davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Chelsea o. Il. Burgess, X.
Corinth- G. A. Richardson, r.
Fairlee- Charles Warren, II.
Newburg-R. r. Patterson d.
Orange Charles Colby, d.
Randolph Victor A. Grant, d.
Strafford-I o. PiXley, r.
Thetford-E. f. Smith, ID.
Topsham- Mrs. Jessie Dow d.
nbridge-Ransom Luce, Il.
Yershire-W II. Orr, d.
Washington-C A. Simmons, X
West Fairlee-R. F. Carleton, d.
Williamstown-M b. Smith, d.
Orleans County
Albany-H. A. Mcclure, ID.
Barton-Frank d. Thompson, r..
Brownington-R A. Dutton, r.
Charleston-G L. Kenney, r.
Coventry-A. II. Edmunds, d.
CraftsburyEH f. Graham, r.
Derby George T. Ames, r.
Glover-Rev. John Kimball, RID.
Greensboro-H w. Calderwood, r
Holland Geo. w. Rumery, r.
Irasburg- oliver W. Metcalf, r.
Jay-G. c. Lucier. r.
Lowell. G. Kinsley, r.
Morgan o. S. Cargeu, r.
Newport City-A II Grout. r.
Newport Town f. r Larabee, r.
Troy Charles p. Hunt r
Westheld Leo r Miller. r.
Westmore George NJ Craig. r.
Rutland County
Benson Frank w Johnson, r
Brandon r. ". Williams. r.
Castleton-H s. Johnson, D.
Chittenden Ralph o. Baird r
Clarendon Walter G Ewing r
Dandy Cecil F. Mcintyre. 4. d.
Fair Haven Leo +. Pratt, r. d
Hubbardton -B. J. Lincoln. r.
Edward s. Fish. r.
Mendon William J. Ranger, r.
Middletown spgs-o. Norton. r
NJ Holley Ralph @ Cook. r. d
Mt. Tabor Charles T. King. r.
Pawlet-John W. Clark. r.
Pittsheld e. A. Lamb. r.
Pittsford-Dan D. Burditt, r
Poultney Harvey p Conner. r
Proctor c D Hunter. r.
Rutland City-H r Kingsley. r.
Rutland Towu-H r Dyer r D
sherburne-C J. Coates. z
shrewsbury-Fred D Foster p
sudbury Charles r. MaHory. Y
Tiumouth ". Tovsley. r.
wallluFford-o 2 Houghton, r
week.-Mrs.. Flora z. Cooper. RID.
West Haven-wm. .. Hyatt, r.
West Rutland-L r Noble, r
Washington County
Barre-John ". Gordon. r.
Barre Tovn-E. II. Bailey. D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Berlin E. c. Hayden, r.
Cabot. G. Lamberton, Ind.
Calais-Ivan w. Gray, r.
Duxbury- Lester S. Hills, r.
= Montpelier G c. Mcknight. n
Fayston-A. A. Mccullough, r.
Marshheld-Les Short, r.
Middlesex M G. Andrews, D.
Montpelier Burton f. Bailey, D.
Moretown Arthur 7. Bigelow. r
Mortified q. S. Kimball. r.
Plainfeld L. Martin, II.
Roxbury II A. Howe. r.
Waitsheld II w. McAllister. II.
Warren. w. Mobus. r.
Waterbury Geo NJ. Wood. D.
Woodbury. George G. Hall. r.
Worcester. Bernard L. Tracy, r.
Windham County
Athens Winfield A. Wyman, r..
Brattleboro-D DR. r. r. Lynch, Ind.
Brookline Bert II Smith, r.
Dover Leon c. Boyle. r.
Dummerston, II NJ Tarbox. r.
Grafton Charles H Wright, r.
Guilford- W c. Baker, Ind
Halifax Otis W Amidon. r
Jamaica Ralph Wheeler, r.
Londonderry ". N. Hosley. r.
Marlboro Gerald y Adams. r.
Newfane VIM II Newton. n
Putney Fred c Leach. d
Rockingham Or + + Osgood, r
Somerset-Fred V Johnson, r.
stratton Douglas Forester r.
Townshend Dr H l. Osgood. x.
vernon Ernest W Dunklee. r.
Wards b0ro-A r Robinson n
WestmInster-W n Fem. z
Nottingham u. S. Roberts. d
wilmington Greeley Brown. d
Wlndham- Paul p Jones. Z.
Windsor County
Andover-W. ". Hazeltine. r.
Barnard e. L. Miller. r.
BALTIMORE J. Pollard. r.
Bethel-s ". washburn. r.
Bridgewater- X. II Atwood. r
Cavendish- Park II Pollard. y.
Chester Charles " Ray z D
Hartford -P. r. Adams. D.
Hartland "A W Martin. r.
Ludlow james Mcdonald
Sorvich-J n Loveland. n
Plymouth n L. Moore Ind
Pomfret-H " Emery. r
Reading Wade Keyes. RI
Rochester Dana o GoOdno. x.
Royalton r. z. Benson. r
sharon Baxter ". Roberts. r
sprineheld Maitland c. Lowell. r.
stoekbridFe-F. s. Bowen. r.
weathersheld-A. NJ wilder. r.
weston-Frank Mansur. r
". windsor-R- l. blanchard. r.
windsor-LaWrenee Billiard. r.
Woodnoct-Soruan Williams. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Mr.. 2. IaDuke, Farmer, says, You
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal"
n had fed bins lined with zine
last year. rats cot through pretty
soon Was out as A sl25 pkE.
Of RAT-sNAP killed 20 many rats
that I've never been without Il since.
Our collie dog never touched RAT
SNAP" You try r. Three siEes.
5se. sse. ii2s. Sold and guaran-
;eed b. 7. J Healey. Manchester De-
pot, Vt Aevertlsement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

For batys Group. wniiss daily
cats and bruises. mother's sore
throat. erandma's lAmeness -- Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-ths household
remedy see snd soe. Advertise
uert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Waltham-Henry +, Hallock, X.
Weybridge- Perry f. Bingham, II
whiting. a. Webster, X.
Bennington County
Arlington-Leo Grout. r.
bennington Ward l.. Lyons, d.
Dorset-Jerry C. Flynn, ID.
Glastenbury-Robert b. Young, r
Landgroye-J. E. Thompson, X.
Manchester-W. G.. Bebee, d.
Walter II. West, II.
Pownal-E Everett f. Potter, r.
Readsboro II A. Leisure, ID.
Rupert-W William c. Mason, r.
Sandgate-Ross Bentley, II.
searsburg-F. II. Bagley, r.
haftsbury-Smith Harris, Ind.
Stamford-M Monroe l.. Whitney, r
Sunderland Jerome +. Hill, X.
Winhall-Louis G. Roberts, r.
Woodford-Robert NJ Mallory. D
Caledonia County
Barnet John G. Roy, d.
Burke Jefferson Welch, II.
Danville William Clement, K.
Groton- Orange II. Welch, II.
Hardwick Melvin G Morse, r.
Kirby Frank Ranney, r
Lyndon-W. Arthur simpson, r
Newark Arthur b Corliss, r.
Peacham-or man p Hooker r.
Ryegate william T George, r.
St Johnsbury j. ~ Smythe, r
Sheffield a H. Day, r.
stannard c r Blodgett, r.
sutton Frank w Ford, K.
Walden Arthur L. Fletcher, r.
Waterford Milo E Ladd, r.
Wheelock James p Rock, r,
Chittenden County
Bolton p. L. Corvin, D.
Burlington Levi p. Smith, r.
Charlotte NJ. +. Carpenter r.
Colchester-M. II Kenyon, Ind. r.
Essex-Dan NJ. Johnson, r. D.
Hinesburg- Louis c. Amour, X
Huntington Howard a. Alger. 4.
Jericho-Arthur II. Packard, r.
Edwin S. sibley, r.
Richmond NJ. d. Dimick, r. D.
St George-R. II North, r.
Shelburne Carl G. Fletcher, RID.
south Burlington p. d. Mills, r.
Underhill-L. c. Fowler, r.
Westford Frank n Irish, r.
Williston Maurice Sullivan, d.
Winooski II. A Bailey, r.
Essex County
Bloomfeld-L Louis Marshall, ID.
Brighton r. F Osborne, d.
brunswick r Beattie, r.
Canaan. Thomas Judd, d.
Concord John l. Folsom, r.
East Haven-W II Campion, RID
Granby-Not reported
Guildhall-W VIM G. Walling, D.
Lemington-Arthur Bailey D.
Lunenburg Franklin d Hale, r.
Maidstone NJ Booth. r.
Norton-H. Elmer Marsh. r.
Victory Q. L. Stanley. r.
Franklin County
BakersfieId-W c. whitney. r.
Berkshire Seth c Towle. r.
Enosburg- Edwin W Smith. r.
Fairfax Merton +. Shedd. r.
Fairfield Harold r Fairchlld, r.
Fletcher EDGAR 7. Flanders. r.
Franklin e II. Chamberlin, r.
Georgia Elmer 4 Nye, r.
Hirhgate-Eugene A. Bates. r.
Montgomery-c. 4 Gardyne, r.
Richford-A J Livingston. D.
ST Adams City-Geo. ~ Bliss. D.
ST. Adams TOWN. j. Wright. r.
sheldon-w. c. Marsh. r. D.
Swanton-P. ]. Farrell. d.
Grand Isle County
Barney r. Lewis. r.
Grand Byron Hoag. r.
Isle la Note Ken. Tulsa. Ind r.
North Hero. {. Hazen. r.
South -orson 4. Fiheld. r.
IamoiIle County
Belyidere-J. .. Thomas. r
Cambridge william \. Lang. r.
Eden-Ernest z Kinds. r
Elmore-H II Delano. r.
Hyde Park-R ". Croker. r.
johnson william p. Sinclair. r.
Morristown-L M Munson. Il
Stowe-M. Waite Luce. D.
waierTille-L- r. Tillotson. r.
wolcott-Frank P. Twiss. r. D.
Orange County
Bradford-H- ". Hastings. r.
Braintree-Dewitt Flint. R.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Mr.. w F. Bringle was Business
visitor in Fulton, KY Tuesday.
Ever-faSt suiting win not fade I'M
der any conditions; all colors at Soc,
Supply Co.
Miss. Gladys Hathcock, Of Mem
Ohis, is the guest of Miss Blanche
Hatheock at the home Of Sheriff c.
N Volz on West Liberty avenue.
Mr., G. T. Mccain, of Jonesboro,
Ark, returned home Saturday even
ing after a visit to his cousin, Esq.
j. G. Mccain, Of this city.
Friday. July 18th, vel have on
sale splendid assortment Of sample
towels at half price and less. Supply
Company.
Attorney Julian Walker, of Jesup,
Ca, Dr. N. r. Newman and Mr.. co,
G. Harvey spent a few days outing
on Cold creek the latter part Of last
week. n 1s
Mr. A. l. Dorsey, ex-riayor of Rip
ley, spent Monday afternoon in this
city to attend the speaking of Hon.
Finis ]. Garrett and Senator X, d,
Mcclellan.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

I'm tell tbs world cts good
Tube Rose flour-says Aunt Jamima,
Mr.. John Harrison, of Blytheyille,
Ark, formerly Of Garland, arrived
here Wednesday for a visit to rela-
tiyes in this county.
Messrs. Harry Haddad, Guy Drum
monds and Ben Smith, Of Munford,
were business visitors here Wednes-
day.
In election returns Tube Rose flour
the leading candidate.
Mr.. Harris Crenshaw, wife and
mother, Mrs. Corinna Crenshaw, of
Guntowny Miss, are visiting relatives
at Mason this week.
Mrs. r. A. Sammons and Mrs. S.
A. Johnson returned to their home in
Jonesboro, Ark, this morning, after
a visit to MIS- John Craig.
Nominated and elected in every
election White Ring flour Try it,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Murray and
daughter, Miss Mary, Of Nashville,
| are here on an extended visit to the
family Of Mr.. G. S. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Oscar Walk and little son,
Claude T., Of this city, spent last
week with her brother, Mr.. Herschel
Walk, at Bride.
Nine years old and not yet spank
ed for being bad White Ring flour
Mr.. Elmer Overall, Of Memphis,
spent Sunday at Garland with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Peyton
Overall,
Misses Ruth Shelton and Nina
Maley returned home Tuesday even
ing, after a visit to relatives in
Union City.
Selling White Ring flour is a real
pleasure. Mention it to the grocer
and see him smile.
Mr.. Alfred Boyd, of Memphis, &C.
companied Senator Mcclellan to Gov.
ington, Monday and remained in town
throughout the day.
Mrs. G. M. Peeler and children re-
turned to their home in Memphis Sun
day night, after visit to relatives
at Garland.
Aunt Jemima saws: "Yo' all what
uses White Ring flouah is, sho' gwine
tub have some fine biskits"
Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Coleman, Of
Fayetteville, Tenn, who have been
visiting relatives in GAINESVILLE for a
week, returned home Saturday.
Miss Julia Mai Walker, after an
extended visit to friends in Muncie,
Ind, and Lima, Ohio, returned to
her home here Monday evening.
Read our ad at another place in
this paper. 1t will mean saving to
you Supply Co.
Miss Maggie Gassaway, of New
Albany, Miss, is the guest of the
family Of her brother, DR.. 7, B. Gas
saway.
Mr.. E. L. Worrell cashier Of the
First State Bank, left Tuesday morn
ing for Dawson Springs, KY, to spend
his vacation
Mr.. Ed Lowenhaupt will accom-
pany little Miss Lyla Kirkpatrick to
her home in Ell Paso, Texas. tonight
after a visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. ]. N. Harris. On his return
Mr.. Lowenhaupt will accompany his
family home, who has been visiting
IN Ell Paso.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
) @@@@~~@4@@@@@@@~e
3
PERSONAL MENTION
IN 3 % % % % "

Picnic hats, 15c, at The City Talk
Mr.. Care Boyd, Of Memphis, is Wis
ting relatives here this week.
mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Flippin spent
Monday with relatives in sRosemark.
There's always something d. the
price you want at The City Talk.
Miss Inez Clements Of Munford, is
visiting friends here this week.
Get a De Laval separator. IA. a.
Walker & Co.
Mr.. John Toyloe, of Paris, Tenn
visited friends in this city last week
See the new novelties on the cheap
counters at The City Talk.
Mr.. A. j. Whaley left Friday for q
visit in Alcorn county, Miss. 't
One thousand and one new novel
ties at The City Talk.
Mrs. Ella Walk, of Bride, spent
Saturday night with her daughter
Mrs. Oscar Walk, in this city,
Ladies, do your shopping at The
City Talk.
Mr.. Douglas Flynn, Of Memphis,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit his
friend, Mr. Edward Smith. 80
Buy a pencil with yur name on It.
The City Talk.
Mr.. R. H. Paine, of Memphis, ar
rived Monday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Edwin Paine.
Ii you think times are dull, buy at
The City Talk and learn to economic.
Mr.. I. R. Notgrass. of Memphis,
spent the weekend with the family
of Mr.. w, R. Gift,
It's lust like banking, when buying
atlThe City Talk.
Mr.. Billy Mccullough returned
home Tuesday night, after visit Of
several days in Dawson Springs, KY.
De Laval says sooner or later you
will buy the De Laval separator. Why
not now? M. A. Walker & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Reid returned
Tuesday morning from camping
"trip over at Stanton
Our Own Chill and Fever Breaker;
Guaranteed for chills, fever and ma
Aaria. Alexander Drug Co. 6jly4w
Miss Nellie Yarbro, Of the 3rd dis
arict, is visiting relatives in Mem
phis this week.
Tablets, pencils, book straps,
erasers and, in fact, anything that is
needed for the school children.
Union Drug Co.
Mr.. Wade Kerr and mother, Mrs.
Emma Kerr and Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
zoe Fults, of McGee, Ark, visited the
family of Mr.. NJ B. Ports and other
relatives here this week.
Supply yourself today with Man
haitian shirts. We have them on sale
AZ about one-third off; al sizes and
pretty patterns if you'll come now,
Supply Co.
Mr.. John Fyfe, after spending sew
eral weeks with the family of his
mother Mrs. Ellen Fyfe, returned to
New York City Friday to resume his
course in art.
Manhattan shirt sale begins today.
Come at once and get first choice Of
these beautiful high grade, non-fad-
able shirts. See the reduction in
prices: Regular SIS shirts at SS.45;
regular 81 shirt at s2.25: regular
Ss25 sh.rts at SIPS: regular $3.50
SHIFTS st s1.65. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
THE SERVICE STATION

Mr.. Jim Fuller returned home We'd
nesday from Blytheville, Ark, after
a visit to relatives there.
This is remnant and mill-end sea
son at The Supply Company
Miss Virginia Hammer, Of Memphis,
arrived Mopday evening on a'visit to
Mrs. Florence Gillespie.
Mss Maize Ports returned home
Tuesday evening, after q visit Ito
relatives in Memphis. s'@ I
It will pay you to attend our rem
nant and mill-end sale. Supply co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Pace and little
daughter, of ,0sceola, Ark.,. tare the
guests Of Mrs. Sallie Pace.
Messrs. Jesse and James Jacques,
Of Somerville, Tenn, are visiting rs2a
tives in this city this week.
"Facts and figures" will prove
White RING flour to. be the best yet.
Miss Louise O'Neal returned home
Sunday night, after visit of two
weeks to relatives in Memphis.
Misses Jim Kate and Annie John
son If Ramsey, Tenn, are the guests
Of Miss Louise 0'Neal this week.
Don't miss our sample towel sale
Friday, the 28th. Supply Co.
DR.. w. M. Bigham and Mr.. 6. A.
Nc raw, sof Kerrville, spent Monday
I in this city on business.
- Miss Edith NeIms, Of Memphis, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Howard
Parker.
Oh, boy! They are sure some bis
euit when you use White Ring flour.
Attorney Lawrence Mayo and wife,
of Somerville, visited relatives here
this week.
| Miss Mildred HARRISON, of Mem
phis, spent the weekend here with
her mother, Mrs Carrie HARRISON.
Keeping the home happy by using
White Ring -FOUR Try it. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martins, of
Memphis, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Shelton.
Deputy United States Marshal GIL.
Waters, of Memphis, spent FridayFin
this county on official business, y
~ Some to our $3.50 and $40 clothing
EsaIe. Supply Co. n
Miss Nancy Robertson returned to
her home in tGulfport, Miss, last
week, after an extended visit to her
aunt, Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Miss Margaret Eckford, of New
Orleans, daughter of the late Beckton
Eckford, Of this city, is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Vote for Tube Rose flour. It's al
ways winner.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry G. Hill, Of Mem
phis, visited relatives here Sunday,
Mrs. Hill remaining in the city for the
week.
Mrs. Harvey Hendrick, of Calves
ton, Texas, arrived the latter part Of
last week for a visit to her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. S. R. Shelton.
Eighty years young and complexion
as white as snoH- Omega flour. Try
it.
Rev. w. C. Kerr, accompanied by
Miss Matte Bell Of this city, left
Monday for an automobile trip. to
Fayetteville, Tenn, going via Muscle
Shoals, Ala. They viii return via
Columbia, Tenn.
Misses LaVerna HARRISON and Fem
tress Dickson returned to their home
here Saturday morning, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Florence,
! Ala. Both were the guests of their
sunts Mrs. R. S. Drane (nee Kate
lHarssen) formerly Of this city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. David Craig, Of Dyersburg.
is the guest Of Mrs. John Craig.
Mrs. Grant Reid returned Monday
evening from a visit to relatives in
Dyersburg.
Mr. Henry Fyfe, left Tuesday morn
ing for Como, Miss. He will probably
locate there,
Mr.. Peter Fyfe left Wednesday for
Dresden and Ridgely to visit the
branch establishments in those places
cf the Upton County-Farmers Union
Bank.
Mrs Green Hamilton arrived home
Tuesday evening from Washington,
D. c., where she was the guest Of her
brother, Mr. Farrar Smith, for several
weeks.
Mesdames N, f. Trigg and L. T.
Shelton and little Miss Virginia Shell
ton left Wednesday morning for
a visit to the family of Mr.. w. w,
Trigg in Memphis,
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiOn, BiIiOusness and Head
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Miss Katherine Upton, daughter Of
Gen. John A, Upton, returned home
Saturday evening from Knoxville,
where she completed a summer course
for teachers in the State University
there.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, BiliOusness and Head
aches. A fine tonic. tsep21)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Probe Richards
Blacknail Story

New York, April dist. Atty
Banton today took personal charge
of the investigation of an alleged at
tempt to blackmail Tex Richard, in
ternationally known sport promoter,
out of $4,000 while charges made by
young girls were pending against
him. Two ChiIdren's Society agents
have been suspended in connection
with the case.
Il am going to make a thorough
investigation and do not care who
it hits" said Mr.. Banton. I'D be
very glad to have Mr.. Richard come
here and tell his story, and / hope he
brings Walter Fields, one of HIS en-
pployes. with him. If my investiga-
ton warrants. l will, of course. lay
the facts before the grand jury"
Mr.. Banton held a conference on
the investigation with Ernest X.
Coulter. general manager for the
Children's Society. this afternoon.
Asst. Dist. Atty. Pecora indivated
yesterday q suspicion that the al
legged biackmail attempt might have
been ''frame-up" by friends of
Richard, designed to strengthen his
defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
To Sell Ship Holdings
At Hartman, Bristol, Pa.

Washington. April 1.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporations entire
holdings at the plant of the Merchant
shipbuilding Corporation, at Harri-
man. Bristol. Pennsylvania, viii be
sold at auction April "A to %, the
Shipping Board announced today.
The sale will be held on the ground.
Giving details of the sale, Sidney
Henry, director of sales of the Fleet
Corporation. said. lit was the Ship
ping Boards policy to turn back
into the industry of the country. the
materials and equipment assembled
to meet the war program of ship
building"
Included in the sale are power
plant equipment. compressors, con-
densers, cXciters. boilers. five large
cranes, electrical equipment. hard
ware. automobiles, buildings, store
house material. contractors supplies,
and maintenance tools.
At the completion of the sale the
governments property will be moved
from the yard and the real estate
will revert to the original owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
FRIVOLOUS" PASTOR =
REMOVED FROM CHURCH

Brookline, Mass, April REV. Ed
win Curtis, pastor OF the First PEGS
byterian church of ,}rooklinc. sat in
the congregation today, listened to a.
sermon by n minister assigned by the
Boston Presbytery ami heard one OF
the church trustees read from the piil-
ut call for a "egational meet
ing on April II to decide whether The
church should withdraw from the
Boston Presbytery. Tire meeting also
viii consider changing the name.o OF
the church to the First Independent
Presbyterian church of Brookline..-T
The church has been split for some
time over the question OF retaining
Dir. Curtis as pastor and recently the
Boston Presbytery directed him TO re
tire from the church at the end Of his
years probationary period. which ex-
PRED yesterday. At the meeting OF
the Presbytery at which this vote was
taken witnesses told of the pa ster
having baptized dog and of having
asked what they considered frivolous
blessing on food served at the lodging
house where he was boarding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
Quote Figures to
Show Textile Cut
Is Not Called For

New York, April 2-Labor'S share
in the money distributed by the cot
ton manufacturing industry showed
q decline as compared with the
amount paid to property owners,
from 50 per cent. in 1914 toei7 per
cent. in 1919. according to statistics
issued today by Secretary Russell
Palmer of the Amalgamated Textile
Workers in support of the conten-
ton that a wage reduction at this
time is unwarranted.
The statement based on the report
of the Labor Bureau lnc.. economic
advisers to the union, says:
ain 1914 the total amount to be
distributed to participants in the in
dustry was S257.77S.0OO. The part of
this paid in wages and salaries was
SIS. Abb 600 or 50 per cent. In 1919
the total amount to he distributed
was $3.50. 664. 900 and the amount
paid in wages and salaries was S410,-
4SS 900 or only AZ per cent.
Estimates for intervening years
show that the most profitable year of
the industry was 1917. in which the
snare OF property TOSc 70 SI,IsV, 10,
GOO In this year property received
20 per cent. of the income of the cot
ton manufacturing industry and la
Dor only 20 per cent.
THE year 1918 was almost as pro-
rtabte as 1917. In that year the
share OF property was $94O, 10000 or
70 per cent. of the total. In l9lO
production decreased and prices fell
a little while wages continued their
upward course. This again reduced
the share of property, but only to %
per cent
If we assume that the 1914 basis
of sharing was normal, and that Ia
Dor in succeeding years ought to
have continued the same share OF the
income which it obtained in 1914. we
can calculate labor's deficit over the
period. This calculation shows that
labor lost a net total of S1o6321 600
in the seven years. in terms OF 1914
dollars. And what labor lost was
prorerty's gain"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-03
STATE POLICE INQUIRE
INTO LURING OF GIRLS

Worcester, April IA rigid in
vestigation of activities OF men in the
vicinity of Milford and other parts of
Worcester county in Turing young
girls to lonely cottages under pre-
tense Of taking them for automobile
rides is being conducted by the state
police.
State Police Officer Robert Z. Mott
said today that evidence Of other
parties in the Milford section is be-
ing Investigated. following the arrest
of Charles A. Sanford, Jr, and Will
liam +. Moore. both of Milford.
They were charged with OBTAINING
Ruth NJ. Wall, IA, and Lillian A.
Johnson, 16, both OF Worcester, and
employees in a hat factory in West
Upton, in a cottage at Lake Nip
muck in Mendon.
''From what we have been able to
learn SO far the two men, now held
for the grand jury, were the only
ones involved in this particular case"
Mr.. Mott said today. However,, our
Investigation has shown US that such
affairs as this. in which autom obiles
and lonely cottages figure prominent
~, are, numerous not only in Wor-
cester county but other parts of the
state