davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
FORWARD, MARCH,"

The happiest people are those
who, in whatever sphere of life,
continue to go forward.
The inventor is happy so long
as he can overcome new OBJ
stacles, devise new mechan-
isms, go forward.
The business man is happy
when his business shows a
healthy growth and balance
on the right side of the ledger.
Everybody finds satisfaction in
getting ahead fnancially--in
being a little better off this
year than last.
A growing savings account in
The Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company, Mont
pelier. Vermont, will give you a
feeling of satisfaction and viii
be worth to you all that it may
cost in effort and sacrifice. Why
not start now?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
WATERBURY,
Vote for Soldiers Memorial in Dux-
bury Rescinded at Special Meeting.

AT the special town meeting held in
Duxbury Saturday, the matter Of the
soldiers memorial was the issue, and
it was voted to rescind the vote taken
at last March meeting in regard to
having one, and to leave the matter I'M
til next March, when at the annual
town meeting the matter will probably
be brought up again. Mrs. Goldie
Davis of Mortified talked to the la
dies little while regarding the organ
ization Of woman's Republican town
committee, but as the gentlemen were
gallant and asked that the ladies be
on the regular Republican town com
mittee, this was elected and organized
as follows: Chairman, Homer Ken
nedy; secretary, Alva Butler; other
members, L. s. Hills, Mrs. Mertie Hunt
ley Palmer, Mrs. Phillip Shonio and
Mrs Charles Louizell.
Last Thursday afternoon Postmas-
er Burke Of Burlington spoke before
the students of the high school and
grades, giving something of the his
tory OF the postal service and in idea
Of what the postoffice means to the
citizens. He said in part that he was
pleased to be there because he repre-
sented one Of the heads Of the great
est departments of our government and
that whatever he said they might con-
slider that he was representing the post
master general Of the United States. He
then tried TO show. the relationship
that exists between the people of this
great country and the officials repre-
senting that great department, also
that this department is your depart
ment and while all postal officials are
your servants you should treat them
right. He dwelt much upon faulty
addresses and gave good reasons why
many letters go to the dead letter of
flee. He also urged greater respect for
the building in which the postofIice is
and for hearty cooperation
with all lines Of postal work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Some Talking at Montpelier.

Judging by the number OF pros
pective members Of the next legisIa.
ture who have signiied their willing
ness to be speaker. il is expected that
there is going to be some considerable
talking done this winter in Montpelier
when the lawmakers get together
St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Distinction.

~What distinction do You make be-
tween entertainment and art =
Entertainment replied the the
strical manager. SIS what people want
Art is what people want to make other
people think they want."-M0ntreal
Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Significant Reservation.

Dearest, do you love me for myself
alones's
'.Whv certainly, Jack. But you
really have that $4,000, haven't your"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
ae Understood.

Creditor You couldn't 90 around in
your fine automobile if you paid your
debts.
Debtor-That's so, ] am glad that
you look at il in the same light / do.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements %

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
In each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he win reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
lily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

the onslaught of
these diseases.
Thoughtful mothers
often provide against
the danger Of colds and
coughs. Such mothers
Spend tess money and
have fewer hours Of
anxiety and sleepless
vigil watching Mt the
bedside Of a loyei one
Some mothers inex-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

realize that it
is your own
fault if you
catch cold. If
y . u neglect
y 0 ur health
allow yourself
t 0 b Q c o IN e
I ire d, run
down with re
sisting power
lowered, Y OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Fitting.

Alice What are YOU going 20 do
with your alimonyy
Virginia think I'll put il into Lib
erty bonds.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
Couldn't Stop Her.

Adv. in exchange-'Iost. gentle
mans gold watch; SIS reward and no
questions asked-unless my wife an
ewers the door. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
shat the. earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say Il
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying. 81
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

leave yourself wide open to attack.
You can build power to fight off colds
by taking Father Johns Medicine. If
you do catch cold you can drive it off
by taking Father Johns Medicine. The!
pure food ingredients in Father Johns
Medicine give new strength and health
guaranteed free from drugs and al
cohol. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
A Touching Tale.

Many persons who admit their mis-
takes put the admission in the form Of
a hard luck story.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
A Talk To Mothers
Not Frivolous.
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
colds, catarrh, pneumonia flu and
tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
1T is YOUR OWN FAULT
IF YOU CATCH COLD

When it is understood that colds re-
suit from wrong living, bad air, loss Of
sleep, overwork and worry, you may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30
INDIGESTION II!
STOMACH UPSET
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew few pleasant, harmless tab
lets of "Pape's Diapepsin' and your
distressed stomach will feel fine at
once.
Correct your digestion and ease your
stomach for few cents. Don't let your
stomach keep you miserable! Druggists
recommend it.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-30

Published by The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
ALLEGED FORGER, WITH
ONLY ONE LEG, EASILY
ESCAPES FROM TRIAL

During the early 70's, a unclegged
man was charged with passing forged
check TO farmer residing on llinkson
Creek. 4 large number Of people gath
cred at the old court house 10 see the
man given his preliminary examination
by Justice James x. Shields and j. II.
Gentry. A. the prisoner was broughi
from the jail to the cour; room all eyes
were focused on him and many cXprce-
-ions Of sympathy were heard.
In the midst Of the taking oi the tc>-
timony. the man arose and walked Out
of the court room. saving he would return
in A moment. Since he was handicapped
b, the loss Of LEG, the justices consent
ed and the constable did not follow hum.
After waiting for some time Tor the de-
fcndani 20 come back. Wellington G"r-
don who was then county prosecutor
said. You better look aiicr that prie e'ner.
Tor during the war ! "A" onclr@gcd
man run like ih" devil.
Much TO ryer,body's surprise. the prs
nnrr did moi return. and Captain II. 1.
Pierce. whose fee Was not paid, was a.
much surprised at his clients running
stunts a. anyone else.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

Thirty-eight active and retired ministers
are making their homes in Columbia.
Among these are two who have retired
from active work and seven others Who
have country charges but live ir this city
Si,ly-four wear, in the ministry. includ-
inc fifiy-one wears of actual preaching,
and three wears as a college president
hap,izinr LOO persons and assisting IN
protract.d meetings which resulted IN
1000 others being converted and bap-
,ized. is the record of the Rev. ". ii.
Durham. a retired Baptist minister. wh"
lives alone in an apartment IN Columbia
Mr.. Burnham was born in Ashland.
Roone County. in 1889. He was convert
cd and ioincd the church at Salem, Just
north of Ashland in 1853. -Four years
LATER he was licensed and ordained al
,ha, church. and in 1858 he commenced
TO preach. He has been at ii ever since
and even now a, the age OF 83 wears he
is called TO supply charge. and ordain
ministers and deacons His entire min
is,rv has been devoted 10 Missouri peo-
ple. chiefly in Callaway County.
Il attended William Jewell COLLEGE four
wears and al the same lime WAS pastor "t
a church." he said. When the Civil War
broke out | was afraid to be too close
to the Kansas line so came 10 the Uni
yersi,v of Missouri and was graduated in
the class of 1862. Out of class of six
men. am the only survivor.
Percy B. Minor was the president "i
the University at that time. The faculty
consisted Of six men, but it was strong
faculty.
AS soon as completed my work
was called to Fulton. have spent forty
five wears of my life in preaching in Cal
laway County. and God has greatly bless
ed my labors there.
In 1889 was called to the presidcncl
Of Southwest Baptist College at Bolivar
Polk County. In the three years that
was there | got the college out of deb
and running nicely. All the time wa
there was also pastor OF the First BaF
list Church at Bolivar.
! THE people Of Galloway County wan'
ed me 10 return to them and | did s.
spending the rest of my active mnlstr
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
FOR TEACHERS TO READ
State Educators Announce List Tor
Public School Instruction.

=. \. Baker. state superintendent "I
puhIic schools. and committee oi edu-
Gators of the state have announced lis'
of four book To be- read b. the tca"hers
of the state. and concerning which they
will be- examined a. 10 the proficiency "'
their reading before being issued ccr'ilI-
ra;ce To teach in the public sch""iN i"r
the wears 1922 and 1923. In the list l.
Little Journeys I" Parnassus, bH
Thoma. speed No>by, State Beverag"
Inspector. The other books selected are:
'Our Nciehborhood by smith; Nora
Education" by Engclmln. and 'PsNch"l-
ogv for Teachers by Azure.
\ list of books for the reading circles
Of the public schools was not completed,
hut those selected are: Founders ana
RuiIdrr, of the Nation. lincoln Selcc-
tion-. History Of Missouri. Government
Of Missouri. Our Colonial Story. volumes
| and ,; Spirit of America. volumes =
Z and 4: Pratt, Americas Story tor
American Children. volumes to .:
Wn-low', Reader. and 5; Heroes "i
Progress. Story of American lnveIrI"n-
Memory Garden. Poems Teachers Ash
For.
The members of the committee. in ad
dirion To State Superintendent OF Public
school. Baker. are: Louis Thilcman %
breckenridge. C.. 4. Burke OF Harrison
Vile and Miss Lizzie White OF Nevada
All of the latter three are couT.y super
in,cnden,s Of public schools.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
CONGRESS MEETS IN ROME
Delegates From European Railway
Administrations Convene.

p, United Press.
RoME. April 27.-Delega;es from the
railway administrations OF all the lead
ing European states attended the open
ing session here Yesterday of the Ninth
International Railway Congress.
The event is unusually notable, as ii
marks the final resumption following ihc
close Of the war of the big International
European Congress iha, existed before
the war.
The congress which will be- in session
for the next ten days il parl Of the Brus
sclIcs International Railway Association.
which was organized in 1885. Practical.
every European state railway a. well j.
the bigger private companies are mem
bcrs.
The first annual congress were held a
pr,rosrad. London. Paris. Washington.
one at Milan in 1887 and finally the las!
one before the war at Berne in 1910,
Berlin was at that time selected Tor The
Ninth Congress and Rome for the lenih
bu, the war having prevented the Berlin
meeting. Rome was chosen for the ninii
congress.
The delegations present are composef
cxcIusiv .ly Of leading officials of all ih'
great European railway systems.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
coI 1n,R1A EVENING MSSOURIAN THURSDAY APRIL ~ l922

dist church, holding services at kirksville,
Grand City, St. Joseph, Platisburs and
Tarkio.
He has held pastoratcs at Granger
Louisiana and at Camden, Mo-, the home
Of Wesleyan College. After four years as
:, minister in the Missouri Conference,
Mr.. Stephen wen, TO the DeS Moines Con-
ference where he served for twenty years.
4 nervous breakdown in 1914, causing
him to retire from active work. has re-
suited in confinement to his home here
in Columbia a great deal OF the time.
Mr.. Stephen has son, Byron b., who
is graduate of the University OF Mis-
souri, and travelling salesman ior Nan
sas City firm.
The preachers who have country charges
and live in Columbia are: e. ". Hatcher
ST. TAYLOR. W. II. Stone. W. NJ. Upton,
C.. b. Wait, ". 5. Shailer, L. d. Cogslns
and W. v. Cibbany.
Other ministers are: ]. ID. Randolph
Walter NJ. HaushaIicr. DIR. W. D. Shcw-
maker. John p. Lynch. J. II. George. X.
5. Cunningham. W. l.. lIalbersiadt. J. A.
Medley. Clarence Olmsied, J. ). Denton
). S. Keith. J. C.. McGinty. \. ". Pal
sew. ]. A. Robertson, F. Z. Tate and "
:. st. Clair.
Colored pastors are: E. 5. Redd. II. u
Griffin, 5. l.. Brooks and ID. J. Mitchell
Prof. b. Z. Miller was a pastor at one
time bu, is now teaching In the lniver
,iiy Of Missouri. The faculty OF the Bible
College is composed of Dean G. ID. I'D
wards. Walter Gibbs and 5. X. Bradcn
while Cyprus Mitchell, Fred Shorder ano
". II. Maurer. students at the Bible Col
lege frequently supply charges. The
Rev. A. c. Abraham is teacher at Chris
tian College.
The Rev. F. W. Allen lives on The
Mexico Road at Noorc's Station. Manua
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Misses Emma Bach and Dorothy
Kaucher. I3 Allen place, and Harry Neal.
1910 Walnut, were discharged yesterday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
II s DRUG TRADE UNCHECKED
At Least Million Addicts Said td
Exist in This Country.

By United Press -
New York, April 2.-lhere are
said to be at least l.OOO.OOO add'cis OF
drugs in the United States and thousands
Of them are 10 be found in New York.
On the police records of DOZENS oil
Iespcr,,e criminals arrested in New
York in the crime wave OF the last
,;r,er !, has been found that they were
treated previously for dope addiction OF
were picked up at some previous lime
as peddlers.
Arrests are being made every day ana
y,, the trade goes on. There Is appar-
emily no central dope selling or DIS
,ributing organization in or around I've"
York. Like bootleggins, ii 's any
crooks game and it has become crowd
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
(Comtcsy Of the Boone County Mutrns
Company.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

there. left my last charge about ten
wears ago and have been living in Colum-
bin since. Nv wife died four years ago,
and | have been living alone in rented
apartments since.
The Rev. Joseph Stephen. ll04 Hud-
SON avenue. started his ministry in Liv-
erpool. England, in the early eighties. lie
wa, missionary in that city four years
and then spent some time in London. In
1890 he came To this country. starting his
work in St. Louis.
Mr.. Stephen was an evangelist for some
lime. holding services in many places IN
the Missouri Conference of the Mctho-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
SCOTLAND HAS GREAT CLINIC
Every Resident of st. Andrews Is
70 Re Given Medical Care.

By Tnitrd Press. =,
ST. A>pREws. Scotland, April H.
nsatis6ed with lis reputation as the
place to which all good golfers come,
i. Andrews has become the greatest
clinic in the world. Every resident OF
the town is being kept under strict med
ical supervision, in hope that observa'
lion will add to medical knowledge.
Sir James Mackenzie. one OF the
worlds greatest heart specialists. is con-
ducting the clinic. Already 6OO OF the
adult population have been ticketed and
are under observation, In addition tt
more than 100 children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

although the sailors who bring the drug
into New York on steamers or the iron.
tier smugglers, who work through Cans
da, NAV have personal connection witk
agents Of the London ring.
The southwest section of the United
States receives a large par, Of lis dope
supplies from Mexico. while the Pacific
coast is supplied from the Orient.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
TODAY'S MARKET
Fast Sr LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

By United Press; m A., 81 Ca,Ie
5oo. market 25 cents higher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

.J field Of commerce. With ierribl,
scare l., answer for in the final reckon
ing.
p,l;c, J., whom were submitted she
disclosures Of Charles McCann, ot the
IIuilcd Press. London Bureau. as to an
international dope ring in London, said
there WAS no evidence that this ring had
,ny,b;rp 10 do with she New York trade,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

BOONS IN SAMPSON APARTMENTS
Large and comfortable rooms tor the
Snring-Summer term in Sampson Apart
meu,s. Ideal location. Reduced rent.
Call and see the rooms. which are in the
south third floor apartment, or phone
l9l5-red.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

Alumni to Entertain ii. D SENIORS.
The Audrain County Missouri Alumni
,.-miaiion will give a banquet at Mex
ice. Nav II. for all high school seniors.
Mary Houk. Brutus Hamilton. Herbert
Bupkcr and l.. G.. ClcvcngcT aIe TO speak
ON the program. J. Harrison Brown, b.
| IA. j. president Of the association.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING lash ORAiN Ih.L''
By Inited Press.
Corn-No. 1 white. So cents.
Oa,s-No. > white. 80 TO 40 cents;
No. ; white. 38l2to 80 cents; No.
ahiie, So cents.
Wheat tredD-No. ,. Sl.p; No. ).
SI?5: No. 4. Sl.32; No. 5, Sl.06.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

EOONE COUNTY
Miss Ella Day. Pennington. Mo-, was
discharged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-27

Drumm. who preached at one time, Is no"
connected with the Missouri fou'iry
Farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17

patronage, and the couple Humphrey
telephoned to refused to go out in
the downpour.
The worst of 1t was that Millie
wanted to regain her lost good temper.
She wanted Humphrey to coax her
back into a good humor. But Hum
phrey's tact was not his strongest
Characteristic
you might put UP with my undi-
luted society for one evening" he said,
coming back from the phone.
81 have put up with your undiluted
society nearly 365 evenings year for
about 10 years." Mile flung back at
him. knowing it wasn't so. but urged,
somehow, to make the meanest remark
she could think of.
"All right then, you can have one
evenings vacation. | am going down
to Joe's."
"Joe's" was the pool parlor in the
center of the town, and the nearest
to a mems club that the town pos
sessed 1t was truly democratic
place where the man who drives the
station hack, the two doctors, Hum
phrey, the. judge and most of the men
of the town met on equal terms while
the balls clicked through "subways
of Joe's very up-to-date pool tables.
So Humphrey, in rubber coat ard
high rubber boots, slammed out of
the house and no sound was left but
the beat of the rain Mile wondered
desolately whether it was worse to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a girl
of eighteen. l have been going with
a young man five years my junior, but
who really seems older. l enjoy his
company as much if not more than
some of my other boy friends.
This may not seem very serious
thing to ask advice upon, but it has
caused some comment and | should
like to know if l should give him up?
UNOME
To go with boy of thirteen is GER
tainly robbing the cradle would not
advise you to go with him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am young
man of eighteen and very much in
love with young lady of twenty. My
parents object because she is older
than |. What should do, listen to the
dictates of my own heart or that of
my parents.
I. NJ. A. DUMBELL
! would arvise you to control your
feelings of love for the girl and to let
her, and your parents as well, feel
that she is adear friend. You are
too young now to think of marriage,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17


slim hand on his knee when she want
ed to emphasize a point in their con-
versation. They were joined by the
girl in silver paint, Whom Gilbert
called Lee; Sally was interested to
find that she was Leroy Craig, ia
nous for the magazine covers which
she turned out with amazing rapidity.
The brown eyes that looked at Sally
from under darkened lids were very
friendly; disappearing with half her
mind, as she glanced at the girls
amazing costume, she felt with the
other half that she would like TO know
this girl who had achieved such sue
cess and yet was so young.
Il hear that you're dabbling in por-
| trait painting and may paint the presi-
dent, Lee" Keith told her, offering
his chair
IF l get that chance I'll go mad
with joy and faint on the White House
steps," she answered frankly Its
about time | got somewhere with
something serious, isn't it? BY the
way, do you know these men-Gra
ham Brown and Guy Selden -" she in.
troduced them with a casual wave OF
her hand, and Sally, talking with them
behind her very attractive back, wor
dered anew. She had heard her hus
band say that he'd give a good deal &c
meet Graham Brown, who held high
/ finance in the hollow of his hand-and
'she was chatting with the great mar
now, assuring him that she knew he
didn't dance so badly as he claimed to
and that she'd save the one after the
next for him. And Guy Selden, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-17
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
DISAGREEMENT.
Chapter 4.

Humphrey expected that Mile
would come down to supper in her
usual placid temper. But Humphrey
was wrong. When Bridget thrust he !.
head over the banister and called m
briefly It's ready" Mile had to
brush her hair and powder the shine
from her nose before she went down
stairs
In Wissakeagan, most of the fami-
lies called it supper" though this
eVenlng meal was the heaviest of the
DAY. Mrs. Werner, who was president
OF theThanatopsis club and leading
cnurcn worker as we'll as one of the
flchest women in the town. was tho
only one who referred to this family
repast as dinner"
Doubtless in time she would set the
fashion. But as she had not ben call
ing It dinner more than six months or
SO, ner friends were still in a state OF
criticism and none, as yet, dared to
follow her example. Millie liked the
| idea, but felt it was too much trouble
to change lifelong habit.
Nor had Mile, before this evening
ever questioned Bridget's pet method
| of announcing the meal. In Wissake
agan they stopped not upon form Q.
ceremony. Bridget would have argued
j that any other way of announcing
would have been a sheer waste OF
| breath The family would know thai
at six ''it" must be supper What elst
could be ready at that time? So why
bother with anything fancier?
/ She should say, dinner is served
madam" Millie complained takins