davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-07-20
MADISON COUNTY COURT
ORDER

Whereas the State Board of Health
has called attention to the fact that
there is a widespread epidemic of
Rabies in dogs in this State, and
from counties in almost every sec
ton, men, women and children have
been bitten and now over two. hun
dred people are being treated for
"rabies" in this State, and much live
stock has been similarly infected and
destroyed;
Therefore, for the purpose of
checking the spread of this dreadful
disease and reducing the danger
therefrom,
Be it ordained that all dogs in
Madison county be muzzled or chain.
ed for the next sixty days, and that
all executive officers of this county
destroy all stray dogs, as painlessly
as possible, found running at large
unmuzzled
II is further ordered that a copy
of this order be given each of the
county papers.
i earnestly solicit the cooperation
Of the press and the citizens of this
county in curbing this epidemic.
Given under my hand this July Is,
1922.
J. ID. GOODLOE,
County Judge
The citizen., 1922-07-20
THREE RICHMOND BOYS GET
IN TROUBLE

Thurman Teater. Lorain Adams,
and Tom Roberts left Richmond
Wednesday afternoon, they say, in
search of liquor, took in Red Lick
and Big Hill and came to Berea
Thursday morning drunk, and were
arrested by Chief of Police Powell
and placed in Jail and later tr.-
before d. II. Smith, justice of peace,
and fined $1,000 and costs, which
they paid.
The citizen., 1922-07-20
MRS. MAMIE JOHNSON

The funeral services Of Mrs. Nan.
ME Johnson were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. II. jackson, after which the
remains were taken to Richmond for
burial.
Mrs. johnson lived most of the
past year with Mrs. Jackson and
made many friends and acquaintances
here who sympathize with the fami-
ly in their loss.
Last spring Mrs. Johnson went to
the home Of her son at Leroy, H.,
and remained there until her death
last Sunday.
The citizen., 1922-07-20

Struck out by Beasley 7, by Bow
man z. Hits off Beasley s, off Will
liams 5, Bowman 5. Umpires, Ritter
and Lewis. Time l.5s. Attendance
200.
The citizen., 1922-07-20
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Wirth, does not seem disposed to
shoulder the responsibility of admit.
ing Socialist members Of the radical
kind and wishes President Ebert to
handle the matter. Other countries
are being sounded to see what they
would do in case the Reichstag
should be dissolved, as may be nec-
essary.
The citizen., 1922-07-20
GLADES CHURCH

The homecoming at the Glades
church last Sunday was attended by
large crowd and dinner was spread
on the ground. The revival, which
started on Saturday night, is still in
progress, and Rev. Mr.. Tinsley is
an able speaker, and those who have
not heard him should do so.
The citizen., 1922-07-20
THE UNION CHURCH

The regular Thursday night prayer
meeting will be held as usual. T. j.
Osborne will be the leader.
DIR. A. G. Weidler will preach on
Sunday, both morning and night.
The morning topic will be "The Sin
Of War" and the night topic, "The
Fellowship Movement in the
Churches"
1t is expected that DR.. A. E.
Thomson will occupy the pulpit on
July 30th, one week from Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
attend these services.
The citizen., 1922-07-20

the farm of his brother. Logan B.
Arnold. When the body was exam
ined il was found his throat was cut,
and rocks were found in the trousers
pockets.
The citizen., 1922-07-20

IL II should happen that more than
enough is received to pay off the bills
the balance will be placed in the
Community Council treasury to begin
on for the next picnic.
The citizen., 1922-07-20
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE IN
JESSAMINE

Nicholssville, KY, July l7.-Ben-
jamin Franklin Arnold, aged 6s
years, was found dead in a pend on
The citizen., 1922-07-20

Struck out by Drew 3, Calico 8;
hits of Drew 8, of Calico 10. Um-
pires, Duerson and Jackson. Time,
POS. Attendance 800.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Advisory Board Meets

The first meeting of the Middlebury
College Forestry Advisory Board was
held last, Saturday and Sunday at
Bread Loaf Inn
The Advisory Board, appointed by
President Paul d. Moody, consists of
seven of the leading foresters of the
country, and was nominated by Col
Woolsey The other members of the
Board are: Prof R. c. Bryant, Pro
lessor of Lumber Economics at Yale
University; Director Richard T.
Fisher of the Harvard University For
est; Mr. Frederick c. Gaylord, forest
manager of the Ne-ha-sa-ne Park, in
the Adirondacks; Mr. J. L. Goodwin
OF Hartford Ct, consulting forester of
Hartford and president of the James
/. Goodwin Associates, Inc. Mr. W
G.. Hastings, State Forester of Yer
mont; and Prof r. c. Hawley, Pro
fessor of Silviculture at the Yale
School of Forestry
The party included the members Of
the Advisory Board, President Moody,
Mr. E. L. Bigelow, 10, Professor E. l.
Terry, and Professor Thomas E. Boyce
rs, former manager of the Battell For
est Upon returning to Breadloaf an
informal conference was hel dwith re-
gard to the future development and
management of the forest, from which
important developments may be eX-
peCted
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
CORNWALL

Dr.. Barnes of Essex Junction will
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday
A meeting of the Whatsoever circle
was held with Mrs George Parkhill
Thursday and was largely attended.
Mrs. Burt Rickert, who recently
underwent serious operation at the
Rutland Hospital, has returned home
much improved in health
Howard Norton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Norton, who was oper-
ated on at the Moses hospital, Ticon-
deroga, is reported as doing well
Twenty-one girls met the Boys and
Girls club leader, Miss Mildred Everts,
at the home of Miss Beulah Sanford
last Saturday afternoon At the meet
ing a club was organized with Miss
Sanford as leader The next meeting
will be held with Miss Sanford at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. Noah Wisell and daughter
Mrs. William Rogers, went Tuesday tC
Grand Isle to visit her brother, Johr
Shackett, whose infant son died Mon.
day.
Tax payers must bear in mind that
only three days remain to save the
four per cent discounts. The Treas
urer will be in his office Saturday and
Monday evenings, October Doth and
Both.
Tom Bullock has sold to Tom Ellis
the building on Seymour street, which
Mr. Ellis has occupied as a general
store since it was built, about two
years ago
Or. and Mrs. A. w. Dewey, who
have spent the summer in town, have
gone to New York city and Saturday
will sail for France They will spend
the winter touring Europe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
Investigate IOhnson,s Death

Investigations made during the past
week indicate that the death of Gard
ner A. Johnson, who was found beside
the track of the Rutland railroad near
Brandon, September l3, may not have
been accidental.
When Johnson's body was found it
was believed that he had been killed
by the train. Later developments
arising out of the visit of two detec-
tives to Brandon led to the belief that
there might have been foul play, and
the body was exhumed and post
mortem performed.
Very little information regarding the
investigation by the detectives has
been disclosed but it is understood
that the belief that the wounds in
ficted on Johnson's head were not
done by a train has been confirmed in
the minds OF those making the inves-
tigation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
FREE BARN PLANS

If you are going to build a barn suggest
that you send for our Free Barn Plans
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
AS Kathleen Saw Il.

Mother (quoting neighbor'e clever
daughter 10 small child who has failed
lamentably in a school examination
Il cant think how you can be so
stupid Kathleen. Why look at little
Marjorie Daniels. She has passed with
hOnors" Kathleen twpeping) YES,
Mummy, but you seen to
forget that M-m-marjorie Daniels
has c--Clever p-p-parcnte Lob
don Tit.BitS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard. ~, Centre 10
Yale IS, Villains 0.
Princeton %, Maryland 0.
Cornell II, Colgate 0.
PENNSYLVANIA II, Swarthmore 6.
Penn State &c. Middlebury 0.
Pittsburgh 81, Syracuse IA
Bethany H. Rutgers :.
Vermont E, Dartmouth 3
y. V L. :, Columbia e.
Holy Cross :, Boston University =
Georgetown Is, Fordham l3
Drexel 10, {. C.. y. Y. o.
Lafayette 2N, Bucknell :
Brown 6, Lehigh 2
Wesleyan II, Hobart o.
Navy 10, Georgia Tech 0.
Army 80, New Hampshire State O.
NJ A. C. 10, Amherst g.
st. Johns p, George Washington n
Gettysburg 2S, Muhlenberg :
Carnegie Tech SO, Thiel O.
Rhode Island State :, Delaware 0.
Hamilton 0, Rensselaer, 0.
Union :, Rochester :.
Springfield %, Stevens 2.
Johns Hopkins l6, Haverford 3
Tufts T. Norwich 0.
Bowdoin 6, Colby 6.
Maine 10, Bates g.
New York Aggies 80, Upsala g.
Connecticut AggieS Is, Trinity :
Massachusetts, Aggies 10, Amherst 6
Exeter 20, Harvard Freshmen 6.
Yale Freshmen l6, Cleveland L. S. 6
Princeton Freshmen 0, Phillips An.
dover O.
Western Maryland 0, Mt Saint
Mary's 0.
Nillanova If, Catholic L. 0.
Lebanon Valley 4G. St Josephs 0
Alfred 6, Buffalo 0.
Grove City 20, Allegheny l3.
Clqrkson Tech Z, Niagara 0.
St. Lawrence 26, St Michaels O.
Albright 6, Susquehanna 0.
c. c. n. Y Freshmen 80, Mamaro-
neck 6
Detroit 10, Boston College S.
Michigan 10, Ohio State 0.
Iowa s. Illinois 7.
Northwestern :, Minnesota I.
ONOluCllJdl OollC6C H. = ulNGlSlll Vi
California, Southern branch Z.
Multnoma A. c. 3j Ganzaga Uni
versity 20.
University OF California %, Olympic
Club 0. "
Stanford University 9, St. Mary's
College 0.
Wisconsin 20, Indiana 0.
Chicago -, Purdue O.
Notre Dame "a, DePauw T.
Ohio Wesleyan II, Cincinnati :.
Ohio 81, Western Reserve 0
Nebraska IS, Missouri 0.
Michigan Aggies 7, South Dakota O.
Butler 81, Earlham 0.
Miami 6, Ohio Northern 0.
St. Ignatius 10, St Xavier 49,
Oberlin 80, Hiram Z.
Valparaiso AZ, Crane 6.
Muskingum Is, Broadus O.
Dayton 30, Rose Poly 0.
Southern California 6, Nevada 0.
Franklin College q, Louisville 6.
Kansas 80, Washburn 3.
Colorado Mines 49, Utah Aggies 0.
Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies z.
Utah 3, Colorado 0.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Almon Enos has sold her home
and gone to New Haven, Conn, for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of
Bolton Landing, n. V, who has been
visiting their son, Chester Palmer, and
family have returned
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
EantaIaa Ennliah Town.

StTatfOrd-on-Avon traces Its history
back LOO years. 1t is the birthplace
Of Shakespeare, and is a classic CEN
ter visited by 10000 people annually.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27

Judge N2cnlI g.. a.te:..
Installation r.. L-r-l ~
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 26- Middlebury
College, Middlebury, VT, will be rep
resented at the installation of Dr.
Samuel p. Capen as chancellor of the
University Of Buffalo, Saturday, Oct
ober IS, by Judge Thomas H. Noonan
OF this city, one of the alumni of
Mlddlebury College Judge Noonan
will Participate in the academic pro-
ceSsion preceding the installation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
NOTICE

To all whom it may conce7n:
My wife, Marion Narabone without
cause having left my bed and board,
notice is hereby given that ! will pay
no bills contracted by her after this
date.
Fred Narabouc
42t3p Salisbury, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-27
a square UeaI.

When your ideal becomes an ordeal
II Is time for new deal.-BOstOn
Transcript
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
DAVIS TO MEET
JOHN |. LEWIS
Labor Secretary Expected to Con-
fer With Miners Head on An.
thracite Strike.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 26.-Sec-
retary James J. Davis Of thee United
States department Of labor. was
expected in anthracite circles to
confer here today with John L.
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and with Sam
uel d. Warmer, chairman Of the
operators policy committee, in
an effort to find a way to bring
about peace in the hard coal fields.
The secretary Of labor was also
expected to confer with United
States Senator Pepper and Cover
nor Sproul Of Pennsylvania-
New conferences to bring about Z
resumption Of the negotiations be.
tween the anthracite miners and
Generators, were launched here yes
terday. coincident with the an
uouncement that President HARD.
ing was about to take steps 70 enc
/ the deadlock and avert . hard Goa
fasninA so
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
RING BOUT ENDS
IN BATTLE ROYAL
Miske knocks Fulton Out In Round
One, Then Everybody Jumps
in Ring.

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 26.-An in
vestigation by the state boxing COM
mission was under way today into
an aftermath of Miske-Fulton bout
here last night, in which Mike Col
Inns, former manager Of Fulton,
Mike Gibbons, noted middle-weight,
Fulton's brother, and others, staged
battle royal"
While Fulton sat dazed in his
corner after Miske had knocked
him out in the first round, Collins
leaped into the ring and made a
slurring remark to Fulton. Whitley
Fulton rushed at Collins and close
behind came Fulton himself. Glib
bons leaped through the ropes to
intervene and a host of seconds
Referee Barton, ringside fans and
police Joined in the riot. Some one
hit Gibbons and Collins admitted
that he was vanquished, but at the
hands of Whitley Fulton, and moi
by the elongated plasterer himself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
RUNS
Is KILLED
p,,ssls Child's Neck Bro.
ken; Drivers Second.
Lesson.

Orley Bartels. 6-year-old son Of
NJ and Mrs. Orley w. Bartels,
iiso LIE Claire street, Davenport,
vas almost instantly killed last
pieht at 6 O'Clock when he was
crushed against the sidewall Of the
hmily residence by>an automobile
ariyen by Nels Christensen. 141S
vest Fourth street. The childs
neck was broken and he died a few
minutes later.
Mr. Bartel's arm was crushed
vhen he attempted to rescue his
son from the front Of the oncoming
car which was running wildly to-
ward the house.
The child was playing in the yard
and his parents witnessed the ac-
cident. Christensen was an mex
perienced driver. He bought the
car Thursday and last night was
the second time that he had driven
the machine. He was driving or
LeClaire street and the accident
happened when he turned east or
Thirteenth street and lost contro
OF the machine.
Father Fails at Rescue.
The auto crashed over the curl
and headed into the Bartels yar'
where the child was playing, nea
the side, of the house. The faith
er's efforts to save the baby wer
too late.
Mrs. Katherine Buckley, 1926 l.
Claire street, a friend of the Bar
tells, was In the car with Christ
ensen. Neither was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
FEDERAL MEN
SEEKREDS IN
OTHER STATES
Haue Names of 10
Who Escaped at
Michigan Meet.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-While the II
radicals arrested in Tuesdays raid
on their convention in the woods of
Berrien county, Michigan. await ar
raignment at St. Joseph next week
on charges of criminal syndical-
ism, federal operatives extend their
search to other cities for 40 more
men and women believed to have
attended the, meeting.
Warrants for the fugitives were
issued yesterday. The names OF
those who escaped were learned,
federal agents said, through book
lets seized in the Berrien county
raid. William z. Foster, head OF
the Trades Union Educational
league, who was arrested here, pre-
pared to resist extradition to Mich
igan. Governor Small was expect
ed to receive the application FOL
reQuisition papers today.
Foster Hearing Sept. II.
! At the request of the state, the
case against Foster here was SCI
for Sept. II, when he will be ar
raigned on a charge Of crimina
syndicalism. Michigan authorities
were expected to be prepared tt
! act against him by that time.
Most of the federal agents whit
participated in the Berrien count!
| roundup were back in Chicago to
day to take part in the search TO
the other alleged communists ant
/ members Of the Workers part.
wanted at st. Joseph.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
500 Miners IN
ILLINOIS QUIT
Three Hundred at Harrisburg and
Same Number at Eldcrade,
III, Walk Out

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Aug. 26.-Three
hundred coal miners employed IN
the O'Gara mine No. 3, here, and
approximately the same number at
the Peabody coal mine at Eldorado.
vent on strike today. The strikers
grievances were declared to be
based ON night engineers being
asked to do their own firing. There
was hope, however. that the walk
outs could be settled today.
Although the strike was not ex-
pected to be attended by serious
results, and it was expected that
the "A mines in Saline county
would reach 80 per cent production
by Monday, there was the posi-
hility that southern Illinois mines
may be compelled to close as re-
mlt of the railroad shopmen's
strike.
According to reports here. the
bad order of cars may seriously
curtail coal production, which onl!
now is getting well back TOWARD
normal following settlement Of th'
coal strike. !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
BLOW up IRISH
L0RRY BY Mine
nationalist Troops Are Hurled
nom Conveyance; One Killed
BY Rebel Fire.

London. Aug. 26.-(By the Asso-
Gated Press. "A mine was explod-
g under a lorry loaded With Irish
National troops at Bushfield, hurl-
As them considerable distance,
according to dispatch received to-
ny from the Exchange Tele-
1aph's Neneangeh correspondent.
lregulars then opened fire and
one National was killed. National
Inducements were rushed to the
lcene.
Dublin. Ireland. Aug. ss.-A-
ucnal troops operating in the Bal
hshaderreen area Of County Mayo
under Colonel Commandant NC
Caoe captured IL irregulars. to-
sether with a quantity Of arms
ammunition and bombs and two
automobiles, according to an Of.
nchl statement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
HOLD UP BILL
AGAINST COAL =
PROFITEERING
Measure Is Blocked i1,
Senate /. C.. G..
Committee.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Action on
the administration bill designed to
prevent Sprofiteering in coal
through extension of the powers
of the interstate commerce COM
mission and creation of a federal
fuel distribution agency, was
blocked today in the senate inter-
state commerce committee and the
whole subject went over to Mon
day.
Chairman Cummins of the COM
mittee, who introduced the meas
ure, declined to discuss the situa-
ton in the committee, but Sena-
tor Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, de-
clared several members were in
sistent on having hearings and tina:
he was confident both mine own
ers and workers would be given an
opportunity to express their views
ON the proposal before there was
final action.
Federal Control Likely.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The fed
eral administration was preparing
| to bring the anthracite coal anG
rail strike situations to an early
elimination today with federal op
Grafton of the anthracite mines ant
some of the railroads under con
sideration should that become nee
essary to protect the public wei
fare.
Another White house conference
to consider this course was il
prospect today, while congres
sional leaders were prepared Il
hasten enactment of pending legis
|lation designed to curb profiteer
ing in coal prices and providing
for fact-finding inquiry into tn
entire coal industry.
| Await Developments.
Further developments in bot
1.-THE coal and rail situations wer
Iawaited by the administration be
fore proceeding further in its pol
icy Of federal operation, as dis
cussed at conference last nigh
between President Harding, Chair
man Cummins, of the senate inter
state commerce committee, and Al
torney-G General Daugherty.
| Senator Cummins declared afte
1.-THE conference that the anthracit
loperators and miners would b
given one more opportunity to sci
| tie their differences before b
,, would introduce a bill authorizin
, federal operation of the mines, an
THAT the railroads, likewise woul
, tbe given q reasonable" time
, demonstrate their ability to furI
. lish adequate service and thu
, those that failed would be take
, over. He was confident that col
gress would speedily enact legil
!, lation for both purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
Kla11 Us. Wines and Beer Is
Issue In Mayfeld- Ferguson
Race for Senate Nomination

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 26.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Democrats
seeking nominations for public Of
fice in Texas have had their say.
Today the voters are passing judg-
ment at the polls in the final or
run-of primary. More than 500, 600
ballots were cast at the first pri-
mary July 20. Politicians declared
last night that the vote today may
not be that heavy.
Candidates for nomination are
for the United States senate. for
congress in two districts. and for
three state Offices submitted their
names in the run-off.
The greatest interest attaches to
the senatorial contest between
Earle B. Mayfield, a state railroad
commissioner, and James E. Fer
guson., former governor.
Attacks Are Bitter.
Issues in the senatorial race
have been sharply drawn on few
questions. From the opening OF
his run-off campaign, Mr.. Ferguson
concentrated on charges that Mr.
Mayfeld was the candidate of the
Ku Klux Klan. Mr.. Mayffeld ig-
nored the Khan charges. Mr.. May
field attacked Mr.. Ferguson as ar
advocate of light wines and beer
which charges were not denied.
Mayfeld referred numerous times
to the impeachment of Mr.. Fergu
son when the latter was governor
land Mr.. Ferguson, as often made
pleas for vindication. He declared
his ousting from the goyernorshil
was by his political enemies ant
that he had done no wrong.
While there were a number o
local issues, the general interes
/ centered on those of the ku klu,
Khan and modification Of the Vol
stead act.
BlantOn in Fight.
The Democrats already hav
chosen their candidates in 16 dis
tricts, and today are balloting o.
whether Congressman Thomas L
Blanton or Oscar Galloway, forme
! congressman, will be the nomine
in the Seventeenth district. an
whether John H. Cunningham O
Harry Hertzburg will be thei
nominee in the Fourteenth. Thi
district is at present represente
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
SEATTLE STENOG
SAYS COOLIDGE
IS LOVELY MAN

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-Miss
Evelyn Nelson, a stenographer
at the Chamber Of Commerce, is
the recipient of a gold fountain
pen engraved with her initials,
gift sent by Calvin Coolidge.
vice president Of the United
States.
When Mr.. Coolidge was here
on Aug. II, he asked the cham
Der to lend hiu stenographer.
Miss Nelson took the assign
ment.
"Mr. Coolidge is just lovely to
work for" Miss Nelson said.
He was very serious while he
worked, but the wax he smiled
afterwards was enough reward
without any gift"
=