs. Louis H. Noyes was
thrown clear of the machine. d.
The bodies of the two ladies
who were killed We're taken 30
Bethel and will arrive in Hyde
Park tonight. No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made.
Both ladies were pinned under
the car when it landed IN the
river which was only Il few feet
deep at this spot.
Russell 5. Page reached his
wife's bedside at about 7 o'clock
Friday night. She was at the home
of John Zottam OF Bethel and
three doctors of that vicinity at
tended her 1t was several hours
before she recovered conscious
ness and she was not considered
out OF danger until this morning.
Mrs, Arthur Mercer leaves q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
AFTER A CLUE OF
JACKSON MURDERER

PAINESVILLE, D., june u
A request from Jackson, Mich.
seeking clues of the Staying of
Alice Mallett, matron of the Crit
tenden Home at Jackson, suggest
ed to the authorities here that an
arrest may follow here today. The
officers have BEEN following a cir
Gus which played in jackson the
night of the murder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
STRIKERS CONTEST
PARK RULING

MANCHESTER, n. H. June 10
"A lively contest which developed
when police officers yesterday re-
quested the city parl, commission
to refuse textile strikers permls-
sion to congrcgatc for weekly mass
meetings wa, settled today when
the commission 20 far modified the
existing permit to allow none but
local speakers. 10 crowd gathered
today when workers entered the
mill gates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
TRYING TO SETTLE
IRISH DIFFICULTIES

LONDON, june 1O-After a
meeting OF the British signatories
of the Anglo-IIish treaty it was an
nouned that Arthur Glifith, pres
ident of the Dali Eireann, and Pre-
mer Lloyd George would meet this
afternoon n the hopes of reaching
a settlement of the questions at is
sue.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
MINE DISORDERS

TERRE HAGTE In3., June 10
Serious disorders broke out at
the Riley Coal mines and the Kern
Coal Co., mines nlr here early TO-
day. Three hundred men, some
armed, were reported forming
for a march to the Riley mines
while party Of 100 are reported
to have attacked the Kern mines,
seriously injuring the workers
there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
$75O,0OO FIRE
in CENTER OF
WOONSOCKET
Newspaper Plant Destroyed
But Publication Will Go
To Press
lRQ the Associated PreSsl

about $750000 destroyed two buildings and threatened two
others in the heart Of the business section here today.
The WoonSocket Call Publishing Co., lost its plant and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
Believed Fatally Injured AS
Motor Wreck Kills = Women
Senator'S Daughter i'm law
Suffering From Brain
Conclusion
(By the Associated Pressl

SOUTH ROYALTON, June 10-NIls Russell S. Page
daugher-lnaW OF United States Senator Carroll s. Page of
Hyde Park who believed to have been fatally injured
IN an auto accident here yesterday when two other
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
The Weather

Probably showers to-
night and Sunday. Mod
crate temperature with
moderate winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Several Acts
Booked Up for
Shrine Circus

while carpentsrsand decorators aro
working az fever heat Go have tha
Arena ready Saturday night for the
opening Of the second ANNUAL Shrine
circus the shrine COMMITTEES has
booked several theatrical acts and II
about 10 close contracts for several
more.
Among the acts engaged are a
saxaphons soxtet from Chicago. led
by Cara younsbiock carsons. Others
are Emma DRILLS In a Spanish web
act. working on rop~ far above the
heads OF the audience. and Morey
nroa.. tumhilnr comedians.
The affair will start AZ sfs y. m.
with parade q tho Hhrfn. band.
patrol and chansers. Doors OF the
Arena win bc opened NJ 7 p. m.
The show will start al Tss5 and dane.
ing will begin ~ 10.
The first count 81 ballots In thr
popularity contest for young women
and also that for babies will be made
SEPT. 10. Diamond rings worth si.soo
will he given away as prlres, De.
tails may be- obtained ~ 1870 Fifth
ave.
Tho circus viii last until Oct. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
|S31,7OO Love
| BALM SOUGHT
Pretty New York Girl Sues
Ross HibIcr

Claiming that she came all tho way
from New York 10 Seattle 20 wed
Lionel Eugene ffibler. 22ss nth ave.
~. only 10 DO turned down on the
day set for the ceremony. Miss
Gladys Meredith. pretty ssenoGrs PHI
or, has brought suit for ssi.7oo In
superior court here against Iifbier
and his mother. Mrs. Roas 70. Hiblsr.
First intlmAtion Of tho action came
when a motion by the defendants to
strike certain portions OF tho com.
plant was filed.
Young Iiiblsr IL said TO have met
Miss Meredith while he was In the
transport service In New York.
Roth parents deny that theirs IL
any ground for Miss Meredith's
allegations.
The latter claims shs arrived In
Seattle with her mother May 81. ox.
pectinx 90 he married % lflbler. July
. was tho final day act for the eere
mony. she says but when the time
rolled around iIlbler. she cialms
backed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
CHARGE ALIENS
Get preference
Unemployed Protest Il
Council Committee

After hearing arguments wednes.
day over the charges that aliens are
being given preference over Amsri.
cans in employment Of men 70 han.
die city garbage. the garbage com.
mIttes OF the city council took the
matter under adyisement.
The Association OF the unsm.
pioyed charged that contractors on
city construction ana improvement
work srs also discriminate assins,
American Iaborers.
chas. L. Murray. head Of the gar.
bags division. said In defense that
more than half Of tho hauiers are
American cifixens and taxpayers.
aitho Of foreign birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
PHONE VALUE
TO BE SOUGHT

OLYMPIA. wash. Sept :os--At
q conference brtween representa-.
siv~s of Seattle and Tacoms and ths
state department os public works. ~
was decsded 10 hold hearings on the
investigation into tho valuation Of
the Pacific Telephone a Telegraph
rompany's property in Seattle and
Tacoma IN che Immediate future.
Tho Investigations are result At
attempts by the company 20 effect
n ~ per cent rsise IN phone rafes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Says He'll Reveal
Much in Skarin Case

what happened under the roof Of
The Ferdinand Hochbrunn residence.
e51o Fifth ave. during the period
that Clara skarin. now charged with
the Old mans murder. lived there7
John II. Dore. counsel for Miss
skarin. Is interviewing numerous
witnesses. in an attempt 20 recon-
struct as nearly as possible the life
~ the rich German eccentric. Dore
states that uffny strange and terrible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

validity of . win IN which father
distnhsriss his son In fa~cr Of his
houssksspev wa upheld wednesday
BY Superior Judge King Dykemau.
Samuel II. Sloan. ,r.. sty~srold
news vendor. Is cisinherited BY his
father. Samuel " Sloan. sr.. who has
wi'isd hts estate OF $1,000 20 Mlas
Vera Robinson. -. his housekeeper.
Tho son sought 70 show that hts IA.
Their Il mentally unbaia need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

7 think that ! shall never SEQ
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth II
pressed
Against the vArth'a Fsee, flowing
breast
A tree that looks ~ God all day
And iifss her leasy arms 20 pray;
A sree that may In summer wear
A nest Of robins IN hex hair.
Upon whose hoaori SNOW has lain:
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made hy fools like m
Hut only God can make a tree.
--Joyc~ kiimer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Today jars. with i,r novelty ana pol.
ished form. l. accepted b. social lead
efs everywhere
Anyone who has ever heard the
music Of way down South by the
eoiored folk. especially Ia their nat.
ufal environment. has bean en-
shrailsd by the harmony OF the hu.
man voice. perhaps untusorsd. un.
cultured. but maryelousiy true and
thrilling"
Fuller ma his musicians nrst
played jazz In New York At Rscsnr's
cafe ~ first some Of the patrons
were horr1red. sono were interested
ard oshssr frankly delighted. After
IN. first shock. they became q s~n.
ssfson and Fuller and his mon re.
NAMED At Rector's for ain SEASONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

The Daddy ~ Jarx---shas's Eari
Fuiler's title. and he IL proud Of H.
"Jaxs IL the dance Of liberty. 81
Union. and Of Happiness--May u
live forever says IL daddy. Mr..
f>pi'sr.
"A Crouch can never ssxx.- said
Afr. Fuller IN hss dressing room ~
the rantsEes las, nlxhf. where Mr..
Fuller ard his band headline tho
weeks bill. '-rhsresore. ~ everybody
would jarx sh~r. would BE- no more
Krnuohss.
~Jssr has no known definition II
Is rhYthmicsi syneopstion Of nei.
ofy. In its crude form u was gro
tssqur and startling soc'eiy. with
It's culture and love ~ Tho heausifnl
IN all forms. would have mono 81 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
32-lnch Romper Cloth
S Yards for $l.OO

Rompcr Cloth. IN stripes and
cheekss heavy weight and fast
colors. for Riddles rompers.
boys biouses mems shirts. or
women.s dresses; worth soc: spe-
ciai for Dollar Days yards
for eI.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Life Il a great pool. ard most Of us
are fishing one way or another. Some
OF US catch very large fish with har-
poons: some angle In the shady places
for bass: some dansle bent pins for
Fninnows. but we all fish. And all
we who catch the ANAL fish boast
and lie about u. and are very happy
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

Burisp. 5 yds. for si.00
CSC Burlap. In assorted plain
colors. Fricay and Saturday.
8 yards for @1.OO.
bungalow Cretonnc
9 yds. for xl.oo
a6.inch Bungalow Cretonne.
fast cclors.
xl.s5 Cotton Bats for S1.00
72xss Cotton Bats. weight
. lbs; regular si.e5 value.
Friday and Saturday. 800.
Japanese Table Cloths, 81 Ea.
5<x54ineh Jap Table Cloths:
very special Friday and Satur.
day. 800 each.
BIeached Towciing
= yds. for Si.0O
fT'lnch Bleached Toweling:
very special Friday and Sat.
urday. s yards for 600.
SI.s5 Sheets for Si.O0 Each
Nice quality Blcached
Sheets. size 72xao: special
Friday and Saturday. 800.
Red TulIa Cloth, 2 yds. for 81
5o-inch Red Tulla Cloth,
very special Friday and Satur.
day. 2 yds. for 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
35c Lingerie Batiste
S Yards for $1.OO

so-inch Lingerie Rstiste---pirit.
blue. matte and orchid. with blue
bird, butterfly and floral figures.
Friday and Saturday. 5 yards
for &t.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

SITS Storm Serge 81 I'D
bs-inch Storm Serge, aii-w,ooi.
heavy weight. for Sutts. Dresses
or skirts. In navy only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

things occurred during the years
preceding Hochbrunn's death. las,
October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
SATURDAY IS DAY
OF TEXAS PRIMARY
Culberson Seeks Reelection
Second Election to Decide
Close Races.

DALLAS. Tex. July 20-The dem
ocratic primary in Texas. which Will
decide many Of the democratic nom
ineet for United States senator, con-
gressmen and the state ticket Will
be held Saturday. July % A sec
ond primary Aug. &c, is expected to
determine the nominees I'm a few
races. Nomination is considered
equivalent 20 election. A majority
is required for nomination i'm the
first primary and wherever no can
didate receives a majority. the two
high candidates Will enter the sec
ond primary.
In the race for the United States
senatorship, Sen. Charles A Culber-
son. incumbent has five opponents,
and in some counties possibly six.
For a time James +. Ferguson. Of
Temple, Tex. former governor. and
Mrs. Ferguson. his wife. both filed
among the senatorial candidates. and
as candidates AGAINST each other
They were placed In that position
because Mr.. Ferguson was uncertain
about the attitude of the democratic
state central committee toward his
own candidacy. and had the com
mittee decided his name should not
so on the ballots Mrs Ferguson's
name would have gone on. and she
would have had the support Of her
husband
Both filed applications TO have
their names placed on the ballots.
and the state committee accepted
both applications Mrs. Ferguson
then sought to withdraw. but the
state committee replied the names
already had been certified to the
county chairman. The attorney gem
eral gave an opinion she could with
draw if she desired, and the mat
ter was left TO the discretion of the
county committees wherever Mrs.
FergUson's name would go on the
ballot 1t may appear in some coun-
ties.
other candidates for the senator
Waco; Earle b. Mayfield, Austin;
Clarence Osley. Fort Worth and Cul-
len +. Thomas. Dallas
Texas elections are held on Sat
urdays. and the great distances
make collection of returns slow. Sat
urday is said to have been desiguat-
ed election day as an outgrowth Of
the convention system The conven-
tions were held on Saturdays. il is
said, 20 accommodate those living
at distances from cities. Saturday
was considered day they could
best attend the political meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

CHICAGO, July 2O.-(By a. Pr
With peace negotiations in the COun-
trywIde strike Of railway shopmen
practically at n standstill Thursday,
outside of the conference at wash
ington attention was directed
Thursday night to the possibility OF
government Intervention and the
action OF individual railroads In
seeking separate settlement with
their men.
The Baltimore & Ohio posted
notices that since the Chicago con-
citation efforts had failed, it was
"now ready TO confer with its men
in an effort TO settle the differences
and expressed confidence that an ag-
reement would be reached. Roads
OF northwest are reported to have
been negotiating for a settlement in
that section for the past ten days and
q southern railway was said today
TO be pursuing a similar course.
A group of new shop employees at
the south Chicago shops of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad also quit work
and il was announced that clerks on
the Chicago & Northwestern road
we're awaiting the result Of conferen-
ces between George A. Worrell, Of
the clerks organization and Frank
Walters. general manager of the
road.
The unions presented a compro-
mise proposition after the clerks
had voted 20 strike and the road
officials promised an answer Friday.
If the answer is unfavorable, union
leaders said the 1900 members Of
the union on the road would quit
work. as strike sanction had been
given.
Troops were sent 10 Hoisington,
Kas.. and 20 Rocky Mount. y c.,
and 90 Aberdeen, y. c.. while orig
snaI plans to remove troops from
Wavcross. Ga. were abandoned
when local authorities said they
were needed Soldiers also were or
dered ON duty az Concord, y. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
japanese "WGItzing Nice"
Entertain WmdOlU ShODDer,

If all mice were like the Japanese
mice which have recently been put
on display in the window of the
Golden Mann Cigar store, I27 Y.
Michigan St, there would be little
need Of mouse traps The manage
ment has placed three japanese mice.
more commonly known as Waiting
mice in the window. Instead or
running and making themselves hard
20 catch, these mice concentrate
their entire efforts into whirline.
around in small circles.
Owing to these unusual habits
which are characteristic of japanese
mice hundreds of local people have
been attracted daily by the constant
whirling of the mice. In color, they
are principally white with black
spots around the head and at the
tail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
20 Years old, Dies
In House He Vas Born in

Benjamin Franklin Ritter, r r.
No. 3, died at o'clock last night.
after a lingering illness caused by
heart trouble. in the same house IN
which he was born over 76 years
ago. Except for a IS years resi-
dence in North Dakota, he has
spent all his life IN that residence.
which he inherited from his father.
He is survived by four children;
Mrs. n. b. Fitch of Nebrask Mrs.
Bertha Lewis of Colorado, and Mary
Z. and A. r. Ritter. who live at the
parental home. In addition he
leaves three brothers, A. NJ. D. NJ.
and W II IT. Ritter and two sisters:
Mrs. C. J. Buchtel and Mrs. Q. A.
Bulia. He was born I'm 1915.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
THREE SHOT.

BUFFALO. July 20. - Two boys
and a woman were shot Thursday
night when two railway detectives
ared on a mob OF 500 people in the
Erie yards i'm Seneca ST. The boys,
II and II years Old will die, sur
ceons said. The woman was slightly
injured by stray bullet which
passed through the door OF her
home
News Of the shooting OF the two
boys spread rapidly through the dis
tr.ct and when police reserves ar
rived at the scene they found a
crowd IL 1000 people besieg.ng a
shanty In which the two railway de-
tectives were being guarded BY two
city policemen Threats OF iynching
were made by the crowd. The po-
lice reserves finally got the men 10
a place Of safety but only by free use
Of their clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
HELD AS OPERATOR
OF GAMING PALACE,
FINED FOR LIQUOR
Number of Men Held for AL
legged Gaming Are Given
Freedom by Court.

Fines OF 800 each and suspended
iau sentences were meted out TO
two confessed liquor law defendants
by City Judge DuComb. Thursday.
Five men. arrested with one of
them. and charged with frequenting
a gambling house. were given their
liberty. charges against them beins
dismissed
sam Zolandow, $50 s Chaplin St.
whose alleged gambling house OPP
erations brought himself and the
quintet of habitues into custody,
denied Keeper" charges but admit
ted unlawful possession OF small
quantity found by the raiding detail
in addition TO the fine, a three
months Jail sentence. suspended, was
imposed.
Claude Bennett. colored, whose
tailor shop az ~ ID y. Birdseil ST.,
was the scene of n raid July 1. was
second offender TO confess to I'M
lawful possession charges a simi-
lar hne as was assessed against 10
landow was Administered 90 which
was added a suspended jail sentence
Of 40 days Two quarts OF mule
whisky was admitted in evidence.
Bench Warrant.
with ZolandOw were Metro ko-
walewick 500 Chaplin ST.. Lea Laske.
1905 S Franklin At. Tom Wallace.
902 s. Lafayette ct, John kostenski
and Paul Kobin. $50 chaplin 81
Their failure 90 appear Wednesday.
the day set for hearing ~ their
cases. continued from "a week ago
brought about their re-arrest or
benc h warrants. OHcers carrying
the warrants routed ont the delen-
dants from their homes at wee
email hours of the morning Thurs
day and made them available FOR
court censure.
Zolandow and his co-defendants
denied the charges Of gambling. III
was not shown that money had been
the goal and Dep. Pros Donahue
,-dered the cases AGAINST the keeper
and alleged frecuenters dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Judge Says Board for 1852
Weeks Is Worth $4,000

RICHMOND. July 2o.-Judge ".
A. Bond. recently held In a deci-
sion in circuit court here that board
for 49, weeks IS worth $4,000. Sa-
vanah NJ. Hiser asked for S14.520
from the Louisa J Kimmei estate
for board, washing and nursing ser
vices for Mrs. Kimmel and her son.
Arthur J. KimmeI for 1852 weeks
beginning Feb. Is. 1894. The petit
ton stated that Mrs. Kimmel had
promised remuneration from the
proceeds OF her estate after her
death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
STATISTICS
BVTLDING PERNIITS.

Two-story frame dwellings:
d. y. Martin, f05 + Indiana av.,
estimated cost $3.50
Ray Nelson. $50 Harrison av., So
500.
Mrs coil, 922 y. Notre Dame av..
$500.
One-storv frame dwellings.
T.. ID. Shade. 1855 r. Howman ST.
5000.
Mrs Burkhart. 11O1 y. Johnson
ST. $4,000.
Joseph II. Hostetler, 11O5 y. john
son st, $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

DETROIT. Mich, July 20.-Henry
Ford had no answer 10 make 20 the
scathing charges contained in the
senate committees report on his offer
to buy Muscle Shoals. From sources
close 20 Mr.. Ford u was stated that
Mr.. Ford considers the charges old
stuff. and intends 20 stand pat
on his original offer 70 take over the
gigantic project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
MOVING PERMITS

II. NJ Hagedorn 516 y. Notre
Dame av., TO 317 POkagon 81.
Ray Humberger. 1910 Mccartney
ST., 20 1914 Mccartney st.
Harold Fisher. 1914 Catalpa av.,
To 1907 Van Buren, ST.
Stanley TT. Deka, 413 y. College
St. 20 SIS Napier ST.
J. c. Brumbaugh $40 Sherman
av. 20 els T. Broadway
Charles Marcun. 1910 Catalpa av..
20 SIS Victoria av.
A /. Pearson. 127 Y st. Louis
blvd, to 72S W. Colfax av.
Russian boots for women are the
fad in London.