davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

less station. eleven miles Oh. of tie
city. was inaugurated today. the
twen'y-ffth anniversary q. the iure,-
ton of wireless telceranhy Dv Gue eI-
mo Marcoui- number of eoycrnmcrt
officials attended tnr s9grral cofe-
mon3-
sgnor Maroon sent mcssa age ee-
grcttiue his inability 20 attend. as h..
IS conNalescing from pneumonia IN
London re was represented by
Marquis Lung d Soiari.
Ih" new station received messages
from Long Island, Nefs BrInsw ck AID
san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

wien a cap was screwed on, is believed
to have caused the death Of Picuro.
Picuro rave hi. wife and child money
Monday afternoon and told them to 30
20 motion picture show.
Detectives found a complete kit of
plumbers tools in the apartment of the
dead man yesterday. With the kit they
round receipts for chemicals which,
when properly mixed, could produce
deadly explosives. a membership card
in tie Waist Makers Union, dated Sep
tembcr 13, 1919, also was found amonr
tlcuro's effects. There are no records
to connect him with radical activities
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

bounced program, he Will be foHowed
by JQd K. Rush. senior defense coun-
sell who viii address the jury for the
rest Of the day Asa kcycs, Deputy
District Attorney, viii make tho final
argument Thursday.
Charles W. Frickc, Deputy District
Attorney, closed the first argument for
the state this afternoon. appealing TO
the jury to render a verdict "in ac-
cordancc with the evidence"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Bullet Proof
est Salesman
Shot at Test
Continued from pnue one)

coat and its lower extremity wae Wis
'ble below tho buttoucd outergarmcnt
McGrath. in dramatic simulaton of
an armed bandit bent ON crime ordered
Potter to throw mp his hands. This
demand being met with defiant reply
BY Potter, he fired one shot from a
range of less than two feet. The dis
chsrge was instantly followed by Pot
ter's collapse.
Eddie, I'm shot" he cried. and fell
to the floor.
Smith, Ellis, Bricklcy and Campbell
rushed to aid the wounded man. tearing
thc metal sheath from his BODY Nc
Hrath ran to Old Slip station, where he
not!ficd Lieutenant Daniel Kerr, Of the
accident and asked aid. Detective
Dunphy immediately summoned an am
bulance. In less than twenty minute
Potter was on tho operating table.
McGrath. whose home is in jersey
City, after being questioned by Assist
ant District Attorneys Honnis and
Burchcll, wa taken to Potters bed
side, whore the wounded man cxoncr-
atcd him. McGrath expressed his sor-
row IN a voice that shock with emo
ton.
Don't worry. old mar. you couldn't
help it, replied Potter, family. A mo-
mcnt later be relapsed into coma
After Potter's removal TO the hosDita |
McGrath, Smith, Ellis, Brickcy and
Campbell wore taken to Old Slip sta
ton, where they were questioned more
than two hours
Bullet Passed tndcr Flap
Representatives, Of the United States
Armor Corporation, i'm explaining the
cause Of the accident, declared it had
been due to a probable disarrangement
of the armor flaps when Potter donacd
his coat over the protective device.
This and the fact that he expanded his
chest before the shot was fired. thus
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

New Victor Dance Hits
Out today
c'S"S'' Fox ss ! 9;sm" S a %d s K Iii; ors,. 1885,
Lonesome Hours fen Psnl 1F1b Whtemsn and His orcher.
Fox 1868
TheBe Orchest Chicago 75c
My Nanny k"0wFsF Fl Rsnsoa Tse Orchestra Of 1880
Angel Gn@
The Benson Orchest O Chicago |'S
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Liule T3ees-Fox T5ot 1887
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago |7e
releases tmesas bu a there
infinitely greater entertainment be derived from the
Cataog Records have waited for available
and commend
E::sfs :;s:$ S#: %o:*'"' %*
cheerful
$@:: :;::Sss;"ts :$;~ 81; ts%$ $50"
Selection that
:$$ ] :$' $s;;5$m %; $500 49,"
Famou*C Colortur Songs
S 81 s:$ % II $$* ~"; 5$s Ss$% $$~ s~ >u4
ST. S$ y @ s; $ $$$::; $a j*S %$ *a2 %ae @ss 49, "".
Any dealer in products will gladly M y
play you wish to hear. - Vk\
~ wsso',s % % great great variety s2s to ss0o = z= W.
!. Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
New Rome Radio Opened;
Gets Long island Ncssag,

ROME, March IA (By The Associated
'ressl. The now experimental wire
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
ATKINSON

Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

not dare lose consciousness He
was fully aware that the fight was
only half won.
Get of your clothes" he COM
manded: you're soaked through
and I'll wiring 'em out. II | don't
you can't live to get to the cabin.
Your stockings first"
The thought of disobedience did
not even come to her.
Rub your skin swiftly with your
hands" he went on. Above all
things keep the blood going in your
veins Rub as hard as you can.
Already she had tossed him her
drenched stockings, and he was
wringing them in his strong hands.
She rubbed her legs dry with her
palms. and put the stockings back
on. Then she threw off her coats
and outing suit, and he wrung them
as dry as he could. Then quickly
she dressed again.
"Now-fast as you can walk to-
ward the cabin. We're across the
river, you know"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Hooger-
vert, who have lived in the rooms
above Max Levenberg's for some
time, moved out to the country
Thursday on the farm formerly oc-
cupied by Elmer Lewis, about five
and half miles northwest OF At
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Cacauley, liv-
ing on South Main street, are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
Thursday.
Frank Hy1nan of Rock Island
came Wednesday noon to visit at
the Pete Eckhout home for few
days Mr.. Hyman has recently ar
rived from parts in Wyoming,
where he has been homesteading.
Ben Dupre and family have
moved into town from his farm
south of Atkinson They will oc-
cupy the house formerly occupied
by Fred Atwell in the southeastern
part of town. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
SIX DIRECTORS
TO Be ELECTED
Chamber of Commerce Bulletin Of
Annual Meetfng-Appeals for
Cooperation.

Annual election of the Rock Is
land Chamber of Commerce will be
held Jan. II. Bulletin. just issued
by the organization, calls attention
of the membership TO this meeting.
Five directors will be chosen Cor
a term of three W S, and one for
a term of two years to fill out the
unexpired term of the late DR.. F..
NJ. Sala.
Request is rlade that all who
have city directories in 1921 send
them to organization headquart RS
as several cities have sought the
book for reference purposes.
Islanders are warned against
operators who are claimed to be
posing as representatives of Chi
cago automobile publication and are
victimizing hotel and garage pro-
prietors. A warning is issued also
against the activities Of life insur-
ance "twisters" who endeavC- to
persuade policy holders to get the
cash surrender value of their poll
cies and invest it in fake securities.
The bulletin advises against the
purchase of Improvement bonds
of the city of Warsaw, Poland,
which are said to be printed in New
York
An appeal for another year of CO.
operative effort for Rock Island is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

Her fingers locked in the cloth
of his shirt And he began. a little
at a time, 10 cross the sixty feet of
wild water between them and the
shore.
He had never been put to great
er test. Every ounce of his
strength was needed. He was
heavily clothed and shod, and the
girl, exhausted, was scarcely able
to give aid at all. More than once
he felt himself weakening.
But the river gods were merciful.
after ALL A jack pine had fallen
on the short, and its green spire.
still clothed with needles. lay half
submerged, forty feet out into the
stream.
Bills arm encountered it, then
snatched at it in a final, spasmodic
IMPULSE OF his muscles. And his
grip held fast.
Hang on" he breathed. only
moment more"
He drew himself and the girl up
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
CASE IS TALK
. OF NEiGHDORS
Remarkable Recovery OF Mattmuel-
Ter Amazes Friends Gives Tan
Lac Full Credit.

my troubles are not only gone,
but l have gained twenty pounds
in weight, besiGes, and you may
know by that what / think of Tan
lac" said Fret Mattmueller, TAP
South Oak Park Ave, Oak Park,
H., suburb of Chicago. MIR. Matt
mueller has been d baker for "A
number. of years and has recently
opened high class bakery business
of his own in Oak Park. His skill
as pastry cook is known through
out Chicago. fl
Il don't know how | did it. but
Tanlac has given me more life and
energy than l ever had before The
way it has built me up to good
health after l was in such a badly
run down condition is the talk of
our whole reighborhoOd.
My appetite was so poor that it
was hardly worth whiic TO sit down
TO the tsble. and no matter what
l would eat / suffered torture from
Indigestion. | had awful head
acnes and my nerves bothered ne
so il was next TO impossible for me
to .Sleep. My whole body seemed
crowded to the hilt with aches and
pains and at times l could hardly
stand on my feet l am no hand
for receiving pity, but | was so run
down ths.t l got lots Of unsolicited
sympathy Some times | just felt
like dropping everything and giving
up in despair.
Before I'd suffer the same way
again I'd walk twenty-five miles
for Tanlac rather than be without
H. Five bottles have made such a
big change in me that hardly a day
passes but what some friend re-
marks about it. Not since l used
to spend my time romping and
pl1'ing outdoors has my appetite
been so keen. Indigestion. head
aches and nervousness are BOW in
the past. l sleep fine at night and
feel fine all the time. It's a pleas
ure for me to endorse TanIac."
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island by
the c. Z. Schlegel Drug Store and
by good druggists everywhere-
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Class 100
Fixed

Members pay
ing Sl.00 a
week for fifty
weeks, will get
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Nv Dear Mr.. Bronson:

My Dear Mr.. Bronson:
] am informed, by the head of
your provincial game commission,
that you can be employed as guide
for hunting parties wishing to hunt
in the Clearwater, north of Brad
Ieyburg. / do not wish to huut
game, but l do wish to penetrate
that country in search of my fiance.
Mr.. Harold LounsDury, OF wnom
doubtless you have heard, and who
disappeared in the Clearwater dis
trict six years ago. | viii be ac
companied by Mr.. Lounsbury's I'M
Gle, Kenly Lounsbury, and / wish
you TO secure the outfit and man
10 cook at. once You will be paid
the usual outftter's rates for 30
days. We will arrive in Bradley
burg September twentieth by stage.
Yours sincerely,
VIRGINIA FREMONT.
This was the note that brought
Bill Bronson to the brink of Grizz.y
River on snow-drIven day of Oc-
tober. In his party were keEly
y
Virginia, AMI BTonsCn's COOK,
vosper
the weather, promising fair when
they had ridden out of Biadleyburg
into the forest, lad turned colo. A
heavy snow bianketed the forest;
snow that might have induced Bill
Bronson to turn back, except for
two things.
One was the promise that he had
given Virginia fremont to find her
lost lover-a man whom he dimly
recollectei as having met several
years previously. The other was
that this trip into the wilderness
gave him enc more chance to look
for his fathers lest mine, some
where beyond Grizzly River.
BronsCn's father and man nam
ed Rutherford had discovered this
mine; they worked it together for a
season-and then no more could lie
learned of them or their where
abouts till il was verified that
Rutherford had crossed from Can
ada into the States with the whole
seasons gleanings of gold, amount
ing to vast sum. Beyond the Dor
der he disappeared completely
and the only possible deduction was
that he had murdered the elder
Bronson and stolen the gold.
The trip from Bradleyburg TO
Grizzly River had been an arduous
one. On the other side was a
cabin which Bronson had erected as
part CT the chain he used when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

voiced in the bulletin. Following
is a suggested soliliquy: Il ain,t
gonna sweard OF much Jan. 1. but
| am gonna swear of hammering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

for instance, the Chamber of Com
merce. TIL have at least, done my
bit to help it do the things / want
DON in Rock Island"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

on the slender trunk, then crawled
along it toward the shore. Now
they were half out of the water.
And in a moment later they botk
felt the river bottom against their
knees.
He drew her to the bank. stag
gered and fell, and for a moment
beth of them lay lifeless to the soft
caress of the snow But Bill did
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
PTRIIC NOTICE.

After this date, l will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. Dec. 81. 1921
J. H. ADAMS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02

All the News-All the Time
The Argus.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

Minister Lloyd George the state
ment that he will resign office if
the Unionist meeting declares
against Chamberlain, whose out
spoken support of the premier has
aroused strong opposition in the
party ranks. 1t would then be up
to the king, in accordance with
political precedent in this country,
to invite the Conservative party to
try its hand at forming a cabinet.
Ii, on the contrary, the meeting
gives Mr. Chamberlain anything
approaching strong support the
Premier, it is reiterated, will ad-
wise the king to dissolve parlia
ment and this being done, will ap-
peal to the country on a coalition
ticket. Thus, if the prophets be
correct, the dissolution of parlia-
ment seems imminent in either
case.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
WOMEN VOTERS
URGED TO DO
THEIR DUTY
Woman Member of Re-
publican State Com. Ad-
dresses BPW Club

Speaking more particularly to
the three classes Of women voters
the conservative ones who had
no desire for equal suffrage, the
women who were opposed to it
and Shirked the responsibility and
the women who were indifferent,
who lacked interest in national af-
fairs. Mrs Charles l.. Stuart of
Lyndonville called upon the mem
bers of the st. Johnsbury Business
and Professional Women's club to
point the way in awaking women
to their responsibilities and their
duties. Better Citizenship for
Women, was the subject of Mrs.
Stuart's talk before the Business
and Professional Women'S club
and their guests, the teachers of
ST. JohnsbuIy at a meeting held
Tuesday evening in the American
Legion auxiliary clubroom, and the
enthusiasm of the speaker, her
earnestness and her ready know
ledge of local, state and national
affairs, added to her pleasing per-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
OLD SETTLERS
PICNIC AT JAY
PEAK FRIDAY
All Northeastern Vermont
To Gather There To
Celebrate Day

If the weather man is willing,
Friday, Oct 20, it looks now as if
all Orleans County and many out
side are planning to take a day off
and have a real "Old Settlers
PIcnic" on Friday at the foot of
Jay mountain. The interest in
Jay Peak is growing and organiza-
tions both within and outside the
county have taken hold and are
developing an interest in the pro-
iCct which is to arouse people at
home and extend the knowledge
to other states of the scenic
beauties of Jay Peak and the ad-
iacent country All northern Yer
mont is interested in having the
Sky Line Trail of the Green
Mountains extended to Jay Peak
and to the Canadian border. This
is the best time of the year for
hiking and mountain climbing. A
general invitation is given by the
Newport Chamber Of Commerce,
the Barton Improvement cluD ana
the Green Mountain club, who are
sponsoring this scheme.
The Selectmen of Jay have pro-
missed to have the road cleared to
the mountain house where the re-
union is to be held Those who
climb the mountain will be amply
repaid for doing so, and those
who do not feel inclined to take
such strenuous exercise may sit by
the camp fire and swap stories.
But come anyhow and bring along
your lunch, here will be fires to
cook bacon, frankfurts and coffee.
1t is now expected that The
speakers of the day will include
P. c. Cooper of Rutland, James
Taylor Of Burlington, Denny
Good of Boston and Frank Howe
of Bennington.
1t is hoped and expected you
will be here with as many more
a. your car can carry. We shall
be making history if we can boom
this plan to extend the Long
Trail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
Frustrate Break In
Newport Garage

A mysterious attempt to break
into the True and Blanchard gar
age at Newport wa, frustrated last
night. The authorities suspect
that Walter y. Perkins, out on
bail, after his booze-lunning car
eer was brought to halt Sunday
morning, made an attempt to force
his way into the garage and secure
his Buick. The car has been CON
fiscated by the government and
is temporarily stored in the True
and Blanchard garage.
The vigilance of Perley Gibson,
employed in the garage and Car
roll Huntington, a member of the
firm, prevented the man from car
rying out his plans to secure the
car, it is believed, Claude Rcvou
saw strange man in the vicinity
of the garage early this morning
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
SUMMON MRS. HALL
TO DEPOSIT VAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
16-No arrest until late this after
noon, if then, was the word of
authorities investigating the Hall
Mills murder rs they resumed their
intensive pursuit of clues. Mrs.
Francis Stevens Hall, widow of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall, was sum
moned from her home this morn
ing to the safety deposit vault at
the Peoples National Bank. What
was found in the bank was not dis
closed. Detectives were checking
up on newly acquired information
some of which was deemed very
important
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
(Cnntlnued on page ST.
RODE IN TENDER OF
ENGINE TO GET JOB

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 18-
Covered with CRIME and his face
redeemed from the wind, IA year
old Joe Jackson OF Brooklyn. n.
Y, was being held by police today
after being taken from the coal
tender of the New York Central
"Twentieth Century Limited" fol-
lowing a fast ride from Albany.
Attempts were being made to get
in touch with his parents.
Joe said the toughest part of hi,
ride was between Buffalo and
Cleveland last night, when the en-
gine scooped water during which
operation he was drenched. 1t
was Joe's second travelling venture.
The first cost his parents $95 to
get him back. He said the object
Of his present tour was to get ii
Job in Chicago to enable him to
pay the $95.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
IRASBURC CHURCH
DELEGATES II MEN,
0RIAL WINDOWS
Exercises Tuesday Made
Part of Greater Eff
cheney Rally

Tuesday was an important date
in Irasburg.
1t is not often that country
church has the distinction of be-
ing able to dedicate a memorial
window. Tuesday the Methodist
church in Irasburg dedicated
eleven memorial windows with APP
propriate and impressive services.
The program was made part of
the rally for greater efficiency in
the local church in charge of Dis
tIict Superintendent +. W. Sharp
Of St. Johnsbury.
The same day the annual meet
ing of the Orleans county farm
bureau was held in Irasburg, and
the two meetings brought a large
number of people to town and
made Irasburg common look quite
metropolitan with several hundred
cars parked about the square.
When the ministers and the farm
ers of a county get together, it
means something, especially when
it comes to providing the sump-
tuous dinner such as the ladies
served at the town hall at noon
and the chicken pie supper that
was served to big crowd in the
evening.
Former Governor Bell used TO
say that one could judge of the
prosperity of a church by the con-
dition of the horsesheds and their
state of repair. If this is so, the
church at Irasburg is one of the
most prosperous in all this region,
for it has a horseshed or garage of
most generous proportions and in
first class repair But it is not alone
by its horsesheds that the Metho-
dist church of Irasburg is judged
to be in live working condition
The pastor, Rev. Alfred j. Ward,
radiates energy and helpfulness,
and the building is a church home
to be proud of. The church stands
on the shoulder of the hill over
looking beautiful rolling country
to the west and south, where the
sunsets are a benediction to each
departing day, and whose white
spire points like a finger to the
sky, typifying its purpose and high
ideals.
The eleven beautiful memorial
windows that were dedicated are
not the only marks of improvement
and progress. A new bible adorns
the pulpit desk, the gifts of the
Willing Workers class in Sunday
school, and a new clock takes the
place of the old one on the wall.
The first of the memorial win
dows iii the veStibule as one enters
at the left is in honor of the sold
iers of Irasburg, and at the right is
fCOptIpued IN y,amo &
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
County Rally for Gree
er Church Eff

Rev. f. w. Sharp, =
dent of the st. Johnsl |ict
of the Methodist Eriscd Slrch
has planned a series iYallies 10
be held in each county YCr the dis
cussion of some of the vital prob
lens relating to the efficiency Of
the local church. The one for
Caledonia county is to be held at
st. Johnsbury, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 25.
The morning session will open at
1890 and will consider the very
real work of the church. Its
teaching function will be discuss ed
by Rev. Walter Gould of West
Burke and Supt. C. C. Hitchcock
of st. Johnsbury.
In te afternoon, one Of the pl1n-
cipal topics will be the work of the
local church in social service. Rev
w e. Craig of Hardwick will
speak upon the church as a social
center and Rev. George W. Hylton
of st. John bury will speak upon
social service in the Sunday school
and Epworth league. Woman'
Home Missionary work will be
taken up by Miss Dixie Carl of
Barre and Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary work by MIS- 0. B. Wells
of Craftsbury.
The Every Member canvass will
be taken up bv Rev. David Hick
land of Danville; the evangelistic
program of the church by Rev. W
!. McFarlane of Lyndonville and
Rev. Stead Thornton of Groton
and the Centenary program by
Rev. S. G. Suitor of East Burke.
In the evening there is to be an
illustrated lecture on South Am
erica, its people and their problems
by Rev. Charles Spaulding of Wor-
cestcr, Mass.
The program as whole is one
of the best things of its kind
which could be prepared. The
people who are to discuss the var
iouS topics are all familiar with
them and will bring helpful sug-
gcstions upon them. All of the
services are to be held in Grace
Methodist church and will be open
to the public. The people of the
county and especially the Meth
odist people are cordially invited
to be present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
MURDERERS WHO ESCAPE
ARE RE-CAPTURED

Los ANGELES, Can't. Oct. IS
Herbert Wilson, former evange-
list and bandit and convicted muir
derer, Adam Blaszyk, convicted
murderer, and Rudolph Stignola,
convicted robber, who broke j il
here yesterday we're re-captured
here today after "A hours liberty.
They were taken without a strug-
gle in the home of a former pris-
Onel.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
ORLEANS MEN
FINED IN COURT

John Mckinney. Jim Carroll and
Earl Brault of Orleans received
cuts and bruises Saturday night
when the car in which they were
riding and operated by A. White
failed to take curve and ran 100
feet into a meadow. White paid a
fine of S. and costs for reckless
driving and his license has been
suspended for so days. Damage to
the car was $500.