davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
Usage INDIANS WEALTHY.
Their Income for Year 1920 Will Be
Nearly $4,000 Each.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. Bin
come of Usage Indian allottees for the
year of 1920 will total nearly $4,000
for each member of the tribe and chill
dren who have inherited oil rights be-
cause of deaht of relatives. Such is
the belief of officials at the govern
ment Indian agency here, who base
their estimate on payment of a reg
ular allotment in December.
Bonus payments of $1,000 are now
being paid to members of the tribe
as an extra dividend derived from past
lease sales, the purchasers being oil
companies and individuals who pay
one fourth the price of the lease at
once with the balance due in three
years at six per cent interest. The
total being paid the osages as bonuses
is $2,255,000.
There are now 2.22s original shares
in the Usage Indian tribe, according
to officers of Indian affairs, this being
the number of Osages and those ADOPT
ed into the tribe when the rolls closed
for this bonus allotment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
WIRELESS FOR FARMERS USE.
Experiment in Transmitting Informa-
ton to Be Tried in South.

Washington, d. c., Dec, 3-The wire
less telegraph as means of carrying
to the farmers agricultural market
news such as prices and conditions is
to be tested by the department Of agri-
culture in cooperation with the bureau
of standards. The experiment is to
be tried in half dozen Maryland and
Virginia counties adjacent to the Dis
trict of Columbia and if successful will
be extended over the country.
The plans contemplate the eventual
use of II wireless stations over the
country. The wireless news of mar
ket conditions and prices will be sent
broadcast and arrangements Will he
made with numerous private licensed
operators who would aid in distribut-
ing the reports to farmers and others
interested in the territory covered.
Present plans for the system provide
for the use of ten wireless stations
with 250-mile radius, eight in the
east, where market centers are more
numerous and closer together, and two
in the far west; two 300-mlle radius
stations 10 reach the outlying points
of Maine and New York, to be 10
Gated in the northeastern part Of the
country, and five 500.mile radius sta
tions west of the Mississippi river.
Each of the distributing radio sta
tions would be connected with the
Washington headquarters and other
distributing stations by leased tele-
graph wires of the present market news
service Of the department and twice a
dav would receive for immediate Ie-
lease by wireless summarized report
of market conditions and quotations
at the principal market centers and
shipping points. Detailed reports Of
market conditions in the immediate.
territory served would also be released,
as well as crop and weather reports
issued by the department of agrieul-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
PEOPLES SANCTION
URGED BY CLEMENT
Vermont Executive Told Governors
Conference That There Was Too
Much Capitalization.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 3.--Amend-
ment of the federal constitution to
provide that no further amendments
shall become effective unless sane
toned by the people" was urged in an
address before the governors confer
ence here yesterday by Governor p
w. Clement of Vermont.
He declared that the 10th, 18th and
10th amendments had been Imposed
upon the people without their con
sent"
"If this nation Is to remain self
governing power" he added, 1--WE must
resist each and every encroachment
upon the authority and prerogatiye Of
the people from whichever source it
may proceed.
Governor Clement said that in recent
years there had been tendency
against states rights with centraliza
ton of power in the federal govern
mental structure which may reach
such proportions that it viii be i'm
possible to stop it. He said that the
trainers of the constitution intended
that changes should be made only by
will of the people.
at has been commended" he said,
that the United States with its pow
err coming from the people. would new
er become weak, and, operating under
constitutional restrictions, would new
err become tyrannical If we vary from
the original plan but one result can
be expected.
There il remedy that rests with
the people themselves and that RENE
DIV is an amendment to the federal con
stituton providing that no further
amendment shall become effective I'M
less sanctioned by the people either
voting directly upon such proposal or
amendment or taking action through
convention elected solely for that
purpose. In no other way can the peo-
pie of this country be safeguarded
against the dangers of which Washing
ton gave such clear warning.
"If the people of this country who
are primarily responsible for its gov
eminent, fail to assert their preroga-
tive, lne ecePtIt VI poNet VIII sule-
" fall from their hands and be WELD
ed by those who have the ambition and
strength to use it.
unless we are prepared to discard
the plan of the fathers of a govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people-s government deriv-
ing its just power from the consent
of this governed---we must recur with
greater frequency to fundamental
principles"
The governor quoted extracts from
speeches and writings of George Wash
ington, Alexander Hamilton and
James Madison in support of his argu-
ment against Capitalization of power
and laws against the will of the peo-
Pile"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
Comfortably Fixed.

The stranger to the village came
across an old man sitting on a gate and
began to ask questions;
"You are a farmer, | suppose p
"No. not now. used to be, but gave
IL up"
well. You don't seem 10 be very
busy. You have plenty Of time on your
hands. haven't your
Lots Of IL.
Ever do any work
Once | did.
What do you do now, if ! may
askl"
Don't do nothing. Amt done moth
ing for nearly ten years.
so. Why, you're in lucki II ! had
done nothing for half that length Of
time I should be IN the workhouss."
The old mans face bcamed with a
glad surprise. and. then. a. one who
knows BIZ good fortune and values il
81 It's just worth. be cried delightedly:
That's just where ! beiH-London
Answer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
VIRGINIA PLANS
FITTING WELCOME
To President Elect and Mrs. Harding
Politics Will Be Forgotten
in the Meantime.

Old Point Comfort, Va, Dec. 3-Vir-
ginia will extend a fitting welcome 70
the president elect and Mrs. Harding
on their arrival tomorrow from Pana-
ma. From the time they land here
from the steamship Pastores, until
thew leave the Old Dominion for Wash
ington. d. c.. after a two-day visit,
Virginia hospitality win hold sway
and politics will he forgotten.
Hampton Roads cities win honor the
newly-elccted president during SatuT
day. The western part Of the state
will extend its welcome on Sunday,
when he visits the Elks' national home
at Bedford City, to deliver the annual
memorial address before Elks from
all parts Of the country.
Landing tomorrow at Newport
News the president elect and Mrs.
Harding will visit the shipyards.
where number of naval craft,
including three great bsttleships and
two battle cruisers are under constrilc-
tinn. Afterward, a public reception
will he held in the Academy of Mu-
sic and il is expected the president
ffeFt VIII Hhht ~ dNAfNrNs - ANhi
will follow through the business sec
ton Of the city and as the party passes
under the Victory arch the school chill
lren and hoy scouts assembled there
viii extend their greeting. After a
luncheon in his honor at a hotel. the
president-elect and his party viii cross
Hampton Roads 90 visit Norfolk. The
afternoon will he spent visiting points
Of interest in Norfolk with possibly a
visit 20 the navy ward az Portsmouth
and the great Hampton Roads naval
training station A dinner in honor 81
Mr.. Harding viii be given during the
evening and later II Is expected he
will address a meeting arranged by
the reception committee. The prcsi-
dent elect and his party viii leave
Norfolk about II p. m. on q sPcfial
train which viii reach Bedford City
early SUNDAY morning.
Mr.. Harding and his party win leave
Bedford City in time TO reach Wash
ing al noon Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
VAGUE RUMORS
OF IRISH PEACE
Important Influences Said
to Be at Work on
Problems
PREMIER GEORGES
STATEMENT AS BASIS
Said He Was Anxious to
End Murder in
Ireland

London, Dec. 3.--Recent rumors of
important influences working for the
conclusion of truce in Ireland pre-
liminary to permanent peace are ie-
yived by some newspapers here to-
day Suggestion is made that definite
measures of Cancellation are being IN
itiated, but all reports are vague and
seem to be mainly based on remarks
made by Premier Lloyd George in the
House of Commons yesterday.
A member of the House had asked
the premier whether, in view of the
approach of Christmas, he should not
try to bring about truce, and the
premier answered he was quite as
anxious as the questioner TO see MUIR
der in Ireland ended and would not
have waited for the approach OF Christ
mas to make efforts in that direc-
ton"
az have repeatedly said" Mr.. Lloyd
George continued, that l am prepared
to take any steps that will lead TO
peace in Ireland"
The supposed movement is linked by
newspaper writers with the visit to
Ireland Of the labor commission which
is at present in Dublin, and pressure
which is said to have been brought to
bear upon the Irish hierarchy to inter.
vene more actively in the cause of
peace. 1t is contended that sentiment
aginst anarchy is growing daily in Ire
land
Dublin newspapers are also discuss
ing the possibilities of peace, although
without contributing any more defi-
mite facts than appear in journals here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
Y.D. MEN GREET
GEN. NIVELLE
Welcome Extended in Bos-
ton to French Defender
of Verdun
VISITOR CALLS
ON OFFICIALS
Receptions Given in His
Honor at Various Clubs
To-day

Boston, Dec 3.--Fiye thousand vet
Grams of the New England (Yankee)
division greeted Robert Georges Nj
velle, French defender Of Verdun, on
his arrival here to-day. During his
two days visit General Nivelle will
be guest OF the federal council of the
Church of Christ.
After receiving official visitors at
his hotel, General Nivelle called on
Governor Coolidge and Mayor Peters.
He then inspected the headquarters OF
Major General Shanks, commanding
the LIST army corps area, and Rear Ad-
miral Dunn, cbmmandant of the LIST ma
val district. after which he visited the
Yankee division and army and navy
clubs, where receptions were given in
his honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
AN 4N4ESTHETTC
PLEASANT TO TAKE
Is Now Being Used in Soviet Russia
Hospitals-No Nausea or Ill Eff
fects Afterwards.

Paris. Dec. 3.-An anaesthetic with
relatively no danger and pleasant to
take" is said to have been produced
and used in the hospitals of soviet
Russia. Dr. Marcou, once an inferno OF
the Paris hospitals, describes the pro-
cess in an article written for L'lnfor-
nation. He asserted that he watched
the new method used in Petrograd hos
pitfalls. He attributes its experimental
use on animals to Professor kravkoff
and its application to operations on
persons to Professor Fedovoff, for
merry surgeon to the emperor.
DR.. Maroon says the patient awakes
from the sleep produced by it little
heavy in the head but without nausea
or i'll effects.
II is neutrality-suspicious. in the
proportion of one to 100 parts Of warm,
salty water that does the business, he
SAYS. This is injected directly into
large vein in the elbow and the hollow
tube is left in the vein so more may
be pumped in as needed.
When from 100 to 200 grams of the
LIQUID have been put in the blood the
patient sleeps but there still remains
reflex action in the eyes, which is taken
as the standard of anaesthetiZation.
As more of the sleep producer is
used, sensitiveness leaves the eyes and
the surgeon operates, testing the eyes
from time to time so as to keep the
blood system supplied with the fluid.
The patients sleeps several hours after
the completion of the operation.
Hundreds of operations, says DIR.
Marcou, were performed in Russia
during my stay. watched some of
them. Not one case of death has yet
been reported"
The anaesthetic is said 10 be partie-
ularly valuable for head and neck OPP
erations. where the use Of the ether
or chloroform mask interferes with the
surgeons work. In such diseases as
make the introduction Of salty solu
tions into the blood undesirable or
dangerous. says DIR. Maroon, salt may
be replaced by glucose or bi-carbonate
Of soda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
PEAcHAM VERSION OF GAME.
Played with Wells River High School
Recently.

Editor. Barre Times: Under the
Wells River items of your paper OF
Nov. rs there was a report of the
Wells River high school VS.. Peacham
academy basketball game, which went
to such biased extremes as to consti-
tute gross libel against our team and,
in fact, our whole school.
This report was not signed, SO | am
taking this opportunity to request
space in your paper to give our case
as widespread publicity as was CIV
en- the other report.
Principal French complained that
our men were guarding from the rear
and thus breaking rule of the game.
I grant that we were not fouled for
this; neither was Wells River. Con-
corning this ! asked the opinion OF
some basketball men present. OF whom
believe their reputation for truth
fulness stands above any prejudice
they may have felt. They said both
teams were offending in breaking this
rule and they thought one not much
in excess of the other. The Wells
River team seemed to 20 ahead on the
theory that an added wrong makes
right. and proceeded to throw our men
over their heads, 10 black eyes and Of
fend generally with their roughness
I have on my, desk letter from
Principal French, thanking us for an
extra courtesy afforded their men and
wishing us success for the season.
From this | trust your report was not
official and hope it does not reflect
the general feeling of Wells River to-
ward US. ] should much prefer hav-
ing such a report go rs a protest to
the Headmasters' club, under whose
rules we played.
At Peacham we have been extreme
" careful about the scholarship re-
quirement and have not played teams
outside the club, though 1t would be
greatly to our present advantage to
do So Moreover, feel that the re-
port which was spread broadcast
should have its other side published
in order that we may be judged fair.
~ by the public.
We play Wells River high school a
return game and in case we lose shall
ask for third game on neutral
floor and with disinterested officials.
Time will tell whether or not we are
in for hard clean sport, or for the rank
"muckerism" of which we are accused.
George F. Miller, principal Peachdm
academy.
Peacham, VT, Nov. 20, 1920
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
MAY WITHDRAW
FROM LEAGUE
Arg en- IN a Disgruntled
Over Inability to Have
Plans Accepted
PROPOSALS WERE
TURNED DOWN
Government at Buenos
Aires Awaiting Word
From the Delegate

Buenos Aires, Dec. 2.--Withdrawal
of Argentina from the league of ma
tions is understood tonight to be u
strong probability. 1t is learned the
government is hourly expecting Gu
blegram from Honorio Pueyrredon, Ter
eign minister and Argentina's repre-
sentative at the assembly OF the
league, reporting his decision on the
question. 1t is believed that basis
of this country's withdrawal would
be the inability of the Argentine dele
CATION to obtain the assembly's APP
prevail of its proposals at Geneva.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
POSLAM WANTS
| TO HELP YOUR
SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects or
when any slight eruptionsl spot begins to
itch and burn, apply Poslam. You may be
|confident that the trouble is having the right
Treatment, for you have called to your aid a
|hesling power highly concentrated, active
land persistent. Itching stops and the skin
|feels irnmeasurably grateful In the treat
|nient of virulent eczema, acne, pimples and
|ail surface affections, Poslsm's results are
|quickly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
Ito Emergency Laboratories, 2a3 West 47th
|St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicsted with Poelam,
|should be used IL skin is tender and sensi-
|tive.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
SHOP SET ON FIRE.
And Proprietor Thrown Into the River
at Fermoy, Ireland.

London. Dec. 3.-Disorders in Fer
NOV. Count Cork, yesterday are said
nj dispatches TO the Daily Mail to have
been in reprisal for the kidnapping of
former Captain Prendergsst and two
other men Wednesday night, A drapery
shop was set on fire and the proprietor
was thrown into the river Blaekwater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stomach
is sour, acid, gassy and you feel boated
after eating or you have heavy Jumps
of Indigestion pain OF headache, but
never mind. Here is instant relief.
Don't stay upset. Eat "A tablet Of
Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately the
Indigestion, gases, aeidity and all stom-
ach distress caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach BELIEVERS in
the world. They cost very little at drug
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
col: e: 1.I|[+.)'lS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufflingl \
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged nos
trils and the air passages of the head I;
stops nose-running; relieves the head
ache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick.
sure, and costs only a few cents az
drug stores. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice, contains no quinine-lnsist
upon Pape'sl-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03

An eptimistic Colorado farmer. on
scsiur some clouds floating By, re-
marked
Wei. guess ue are going 30 have
sarre rain
-Awl- aid his PEGS mis,ic neigh-
har. a. eK-rsiiroad man. -those are
frst s1npiies eamiug bark frem Iowa
p Hnu-faa Pest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
Hayes Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of GROVES OPEN TRATE SALvE
for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottle.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03

Cinciuuat Pest Since he foundation
IN 1904 tie Carnage Hero eommissipn
has AWARDED tie meas 20 women.
Bosfan Trsnscript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-03
II. Plight comhinstion.

What makes you think Dauber will
succeed a. = painter
He has the soul Of an artist AM
the PERSEVERANCE, 81 a book agent. -
Boston Transcript
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

organizations than for the fact that
he is the foremost of living flutists-
Together, these two have welded an
attraction of such definite, vital, ar
ustic force, of such outstanding uni
quences, and "differentness" that
with their handful of fine assisting
artists, they can vie in point Of cali
bre and prestige with the large ball
let companies and the big orchestras.
Despite the distinctly Swedish
character Of Bolm's name he is Rus
sian. lie is ardently an evangle of
the art of that country He is the
foremost exponent of that amalga-
nation of painting, dancing and music
which for want of Il better name we
call the Russian Ballet. Bolm was
the first one to take dancing COM
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

shriyeled. by the lapse Of time into
something rivalling the best Egyptian
art The owner of the farm, Edward
Gleek, on being summoned by the
frightened laborers, recognized at
once in the mummy the body Of Jean
La Rue, a former servant of Mr..
Gleek, who had mystoriously disap-
peared from the farm August 80.
1852. on that day, which was during
the Sioux uprising, boat load of sol
diers, on their way up the Minnesota
river from ST. Paul to New Ulm, fool
ishly discharged their muskets many
times as they steamed up the river
above Henderson, carrying terror to
the hearts of the people along the
river, who were already about to flee
from the dreaded Indians. Al Le
Cueur one of the bullets thus dis
charged wounded small boy, Cyrus
McEwen, in the leg. Mr.. Gleek says
that when Jean La Rue heard the
firing he seemed to nearly lose his
reason from fear, rushed into the
house, seized his rifle and some other
belongings, including about 500 in
money, and fled TO the woods. lie
must have known Of this hollow tree
and thought TO hide there, slipped
down too far, and being unable TO
extricate himself, must have persisted
there where his body, preserved in
the living oak, failed TO decay His
rifle, bullet pouch and powder horn
were found by him, ana the money,
S7S3.5O. was found in his pocket.
Also there was found his diary. which
MIR. Gleek says La Rue always faith
fully kept, ana in 1t, undated, but on
the page following the one dated Fri
day, August 20, 1859, was written the
following; "Can not get out surely
must die. If ever found, send me and
IAN my money to my mother, Madam
Suzanne la Rue, near Tarascon, in
the province of Bouches, Du Phone,
France Through the consul at Mar
settles, Mr.. Gleek will endeavor &c
learn something Of the dead mans
relatives, but there is not much hope
of doing so at this late date.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01
IN A HOLLOW TREE
The skeleton of a Miser Is Found
Who Died I'm Escaping
Indians.

There is no doubt that truth is
stranger than fiction and the fol-
lowing story helps prove the saying.
In clearing a piece OF land in the
state of Minnesota it became neces-
sary TO cut down a gigantic white oak
tree, which broke in falling, disclos-
ing the fact that it was hollow for a
distance Of about Is feet, beginning
several feet above the ground, and
the cavity ending in large opening
concealed among the branches of the
lower side of the tree which leaned
considerably. Within this hollow was
found the mummified body Of man,
not at all decayed, but dried and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

tries, they range all the way from the
posturings of Greek frieze in flat
silhouette to a Russian revel, riotous
of color and motion.
The Little Symphony has made its
own particular niche in the world Of
music; there is nothing just like it,
just as there is no one like it's dis
tinguished conductor. Intentionally
restricted in size, it nevertheless DEM
onstrates perfect expression of the
symphonic form. Precision and ac-
tdracy 'c6htrast with delicacy Of
shading nuauce and tone color. The
genius of George Barrere is exempli-
fled in this sristocratic organization.
The seat sale will open today at
the Lyceum box office and the prices
will be 80, 1.5e, 81, and so cents.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01

pany out of Russia, this tournee In
cluding the now famous Pavlowa.
After triumphs in Europe and
South America, Bolm came to this.
country as star artist and ballet mas
ter Of tie Diaglileff Ballet Russo. He
has remained as a member Of the
Metropolitan opera Co. TO unfold yet
greater visions Of the choreographic
art, imaginative and super-ordinary,
in his magnificent presentations Of
Rimsky-K K orakoff's "Coq dor" and
"Petroushka" by Stravinsky, in both
Of which he likewise danced. With
his Ballet Intime, which consists Of
artists especially trained by him,
Bolm will present programs Of the
widest kind OF diversity. There are
dances OF all ages and many coun-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-05-01
GEORGE BARRERE COMING
One of the Greatest Attractions OF the
Season Is Offered by
Mrs. Hill.

On next Tuesday evening at the
Lyceum, Mrs. Francis Henry Hill will
present to the people Of this section,
one of the most pleasing Of her at
fractions for the season in the shape
Of the Bolm Ballet Intime and the
famous Little Symphony Orchestra,
George Berrere. the great conductor
in charge. Adolph Bolm is the great
est dancer, choreographic artist and
producer in America today. George
Barrere is reputed no less for his ele-
CANT and impeccable chamber music