davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
ROCHESTER

The remains of Mrs. Ethel Cahet
Shedd, wife of Carroll Shedd of Bran,
don, were brought here for burial or
Saturday. She was born in Roches.
ter 81 years ago. She leaves a his.
hand, mother, one sister and a broth.
er, who have much sympathy in their
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Clough and two
children of Snokomish, Wash, have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
Clough's father, G. A. Clough.
Mrs. Edna Chase of West Newton.
Mass, is a guest at the home Of her
son, Ernest Chase.
Mrs Caroline Briggs of st. Louis,
Mo, is a guest of Mrs. Julia Pierce.
DR.. f. NJ. Mcintosh is having short
vacation and his office is closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randall were
in Springfield over Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bean has been called TO
Onset, Mass, by the serious illness of
her sister.
William Kent has rented the tene-
ment in the Hubbard house
Mrs. Mabel Pollard and mother, Mrs.
Julia Harvey, have rented John How
ards house and will move there this
week
Harry Manning has rented the
apartment in George Stevens house.
The Akey farm has been sold TO
Charles and Lizzie Miller of Proctor. /
Wade Keves Of Reading and Park I
Pollard of Proetorsyille have been re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. I
Cushman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
EAST HARDWICK

Miss Leila Babbitt from North
Hampton, Mass, is spending some time
at the home of her uncle. j. +. Han
cock, and in camp at Caspian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cote and fam
lily returned home Friday from sew
eral days spent in Canada with friends.
Miss Claire Babbitt from Rochester,
N. Y, is visiting her aunts, the Misses
Hancock, for a few days.
Il. G. Smith is in Hyde Park sta.
ton for week or more.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King and daugh
ter are in camp at Joe's pond for a
week or more.
Mrs. Effie McPhilomy is spending
several weeks with an aunt in Port.
land, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock are tax
ing trip in their car to Manchester
and Boscawcn, N. H., and will be alb
sent several days.
Miss Annie Harrison, who has been
boarding in the home of Miss Hovey
for several weeks, went Friday to Brat
tleboro for visit with friends.
Miss Belle Montgomery is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards in Saco, Me-, and enjoying
trips to the different beaches.
Miss Dorothy Rickert of Groton is
spending a few days at the home of
her friend, Miss Ethel Russell
Miss Alice Fay has gone to Greens
boro to work for Mrs. Parker in the
boarding house.
Mrs. Ben Moore is i'll.
The Study club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Martha Haselton on
afternoon, Aug Is, at g
o'clock Miss Slayton, federation pres
ident, is to be the guest of honor.
Fred Eldridge has new Ford car. |
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Barnett of
Walden were Sunday guests at the
home Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Pc
Ter Oliver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09

Rich Miik, Matted Grain Extract In Powder
No Cooking -Nourishing -Digestiblc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
HANCOCK

Miss Emily Farley of Concord, N
H., has been visiting friends in .own
William Elliott of Warren has beer
a recent visitor at w. c. DowdelIs
Mrs. Almon Norton of Starksboro
has been visiting friends here the past
week.
B. +. Estey of Tyson and Mrs
Harry Plunkett and daughter, Joyce
of Rutland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. H. Martin
Miss Ruth Dowdell, who has been
attending summer school in BurIing
ton, has returned home.
Miss Grace Darling of Barton has
been recent guest of r. A. Whit
tiers.
Several dollars were realized from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
Headed for Trouble.

whats the excitement"
"A motorist is trying to convince
a traffic policeman that he didn't
break traffic law"
is he making any progress?'
'Yes. He's getting closer TO the
police court every minute. "--Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09

the ice cream social held at the hall
Saturday evening, which will be used
for the benefit of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phelps, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Myatt, Mr., and Mrs.
James Hytis of Rutland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Llye Hunb of South Londonderry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware, Unless you see the name
"Bsyer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions, Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Cod Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, ache, Toothache, Lum.
bago and for lain. Handy tin boxes of
IL Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack.
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay
er Manufacture of Monoaeeticacideste
of Sahcylicacid,-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-09

were recent guests at the home Of
George Taylor, jr,
The late hard winds did considerable
damage in the western part of the
town near Faris' and Kennedys mills,
damaging the lumber, uprooting tie
trees, etc, but no one was hurt
Newark post., 1921-09-21
speaking OF the future the renort

Speaking of the future the renort
says:
A happy augury is the very gen.
eral increase in building operations.
survey showing that present ac-
tlvltles in this line are greater than
at any time since the nation entered
the war.
Other encouraging features in the
situation, as emphasized by the sur
vey are the general bountiful har-
vests; indications of Improvement in
iron and steel; marked re-emplovment
IN railroad occupations; approaching
depletion OF manufactured stocks and
the continued strength of textiles,
particularly cotton.
"A marked increase in industrial
optimism is noted, business men gen.
orally inclining to the belief that the
serious part of the depression is over
and that the future will witness i'm
provement of helpful and lasting
character, even though it be some
what slow in developing"
Newark post., 1921-09-21
The Cost of a Bow

A man in Chicago announces that
1t costs $500 to raise boy to the
age OF twelve years. How he arrives
at his figures we are not told, but the
average father is not likely to protest
that this estimate is too low.
Using these figures, class of ten
boys in Sunday school represents an
investment of $4,000.
A scout troop of thirty stands for
an outlay of s165,OOO.
A schoolroom Of boys represents an
investment Of close to a quarter of a
million.
Are the community and the church
reaping to the best of their ability on
the investment in boyhood? The
church utilizes that investment one or
two hours per week. The scout troop
works it a trifle more than this; the
school considerably more, and yet not
to the perfection of 100 per cent.
And what of the boy on the street,
the boy at work when he ought to be
in school or the urchin full Of crafti-
ness and guile?
Every boy represents an invest
ment by society. When our criminal
records reveal the high peak Of crime
as coming at the age Of seventeen we
have some idea Of the enormous waste
OF that costly investment made before
and up to the age Of twelve.-Roches-
ter Democrat and Chronicle.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Travel by Airplane
Lulled Distinguished
Visitor to Sleep

The best recommendation for the
peace and comfort of air travel that
we have heard is in the report of the
trip made from Philadelphia to New
York last week by Governor Henry j..
Allen, of Kansas. The Western visi-
tor was entertained at a luncheon by
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, and had such good time that
he missed his train to New York. His
hosts were concerned that he should
miss an important engagement on
their account and proposed to take
him to New York in the Fokker pas
senger airplane. Governor Allen was
delighted, and other passengers IN
the airplane said that he went to
sleep as the plane was passing over
Princeton and did not waken until the
landing at Garden City, New York.
Governor Allen had, of course, ridden
in an airplane before, and he IS
used to western cyclones, perhaps,
and little trip by air wouldn't cause
any excitement in the days routine
for him, but to step into an airplane
at Philadelphia and sleep straight
through the hours trip to New York
Is record of western up-to-dateness
that most of us don't expect to rival
Tor some time.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Unemployment Decreasing
and Industry Optimistic
Says Labor Department

According to the report OF the En-
ployment Service of the Department
OF Labor just issued unemployment IS
decreasing and both capital and labor
are taking a more optimistic view OF
the future than they have for many
months. The report shows that out
OF 62 cities making report, 80 snow
decrease in the number OF idle
workmen. These 80 are widely scat
tered, including such cities as New
York, Youngstown, Grand Rapids,
feoria, Seattle, Denver, Cleveland
chicago, New Haven, Portland
Minneapolis, Buffalo, Chattanooea'
Birmingham, st. Paul and St. Louis.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

past losses and too little constructive
thinking about his future profits and
how to secure them"
Think it over: there is a lot in it,
Don't squander mental time and
nervous morale on the Improbable
past: ponder on bygone mistakes only
long enough to avoid them in the fu-
ture.
Don't worry-think.-
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Don't Worry-Think

A certain great leader of industry
said to us the other day: "The chief
trouble with the American business
man is that he is worrying his dollars
away. Now, worrying is business
vice just as thinking is business
virtue; and there is big distinction.
The average business man is doing
lot OF destructive worrying about his
Newark post., 1921-09-21
NEW VALUE IN THE
TOMATO INDUSTRY
Waste from Canneries Can be
Manufactured into Oil
and Meal

Not so long ago it was discovered
that the pumpkin seed was valua able
as food, and that it's nutty flavor
when the seed was properly treated
and combined with sweets, closely re-
sembled that of the almond. So the
pum'kin seed, long discarded in the
preparation of pum'kin pies, now ap-
pears dressed up as rich ingredient
in choice confectionery. Apparently
the discarded waste" of the tomato
is now to have it's day. The Scien-
tifc American reports investigations
by the Bureau Of Plant Industry in
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
which show that the tomato seed is
rich in oil, having qualities and uses
similar to olive oil, and that the re-
mainder of the seed after the oil is
extracted is valuable food.
Thousands of tons of tomato waste
are produced annually by the Gamers
handling tomato products, in Della
ware and adjoining states. This is
estimated to be worth, in net profit,
if it could be assembled for manufac-
ture, an amount Of money which
would Justify the development of the
new industry.
"The residue after extracting the
oil from the seed is classified as to-
mato-seed meal, ranking in protein
content with cotton-seed meal, sun
flower seedcake, sesame-oil cake, rape
seedcake and linseed meal. With re-
spect to moisture and ash content, the
product obtains rank alongside
other feedstuffs. Italy has likewise
established the worth of the meal as
a feed for cattle, factory being in
operation near Naples for the indus
trial manufacture of tomato seed
cake. Feeding trials are convincing
that tomato seedcake is of equal food
value to linseed cake in the mainten-
ance of milk cows. Similar investi-
cations of comparing tomato seedcake
with flaxseed cake gave the edge to
the former as being richer in protein
and fat.
Complete utilization of the vast
accumulation of tomato seeds in the
United States in producing oil would
also yield a by-product of 1900 tons
of meal. Also supplementary to this
volume Of meal there would be avail
able 1900 tons of tomato skins. Dupli-
cate the example of Italy-incorpor-
ating the dried skins with the meal
and you have enhanced the total
volume to approximately 5000 tons.
Fortunately, the accumulation of
tomato waste is concentrated in In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio in
the Middle West, and New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware,
and Maryland in the East-a condi-
tion that logically invites the location
of reducing plant in each of the
two principal sections. This would
facilitate the assembling of the crude
material at a minimum expense, while
a cooperative plan of manufacture
would doubtless give stable founda-
tion to the industry"
Newark post., 1921-09-21
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 22nd--
Carmel Myers in Cheated Love" and the first
Ichapter of The Yellow ARM" the Chinese mys-
terry serial in fifteen chapters featuring Marguerite
Courtot, Warner GLAND, and Juanita Hansen. The
Yellow Arm is weird, strange, and enthralling
drama.
Friday, 23rd.-
VIM. S. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage
also Harold Lloyd in one reel comedy.
Saturday, 24th--
Bryant Washburn in Burglar Proof"
comedy Drama News, and two-reel Comedy
Monday, Goth.
Tom Mix in "A Riding Romeo" thrilling
Western drama-story by Tim Mix Harold Lloyd
in one-reel comedy, "An Aboard
Tuesday, 9th
Doraldina, the dancer supreme, in Passion
Fruit" from the original story of Hawaii by Carey
Wilson,
Wednesday, 2Sth-
Restless Sex" A Paramount Super-Specal
one of the big pictures of the 1920-21 season.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-19

lf required about four months Tor
Canada io get census returns from
places within the Arctic circle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-19

The worlds supply % ndium Is es-
tlmatod az roo grams. ~ which the
United States has go grRms
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-19
GAS FIELD
NEAR HERE
Is BELIEF

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-19
rxpeRr sAors

ns ME Associated iresa
mr. pASD Tesas Sept IS I'm
pluNtf uf thc rtuwHN mail service m
ll la-o Ars hDonmius lro'i irnf lu
luE,rlue the trigger ~ sn automatic
pistol and picking ONT yulnefahlr
spots 900 dummy They arc akns
lessons W Fort hh-s in the cape and
handling or automatic pistols Aud
ANA suwsd-orf shotguus which th"
4, vermont furnished them
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Torso Confession Doubted
Police Discredit Man Who Saws
He Killed Woman

New York detectives who have been
working to verify statement by
George Christian, under arrest in Los
Angeles, confessing the murder of
Leona Mayield in New York on August
and declaring the dismembered BODY
found at Qaeens Boulevard and Raw
son Street two months later was hers.
said last night they had discovered in
the Yonkers police records a notation
of Christians arrest there for burglary
in 1916.
Simultaneous search in the bureau of
missing persons records for proof of
Leona Mayfeld's identity proved futile.
NO indication was discovered that any
such person had been reported missing.
The finding of the woman's torso at
Long Island City was followed by an
autopsy, which revealed that she had
been dead but few days, probably not
more than week. Another fact that
discredits Christians story is that the
newspapers wrapped about the legs of
woman found in Van Cortlandt Park
were dated October 20, two days prior
to the discovery of the trunk. The
police insist the legs and torso were of
the same body.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Senate Votes
investigation
OF Dye Lobby
Adopts King Resolution Af-
ter Spirited Debate on
Charges That Trust Is
Scheming for Control
w arning of Germans
Inquiry Will Include Asser-
ton They Are Seeking
to Gain by Propaganda
Fro,n The yribune,s Washinafon Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-After long
controversy the Senate to-day adopted
the King resolution for an investiga-
tion of the lobby alleged to be main
tanned here by the American dye in
terests. The inquiry also will reach
to the question whether these interests
are monopoly and, as the result of an
amendment by Senator Frclinghuysen,
into the activities of the importers,
representatives and agents of foreign
dye interests
The investigation will be made by
subcommittee of the Judiciary Coma
mttee. 1t promises 10 take a wide
scope. Senator Frelinghuysen's amend
ment is aimed at activities of the Ger
man dye interests, which, he charged
to-day, are lobbying through agents
and representatives. in the capital 10
cripple American chemical interests.
Sharp debate for and against the
American dye interests led up to the
adoption Of the resolution, which was
finally put through wlrnout roll call.
The matter was brought up by SEN
ator King. He sought to have adopted
his resolution for an investigation of
the alleged dye monopoly's lobby, and
this led to long discussion, in which
Senator Frelinghuysen, Of New Jersey,
spoke at length against the King reso
luton and defended the dye interests
Senator Frelinghuysen condemned the
proposed investigation under the King
resolution as "unwarranted. unjust and
inimical to the national defense policy
of this country"
Saying there were 200 to 800 indie
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
French Cabinet
lis Pleased With
Four-POwer Plan
Belief Persists in Paris,
However, That Japanese
Will Demand High Price
for Concessions Involved
By Wilbur Forrest

Special Gable Dispatch TO The Tribune
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec 8.--The' French Cabinet
is highly pleased with message from
Rene Viviani, in Washington, received
just before a meeting of the ministry
tonight to discuss the budget, in
which the head of the French deleea-
tion at the arms conference said that
President Harding had invited France,
through him, to join the proposed Pa
cific entente. The ministers discussed
the message at some length, it was
learned.
The invitation to France is regarded
as not only of considerable moral i'm
portance, but as something of diplo-
matte victory for France over British
opposition to making the proposed al
lance anything more than a three
power pact based on naval considera-
tions.
At last, the French feel, there is a
possibility of having some kind of a
fixed agreement with the United States
on at least one world question. Re-
gardless of whether the quadruple alli-
ance plan is finally ratified, France
e,oib Noii HOC 'ut nave ldVOIdDlC 1cdC-
tion on the other side of the Rhine.
Premier BRAND has felt all along
that no agreement would be conclud-
ed in Washington that did not include
France. Tonight when asked to COM
ment on the news. he said he was not
surprised He added that in conhden-
tional conversations Secretary of State
Hughes had early assured France that
she would be included in any Pacific
agreement of definite nature
France, however, is not blind to the
fact that the agreement has not yet
been definitely concluded, and feels
that until it is definitely signed Japan
can still be stumbling block. and that
concessions now unthought of may still
be necessary. 1t is reported here that
Japan is not satisfied with the idea
of giving IN her fleet, Shantung, Man
churia, the Anglo-Japanese treaty and
other things asked Of her, aad that
before the inclusion of the Washing
ten gathering sire will interpose some
embarrassing demands that will
threaten the whole structure of the
proposed Quadruple agreement Au-
thoritative French sources say that
some kind of territorial concessions to
Japan are necessary. This is not news
here, for Japan long ago was crying
for room to expand, but it is felt that
some concession will have to be made
to this demand before the Pacific
understanding can be reached.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Cotton Industry Fights
New Tariff Schedules
Fordney Bill Would Infiict Scs
rious Injury, Witnesses
Tell Senator'S

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--serious in
jury to the cotton textile industry in
New England would result from en-
actment of the cotton goods schedule
in the Fordney tariff bill, former Sem
ator Henry F. Lippitt, of Providence.
declared to-day before the Senate FL
nance Committee. He described the
schedules as approved by the House as
the most revolutionary" put forward
under protective policy since the
signing of the first tariff bill in 1864.
Charles D. Owen, of Providence, rep
resenting makers of blankets and
blanket cloths, asked the committee for
q 80 per cent ad valorem rate on
blankets and blanket goods made Of
cotton, while Ward Thoron, of Boston,
asked for higher rates on piled fabrics,
such as velveteens. The duty he sug-
gested was 10 per cent ad valorem in
addition to the 33 g per cent provided
by the Fordney bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

pendent dye plants in this country, con-
trolling so per cent of the output, Sem
ator Frelinghuysen objected to "har-
assing" them.
agents and attorneys Of German
manufacturers are about the Capitol,
he continued, seeking to build up
their trade and regain control"
He reviewed the unprepared condi-
tion of this country from the days of
the Spanish War down to the days Of
the World War, charged William J.
Bryan with creating sentiment
against preparedness for defense and
recalled President Wilson's refusal to
prepare and his record of being "too
proud to fight"
"The same crowd is representing the
paredness before the war, and they are
here in the Capitol to-day" declared
Mr. Frelinghuysen.
Senator Frelinghuysen asserted that
German prostration had been exag-
gerated and read what was alleged
to be a confidential report from a Ger
man commercial attache at Rome to
Berlin, showing how Germany planned
to sell goods below cost and obtain
commercial and political supremacy in
Italy. Senator Moses, of New Hamp-
shire, in speech filled with sarcastic
illusions, declared "the lectures of
Bryan were but whispering zephyr
compared to the literature sent out by
the dye monopoly"
Senator Moses then charged that the
Du Points and their forces here had
contracted with the Levensteins, of
London, to divide the dye business Of
the world, the Du Points taking the
Western Hemisphere and the Lcven-
stems the Eastern. Such a parceling
out of territory had never been at
tempted, he said, even by satraps di-
vding up provinces.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Guatemala Will Have
Provisional President
Safety Guaranteed for Prison.
ers Taken in Revolt That
DepOsed Herrera

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala, Dec.
(By The Associated Press). = The
Guatemalan Congress which was dis
solved in the revolution of September
1920, will meet to receive the resigna-
tion of Carlos Herrera. whose pras;-
dental regime was overthrown in the
revolt of last Monday night, and to
elect Provisional President.
All acts of the Guatemalan Legisla-
ture that have been passed since the
dlssolutlon OF the old Congress have
been declared null and void.
The lives of all prisoners taken dur
ing Monday nights activities, including
the members of the Supreme Court,
Cabinet officials and members of the
Unionist party, are guaranteed in a
decree issued by the new governmental
authorities.
1t was officially reported that peace
7n, quiet prevail now.