davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

are rivaled by the fans of lace and
gauZe that are mounted on beautifully
carved, gem incrusted sticks. The
fan in the picture that forms the
effective background for the equally
attractive comb and bag, is a digni-
fed example of what lace, an eye to
design and artistic carving may
achieve, in combination. little fan
of silk may be hand painted-with a
quaint Pierrot or a Columbine CO.
quoting in its folds. Another fan, of
black Chantilly lace. may be thickly
studded with beads of gold. while a
fairy-like fan of gauze, with a frost
like tracery of opalescent spangles.
may better please the evening gown
for which it's chosen. Or the gilt
tering color of gown may strike
responsive chord in the iridescent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

ing. the edge of fur at the neckline.
and the Introduction of shimm ering
fold in the girdle to assure its success.
So the designer wisely stopped with
that
When it comes to modes in evening
gowns. fashion sanctions many. so
that it's safe to promise you a gown
according to your fancy. for lines are
very independent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

would be changed. and its effect would
be wholly lost. The touch of the
master is seen in the absence of any
ornamentation except the bands of
fur al sleeve edge and hem. Even a
narrow line of fur at the neck would
have spoiled it all Sleeveless, the
other frock that's pictured, yet
sleeves would have been out of place.
Tt needs nothing but the subtle drap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

. TROUGH long months of earn
est preparation, the weavers, the
designers, and the masters Of the
- worlds huge dyeApots make
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
General Wood Escapes Storm

Manila. z. I-AH is well with Gov.
Gen. Leonard Wood and his party
aboard the yacht Apo. A radiogram
from the Apo received. said she was
anchored In Pola bay on the east coast
Of the island of Mindoro. The typhoon.
which swept northward across south
ern Luzon and through Manila, causing
anxiety for the governors safety. has
entirely subsidized. The yacht escaped
the storm by taking refuge behiad an
1nk~<sd Ell - nspdqcs cAaets
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
BOARD RESUMES FARM L0ANS
Senate Fills Vacancy Which Caused
Halt in Advances

Washington. - The nomination Of
Dwight Davis Of st. Louis TO be a
member of the war finance corporation
has been confirmed by the senate. He
had been nominated to succeed him
self as a member and the cOnfirmat ton
means that the corporation can resume
making advances for agriculture and
livestock purposes.
Agricultural rate and livestock
credits can only be advanced by vote
of a majority Of the five directors of
the corporation and were temporarily
suspended when Managing Director
Meyer left for trip to the south.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
local Pick-upS

Radio Bow-the latest in ties, at
Walden Bros. 1t
For Sale-Small pigs. Inquire of
o. H. Campbell Northside. june15tf
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Dayton, of Ma
pies, were visitors in the city Tues
day of this week
DR.. ID. w. Cowan, of Sandstone,
Mimi, arrived here yesterday to visit
for short time at the home of his
old friends and neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. De Wolf
Members of the Sunday school of
the Methodist church enjoyed a de-
lightful picnic on the Northside yes
terday. A feature of the outing was
the picnic dinner to which everyone
did full justice. During the afternoon
the young folks played games and had
a general good time.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Strike HALTS
THREE VIRGINIA
CITY CAR LINES
Men in Richmond, Norfolk,
and Portsmouth Walk Out
= in Protest. ~. .

RICHMOND, Va, JAN. 16.-Last
midnight the three cities of Richmond.
Norfolk, and Portsmouth were tied UP
by O street car strike. Employees OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Conf
pany, to the number OF 1910, hal
voted to refuse the wage cuts by the
company, only So voting against the
strike.
The walkout of the street car men
ut Richmond is complete. and up to
o'clock not q car had appeared In
any Of the downtown business sec
tons. One car. with two shop men.
was being carried from one part OF
the lines to another, but there was
not a solitary passenger.
The former street car operatives
. have made good their promise to
operate jitneys. and by O'Clock this
morning they were seen running IN
many directions, some cars being
operated by women. At this hour
there are hundreds Of them going In
every direction, crowded to capacity.
Trucks, wagons, bugg .es, motor
cycles, and all sorts of conveyances
are impressed for service. In many
instances, large establishments are
sending their trucks to locations con-
venient for employees to come to work.
A joint session of the Richmond
City Council has been called for to-
day In an effort 10 bring about some
agreement between the company and
the men. The lighting and power sys-
tenn, II is understood, Will not be az
fected by the walkout.
In Richmond the employees are plan
ming to operate titney buses OF their
own on routes covered by the COM
pany's cars in competition with the
company. The titneys will not charge
for transportation but the men will
accept whatever the patrons give.
Police departments in all three cities
are making elaborate preparations to
prevent violence. At Norfolk the resi-
dents, remembering the bloody scenes
that were enacted during the 1901
strike, are apprehensive of develop
ments.
the traction company will attempt to
operate it's cars. 1t Is the belief of the
company officials that no trouble will
be found in securing men to operate
the cars on account Of prevalent lack
of employment. Misgivings are voiced
by people, however, and the general
belief is that the transportation of all
four cities will be paralyzed, Tor
several days or until the strike is
arbitrated.
The order for a strike was signed
today by r. o. Tiller. president Of
Division No. 90 of the Garments
Union, after the vote was taken last
night.
The voting by the men follows a
dispute over wages, the company cut
ting the present rate Of AZ cents an
hour for first-year men, As cents for
second-year men and AN cents for
those over two years, to 30 cents an
hour for first-year men. IS cents for
second-year men and 40 cents for all
men of more than two years service.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

try. 4 was learned here today. The
policy will be stra ght life, running
three years the duration or Mr.!
Hays contract, and Will be payable.
In case of death. TO the Programmed
National Association OF the Moving
Picture Industry. .a
The cost Of the policy IL held ss
confidential, but a subcommittee OF
motion picture men has announced
that Joseph John Keen was the Elc-
cessful one Of fifteen bidders. The
liabil. ties Ct the policy may be dis
tributed, at the q secretion OF the
broker. among several companies.
Mr.. Hays viii have s to pass a
phys cal examination by about thirty
physicians.
Reports of the large policy today
recalled other large policies for NOV.
ing p cture actors and managers.
The largest is a $1,000 000 policy
taken out by the Famous Players.
Lasky Corporation on the life Of
AdolIh Tudor. There are 81 900, 900
policies OF: the lives Of Douglas Fair
banks, Mary P.ckford, Charlie Chap
lin. and other stars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
.AUTOMAT|CG GAS
|. SPRAY To GUARD.
BANK CASHIERS
New Patent by D. c. Men Puts
'Bandit-Attacked TeIlers Be-
hind Armour Plate.

They're making 1t tougher for the
bandit very day. And the bandits
are getting tougher all by them.
selves, as a friendly exchange OF
courtesy.
But the bandit will now need to
resort to gas masks and cannons to
buck the proposition which has just
been patented by Christopher A.
Dimler and James w. Clarkson, POI
Indiana avenue northwest.
Drawings of their model. which
has just received the Patent Office
o K, reveal a continuance whic'!
throws a steel plate in front Of a
bank teller, through which a As
caliber bullet cannot penetrate, and
automatically releases, p few inches
from the bandits eyes. a drug capa
lie of causing temporary blindness
Inconsistencies and a side order OF
hemmorhages.
Tests already made with the new
nti-bandit apparatus, according to
Jimler, have been entirely successful
When q teller whose cage Ii
quipped with the continuance hears
he sudden hold em up" a Sigh,
,rSssure on a foot pedal will send
he steel plate flying up between hin
md the bandit, and the spray Of
rug will automatically be shot a
he bandits face. The process Of
bandit eradication from that point
according to Dimler. is simple. Thu
,atroi wagon arrives at headquarter'
ust as the bandit is recovering hi
'enses.
Dirnler and Clarkson have incor
oorated the Atlantic Steel Company
II S500.00O and plan construction
II a plant at POI Indiana avenue
northwest. Though installation casts
will vary, 1t is estimated Z
,eller's window may be equipped
with the contrivance, ready for &C
ton, for less than 5000.
The Postoffice Department Is re
ported to be considering variation
VI the apparatus designed especial!
for railroad mail cars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

hard tones. soft voice in too forced
an exotic mood. much as .he "Jai
dit aux etoiles" of Paladilhe and the
Vermont folk song, "The Birds
Counting Song" Rare as an inter
prefer, whose every tone speaks q
color In music, 1t Is regrettabie thot
It's artifice has oyerlapped its real
music. He gave as encorss "The
Evening Star" from Tannhausar,
that almost lost its melody; Sylvia "
Tommy Lad" and YALE" by Rug
sell. sE
At the plano for Miss Morini
Emanuel Balaban was a reflex OF
this great art st. while Edouard G.a
dron. for Mr.. Graveure, played sym
pathetic accompanIuI at
The coming of Morini Is an event
in the music world. To we.comf
this young genius out of Galicia II
a rare privilege. To see genius un
fold itself is a sacred rite. We must
convey appreciation In unspoken
words. JESSIE MacBRlDE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
HOPE STILL HELD OUT FOR
THREE MINERS ENToMBED

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 16.-Belief
that the bodies Of the three men
entombed by cave.in at the Ma:
.ional Nine Of the Glen Alden Coal
Company Friday morning will be
cached early today was expressed
oday by company officials and 9TH
ers engaged in the Sescue work.
About twenty acres OF land went
down with the cave.
One hundred experienced miners
continue to work in relays cleaning
away the mass Of debris. rock and
coal in an effort to locate the en-
tombed men. Hope Of finding them
alive. however, virtually has been
abandoned.
Late last night II was reported
that the rescue gangs had reached
point approximately SO feet from
where the men were last seen.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
tcopyrisht 1854,
PARIS France.


of briskness the -fappr looks for selecting
followed MODEL Of
black and white checked kasha at the left with its hg
straight skirt Black cire braid and Of
material running conrastngly, used
trimming the jacket which beted with and
links Of steel.
TAILLEUR of green broadcoh appears to be trimmed
"A broadcoh widely striped in dark
be bands of
intervals and the fur be
moeskn All of Cheui model that has collar
indicated
Of back bako
The Washington times., 1922-01-16

Hounihan. thirty years old, Of Red
Bank, and annputated the right arm
of her brother, Lawrence Conley,
twenty, OF Middletown. N. J. Moro
than a score of persons were bowled
over by the wings of the machine.
James Casey, Of Shrewsbury, N.
j., veteran army aviator. plotted
the machine,
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Harvard Issues New Journal.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 16.-The
Harvard Business Review is the latest
publication to be added to the number
issued at the university. 1t will be
published by second-year men in the
business school, but a member o: the
faculty will have editorial control.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
INDUSTRY
T0INSURE HAYS
|. FOR 100000
Postmaster General to Undergo
Examination by 80 Doctors
on Taking New Job.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Wil H.
Hays will be insured for 100000
when he resigns as Postmaster Cen
eral to accept the position of head
Of the national moving picture indus
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
ER|KA MORR|
PROVES ARTIST
Of RARE Genius
Joint Recital With Grayeure ls
Triumph and Treat for
Music Lovers
Erlka Morini is a triumph. II

Erika Morini il a triumph. This
much talked of violinist; who ID
still In her teens, made her debut In
Washington at the fourth OF the
Concerts Diplomatiques last evening.
in the Willard ballroom, when she
received an ovation in her joint re-
cital with Louis Graveure, baritone.
The audience, too, almost filled the
Ia alarge hall, proving that these even
ing concerts are an attractive feature
of the music season, both artisticaliy
and socially. ...X
her instrument. More than tech
nioue. which is marvellous In us
w.zardry, she seems to embody the
,ouls of the composers she inter-
nrets. Particularly did one feel that
Inc symbol of all violinists--Paganini
had returned to her with his mad,
spontaneous, free use Of his bow,
Nth that virtuoso impulsiveness that
made the Pagan. Conecto In ID
major. with the Sauret cadenza, the
lelight Of violinists and OF muse
lovers.
Morini Has Few Peers.
Undoubtedly the greatest Of women
yolin SITS, Morini 10 among the great
Il all v.olinlsts, having few peers
and those only In the ripper expert
.nce of maturity. There Ia no point
of comparison. This - genius. For
.ull.fledged there springs from ner
DOW, in gypsy abandon Of double
,tops and trills, music OF so-lovely q
one that It's mastery IL lost in its
compelling beauty. Subtle variety
Of phrase, delicate tracery OF STAG
cato and of aIluring runs. she has
as one violinIst put 1t, the marvellous
light arm that only Heifetz possesses
Her harmonics are also luminous In
tone and perfect In quality, with Q
shade and nuance that Is LOO evasiVe
| to put in words.
There was moonlight In the
warmth of her Chopin "Nocturne.'
exqu. sitely simple, each tiny phrase
a gem. It contrasted forcefully with
the witchery of the GODDARD Can.
zonetta," while the mad temperament
Of the W.eniawski La Champetre''
brought through her wealth of har'
mony, her music that seemed to use
q three.fold instrument instead OF
four str .ngs. Morini plays melody
accompaniment, and holds a pedal
point. Nothing daunts her, and she
captures each note alive. vibrant
| elusive. Exquisite Tyre beauty was
the Tschaikowski Souvenir dun
Lieu cher" the "Polonais>" Of Laut
was reborn, and for encores she
played the "Gavotte" of Lully. the
| enhancing Brahms "Hochsteir
Waltz and "Schonrosmarin" Of
Kreisler.
Gravcure, Interpreter.
Mr.. Graveure has an unusunll!
expressive voice OF resonant beauty
His interpretations have ever beer
imporfant' for their individuality
Last evening he excelled in his drn
matte sing ng, his ''Toreador" sons
from Carmen holding vital spirit ans
splendid outpouring. But Mr.. Grave
ure has made a mannerism OF hli
art, robbing II Of its spontaneirv
max .ng a lovely art labored an
perfunctory.
Then, too, he sings full voice IL
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
RUNAWAY PLANEsKiEtS
JERSEY WOMAN SKATER

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 16.-
Crashing into a crowd Of 200 skaters
on the Shrewsbury river near here
late yesterday, an airplane, which
started before the aviator could get
into his seat, killed Mrs. Anna c.
The Washington times., 1922-01-16
Nebraskans Will Meet.

A social meeting Of the Nebraska
State Society VII be held at the
Wilson Normal School Wednesday
evening. Congressman Mclaughlin
will preside. There will be q short
musical program and dancing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
SHOREHAM TELEPHONE COM
PANY, INC.

We, the Subscribers, hereby assOci-
ate ourselves together as a Corporation
under the Laws OF the State of Yer
mont, to be known by the name of the
Shoreham Telephone Company Inc,
for the purpose Of giving telephone ser
vice, or any other purpose and trans
hitting the same by means OF metallic
wires or any other convenient method,
erecting and maintaining lines for the
transmission of messages, buying and
selling electrical goods and supplies, in
the towns of Cornwall, Shoreham, and
Orwell, in the County of Addison, and
in the town of Benson, in the County
of Rutland, all in the State of Vermont
The principal Office shall be located
at Orwell in the County OF Addison in
the State of Vermont, with a capital
stock of Ten Thousand Dollars, div
ided into one thousand shares of ten
dollars each.
Dated at Orwell, in the County of
Addison, this 18th day of October, 1922
Abram W. Foote Cornwall, P O.
Middlebury, Vermont
Kate D. Foote, Cornwall, P o.
Middlebury, Vermont
Otis S. Wisell, Orwell, Vermont
Ralph A. Foote, Orwell, Vermont
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray that the Public Service Commits
sion may appoint a time and place in
the County of Addison for hearing on
the question of whether the establish
ment and maintenance of the proposed
corporation will promote the general
good of the State OF Vermont
Your petitioners further pray that
said Commission make an order for the
publication of the substance OF the pet
ition and of the time and place Of hear
ing.
Abram W. Foote, Middlebury Vermont
Kate d. Foote, Middlebury, Vermont
Otis S WiselI, Orwell, Vermont
Ralph A. Foote, Orwell Vermont
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission will
hold a public hearing upon said petit
ion at the Hotel Addison, Middlebury,
Vt, on the 9Th day of December, A.
D. 1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and
IT IS ORDERED that the petit
Toner shall cause this Order of Notice
to be published in the "Middlebury
Register" a newspaper published at
Middlebury. in said County of Ad-
Olson, for three t3l weeks successive
w. the last publication thereof to be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

at least twelve tl2) days before the
5th day Of December, A. D. 1922, and
that the petitioner shall, five 81 days
prior to the 9Th day of December, A. D.
1922, file with this Commission copies
of the newspaper in which this Order
of Notice shall have been published.
Dated this 9th day of October, A.
D. 1922.
w. A. BUTTON
VIM. R. WARNER
Z. H. PORTER
Public Service Commission
of Vermont
OFFICE OF CLERK
Filed: November l,'l922
Attest. Neil D. Clawson, Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
ORWELL
Moses Forcier is auto ill.

Moses Forcier is quite i'll.
Miss Mae Phillips visited friends i'll
Benson Sunday.
Mrs. George Reynolds was in Mid
dlebury Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Burke were in
Brandon Friday.
Zebulon DeSjadon visited Edward
Tulley in Shoreham Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Fortier spent the week
end with friends in Glens Falls.
Miss Effie Phelps, who has been i'll
for the past week, is able to sit up.
Harold Ross and Ralph Hastings OF
Springfield were visitors i'll Orwell Fri
day.
DR. and Mrs c. NJ. Miller and daugh-
ter Janet motored Saturday to Bur
lington
Mrs. Enie Phelps, Mrs c. B. Cook,
and G.. c. Phelps were in Rutland
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hall of Port
Henry were guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs r. S. Hall
Miss Winoua Bouha has returned to
her home, having been for the past
month in Woodstock.
Mrs George Norton and Mrs. ]. B.
Mahanna of Benson visited Mrs c. y.
Laid last Wednesday,
Lawrence Duffany of Middlebury has
been spending few days with his
mother, Mrs Moses Forcier.
Thomas OLeary and family were
here from Glens Falls to spend the
weekend at c. L. Coates.
Mrs Laura Miller and son, Clar-
ence were Fair Haven visitors Thurs
day, also Supt V. c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Foote and
daughter, Thalia, spent the week end
with relatives in Cornwall
Leon Stark returned to Athol, Mass
Saturday after spending two weeks
with his father, Delbert Stark.
T. W and n. w. Wisell were i'll
Middlebury Thursday where they pur-
chased new Fordson tractor.
The Ladies Sewing society will hold
a sale and supper at the ladies' rooms
the evening Of Wednesday, Nov y.
Mrs. Addie Dumas was in Fair Haven
for over Sunday, the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs Edward Delehantey.
John Beeman, Eldrich Garvey, and
Norman Forcer spent few days deer
hunting in Rochester early in the week.
Royal Hevenor and son, who have
been for a week at their camp at Ben
son Bay, returned to Albany, \. y,
Friday
Mrs. Mary Hack has closed her
house in Orwell village and is spending
a week or two with her daughter Mrs
c. c. Allen
c. ]. Blair visited his wife and son,
Junior, at the home of Mrs, Blair'>
mother, Mrs Helen Carlton in Poult-
nev Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. n W Wisell and son
were in Ticonderoga Saturday guests
at the home of Mrs Wisells sister
Mrs. Edward TOWnes.
Several from town attended the flu
neral of Edward McGinity which wa
held at St Genevieves Church in
Shoreham Friday morning
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Arthur and son
Hugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Arthur
were in Brandon Sunday as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Carey OF Mel
rose, Mass, spent Sunday and Monday
with his mother Mrs Charlotte Carey,
at the home of G., A. Munger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bouia and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

l, Neil D. Clawson, Clerk of the Pub
lie Service Commission of the State of
Vermont, having by law the custody of
the seal and all the records, books, doc
uments and papers of, and appertain-
ing to said Commission, hereby certify
that the pages hereto attached is a true
copy of the Order of Notice.
Petition Abram w Foote and three
Others re formation of a corporation to
he known as the Shoreham Telephone
Company Inc, as fully and completely
as the same appear by the original files
and records Of said Commission.
Given under my hand, and the Seal
of said Commission at Brattleboro, Yer
mont, in the County of Windham, on
this lst day of November, A. D., 1922.
Neil D. Clawson Clerk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
STATE OF VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
No. 1886
ORDER OF NOTICE

WHEREAS Abram w. Foote, Kate
D. Foote, of Middlebury and Ralph A.
Foote, Otis s. Wisell of Orwell Yer
mont, in the County of Addison, have
filed with The Public Service Com
mission of Vermont, a petition which
is in words and figures as follows:
To the Honorable Public Service Com
mission of the State of Vermont:
Come the undersigned Abram W.
Foote, Ralph A. Foote, Kate d. Foote
and Otis s. Wisell and respectfully re-
present to said Public Service Commits
sion that they are the signers of Ar
ticlcs Of Association Tor the formation
of a proposed public service corpor-
alton, a copy Of the Articles OF Associ-
alton is in the words and figures fol-
lowing, viz:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
collscts slIkworm Enns.

A Chinese university has collected
40 varieties Of slkworm egg for use
in connection with course in seri"nl.
ture. 1t is believed to be jhc most COM
pletp collection ever made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
Marble and Granite Work
OF ALL KINDS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

twill pay you to call and see US
before buying monumental work of
any description. A large stock always
on hand. Call and select a monument
and actually SEE what you are buying.
We can give extra good prices on
markers and corner posts.