davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
Keep Looking Young

Nobody wants to grow old looking
any faster than they can help; some
look old at forty, while others don't
begin TO show their age at seventy.
Everybody knows that to keep
young looking you have first got to be
blessed with good health, and second to
do as little worrying as possible. Most
Of the ills that the nesh is heir 20 are
caused by a disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys These can be regulated
and kept in good condition by taking
SEVEN BARkS, natures great remedy
Of roots and herbs.
Digestive troubles also spoil beauty
rob you Of sleep. make dark rings
around the ewes and ruins the com
plexion. Let SEVEN RARKS digest
your food and tone up your stomach.
then you NAV eat what you like:
bright eyes viii soon return. and you
viii feel ft for your daily duties.
Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
II you keep these organs eleansed and
in proper working order old age can
b. deferred and life prolonged beyond
the average are. No better remedy
can b. found than SENEN BARkS 20
keep the stomach. liver AMI kidneys ~
ruod order, thus assuring you good
health
Old fashioned naturr-s -eredirr are
ihs best - don't fail to keer 4 bottle
81 SFVEN BARkS cn hand Get q a.
your druggists Prioe % cents--Ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
PRICES ARE CUT
NEARLY IN HALF
Retailers Commercial Union Claims
That the Bottom Has Been
Reached.

Chicago, Jan. 25.--Retail prices gen.
orally are not coming down but are al
ready at that stage, according to mem
bers of the Retailers Commercial un-
ion, which has opened weeks conven-
ton here. As evidence they pointed to
price lists issued by the association
and showing manufacturers of the pres
ent as compared with year ago.
The tailors said that in view of these
lists changes for further reductions
were slight. Emphasizing the converse,
they declared the price advances were
not in sight.
Prices taken at random from the
comparative list included the follow.
ing;
1920. 1921.
Fine dress ginghams.
per yard .......s .35 $ liza
Womens serge suits,
good grade, well tail.
ored .......... 1000 27.5O
Serge dresses. all wool 1900 SIS
High graz blend cof.
fee, per pound .. 44A 32M
Cheaper grade coffee,
per pound ..... 10 1872
Navy beans, per cwt. SIS 4.35
Choice rolled oats, 90
pound bags ....... 600 2.sj
Women's silk stockings,
l2-strand, pure
thread, per dozen 49, 2l00 1900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
LUMBER CONSERVATION.
Will Be Extensively Discussed in San
Francisco Conventions.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Conserva.
tion of lumber in the United States
will be discussed here this month at
two national conventions, one of the
National Association OF Railroad Tie
Producers and the other of the Amer.
lean Wood Preservers' association The
preservers association meets Jan. %,
! 20 and 81 and the tie producers Jan.
q and 2s. Most of the delegates will
attend both meetings.
Lumber men, railroad engineers, for
esters, wood preservers and others
from many parts Of the United States
are expected to attend. A. Il. Joyce
Of Chicago is president of the wood
preservers organization and r. f. Lee
Of Springfield, Mo, vice president of
the tie association. will preside in place
Of the late +. VI. Blake, San Francisco,
who at the time of his death several
weeks ago, was president Of the body.
Lumber resources of the west viii
he described by speakers. Officials of
two organizations say that the tie
supplies of the east and south are be-
ing exhausted and the railroads of the
nation must look to the west for their
wood. Standardization of tie specif-
cations for all woods win also be con-
sidered
Prominent among the speakers at
the wood preservers' association con
vention will be L. w. Conrad, Potts
willie, Pa. and DR.. Charles A. Kofoid
Of the University of California of
Berkeley. Among important speakers
at the tie meeting will be X. +. Nc. !
Kee. Kansas City, and John Foley, for +
ester of the Pennsylvania railroad
Washington, d. C., il has been said
will seek the 1922 convention of the
two organizations. About ESQ dele
gates are expected to attend the
meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Annis az Rox-
bury spent the week end at Mrs. Chris
tophers
Miss Minnie Fullam spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here.
The ladies circle is planning an oy-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
SOVIET TROOPS
In A MUTINY
-~-~~~-~-~---------
Killed Several Commission
ers Before Movement
Was Put Down
SOLDIERS HUNGRY
AND ILL-CLAD
Civilians Are Disturbed
Because of Enforced
acquisitions

London, Jan. 25.--Soviet Russian
troops at 0potshka, near the Lettish
frontier, have mutinied and killed sew
eral commissaries, says dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Copenhagen quoting advices from Riga.
Uprising is said to have been quelled by
force, but similar disturbances are de-
elsred to have been reported from other
districts. They are said to have been
due to the fact that the soldiers are
hungry and ill-clad
Enforced acquisitions upon villages in
that district, it is asserted, have caused
rioting among civilians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
ROBBERS USED
"DOPED" CANDY
Treated Bank Guardians
Until the Latter Became
Unconscious
THEN THEY SEIZED
MONEY IN SIGHT
But Crafty Sleuth Across
the Street Saw Perform
ance and Arrested Them

Stanton, Mich, Jan. 25.--Ilugene
Heller of Chicago and James FELTON, Of
Saginaw passed around "doped" cigar
cites and candy at the State bank of
Crystal, village near here, to-day
until the cashier and two deputy sher
ifs who were stationed at the bank to
guard against bandits had become un-
conscious. Heller and FELTON, then are
alleged to have seized all the money in
sight and started for their automobile.
They were captured, however, by Sher-
if Curtis, who had watched the proceed
dure from hotel lobby across the
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
Seventy-frst Annual Statement, Jan. |, 1921
ASSETS (Paid-for Basis)

U. s.. State and Municipal
Bonds, at Market Value
Dec. 81, 1920, (Par Value
Dec. 81 1920, $27,779,-
558.12) .....$ 25, 500 745 u
Mortgages, First Liens. :. 34,476,88326
Policy Loans and Premium
Notes Observation-Disclosures. 10767, SAC. %
Real Estate, Book Value. :. 25s,50o. 90
Cash in Banks and Office " 5O0,44991
Interest and Rents Due and
Accrued ......... 1877, 6OO.3o
Deferred and Unreported
Premiums ..,.........- 1,280,9442 %
Due from Agents (net) 49,. 10,509.65
Total S74 600 27S 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
To Stop a Cough Quick

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A
Double Treatment, which stops irrita
ton, heals the throat, relieves conges
tion and Cures the Cough It's good
Children like it. 35c. tGive it one
trial adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
FORTY BASEBALL DATES.
On the Yale University Baseball Seized
ule This Year.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 25.---Base
ball practice at Yale will begin next
week. Coach Lauder announced that
no candidate for the varsity squad who
is deficient in preliminary training will
be taken south during the Easter re-
cess.
The schedule to be announced short
ly will have forty dates. Word has
been received from Mayor Toole Of
Macon, Ca. that Yale's permanent
training field will be ready by March
p,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In.
stantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after first appli.
cation. 60c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25

ster supper and valentine social for
Feb II.
Mrs. Betty Dudley IS gaining. Her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-25
70 Cur : cola II On Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUTNENE tablets The genuine bars
the signature u ~ W Grove JOc-
adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
SEEING "SKIRTS" BRINGS
OFT STORY THAT TICkLES
THE HEARTS OF CHIlDREN

That famous old Mother Goose
nursery rhyme THE Old Woman
who Lived in a Shoe" is brought
TO life in a manner calculated TO
tickle the hearts of children. both
small and grownup. in skirts.
This spectacular six-act Fox sun
shine comedy is being repeated 10
day at the Pastime theater.
But it must not be thought that
skirts is merely entertainment
for the juvenile mind. Far from IT,
In conceiving this comedy WiIliah
Fox considered the whole family
with the result that it has features
which present a direct appeal 10
the more mature photoplay pat
.rons. In the presentation of a vast
aggregation of fascinating Sunshine
widows will be found the type Oh
entertainment which has made the
big musical comedy so popular III
the thrills will found the interest
of the big drama. In the amazlns
variety of It's costumes Will oe
found the appeal Of the fashion
show. In all Skirts" will please
every photoplay patron who venus
his or her way to the PaslIihe
theater today or tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
"UNSEEN FORCES" HAS
STRONG CAST OF STARS;
NOW AT THE LYRIC

Heralded as one of the most re-
markabIe photodramas of the sea-
son. unseen Forces" with an an
star cast headed by beautiful Syl-
via Dreamer, will be the attraction
at the Lyric theater today and TO-
morrow. ,.,,..
Directed by Sidney a. Franklin
recognized as one of the most ape
men in his profession, it is a May
flower production and is released
through Associated First Natiohal
pictures. 4.o
supporting Miss Dreamer in me
cast arc such well known celIulold
celebrities as Conrad Nagel, VINO -
her leading man; Rosemary IheDE'
Robert Cain, famed for his por-
travail of lounge lizard parts; sam
De Grasse, who has made rls
reputation for himself as botn an
actor and director; Edward Mar
tindel, Harry Clarity, James ",
Barrows, Aggie Herring. Andre"
Arbuckle and Albert Cody.
Most remarkable of all perhaps
is the story which has been PIC
turized, for, az the title would IN
dictate, 1t deals with unseen
forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
PAIR ARRESTED
HERE NOW FACE
CRAVE CHARGES
Plead Not Guilty of Robbery
by Firearms, Which in
Texas May Be Capital
0ffenSe
tBy The Associated Press,

El Paso, Tex, May S.-~-George
Gunther and Mrs. Ella Gregory,
under indictment charged with
robbery by firearms, pleaded not
guilty in the district court here
today, The defendants are specifi-
cally charged with holding up a
service car driver whom they hired
and taking away his watch, money
and a heavy touring car.
The car was recovered in Albu-
querque, n. NJ, and the man and
woman arrested after an exchange
of shots with policeman there.
The maximum penalty for rob
berry by firearms in Texas is death
by hanging. Mrs. Gregory is the
first woman to he tried ON this
charge In Fl Paso IN many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
FILLED WITH BEAUTY
Is THE FOREST SET IN
HER HUSBANDS FRIEND"

One of the many interesting in
cidents of Her Husbands Friend,
Enid BENEFITS new Paramount
uhotoplay, called for scenic back
ground of weird and vivid beauty,
and the set designed and built by
the Thomas II. lnce architectural
department is one of the most I'M
usual ever constructed. 1t suggests
the depths and mystery of the for
est, and the shadowy creeplness OF
cave, without actually being Il
literal photograph of trees ana
rocks. ...-,
Indeed, it can more fittingly be
called descriptive scenery thah
mere background. 1t bears tne
same relation TO the actors as the
music of the orchestra does to sing
ers. 1t suggests and carries on the
note of suspense and ave- Whlch
is the keynote of this particular IN
cident.
From both n scenic and pic
turesque point of view, the setting
is considered one of the most elap-
crate and vivid ever produced in a
studio. 1t was built from n series
! of charcoal sketches. ana aithousn
| it is a great structural achievement
being nearly 100 feet in length, IL
is also decidedly noteworthy as an
artistic triumph.
Charles II. Kyson and John hey
wood, art and scenery heads OF the
| Thomas II. Ince studios, are re-
sponsible for the richness of the
setting. Her Husbands Friend
will be presented at the 'B' thea
ter today and tomorrow rom
Chatterton plays opposite MISS
! Bennett.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
THEATERS TODAY

N" ThcatcI-Thomas II. Ince
presents Enid Bennett as the star
in Her Husbands Friend" 1t is
Paramount picture and n good
one. In connection there will be
shown a Mack Sennett comedy, en-
titled "A Summer Day"
Lyric Theater--Sidney A. Frank
inns big play, Unseen Forces" is
the main attraction at the Lyric
today. 1t is First National fea-
ture. The management is also pre-
senting a comedy full OF laughs,
entitled, kiss Me. Caroline"
Pastimc Thcater - Repeating
the William Fox siX-reel hippo
drome comedy skirts with a
great all-star cast; also repeating
the comedy, The Suitor," with
Larry Semon as the star perform
or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
BOYD ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEES Of
THE ROTAR|ANS
Education Committee Of
fers Program Designed
to Teach Members More
About Organization

Several of the working commit
tees of Rotary were named pS
President David Ross Boyd at the
luncheon of the club yesterday
noon. The education committee
charge of the program. Announce
ment was made that the neX'
luncheon Of the club would be held
at the Blue Bird tea room on Cen.
trail avenue.
Edmund Ross, chairman of the
education committee, explained
that the chief function of his group
was TO point out to Rotarians the
purposes and functions of the or
ganization. According, he had ar
ranged the program with that
thought in mind.
DR.. p. c.. Cornish, ST., handled
the special questions. relating larg-
Rotary. He explained that its four
purposes were: To help the indi-
vidual. to help his business. to help
his craft or profession, and finally
to help his community. 1t was
pointed out that Rotarians were no.
expected to exchange business, but
were to deal fairly with all the in
dustries of their city.
Mr.. Ross presented a list of gel-
eral questions and answers. cover
ing largely the machinery of Ro-
tary organization. Charles Lembkc
presented the proposed constitu-
tional changes which the next in
ternational convention will con-
slider.
The report of the auditing COM
mittee showed that $518 in dues
was delinquent. Steps are to be
taken to collect this deficiency nj
once.
DR. Boyd then announced the fol-
| lowing committee assignments:
Music, George Geake; entertain
ment, DR.. J. r. Van Alta, Arnt
Huning, w. r. Walton; public af'
fairs, W. C. Reid, A. r. McMillen
Clark NJ, Carr; fellowship, Arthur
Prayer, Reuben Perry, Arthur
White; boys work, Clinton p. An
derson, Ward Shepard, DIR. Howard
Raper; education. Edmund Ross
DR.. A. C. Shortle. Rev Hugh Coop
er; publicity, II. b. IIening, Carl c
Magee; correspondent to "Rotar
ian" magazine, Clinton =. Ander
son; relations with internationa
headquarters, c. NJ. Barber.
In a brief talk, Or. Boyd pre-
scented his policy, which will be tt
see that all the Rotarians are work
| ing for the ventures which the clul
| decides to assist. He stated tina
the Rotary symbol was a wheel, no
a smooth pulley wheel, but a whee
! with cogs, and that every Rotarial
should see that he was lin gear
with the club and pulling ahead.
Clinton Anderson gave a repor
of the boys work, covering the pre-
which is to n 4 .ilt in the noun
, t Ia -, and is - n { by y tn tn
| city. The Rota ....,s.4.A promise
a special building day when al
would be given a chance to help il
the erection of the cabin at tn
camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
AUTHOR OF MANY
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS
ARRIVES IN CITY

Vernon II. Bailey, biologist of
biological survey, accompanied by
his wife. arrived here yesterday
after spending the winter on the
desert near Tucson, Arig. He is
holding a short conference with To-
cal scientists and will leave today.
Mr.. Bailey has been with the
biological survey for more than
thirty-five years and is fully ac-
quainted with the southwest. In
1899 he spent some time around
Albuquerque studying the fauna OF
this region.
He is the author of number of
government publications, among
them one dealing with New Mex
leo entitled Life Zone and Crop
Zone of New Mexico" Mr.. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
DUKE CITY IS
SITE FOR NEXT
c. A. R. MEETING
John Shank, of Las Vegas,
to Head State 0rganiza-
ton; Paid Agitators Are
Scored in Resolution

John Shanks of Las Vegas was
elected department commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
New Mexico division. at the closing
session of the thirty eighth annual
encampment of the organization,
which concluded here yesterday.
Albuquerque was the unanimous
choice of the delegates for the
1hirty-ninth encampment to be
held next May.
Other officials elected are
. John Greenwald, Socorro, senior
vice commander; John Hull. Santa
Fe, junior vice commander; J. G..
Caldwell, Albuquerque. adjutant;
u. II. Bliss. Albuquerque, chaplain;
former Governor e. S. Slower. AL
buquerque, medical director; Col.
w. NJ. Berger of Belen. post in
spector; John r. McFie of Santa
Fe, d. Risdon of Ration, +, f. Oh
ney of Las Vegas. Sam Armstrong
of Las Cruces and John Y. Hewitt
of White Oaks, council of admin
istration. Governor Slower, past
department commander. was in
stalling officer.
Twenty-Five delegates from all
sections of the state attended the
two day campfire, which started
here Wednesday morning. The en-
tertainment program was in charge
of the ladies of the Relief Corps,
who also served luncheon at ODD
Fellows hall during the noon hour
Of both days of the encampment.
During the last session yesterday
nI nf nh
the Santa Fe railroad for granting
q reduced rate to delegates, 10 the
press, the officers, the Relief Corps
and to Joe Barnett for the invita-
ton extended the delegates to at
tend the shows at the "B' theater
during their stay in the city.
A resolution warning the people
against the workings of factional
agitators in the cities was also
nassad. eve view with alarm and
we deplore the advent of the paid
agitator and propgandist who en-
genders strife and bitterness among
the people," the resolution stated
I'VE therefore warn our people
against these factional agitators
whom we regard as largely respon-
sible for the turbulence IN our
cities and towns to the injury OF
all of our people, except the paid
agitator himself" the resolution
continued.
No intimation that the resolu-
tion was intended to throw llght
unon the veterans opinion of the
Albuquerque situation was given
out at the meeting. but 1t IS sup
posed that the present situation IN
this city prompted them to go on
record in the form of a resolution
against paid agitators in general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
BROADWAY CENTRAL
GROCERY ENTERS
THE NATIONAL CONTEST

The Broadway Central grocery
store corner East Central anu
broadway, is one of the many
stores in Albuquerque to enter the
national contest which Is pelne
conducted by the Western Grocery
Mills of Marshalltown. Ia. for the
most attractive window displaying
their rich and mellow brand
"Chocolate Cream coffee" Tha'
the merchants all over the country
are realizing more each oay tne
value of window displays, at,rac-
lively displaying nationally adver-
tised goods on their shelves. TO
work in harmony with the mllllon 1'
NJ dollars that are spent annuaiiS
nv national advertisers in the col
rmns of newspapers, IS no" COLI
coded as known fact.
Manager Beach of the broau-
way Central grocery and his CLERKS
feel confident that their WORK IN
displaying Chocolate Cream COZ.
fee" will win a prize. They invite
The people of Albuquerque to come
and see the. display. 1t VIII be on
exhibition the balance Of this week
and all of next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
WOOLMEN MAY Be
REPRESENTED At.
SENATE HEARING
Delegate May Be Sent to
Appear Before Senate
Committee to Urge Pas
sage of Truth Fabric
: Bill

Hearings on tho French Capper
truth in fabric bill will be held
by the senate interstate commerce
committee at Washington begin
ming June /, according TO informa-
ton received at the office of the
New Mexico Growers association
yesterday.
At the last annual convention of
the state wool growers, held in TINS
city few weeks ago, the truth-ln-
fabric bill was unanimously en-
dOrsed by the local growers. Res
olutions urging the passage OF the
bill were adopted and forwarded
to members of the interstate COM
merce committee at Washington.
Wool growers viii profit to a
great extent through the pas
sage of the bii. as it will
tend to place virgin wool in It's
proper place, as the bill provides
that ali goods, in the bulk or man
ufactured, shall bear a mark show
ing how much actual virgin wool
they contain. The present term
used is "all WOOL and charges
have been made that shoddy, re-
worked rags IL contllualS peili3
sold under the term All WOOL
and that the consumer is paying
virgin wool prices for articles made
of this product of the junk dealer.
The bill proposes for cloth, a rul-
ing similar to the pure food regu-
lations, that each piece of cloth or
manufactured cloth article bear a
mark showing exactly what mate
rial il used In its makeup.
The New Mexico wool growers
are urged to send a delegate 10
washington to appear before the
committee at its hearings. Ar
rangements are now being made
with a view of sending one or more
representative growers to represent
| the New Mexico association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-13
$500 DONATED
To CAMP A|GN Of
SALVATION ARMY
]. P. Myers, Man Behind
the Guns, Responsible
For Organization Which
Is Securing 1921 Quota

The first day of the salvation
ARMY drive for the 1921 budget
closed last night with a total OF
$1,000 towards the goal OF S4,ooV,
Teams met at the Elks clun at o.'P
Yesterday morning ana were as
signed their districts. A reaoy re-
spouse was reported When the
workers turned in their results last
night. o
Local organizations who arc
seuding representatives to assist
the Salvation Army today are re-
ouosted TO have their workers at
Inc Elks club at o'clock promptly
The salvation Army lassies will be
on the street with their boxes an
dnrine the d8y, to pick ur the pen
nies and small donations Whicn
will be made on the street.
+ p. Myers. civilian representa-"
five of the salvation army for New
Mexico, who is back OF the arNc
for funds for 1921, came to Alpu,
meruue unknown to anyone anu
found himself confronted with the
task of reassembling an organiza-
lion which could make an appeal
for the army. Drives have been
freouent. workers have given much
of their time, and 1t was only by
persistent and patient effort that
various groups were brought to-
gether to organize for the cam
paign. ,o.o.a
Mr.. Myers has appeared before
practically every organization III
the city, all of which have eS
pressed their approval of the cause
and have sent representatives to
| help the Salvation Army upon ms
solicitation. The work is being
done here is growing in scope daily,
Mr.. Myers says, and the need which
the army alone can fill is great, ac-
cording to the testimony and eX-
perience of Captain Shannon, in
charge of the local post.