davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
WOMAN STUNNED.
When Lightning Struck Her House
Near St. Johnsbury

ttaA ~. JVhAcuutJ
st. Johnsbury, Aug. 9.--The heavy
rain, dense blackness and shap light.
ming Of Monday afternoons storm
seemed to center its fury in Goss Hol.
low though several sections of st.
Johnsbury were hit hard and North
Danville also came in for a share of
the lightning's play. The farm home
OF r. j. BrouiIlard in North Danville.
was struck, and set on fire and Mrs
Brouillard was sereverly shocked. The
woman was knocked down and was
unconscious for several hours Her
condition is somewhat improved but
she is still suffering from the effects.
Nelghbors rushed to the assistance
Of the Brouillards and the fire was
soon extinguished The nearby farm
owned by Henry Wilson and occupied
by a family named Parker also felt
the fury of the storm. Mrs. Parker
was badly stunned by the lightning
but quickly recovered In North Dan
vile the electric light wires were put
out OF commission and the village was
in darkness
During the heavy thunder shower
lightning struck the residence of ID.
w Paul on Boynton hill, formerly the
Mackinnon house. and the shock was so
severe that several Of the neighbors
thought their own house was struck
and Immediately went around their
home to see II there was any fire.
The bolt ripped big hole in the
roof scattering bits Of shingles all
over the hill. The hole in the roof
is about three feet in diameter and
some Of the bricks in the chimney were
knocked off,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
rELEGRAnHERs MAY GO OUT.
Strike Vote Is Being Taken at Pres
ent Time.

Cincinnati, Aug. s.---Following the
announcement that strike ballot was
being spread strike of telegraphers
on the Big Four railroad was said by
members of the order of railroad tele-
graphers in the Cincinnati Terminal TO
be possibility, within few days
IT was said the main cause for pro-
mitigating the strike ballot was the
failure OF recent conference with the
management regarding what is known.
as the "split trick" whereby operators
are required to work eight hours in
any twelve. in some cases being as
signed to work four hours. be laid
four hours. and then to work another
four hours. Other grievances, IL was
said were of comparatively minor
nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
DALE FILES PETITION.
As Candidate for Congressman in the
Second District.

Porter H. Dale OF Island Pond filed
yesterday with the secretary Of state
petitions for publication of his name
on the primary ballots as a candidate
for congressman from the second dis
trict. The petitions bear $50 sigma
lures. They were mailed from Wash
ington, d. G. Petitions have not been
filed as yet by Abram w Foote OF
Cornwall for governor, Frank l..
Greene Of St Adams for United States
senator. Fred G. Fleetwood of Morris
vile for congressman in the first dis
trict or Benjamin Gates Of Montpelier
for state auditor Mr. Gates is under
stood to have his petition prepared for
fling.
The Democratic candidates for the
various state Offices have filed assent
to the use of their names on the pri-
marx ballot, but have not filed their
petition. Saturday, Aug. IL, is the
last day for filing petitions. Candi-
dates for county Offices who have filed
petitions and assents with County
Clerk L. G. Moody are Charles b.
Adams Of Waterbury for states at
torney, James Mackay Of Barre for
state senator. and Charles A. Smith of
Montpelier for high sheriff George
OF Fayston, another candi
date for sheriff. has filed petitions. but
no assent, as has Ethan Allen Shaw
Of Mortified for state senator. Sat
urday Is also the last day for fling
Of county papers. No Democratic can
didates have as yet filed any papers
Burton j.. Bailey Of Montpelier, nom
mated at the Democratic county con-
yention for Judge of probate. issued
statement declining to run because Of
holding the position Of postmaster at
the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Family Savings

Why not adopt the mode of savings
which saves the family as well as the
money! Old age endowments save mon
ey. stop worry and protect in every way
National Life ms. Co. of VT. tMutual).
S. S. Ballard, general agent, IS State
street, Montpelier, VT; G. j. Seager,
local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

cheese remained as heretofore. st.
Louis was off 1ac on eggs.
Local jobbing prices on butter,
cheese and eggs follow:
ButteY--Northern @creamery, in tubs
3s1a@39c in boxes 4l@42c, in prints
4l@42c; western creamery, in tubs,
fancy 371a@3Sc, good choice SO " @3Tc,
fair to good 34Ia@35Iac.
CheeseNew York twins, fancy 26Ha
Cheese New York twins. fancy 1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

241ac, fair to good 2l1s@221sc; Young
America 24@25c.
Eggs Hennery, 49@5Dc pefr doz.;
choce eastern, 40@4lc; western extras,
36@37c; prime frsts, 3e@37c; frsts,
26@2Sc.
Receipts: Butter 1884 lbs, chaese
425 bxs, eggs, 4440 cs-; same day last
year, butter 407,2 6l lbs, cheese 49,
bxs., eggs 4246 cs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

Is in Doubt Pending Opinion Of Indiana
Attorney General

Indianapolis, Aug. 8. Whether hold
ing of the proposed heavyweight cham
pionship bout between Jack Dempsey
and Bill Brennan at Michigan City,
Ind, will be permitted probably will be
determined after an Interpretation is
placed on the Indiana boxing law by
the attorney general of Indiana, it was
learned to-day If the attorney general
finds the contest constitutes a prize
fight, il win be prohibited, Governor
McCray announced, stating that the
Indiana law permits boxing contests
but prohibits prize fights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

Hes an interesting conversation
aiist
That 50, What Is an interesting
.converss fionaiist
-0ne vho can tax Tor hours and
keep vou interested without Knocking
your neiEhbors she gorernmeut or
capital and labor. --Detreit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Prices on Butter, Cheese and
Eggs Unchanged.

Boston, Aug. 9.---Local jobbing prices
on butter. cheese and eggs remained
unchanged. The WATERFOWL, M Y.-
cheese market was quoted at lS94c a
pound, contrasted with 19c week ago,
and the Gouyerneur, N. ", market was
on the same basis. At Chicago butter
was down We pound and the best
grade Of eggs lc on the inside. But
ter was down Nc a pound and eggs
up IL dozen at New York, while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis Boston. wet grounds.
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia first
gamel. Riftsburg !, Philadelphia 2
(second game).
Chicago 4. Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati 7. New York 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston rs. Cleveland 6.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4,
Detroit ?, New York 4.
Washington 3, st. Louis I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Constipation
TO relieve il, and to stimulato .re
torpid liver and other digestive or
gans, take the prompt and pleasap'
Hoods Pills
FAvoRs TENNIS COMBINATION.

Easy to take, easy to operate
Made by @. /. hood Co.. Lowell. VA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Revenues Collected
Under Revised Tax Law
Indicate Big Decrease

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Govern-
ment revenues collected during Janu-
airy, the first month of operation of the
revised tax law, showed decrease in
receipts Of nearly s65 ,000.0 COM
pared with January, 1921, according to
reports compiled by the internal reve-
nue. bureau.
Receipts during January aggregated
$131 ,03e, GOO. against s19c, 100000 Cor
KS same moxtli nst year. .ss,s r3a15r
shrinkage being In the income and
profit taxes, which declined from $751;
900, 900 to $4,000, 900.
Collections under the national prohi-
bition act increased nearly $4,000, re-
ceipts for January aggregating s214,000
compared with S164.000 in January,
| 1921. The advance was accounted for
by an increase Of $144,000 in taxes on
grape brandy used in fortifying sweet
| wines, all the other items showing de-
| creases.
| Tobacco taxes increased about $4a2,
/ 900, the total for January from this
source aggregating S20,43S,000 against
S19.941, 900 last year. The increase
came mainly from chewing gum and
smoking tobacco, receipts from cigars
and cigarettes showing decreases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
WILL Be INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE LATE TODAY

WASHINGTON, March GA sol
diers' bonus bill will be introduced in
the house late today and formally re-
ported tomorrow, Chairman Fordney
announced this afternoon after a dis
cussion of the majority members OF
the ways and means committee.
A second session will be held later
in the day for final completion of de
tails of the measure. Chairman Ford
ney said that at that time the majority
would pass at the suggested provision
for adjusted service pay to the imme
date relatives of men who have died
since discharge from the service OF
might die before legislation came into
/ force.
| Democrats on the way and means
committee will be called in to vote or
the bill before Mr.. Fordney presents
the committee report to the house
Meantime the chairman probably viii
discuss the new bonus plan with Pres
ident Harding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
STALWART GUARDS
OF VATICAN ADMIRED
(By Associated Press)

"a fine body of men," was the re-
mark generally heard from visitors to
Rome during the conclave of Cardi-
nails which elected the new Pope Plus
N and who were seeing the Swiss
Guards at the Vatican for the first
time.
"They are lot of hard boiled eggs, -
the same visitors would say few min.
utes later when without passes they
had tried to rush past the barrage and
been energetically refrained by the
same Swiss Guards.
Standing six feet or more, the Swiss
Guards, in their multi-colored uni
forms present an inspiring sight as
they march through the Court OF
Saint Damaso. In physique they are
the nearest approach to the compos
tie American battalion which General
Allen led down from Coblenz to Paris
and Rome as honor guards to the
French and Italian unknown soldier
Most of them originate from the Ger
ran cantops &c the Swiss Conredera
ton. Few of them speak French. All
speak German and Italian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
BEFORE WORKS BOARD

Numerous improvement resolutions
were taken up Monday afternoon by
the city board of works, while petit
lions for other improvements were re-
ceiyed and passed on to the city en-
gineer for plans.
Petitions for improvements received
were from the following districts
sidewalk, curb and gutter on both
sides of Northwest Fourth street, from
Kinsey to Chestnut; concrete alley
from South G to South H street be
tween South Ninth and Tenth: curb
and gutter on both sides of Pear
street from West First to West Fifth
Irc-,>-,c--.ant az INC :es:-.-1t alle- e0os,..t:
Of Main st>-set, from SUN Twenty
first to South Twenty-second street
sewer on South Sixth street from
South H to l street.
The city clerk was ordered to ad
vertise for bids on the southwest
sewer system from Southwest E stree
to the sewage disposal plant.
Adopt Resolutions
The board adopted resolutions fol
the improvement of Center street b,
addition of curb and gutter from
Northwest Second to Northwest Fiftl
to be of brick, concrete, wood blocl
or asphalt construction.
A resolution to construct concret,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE
DELEGATION COMING
AS Fem ZEN GUESTS

Plans are being made by the local
Fem Fem Shrine club for big ceie-
bration to be given here Saturday
night in honor of Murat temple. There
will be the famous Gattling Gun drill
team, drum and bugle corps, saXa-
phone sextette, the divan, and many
other mobiles that are members OF
Murat temple, here for the occasion
A splendid program is being planned
for the visitors which vol be held in
the X. of P. temple. A banquet will
be served all the mobiles, which Will
be followed by program. 1t will be
strictly a stag affair for Shriners only.
Special Cars Chartered.
Several special cars will bring the
Murat Temple delegation to Richmond
as guests of the Fem Fem club. The
exact number that will be here is not
known, but several hundred men are
expected.
Immediately upon the arrival of the
delegation from Indianapolis they will
be met by the members of the ZEN
Fem club and will form in parade and
march through the principal streets OF
the city. Immediately following the
parade the mobiles will adjourn to the
K. of P. temple, where the banquet
and entertainment will be held.
The ZEN Fem Shrine club is under
the supervision of the Murat temple
and a delegation from the temple al
Indianapolis pays a visit to all of the
clubs under its supervision at Least
| once a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
ARE REORGANIzING
BLACkHAWk DIVISION
OF THE WORLD WAR
fBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 6.-Reorgani-
cation of the Seth Division, United
States Army, the Illinois "Blackhawk
Division" Of the Worm war, is pro-
ceedihg rapruiy unwer the guidance On
1t Col. Morris NJ. Keck, Chief of Staff,
who has established headquarters in
Chicago with corps Of assistants.
The "Blackhawk Division" was Of
ficered and trained by Illinoisans OF
Camp Grant, Rockford. H., during the
war. 1t is planned to place many OF
the former officers of the division in
the reorganized divisions. which will
be made up of Reserve officers.
Three reserve divisions are being or
ganized in the Sixth Army corps,
which had headquarters at Fit. Sheri
dan under command Of Major General
George Bell, Jr. In event of national
emergency, this division will be called
for active duty, the skeleton organiza
lions being filled in by recruits from
Illinois.
Under the National Defense act, q
World war divisions, constituting the
Organized Reserves, and differed by
members Of the officers reserve corps
are being recreated-three in each OF
the nations nine army corps areas
The sixth corps will furnish the S5th
from Michigan, the seth from ILL
nois and the 101st from Wisconsin.
Second Field Army
These three divisions, together with
the organized reserve divisions of the
other corps areas, will constitute the
second field army in case of war. The
first field army will be composed OF
one regular army division and two
National Guard divisions from eacf
area, being the first troops to gel
into action in a war emergency.
ut is the desire Of the war depart
ment to give every reserve corps of
ficer definite war assignment and tt
train him, as far as practicable, fol-
efficient service in his office" sale
1t. Col. Keck. Each organized reserve
unit is to receive complete war
strength complement of commissioned
reserve officers. Such officers are Il
be assigned or attached to units at o.
near their place of residence, and art
to prepare plans for the immediate
mobilization of those units in case o
an emergency when Congress will fur
nish the enlisted personnel by draf
or other means"
A recent order Of General Bell as
signed more than a score of Officers
to various units of the "Blackhawl
Division" and other assignments will
be announced soon. These officer
will be in command in the Is da.
training periods during the comm,
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
POSTPONE kRRAIGNINC
statesmen OF BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-Three
indianapolis men charged with violat-
ing the state blue sky law were to
have been arraigned today in the Mar
ion criminal court but because of the
absence of one, the others withheld
their pleas until later. The men were
Walter l.. Geilker Marcus Watts and
Charles Turney. Judge Collins was
told that Watt was in South Bend on
account of the sickness of his mother.
The indictment alleged the three men
as representative of the International
Metal corporation of Colorado, took
a subscription last Feb. 10 from Brew
er T. Clay, which was represented to
be of the par value of 500 and was
designated as an eight per cent gold
mortgage bond. At that time, accord
ing to the indictment, no one had re-
ceived license from the state securi-
| ties commission to sell these securi-
ties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
U, S, FLAG FLIES over
OLDEST MONASTERY
(By Associated Press)

TIFLIS, Armenia, March 6.-The
stars and stripes fly protectingly over
Eychmiadzin castle, near Erivan, be-
Iieved to be the oldest monastery in
the world, which has just been reopen
ed by the near east relief az an or
phanage. One of its buildings is de-
clared to have been built in A. D. 35e.
Historically the old monastery is
one Of the most important sites in
Armenia. 1t is the cradle of the
Christian faith in that country. having
been founded by st. Gregory who IN
troduced Christianity into Armenia IN
the third century.
1t covers several acres and Is sur
rounded by q great wall that has sus
tanned many sieges by Kurds Tartars
Persians and Saracens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Mount Vesuuius Is
In Eruption; Lava
Pours From Crater

NAPLES, March 6. = Mt. Vesuvius
again is in eruption. The phenomenon
began with two mild shocks OF eartn-
quake, which were followed oy lug eo,t
lanse OF the eruptive cone, 200 feet
high, which stood inside the crater.
Tho la al the coke was accOhEssn n
led by rumpiings and Explosions ana
the throwing out of ashes ana mean,
descent stones. Liquid lava poured
out from the crater in streams and III
the "a hours since the disturbance De-
gan it covers an area of 100000 square
feet.
The lava has formed around the
crater an incandescent band more
than 800 feet wide. The temperature
OF this molten mass is 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. The width of the crater
is now 1900 feet. Prof. Malladra, d.
rector of the observatory on Vesuvius,
descended into the crater at the be-
ginning of the eruption. The heat
scorched his face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
INSPECT
NEW K,C,CLUbHOUSE
SUNDAY Afternoon

Hundreds of citizens passed through
the new Knights of Columbus club
house, corner North Tenth and B
streets at the open house" entertain
ment given by the club Sunday after
noon and evening, to dedicate the new
quarters Of the organization. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room
as the crowds passed through the
building.
An estimated total of 1000 persons
inspected the rooms from the time
they were opened at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until o'clock in the even
ing when the doors were closed for
the last time.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements, which had charge of the
house during the afternoon and even
ing were: Harry Crump, chairman;
Ollie Often, John Harrington, Jr.,
Harry Frame, Fred Policy, Harry
Kitchen, Carl Geier and Marcellus
Pohlmeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
1877 EXHIBITS SHOWN
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
fRy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, March g. One
hundred and thirty-seven exhibits are
being shown at the twenty-second
semi.annual Indianapolis automobile
show in this city this week, accord
ing to John B. Orman, manager. The
show is under the auspices of the In
dianapolis Auto Trade association.
According to Mr.. /Orman, sixty
makes of automobiles from forty-two
firms are on display. Only six kinds
of trucks, however, have space at the
fair grounds building, where the show
is being held.
That interest in the annual event
spreads over the United States even
as far as Los Angeles, Calf, is indi
Gated, Mr.. Orman said, in the reserva
ton for space by windshield com
pany from that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Historic Friends Church
Will Be Raced Friday;
Open to Public Tuesday

The historic old meeting house of
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends,
which stands on the corner of North
Tenth and G streets, the property OF
the Mather Brothers Coal company
for a number of years, has been sold
to Truman Kenworthy and David o.
Hodgin. The structure will be tom
down Friday. The church will be
opea to tn r,9h!:::s TueSSsa..
The church stal.ds as one OF the
landmarks of Quakerism west Of the
Allegheny mountains. 1t was first &C.
|cupied in 1924 Henry Clay attended
services in the old brick edifice Oct.
2, 1912 No church building in the
state of Indiana stands SO close to the
Quakers as this old structure. 1t was
converted into warehouse in 1873,
when the Indiana yearly meeting de-
cided to conduct its meetings in the
East Main Street Friends church.
A painting of the old meeting house
was discovered in an attic of this city
| by Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham
college, and now occupies prominent
place in the library of Earlham col
/ lege. 1t was painting by Marcus
Mote, one of Indiana's first painters,
The building contains nine trusse5,
each 60 feet long and 16 inches square.
They were hewn from trees near Rich
mond. A road was cut through the
forest to enable the old Quakers to
move the timbers.
| When the church was first estab-
lished, several members Of the con
gregation were the preachers for the
services. Among the first were Viii
| liam Williams, George Carter and WE
liam Hobbs. Carter was one of the
| first clerks of the Yearly meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
HORNETS ORIGINAL
MAKERS OF PAPER
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 6-Hor-
nets are the original paper makers.
The paper that is made by them is in
many respects similar to ours and it
is quite possible that we gained our
ideas of making paper by watching
these busy little workers. They, how
ever, have always made their paper
of wood pulp, while with us the use
of that article is a comparatively re-
cent development in the paper max
ing industry.
To the hornet, the making of this
paper is of the greatest Importance as
it furnishes the material for the hives
in which they raise their families.
Their method of constructing these
hives is an interesting one After
first selecting a place, they cover it
with a mucilaginous paste to which
they fasten their nest
The material that they use is wood
obtained from old fences or the dead
limbs of trees. This wood pulp is
worked by the mandibles of the wasp
and when mixed with the adhesive
; secretion of the salivary glands, pro
| duces a substance that is essentially
paper When very good paper is re
| quired, the flake is allowed to dry and
| is chewed again, sometimes two OF
/ three times before it is used.
Their hives are composed of hori
zontal tiers of hexagonal cells about
the size Of those in the comb o.
honey. These tiers are placed one
above the other and are supported by
columns, the whole being envelopeC
in many thicknesses of water proc
paper. In each Of these cells an egg 1.
placed which later matches into a full
fledged wasp and the laborious pro
cess of making paper is carried on b.
these new little builders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Expect State to Rest
In Obenchain Trial
(By Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, March 6.-The
state was expected to rest today and
the defense to begin its efforts to
prove the innocence of Mrs. Made
lynne Obenchain on trial for the muir
der of ]. Bolton Kennedy, broker, for
mer sweetheart.
One more witness, Mrs. Mary A.
Bailiff, whose illness with influenza
caused recess in the trial last week,
was expected to testify for the pros
ecution.
At the trial Of Arthur c. Burch,,
jointly indicted with Mrs. Obenchain,
for the Kennedy murder, Mrs. Bailiff
testified that Mrs. Obenchain told her
several days before the Staying OF
Kennedy that Bolton is going to die
can almost put my hand on the spot
where it will happen.