davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

WANTED Hou.ekrrp<r ons-cuarter mile
from city line On Trox hill: no obScc-
fions to a child; call ss5-M Barre. W
tslts-
FOR sALE-on .nosanlt Of le.sinr the
city. nice slx roczn house. with larre
lot EsQuirs ~ Orange street; Tea ee-w:
FOR SALE-First-eisss has, t2s ton, De-
Iivcrsd Mitxhell farm 'phons I23-J. n
D. 2. Barre. 1Slr
SToRAcE ROOM for sufos At IL Kinnxy
stree. Tel i7s-h ftif
FOR sALE-is1o Fsrd rosister. eiectr5csl
eouiupcd. in rcod ceaditior lots a extras.
tircs; can FLY b-<wcsn 80 and sac
,. N 4tltf@
LosI-Tusiar niFht q Sumner. WASH
ingtcn CT Rirhsrdfon strcrts, lever pHrt
e fn1nt.in p<n. finder rlsnse bring q ~
Tnrs. olfcr. zfIu
ONE or TIE LARGEST MANUFACTURE
EEs OF AUTOMOBILE sroRkCE nAT-
TEHfEs t<sircs per<r - 900 s<rrics So
.srn a. Barre Ne Ell &rmck zee businrxs
ard cxfrnt thr ai1 ~ q pwwerful sales us-
rnmira1snn- rattsrw Is &tnm6Mrd Erair-
rnrnt CO q ranher ~ ecll-knc@rn nrfcrnr-
ksi1z. asE1rinr yga x . straay. rruftnkle
trusirrsa. fll119-ae naElzzl rr1rlr-t .Fhnns
roun crS Hutri Barr fer arpoirtrsnt
sslts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11
MONTPELIER
Board Of Trade Held Annual Meeting
Last Evening.

The annual meeting Of Montpelier
board Of trade occurred Tuesday eve
ming with small number Of members
attending, as compared with over 100
who attended the meeting seven years
ago. The new board of directors elect
ed arc w. L. Mckee, T. +. Callahan,
John III. Gowdey, p. ]. Jerome, Paul
Harrington, ID. II. Little and ID. j.
Morse. Frank Adams, who has served
six years on the board. and b, A. Sum
nor four years, who were among the
first 10 who received the highest mum
Der Of votes in recent ballot fillcd
out and sent to the secretary would
not allow their names to be considered
for re elections. Mr.. Gowdey has been
secretary of the organization four
years so that new secretary will
have to be elected to replace him, This
win be done when the directors elect
their other officers The reports OF the
officers showed that considerable work
has been done in the last year al
though but little stir has been made
about Il. This included tho location OF
the Kinstead shelter home In Montpel-
Ter in which S22,50O has been spent, Of
which rs per cent of the money was
expended In Montpelier. The board of
trade fostered the movement which re-
suited in the organization of the As
ISOLATED Industries of Vermont, Inc,
and the records Of the latter organiza-
ton show an expression of apprecia-
ton to Montpelier board of trade for
their activity in the matter.
Mr.. Mckee in his remarks upon the
years work spoke appreciately Of the
work Of Mr. .Gowdy, the SECRETARY whose
reward has been very small and whose
work few people in Montpelier know
anything about. He expressed apprcci-
alton to the directors and members for
their support and stated he was not a
candidate for director again but was
later elected to the board He said
most Of the criticism made Of the
boards effort is from those who want
personal attention or who misunder
stand the efforts being made. He nriti-
cisfd those who win educate their chill
dren in Montpelier but viii not help
support the public welfare organiza-
tons of the city. Several OF the com
mittees reported. including the work
on the aviation field, Kinstcad home,
Armistice day, camping
sites and other projects which the
board has considered. One fact which
stood brighter perhaps than any other
is that the board has fostered no OK
penditure Of money in which no return
has been received. Relative to recent
on paid secretary sew
en- advocated that. Only IA showed dis
satisfaction and only fonr an increase
in dues and budget. II much more than
has been accomplished Is to be done
the budget must be increased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11

Baskets from the floor, Fisher ,,
Mitchell 4. Garipay 4, Moore Baskets
from foul. Fisher, Ring Referee, Hall.
Timers, brennan and Tomkinson. scor-
ers, Hanson and Parker. Time. l5-min
ute period, l0-minute and l5-minute.
The directors Of the American Fidel-
ity company met in the company's Of.
fees Yesterday afternoon and elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11

Johnny Noonan, lightweight, and
Willie Hanlon, featherweight, both OF
the Back Bay district, are in training
here in hopes Of getting matches In the
state or New England, Both are work
ing on the new National Life building,
but are already hard at it to get in
shape for matches. Noonan il well
known here, and boxed recently at
Fort Ethan Allen, where he created a
good impression. He is rated as a
good boy in his home territory and
Is open TO meet the best 1888 to 1875
Founders in New England. He has met
and fought Charlie Parker, Howard
McRae. Johnny Downs. AL belmont.
Billy Myers, Tony Vatlin, Billy Nixon
and others too numerous to mention.
Hanlon has not boxed since last oc-
tober, when he beat Sawyer in Bos-
ton, but Ii training hard and hopes to
get bout with some good boy Of his
weight at Fort Ethan Allen or else
where soon.
The Montpelier seminary basketball
team lost to Hartford high school by
q score of 20 to in the armory last
night. The seminary team held the
score fairly close in the fret period of
Is minutes, which ended with a score
of four to one in favor Of Hartford
started in the lead when
Ring at right forward shot foul
shortly after the opening Of the game.
only other score came in
the second period, when Moore dropped
a basket from the floor. In this period,
Garipay at center for Hartford shot
two beautiful long distance baskets
which went clean through the hoop.
The period. which lasted 10 minutes,
ended with the score nine to three in
Hartford's favor,
During the last period, the Hartford
team ran their score up to 20. The
lineup:
Hartford M 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-11
Office Equipment

Perhaps you arc making change in your Office this
If you are; have nice line Of equipment to help
you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
BISHOPS RE-ASSIGNED
All Except One Are Given New Ter
ritory.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 10: Impor-
members of the college of bishops
from Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, and numerous shif1inSs in ter
ritory embraced in the Episcopal dis
tricts were announced tonight by the
college, which is meeting in connec-
ton with the general conference OF
the denomination here.
With the exception iof Bishop Hor-
ace NJ. DuBose of Berkeley, Cal, all
present members of the college are
given new assignments, while of the
five men elected bishops at this con-
ference, all but one, J. E. Dickel of
Griffin, Ca, will be sent to the for
eign missionary fields.
Bishop Warren a. Gambler of At
'lanta will be in charge Of rcarrang-
= ed district which contains the confer
ences, of Virginia, Louisiana and Bal
timore.
Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond,
Va, is shifted from the Kentucky
Illinois district to the North Carolina
and South Carolina district.
Bishop William B. Murray of Mem
phis, whose district the last years
included the Missouri conferences and
Denver, Col, goes to the Alabama
North Georgia district.
Other assignments include: Bishop
Edwin d. Mouzon of Tulsa, Okla,
changed from the Oklahoma Arkansas
district to the Tennessee district;
Bishop u. V. w. Darlington Of Hunt
ington, w. Va. from the Carolina
district to the Kentucky-Illinois dis
trict; Bishop William Ainsworth of
Macon, Ga, goes from the Texas dis
trict to that which includes the North
Mississippi, South Georgia, Mississ-
ippi and Florida conferences.
Assignments for the four new bish-
ops going abroad follow: William B.
Beauchamp of Nashville, Europe, head
quarters, Brussels, Belgium, Samuel
II. Hay, Houston, Texas, China, head
quarters, Brussels; Belgium; Samuel
Admission, Ala, Brazil, headquarters,
Sac Paulo; Hiram \. BoaZ, Dallas
Texas, Siberia, Manchuria, headquar-
tcrs, Seoul, Korea.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

-Ncwbcrry, May 10: a. II. Dickcrt.
night Waterman for the Farmers Oil
mill, was struck on the head TINS
morning at ] o'clock as he was re-
turning from the back yard of the Of
flee. Mr. Dickcrt always leaves the
lights off in the office, so that he can
sec anyone on the outside better and
as he went to push against the door
someone hit him. over the head with
a stick four times in succession. The
stick was about Il > by 4, and was
broken in four pieces. Mr.. DickcrG
though painfully bruised, was not Sc
riously hurt. although he has very
ugly wound across his nose. He
would have shot the man but he Is
blind in one eye and the other was
too full of blood for him TO >see. Hc
describes tn" man as being of medium
size and build. and thinks he is It
negro Mr.. Dickcrt is unable to ac-
count for the attack as he does not
have any enemies, and if robbery was
the motive the two safes were unmo-
Tested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Give up his church at Evanston.


to give up his church at Evanston.
"There Is great difference between
being 'unfrockcd' and vacating pas
torate," he declared.
Il was removed from the pastoratc
because of the strength of the fight
that l put !nto my congregation
against vice. know Of no place
where it has ever been considered SIN
for a minister TO fight the vices OF
drinking and gambling.
Rev Richmond said he had come TO
Denver with the intention of making
his home hcrc. lie formerly served in
pastoratcs in Syracuse, n. u, Phlla-
dclLlia, Rochester, New York ana
other eastern cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Verde, carved homes out Of the soft
limestone of the river bluffs and who
appear to have been of n somewhat
ruder type than the communal cliff
dwellers and probably of more AN
cient period.
1t is believed that occupation of
some of these hillside homes con-
timed until not more than few hun
dred years ago, for the mummics are
III rather good state of preservation
and with them have been found giant
beans and other seeds that still had
life and reproduced when they were
planted.
There is considerable speculation
whether tho last of the race of dwarfs
might not have been eliminated by
the Apaches. though legends OF the
present day Indian concerning this
type seem to be lacking. Evidences
of the work of enemy peoples are
found in the fact that almost every
cliff dwelling shows the result % de-
struction by fire.
IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
JUST ARRIVED
Card Mailed in 1911 Has Been Re-
ccivcd by Person Addressed.


\ post card mailed in Flcmington,
y. j., Jan. 1, 1911, addressed to Pa
troman Saul Hatcher, Police Head
quarters, Bayonnc, y. j., hy his sis
ter. Kate, was delivered last Thursday
TO Hatcher, now Lieutenant. II re-
ported the arrival OF a baby hcifcr on
the Pennington farm their father had
just bought.
Miss Hatcher wrote asking her
brother TO name the calf. II itS moth
Cr continued TO TO her duty and the
littlo hcircr and her sisters and all
their grandchildren have done their
duty, there are now-wcll, there is
herd of them. And there is Il FLOCK
of little Katchers. Lieut.. Hatcher is
expert in naming little ones now. He
will not nar;e the cx-hcircr Miss Nor
vich.
TIE card progressed from Fleming
ton ut Bayonnc nj the rate Of two feet
five inches day.
The only postmark on it is Bay
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
PASTOR RESIGNS
Runs AfouI of Liqour Interests And
Has to Quit.

Denver, Colo, May 1S.-The Rev. c..
c. Richmond, former minister of Evans
ton, Wyoming, today denied the state
mcnt published that he had been ''un-
frOcked" by Bishop y. 5. Thomas Of
the Episcopal church in Wyoming.
Rev. Richmond declared, in speaking
of happenings before he left Evanston,
Wyo., that sc had been so active in re-
form work and in fighting the liquor
and gambling interests, that he had
been assaulted and mobhcd and that
he had been requested to give up his
parish by these interests and TO leave
Evanston. He also said that because
Of his work and bitter uttcrancCS
against the violations of the law, Bish-
op Thomas finally had requested him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
The CITADEL
The Military College Of South
Carolina.
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION
On July 18th a Competitive Examina.
ton Will Be Held at York. to Fill
One Vacancy in the Citadel Scholar
ships for this County.
Applicants must not hc under sin
teen and not over twenty years OF age
on the opening day Of the next COL
lcgc session
SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
The subjects for examination will be
as follows:
Algebra, through quadratic cqua-
tiOnS.
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and Lit
crature.
Ancient History. and
American History.
The winners of the scholarships
must meet the requirements OF the
Association of Colleges of South car
Dina for admission. p,
Application Blanks, Catalog, ana
further information furnished upon re-
quest. Address
Col. o. j. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, S. c.
40 1T lou Oh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
UNUSUAL MUMMY FOUND
Race of Dwarfs Believed to Have Once
Inhabited Part of This Country.

An unusual mummy, only thirty
two inches long and believed to have
belonged to n race of dwarfs, has been
discovered in cliff dwelling near
Wilson's rarch on the cast side or the
Verde according to n report received
at Los Angeles, Cal, from Jerome.
AriZ.
The pygmy has only twenty teeth,
three fingers and n thumb on one
hand, ard four toes on the left foot
The right foot is missing.
The shortage of teeth, fingers and
toes appear to have been natural with
the individual, though hardly racial
trait, because at least one hundred
mummies have been found in the cliff
and cave dwcllcrs along the Verde
and on Beaver Creek, ana this is the
first one found not naturally consti-
tuted. The teeth and head are per-
fectly formed and undoubtedly belong
cd TO an adult and not n child,
There appears to be little doubt
/ that within the Verde Valley, in pre-
historic times, lived race of dwarf
Indians, who disposed of their dead by
wrapping the bodies in hbrous Vege-
table material and then placing them
where dry air would result in desic-
cation. In no other cliff dwellings OF
the southwest have these same mum
mified bodies been found, although in n
number of places the rooms have such
low ceilings that probably other such
understood individuals constituted the
building and inhabitants.
In the Smithsonian Institute are
about thirty such diminutive mum
mics, with their wrappings of willow
bark, raw cotton and a cotton cloth
that very generally was made by al
most any of the valley or cliff dwell
ing peoples who formerly lived in
that section. A large collection OF
pygmy mummies from the Verde was
taken into Flagstaff nearly twenty
years ago by John Love.
mere are lHleS uiStiiI' 'o' ~" Va
| ancient ruins on the Upper Verde.
One is included in the remains of
large agricultural communities that
occupied the lower valleys and left
the walls of large stone houses. The
second were those o. cliff dwellers,
who had homes around the myster-
ious MonteZdma's well and in other
sections along the western and south
crn cscarpments of the Mogollon
plateau. A third were those Of cave
dwellers, who. at points below Camp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Tuesday, May %, 1922.

onnc, May 1G, 1922" 1t has been bent
double and looks as if it might have
been reposing in a rack since 1911.
From the Flcmington post office to
police headquarters in Bayonne is
forty-five miles, or 1900 feet, and
The postcafd made it in 4,lJ2 days.
through three National administra-
ticns, a world war and n Prohibition
Amendment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Cleveland Star Shelby May 10:

Cleveland Star (Shelby) May 19;
Col. Frank p. Morton, resident man
ager of Cleveland Springs hotel says
he expects to open the season on Mon
day OF next week. All help has been
secured, except the steward and
house keeper and these positions will
be filed in u few days. An orchestra
from the Robert F.. Lee hotel at Win
ston- Salem has been secured to fur
nish music for the Season.-----..-....The
Shelby public schools will begin COM
fnencement exercises May 81 accord
ing to the program which has just
been arranged by Superintendent |. c..
Griffin. The graduating class is
composed of "a boys and "a girls, the
largest class that has ever gone out
from the school in all its history. 1t
is very unusual that 20 boys finish
at the Shelby high school, so many OF
them entering work before their edu-
cation is complete, but the large class
this year is due to a diversified course
of study which covers shop work, and
agriculture.-...T The organization of
the Union Trust company with q paid
in capital stock of 100000 and it's
merger with the Shelby National bank
is business transaction consummated
this week, the largest business deal
in Shelby in several years. 1t means
the liquidation of the Shelby National
Bank and it's reorganization by Mr.
c. C. Blanton and his associates into
the Union Trust company which will
continue in the same stand...-,......No
money has been received from the
bond buying houses that purchased the
recent bond issues Of Nos. 6 and 8
township and the town Of Shelby
Therefore, no steps are being taken
toward the erection of the public hos
pital other than consulting architects
relative to plans, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Chester Reporter, May 19: When
the A. r. p. Synod gathers in Ches-
ter next May it will have been quar-
ter Of century exactly since the body
last met here. 1t was in the fall OF
1898, shortly after the completion of
the present A. r. p. church, that
synod convened in Chester. DR.. j. Z.
Galloway, Of Gastonia, n. c., was the
moderator at that meeting. 1t was at
the Chester meeting of Synod in 1898
that Mr.. Joseph Wylie, u prominent
Chester business man, made his prop
osition relative TO the building and
equipment of 4 girls dormitory for
Erskine college. Mr.. Wylic's offer led
to considerable discussion, but his
proposition was accepted and the
Wylie home was erected the next year.
At the recent meeting of Synod at
Old Providence in Virginia only seven
held up their hands TO signify that
they were at the meeting Of the body
at Old Providence thirty-ciGht years
ago. Not so long a period has elapsed
since the Synod was in Chester last;
but the body has undergone consider
able change in the quarter Of CEN
tlIry that has interviewed since the \.
r. P.'s were here last, and many who
were prominent in the proceedings on
that occasion have passed on, and
their places have been taken 10y
others. The 1898 meeting Of the A,
r. p. synod was not the first time the
body had ever met in Chester, the
Synod having met here in 1884 or 1885
when the Chester a. X. P.'s Worship
ned in the building now used by the
congregation of st. Marks Episcopal
church, and Rev. Mason PRESLEY was
their pastor. Two Chester young
men. Revs. Francis White and B. Dale
White. completed their courses at
Princeton Theological Seminary last
week. Mrs. Sue G.. White went tc
Princeton to sec her son. Rev. Francis
White. graduate, and the two on then
way back to Chester stopped off at tho
meeting of the \. II. u. Synod in Nir'
ginia. Rev B. Dale White vert dl'
rect from Princeton TO his work n
Rivcs. Tcnn.....-.-.....Of much interest t'
her many friends in this section o.
the state was the marriage of Miss
Margaret Tenant. attractive daugh
ter of Mr.. G. f. Tenant, of Grea
Falls. and Mr.. Wallace f. Jones, Il
Anderson on Sunday, the Rev. w. "
Ieathers. ciating.~---...Chester Higi
school, which concludes its years wori
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

~ Fifty per cent more money was
spent by the people of the United
States for perfumes, face powder and
cosmetics in 1920, than the total en-
dowrncnt of all the private colleges and
universities in the country, according
to treasury department statistics.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

in few days, is not only turning out
large graduating classes each spring
but an increasingly large proportion
of boys is noticeable every year. Time
was, and that not great many years
ago, when a boy member of the grad
uating class was somewhat rara avis
Col. ]. Q. Nolan, of Atlanta, the
well known Ku Klux lecturer, spoke at
the opera house Tuesday night as per
announced. His lecture was some
what along the same lines as the one
at the court house last fall. He eX-
planned at some length the cardinal
principals for which the order stands
stating that the Ku Klux is not anti
anything. but is distinctly for 100 per
cent. Americanism and the other prin-
ciples for which it stands.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

Always Be Yourself.-Trucul"nt Bill
YOU Mr.. Smith?
Mr.. Smith mcckly)-"No, sir, I'm
my room mate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23
Cooling Drinks---

FIRST. or COURSE, we give our
closest attention To our PlitSCliiP-
TION DEPARTMENT.. whcr" we are
fully prcparcd to compound your ply
sician's prescriptions just us he would
have this work donc-hC wants no
errors and he'll not find any mere. Let
us d your Prescription work ana at
tn. same time save you money.
We also give very close attention t"
our Soda Fountain. We are especially
particular to have everything in the
most sanitary condition, ana we aus
pense nothing but the BEST to he had.
If you feel like refreshing drink or
an ice cream. drop into our place and
we'll serve YOU promptly and cheerful
IL and you'll feel like you are getting
your moneys worth. Sure, we are al
ways glad " have you drop in
Mackorell Drug Co.
NEAR THE COURTHOUSE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

~ Our first thoughts arc not always
our best thoughts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-23

I'll Intellectual snobbery is as detcst-
able as social snobbery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
Owners of Cows, Poultry Hogs and HOrse'
Purina elbows are now on the job to help YOU max
more profits from your Cattle Horses Hogs and Poultr

Yes, TO help you make prohts-thats exactly what
The sale of Purna elbows is based upon that
policy. If we can you figure better profit from
feeding them we have right expect your business
All we ask is chance figure with you-not just on the
cost Of feed but the Of results We show
how to lower the cost of production per pound of flesh
per gallon of milk per dozen of eggs We put the
proof right in your milk pail your egg basket your
weighicket, Purina elbows delivering the proof day
in and day out all the country. They will do it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

for you Being able prove their claims has made the
Puina Mills the largest milling organization of its kind in
the world
The Purna System of feeding challenges every feed and
system Of feeding Of whatever nature home grown
commercial The decision to be based on your NET
PROFITS We are interested in nothing elseour future
business depends upon making good that basis Your
profits must come first, then come matter OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
So come on folLs-let us figure it out together

ntos
Burma Chov
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
HERE ARE THE elbows

to PU2I% BABY
il andm
supplies the milk in
COY pe per
edoas imp e n mules and is
PURINA PIG CHOW combination elements that comply with the
advanced
USE by es n es.
PURINA pigeons
70
Stop in andE Famou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28
THE LINE

Here enough feed right every steer hog horse
and fowl in the Ut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-28

Retail Dealers Handling
PURINA CHOWS:
T. J. Wallis
Sanitary Fruit Co.
Edward Grocery Co.
Mike Thomas Co.
c. E. Underwood
Saliba Grocery Co.
United Grocery Co.
w. M. Taylor
West End Market
Peter Walker
Sam Durham
Henry Balkcom
D. w. Whitfield