davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
DESPAIR NEARLY COMPLETE.
When Wrecked Airmen Were Passed
by Brig.

London, Aug. 2s.-Captain Norman
MaeMillau has cabled the Daily News
from Chittagong, British India, vivid
account of the experiences of himself
and Lieutenant Mailins after their air
plane had fallen into the sea in their
attempt TO continue the projected
fight around the world started by
Major w T. Blake and now definitely
abandoned.
The airmen were forced down by
engine trouble, and suffered so much
from exposure that they were sent to
hospital when rescued. For fifty
hours they drifted about in the shark
infested waters and their despair be-
came complete when the crew of ma
tive brig passed them in the evident
belief that they were evil spirits
The naval launch which finally
rescued them was on the point Of
passing. also. thinking the sirmen were
native fishermen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
ENGLISH PRESS PLEASED.
With James M. Cox Suggestion as
to Reparations.

London. Aug IS iBy the Associated
Press ,--All the London morning news
papers to-day feature the statement
given out Saturday by James NJ. Cox,
former Democratic Candidate for presi-
dent. They welcome his suggestion
that Herbert Hoover represent the
United States in tackling the repara-
tions problem.
"Such a proposal from the man who
is usually regarded as the leader of the
Democratic party" says the Times,
shows real desire to come to the as
sistance of Europe regardless Of the
smaller considerations of domestic
politics. IL is an emergency scheme
to meet an emergency. We trust it
may strengthen the wiser counsels in
Europe before they are too late"
The Westminster Gazette assumes
that Mr.. Cox is committed to his view
point by the fact ''the mantle of VIII
son descended upon him at the last
election
The Dailyl Chronicle thinks that
IF the great weight of America as
represented by Hoover, were thrown on
the side of the sound policy of repara
tons il would have the double effect
of recreating confidence in Germany an
helping reconcile her creditors to the
only scheme which the world financiers
would back.
The Daily News terms Mr.. Cox
suggestion the most hopeful that has
yet appeared. Let Secretary Hoover,
1t urges. be American representatives
on the reparations commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
field were visitors in the city Sunday.

field were visitors in the city Sunday
Frank Baldwin Of the police depart
ment, who has been on his vacation, IS
expected home this afternoon.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Fran
ces Putnam, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Putnam Of Montpelier and
Ivan Il. VanBree of Buffalo, n A.,
took place at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon at the Episcopal church in the
presence Of few relatives and friends.
The bride was given away by her ia
Their and was attended by her brother,
Charles Edward Putnam. The service
was performed by Rev. A. p. Grint OF
st. Johnsbury. Following the wedding
a reception was held 81 the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy W. Bailey, with
whom Mr.. and Mrs Putnam reside.
The groom is graduate OF Colgate
university and i employed by the
New York Telephone and Telegraph
Co. at Buffalo. The bride is a Mont
pelier girl, graduate OF Glen Edan
seminary Of Stamford, Conn. After
short honeymoon they will be at
home at Al knowlton avenue, Buffalo
Miss Beatrice Mayo Of East Mont I
pelier and Joseph Lamery, ir., OF Mont
pelier were married Saturday evening
at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. C. y. ST. John. The bride wore a
travelling suit Of blue and they were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morandi.
Mason S. Stone has filed his petit
ton for nomination as city representa-
tive, and filed consent TO accept nom
nation, should he receive il, with the
city clerh II is understood there Is no
opposition in the Republican party.
To morrow is the last day to file petit
tions. The Democratic party will fol-
low the usual custom of fling names
after the primaries.
A report TO the secretary of state by
A. w. Foote of Middlebury states that
his car, driven by S. ). Benedict
backed into the ditch doing sl5 and
$40 damage to the car Glendon r.
of Irasburg reports that his
car collided with No. 1878. Hudson,
listed to Joseph Comoli Of South
Barre. in Barre on Aug. 20, The ac-
cident happened when the cars tried
10 pass team. Carl Madison of
reports that in going up
a hill he ran into Louis King, pedes
TRAN. who was in the middle of the
road. King suffered a broken RIB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. John Gall went to Scotstown
p. O.. Thursday 20 spend few day.
with her husband, who is employed
there.
Miss Colombo Rivard went to Barre
last week. having secured position az
clerk with the Direct Importing com.
pany.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Windsor is Wis.
iting her sister. Mrs. Michael Sears
Misses Ellen and Mary Moran re.
turned Saturday night from Hartford
Conn, where they have been spending
the summer. They were accompanied
by Anges Moran, who is home fora two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. William Thorn of Manchester
arrived Thursday evening for short
visit with relatives before leaving for
Montreal Saturday morning. She was
accompanied to Montreal by her little
daughter. Marion, and by Mrs. W. J.
IOxon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
THE PROBATE JUDGESHIp

+ II has been several weeks since Hon
Frank j Martin announced his inten-
tion Of retiring from the Office OF pro-
bate Judge for the district of Washing
ton and yet one hears nothing, from
the people but regret that we are to
lose the services Of such an able and
experienced official Then comes the
inquiry where is the man best qualified
to take up the work and carry il on
with the least possible detriment to
the present high class Of service. On
account Of the Importance of having
the business of the office carried on le
gally it is manifestly a lawyers job.
A change Of incumbency must Of
necessity cause more or less confusion
and embarrassment to the office but
the legal standard must be maintained
or else endless litigation and expense
must result. Because Of this, men who
make good are continued in office. and
it is therefore important to choose men
whose age and health would give rea.
son to expect long term of service.
Fortunately. the change in the Office
Of probate judge does not come often
but when II does come 1t is of far more
Importance TO every person in the dis
trict than any other Office and every
one should give il the same earnest,
sober thought that he would give if he
was choosing his own executor or adj
Now we believe that the district Of
Washington is highly favored in having
a candidate who exemplifes these quail
tiles IN a marked degree, and that man
is Earle r. Davis of Barre City, a law
yer of broad experience and unques-
toned professional honor.
In addition to large general prac-
tice Of law he has made a special study
of probate law and has settled many
estates, some of which have been large
and others involving phases of law
which have required much study and
research.
When you come to consider the prob
ability Of his term of usefulness lie
scores again for he is in the prime Of
life and of strong physique.
We believe that when tried by the
standards of health and age, legal
and efficiency, honor and in
tegrity you will think with us, that
be il an ideal candidate, worthy of your
suffrage
Barre Town Davis campaign committee.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
A Card.

Barre post. No. 10. of the American
Legion, wishes at this time TO express
through the Barre Times its most sim
cere thanks and appreciation Of the
splendid support given the posts effort
TO entertain the people Of Barre and
Washington county in the Barre street
bazaar held in Barre Saturday, Aug. 26.
The excellent assistance rendered by all
who aided the post in carrying through
so successfully the days events is also
deeply appreciated.
tSignedl Post executive committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Warning for Meeting Of Barre Town
Board Of Civil Authority to Act on
Appeals from the Quadrennisl
Appraisal

The board Of civil authority of the
town Of Barre are hereby notified and
warned 70 meet for the purpose Of con
sidering and acting upon appeals to
said board taken by persons aggrieved
BY the final action Of the listers on the
qusdrennial appraisal in said town for
the wear 1922. and said board Of civil
authority i notified and warned to meet
for the foregoing purpose AZ the Las
$3.50 hall in sAid town on the first day
81 September ~ ? O'Clock in the fore
noon
Dated a. the town Of Barre. IN the
county q Washington. this oath day Of
Aurust. A D. 1922
Z. II Nsrney. town clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
VOTE STRIKE IN PARIS.
Various Unions Decide to Go Out for
"a Hours

Paris. Aug. 2s.-While the strike
situation seems to be calming down at
Havre, the agitation Is gaining in
Paris. and the unitary general labor
federation and the extremists united
unions of the Seine department, both
communistic organizations. have voted
a twenty-four general strike beginning
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Where the Radio Fails Down.

Speaking Of enc Of our recent radio
concerts. a reader in Aberdeen, S. D..
writes
"Your soprano was glorious. Is she
good looking .--St. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
And Strikes Are Useless.

No labor union has ever been or.
ganized that could regulate the wages
of sin. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
=. So s s. g. Nash Co. =. s s ~; ;.
School will open soon
All these necessities been amply prepared for here
School Middies

Every miss wants one--and these most attractive
made of fine lawnsdae twill in all white--or white
with blue trims white with red trimsand at such
little prices that need 20 wthout-llo lbs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
School Hats

In chic sport stylesto delight the heart of any miss
some brilliant in their colorings Others of
subdued tones. Corduroy in combination of colors-
Dnvetyne and Felt in solid colors with contrasting
embroidery at LIS to ESQ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Or Tried to Add *" to "Merrimac

Henry Prebble Of Wellsvilla says his
wife is as wasteful as the fellow who
put the *" in knit. "-Bide Dudley in
New York Evening World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR sALE-Asser and sweet pea blooms.
delivered anywhere In city. Mrs. John
McAndrcw. Tel. 23e-R ltots
TO RENT-Furnished or unfurrished ave
room apartment with garage: Tel. ISM.
WANTED Experiences table Tirl. apply 70
J. v. Rowen. Hctel Barre itote
wANTED-Hsnd sewing. hsnstitchine. en-
broidsry and childrcns' sweaters knitted !.
orders taken for Christmas work address
~P.~ care Of Times Office isots
COUNTRY CLUB ROADSTER FOR SALE
Wire whesis. spare tires. perfect ccn-
dition inquire 80 Orange street. phone
Tx ftot3
FOUNp-Cap for rssoiine tank owner may
have same at Times cfice- ltoti
WILL. THE PARTY sho took the zee cream
dishes from Mitrhelfs Candy sfore kindly
return earne Al once. 1909
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At private sale
az ISL Washinrton st-cet. Tuesday. AUG.
~. only. Hair mattress. chamber get.
lcather chair. stenozrsrhcr's chair. rocking
chair. cd chairs. Crex rus. Perfecticn oil
hsstcr. ckifonier. bcokcsse. hall rzcks kitrh-
en- utcnsils. A~n ho.e. lawn ant garden
tnois. ioe crran freezer. shoveis. rzz stove.
b farnhann- itetl
10 RENT-Fs1r-roorn do~n Stair .~ne-
-ent eie-frfc lights. ras and heth call
WANTED 10 BUY-Hizh rrses eo-s n-ar.
r. ~ Farrharn. Nnatpelier. VI. itotf
WANTED At ONCE -Nissie-s~~a ~srns-
for kltrh<u ~Vrk. Balurssrs lsnck- it1t-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

The durable kind and the time, attractive in
appearance. OF silk Isle in black, cordovan and
white at soc of fine cotton in black, cordovan and
white at soc. Or if you prefer fine rib cotton in
black and cordovan at 1oc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
School Dresses

In styles and qualities any miss would be proud to
wear. Fine gnghams in paids and checks, some in
plain colors. splendid range Of models all attrac-
lively trimmed at prices ranging from ESQ to $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

a Aspecial meet
49, s 'ss :, S v, lc,
~ viii be held in
Clan Gordon hall on Monday evening,
Aug. %. at 1880 o'clock Let every
member please attend. Business i'm
portant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

Miss Katherine +. Spear, who has
been school nurse in Montpelier for a
couple OF years, has resigned and has
gone to her home in Massachusetts to
accept a position as child hygiene
nurse. Miss Spear has accomplished
considerable work in the two years she
has been connected with Montpelier
schools and those who have watched
her work find she has helped in raising
the efficiency among the children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
ASSORTED GLOVES

One Lot of Assorted Gloves. Faced
with Goat skin with Mule skin backs.
This lot originally retails for $l.OO
per pair. We have put them 90c
in one lot to close out at 1880
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
DENIM SUITS

DENIM SUITS
Black and White stripe Denim suits
for boys, sized 10 to IA years, regu-
lar $500 SELLER specially prices at
our store NI.Z9
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
ONE LOT OF GAUNTLET GLOVES

Handy around the auto or for work
where you want to protect the hands
Large sizes, long wrists, protection
to your sleeves. They were former
ly priced at 9Oc. We are going to
close out the lot 10c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
BED ROOM SLIPPERS

Just II pairs in the lot. Handy
as bed room or house slippers. They
have felt tops and soft leather bot
toms and come in grays, oxford,
for around the house at all seasons
green and maron. A handy slipper
of the year. Regular $500 values,
specially prices S1.49
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
CHILDREN'S UNIONALLS

In kahki, well made throughout OF
good material and fine garment.
They come in sizes 2 to 8 and form
erly sold for $1.75 per garment. We
have them specially 0Xc
prices at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

Another lot Of the same make, but in heavy
and fine materials, wide range of patterns,
up to $1,000 G s
Our closing out price
Boys Knee Pants, one special lot, sizes to
Ia years, while they last
One lot of suits for little boys, sizes to IL
about II suits in lot, stripes, plain mixture
fancy mixtures, all wool, values $3.50 and
$500. Specially prices at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
TOO MUCH MEAT
HURTS KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys If Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble In come form or other
says a weil-known authority. because
the uric acid excites the kidneys, they
become overworked: get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts of distress. par
ticularIy backache and misery In the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges, Sc
we're headaches, acid stomach, consti-
patton. torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity, also to neutraiize the acids
In the urine so that IL no longer irrl-
tates. thus often ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot iniure anyone !:
| makes a delightful effervescent lithla-
| water drink which millions of men
! and women take now and then to
help keep the Kidneys and urinary
| organs clean, thus often avoiding
| serious kidney disorders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Industrial Divisions of fUnited States
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

entire wanderinge would he ind that
Washington was' capital OF any Of the
Ave nations. That, he would discover,
merely was the headquarters OF the
American league Of nations.
In New England he would hnd a
nation OF manufacturers and shippers;
in Middle West a nation of manufac-
turers and growers of corn and hogs;
in the South a nation OF cotton plant
ers; In the Northwest. a nation OF
wheat growers and on the Pacific
coast, nation of lumbermen and fruit
growers. In every nation he would
flnd the thoughts and actions of the
population centercd around their In
dustriee and that they would think
politically and socially In strict accord
ance with the politics which would ad-
vance their home industries. even
though at the expense of those OF the
other nations.
Our traveller would hear much OF the
Republican and Democratic parties
but he would find the Republican Lea
der, Senator Lodge. and the Demo-
cratic Leader. Senator Underwood,
much nearer in thought and action TO
each other than Mr.. Lodge would be
to his Republican colleague Senator
LaFollette or Senator Underwood to
his Democratic colleague. Senator
Reed.
An economic inquiry into the causes
| of the growth of these flve separate
nations would reveal that transporta-
| ton has been the secret. About ten
years ago. the interests OF these five
| a lint ill
| recognized to be national in scope.
| This was because the Pacific coast
fruit grower could send his products
| to New England for low railroad
rate while the manufacturers Of New
| England could cross the continent for
a relatively small sum. With the ad-
vent Of the war in Europe and rising
| costs of transportation, these long
| hauls were made impracticable. The
| value of the product would not pay
the freight rate and a profit In addi-
ton. The intimate intercourse wae
curtailed. Each nation was thrown
back upon itself and. In natural course
became more self-reliant, more iso-
lated
How far this tendency will develop
is recognized as one of the most inn
portant problems before the United
States. VIII the problem of indus
trial and economic secession increase
in perplexity until it threatens to be-
come as dangerous as political seces
sion? Statesmen at Washington and
economists throughout the country
are studying the problem and the
agreement is general that railroad
freight rates constitute the key. Tn,
next several sessions Of Congress ar,
! planning to attempt a solution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
CATHOLIC CLERGY MEET
IN CONFERENCE THURSDAY

At the semi annual diocesan confer
ence Of the Catholic clergy to be held
Thursday at the residence of RI. Rev.
John J. Monaghan. Bishop of Whining
ton, matters pertaining to diocesan
affairs will be discussed and papers
dealing with the sacraments will be
read.
Rev. Paul NJ. F'ournier. o. s. +. s.,
will read a paper on the dogmatical
question The Special Grace OF the
Holy Eucharist" and Rev. James
Erner will have n paper on the Holy
Scripture, entitled "Christ'e Relation
to the Father" as recorded in st.
Matthew, sl-25.
Very Rev. Charles Fromentin, q.
s. +. s.. formerly Of THE city. is now
in Toledo. O, where he Ia preaching
q retreat at the Visitation Monastery
On Sunday, November ~. Rt. Rev.
John J. Monaghan confirmed a class
of about thirty at st. Francis de Sales
Church, Salisbury. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
RIPPLYNG RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
PERvERsITy.

dwell beside a placid sea
where cold Va never known; no
bnxzards make h sport OF me.
or round my shanty Eroan. The
skies are nearly always o'uc'
the winds are always mild; to
everything that Is In view /
should be reconciled. But man
IA never satisfied with blessings
he enjoys; the good the smiling
gods provide disturbs him and
annoye. SO when / read od snow
and sleet that grip the land else
where. ! sadly sigh, $50 help me,
Pete. I wish l might be there!
I'd like to feel the tingling
breeze against my swanlike nose,
TO wade in snowdrifts to my
knees, and freeze my ears and
toes! To breathe again the fresh
ozone I'd give a good-sized
check: I'd like to drive bob
tailed roam, with slelghbells on
It's neck" And well / know that
people caught In all that snow
and rime are crying. angry and
distraught. "Oh, for mdlder
cline! There ie no sense in liv-
ing here. amid these drifting
SHOWS. where, II one doesn't
freeze an ear. he's sure TO freeze
nose" 'Tis distance, AZ the
poet said. that doth enchant the
view: before our sated eyes are
spread all boone that ever grew.
And still we cast our gaze away
10 things beyond our reach: eff
we could have those things
we say. this life would be a
peach!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
Industrial Differences


fundamental differences which differ
entiated the five nations We're indus
trial. A nation is formed by it's inter
ests and comes to think along lines
dictated by it's material weA-being. Its
politics invariably are governed by
such matters as manufactures and
soil.
The most compact and eef-eufh-
cient of the five nations which the
imaginary traveller would visit woulG
be the New England and Atlantic
Coast nation. It's capital would be
New York and it's people would nave
almost wholly industrial interests. 1t
would be a country of careful manners,
of luxurious living, of fashionable nab
its. 1t would have an air of arrogance
and a pride of tradition which would
be reminiscent Of Europe.
The next country would have more
the air of the newly rich. The coun'
try called the Middle West would be
hustling land with everybody tramp
ling on everybody else in business
hours. but with rather homely and Ole
fashioned manners during the social
hours. Half the people would talk
about how Srich they were and the
other half about how rich they were
going TO be. There would DE consider
able imitation of the manners and GUS
toms Of the New England nation but
also a careless contempt of eastern
effeminacies.
The nation called the South would
be a strange land to the traveller. He
would find a new world in which peo"
pie lived and thought almost as though
they dwelt on another planet. In the
South he would find the greatest
differences of speech and manner
There, too, he would find a good dea
of tradition and old world manneriemf
but so thoroughly altered by native
conditions as TO represent neither Eu'
rope nor New England while partak'
ing of some things of both. Our i'm
aginary traveller would be convinced
that the New England nation hat
either conquered some territory or es
tablished colonies in a few places IL
the South. AT Birmingham he woulC
wonder how northern industry Ncoul'
place such an island in the midst o
the Solid South and in Louisiana h
would wonder how northern politica
beliefs concerning such matters as tn
tariff could find so firm a foothold ol
southern soil. He might even thinl
that these were still separate ant
additional nations into which he ha
strayed.
New Political Ideas in North.
Going north to the Minnesota an
Dakota country, our traveller woul
be entirely transplanted. He woul
find new differences of language an
much altered political ideas. He woul
find a Non-Partisan League whic
would convince him that this par
of the world had no relation whateve
10 the South.
Taking the long journey across tn
continental divide, the modern Heroc
otus would enter a fresh land. Her
he would find even the pretense
solidarity gone. He would encounte
the downright statement that he W.
in a different country wit
different policies both foreig
and domestic. Just as in Mix
die West he had found a new cap
tai city at Chicago; in the South
separate capital city at Richmond
or perhaps he might suspect New o.
leans Of the honor-and in the Mort
a capital at Minneapolis, he wou
find that San Francisco was the cap
tai of the Pacific coast. Not in h