davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

A law is hclng discussed iMthe
New York legislature which would
compel people to walk on tho iettf
side Of country roads:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

collected. Additional pledges bring tn
figure 10 almost sl.600,0o0. Masoni
orders and individuals contributing sl0t
toward the fund will be placed iipa'
the honor chapter roll to be kept amons
the temple archives.
The building, according TO architects
will be after the style OF hero memo
rails placed at the harbor entrances OF
ancient Greek and Roman cities. II
will be erected on ridge 250 feet
above the Potomac, and from It's tow.
er. 200 feet higher. grand panorama
Of the city Of Washington will lie IN
the country bordering upon Mount Yer
non. so loved by Washington himself
Pilgrims to the patriots former
home and tomb will pass under the
shadow Of the temple, going either by
land or river.
The first floor viii be given over
largely TO memorial hail. the com
handing feature Of which will be- a
heroic statue Of Washington. However,
as the memorial as a whole will be ded
icatcd also TO the memories of other
great Masons of the country, there will
be available to the grand lodges Of each
state space in the memorial hall in
which they may enshrine portraits or
other tributes 20 Masons whose deeds
place them beside the first president
Such men as Paul Revere represent
ing Massachusetts,: DE Witt Clinton,
New York; Benjamin Franklin. Penn.
sylvanis Henry Clay. Levin and Clark.
Blair. Randolph and many others have
been suggested to be remembered thus
as prominent history making Mssons
The temple will be the active lodge
quarters Of Alexandria Washington
lodge. No. -. A. r. and A. NJ. Of which
Washington was the first master when
IL was lodge No 30 Other rooms sur
rounding the atrium will.be given over
to the uses Of grand national bodies
Of the order. At all times. except when
used in ritual by the Alexandria lodge.
the entire temple will be open 70 the
public
Above the hall. which will rise in a
clerestory from the ground floor. viii
be a museum and Masonic art gallery.
Here will be placed Masonic portraits
md the many historic relics OF Wash
inzton and the several other noted Viz
ginians who from time to time have
been members II the Alexandria lodge.
and which wss dedicated by Washing
ton. viii be included. Other souvenirs
include: The clock which stood be
side Washington's bed. and the pen
dulum cord of which was cut at the
moment Of his death a pocket knife
given Washington hv his mother and
which was carried BY him as boy
and man. hiS old hour glass; the chair
he occupied a. worshipful master and
which was used for l22 wears. and the
Williams portrait IT Washington Of
which he approved.
With these viii also be placed the
spade used IN she ground breaking ere
naonv ~ Lnui A waircs. president
cf the Masonic National Memorial as
sociation A. this simple ceremony was
planned hastily. and completed 81 an
hours notice, no special tools acre pro
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
aUToMOBIEs ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEN

Smithsonian institution. of the Ar
lington memorial Amphitheater com.
mission, chairman of the commission
on memorial To women of the Cisil
war, president of the National Forest
Reservation commission, on the Grant
memorial commission, chairman Of the
Meade memorial commission, on the
United States interdepartmental social
Hygiene board. member of the Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway com
mission and chairman of the .ederal
waterpower commission. Aside from
that he has nothing TO do but try 10
beat President Harding playing gaif.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

of all the Masons and Masonic orders
in the United States, and will be a
tribute to Washington, the man and
Mason. II will be two hundred feet
from portico to observation platform
on the top, and win be surrounded by
an extensive handicapped garden to be
known as George Washington park. 1t
is expected the memorial will be com
pleted in from four to five years. The
cost viii be approximately S2.500000
Constructed of snowy marble and
white concrete, the eolumned structure
will tour high above the river and will
stand out from background OF dense
ly verdured hillsides, fitting tribute
visible from miles, and within a short
distance of the nations shrine, Mount
Vernon.
Every Mason has been asked to con.
tribute dollar toward the fund. and
already more than 100000 has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
A Poor Reporter.

DIR. James Melvin Lee Of New York
university said at a dinner
NO young man should go IN for
journalism unless he has nose for
news. OF course We all have, to GER
tain degree. nose for news that can
be developed. There are very few
Young men like Peleg Whipple.
''Peleg Whipple Of Pesehsm got APP
pointed a. Peaeham correspondent to
a New York daily through the inau-
ence Of his uncle George.
"Well a month went hy after the
appointment Utter silence from Peleg.
Then Al last the New York daily cot
the following Pcarham report
The only event Of iosal importance
during the past month was the solar
cciipAe on the L. Detroit Free
Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
SOUTH WOODBURY

Henry r. Lilley and Amelia Robert
son we're married in Barre June 20
Rev. James Ramage performing The
ceremony.
Henry Lilley and George Sumner
left last Thursday for Detroit, Mich.
where they have employment.
Miss Louise Watt of Barre visited
at NJ. G. McKinstry's the first of the
week.
Mrs. NJ. V. Clark and Mrs. A. l.
Benjamin were ia East Calais last
Tuesday. guests Of Mr. and Mrs d. A
Mclean.
Albert Haskell has purchased a new
Maxwell car.
Margaret Winters of Barre and Leah
Ainsworth Of Cabot are guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ainsworth
Carroll McKinstry is passing a few
weeks in Mortified with his sister
Mrs. Neil Templeton
Palmer Ainsworth of North Mont
pelier spent Tuesday with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Tassie spent Sun
dav in Greensboro.
Among those from here to attend
the play at East Montpelier Wednes-
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Benjamin and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. A p. Ainsworth aud Margaret
Winters visited friends in Hardwick
the first of the week.
l.. G. Swain recently installed
electric lights in his home here. the
work being done by Ward and son Of
Hardwick.
About 100 couples attended the
dance at Woodbury. lake house pavilion
last Tuesday night. The music was
furnished by CAROLS orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Benjamin Of
this place and Mrs. H. : Benjamin Of
Woodbury. returned home Monday
from Springfield where they have been
the guests of relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Abbie Babcock is STAYING for
time with relatives in Hardwick.
Mrs. George Drown and children and
Mrs. Henry Lilley left on Friday for
Detroit. Mich. to join their husbands,
who have employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler and
little daughter were Sunday guests at
. VI. Angeles.
DIR. G. G. Hall and family and Mrs.
Nellie C;oodell spent Friday at Fred
Persons in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

vided, but a workmans spade lying
nearby at the time was utilized.
The 32-aere tract surrounding the
temple has already been obtained by
the association The larger portion
about y acres, valued at more than
81 100000 was bought of the city OF
Alexandria at nominal figure which
made it a gift.
Ceremonies of cornerstone LAYING
were planned for next Nov. {. the an
niversary Of the Inauguration of the
country's first president. but have been
advanced 20 early October The day
has not yet been set, but the program
includes participation by President
Harding, Chief Justice Taft and many
other notables and high government Of
fieials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
MASONS WILL
ERECT W4SHINC-
TON MONUMENT
Towering Structure at Alexandria, Va,
Will Cost sz,5oo,ooo and Will
Take Five Years.

With the turning of the first sod on
a beautiful spot ON the outskirts of
Alexandria. Va, overlooking the ma
tional Capitol, work has begun on a
memorial TO George Washington whicn
will be fitting companion piece to the
Lincoln memorial at Washington.
The ediiice, stately temple inspired
by Greek and Roman architecture, Is
being erected bv the combined efforts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
TEACHERS NOT
WELL TRAINED
They Are Deficient in
Scholarship, Says DR..
Howe H. Seerley
EXPERTS HEAR
OF PROBLEMS
AT National Council of Ed
ucation Meeting in
Boston

Boston, July 1.-The outstanding ed
ucational problem of to-day in thu
United States is to be found in the ele
| mentary schools, the centers for train
ing the masses, and not in the colleges
DR.. Homer H. seerley, head of Iowa
State Teachers college, said to-day in
an address as president Of the national
council of education in session here
This assertion, he continued. was
based on the known shortage of Gle.
mentary teachers in public schools and
the fact that these teachers are def
Gent in scholarship and training and
that their successors are not being
trained because the students being edn-
Gated do not want TO enter the yoca
ton.
Every attempt for the improvement
Of the elementary schools has in mind
the necessities of higher education more
than the effective training Of children
Of the American people Tor real eff
ciency,n Dir Seerley said This comes
from the fact that elementary educa
IN is a much more difficult PROPOSE
tion to accomplish than all other edn
cational efforts combined.
1T is customary for this situation
10 be much talked about. much deplored
and much considered by legislators and
by educators, but in the end nothing di.
receive has ever been done and no plans
now under consideration in any of the
states are more than tentative COM
prises with no positive hope of success
ful solution"
The session Of the national council
was the first Of many meetings of aux
iliary bodies listed in the general pro
ram of the National Education asso
cations convention which will open
officially Sunday night. The council is
made up OF selected group of teaching
experts. Thomas w Bicknell Of Prov
idence, the first president of the coun
ell; John J. Tigert. United States com
missioner OF education. and John II
Beverage OF Omaha, president of the
department Of superintendent Of he
national association, were among the
speakers AT the opening meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Has Many Iobs.

John w Weeks, who. don't forget,
was second only to the nominee for
president in the Republican national
convention in 1916, receiving this sup
port from Is states, breathes very
sincere sigh of relies at the end Of
each week of his official life. Being
secretary Of war and frequently called
upon 10 testify before some commit
tee Of Congress i only part u his
duties.
He is also chairman Of the council Of
national defense, member Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Not Custodians.

At the town meeting of small place
''up country" a citizen made motion
that was seconded in an astonishing
way.
Mr. Moderator he said, Il move
that the town set aside money for
three cuspidors to be stationed at prop.
er places"
AT that an old fellow in the rear Of
the hall. who was hard of hearing, rose
stiffly TO his feet II second the mo-
ton, he said, "and ! move that Jack
Davis be made one of emf Youths
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
FoRrIFY1Nc NEW ENGLAND.
Two i4-Inch Rifles Have Arrived a
Nahant

Boston. July The first armament
for the coast defense at Nahsnt, cen.
sisting Of two l4inch rifles. srrived
here Yesterday. II wss said chat the
arrival Of these guns was part = the
general plan TO fortify strategic rpints
on the New England coast Plans lave
also been made for railroad artillery
system 10 facilitate the NOV irent Ct
guns to the coast in case Of necessity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had TO have the doctor every
month. One day l found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma. and read il through and got the
medicine-Lydia <. Pinkhamfs Veg
ctablc Compound and took eight
bottles and used the Ssnative Wash.
| atonce began to get stronger. Ihsve
got many women 20 take it Just by
telling them what it has done for me.
| have young sister whom it has
helped IN the same way it helped me.
| want you to know that | am a
friend indeed, for YOU were a.friend
inneed. - Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE.
lo43 Byram St. Los Angeles Cali
fnrris-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Guest-Do you make a reduction 20
people in the same line Of business
Manager Yes. Are you a restau-
rateurs
Gue-t-No. I'm a thief by profess
sion. Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

r.. finkha m 8
Vegetable Com
pound. ] have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When / was mar
ried | was sick ell
the time until !
toot I.rdia =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
AFRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs ardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles. Calif.-'T mus. tell
you thatI am a true friend to Lydia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Last fail an tl,e steps OF the capitol
az Albany. Governor Miller beeasne
officially al honorary tsn,ierfoet sront
aud snlsrrfheh no Tie srout oasi, aud
NV During anniversary werk u
urge nuinher of snbernasoriai heads
fe,lowed nis examples and are now
ls,.allar scouts rla list Of scout
governors it,cl,isies G'ax of Mssssaci,u.
se,4s, Msitse " Arkansas Blaine "
wisconsin, Par'sar " Louisiana,
stephens " California; Can,pbaii nr
Asfs,nn, Ctoaetl,er With entire state
leaisiasane1, Mctsray of mtiana. Nett
~ Texas, McKsis'ie N Nebraska,
s,n,spiei ~ Rhode island. Kandaii
~ iowa, Riihy AZ Alahasna, Eisutee of
l''lori,.n, Mahey W Gtah, Morgan 90
Vest Virginia., Dixon ef Monsana,f
lpsels ef hiahn. fsicatt - elregnn,
sllan ne Kansas Gs,aesi,eek " M8rhi-
sau, Taylor ~ rannessae, Nostos ef
North r,al,Na, Mwrisoa cf North
'avasas.s Rraus 90 minnesota. and
,eilnu Governor Coalav af Caiarade.
An,ang other aa,iss ts,ltinp tha scout
asl. wara many mayors several sr're.
aries ~ stats and IA rreatans y. H.
ltA KlAvan,a,s,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

a SON was born To Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugii Ellis, Thursday. May
11th..
Miss FloraSel'e Ashcroft was
a week end visitor i4a the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. Voight Of Hastings, MIMI,
is visiting his SON, Louis, Of the
Markuille State Bank.
Rev. Miller Of DanhurT. held
services az the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
The Siren high school will pre-
sent their play Safety First
at the Chapman hall, Friday eve
ninv.
The Winning Widow play
let under auspices of the Mark
vile Commercial club, played 10
a capacity house at DanFury
Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
BURROUGHS NEVER a "MxER'
svety 6rcat Nata,~a,ist prsfsvrcd the
currcnv o. ES,s Own Thoughts
to Auy Company

r vaa IN odd sne,. hut 7 shared all
the family iutirnnitias In fact. have
always heen an odd aue amid n,osf of
my human relations In life. Place lne
IN II miscellaneous gathering of men,.
sud r ssparass. fsom them or they from
me, like al from water.
do NOT mix rpadily with my fellows
ann not conscious af drawing into my
she'll ~ the saying IL hut I AN, con.
a.ious Ut A. certain strain put upon me-
by tl,ose about me- ! suppose my shell
ar my skin s too tliia. Rnrhank ex~
perimennd with, wagnnts, trying To
ptasinca enc with, ra,in she'll an hs
tluuilv produced one with az thin a
sllall tiiar tl,e birds ate IL up Well
Tie hisis eat me- no for the same rass-
san. IL r dont look our.
+ am saeai hut NOT gregarioua. l
10 nor thrive i'm etihs. In ,at smoke
er fall start.,s, ar di.nk, ar asspn.a, or
aapp late nona's asn usually AZ sasi-
fairy ~ h,rd of prey though ! trust
NOT for The same rs.ason. I Iowa ~
much "a ftaav On tlie current If my avn
thoughts. 7 mix better with farmers,
workers.. and country people generally,
t1,aa WITH, professional M business ,,eii.
. Birds ef feather In Hook togerl,er.
AMI if W. da not feel az ease IN our
company We may he sure Wa ara ia The
wrong aacs.--L,hn Burroughs Ia Hars
per's Magazine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Roy seonis rendered conspicuous
service in connection with The Rslictt.
aff,oelspr tIiaatt,r ilsasar IN Ws.aiilugA
ton heing not Only sifone flls first ~
lie pffgstga gpSrfitsrrs l,,it naiug rontinl
iolfsir IA service So ong ~ there. vas
smstElne to 10
sroBttnasfer X n, isnll ef rr.oop rs
nappeueH 70 30 eioss,at liaud ,vl,eu tile
disaster occurred and s,st IL wor. 1T
onee. using dis Isuowleiee ~ FIRST aih
TO excellent purpose seoutsnsstrr
Rin1 ~ .T'iDap q was returning from
tfsonu meeting viii.u l.e learned 80
tile tragedy aud nobliged liis boys az
promptly ~ possible for service. other
seoItinasterss wers uoiItjati AMI tiy
stltfdas morning 80 many az Ia, scouts
warp On the joh lieipinn the polire
srve lives faitiIling errands. iistsfbut-
ing fsod guiding persons ~ the tom.
psrTtry riiarrie, etc. Particular praise
IN due tn Assistant S,ontslssts'r-s
Hutchinson aud ri,e.s af Troop ~ who
viii, ~ boys, Iiilsed from Petvorrii
through the ss,ow. arriving on tiie
srene in ftalr an hour. Special men
ton In alse nna,ie ~ worf, done by
Troop ~, under sro,itsnaaser leohhin:'
Troop 81. u,lder sconnt,astpr Taylor.
ri"nps / and AZ aiso did fine work.
That the wots; ~ tlie seauts was ap.
pfrr.mtsdi by tai. authorities is evi.
dsncad by the following letter from
Gs-neral Randl,oltg ~ the War irpastL
n.ant:
"'I'lie rsspnrts Indicate ts,ut the vol.
untsser serviee r~Hter.sd ny the hoy
scouts d,itfug the r~cent Kairisertocis-
az tlleater disaster is worthy 1T the
highest pfs,,se.
'''i'lls assiststica given the officers and
saldiasss weritlng at the 8ene of the
catasti"phe Nv greatly spprscin,efil
aud L WIKI to extend to you the
sssasafan Trunks ~ ms entire comsnaitd
for yonr efficient aud courageous 49,
sistalne'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
aRnFR ErMPrIvG TTME - rILE
CLAIMS. tyO Fer HEtkTS&
THEREON

State Of Miun4, County or Pfse---ss.
Nv PROBATE COURT
IN the Matter OF the Estate Of A. e.
LARSON, Deceffenr.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Anna LARSON
fr in t,raerea. THAT the time within
when ali creditors OF the above
named deeatienr may present claims
against his estate iss this Court De,
and the same hereby is, limited q,
six months from and after the date
hereof: and that Monday. the 9Th
day OF November. 1922, at one O'Clock
p. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the CauM Ffsuse, az Pine City. in
said County, be, and che same hereby
tx. fixed aud appointed az the time
ana place for hearing upon and the
examination adjustment and allow
anca Of such claims ss shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let netice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order In the
Asisov American a. provided by law.
Dated May fsr. 1872
Robert Wilcox,
NCouf't aeail Judge OF Probate.
(May ff-asg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
4o.. A,r spssimsrs Acs Secured.

The INSTRUMENT used by a French
scientist for collecting specimens "
air az hlui, Attitudes with sae asd of
sounding ballnaas consists &C a very
perfect vacuum ruhe With ineiy
drawn aur and. Either The rise AZ The
aierenry IN a Asros,efar, cnfrespond-
ing with previously de,ernined alti.
r4,.ie ar The clac,swsrs NJ IN. Me,.ssr,-
graph. form AN sia.frie enntart,,
causing little hummer ~ fala amt
hreass the and af The rihe. Air thaa
pushes a whereupan another electric
rnnsact. hreuuht shoat ny The same
neans. causes rl,e current ~ u small
arel,rntiatar IA hear fha platinum wire
wound around rlse capillary uane Il, y
Fea near. rhis fuses the glass and
AE,in ei"s"s rl,e and NJ the vacuum
fassse, thus enrrappinu che aic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Shippers. WawM~d Nassiwst Msavs
ENss~s Ssmu1e bsy eest%
Farlue,s StI.aWsI..
fJsy R,nrm Hssr.mM vsws s-svirrp
War,ss,,oxa ~, T.,uac;.,ch simmer

fey Rss1M Hur.mu Nrws srrvi~sp
Warnings to Lipestock shippers
all over the state ara being sent
OUT from South ST. Rasit,
csn,tionlnu stsekmen to use all
possibie caate Ia handslnu and
lcadinu, TO prevent heavy death
losses aboard the stock trains
during hot weather
The latest warming was issued
after 25T dead hogs and n dead
calves were taken from the ears
arriving for last Wednesdays
market. Tr,onc ear there were 81
dsmi hogs. ia another there we're
~
Stacllnen estimated that the
death loss to farmers on that one
day amounted to- more than
$8.DtNN. The heavy loss recalled
q similar one last year, when on
May 81, stock trans arriving At
South ST. Paul brought al3 dead
hogs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Sturgeon Lake

Jack Cunningham transacted
business IN Duluth. Fuesdav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neslnrt are
here visiting the latte,'s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Waleski.
AZ 4il-hnar devotion of the
Catholics began this week and
the town was filed with people
during the DEVOTION.
Forty-fve cans Of fish fry
were received here Monday on
the early morning train and
rushed out To Sturgeon lake. The
past twenty years this lake has
been stocked with fry, any
Where from ter, To forty-five cans
each season with the exception
of one season when carload was
received.
{ A seven passenger Hudson au-
ramoi,ile ran off an eml,ankrnent
Saturday evening, splitting the
seven occupants therein and
without serious INJURY To any.
The accident occurred Just
north Of town within the villau.
limits. The car was repaired at
the garage here and left for the
Twin Cities the same evening.
The steering apparatus was the
cause of the accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

Fl. Al. Stolie is on the sick list.
again.
Eric Anderson returned here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liliedahg called
ut Stpkkes, SUNDAY
John Peterson was seen maxi
ing his usual evening calls.
The Birch Creek Fn-nres club
will meet Saturday evening,
May IN
The evening service was well
attended in Noriand church Sum
dav evening.
The construction of the COOP
erative creamery at Denham is
we'll under way.
The Spur 225 base ball team
practiced on the. local grounds
Sunday afternoon
Oscar Peterson and Simon
Simpson motsred to Sandstone
after church Sunday evening.
Mabel Peterson who is attend
ing school ar HinckleY was home
Sunday and Margaret Severt of
Sandstone. accompanied her.