davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01


Chicago, Sept fB.. the Associated
Press Suit for an injunction against
LII striking employees of the railroads
pf the United States and their union
sfficials was filed in United States dis
trict court to-day by Attorney Gem
sral Daugherty.
Besides the railway employees de
partment, the six International un-
ons, International Brotherhood of
Hiaekamiths, International Association
u Afhalgamated Sheet Metal Work
.rs, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
international Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders Inter
national association, as well as 100
system federations were named as the
object of the injunction.
Soon after the arrival of Attorney
General Daugherty in Chicago, Black
surn Easterline, assistant attorney
general, appeared before District Judge
Wflkerson and began reading copy
pf the petition for restraining order.
The application was far-embracing i'm
character and sought to prevent all
interference with operations of trains
Or with railroad property in any way.
The application for Injunction speci-
acally named the presidents of the
Various union organizations involved
IN the present strike, which started
July /, last, following a wage deci-
sion Of the railroad labor board re-
iucing wages of certain railway en-
ploves throughout the country.
The suit seeks to enjoin all rail
road employees. attorneys. servants, un-
ion agents. associated and members
and all persons acting in aid or in con
junction with them primarily, until
hnal hearing and permanently there
after. from in any manner interfering
with. hindering or obstructing railway
companies. their agents, servants or
employees in the operation of their re-
spective railroads and systems of
transportation or the performance of
their public duties and obligations in
the transportation of passengers shd
property in interstate commerce and
The carriage of the mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
ACTION BEGUN
IN CHICAGO WAS
UNEXPECTED
Application for Injunction
Seeks to Prevent All In
terference With Opera
ton Of Trains Or With
Railroad Property in
Any Way, Being Very
Far-reaching

Chicago, Sept. / (By the Associated
press) The United States government
to-day was granted a temporary re-
,training order against the six striking
railroad shop crafts unions, their Off
:ials and members from interfering in
any way with the operation Of the rails
roads and their properties.
The order was granted by Federal
District Judge James H. Wilkinson on
application of United States Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty and Dis
trict Attorney Charles F. Clyne. The
order will remain in force until Sept.
II, pending hearing on the govern
ment's application for permanent
writ of injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
WILL BE PAID ON JUNE |
Warrants Are Being Prepared
by Auditor for the Quar-
terly PAYMENT.

Warrants are being made out nv
the Auditor of Pubic Accounts for
the second quartcrly payment or
Confederate pensions. which is due
OF June l. The office just two weeks
ago completed the first quarterly
payment. which was due on March !.
but was delayed by the late passage
Of the Legislative act providing for
quarterly instead of scmiannual pay
ments.
The warrants being prepared. b..
the Auditor embrace the months or
juno. July and August The other
payments are due on September
and December /.
Not only did the General Assembly
change til. time for payments Of
Confederate pensions. but the rates
were also Increased substautially.
This was not done until the nuul
passage OF tho appropriations Till.
which became law on the last day
OF the Legislative session when the
conference report was formally
adopted by both houses The state
appropriated in excess of SlOOO.OOn
for pensions III each Of the biennial
years ending February -. 1924.
More than 10000 individual accounts
are carried on the pension roll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE
IN GREATEST ABUNDANCE
Retail Markets Well Supplied
With Fruit and All Sorts
of Vegetables.

Those who have to visit tho retail
markets this morning will have but
ilttie trouble providing for the big
sunday dinners. that Is IL they carry
iohE enough purses. and the purses
VIII not have TO be altogether as
long as has recently been necessary,
II the right selections are made For
instance. some things that arc green
are not as high in price as they have
pccn owing To increased supplies
MI kinds OF far South vegetables
are plentiful and some OF Virginia
growth are In.
Strawberries are also to be found
in great abundance. and of all quail
ties and prices, the latter ranging
from l2l-2 To % cents the uuart
basket. few Florida watcrmclony
and Eoodly quantity OF Florida
cantaloupcs may be found at prices
that are not 80 high for openers"
The nsh markets arc now handling
only the products OF Virginia waters,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
MAY DISCUSS .JITNEY
PAPER NEXT MONDAY
Believe B0prd Of Aldermen VIII BE
Called Then To Consider PrupO-
Snl>-DOcmmlcnt printci

city clerk Mcdowell yesterday re-
c"iv'd printed copies OF the proposed
jitncy regulation ordinance. which
was recently adopted by the Com
mittce on ordinances and tabled by
the Hoard of Aldermen so printed
copies might he furnished ali inter
cstcd persons.
II is believed the Board of Alder
men will ne called TO meet next Mon
"ny night to consider the ordinance
The recommendations embrace five
routes. fN the fares at 10 cents for
East End ana South Side routes. ami
the proposed Floyd Avenue and Full
ton route. and cents for the fan
district route. y bond of $4,000 is
also required, with tax OF SOS.
$50 and $50 The number of ears
10 the various routes arc: Fan
shape. 200; Church Hill. 90: HUI
street. 100. Scmmes Avenue. 90:
Floyd Avenue. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
PAYS 500 FOR KILLING
MIGRATORY WILD DUCK
Afford Clark Fined In Federal Court
Mt N"rf"lk.,fo violation of
4 g Strtutr

Secretary n. y. Hart. OF tho STATE
Game Department, is In receipt ~
information 10 tn" enec, that Ad-
Ford Clark had been fned 500 IN
The Federal Court al Norfolk for
illerally selling migratory wild
duck. IN commenting upon the case
SIR. Hart said II Judge Groner's court
continues to fine heavily those who
violate the Federal migratory bird
laws Il viii have the effect OF de-
crcasing tho infractlons ~ the law.
and tina; he had noticed that tho
Federal courts In AL states were
greatly Increasing the fines for such
violations
District Attorney Gallon p Jones.
If Ashland, prosecuted the Clark
case
rue Federal law permits tho judge
- iuAict q nnc ~ from So % $500.
heretofore the fines have hccn a,
tho mlumum nrure. which ala not
discourage the y!olators % the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
ORIGINAL COSTUMES TO MARK
ADVERTISERS BALL TONIGHT
Orchestra viii Start Playing Crays Armorv for Dane
ing at $3.50 o Cock-NIanv Prizes to Be Com
pced For at Unique Affair.

Although the Advertisers costume
ball does not begin until . o'clock to-
night In the Grays' Armory. the doors
Viii open and tho orchestra will start
playing for dancing at $50 O'clock.
~ was announced Yesterday Every
one who has a tickle; will have the
privilege OF the floor from the opcn-
ng Of the ball until midnight. re-
CARELESS whether or not they have on
special costumes. the committee
stated. No masks viii be worn.
Mrs -. George Bryan ana Mrs.
Robert Blankenship arc in charge Of
refreshments. l.. II bingham will
be in charge or the door. being as
sisted by = committee consisting OF
pr stuart MichauN. Richmond Moore.
I,r Roher; FitzCcrald and Il Julian
Myers. j. Palms and cut flowers.
furnished by Broad street mcr
chant, VIII be used as decorations
Special attention VIII be paid TO the
hoor by III. : Danncr. chairman OF tho
aoor committee
Through the efforts OF Otto Gund
'ach, business firms and manufactur-
ers Of Fulton Will be we'll represent
ed q; tho ball. both in a,;endance and
costumes. Bids are going well on
the 1915 victrols. elvsn by the
housewives League by phillip Levy
X Co. which firm has furnished also
ihe orchestra and has underwrittcn
half Of the cost OF tho Housewives
leagues float in the pageant.
Fiashlicht pictures OF tho prjse
w'T1'rs"will be taken a. the conclu
sion Of tho contest tonight. Prizes
% be awarded are; y $50 suit 10 tho
person who hest impersonatcs ma
Honai or local celebrity. $50 suit
% the person who best i,npersonates
nationally or locally advertised
product; box at the Academy Mon
day night for In Lilac Time" for
the most beautiful costume: n box n,
The Lyric for any night during IN,
week 10 the group which best rerre-
senis m advertised product. and $40
gold piece 10 tho most original cos
'u'ne representing an advertised pro
cuci 70 be given by the Retail GRO
c"rs' Association.
The vice-chairman is anxious 10 &c,
n touch today with two blonde girls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

The Land Of JOY" benefit Shell
tering Arms Free Hospital. strand
Theatcr. 2:3O and $40 +. NJ.
"Tu Have and to Hold John
Marshall High school. ESQ and
500 u. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open a. NJ. to
j. NJ.
Bascball-Mayo Island Park.
Richmond vs.. Wilson. 4 IL NJ.
ia scball-lt!chmond amateur
leagues: see sporting page.
South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association tennis tourna-
mcut. Country club of Virginia,
10 y. NJ.
open golf tournament. Hermit
tuc. Country club. 10 y. NJ.
Tennis tournament, Country
club Of Virginia VS.. United States
Naval Academy officers team.
Country Club of Virginia courts.
2.30 L.. NJ.
G'or Thcatcr Calendar. see page
uvcD
Advertisers costume ball. Grays'
Armory, $50 T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
rnultiIy Constructed. Charged.

I'll. Building Department is in
vcstiGating the alleged faulty con
Struction OF a two-stury dwelling on
:dSCwood Avenue In which il is
said by Inspector Wharton that i'm
perfect concrete was used in tho
construction of the foundation. The
Inspector says that material was by
no means OF the kind required by
tn" code, and that in places il will
not stand the test OF weight imposed
br the structure. Inspector Whar-
ton Ia. condemned the wall and the
matter is now being investigated by
ButldiuG Inspector Butler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
WILL TELL CHILDREN OF
BILL DAY, ATHLETEn !,
H. u. HENLEY and Mis-. Lou HE'LL
tntcsby Jones To Conduct story
TclltnE Hour Today


biIi Day the Famous Athlete
an interesting child story will DO
told by l.. G. BENTLEY. safety agent
OF the chesapeake and ohio Rail.
way. to children during storytelling
hour AZ tho Tabb Memorial Library
this afternoon at 2 o'clock M
Bentley, leading safety cxper, OF
tn" country. has told this story from
Chicago to Ncwpor, News 10 over
$4,000 school children.
In addition. Tho regular wcc,,iv
iory-tcllinG hour will ho holJ ~
Miss Lou Belle Catoshy Jones' who
has been engaged by tho library :s
stor-teller Tor tho children. 4 ca
pacity audience OF nttlc folk greeted
Miss Jones last SATURDAY.
Under the supervision Of Miss
Elizabeth liorner Knox. librarian
the library has been at,rnctfvoIy
decorated with unique posters. sprmr
flowers and ferns.
\ steady and Increasing demand vs.
being made by the children for book 8
daily.
Miss Knox is in charge OF the H..
brary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

and these are plentiful and varied.
Virginia spots may be said to be
tho leaders, closely followed by
croakcrs, shad. rock, trout. butter
fish and biuefish. while sturgeon
declines to take Il back seat and Is
favoritc with many.
Tho poultry stands are we'll sup
piled with prices unchanged from
those that have prevailed for two
weeks past. EGGS. fresh from near
Dy country points, arc going 1T 81
cents the dozen. while some from 4
distance. but fresh all the same. may
be had for something less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
PAPER Firm Granted Charter

Among the five charters issued
yesterday ty tine state Corporation
Commission was one for Richmond
firm. the superior Paper Company.
which viii have capital of from
5000 to $4,000 The officers are
]. =. OvertOn. president; H. Law
renee Aroniale, secretary, and Henry
Il, Schustcr, all OF Richmond The
company is authorized TO manufac-
;urc ard deal in paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
q. q. II. Conycntion Called.

Tho Republican district committee
for the Third Congressional District
of Nircinia met yesterday in this city
and decided TO call a convention for
September .. in Richmond for tho
purpose Of nominating candidate
for Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
Buy Shirts Men

Buy literally: We believe
we are establishing Il new
record for value giving in,
this city. rs the price we are
quoting Is radically wer
than any offered for high.
grade Shirts in the past few
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

rs~s ca1cg-1-
r-1 q fe-2 A.4~os
- ~ ~r IrE- maze =
- - &De q tAoSt
s~M 5a - E-cH A&t 8
ma--rs 1---.--- Srul-S- - saAt
~orfow4s r-1s- wsI sStGolSls Z
ssr,s-ies vi X aGr~rSd R6S7 t@f
Toess sSsa-i7-a1 las been torD-S@
ara Is fun---lr 2 Z--s Sal So
me organization c. ere a1-2 $sse
~ the ueEurE = Ire Sa1Se =
the public fbrary wh--A Rs ''
called by Ferd Ga-resn
The POSSIBILITIES C srch s &-
ara MANY and varied D1tcs1s o--
3er,iver are assumed by 6iTe~1t o.
carnations Dyt although cs-4s t-
h main Purpose Ct al As-
eocferV is 10 nreStyf -1e 81
nasf events il order tEa- tst mas
la of use io present DAY pSoie
aud future generations Nay per
sons have 9 mistaken s1fa ana az
historical association mercy A.'s
over past occurrence odt iEase VIZ"
have a knowiedre % h1si-flea- N-
maintain that unless these pas -
ords are so applet IS 70 be o. -
during the present The man c-s'
Of such { society : missed
Hackensaok has an orsan@
declared to b aimos- ideal. Win d
museum containing al available rec
ords and relics OF past days ana 2
woman N cparge : vitality interested
in sud well informed upon her SUB
iac1 the children of the schools are
brought t. the quarters Of the 50
riety and given Hcckensack I Ser
cen counly ristory il 8 way that =
Impossible through textbooks They
sec hrough the rei.c~ how their an
testers li,eI and now things were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Plan To Preserve Historical
Features; Meet Tonight

doas and sIc informed in a realistic
{ way 81 cst1fs which occurred near
their OWE hcmeS
Wlsn F.r-h Amboy has a society
p 81 DE. douarierS as il probably
wan. when tbs prorcStd organization
nsS hcsa thoroughly gotten under
uzv. our r. les viii be kept in the
CIV No long ago. il is said, an
ola residence vas torn down here.
L. VS. r.eu IN historic matter Of
uaszza- interest 70 Perth Amboy but
there was ~ society here 10 take
care q tas relies and as a result
AZ wo.e distributed among various
museums is New Nork City, Albany.
Nex Nc-h md elsewhere
A 5ac-I histories. association will
s-aI 2 an records and relies TO be
U.e5-s5 .-resher n enc place where
~ MIA haze educational value as
Ve- IS hiScO scal appreciation Many
oeeF3e h-4e articles dating back 70
-Ns ea-g G---ory ef his CITY. They 40
-,- rsrs 81, sill :ht1 but they have
M --sct ~ .hsm II their homes,
ana il mss cae- said thai an hlsiori-
al organization here could easily
-s..s-t e. c1aSStrah3c number % rel
ics Il eG- early PIE
7f~rh A1hoy : r5ch n h!stori-
-s7 hasa5sa& The Westnaln<,erT~ho-
-s On Essr-r avenue Vas = / Ivell
Ar-vn. a. ozs rse the colonial gov
r-~ars res , and WAS later
-r.cs IS 1ctsi. The Office
Il Car:la-G- uner. the l-st royal
attorney general herc- Is looStsa al
smith and Wafer streets and s.
Peters church - Rector street. Is
--z - he r-Se< SIrGctE -SS OF as
kind II cha county Nz1A sncA 8
wealth cf nsster-a i ma he EASY
seen now an historical soce-E could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
MATAWAN

Isaac Nance was rendered a sur
prise party by a number OF his
friends at his home IN Orchard street
in honor CT his birthday.
DIR. ConUvcr BErlew is confined to
his home by Illness.
Herbert Citizens has purchased the
ice cream ana confectionery business
of Joel Wslling. The business has
been established fer a number OF
years.
John Mu,soT was I New York Wis
ltor. Tuesday.
Il is reported that Walter Patteu
has pu- hssed TIE residential prop
erty al the corner OF Jackson and
Church street from = local real es-
tate I'm.
Mrs. Rex nayis VS. a New York
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice j. Owe = confined TO
her home by Illness
Tae annual supper % the First
Netho6iS NNuTch viii be served in
The lecture room - the chures on
WaSaingtorS birthday, February 80.
lrSt table al 6 o'clock. This supper
which j. given each year by the la
65eS O. the church IS noted through
o1t This VTcirity ard has long been
known as lle Washington Birthday
SGpr<r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

gather together an exceedingly in
teresting and instructive collection
of data on these buildings.
Among other old records there
exists here in the city an ordinance
passed by the city council in 1855
and signed by Mayor Parker. This
document is designed to prevent
p~rofiteering in bread stuffs and fixes
the rate at which a given omount
of bread might be sold.
Perth Amboy seems to have an
exceptional opportunity for such an
organization. Many people are in
terested in the proposition and a
large attendance is anticipated ct
the meeting tonight in the library
auditorium at S o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Pimply
Skin?
Take MASTIN'S
sITAMON TABLETS
Easy and Eeoromied - Rssults Quiek

Few men there are now who can
not astonishingiy add to their energy
and vigor, clear the skin OF erup-
tions and enjoy that splendid. hrm
flesh pep of a well.bufit BODY.
Since Science wrested from Nature
those mysterious lifc-giving. health
building elezaents-the vitamines--
thousands upon thousands can tell
you OF the amazing and almost
magic-Eke results from their use.
MASTIN'S VITAMoN TABLETS
contain not only yeast vltamires, out
Gu three Of the precious vitamines-.
4. 3 and Especially concentrated
and combined with true organic tror
and the necessary lime salts which
-our system needs to Keep you
strong and well.
II you want to quickly clear your
skin and complexion. put some firm
healthy flesh on your bones, increase
your nerve force and power and look
and feel far better. make this simple
test: First weigh yourself and meas
urs yourself. Next take MASTIN'S
VITAMON TABLETS two tablets
With every meal. Then weigh and
measure yourself again ZACH week
and continue taking MASTIN'S
vITAMON TABLETS regularly until
Won are satisfied with your gain in
weight, pep" energy and improved
appearance.
Insist upon the Original and
Genuine Vitamou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Half |
Dollar !
WOOL o
Burson Heather Mixed
Hose; drop stitch; sizes
81 p.;. to 10. q |
FIBRE SILK HOSE
Black, White and Cor
dovan Silk Hose. En-.
Fashioned pair ..JVS
HOSE
Fine and heavy ribbed
hose; extra heavy heels
L.
t and 80 PRS. Soc
CHILDREN's GLOVES
Children's w o t e d
Gloves; Scotch and Hea-
Their; leather binding
i around : wrist. soc
WOMEN'S
P~ETTIC0ATS
Pink and Blue stripe
flannelette petticoats with
deep E0o
flounce at. .......OV:.
WOMEN'S
E BLOOMERS
Pink and Blue Crepe
Bloomers with ruffle at
knee. Full n
sizes at pair .....OVN
CHEMISE
Fine Pink Chemise with
lace and. embroidery
trimming ribbon E0n
straps; at ........OV$
Cross Bar Half Cur
tains deep border finish
ed with neat En-
hemstitching at ..OVC
MUSLIN
SO Inch Bleached Mus
lin; excellent quality
Special '.al.. q SDs. Soc
LINEN TOWELING
Extra heavy quality
all pure linen; red or blue
striped 2 YDs. 50r
TABLE DAMASK
White; 60 inch table
damask; durable weight
dotted and floral n
designs; yard Jul
STRIPED
Good heavy grade striped
Flannel; blue or pink, 81
M 'psess at A 1Ds' So
Dark or light colors, 80
in. wide ; 1Ds. So
BOYS
In Blue Denim with
shoulder straps and bib
sizes Z to IS; ENc
reg. 79c; special. .0VG
MEMS
SHIRTS. g. DRAWERS
Heavy fleece lined; ankle
length; long E0n
sleeves; all sizes. .OVA
MEMS o s
C~ashmerette d 0 u D IL
heels and toes; all colors
s and 4 PRS. Soc
MEMS WOOL s
Lisle reinforced heels
and toes; all sizes and
eol0rs. ? PRS. 4
ARROW L
Avolyn and Spur; high
and low ; sizes 1872 to IL.
Special s. d FOR SOC
MEMS SOFT COLLARS
High and low cut; Fibre
silk and linene points and
otba1. ctv1aS. - FOR m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

All Wool Jersey Collegiate
Dresses made with Kid collars
and Cuffs, elastic shirred girdles
and pockets; all skirts are pleat-
ed; colors: Brown, Green, Blue,
Henna and Black
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10
BREEDING DUCKS SHOULD BE
THE PICK OF THE FLOCK

Ducks are usually mated in flocks
of about 80 females with five or six
males, as the brakes do not fight
one another. The number of males
may be reduced to one for every
seven females about the first OF
March, and again changed q month
later for one male for eight or 10
females.
Active. healthy females of medium
size should be used for breeding; that
Is. weighing about eight pounds when
mature. Only mature birds should
be used as breeders. Select ducks
with short necks, medium long bod
les, flat backs, and of good depth to
the keel bones. Watery eyes usually
are a sign Of weakness In ducks. The
drake is coarser and more masculine
in appearance than the duck, and has
a distinct curl in his tail feathers.
Ducks should be sold, usually, after
they are two years old, although the
best breeders or layers may be kept
over their third year, say poultry
specialists.
In handling ducks pick them up by
their necks, as their legs are very
easily broken. Ducks lay their eggs
early In the morning, and should be
confined to the house or pen until
$3.50 or 10 o'clock In the morning. Il
allowed to roam early in the morning
they may lay in ditch or stream
and the eggs may be lost.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-02-10

storage. The product is stable one,
thus removing the greatest limitation
to the usefulness of the original lig-
mite.
1t is estimated that of the present
known Ignite resources 964.424,-
100000 tons are in North and South
Dakota and Northeastern Montana.
approximately $4,000, 900 tons in
Texas and 7,4O4,3OO,000 tons in
Alaska, and relatively smaller guam
titles in several of the other western
and southern states. The Alaska de-
post resembles that of Texas and
North Dakota.
The territory naturally tributary to
the Dakota Ignite deposits embraces
North Dakota. South Dakota and
Western Minnesota. Upward of q
100000 tons of bituminous coal is
shipped annually into that territory
from Illinois, Indiana. West Virginia,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania, with an
average railroad haul VI 1000 miles.
If the Dakota Ignite were put into
stable and serviceable condition by
means of carbonizing and briquetting
this fuel demand could be supplied
with an average haul Of less than 400
miles.