davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

am certainly ready to say, and feel
compelled to say, that if the editorial
referred to accurately reflects ex-Goy,
F~letcher's idea of the functions Of the
board of control, that idea must have
been founded on grave INSTRUMENTATION.
| believe that the New England section
of university women will agree thatthe
board of control ought not to be con-
demned on suppositious statements
merely. They might be interested to
know how this board is constituted an
what it is really intended TO do. Per-
haps if they had first hand knowledge
of it they would feel that it ought to
be improved rather than condemned
and abolished.
A few weeks before Governor Fetch
er's sudden and lamented death ! dis
cussed certain state matters with him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

and. according to u agreement, was
to have continued the discussion at
sush times as we could find convenient.
He was very earnest in bis desire TO
he Of service toVermont. His unex.
pected death is most unfortunate. If
his life had been spared he would, be-
lieye. have been very helpful in the
movement to straighten out our
economic affairs. In my discussion
with him he did not convey to me the
idea that he regarded the board OF
control as a usurper of legislative
functions or as a reckless spender Of
the states money.
Hartford, Vermont,
May 10, 1922.
Roland Il. Stevens,
Member of the Board of Control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
Moving Pictures
Hardwick Opera House
SATURDAY MAY 20
"AMan'S Home

starring HARRY T. MoREY; also 2
part comedy.
First show starts 7 o'clock; admis-
sion, l5c-25c. Plenty of seats and
room for parking autos. No pictures
at Idle Hour theatre on this date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
EDITOR
Randolph Woman Wrote "In the Shade
Of the Old Apple Tree"

Editor, Times: | write to correct
a statement \ read in your paper. IT
says Harry Williams of California was
the author Of the song, lin the Shade
of the Old Apple Tree" | will say
that the author Of that song was Miss
Alice Smalley of Randolph, VT, who
was sick with tuberculosis at the time,
about % years ago. She was a daugh-
ter of Henry Smalley, a veterinary
surgeon, and she died about a year
after writing it. Her father and SIS
ter moved to California soon after her
death and / am informed both are
dead. / think she also wrote When
the Apple Blossoms Bloom in Old Yer
mont Eugene ). Abbott.
Randolph. VT, May IL, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Randolph is the aero center, as we'll
as the geographical center Of Vermont,
as two operating companies have their
headquarters there and their two ma
chimes are making almost daily fights
in preparation for commercial bust
ness during the coming summer. The
bonors in aerial matters are decidedly
with the metropolis of Orange county
and are likely to remain so for some
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot may not be the
governor of Pennsylvania, but it is
clear that she had a great deal to do
with the nomination of Clifford Pinchot
as the Republican candidate for that
positioa-she and tens of thousands OF
other women of that state. The pow
err of women in politics was never more
surely demonstrated than it was in Che
recent primary in Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

A Detroit woman has won a divorce
from a "golf maniac" We've seen his
like before--the kind who insist and
persist and won't desist in telling you
about making the 'steenth hole in two.
They deserve the fate that has be-
fallen the Detroiter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

From the standpoint Of the consuln-
ing public, the reported marked in
crease in coal output at the bituminous
mines brings a measure of
that when business does start through
out the country it may not be handi-
capped by the lack of fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Senator Culberson Of Texas can tell
you more about entangling alliances
of international character. Meanwhile
his daughter. Mary, goes over to Eu-
rope to make a tour lin pursuance of
plans made several months ago." 1t
is to be hoped that the international
incident is closed, at least for the pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Frequency Of the revocation or ;
pension of motor operators licenses
in Vermont since the real motoring
season opened must have convinced one
and all that the state automobile de-
partment means business and is bound
to make the highways of Vermont rea-
sonable safe in SO far as that agency
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Chelsea is by no means the end OF
the world but fugitives from justice
often find they come up against some
thing when they land there. The cap
ture of William Hazard there was a
good job although the fellow may not
be such a desperate as the four days
chase of him may have seemed to in
dictate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

For the 36sth time a lawyer of Okla
homa City has been called to the de-
tense of a person accused of taking
the life of another. Which speaks
volumes for Oklahoma as well as for
the lawyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

The automobile-trai collision at a
grade crossing near Batavia, n. Y,
reminds one of our own serious acci-
dent of similar nature at J~onesville a
few years ago when a Central Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Discovery of forty diamonds in an
electric light socket must have been
quite a shock to the Rouses Point .us-
toms man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Interpretation of dandelion wine as
coming under the ban of prohibition
need not prevent you from clearing
sour lawns of the pest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

sands OF Riddles now are being sup
piled with free circus tickets.
The new scheme started in Chi
cago when Hull House, Gads Hill
Center and other boys settlement
homes appealed TO the Sells Floto
circus year or 40 ago TO let their
boys In free. The request was rend-
lily granted and the arrangement re-
poated each year.
Then the circus management de-
clded to extend the plan TO the
schools and large groups of children
were invited each day. Accompan-
led by the teachers. they came by
the hundreds. During its two weoks
stay here tho management OF this
circus gave away several thousand
tickets to children and--most re-
markable of all--found that giving
away tickets to Kids was money
making proposition In the long run,
for the boy of today proved to be
tho gruwn-up circus fan" OF to-
morrow,
One Of the leaders IN the move
ment TO give the youngsters free
view Of the circus was Allan Car
ponter. director OF tho Boys club
at Hull House here. Mr.. Carpenter,
in his work with youngsters who
had no home OF their own, found
that one OF thcir greatest needs was
recreation OF n typo which would
take their minds off the daily rou-
tine of life.
I'VE believed trip 20 the circus
would be splendid thing for them,
but we had no money for such
things" he said. when the kids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

tries, mostly neutral during the war.
have recognized Greece's king.
Recently mass was celebrated
for pope Benedict XIV. to which the
diplomatic corps was invited. as
we'll ms tre Royal court. The protocol
service for several days could not
think out n way OF having both pres
ent without obliging them to meet
each other. The king. In order TO
reach his seat. had to pass before
the diplomatic corps. a means OF
avoiding the meeting was found by
the erection OF n huge screen between
tho diplomats and tho King. Once
seated, the king could see the am
bassadors. and to those whose coun-
tries had recognized him he bowed
In salute and the ambassadors an
swercd.
Representatives OF France, Great
Britain, Belgium and Italy immedi-
otely showed more interest In the
flutter OF n fly above their heads.
Court etiquette had been saved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

exclusively for London, Paris and
the other large cities over there
a few fashionable resorts as well.
And even in these cities the smartest
houses also have SIM le, fixed price
meals; Mt reasonable prices.
For 20 years-until about n year
or two ago--the inn in the very
small British town stood practically
still In its development; and this
despite the constant and heavy in
crease In highway traffic that passed
its doors. In the larger towns and
the provincial cities the chain-hotel
ystems-notably the Trust Houses
made rapid progress in catering to
the traveller. Recently, however, the
roadside taverns also have begun to
move forward. The closing OF the
war brought a new type of landlord
out of young men, who had been
subaltern officers in 1t. There is an
inn In southern England today-not
far from OXford-whose host is n
Master of Arts of Cambridge. He has
brought to an ancient calling all the
taste and charm and culture of
gentleman of real education.
There is one noteworthy thing
about all of these inns. however
lHtlt u uSANpiNl NlilItFS. INdIely nave Il
found one, particularly in the small
er communities of Europe. that over
charged. And. as / have said already,
a good many of them stand ready to
make a smart bargain with you. But
back of il all there is an inherent
sense of honesty. You can rely upon
the innkceper.
Hotels In the Cities.
In London and Paris you can pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

New York prices at the great hotels,
rates, or you can go a block or two
and find something more to your
,taste for half or a third of the
money.
I never think OF Paris without
thinking OF a charming little hotel
In the old Rue SITS. Peres. where one
can have q comfortable single room
at about S1.25 day, American
money. II is small. II is unpreten-
tious. But, 1t is about as charming
n hostelry as one might easily i'm
agine.
For the man or woman contem-
plating n more extended stay In
Paris, there IL almost every sort OF
home-like accomm odation available
from a single furnished room to n
whole apartment.
1t is not the province OF this ar
ticle to detail the restaurants of
Paris or London, which exist in n wide
abundance--all the way from the
chain establishments up to exclusive
places where they charge you to sit
down.
As go London and Paris so go the
other great capitals of Europe--par-
ticularly OF western Europe. And
to a lesser degree the smaller COM
munities OF Great Britain, France,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, the Scandinavias and Ger
many.
Some Attractive Trips.
Tripping in Europe, Is always at
tractive, and at present exchange not
expensive. To the American, the
little steamer trips on the Seine. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
HAS PUT
100000 IN JOBS
Temporary Employment,
However, Handicaps
Relief Work

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The pre-
dominance OF the temporary job and
the pitiful lack of permanent means
OF earning n livelihood are severely
handicappng the American Legion
In its present campaign 10 provide
employment for the conntry's 700.
100 joblcss veterans OF the World
war, Lemuel Bolled national adJu-
tant OF the legion. declared today
In formal statement from the or
sanlzation's headquarters here.
Probably the country never be-
Nu has seen a time when the steady
u was so badly needed TO relieve
ne distressing conditions that exist
spong former service men, four
years ago proclaimed saviors OF the
world" Bolles said. Despite our
Efforts TO find continuous employ
ment for the former soldiers there
ttill remain at least 5000 of them
Who have no Jobs.
"our estimate OF the number of
,obless veterans placed since the
lsgion's offensive in their behalf is
nearly 100000 This figure in no
way however. can be taken to mean
mat but 100000 are now out of
work. The temporary job has caused
these figures TO ascend one day and
drop down to distressing depths the
hext.
Aim for Permanent JOBS.
Reports reaching us from all
parts OF the country show that many
communities have no men out Of
work one day: the next a dozen or
more are begging for jobs. We are
sinktul that these spare Jobs have
sen found, II shows that the civic
Ssencles are behind us in our work.
vur aim is to get permanent place
veterans
Many OF the men now idle drifted
mto the big cities TO look for work
shich was not to he had. To COM
sal thls situation we are trying by
uery means possible to get these
uahsients to go home. In doing this
n nave adopted the slogan, Let
.ery community ta&e care of its
ynn. IL these men will go home
mey Will be taken care Of, given
Sork by the citizens of the cities
nu towns that said goodbye to
"em IN IN 1917 and 1913.
q. ohIy few sections of the United
Sales are entirely free OF veteran
rspioyment, our reports show.
sss district OF Columbia. Louisiana
evo u south Dakota alone have gone
"sr the top.
JSelrolt, Mich, likewise has done
sT.saeIlul work. Henry Ford gave
whMrence to former service men
DE-. ne hired large numbers In his
ns," factory. All told, we esti-
tj6e ptelroit has found jobs for fully
aC former soldiers.
Connecticut. a strictly Industrial
l,y ory' has also sent us encourage
sat- eports. Fifteen cities there, our
iOs officials tell us. have reached
Yer cent In the campaign.
Wbichh slhla is one OF severai states
smniaeut Guy In half the number OF un-
whsn former service men 1t had
week. the campaign opened two
tana pofts from Wyoming and Mon
10 hay mat these two states expect
men, a minimum of unemploy =
In the middle OF this month.
manu FORMING an estimate of how
10 ~, men have been taken care OF
rorx we cannot report on New
Philadelphia and Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
VI.
fighting

returned TO the fray. He rushed
Criley again. The artist met him
with solid right and down went
Wilson. Round two.
The third was n repetition OF the
first two, The fourth was fierce.
Each blow left its mark. They
fought with the primitive fierceness
OF unskilled boxers inspired by com
mon hatred--and woman.
once more Wilson took the count.
This time he was unable to con-
tinue.
Criley waited for him to get up.
You win" Wilson hissed. But
don't thinkGou're through with me.
I've Just begun"
always at your service" re-
sponded Criley as he left his fallen
adversary.
Criley is 45. Wilson Is So.
Wilson'S remarks have caused an
air OF expectancy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Rhine. the Rhone, the Thames, and
elsewhere. offer almost infinite vari-
ETY.. Practically all of the pre-war
services on these and the other nav
igable streams of Europe have now
been restored, and 30 have the motor
Journeys as well.
These, too, run a large variety.
You can engage lordly car, with a
still lordlier chauffeur, in London Mt
n shilling and one.third a mile--and
in Paris. at about three francs and
one-half n kilometer. A kilometer Ia
six-tenths OF a mile. but in order 10
save your time, permit me to say
that the English rate ia about ~
cents mile; and the French about
~ cents.
outside OF these large capitals and
the more important resorts, the hire
rates run appreciably less. Here
again IL larger opportunity for indi-
vidual bargaining,
A good many tTavel-wise folk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
MODERN YOUTHS
DEFY CUSTOMS
Barefoot Boys No Longer
Carry Water to Gain
Circus Tickets

CHICAGO--The barefoot boy who
used to play hockey from school and
get into the circus by carrying water
for the elephants or slipping past
the watchful guards, IL being re-
placed by the carefully dressed
youngster who goes to the "scintil-
lating, spectacular. studendous per-
formance" with his teacher and
walks boldly In through the main
entrance as The managemont's 8
guest, his admission being entirely
free.
The change. bringing free admis-
sion to boys, started through coop
erative arrangements between circus
managements and leaders in boys
welfare work who wanted to give
the underprivileged lad n little pleas
ure. Now 1t IL spreading 40 that
not only the poor boy. dependent
on public charity. but the average
school youngster can get an "cyc
full" OF elephants, lions. tigers,
clowns and acrobats free, for thou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Your Trip Europe Fv Words of Adce From Experienced Tave

Paris (in reality az far apart aa
! Boston and Now YorS). do so now
! with almost the regularity of the
Channel steamers. 10 costs about
Sib for the Journey in each dircc-
lion. This price. however, Is subject
to variation.
The map of regular passenger air
plane routes in continental Europe
now begin to look like that Of tho
through railway lines. There f.
regular line from Paris 10 BordeauN
and Riarritz and then on 10 Madrid
ana even To Tangicr und Casa Blnn-
ca in Africa. The Paris Bru sscls o,
Rotterdam service already is an old
story. The one from Paris TO Strass-
hourg and then on to Prague and
Warsaw Is firmly established now.
II connects with lines to Lake Con-
stance. 10 Munich, to Leipsig aud
Berlin. Other routes 20 direct from
London 10 Brussels. Rotterdam, An
stcrd1m m. Hamburg, Bremen and Ror-
lin: while by the coming summer
through routes arc promised on to
Milan. Rome, Brindlsi. Snlonika and
Coustnntinoplc, to say nothing OF
Belgrade. Sofia and Bucharest. a
vast variety Is offered.
There remains for consideration
ono final method OF translt--wnlk-
Ing. TrampinE In the closely build
ed lands OF Europe is not merely
good exercise: n approaches being n
iitc. The walker over ihcrc, when
nightfall overtakes him, IL greeted
at the nearest Inn, not with scant
courtesy. hut with = preferred at
tontion. lie commands the especial
respect of tho landlord. lie ~ IN
Institution upon tho Continent: md
the British isles for n century past
have been his especial shrine. WALK
Ing among the Europeans has not
lost one whit of caste. on the con-
trary II seems TO have acquired n
ncw distinction. And 30 Is com
mcndcd TO the traveller.
Next article--Where 10 60 in Eu-
rome
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Il Don't Care GirP
To Become Landlady

Los ANGELES. Cni.--Thc 81
don't care girl" cyclonic Eva TAM
quay has something to worry about.
She has assumed the role OF land
lady.
An innocent enough looking state
mont appearing In the city's official
records told the story that the vau-
dcvillo star has been granted per-
mission To build on some OF her
Hollywood property.
Looking up from packing her
trunks prior to departing on vau-
dovllle tour. Miss Tanguay admitted.
tho permit and further stated that
she Is going to build baby bunga-
low" on the place.
But that isn't ALI Miss Tanguay
also said she had purchased another
court with nine little bungalows
on IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

"a. are you going to i've your
~ here? Are you going to
wadly through or are you going
n~,s while In Europe?
rns.,sonally. / prefer to live while
tr,,rone. l know Just how many
can spend over there, Just
ap r.uch money, too---and for six
NS "a before / start, l am poring
lime tables and Heaven alone
e ws what else. I make elaborate
nv'yritten NV" itinerarles-and then.
wv, ,he next thing I know. I am
n.o .o,ne ouiet Old French or English
u sr calmly and deliberately tear
Wv" Wv those solfsame schedules up.
u,re. II seems to me. "a the real
.,issure of travel You come into a
ln~n in the morning. You have
,sr wy been there before; there Is not
nh mrch likelihood that you will ever
~ ,here again. Hitherto, that town,
~, has existed for YOU mas existed
mere pin-point upon a railway
an You come TO II, you pass
,SroSrh and out of its station. You
.anup this street and down that.
srSTeniy YOU awake to the fact that
sou are in q real town; t Is n real
,ssrsonaIity, , You have feeling
%a, ali the rest OF your life you are
Ing 20 drift back from time to
,,,n,s in memory and think of II
.aain and remember the unforget-
,shle sound OF wooden sabots clat-
,arlnp upon the pavements In the
..rlv morn, or OF the rattle OF the
Srnno NJ the town-crier in the mar
sov streets and the melodious in
csn,atIon OF his message in argot
French.
orce 10 Toul. And again, but last
simmer, TO Montauban. You prob
obly know no more about Montau-
han today than / knew II on the
,th day Of May last. on the 9th 1t
WAS a firm fixture in my memories.
/ NAV never again go there, but
cannot be robbed of what I gained
over there.
over the ancient bridge across the
Tav and beyond the market square,
I mind a small hotel, where | had
an excellent dinner. The meal waa
served to 40 people by two men,
with great celerity and efficiency
lors de'oevre. fish. a roast. n salad,
desert. an individual bottle of light
wine. Yet not with such rapidity as
10 prevent a pleasant flow of con-
yersation up and down the table. 1t
was a rare meal, and rare occasion
--one 10 be remembered. The cost of
nv food was small, but the charm Of
the place one could not buy. II has
10 be discovered.
Good British Inns.
The British inn scarce differs from
the French. IT too, is operated
row be ready for n shock--upon the
GOOD old fashioned American plan,
the so-called European plan
A Ia carte service. is reserved almost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

CARMEL, Cal,--Residents in the
Bohemian colony here are awaiting
the second act in the drama being
staged here by Harry Leon Wilson,
the novelist. and Theodore NJ. Cri-
ley. landscape painter.
The first act was n battle, five
rounds to a knockout with thin
riding gloves. Scene; The seashore.
Time: Dawn.
The fight was the elimination OF
bitter feeling against Crlley on the
part of Wilson which began when
Wilson. months ago, decided that
Criley was putting too much enthu-
siasm into a stage kiss.
The kiss was imprinted on the lips
OF Mrs. Wilson who played opposite
Criley I'm the artists production OF
'Pomander walk"
Wilson suspected that Criley's IN
terest in Mrs. Wilson was not wholly
artistic and that there wns less OF
heaven in II than Of earth
so Wilson, according To the letter
and spirit Of the most approved
dueling code, forwarded a challenge
tc the effect that he desired moth
ing so much as to knock his block
off"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Tho Inn Of William the Conquer
or at Dives, France. Hero ~ the
charm that comes only With age.
are to be found In many other places
in France and In the rest Of conti-
mental Europe, while there are
enough mutur-cnr services ndVor-
| tiHcd. OF one sort or another to tho
| devastated districts alone. To IN
| three or four long ncVspnper col
umns. one may 30 from Paris TO
| Ions, to ArraH, to Cambria. the HIM
dcnburg line. Inon. Rheima, Cha
tcau ThierTy. Nordun, the Argonnc,
~ Mihiol, aud oven tho Nosgos. on
trips lasting all the way from 1 day
to 10. and with a party OF from 2 to
20. Former army officers are usual
~ the guides to those expeditions
and tho Information gained is both
direct and accurate.
In Great Britain, England In par
tlcular. IL char-a-banc crazy. The
West End terminal, on the Embank-
ment, near Charing Cross. these days
ls almost the busiest passenger ter
mlnal IN London. Last summer |
found more than GO of these vast
pcrigrinnting grand stands operating
hntwcon that city and Brighton
alone. To say nothing OF tha services
TO Margate, to Hastings and the more
immediate suburbs Of the metrop-
ALA