davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

such tests the educational work OF
the State could keep abreast OF that
Of other States. Professor Wllkin-
son explained that the State Univer-
sity at the present time had no funds
for such a bureau and would not
consider such "A plan without the
aid and cooperation OF the State
Board. IL was intimated that as a
statistician was to be elected such an
official could accomplish much
through working in conjunction
with a bureau as suggested.
The subject was referred TO DIT.
Holloway and Professor Wilkinson
with instruction to report back at
the next meeting OF the board.
The board refused 70 accept a
recommendation made by the prin-
cipal OF the Dagcboro school that
Messrs. Alfred Brittngham, w. o.
Mccabe and Raymond Lingo be nam
ed as school trustees to succeed
those who had resigned. II was ex-
planned that the state school laws
do not empoyer the state board to
appoint such officials. The commu-
nication was referred to the super
visor OF the district with instruc-
tions to report at the next meeting.
The board adopted a motion Of
fered by Or. Holloway increasing the
pay Of substitute teachers from rs
per cent. OF the regular salary to 90
per cent. providing the teachers act
ing as substitutes held certificates
or had served in the Wilmington
schools.
The request OF the management
OF the Industrial School for Colored
Girls at Marshallton, nat text books
/ be furnished by the State board, was
referred for investigation The board
also endorsed the budget OF the
Americanization Schools which calls
for an expenditure OF $4,000
DR.. Holloway read a letter from
the trustees OF the Marshalltor
school district which contained a
resolution adopted at a meeting helC
there that the State board give al
opinion as TO whether tho Stat
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
STATISTICIAN
FOR SCHOOLS
H. E. Stahl is Named by
State Board at $500
Salary
SEE NEED OF
TEST BUREAU

H. +. Stahl. principal OF the Sea-
ford High School, was unanimously
elected statistician OF the State
Board OF Public Education at the
meeting OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation here yesterday afternoon. lie
succeeds Roger L. Totten. who was
arrested here several weeks ago on
u charge OF desertion following his
elopement with Miss Margaret HILL
a Seaford school teacher. Mr..
stahrs name was placed before the
board by DR.. II. V. Holloway. State
Superintendent. who said that Mr.
Stahl was willing to accept the posi-
ton at a salary Of $500, the salary
paid Mr. Totten
Dr. Holloway suggested that as
the state Board has saved $500 in
salary since Mr. Totten ceased to
serve the board he thought this sum
should be applied to the regular sal
ary set aside for the statistician.
Minos f. Culver expressed the be-
lief that the board should take time
In considering the position and that
while s400 had been saved It might
be possible to save another 5000.
Dr. Thomas r. Brown, president
OF the board and several other mem-
bers remarked during the discus
sion over the vacancy that they
wanted the position filled by Della
warean.
Following the election OF Profes
sor Stahl Il was explained by DR.
Holloway that Mr.. Stahl was willini
10 secure some one TO MI his pres
ent position who was thorough!
competent
Professor Stahl is 80 years old
unmarried and graduate OF tn
Indiana University. He received hi
degree OF master OF arts at Colum
tia University.
Prior to the election OF the new
offcial, Professor w. A. Wilkinson
Of the University OF Delaware, ad
dressed the members on the neces
sity Of a bureau whereby educa
tional tests and measurements coul'
be made. He explained that through
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
s.es $50 ssesrrr@

No need TO suffer from piles now.
Science has produced COLAC PILE
PILLS. Modern medicine has proven
that piles are swellings formed by the
dilation of veins in the lower
part of the bowel. AS the veins Of
the lining Of the bowel become dilat-
ed they form definite swellings with
in the bowel. These often increase IN
size and escape. Growing larger, they
may come down spontaneously when
the sufferer is standing or walking,
and thus prove a grave source of
pain and annoyance. Eventually they
may stay protruded, though even in
that case they are strictly internal
piles because they originate in the
interior Of the bowel. To drive piles
away, therefore, an internal remedy
is necessary.
COLAC PILE PILLS are not ca
thartic. They contain medicines pos
sessing certain properties which cause
the piles to disappear.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
PILLS END Pile AGONY
OPERATIONS NOT NEEDED
Remedy Away With Saves suppositoss and
Operations Never Fais-Tfany Relieved in "a Hours

Hundreds of unsolicited testimoni-
ais telling Of the remarkable relief
following a brief treatment with
COLAC are on file An almost nnsz-
ing number obtained relief within "a
hours after beginning to take COI4AC,
which aceomphshes its mission Of re-
lief speedily and surely.
COLAC PILE PILLS arc taksn
easily and pleasantly Like a<y psll-
They reach the trouble from within
They do away entirely with the fusz
and bother of messy, uneleaa safvea,
ointments and supPositories, and mako
operations unnecessary.
If you suffer with piles In s=y fersa,
don't waste time with old-fashtoAed
oustide methods- Begin 10 take
COLAC today. 1t il sold Wndex a
strict guarantee of satisfaction or your
money back on request Only 50 cents
at all druggists, or 65 cents by mad
in plain wrapper from COLAC CHEM
ICAL CO., Inc. Glens Pals, N. Z.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
DR rUGENE LYMAN FISK

BY DIR. EUGENE LYMAN FISK.
Medical Director OF the Life Exten-
sion Institute.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-One OF the
strangest facts OF pathology, and
one too little known to the laymen
is that pain is a VIGOROUSLY fallible
Indication Of disease. A pain in the
region OF the heart rarely indicates
heart trouble; a pain in the Joint OF
the knee may indicate an abscess In
the jaw. Yet with the great ma
jority Of the laity pain is the only
factor which brings contact with
physicians. This is the first condi-
ton that must be changed, II man
is to live out his natural life.
To list the serious ailments for
which pain gives no warning might
be needlessly alarming. Yet these
ailments, such as cancer In its
early stages, high or low blood
pressure. Brights disease, and the
like. carry off hundreds OF thous-
ands every year TO premature
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Drapery Dept.

We are showing many things in Cretonnes-an
extra heavy one yard. Lower prices SOC. S5c
Couch Covers-Splendid assortment at $f.75 $225. All
prices $1,000.
SiIkaIine-Another lot of patters 500
RI Ticxinc-36-n. wide, 15c.
Window Shadcs-Wanted green at 65c Better
Sff5 and Duplex Shades. Sf.5O.
Marquisettcs-white Cream and Ecru. 25c and up.
Voilcs-25c and upwards.
Uncovered silk Floss Pillows arc great demand all
sizes
Covered Pillows at 500 Sf25.
selling hundreds of the White and Cream Mar
quette Curtains Sf.25 pair. You should them.
Third Floor
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

Prominent fat that comes and stays
whore n is not needed is burden a
hinderance to activity, a curb upon
pleasure. You can take of the fat where
il shows by taking after each meal and
Tabiet These little tablets are as ef-
fective and harmless as the famous
prescription from which they take theii
aame. Buy and try a case today All
druggists the world over sell them az
one dollar for case or you can oI1S.
| thcnn direct from the Marmola Co.. 46l'
woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. You car
thus say goodbye to dieting, exercise
and fat
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing hard
OF hearing go TO your druggist and get
ounce OF parmint double strength)
and add to II 4 pint of hot water and
little granulated sugar. Take 1 table
spoonful four times a day
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat II Is easy TO prepare. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a
trial
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

the length OF mans life Ia largely in
his own hands. and that the great
extinct company OF the dinosaur
and dodo bird is waiting for the
genus homo II he fails to make
good.
Your body and your race are on
trial See that they get fair
chance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

No use to spoil their Christmas. Why, good gra-
cious don't you remember yet the thrills that came
to you only few years ago when you looked in your
stocking left hanging trustfuy the night before to
see if Old Kris would forget you and he never ddp
This year you'll be glad to know that lots of
toys are lower than for years You'll find here a
wide variety of the better quality toys in the smaller
articles. games books dolls stoves drums, mechan-
ical toys blocks educational toys, sewing things and
horses and carts.
And be to get your Christmas tree orna7
ments early You'll want few; pick them
out right now get first choice ahead of the eager
last-minute throng.
And whoever else you may have to go by this
Christmas certainly don't forget the children.
You'll find interesting display of toys in
the basement. Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Xmas Aprons Are Here
20c to $1.75 each

and prettier than ever
Dainty little affairs and useful. too. Plain,
ace-trimmed. embroidery and ribbon-trimmed.
Neatly made of lawn, dotted swiss and organdie.
White Goods-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

BOARD had contingent fund Of
s45O,O0O as has been reported. Tho
reply sent by DR.. Holloway, which
explained the state school law and
its finances, was read and approved.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Thin Folks

II you are weak. thin and nervous, let
~ b. .Danforth supply you with Bitro-
Phosphate. IL is guaranteed to increase
weight and strength and restore en-
ergy. vigor and nerve force
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
New Lace Curtains
For Christmas

Hundreds of pairs of White. Cream and Ecru
Marquisette Curtains at SIPS pair and up. You'll
want your curtains up before Christmas, so buy them
early and select from the biggest lot of curtains.
we believe that ever came here at one time They
are in plain hemsttched and with lace edge; also in
novelty curtains and lace edge with insertions and
Dutch curtains all in Marquisette, ST rs to $4.O0;
values much more.
Nottingham Curtains $1.50 to $3.50 pair.
Heavy Arnure Curtains and splendid line of
Sunfast Curtains in all shades of green blue,
gold mulberry and at all prices.
Velour Curtains, Duplex, $22.5o a pair.
Many other things for your Christmas needs,
silk satin and silk plush Lambrequins covered Pill
lows and uncovered White Pillows Chair Cushions,
Fringes for Lamp Shades in beautiful colors, ere
tonnes siIkalnes. Terry cloths, Sunfast madras, in
MANY patterns and colors Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
Xmas handkerchief

complete line from inexpensive ones at sc each
up to something at $500 and 5000 each
Hand dnade handkerchiefs in plain white and coloreu
linen daintly embroidered at $50 each
c,olored linen handkerchiefs embroidered in coiors
from csc 500 each
Spoke stitch handkerchefs, two. three four and
five rows OF stitching all linen. prices range
from soc to st.oo each.
Madeira handkerchiefs daintiy embroidered on nice
quality Of linen soc $500 each.
Lace handkerchief in venise and duchess SOC to
S4OO each.
Appenzel embroidered linen handkerchiefs in white
and coored embroidery. SOC to $3.50 each
HANDKERCHIEFs IN BOXES.
embroidery at box, 75c, sIOO, s125 $780, si75'
S1ss, three in box
Tissue Handkerchief line also some new pat
terms
each
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, beginning at iahc
iOc 25c 20c s5c SOC each both in white and eoored
Initials.
Handkerchief in plain white. colored borders
and initial a nice plain linen a
plain white also coored initials 15c
Isc each.
Initial Handkerchiefs in plain white, colored
border with colored initial. from 12hc 65c each.
Mems colored border Handkerchiefs from to 500
each.
Mems silk Handkerchefs in plain white also colored
borders o $3.50
chfdren's Character Handkerchiefs i2c and 25c
Handkerchiefs also in
iuel three in box 25c s7zc box six a box
soc. Handkerchefs. First Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
F. H. Rogers &
Company
ROXBURY

n. Bell Of East GRANVILLE was Wis.
itor in the place Saturday
Miss Laura AveriH of Mortified was
week-en guest of friends in town
Mrs. Thurston was business visit
or in Randolph the first Of the week,
Fl. c. Averill carried the mail on the
r. F. d. route a part Of last week,
while Mr.. French had a few days vaca-
ton.
Ernest Ordway was here from
Rochester over one night last week. He
is working in stockbridge for time
before returning here to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Goodell have
packed their goods and went Saturday
to North Hero to work for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy
Mrs. Stanton and daughter, Miss Jes-
sic, were in Randolph one day last
week.
Mrs. Fred Cram was here from Barre
for the day, Friday.
The listers are out attending 10 their
duties, having been delayed by the ne
eessity of reelection at the special
town meeting last week.
A. Stephens of Randolph was a Wis
itor at Fl. A, and B. A. Howes last
week Tuesday
Roy Lawton Of Mortified was here
the last of the week.
Mr.. Brett and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spaulding motored to Barre one day
last week.
n. D. Rice was business visitor in
Granville Saturday, returning Sunday.
Kenneth Stimson spent portion OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

walton OF having woman as a town
representative is likely TO be followed
by more numerous elections of women
for the next term; and If all towns get
as capable representatives as Orange
they viii most certainly be satisfied
Miss Edna Beard did well by the town
of Orange and by the state of Yer
mont. One of those who has written
about the leading figures of the legis-
lature is Roy l.. Johnson, an official
reporter in the House, who was in
position to judge with accuracy con.
corning the quality of participation by
the members of that body. Writing
in the Randolph Herald and News, Mr..
johnson has the following to say about
Oranges representative in the House;
'Miss Edna Beard of Orange, though
not often heard on the floor of the
House, commanded the respect and at
tention of every member present on
those instances Her remarks were al
ways circumspect and to the point. She
neither made her presence embarrassing
nor distracting. In our opinion she
ranks high among the real legislators
of that body"
If any Orange citizens had misgiv
ings about the wisdom of sending a
woman to the legislature those misgiv-
ings must have been silenced by the
service which Miss Beard gave their
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

New York man has a scheme for
restoring confidence" in Liberty bonds.
There is no lack of confidence in Lib
prty bonds throughout the United
States. The reason that Liberty bonds
are so far below par on the market is
because many people needed money for
pther purposes than investment; they
dumped their bonds on the market in
great quantities in the aggregate in
order to get immediate cash and they
had to take sacrifice. An overstocked
market in Liberty bonds does not mean
y lack of confidence in the bonds them
selves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
How He Did It.

One Of the very substantial men of
thriving town in the west is named
Garry Mcintyre. One day, in CONVEX.
sation with a number of soldiers from
military post nearby, be said:
Il understand you lads are going on
bike. When you reach Snake river,
take good look at it, It's full Of
undercurrents and eddies. Boys, | am
tltc only living man who ever swan
that river"
Several days later the men crossed
the Snake river on cable ferry The
ferry man CHANGED to inquire, quite
casually, of waiting soldiers
DO you know man down in your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
HARDING'S TALK WITH
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

A summary of the first annual mes.
sage delivered by President Harding
to Congress on Tuesday does not do
Justice to the full text of the article
or to the ideas which the executive
wished to present. Any summary is
in measure inadequate to convey the
full purpose; it seems that a summary
of this particular address was doubly
inadequate. A reading of the full text
of the message, the publication OF
which, by the way, is almost beyond
the physical possibilities of a small pa
per because Of the extreme length of
the message, reveals that President
Harding has rather we'll grounded
belief regarding the relationship be.
tween the executive and legislative de-
partments of government, that they
were intended to cooperate but not to
usurp each others power. 1t reveals,
too, that Harding is conscious of the
fact that he is the servant of the peo-
pie and is answerable to the people; so
he looks for, and Graves, the express
sion of the popular viii.
Judging Of his standpoint from his
words, Harding desires, as the agent
Of the people, to be instrumental, with
congressional cooperation, in building
up the fortunes of the country on a
substantial foundation. He seeks to
slow up the mad rush of expenditures,
to make the nation consider where the
dollar is coming from before the dollar
is recklessly spent. He says truth
fully that the country has not yet re-
covered from the orgy of spending de-
veloped by the war and that the fed
eral government, while having no com.
polling force over states, municipali.
ties and minor divisions, can exert
powerful influence toward sane expen-
diture by the force of its example.
Therefore, Congress must spend the
peoples money carefully. Harding's
confidence in the ability of the country
to get out of the slough of depression
is detected in his words; there Is a
note of optimism in his message which
is inspiring.
As 10 nationality there can be little
doubt where Harding stands--he is ia
vorable to an association of nations of
a deliberative nature but opposed to
any promise of cooperation with
armed force under some unforeseen con-
Harding, as we understand
his position, would favor participation
in a war to preserve world peace but
prefers TO let the nation decide when
the emergency arises just what the ex-
tent Of that participation should be.
He is not for binding the nation by
agreement now. Furthermore, he is
for putting our own house in order be-
fore trying to straighten things out in
another house; internal problems com
pei the nations first attention, he be.
ieves. Therefore, he goes about max
ing recommendations for putting the
American house in order, while dis-
missing for the time being the matter
IF engaging in international diplomatic
relations. The Recommendations are
Iairly specific and no doubt will receive
attention from Congress in due season.
Taken all in all, the message is a mat
.er-of-fsct presentation Of conditions,
,ortraying a safe and sane mental at
ituse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

"Donal 0'Callaghan will remain in
this country until he considers it safe
to return to Ireland" declared an at
iorney who presumed to speak for the
lord mayor of Cork, who has been or
iered by the constituted agent of the
United States government to leave the
country within so days. Regardless of
who said it and for whom spoken, this
utterance seems to be a matter which
merits attention on the part of the
government at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

When Brattleboro wants anything
done in the military line land some
nther lines too the town turns to Z.
w. Gibson for assistance. 1t turned
10 Gibson to stop the declining NOR
Rle of the local military company and
probably to boost the plan for secur-
Ing the $4,000 armory and community
house combination, some of the funds
for which must come from the state
treasury. Gibson showed his loyal
spirit by accepting demotion in mill
tary rank to captain and by taking on
. good-sized obligation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

The unwisdom Of leaving poison
shout ones house, especially where
there are children, was demonstrated
anew in the case Of the Essex June
iion child of three years who found
Iome strychnine tablets on q table and
etc enough 20 cause her death. The
tablets had been placed there tempo
Tsrily during the operation Of house
cleaning The only safe wsy in con
section with poison is to retain none
n the house. but II poison is kept 20
place IL under lock and kew No doubt
there are countless instances where
.selessness in placing poisons might
EASILY have resulted in disaster except
Tor some fortuitous circumstance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

The cooperation which Linus Leav-
rms of Cambridge is giving to his sue
ressor as state fish and game com
missioner in aequainting Commissioner
IT. r. Sheldon with the intricacies Of
the duties of the position is notable
because of the fact that Mr.. Leavens
was candidate for re-appointment
and was given the cold shoulder by
Governor Hartness. However, Mr..
Leavens is devotedly interested in the
proposal to build up the fish and game
interests of the state and he would not
let any personal disappointment stand
In the way Of doing what he could 20
further the work through his successor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
last week in Springfield, Mass, visit

last week in Springfield, Mass, visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding and
child have been boarding at the home
of George Spaulding, his father, the
past week, but returned Sunday to
their home to resume housekeeping
Mrs. Emily Tilden and son were in
Montpelier one day last week
Mrs. Mackenzie went to st. Johns
bury Friday TO visit her sons and their
families for a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
WOMEN LEGISLATORS
MISS BEARD

Those uho have been convcrsant with
ne conduct Of affairs in the recent ses-
non Of the Vermont legislature have
,een quite unanimous in stating their
ielisf that the advent Of woman anour
&c legislators has been aocompsnied
sith satisfactory results Perhaps this
. due IN large measure 70 the eapa-
ulitiss If TIE only woman repressuta-
frs IN The Hsuss rather thsn % . -
sal stness o. ths part q women - y
ralsrs d laps Ar any rate the snn5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

The new law which goes into effect
In the Dominion of Canada on May l,
prohibiting the purchase of more than
one quart of liquor a day, is likely to
have somewhat of a deterrent effect
IN liquor smuggling into the United
States. At that rate of purchase it
would take about a month to accumu-
late sufficient supply of liquor to
make an attempt at smuggling worth
while. OF course, there will be viola
lions Of the law of selling in Canada,
lust as there are violations of the pro
hibitory law in the United States, and
the large leaks will not be entirely
stopped on our northern border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

Things have not been going Greece's
way since Constantine returned and
took up the king business again. In
addition to reverses abroad at the
hands of the Turks, there are threat
ening aspects inside the boundaries of
the nation. 1t would not be surpris.
ing if Greece wonders if she made a
mistake in welcoming Constantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

country by the name of Garry Nc
Intyre? They tell me he has accumu-
lated lot of money"
Il was talking to him only the other
day" said the soldier. "He told me he
swan Snake river once.
That's right; he did" said the ferry
man. He sure did; but we were all
shooting at him.'-Philadelphia Ledg
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
At the Ban.

'fHelen made her debut three, or was
il four years sgoi BY the way, have
You noticed what an extremely low-cut
gown che is wearing this EVENING""
Shocking, my dearl Helen illus
trates the old saying that the longer
a girl il out the further out she comes"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

The automobile touring parties from
pther states are already beginning to
arrive in Vermont. Before long our
Vermont people who have been So
journing in the southern states dur
Ing the winter may be expected to re-
turn to the state.