davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
l.. \. PU0 WILEI\GHAM
 ANNOUNCES FOR CONSTABLE

In our regular announcement column appears the name of l.. A. (Pug) Will lngham as candidate for Constable of Missouri Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Pug" Willingham was born in Pres cott, in the block where the court house now stands. in 1885, and has resided here ever since.
 He made splendid record as mar shal of Prescott, serving short time by appointment and being elected two terms.
 Everybody knows Pug and every one knows he is well qualified for the position he seeks and we earnestly recommend him for your consideration when you cast your vote at the coming primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
HOU SEWIFE BECOMES
 NEW WOMAN

All of our best doctors had given me up. was unable to leave my bed for 1G weeks and was yellow a~ d pumpkin, besides the terrible stomach pains l suffered. Our druggist advised my husband to try Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and it has saved my life. l ma new woman now" II is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal muCus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
$. NORA BU CHANAN
 DIED LAST SUNDAY

Mrs. Nora Buchanan, age 72, died her home near this city last Sun Ehe is survived by her husband, H. Buchanan. four sons. D. G.. Ernest, |scoe and Lesley Buchanan, and two lghterS. Mrs. Martha Cox. and Mrs. Gentry.
 Funeral services were conducted by V. J. D. Elkins last Monday morn al the home of her son. Roscoe
 chanan, interment being at Old
 yrna cemetery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their attention and sympathies in our recent dark hours of sorrow when our beloved husband and father T. M Mack ] Warmack was taken from us to q bet ter land.
 Mrs. T. NJ. Warmack
 and children
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
NOTICE

have condemned for sale one s0r- rel mare mule. 15 years old, right 1ar dropped 15l2 hands high; weight 500 or 900 pounds. According to law will sell to highest bidder for cash on Iuly 3rd, 1929.
 l I Revel Justice of Peace.
 Union Township
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
KS. NAN HART DIED
 AT SUTTON LAST SATURDAY

|Ars' Nan Hart. n years old. died
 |hdenly at her home near sutton Sat
 |uay morning at o'clock. |r uilefal services were conducted by FV' J. W. Erwin at Harmony church |nday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
NOTICE

The Farm Labor Union will meet at Salem church. two miles south of Prescott. on Friday June 30
 F. II Weaver.
 County sec treas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

F. H. Weaver. candidate for circuit clerk, spent a portion of the day in Prescott Saturday. Ep is now making a round over the county seeing the voters
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

sam Mum, candidate for sherlii' is making the rounds of the county these days in interest of his candidacy
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Carl Seal, who has been in the U. $. army aerial service, stationed at Hempstead. N Y, received his dis charge last week, and arrived home Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29
RAIL SHOPMEN
 VOTE TO STRIKE
Strike of 100000 Workers Seems to be Inevitable. UItimatum Is
 Sent.

Chicago. June 27-Approximately 100000 railroad shopmen will go on strike next Saturday unless the car rierS meanwhile meet every demand of the unions, E. E. Jewel. head of the shopcrafts, announced tonight through a telegram to T. Dewitt Cuyler of New York. chairman of the Associa- ton of Railway Executives.
 To forestall general walkout. the ultimation indicated railway manage menr must agree to ignore the recent United States Railroad Labor Board order authorizing a S50,000,000 cut in the annual payroll of shopmen, must restore certain working rules which the Labor oBard has eliminated, and must abolish the system under which some roads have let out work to con tractors not within the jurisdiction of the labor board.
 Jewell's Hast word.'' it seems in rail way circles. has made strike of his men inevitable, as there seemed little likelihood that the carriers will seri- ously consider his demands
 The telegram, signed by MT. Jewell in the name of Section ,, (the ma chiniSts' sectionl Railway Employees Department of the American Fedora tion of Labor, made the general state ment that the counting of strike ballots poIled by the organization has shown the rank and file overwhelmingly" in favor of walkout No figures were cited The count has not been com pleted
 Maintenance Men May Quit
 While indications are that more than j0O. .00O maintenance of way em- ployeS may also go on strike as pro- test against the $50.0OO000 wage re- duction ordered by the Labor Board effective next Saturday, as that of the hopmen-Jewell's telegram was not construed as speaking for them.
 However. F.. F. Grahle. head of the maintenance mems organization. which has headquarters in Detroit, has been in Chicago two days and is reported to have sat in at conferences that re- suited in tonight's ultimatum
 The strike decision, following two days of conference, was sanctioned. il was said, by six international union presidents constituting the mechanical section of the railway employers de- partment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-29

Subscribe for the PIcayune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
TEXTILE MILLS
AT TLAWRENCE TO
OPERATE AGAIN
Strikers Have in Part Accepted
Employers Offer
OTHERS MAY ALSO AGREE
Workers We're Offered Same
Pay as Before With Two
Months Guarantee

! Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 23.-The rec
ommendation OF the strategy board OF
the United Textile Workers OF Amer
ca today that its afn lated unions ac.
cept the latest offer OF the Pacific
mills was looked upon as a possible
forerunner OF a general resumption
Of work by the textile operatives in
this city who have been on strike
since March.
The situation was rendered uncer-
tain, however, by the action tonight
Of the general conference committee
OF other organizations involved In the
strategy board for It's recommends
ton
The conference committee includes
delegates Of the One Big Union, the
American Federation OF Textile Oper.
atves, the Loom Fixers and the Mule
Spinners. Its vote was taken on mo.
tion of Ben Legere OF the One Big
Union. Legere's resolution opposing
that the strikers 90 back to work on
any offer carrying with IT reduction
IN wages also was adopted
The offer Of the Pacific mills was
to restore to all employees. effective
October 2, and retroactive TO Septem
ber !. the wage scale in force before
the 20 Der cent cut which led To ,he
strike The announcement said that
these wages could not be guaranteed
in the cotton department beyond De
cember /, but that If a change were
found necessary at that time sufii.
cient notice would be g,yen for the
purbose Of reaching satisfactory
settlement.
Tho wool sorters union and the
general workers union voted To ac-
ccpt the recommendation OF the
strategy board and the remaining
union affiliated with the United Tex
tile Workers, the dyers and finishers,
will meet tomorrow to take action.
Approximately $500 of the Pacific
mills strikers are members OF these
bodies OF the remainder of the 1900
operatives normally employed there
many ate unorgalhed. A committee
of the strategy bJald win meet Pa
cfic mills representatives tomorrow
to arrange for the return to work OF
those who accept the offer
1t is the general feeling that other
mills in the city are likely to follow
the lead OF the Pacific mills IN the
effort to end the suike. None Of The
mill agents. however, woull make
any statement today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
LITTLE KNOWN OF
COLLINS EARLY LIFE
Fret Came into Prominence in Con-
nection with Sim Fein Move.
ment In 1914.

Little is known of the early life OF
Michael Collins, the Irish provision
al government head shot down by
enemies Tuesday night, except that
he is said to have been born Of hum-
BILE parents in County Kerry. He
was educated in the National School
and after working with brother in
the grocery business entered the
postal service At one time he was
employed in the London postofIiee
Collins sprang into prominence in
October 1914, in connection with the
Sim Fein movement. In 1914, he
commanded a section of the rebel
army in Ireland of which Patrick
II. Pearce, who later was executed
was commander r-in-chief II was
charged in government paper that
"A priest named Michael Collins
accompanied Sir Roger Easement,
who later was executed for treason
for connection with the Sim Fein
plot with Germany, on a mission to
Germany to visit Irish prisoners OF
war.
Although a member OF the imper'
ial parliament Collins never sat in
Westminster During the troublous
times between the SIM Feiners and
the British forces Collins was said
to have made his headquarters in
Dublin, although he was prepared to
move hither and thither on the
shortest notice The Royal Irish
Constabulary, the Black and Tans
and the auxiliaries frequently raid.
ed premises where Collins was sup
posed ito be, but he always managed
to elude them. His boldness was a
by-word for all Irishmen.
Collins is said to have gained his
knowledge of finance which brought
him the portfolio of minister of fl
nance in the Dali cabinet through
his training in the London office OF
the Guaranty Trust company,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
HARDING s BILL
TO PRlRE B! I|.|..! GOAL
Vermont state LlOraf'
''''i'iAi if'iAioot5 HOUSE.
Will Spend $3OO,OOO to Hunt for
Trouble
NOW GOES TO THE SENATE
Both Operators and Miners De-
MED Seats on the Jury to
Find the Facts
NOW GOES TO THE SENATE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-The
administration bill for creation OF a
federal commission to obtain all facts
possible relating to the coal indus.
try and on which miners and opera
tors were denied representation, was
passed tonight by the House, PIG to 55.
Three separate attempts were made
by Representative Bland, Republican,
OF Indiana, to amend the bill 50 az
to put representatives of the miners
and mine owners on the commission,
but all Of them failed.
The House voted down a proposal
by Representative Denison, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois, to reduce the COM
mission membership from nine to five,
but the next moment, by an over
whelming vote, adopted an amend
ment by Representative Bankhead,
Democrat, OF Alabama, cutting the
salary of comm ssioners from $4,000
to $500.
On the heels Of this 1t put through
virtually without objection, an amend
ment by Representative noore, Demo.
crat, OF Virginia. reducing the ap.
preparation for the cost OF upkeep of
the commission from $50O,000 to
$3O0O 900.
Chairman Winslow OF the interstate
commerce committee, who handled the
bill through the House, announced
that the committee was not opposed
TO the smaller amount.
Four republicans voted against the
bill and "a Democrats supported II.
now goes to the Senate, where the
Borah commission bill, slightly diff.
ferent in some provisions, is pending.
There was no pronounced opposi-
tion to the bill as finally whipped in
shape for passage. Winslow declared
that the fact-fnding commission was
desired by the President, as the lead
er of the American people.
This measure simply provides, he
said. for a commission which will put
its no in the business, and If II has
the wit and ability, bring forth report
and suggestions which will tell the
world, part cularly the President and
Congress, just what it thinks is the
trouble with the thing and what the
facts are"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
KEEP WELL BABIES WELL
Object Of Baby Clinic WITH Climax
Yesterday.

You know a well baby clinic is a
clinic to keep well babies we'll" said
Miss d. NJ. Clark. District Red Cross
Nurse, and that it what has been held
under Red Cross supervision every two
weeks. since last May. in which the
physicians Of the town have cordially
given their cooperation
1t reached a fitting climax Wednes-
day at the Library Hall. when twenty.
two babies brought their father and
mothers out to meet DIR. Arthur w.
Benson OF Troy, the famous baby spe.
cialist, to confer as to their physical
welfare and cond!tion,-that is the
babies.
Miss Clark says that Dr. Benson is
always ready to help anyone who
wants TO help the babies and that may
explain why he came from Troy for
this clinic at his own expense.
He was much pleased to see the
splendid babies and expressed a desire
to send some OF the Troy babies up
that they might grow strong and well
under the Bennington environment and
in Bennington air with such wise care
as only Bennington mothers know how
to give.
DR.. Benson was assisted at this elm
ic by Mrs Agnes Whitney, Miss Anna
Shields, Mrs. Ethel r. Munger and
Miss d. NJ Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
COOKE D MEAT At
PROCTOR MAKES
MANY FOLKS ILL
One Girl Dead and Others
Seriously Sick
MEAT KEPT WITHOUT ICE
Was All Right When Giver
Away But Was Spoiled
When Used

Rutland, Aug. 24.-The cooked
meat, which spoiled because of i'm
proper care after it had been given
away by the Vermont Marble com
pany following the banquet to the
Memorial Craftsmen OF America In
Proctor last Friday Is attributed the
death by ptoma.ne poisoning OF
Blanche p. F.appier, the serious ill.,
ness OF the little girls parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Flappier and her
five brothers and sisters as well as
more than two score other Proctor
people.
Nne persons are nov at the Proc.
tor hospital receiving treatment for
ptomalne poisoning and others are at
t1eir homes, some mildly and others
serious y affected by the epidemic,
which has ragged in Proctor for sever
al days.
The crisis in every case Is thought
to nave been passed and, so far as
could be learned last night, the aiflict
ed ones are expected to recover. The
condition Of the hospital patients was
reported yesterday as being i'm.
proved.
A number of other people at first
thought afflicted the same as the
poisoned ones, were later discovered
TO be victims Of summer complaint.
their condition being aggravated by
fright engendered by the POISONING
scare.
Absolutely no blame is attached 10
those who prepared the meat, speci
ton of the state laboratory at Burlng
ton, who pronounced ii the finest CT
tender DIN.
Mr.. Dalton stated that the meat
was prepared and given away during
the extreme heat OF last week and
that in many instances those who re
ceiyed 1t had not ice. Investigation
proved that the meat was eaten sew.
eral hours after removal from the ca
kerer refrlgerators, having in the
meantime become spoiled
The meat was given to residents OF
tllC " IL many Vi W i4CAil hNlb ANtAJ .
Immediately following the entertain
ment of the marble men Friday, as
there was large amount Of food left
from the days celebration
Some of the recipients Of the meat
kept their portions until Sunday,
others dispatched it at the evening
meal Saturday 1t is understood the
Flappier family ate a great quantity
of the steak Saturday and that night
all became i'll,
Many persons are said to have eat.
en- the tenderloin without feeling any
i'll effects. Inquiries show %oweyer,
the meat which these people ate haG
been kept by them on ice and warm
ed over before being placed upon
their tables The ones affected are
said to have taken the cooked meat
and after keeping it for hours off the
ice, used it without even warming it
over or inspecting 1t as to condition.
The meat was brought from Bos-
ton in refrigerators and was in per-
feet condition upon arrival and when
served to the marble men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
NEW MARRIAGE REGULATIONS
Adopted by Traffic Officer Cameron
for Special Occasions.

Aired Symanzik an employe at
the Holden, Leonard company mil,
and Miss Eva Mayotte of Adams
were married Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. ]. Elmer Mckee, rector of st.
Peters church.
Earlier in the day they accosted
Traffic Officer William c. Cameron
at Putnam house square and inquired
for directions to the rector's house,
rs this a family AFFAIR." inquired
the officer after giving the requested
instructions.
"It's going to be" answered Sy'
mapzik as he stepped on the gas.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Sy'
manzik again had occasion to cross
Putnam house square where they
were held up by warning hand in a
white glove. Look here, young
man. don't you know that you cant
come into this town and get married
without complying with the regula'
tions?'
what regulations?"
why the traffic officer Is always
supposed to kiss the bride"
"Nothin' doin," answered Symanzik
as he pushed his foot on the gas. A
few minutes later, however, the brid'
al car again put in an appearance at
the crossing and Symanzik produced
two good cigars.
That's all right so far as you are
concerned" said the officer as he ac-
knowledged the smokes, "but 1t is
my duty to see to it that the regula'
tions are complied with in full.
And he did.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
TREE TRIMMER KILLED

Montpelier, Aug. 23,-Wes'ey Hol
mes, age SO years, was found dead I'm
Hubbard park this afternoon, caught
beneath a beech tree which he had
felled The tree evidently bounded
sideways and caught him across the
small Of the back, causing internal
injuries. Mr.. Holmes, who was as
active as a man of So was allowed by
the park commissioner to cut dead
wood for his own use, being the only
man given this privilege.
Holmes had worked at trimming
and cutting trees for years. His prir
cipal occupation during his 35 years
residence in Montpelier had been gar
denipg,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
Presented at Chautauqua Last Night
-Tonieht's Program.


"The Chimes of Normandy" a com.
ic opera, laid in the castle days of old
France, was presented in true and
colorful fashion Wednesday by the
Community Chautauqua. Most every
one knows the story of the opera,
dying marquis leaves his small daugh
ter to be reared by her uncle.
The old man becomes a miser and
forgets the welfare Of his charge. He
tries to marry her to the village fool
three times her age but his plans are
frustrated when wandering sailor
comes on the scene, falls in love with
the girl, proves that he, too, is of
royal blood, also catches the old Midas
gloating over his gold in castle
that was supposed to be haunted by
ghosts. Legend had It that when the
rightful heir to the old castle should
return that the chimes in its tower
would ring. Surely enough they did
The miser was found out and blessed
the returned salor.marquis and his
bride.
This afternoon and tonight Mr.,
and Mrs. Emerson Winters will en-
tertain with whistling solos, charact
er sketches and piano monologues
Martha and Albert Gale viii give an
authentic reproduction of Indian
music and customs at the afternoon
gathering. DR.. f. E. Violette Will
speak tonight on THE Sunset Trail
Season tickets can be purchased to-
day for $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
Offerings From Schenectady and
Medford Tonight.
cnLn.anA.I, {AuHNN
Schenectady (WGY)


D. III. standard time-Produce and
stock market quotations; baseball re-
suits; news bulletins; results OF
races at Saratoga Springs.
745 p, m.-Concert program. Fox
trot, by the Sapphire Sea, Sunset
Inn Novelty orchestra; fox trot, Cal
ifornia," orchestra; soprano solo,
She is Far From That Land Elsie
Duffield; fox trot. Nobody Lied" or
chestra; waltz Moon River" or
chestra; soprano solo, I'll est doux, II
est bon" from "Herodiade, Elsie
Duffield fox trot, IAN over Nothing
At All" orchestra; fox trot, Spread
Yoo Stuff" orchestra; soprano sole,
Midsummer Lullaby" fox trot "Nir-
ginia Blues orchestra; waltz Clip
sy Love Song, orchestra; fox trot,
Lucky Dog Blues" orchestra; tenor
solo, "Don't Feel Sorry For Me- Os-
wald Morache; fox trot, DO 1t
Again orchestra.
$50 p. m.-News flashes and early
sports.
Z p. m,-Sleepytime story, Father S
Boy (Rose Brooks) lions Herald
Miss Eunice Randall
7.20 p. m.--Children' music.
7.30 p. m.-Baseball scores; police
reports.
s p. m.-Evening program: Re
garding Fuel" Prof Charles Horns
Chase, professor of steam engineer
ing, Tufts College Engineering
school, 4Sth in the series of Tufts col
lege radio lectures; recital by Miss
Marguerite La Liberti, sopranos;
Miss Hortense Cornier, accompanist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24

READING FROM cHAucER
Poetry Society Delightfully."- Enter
tanned by Mrs. Br nley.

Members Of TIE Poetry Discussion
Society Of Southern Vermont exper
fenced an enjoyable afternoon Wed
nesday when Mrs. Gordon Brinley OF
New York gave reading from Chau
GERS Canterbury Tales at a gath
ering held at the yellow Barn" at
Old Bennington
Prof Mattison Bates Of Burr and
Burton seminary, Manchester, presi
dent OF the society, introduced the
Ieader.
Mrs. Brinley's middle English rem.
dition, together with her pleasing
appearance in medieval costume, de-
lighted her audience. She prefaced
each reading with a brief explanation
adding greatly to the entertainment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
$4,000 SOFT COAL
MINERS RETURN
TO THEIR JOBS
Both Sides Claim Victory in
Pennsylvania Field
HARD COAL FARLEY FAILS
No Progress Toward Reaching a
Settlement Between An
thracite Contestants

Altoona, Pa, August 24-(By the
Associated Pressl-The union lead.
ers today were notifying their forty
five thousand members in central
Pennsylvania soft coal field to return
to work Immediately while the opera.
tors were rushing plans that will
mean the production OF thirty million
tons OF coal yearly.
This activity followed the signing
OF the final agreement last night.
Both sides heralded agreement as a
victory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
MISS SCHUYLER JOINS STAGE
Former Bennington Girl Member o
Stock Company.

OtOCN SOIHpdHJ'
The following taken from a Boston
paper will be Of interest to many Ben
nington people for the reason that the
young woman was for a number OF
years a resident of this village and
received her early education in the
Bennington public schools;
Portland, Aug. 12-Miss Katrina
Schuyler, a well-knoWn Portland soci
ETY. girl, has joined the Jefferson Thea.
ire Stock company and will be seen at
the opening of the autumn season
Aug. 2.
The company has disbanded for a
three weeks vacation, when many
new members will join the cast Miss
Schuyler will play the ingenue roles.
This clever young amateur comes
from distinguished family, being the
youngest daughter of Canon Phil.r
Schuyler Of the Cathedral Church Of
St. Luke and Mrs. Schuyler. The
Schuyler girls are all talented in 9
variety of lines. Her older sister Mrs
Sidney S, Felix Thaxter (Phyllis)
Schuyler, has had dramatic experience
having been on the stage five years.
Miss Katrina Schuyler attended the
Waynflete School in this city and alsC
was a student at Smith College. She
has been much admired at local enter
talnments, where her dramatic gifts
have been in evidence.
She played the part of Derek in the
Pinero play The House in Order,
with the Jefferson company at a recen
date Her portrayal of the role of lit
tie Lord Faunteroy at Frye Hal
several years ago showed her to b,
unusually gifted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
Y. Nj. c. A. TAKES 14-2
GAME FROM MERCHANTS
Mallory Always EffectiVs Against Mer
chants Hard Hitting
Batteri.

The Merchant absters proved
easy picking for the "Y" boys last
evening and piled up one sided
tally before Percy, the veteran was
sent in to stop the onslaughter. AS 1t
was the younger players were able
TO hang up IA score on the mer-
chanta