davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED,

Jesup. Co.. July 1.-James Har-
vey and Joe Jordan, negroes. con-
victed of criminal assault and res
pited by Governor Hardwick, were
taken from a deputy sheriff near
Lanesbridge. Ca. and lynched
early today. a telephone message
to Sheriff. Rogers here said. The
negroes were being removed to
Savannah for safe keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
81 MECHANICS STRIKE.

Prescott, Ariz.. July 1.-Eighty-
seven mechanics OF tF' shop crafts
department of the f.T scott -Phoe-
nix division of the A,'.hison. To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad walked
out today in compliance with the
strike order. The strikers are
machinists. blacksmith. boiler
makers, electrical workers, pipe
filters. and car men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
FIGHT DECJ.AR N OFF.

Hamilton, O.. July 1.-The fight
between Jack johnson and Tut"
Jackson, scheduled for July 4. was
declared off today because of
Johnson's failure to post forfeit
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July New
Mexico: Sunday, fair west, unset
tied, possibly local showers east
portion: Monday, fair, somewhat
warmer east portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
fair; warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
TRAINS ARE RUNNING As
USUAL DESPITE WALkOUT
RAIL EXECUTIVE CLAIMS
LOYAL WORKERS Will BE- GIVEN
PROTECTION, HOOPER ASSERTS

Railroad Officials Say That Any Move To"
ward Settlement Must Be Made By the
Labor Board of the Employees; Jewell In
sists on Abrogation Of Wage Reductions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperatllre 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

With both arms fractured, one Of
them in three places, and his face and
forehead cut and bruised Louis Young,
aged 20 years, press feeder for the
Vermont Printing company of Brat
tlenoro was brought from Dummers-
ton to the Memorial hospital Monday,
having jumped or fallen from a south
bound passenger train on the Boston
& Maine railroad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
BRANDON

Robert K Carpenter, a student at
Dartmouth college, is at home for the
Easter recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S Wright of
Rutland spent Sunday in town with
his mother, Mrs w. H. Wright.
Arthur Collins has leased the Bar
Der place on River street and will move
there from the Lowell place
Mis- Maybelle Kelley. night super
intendent in a Brooklyn, N. Y, hos
pital, was a weekend guest of Miss
Sprague.
Smith Collins went Sunday night to
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington to undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Catherine June and Miss Beu-
lah Aver are at home from the Teach
er Training school at Castleton during
the two weeks recess.
Frank n. Briggs, who for the past
% years has been employed in B. W
Howland's carpenter shop, has entered
the employ of Gipson Brothers.
Newell Carpenter, son of Mr. and
Mrs c. NJ. Carpenter, was taken Mon
dav to the Rutland hospital to under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Ray Powers, bookkeeper in the
Brandon National bank, has gone to
a hospital at Hanover, N. H., where
he expects to undergo an operation.
B. w. Rowland, who has occupied
the building on Center street next to
the Brandon Union Office for many
years as a carpenter shop has moved
to his garage on Rossiter street.
Mrs. c. A. June received telephone
message Monday from her sister, Mrs.
William Frier of Schenectady, N. Y,
announcing the accidental death OF
Mr.. Frier which occurred in the morn
ing at the General Electric company 5
plant where he was employed. Mrs.
Tune left for there on the afternoon
train.
At luncheon held Saturday after
noon at their home on Park street,
Rev. and Mrs Walter Thorpe an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte Mae, to Basil Bar
nv Walsh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walsh of Dorset. Both young people
are members Of % in Midlebury col
lege The lunch was served to a num-
Der of classmates and friends. A color
scheme of gold and blue was carried
out in the dining room. The guests
were Mrs Alice Briggs Confer, Mary
Button and Margaret O'Connor O.
Brandon, Alice Littleheld Doris Ash
worth Ethelinda Tucker, Ella Wright
Emily Hobbs and Wilma Walsh CT
Middlebury college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
A WoMAN,s EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of thtS
Middlebury woman?
You can verify Middlebury endorse
ment.
Read this
Mrs J. Signor, 81 Seymour St., Md
dlebury, says: "I suffered intensely
from kidney complaint and received
splendid relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills, in fact, they rid me of thl
trouble entirely for a long time. A
short time ago l had a recurrence Of
kidney trouble and again found they
gave me quick and effective RELIEF.
They rid me of the pains in my bace
and strengthened my kidneys. AN
glad to endorse Doan's."
Mrs. Signor gave the above state
ment June 10, 1911 and on April Is,
1920, she added: 'T have not had
to use Doan's Kidney Pills since Civ
ing my last statement. My cure hl1
been a lasting one and my former
statement still holds good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don.
SIMPLIFY ask for a kidney remedy-gec
Mrs. Signor had. Foster Milburn Co..
Doans Kidney Pills-the same THAI
Mfrs. Buffalo. N Y Adv,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
VERGENNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamel and two
children are ill with grip.
S. d. Miner has returned from Wis
it to his so Louis in Brandon.
Miss Mary Goodspeed is at home
from her school in Hartwellville for a
vacation.
Ralph Booth has returned from Chi
cago where he has been attending an
electrical school
Superintendent C. n. Wilson of the
Vermont Industrial school has return
ed from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Clark and
child are visiting Mr.. Clark's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter f. Clark of East
Ferrisburg
Miss Vivian Waterman, teacher in
the Vergennes High school is passing
the Easter vacation at her home in
St. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Porter, who have
been visiting Mr. Porters mother, Mrs
Oliver Dupris, have returned to Clare
mont, n. Y.
Mrs. Henry T. Booth has returned
from several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander Bennett, in West
Newton, Mass.
William c. Miner, who has been ill
for two weeks, was able to resume his
duties at the Enterprise and Vermont
er Office Monday.
Samuel, young son of Max Fish
man, who has been for several months
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lington has returned
Martin V Cotey, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis c.
Cotey, for 10 days, returned Monday
to Bridgeport, Conn.
A. D. Beach of Salisbury is at the
home of his brother, Guy A. Beach
who was threatened with pneumonia
but is now much better
Marston Haviland of New York city
is passing some time at the Haviand
Shade Roller companys plant here,
while the superintendent, Guy A,
Beach, is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Goodridge have
moved from the David E. Ryan house
on Green street to the Charles Lee
Boeuf place on Main street, which they
recently purchased
Mrs Cora Nichols left Saturday for
Middlebury where she recently pur
chased a house and where she will
make her home Her aunt Miss Luna
Spencer, will reside with her
Herbert Booth has moved his family
to the Norton House, where they will
reside while building a house on the
lot they recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs George R Thorne
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
DR.. WHICHER COMING
Will be at Summer Session at
Bread Loaf

DR.. George Frisbie Whicher of the
English Department of Amherst Col
lege, and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Fox
Whicher, no wa member of the fac
ulty of Mount Holyoke College have
been secured as instructors at the
coming session of the Bread Loaf
School of English. DR.. Whicher who
was associated with Robert Frost in
his work at Amherst, is we'll known for
his critical articles in the Cambridge
History of American Literature. The
Yale Review, and the Nation He is
the joint author with c. NJ Whicher
of "On the Thur Road" verse trans
lations of Horace He will give a
course in NCreative Writing, which
will be conducted on the studio plan,
students having the opportunity of
working out their original literary
ideas in the form of verse, short stories
and essays, with frequent individual
conferences with the instructor.
Mrs. Whicher will give a course in
"Modern Poets" She has served on
the faculties of Barnard, Smith and
Mount HolyOke colleges, and is es-
pecially interested in dramatics, being
at the present time President of Am
herst PLAYERS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

Will Utton, the Barton trainer, has
bought from Walter Cox for one of
his patrons the 4-year-old trotter Dor
othv Guy Axworthy, which with little
work last year showed 2:l7 She
should be used in the Maine and New
Brunswick circuit where Utton plans
m -9Cp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
The Use Of Glass.

Glass Is not altogether a modern
requisite, 1t was used by the Romans
in the time Of Tiberius, and the ruins
of POmpei show windows of glass
used before the year 70. In medieval
times wonderful effects were created
with glass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31
Aid ia PRAYER.

Prayer is always most effective when
mixed with equal parts Of sweat
Baltimore Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-03-31

This advertisement "TS4th is
Mighty and Shall Prevail" ne.
Gently APPEARED in The leading
BspSp0peTs throughout the
county. Hhds been proclaimed
10 be The most powerful aHfonto-
BILE Gdp6TtiSE11S1f Cp0 iOYi4eR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

60 be- paid by the taxpayers. There
~ no practical way Of getting around
that fact. And the majority OF these
high.brow professors arc tar dodgers.
not taxpayers. getting salaries out Of
ali proportion TO tho income OF the
average taxpayer and the proper val
uaiion 81 their services.
when tho last legislature convened
Or. suxxailo spent the most of his
time during the session at Olympia.
lobbying for tho 3o.1o bill A, thai,
time he was getting $4,000 year.
I am now Informed that his salary
has been increased 10 $4,000 and
Dr. Hollands from 5000 10 $4,000.
In this true. MIR. Edltor'
Anyway. tho taxpayers arc n pack
Of nlnnics " they continue 10 sub
init. year after year. to being held
up by a gang OF piratlcai sharks. be
they professors or others. and II
Dan Iandon has the backbone 20 en-.
able him TO eliminate the bunch Of
RrnfterH who are Matching golden
chickens for their own use in Sc
a;tle's city hall. by the toe nails Of
Moses he should be elected.
Yours for cleanup OF state. coun.
ties and cities. and proper shake.
up OF our school system.
ALFRED J. GLOBE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

She says. 1T r. adding insult 10
injury to ask England 10 celebrate
with us our July &" Why so7 !.
" an Injury" TO any father for IA.
son 70 become OF age and enter tbe
business world for himself? IL /,
an Insult to any mother tn bsv.
hsr daughter reach maturity ana
WIN success In her chosen career Or
20 DC happily married 10 an honor.
apie man In a home OF her own M
me English feel sfnsulted.. ov.r
sou'h Africa Egypt. or the impend.
ing separation of India. or the al.
ready practical severance OF Canada
ana Australian Does freedom ana
mean nothing nj al
unless II bear the English sta nm ana
aangic from an English chain,
nope the day is not far distant rhsn
,'sciai prejudice and barriers win b,
broken down. when freedom Is every
mans and every nations blrtbrirbf
ana freedoms heroes evcrywhere %.
Claimed. whether they belong TO our
nation or race or to some other.
await the day when gross. selfish
ouiidozing materialism will have van.
ished and each nation be eager 70
ma and develop in itself and h,
others the things that cnnoble ana
upnuiid. In that day p. b. may cele-
brate Mothers day, send a Valentine
or even wear the green, The Ju,v
sths OF all the world win have tbeir
innings and when the day comes TO
celebrate the American 9Th. I hope
T. b.. married TO an American. viii
not stand aside and say. Il feel in
suited" l.. NJ. CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor The star.
Taxes have got to be reduced.
They are now al the point Of con.
fisoafion OF property.
There II only one way TO reduce
taxes. that II TO cut down expenses
I'm the state. counties and cities, IN.
Guiding the schools. which eat up
90 per cent q our taxes.
Tho cry has always been, and
should continue To be: Keep our
schools out OF politics"
As a matter Of fact there r. not
a more pernicioun political machine
In the state of washington than cx-
lists behind the doors OF our schools
A gang Of high-brow professors. with
DR.. surzaIio Of tho state university
at their head. is attempting 10 dom
mate state and city politics for their
own personal benefit.
Having failed at the last session
OF the legislature 10 get the 1910
proposition thru. these men are now
trying to accomplish their purpose
by the initiative route. by a screen
OF oratoricai smoke this political
gang OF professors H. cndeavorinE
20 hide the fac, from the people that
the passage OF this bill would In.
crease our taxes NJ least $500. 900.
The additional $40 per census child
that the 1910 bill calls for has got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
The Erickson Measure

rate and scent fares would s,inu.
late building. wouldn't IL BE- for III
II tho hardware man thought IN.
cressing the tar rate would stIun-
late building on vacant lots. wouldn't
he be for IL
business men have been urging a
lower fare. sofne Of them came out
In print aud said they wanted a 8.
cent fare. But those men are
against the Erickson bill and It's pro.
poaai 90 make home and property
owners pay all operating costa u the
system. Ny own bunch " that the
voters are going 20 be 40 determined
10 have a lower fare that they will
get IL Just like We got n u per cent
tax reduction on our homes when
We went out with blood In our eye
and forced the council 90 sit up and
take notice. The same men who are
fighting the Erickson plan. because
II will mean less business and fewer
jobs. will be found fighting with ur
for lower fare. with their help we
can get a. The wrong way Ia tho
Erickson bill.
HERBERT II. REfNELT.
455s 18th Ave. -. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor Tho star.
u Us amusing to hear the shout.
ms:
The business m~n are against the
Erickson bin. That means IL h
o. X"
Let's ree. Who w~rc the first 20
benefit when Seattle had 90. 600 more
men working during war times nc.
tivitisn than today Who feels pros
perssy sooner than tho business
man.
n tho retailers thought increasing
the municipal tar rate from 20 mills
ltoday) 20 a. mills dssa Erickson
plani 30 a. to have less than-cowt
fare would bring prosperity. they
would give their employees days OF
10 no work for II
II they thought giving Seattle tho
highest tar rat. In America would
bring Industries here. keep ths ones
now established and attract Eastern
money and s-tsiern. they would be
hiring space In tho papers 70 adyer.
tlAs their belief In Il.
They are against u because u
means Industrial stasrtation. and that
means less shoppers. II hardware
concern thought Increasing the tax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
St. Patrick's Day Topic Won't Down

cept Nmas and an annual military
parade"
What kind Of a country can Il be
which cannot or win not share in
the festivities or honors OF other ma
tions7 What can we say OF coun.
try that has but two holidays Xmas.
which is there universally known
as Boxing day getting prcsentsD. and
a second day set apart TO giorify
conquest and war; Does the Eng
iish psychology express itself by get.
ting everything geftable and going 20
war to get what she could not other
wise obtain
A. TO Dominion day. am under
the impression that this and Empire
day are synonymous terms. observed
jointly and in harmony with Queen
victoriR's birthday on May "a. The
English among whom have lived
always celebrated this day, shared in
pleasantly by their American neigh
bors. English speaking America has
much TO be grateful FOR to their an
cestors OF English blood. We cannot
deny our debt there any more than
we can be ungratcful to our Irish
strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Again. having heard Of late several
English and Canadian lecturers and
public mon talk on general topics.
thus employing generally used words.
has not found any difficulty In un.
derstanding all the English spoken.
tho he. the writer. had only the ben.
eft OF log cabin school education.
You may be able 20 prove your
case II you make comparison be.
tween the talk OF the mountain r,co-
pie Of Kentucky and that Of tho den.
iren Of Llmehoase. but not az h.
tween people ~ education. except In
respect 70 pronunciation. and not at
ali 10 use or choice ~ words. AZ an
example. a Canadian public man
made use OF the word -pariah.'' pro
nounclrK sarne 'rary .ah.- would say
.pa.ri.a Either Ii correct. Yours
truly. OLD voX-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor The star:
ask the privilege Of correcting a
persistent misunderstanding about
my comment on Irisn holidays. Tho
l admire the Irish temperament and
appreciate their share In American
ilfa. I wrote not for that. but 10 ask
III. cause Of the coldness and little
ness Of mind OF Scatticites who alone
among all the larger cities bad not
observed the day.
AZ to y. ID. OF Hull, a half'Eng-
lish Protestant woman who has no
use for anything Irish. | viii say
that I. too. am part English. also
a dyed.in.ihc-wool scotch-Irish Pres.
byterlan, but I was taught that the
shamrock and the Eolden.harped
green flag signifled ireland's nation.
al rallying day. when Catholics and
Professionals could march side by side
for the love OF old Erin. and that II
was only those Of little, bigoted
minds who would seek 10 parade re-
liglous differences at such "A time.
She says: THE English do not ceie-
brate other countries holidays nor
do they keep any OF their own ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
dread. No excited officer. No axon.

dread No excited officer. No ason.
ixed owner.
No wonder offered 90 pay the Of.
fiesr for his beautiful piece Of work.
since then have had occaNion 20
refer several others TO the Humane
society and always the same story
ls told me afterward- Humane IL
right, And tho service II always
free.
have not written this to he con
tsntious. hut ! note Mrs. Glow n
wondering who would have protected
her from that vicious dog II not the
pound mani Why. tho Humane 80
Getty Of course.
hav. reported cases Of chickens.
puppies. etc. iefs m display window.
with insufficient water over hoii'
day. In Portland ] made a caii late
In the evening and learned the call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
Humane Society and a Dog

not fall. and remove Dan from mis-
cry.
That dog was tied up 30 short and
go strongly no one need have feared
close approach. Yet the pound
men had lcveled guns ON him at
long range. as II were. and appar-
emily could not hit a bullseye.
A second neighbor verified that
story. That was back In 1911 or IL.
Wen. didn't call the pound. I
called the Humane society. This Is
what happened. asked:
"Shall tie him up7"
Els he very ugly?"
"Not with me-
''Iic Is your pet?'
"Yes."
you would not like 90 do the tying
up, then. perhaps. DO not worry:
We can manage"
rived. called Wolf and romped
briefly with him and rubbed his ears
while the officer slipped rope thru
his collar and tied II. Then I told
the officer about my neighbours ex.
perience Can you do II with one
shot7" I asked. II was so hard to
believe he could l insisted on seeing
II done.
The free end Of the rope was
wound round and round the wrist OF
the officer until the dog WINS coaxed
up onto his launches. Tho officer
was out OF his sight behind him. Very
quietly the gun was drawn, placed
directly back Of VOLTS ear. and
while he sat there there one shot en-
tered his brain. Rope instantly TO.
leased. Wolf fell. Magnificent plume
OF a tail waving as glorIously and
happily Ms when we tramped trails
together He never knew what hap
pened. No suffering. No fright. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor The STAR
Noting your English W.. American
language editorial;
do not see where there Il any
great difference IN the Language"
properly spoken or written. or any
evidence OF change. % course. II the
"flappsr" talk and understanding are
10 cause change. this talk or cause
being along tho line Of least resist
anc~ a. 20 vocalization and under.
standing you are possibly right. but
then many Of ur ara sorry for the
flapper and her training. or lack OF
". and wc hope Fone day the poor
little things will develop and grow up
and their effect on the language be
MI
The writer Il now reading Master
pieces OF English Essays" and finds
no difficulty In understanding. or In
an American dictionary explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
A Way to Stop Auto Speeding

Editor The Star.
Most people have "A remedy for
reckless drivers. Here ls one.
For first offenne of minor nature
n red square should be painted on
the Windshield OF the ear. For run.
ming down a person red square
with a black arrow should be paint
ed ON tho Windshield
IL car should Kin a person a red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

Editor The Star:
A letter In Saturdays issue reopen
ing the dog pound subject evokes "a
rise" from me. Mrs. Glow n indeed
right to appreciate the work done
for her. but wonder IL all judgment
OF subject can be made after one
experience.
Several years ago I came out from
Gods best country. Alaska, bringing
with me some magnificent specimens
OF my dogs. ono In particular was
my special "chum"--any dog lover
who has been separated from human
contact for months at time will
know how loved that animal
Within few months after our ar.
rival in Seattle, Wolf developed "a
nasty streak OF jealousy and turned
on anyone who gave me any atten-
ton that took my attention from
him.
A neighbours dog had recently
grown very ugly and ! made inquiry
as TO their methods OF disposing OF
him.
when the owner heard me suggest
calling the pound he could hardly
control himself. lie told me that he
himself had captured his dog Dan
and tied him up short before the
pound men arrived; that two OF them
came and he told them where Dan
would be found lie could not face
his dog during the killing. After he
had heard eight 49, shots, and still a
screaming. moaning dog. he could
not contain himself. He hurried out
10 find mutilated animal who.
hearing his master coming, made a
last appeal TO that master with his
eyes.
My friend had TO draw his own
gun on his own pet. who stood watch.
Ing him there, 30 short.tied he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

why II II that the city purchases
daily 1000 pounds 81 fish from
certain TurklHh.Greek wholesaler for
the municipal stall. where only about
900 pounds are rctaiied daily on &C.
count Of tho in~fficiency Of the
clerks. and the balance. 500 pounds.
dumped as garbage daily
business men are contributing 20
the Millionair club. why not this fish
sent theref II Il 30 rotten WHEN
sold 20 the city u isn't M for hui
man consumption? J. DuGcAN.
12g End 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19

square with black cross should be
painted on the Windshield. II the
same car should run down persons
two or more times there should be
added ?. .. 4. and no on. TO the
square.
n should be unlawful 10 remove
the square till after $40 days. even
II sold 10 another party.
1. II. WILSON.