davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

To Be Used Excessively for Road
Construction.

Panama, Oct. 1.-THE Panaman
government has asked the assembly to
authorize the fotation Of q govern
ment loan not 70 exceed s3.OOO.OO0 TO
be used exclusively for road oenstrllc-
tion and 70 BE- repsyable in annual pay
ments extending either twenty or
thirty years
The interest earned by the s6oo0 oo0
which the rernblic has on deposit in
the Tnitcd States would bs offered a.
euarsstes for the nsw losn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
GREECE AND THE TURKS
LIKELY TO ASK UNITED
STATES TO CONFERENCE
BRITISH CHANCELLOR
COMING TO 4lNERIC 4
Despite limitations in the London
Press to the Contrary, Will Dis
cuss Debt Funding.

London, Oct. II, tBy the Associated
Press Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
Of the exchequer, stated to-day that he
was going to the United States at the
head of the British debt funding mis-
sion, despite intimations sn the press
to the contrary. There might be a de-
lay of a couple OF weeks in his depart
ure, he said, owing to the Near Eastern
situation and internal affairs. but theer
would be no change in the membership
of the mission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
MONTPELIER

Recent marriages reported 70 tht
cify clerk include that Of Juhsn Co
mz and Josefa Abascal Of Mortified
At Mortified sept. 30 BY W G. Md.
dlebrook. justice of peace Evan Lloyt
Parry and Lena Mae Andrews si
Montpelier. oct. ? BY sS'iiliam 5 Nich.
ols. George Lester fsns and Rull
ia smith in Montpelier sept 30 b
Res. Charles \. ST. John.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Her Pleasure Spoiled.

aAlioe used to Be fond Of shopping.
hut nov she does all her buying BY
telephone
@fes. she says she canf bear 20 see
how little shes getting for her money"
Boston Trsnscripf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
GIVEN THREE YEARS TERM.
Allen D. Smith Was Accused Of For
gerry.

Allen ID. Smith was sentenced to a
term of three years to seven years in
state prison at Windsor and assessed
fine of $50 for forgery by Judge
Frank L. Fish in Washington county
court yesterday. Smith pleaded guilty.
The charge contained a number of
different counts for notes forged by
Smith, aggregsting about $4,000.
States Attorney Charles b. Adams
prosecuted and John W. Gordon sp-
peared for Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
ROME VAS SHAKEN
BY STRONG QUAKE
Population Greatly Alarmed But M
Damage Reports Have
Been Received.

Rome, Oct. IL lBy the Associated
Press) A strong earthquake shook
this city today, causing great alarm
among the population. No damage.
however, had been reported up to i
o'clock this afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
CUTTING BLOCK SAVES
 LIVES AND PROPERTY

TAMPA, Fla, June 14.-Action of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway in putting new putting blocks at the end of it's side tracks on Water street, near Layfayette, at the instigation of the city, following 8 spectacular &C., cident during which a freight train was backed into the warehouse of the Thompson Electric Company, causing damage of $10,000, has saved serious damage and possibly loss of life in an other crash, it is believed.
 Backing down one of the sidings a few days ago a freight train struck one of the putting blocks with great force, almost tearing it to pieces, al- though it had been constructed in the strongest manner known to railway engineers. Part of the putting block was knocked twenty-five feet
 At the time of the accident when the warehouse was damaged the train backed across several street car tracks and one of the main business streets, including sidewalk crowded with pe- destrians. That no one was killed or seriously injured was considered re- markable
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
POOR BUSINESS
 JUDGMENT IS
 CAUSE0F LOSS

WASHINGTON, June IA. - Errors of business judgment were chiefly re- sponsible for bankruptcy of 19,652 American manufacturing and trading companies in 1921, with losses of $627, OO0,O00, according to the Commerce Department.
 Dry figures seem unimportant to the average mind, but to the man of large financial or business affairs they are absolutely controlling, is the view of American trade experts.
 One of the chief problems in Ameri- can business today, these experts as sert, is the elimination of waste or actual losses that pile up each year on the wrong side of the American ledger. This can only be done by preventing mistakes of business judg- ment among those responsible for commercial and industrial decisions.
 The way to prevent losses in Amer ican capital material and resources and to steer clear of the bankruptcy courts is to place American business on an up-to-date statistical footing.
 The government now has turned it's attention to the problem and is building up a clearing house of in formation as guide to business, It aims to compile and publish figures on current business movements. In this service absolute accuracy and timeliness are the watchwords.
 The plan of the Commerce Depart ment is to help business avoid the evils of over-expansion or under de velopment of enterprises by making available to business figures so com plete that they will definitely show the economic trend.
 The Commerce Department has be- gun the tabulation each month of sta tistics of more than 800 industrial and commercial movements, in it's surveys of current business conditions. The subjects covered include textiles metals, paper, fuels, rubber automo piles, glass, hides, leather, chemicals building constructions, building mate rials. food products, tobacco, transpor tation, foreign exchange, insurance labor, banking and finance and trade of foreign countries.
 l One-third of the information now made available by the government comes from trade association. A large proportion of the Associations have taken a broad view of the pur pose of the Commerce Department and are supplying information thai they previously regarded as confiden tial f."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
FOUNTAIN OF
 YOUTH FOUND IN NEW BREAD

SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 14.-Dis- closing the secret of his newly pat ented device for the manufacture of whole-grain bread, David Guelbaum, Syracuse inventor, is heralding new age for man, in which fatigue and in firmities will be overcome by the use of a food which has kept him alive and well for the past two years. With the addition of milk, the local inventor ! has taken no other food than that pre- pared in his own apartment through heat radiation since his first discov- cries in the line.
 The bread, of unmilled corn, wheat rice and oats, is called Real Bread" and is prepared in a diffused heat ra- diation chamber.
 By it's use Guelbaum, although sixty five years of age, has stopped his hair from turning gray and is able to ride forty miles a day on his bicycle. | is destined to revolutionize cooking, he declares. His chamber can be used as fireplace cooker and can be made cheaply.
 The announcement of the new cook ing principle, especially in it's applica- tion to grain foods, is of added in terest on account of coming on the heels of announcement that Henry Ford has just discovered a flour that will aid it's user to live to be 100 years old.
 CLAIMS HIS BRAND BETTER
 The Ford flour is from unbleached wheat affording bread of greater whiteness than any other now known, according to statements. Guelbaum claims that his bread is even better.
 "Grinding grain, handling it, leav- ing it exposed to air, deodorizes, weak ems or wastes the osmazone of taste essence of the food,' he says. "If Henry Ford's cereal flour is ground it can only have slight advantage over bak- CTS bread"
 Guebaum came to America thirty years ago after being graduated from the Institute of Technology at St. Pet, ersburg. He is a Jew, born in Russia and has been an employe of the Sol way Process Company here for many years. In addition to patents covering types of diffused heat radiation cham bers for industrial and domestic use he has inventors right in half dozen other devises, principally having tC do with fuel and air.
 Several of highest popular interest are a wickless kerosene oil lamp foI lighting and heating, a continuous cur rent aspirator or hand pump for rapid cooling, drying and dusting at home or for use as fan, and closed adjustable lighting burner, making pos sble the use of permanent wire fabric mantles of high incandescence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
MANY PERMITS FOR
 OIL LAND GRANTED

Twenty-one oil leasing and prospect ing permits were received at the Jul neau U. S. land office, covering claims in seven districts in the Territory. They cover a total of 52,000 acres, more than 50 per cent of which are on the Alaskan Peninsula, 10000 acres being in the Cold Bay field alone.
 Those to whom the permits were is sued are: James B. Shallenberger, 2,56O acres at Illiamna; Chris F. Moe and James W. Hupp, 2,56O acres each in the Susitna valley region; Mary Morrison and U. G. Crocker, jointly, 2.56O acres near Anchorage; w. ". Funk, 2,560 acres at Katalla; Wesley w. Coats, Harold Johnson and Walter Campbell, 2,560 acres each in the Ami akshak Bay district; William Urqu- hart, Frank A. Jones, Edward Miller and Minnie H. Dooley, 2,560 acres each at Yakataga Beach; E. S. Hadley, w. N. Powers, William w. Johnston, Ed ward J. Moore Harry Kyer, Thomas Swale, George w. French, Lenore C.. Whorf and Harold Jonsson, each for 2,56O acres in, the Cold Bay field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

The C. A. will close Friday for two
weeks vacation.
The district school closed Friday
for two weeks vacation.
H. D. Hartwell from Newark is
visiting at Charles Berry's.
Miss Helen Vance spent the week
end with friends in Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler have
taken rooms in Allen Pixies house.
Mrs. Hanson of Barton has pur-
chased the Witt house and will move
there.
Miss Collins has gone to her home
in Hyde Park for two weeks vaca-
ton.
E. T. Wheeler received word last
week of the death of his cousin, Gen
Frank Streeter, of Concord, N. III.
Don't forget the basketball game
Friday evening, December %, be-
tween the Hardwick team and the c
A. team.
The Community club will hold {
Christmas sale of fancy articles anC
aprons, candy, food, etc., Wednesday
evening, at the Mill Village schoo
building.
ACADEMY NOTES
Examinations are being held >thi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
propriate music will also be rendered.
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Carl, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Uric, who has been i'll the
past week, is improved.
Miss Mary Bailey entertained Miss
Paterson and Miss French of North
Craftsbury on Saturday.
The Christmas tree with exercises
will be held in the U. P. church on
Friday evening, December %.
Remember the rehearsal for the
children at the church on Thursday
afternoon and the choir is to meet in
the evening.
Mrs. John Kendrick and son, Paul,
left on Wednesday to spend the holt
days with relatives in Philadelphia
Other members of the family are ex-
pected to meet them there.
DR.. David Vaughan of Boston Uni
versity gave a forceful lecture in the
u. P. church on Friday evening. His
subject was, american IDEALS" This
was the fourth number in our lee
ture course entertainments.
Mrs. James Uric, Mrs. II. q. Har-
riman and Mrs. Dean Mitchell are the
committee from this place to assis
in planning the community dinner tx
be served in the church at, North
Craftsbury on New Years day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

evening.
Miss French left Wednesday for
her home in Richmond.
The Christmas vacation begins
Friday, December ed. School opens
Monday, January 9Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20

week.
The C. A. basketball team will
play the Hardwick team Friday even
ing on the home floor.
Miss Bailey entertained the other
members of the faculty Tuesday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Wise Ohloan.

The Toledo (Ohio) Blade asserts as
n well-known fact that no girl ever
enters a beauty contest herself. She
always has friends in need who pos
sess, her photographs. One of them
can he trusted to do the right thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Beacon Bathfobes

Why not give Bathrobe for Christmas; it will be
very acceptable to whoever receives
Ladies' Beacon Bathrobes. Several combinations
Of colors, with collars and without. Silk
trimmed with girdle match Priced 348 $1,000
Misses Bathrobes 1928 to $500.
Mems Bathrobes $3.50 to $1,000.
Boys Bathrobes $500 to $6.75.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-20
Felt Boudoir Slippers

Of brightly colored felt with pompon to match. Several
colors to select from. Priced $125-$135
Ladies' Leather Sole Felt Top Slippers, INIT fur
trim at $3.50
Children's Felt Slippers ST 90 $1.35.
Misses and Children's Sheepskn Slippers with
heavy wool lining Priced 95c-$1 co.
Mems Felt Slippers $175
Mems Leather Slippers $215
Mems Leather Moccasin Slippers $2.75-$3.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
CLAMP LID ON
OCEAN BOOZE
Dry Officials Prepare to
Force New Order

WASHINGTON. Oct it,--Testins
Of the paugherty ruling In tho 81.
prcme court appeared imminent here
today as prohibition officials pre-.
pared 10 clamp down the I'D ON sea
going liquor IN American waters
with a set OF enforcement regula-
tons.
Tho prohibition bureau today win
SIND TO Secretary Mellon the care.
fully prepared draft Of tho reRula-
tons which have heon under dlacus.
sion for the past week. They be-
come effective with Melons ap.
prevail
with the legal battle In tho high
court about to open. the shipping In.
forests arc assured Of a whole. heart.
ed support OF tho department Of Jus.
tlco In obtaining quick decision.
In tho meantime. however. the
paugherty ruling n operative. No
American OF foreign ship may trans
port liquor within the hree-miie
limit.
An exception h provided in tho
case Of vessels which rallied for the
United States prior 20 October ~.
Medical liquor only win be exempted
from operation with the ruling. with
probable provisions bolns made for
liquor importa,ions OF foreign dipio-
mats stationed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
|REPAvINC FIRST avenue
CAUSES BUSINESS Loss
First Avenue Merchants Assert Delay Totally Unneces-
sary-Leading Store Asserts Business Nearly
Ruined-Forced to Take Unusual Steps
to Make Up for Loss

Friedman and Wolfson. one Of
the oldest established clothing
firms in Seattle. today asserted
that the tedious and unnecessary
delay in repaving First avenue
has cost them Thousands Of dol
lars in lost business and wholly
upset their merchandising plans
for the year. For the greater
part OF the last six months the
city has practically built wall
around the entrance TO the store.
with the consequence that over
coats. suits and other merchan-
disc bought for September and
October still remain to be sold.
The store Is faced by the prob.
lem OF trying TO CELL in the two
remaining months Of the year
goods that should have been sold
In six months.
To try and accomplish this
seemingly impossible task. Fried
man and Wolfson announce that
every article In their big store
will DO placed on special sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

thing--eithsr poetry or prvs>--up 20
that time. But he felt he could do H.
And he realized his ambi,ion--even
tho he nearly starved on several oc.
casionn In doing u.
lie had too much real material TO
draw on to fall. however. and began
to eat with psoporsionass regularity.
For several years no~ ns sas been
fairly successful author. BIT "
wna not until 1891 that he achieved
real triumph. Ho CHANGED 10 send
an old novei--a novel Of his early
life IN India--to a publisher. IL had
been refused before. But. by some
chance, he happened 10 try again.
II was acccpssd--yrr. u was "Coomer
AiI''-and the next moment II
seemed. Hurst found himself famous.
The book was an instant success. and
Harpor'h contracted at once for HE
future novels
But where aid Hurst &c, the cdu-
cation for his work. IL doesn't ap-
pear IN his brief biography.
while I was on the Glicruix."
Hurst explains. II found two books
Herbert Spenccr's First Principles
and a good English dictionary. I
studied both faithfully for two years
land that In Itself 10 pretty good
education"
Hurst adventures no more. He
lives quietly at home with tho better
half OF the Hurst family. and grinds
out a thousand words or no a day.
when he wants some real excitement
he tells his wife that hon cook din
ner that night. and forthwith pre-
parcs n dish OF curry--the knack Of
cooking which he picked up during
his Indian experiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
WOMAN SHOOTS
Man TO DEATH
Indian Girl Says Colored
Man Abused Her

Matilda Berg. 20. shot 10 death
Herman Alexander. 20. at Third ave.
and Ycsler way at is:.s n m. Tucn.
day. Miss Berg. an Indian. was ar
rested and held In the city jaii on
An open charge.
Alexander died tn the city hospital
II ala - m
The woman tod Lieut.. r. w.
Otmsted and Lieut.. OF Detectives W.
Z. Jusfus that Alexander. a co,ored
man. had persuaded her 10 so with
him to Virginia recently. where he
said he owned . large home and
had considerable money. He prom.
ised her LIFE Of ease. abe said.
She said Alexander coon began
abusing her. several times kicking
her IN the faee and stealing her
money. she left him and enmo
back 10 Seattle. where she obtained
her old Job as a waitress In Jap.
aness cafe at sos King ST.
Alexander followed her. He had
a Job on the steamship Admiral
Dewey.
A week ago Alexander camn 20
the place where shs worked and
told her that II fhe did not go with
him he would get her. She re.
fused. and the man Jumped over the
counter ana knocked her uncon-
scsous. after which he jumped on
her face. she said. she allowed
scars made By Aiexander's boots
Monday night. she alleges. Alexan-
der attacked her with an Ice pick.
and shc killed him In sclf-defcnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
DIE HARDS" IN
ENGLAND ACTIVE
By LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Oct. 20. - Demands of
tho unionist "die-hards" for more
complete control OF the British gov.
eminent hindered Premier Bonar
Laws efforts at cabinet making to
day.
II is understood that tho delay in
announcing the names OF tho minis
ters who are 20 replace the fallen
coalition government is due 20 the
insistence Of tho "die-hards" on
stronger representation In Laws
government
The new premier. political observ-
crs state. has under advisement q
plan TO appease the recaicitrants In
the unionists. his own party. by be-
slowing the important post Of minis
ter OF war on Marquis Salisbury.
Premier Law had first planned 10
appoint the marquis 20 tho more
ornamental office OF lord keeper OF
the privy seal.
II was anticipated that Premier
Law would be able 10 smooth out the
difficulties In forming a cabinet and
announce the names OF his ministers
tDudy OF tofHOFTOW.
Parliament In to DO dissolved
Thursday and the general elections
are 70 be held November rs.
Tho eyes Of all political parties are
on Lloyd George. who 10 opening
headquarters OF the "outs" In the
house he has leased. about a mile
from 10 Downing st.
Ono Of the bitterest fights Of years
II expected TO be winged by Lloyd
George and his supporters In his
campaign 70 come back to power.
Tho labor party, which has been
attacked as radical" by the union.
lists and coaiitionists. has drawn up
manifesto in which n denial II
made Of charges that It is bolshev-
istic In tendency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Elks to Help the
Orpheum Celebrate

Seattle 1slks plan 70 Walt the
Moore Orpheum thcatcr Tuesday
night with their band. TO aid In tho
celebration Of the Third OF n Cen.
fury orpheum circuit anniversary.
The celebration In continuing at the
theater turnout tho week. Each
night, In addition 10 the regular pro.
gram. some special feature is intro.
duced.
Monday night was civic night.
when Mayor Brown told OF witness.
ing the opening OF an Orpheum the.
alter In Kansas more thnn 30 years
ago. That theater. he said. was tho
third OF the Orpheum thcaters,
which now number $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
AUTO WAR ON;
CARS CUT LOW
Financial interests Open
Fight on Ford

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a - wash.
ins,on has Inside information tina,
before spring automobiles win he 30
cheap tina, almost any adult outside
Of the poorhouss can afford the FIRST
cost" Of ono.
The latest surface Indication Of a
price war between Henry Ford and
his competitors was tho $50 rrduo
ton on all Ford models tie other
day.
This brings the five passenger
touring Ford down to s2ss. (. o. b.
Dstrolt--a record low.
Edsei n. Ford. at Detroit. has civ.
en- ms tho official" reason for the
price-cut tho fact that 1874 produc-
ton has established a new high mark
and that the Ford company now
owns and operates many % our
sources OF raw material"
But Washington has learned that
some Of tho largest and most power.
full financial Interests In the country
determined some time ago 10 lend
every possible aid and comfort 20
Ford's competitors In the ow.priced
car field.
These financial interests have new.
sr had anything In common with
Ford. lie has been his own banker.
and without the asslatancs OF the
New York masters OF finance. he has
built up a fortune said to be second
to mono In the world.
Ford's strongest competitor prom.
Uses TO b. w. c. purant. former preai.
dent OF General Motors. vino IL now
tho star" car that has
been listed at the same price IA
Fords.
II IL announced unoffir'aiiy that
thu Star viii meet Ford's latest
price cut. And" says a Star repre-.
sentative hera ''we win 20 Ford one
better by throwing In a storage bat
terry. which Ford charges extra for"
Durant f. straining every resource
az his command TO Increase produc-
ton OF Star cars 10 the point where
he can DO a real factor against Ford's
proposed production OF 5000 cars and
trucks a day after April 1. next.
II Ford representatives here know
what they are talking about. his
game will be 70 anticipate. rather
than meet cuts In tho price OF his
rival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Pioneers Funeral
Set for Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
sweany. II. pioneer resident Of
Washington. who died Monday nj
tho Swedish hospital. win be held
at p. IN. wednesday at tho Ffrss
Christian church. Mrs. sweany is
survived by her husband. Thomas
]. sweany. two sons. Royal sweany
OF Seattle and Elmer sweany Of
Dcs Moines. In. Two brothers IN
the East also survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Alleged Forger IL
to Be Extradited

Extrndition papers were being pre-.
pared Tuesday for John Castrilli. who
ir wanted In Seattle 10 face charges
Of forgery In the first degree. Cas-
trilia Is now In San Francisco.
According to tho charges filed
against him, Csstriili cashcd a check
for ss7 by forging tho name OF his
father. Louis castrilli, proprietor OF
tho cassrilli brand OF cheese. at Ham
ilton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Thursday morning at o'clock
and continued until the surplus
which has accumulated during
the street blockade has been dis
posed OF. They announce that
all their standard brands OF
mems overcoats. suits. under.
wear and hats will be included
in a determined price cutting
which takes In every article In
stock except few contract
goods. Tho store will be closed
Tuesday and wednesday In order
70 mark down the stock.
Full details Of this big mer
chandising event viii be publish
ed In The Star tomorrow night.
All Indications point to sale
being one OF the largest held In
Seattle In years. Every article
sold, even tho the price is away
below regular price. viii be back.
ed BY the old guarantee OF the
firm, Money back IL you want
IT," The store r. located In the
old Redelshsimer location, First
avenue. corner Columbia.