davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
Several GRANTEES Shown; None Of
Barre.

/
Editor. Barre Times: Will you
please accord me space in your paper
for the followingf
After two days, Saturday ! COM
pleted looking over the public museum
Of this city. There are three CALLER
les and each one seemed to me to be
as long as your North Main street
from the corner of Depot square to
Washington street. Inside the main
entrance is map of the building,
showing where to go so you Will not
get lost. The money collection IS VAL
liable SO that guard Is kept at tine
door of the vault where this coilec-
tion is.
Among other things which impressed
me most were the number OF insects
which are natives Of this state. Never
thought there were SO many different
species on earth Next, a malaria fe.
yer mosquito about a foot high and IL
inches long at work on human body
Next in a glass covered case IN the
grain section barley is shown IN It's
different stages of growth, and IN the
end of the case, next to the ripe loose
grain. are two bottles of beer. |
suppose to show what can be produced
from barley. Those two bottles Oh
beer looked good to me now, but |
suppose in Is or 30 years from now
viii wonder what that liquid was
used for.
A typical farm scene Of the first set
tiers in New England is shown, the
men folks out in the fields picking Up
stones and building stone walls, and
the lady OF the house sitting on a
stool weaving and rocking cradle
with q child in it. Some difference
from the present time.
Next in line which attracted my at
tention was the collection of stones
and rocks, mostly GRANTEES, from diff
ferent countries, quite few from
Germany, Austria, Italy and South
America. This state along with Mas
sachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Is
land. is fairly well represented. Quincy
with a piece about one foot by. 10
inches. about an inch thick, that looks
as thought it might have been pol
ished before they had polishing ma
chimes. and labeled, "0ne Of the best
building GRANTEES known" Going along
| further, | saw piece of rough gran
| ite 2l5x3x4 or inches labeled Yer
mont Granite from South Ryegate
VT | went back and forth in front
of that case several times before
came to the conclusion that the gran
lite center of the world was not rep
resented in the collection at all.
You can imagine my disappointment
/ who still have the taste of Barre
! granite in my mouth.
In publishing this in your paper,
am sure some manufacturer who i
not too busy shipping Memorial day
work, not alone in Barre, but all over
the state OF Vermont. where granite j
produced, will be glad TO send sam
pie to the public museum of this city
The museum Is visited by quite a few
people daily and it would bring Barre
granite to their attention If some vert
on exhibition.
| J. F. Maroni.
ia Martin St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
! AIRPLANES IN ARCTIC
EXPLORATION.

The praeticability of the airplane
for use in Arctic exploration is mat
er Of considerable debate and not a
little doubt, now that Capt. Road
.amundsen has announced that he Is
o take two air machines on his explor-
bng expedition in the region of the
north pole. There is grave question
whether the motor Of the flying ma
chine will act properly in tempera
ture SO low as that which obtains in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
WILLIAMSTOWN

Regular meeting OF Williamstown
grange Tuesday evening at s o'clock,
with the following program; Roll call,
eSome Story / have Read; piano
solo. Iona Sanders; discussion led by
T. G. Williams, Mortgage Lifters--
What Crop Does This Bestf ~; reading
Ethel Seaver; discussion led by T. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

The soviet delegates seem to have
the mistaken notion that it is a Russian
conference at Genoa instead Of a con
ference Of many nations, Of which Rus
STA is only one. Another case of The
bumptiousness Of youth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Cram, SIS Partnership In Farm Ma
chinery Profitable and Desirable.'
different Ways of Serving Eggs"
Mrs. Perley Sanders; vocal solo, Flor
ence Clark.
Notice: On and after May /. 1922,
all persons are strictly forbidden dump
ing rubbish and trepassing on the prem
Uses known as the Brockway dumping
ground. Per order Mrs. c. Z. Sivright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Kelley, left without appointment to at
tend school; II. Z. Wark, professor
Boston university; H. 4. Howard
leave of absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
Boys Shoes
Are In For
Hard INES

The months Of hard
est wear for Boys
Shoes are just ahead.
Marbles and baseball
takes t h cir innings
scuffling til e m up,
wearing them out and
before long school will
be over and your boy
will be outdoors play
ing as hard as he can
the livelong day. You
will find it a good plan
to choose more than
one pair at the begin
ming Of Summer - we
suggest two pairs OF
Play Shoes that may be
worn alternately and
an extra pair of Ok
fords for dress wear.
FREE
A pair of adjustable
stills with boys and
girls Shoes at $3.50 or
better.
Rogers Walk
Over Boot Shop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Daylight disarrangement started in
Vermont yesterday to conform with
daylight saving in Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
W4JTSFIEID

W4ITSFTELD
On and after May |, Julia NJ. Aiken,
d. c. Phi. c.. Palmer chiropractor, will
have her Office open at Waterbury, OPP
positc the Waterbury inn.---adv.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
MARRY FOR LOVE ONLY,
SAYS WOMAN BIGAMlST
Welded Eight Times Without Di'
vorce, She Gives Advice to Pro-
spectiye Brides,

| 4,=.'
CLEVELAND, February :a.-dIrls who
marry for love. and not for home or
| money Mrs. Jennie Seaman. who to-
day will be taken to the Marysville re-
lormatory to serve an indeterminate
term for bigamy. declared here. She
admitted she married eight men with
out obtaining a divorce from any.
II wouldn't advise any girl to marry
unless she knows what she Is doing"
Mrs. Seaman said. II married when
| l was eighteen, hoping to get y good
home.
my first husband was q teacher OF
him through a matrimonial paper. I
didn't love him. and, in looking back.
l realize now that never loved any
man: But l wanted a good home. so
l left my home In Pennsylvania and
went with him to Nashville.
and found out he was q crook. Even
on our honeymoon he got number
Of books in Cincinnati he never paid
for. I learned later he has been sent
to prison for nineteen years.
my next husband was bartender.
years. He got to drinking too much
and was very abusive, SO l left him
in Meadville, Pa.
my third was q waiter whom met
In restaurant where ] worked In
Buffalo. Then I married. tenpin-
setter, in a bowling alley. My flfth
was coffeehouse proprietor IN Buf-
falo. Then I married a chef. a laborer
and a fake detective. a Cleveland man.
He's in the reformatory now.
drinking and cigarettes were the
cause OF some of my trouble. I'm
converted now and l mean to be
perfect hereafter"
Mrs. Seaman. who is forty-two. said
she never heard directly from any
Of her husbands after she left them.
They may all be living for all l
know" she said.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CAUGHT BY "TEAR" BOMB.

CLEVELAND. February 2s-Fail-
ing in their efforts to gain entrance
to an apartment here where It was
reported a gang Of alleged safe-crack-
ers were living, police resorted to 4
tear" bomb. The officers said they
were def1ed because they had no
search warrant and were warned by
the occupants that they were heavily
armed.
Thereupon one OF the officers went
to police headquarters for a tear
bomb, which had been left there by
a salesman as sample.
A window was broken and the bomb
thrown inside. The result was al
most instantaneous. Four men and
three women surrendered and were
taken to police headquarters for in
vestigation-
Evening star., 1922-02-28
MRS. ANDERSON TO CAMP
ON HARDING RELATIVES
Kansas Woman to Go to Marion to
Arouse Sentiment for Par
doning Of Son.

LEAVENWORTH Kan, February
2s.-Declaring she would go to Ma
rion. Ohio. IL she had to ride every
foot Of the way on rods" Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson left yesterday for
President Harding's homo town,
where, she said. she would camp" on
the Presidents relatives until her son,
Joseph Anderson. Is released from
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. Anderson gained an audience
with the President a month ago. The
President, she said, promised to par
don her son. She then came to
Leavenworth to await his release.
Mrs. Anderson claims Marion, Ohio,
AZ her former home. and declared DR..
Harding. the Presidents father. was
formerly her family physician.
Joseph Anderson Is serving a two
year sentence for forging a post o""e
money order at Fort D. A. Rus |.
Wyo.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
TWILL TO BE CONTESTED.
Relatives Of Charles II. Jones to
Seek Winchester Court Action.

Special Dispatch to The Star:
WINCHESTER, Va, February 81
Alleging that paper offered for pro-
bate In the corporation court here was
mot the last true will Of Charles H.
jones'" several cousins. the nearest OF
kin, have indicated their intention of
,contesting tho document. which was
| telie.
Charles H. Jones was q bachelor gro
Ger. whose death occurred recently. Mr..
Sartelle is understood to have been
nominoted in the will as executor. The
court appointed him curator Of the es.
tate and fixed his bond at $1,000. It is
understood Jones left all Of his estate
to friends and none to his kinsmen.
1t was said recently he never had .
bank account until he was taken Ill, and
then sent a friend to a local bank with
q large amount Of money. When his
brother. Edward Jones. died several
years ago, snug fortune was found at
his home. Som0 of the money was
tucked away in cupboard drawers. be-
hind pictures. and In numerous out of
the way places.
Tho contested will case is to be tried
before a jury in corporation court on
March l.
, 1922-11-23
To C Dairymen.

You of course understand that in
selling cream on the station plan, the
agent for the local creamery cannot be
expected to go out and meet every di-
rect price that comes into a town.
There are two methods of selling your
cream-the station plan and the direct
shipping plan. When n producer comes
into the home station and sells his
cream, he should figure ut least that
the service he receives and the spot
cash that he gets is surely worth some
thing to him. You may think you are
getting prices quoted f. O.. Il. Sara
toga. However, you are not. You
are either discounted on your weight
or your test equivalent to the transpor-
tation of your cream. Some one has
to pay for this on the direct shipment
plan. Does the out-of-town buyer pay
it? No, the shipper bears this burden.
All cream used to be bought on the
d~irect-shipper plan, but the station
plan appeals to the patrons so much
more that now, with the exception of
a few small creameries. all are buying
cream on the station plan. l am here
to try my best to give the people of
the valley good service in this cream
business and pay as much for butter
fat as the steady market will allow.
We are here to stay and take care
of you. l hope l may be favored with
at least Il part of your cream and shall
be only to glad to give you Il sample
test at any time and explain to you
how to get the highest possible test
from you cream. w. NJ. HORTON.
, 1922-11-23
SAM SMITH WRITES
FROM FLOODED FLORIDA.
(Continued from Tirst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page
cluded with Mr.. Smiths letter says
of the flood conditions in the ever
glades section:
'An appeal for help comes from the
stricken people of the Everglades sec
ton which should meet prompt and
generous response.
In addition to the disaster wrought
by the recent unprecedented floods,
both of the banks in Moore Haven have
been closed by the comptroller, and the
Moore Haven Times states that The
Moore Haven section of the Everglades,
for the time being. is practically penni-
less. The financial crash which closed
both our banks ties up-only temporar-
lily, we hOpe-all the surplus money in
the community. The little cash in cir
culatiOn now will dwindle away in a
week and people who have property
valued in the thousands will be won
dering where the next days rations
are coming from. Less fortunate peo-
pie have already reached that state"
, 1922-11-23
Concerning FASHIONS.

Where, and by whom, asked NJ. de
Montferrier, are fashions set? The
question is never satisfactorily an
swered. Women are told, and tell each
other, that they say this or that
fashion Will be worn. No closer pre-
clsion Is ever given. The name Of
some dressmaker is attached TO Il GER
tain model, but whence came the In
spiratlon to make that model Is not
specified. Desire for change Is at the
back Of all fashions, No woman loves
her clothes a little and for n long time.
She Is ever demanding something
new aad never has "a rag TO put on
her back" This is n classic tag. o
peculiar TO the women OF any one
country. Yet clothes have a national
voice, as NJ. de M%ontferrler pointed
out. II is easy to distinguish French,
English or Italians. though they all
may dress In Paris.
, 1922-11-23
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
November p, 1922-The week opened
out with a liberal run of cattle, 1880
head. and II slow lower market.
Quality of the offerings was rather
common and this added to the general
dullness. Cow stuff was unevenly
lower and all except prime stockers
n feeders went at lower figures.
Quotations on Cattle Choice to
prime beeves, $11.004 1925; good to
choice beeves, S9.O0@10.75; fair to
good beeves. S7.5009O0; common to
fair beeves. S6.25R7.5O; choice to
prime yearlings, S1125613O0; good
to choice yearlings. $9.O0G11.OO; fair
10 good yearlings, S7.25@0OO; COM
mon TO fair yearlings, $5.7j@T25;
good to choice grass beeves. SG.j09
7.25 fair to good grass beeves. $500
d.35: common TO fair grass beeves.
S4.50@5.JO; Mexicans. S4OOR5OO;
good to choice grass heifers, S5.50@
6.25 fair to good grass heifers, S4.25
QJ.50; choice TO prime grass COWS,
S5.15q5.75; good to choice grass cows.
$4,000 800; fair to good grass COWS,
$3.75@4.35; Common to fair grass
cows. S3.2543.T5: cutters, S2.G5Q31O;
Gamers. S2OOQ2.GO; bologna bulls,
S3.0OQ3.4O; veal calves, $5OO01O.O0;
prime heavy feeders. S7.15m7.5O; good
to choice feeders, S6.4OQ7.1O; fair to
good feeders. S5.40QG25; COMMON to
fair feeders, S4.00Q525; good to
choice stockers. S660@7.J0; fair to
good s~tockers. S5.75q65O; common TO
fair stockers. S4.50G $50; stock cows,
S2.T563.50: stock heifers, S3.JOQ5.Oo;
stock calves, S3.50Q7.75.
Hogs Sell 10000 Lower.
A heavy run OF hogs Monday. 10000
head, was responsible for a 1O620c
break in price and business was slow
at the decline. For the first time in
many weeks the best hogs sold under
$500 and the top for choice light
weights was S7.95 with bulk OF all
the hogs going at a spread OF SIPS
@7.o0.
The market for sheep and lambs
was dun and 1OG25c lower Monday
under The influence Of Il liberal run.
Il .TOO head, and a rather Indifferent
demand from the packers,
Quotations on sheep and lambs:-
Fat lambs. good TO choice, S13.5c@
400; fat lambs, fair to good, S13.0O
@t8.50; fed clipped lambs, $4,000
1910; feeding lambs, S12OO0 13.40;
fat ewes. Hight. s6.OO97GO; fat ewes.
heavy. S5O0QGO0; yearlings. $1,000
1925 wethers. ST.5OQs.75.
, 1922-11-23
ACT QUICKLY.

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, DOan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth in
this vicinity.
Thomas Lynott, II. r. Engineer. $50
n. 18th ST, Laramie, Wyo., says
'Thfrty-three years running an engine
is a pretty hard test on the kidneys and
! began to feel the effects of it. Ny
back ached continually and / had such
n soreness owe my kidneys it hurt me
to climb up on the engine. My kid
neys acted I~rregularly. / read of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them as
directed and they relieved the backache
and My kidneys acted regu-
and naturally"
Price zoe, ut al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidur. remedy-get
Kidney 4-.-s--tne same that
Mr.. Lynott had f'7e',r-M ilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, y. N.-Advertisement.
, 1922-11-23
NEW SPECIES OF "DOoDLE.BuG.v

CONTINUED from First Page
city. without respect to geological con-
ditions.
"A 'doodle-bug'. which is n name
used for convenience. appeals more
largely than good geology, for the hu-
man is likely to err. as against a de
vice of unknown failing. The mechani-
cal device has an appeal. for it offers
greater odds Thar the most wild-eyed
g%eologist can claim. \ device of this
kind recently located an oil pool near
by, one and %one-quarter miles in width
length unrevealed-and offers the
possibility, the owner said, of 2l,00O-
barrel wells. Such an outlook is
pretty hard competition for "A cinch
bet such as an offset to the Mid-North-
ern producer with a certainty of 100
barrels Il day-$250 II day. or $500 a
month. or 100000 a year to present
field prices.
However, the United States geologi-
cal survey has devoted not n little
study recently to these petroleum de-
vices. There is one hailing from Ger
many now operating on the northern
boundary in Canada. The device is
said to have upheld its reputation by
locating II tremendous pool. The de-
vice used around Great Falls is said
to have recorded the fate of several
wells in the Kelvin and Sunburst fields
and drilling has followed the prognos-
t~icatiOn in each case. Its owner claims
that 1t is shade Of certain chemicals,
with an electrical attachment tina pro-
duces n molecular attraction for petro-
leum. When the operator walks across
"A pool, the device violently struggles
to join its affinity in the depths below,
and thus it records the location Of the
oil and its violence is indicative of
the depth from the surface to the
pool
, 1922-11-23

The Americana says that: "Arl
ducks nre very strong and swift on the
wing, and many OF them make semi.
annual migrations between the trop.
les and the shore Of the Arctic ocean.
and their flight Is known to attain a
speed OF 100 miles an hour for short
distances In the case OF certain species"
, 1922-11-23
NOTICE.

Local trappers are hereby notified
to keep off the Meyers ranch on Lake
Creek.
l have leased the trapping privilege
on this ranch and will take possession
Of all traps and furs found thereon.
n LLOYD Il. PULLUM.
, 1922-11-23

Anything you wish to buy or sell
Try nj want-ad column.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Robert Petry and family of St. Paul
spent Saturday in New Ulm visiting
with friends and acquaintances.
Mrs. Frances Page, St. Paul; Mrs.
A. M. Roos and daughter Winiired,
New Butler, Wis, Mrs. Philip G1uey
Winthrop and Mrs. Charles Julius
and daughter Ethe}yn, Aberdeen, S.
D., visited at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. F. w. ,Peuser in this city during
homecoming. It. will be remembered
that the present Peuser home is the
birthplace Of all the sisters, and during
their stay here, many visitors called
to look at the home and the immense
grape vine, which was written up in
the Repiew recently: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Keegan and daughter Elsa of Min
neapolis were also guests Of the Peu-
sers during the week. All have re-
turned to their homes with the excep-
tion of Mrs. Roos and daughter, who
will remain here this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schoen of Scran-
ton, N. D. left yesterday for St. Paul.
where they will visit with relatives
They were in New 'Ulm during the.
week and vitited with Mr.. Schoen's
aunt, Mrs. M. Guetschow.
John A. Furth and son George Of
Chicago are visiting at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. P. A. Furth in this
city. They arrived here last week
Monday evening, making the trip by
car. M .ss 3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hummel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hummel, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Worthington and son
Eugene, all Of Minneapolis, spent Sat
urday and Sunday as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Humnel.
On Thursday evening, Donald, the
three-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hippert fell from rack while
playing and as a result fractured his
right leg. He was taken to the Office
o. local physician to have the fract-
ture attended to, and the little fellow
il resting nicely now.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

many of the bumps which a doctor gets
so frequently.
All readers of this publication are at
liberty atall times to write for informa-
tion pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all such communications to
DR.. David H. Reeder, La Porte, In
diana, giving full name and address
and at least cents in postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23
EssIG AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Knees, Mrs.
Henry Knees and Mrs. Ernest Rolloff,
Jr. returned home Sunday afternoon
after weeks absence to Miltona,
Walker, Federal Dam and other places.
While trying to remove belt from
the feed grinder Saturday, J. Q. Case
got his foot caught and twisted around
which resulted in a sprained ankle.
The motor was disconnected already,
or it would have been worse. AS it is
Mr.. Case will have to use crutchcs Tor
a while. NN # a aIs ( ssss a 13f I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Schulenberg and
little son will leave this week on tour
through northern Minnesota, as far
as Thief River Falls. They will be
accompanied by several parties from
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Geske and the
Misses Sylvia Geske and Olivia Henle
motored to Redwood Falls Sunday.
VIM. Neusnan is sporting a new
Dodge.
Peter Loesch had sale on the old
Peter Schmitz farm Monday. This
farm has been leased to Ed. Mander-
field who will move on there shortly.
VIM. Milbrett has leased the johann
ma Lueder farm, and H. J.. Albrecht
leased his farm to John Inhofer.
Mrs. Armin Mack returned home
last week from the Union Hospital,
where she had an operation performed
about three weeks ago. She is feeling
fine.
A family picnic was held Sunday
near the Johns place in honor of the
Adolph Spelbrink and the Rev. Vein
dorf families. The Ad. Spelbrink
family will soon leave for the west, and
Rev. Weindorf and his family will
shortly return to their home in Arizona,
after an extended visit here with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Weindorf is a
sister to Mr.. Spelbrink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Feldsein and
children accompanied by Jack Kemkes
motored to Mankato Sunday while
Dan. Mecklenburg, Alma, May and
Emil Mecklenburg visited Madelia,
Mankato, St. Peter and different points
along that route.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-23

Mrs. Louise Stamm, Julius Moresh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Aurness Of
Minneapolis were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. L. A. Fritsche during the past
week. Mrs. A. K. Gault Of St. Peter
was also guest, returning home Mon
day.
Mrs, Minnie Leonhold Of Minneapo-
lis is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Pfaender. 1t will be
remembered Mrs. Leonhold lived in
Germany for many years before hel
return here last fall. A son was also
with her here for the celebration