davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
aids to Beauty

A simplified method is here given for
The quick removal Of hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely Is more than one
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and wa
Ter apply to hairy surface and after
two or three minutes rub off, wash the
skin and every hair has vanished This
simple treatment cannot cause injury,
hut care should be exercised TO get real
dclatone.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
The Old. OLD Saving.

There's nothing sure but death and
taxes carries more weight than ever.
II you desire to leave your estate in
tact. your legacies leo per cent. con
sult "a on special life insurance 10 set
tie your estate and pay the necessary
taxes. National Life Ins Co. VI. fMu-
fuaLl ;. :. Ballard, general agent, -
state street. Montpelier g. J. Scager,
LEGAL agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
This Pure Cream !
Stops Head Colds
Apply in Nostrils Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing. healing. antiseptic cream that
peuetrates through every air passage
and relieves swollen. infas1ed mem
branes Of nose and throat. Your clogged
nostrils open right up and you can
breathe freely. Hawking and suufhing
stop. Don't stay stuffed up ami miser-
able
Get a small bottle II Elv's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply lit
lie In the nostrils and gct instant re-
lief Millions endorse the remedy
known Tor more than % years.-AdV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

its defense up to date. We have al
lowed rust and damp and neglect t.
impair its efficiency. Every child w
pass on our Vermont roads, should b
a challenge to us, to provide him viii
better schooling. We can If we viii
Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

WSakutsS anu IT
regularity. ] was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this wsyfor about
a year and had
triedseveraimed-
icines and had a
physician, but TO
no avail. My sis
ter was taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
A Hot Finish.

Friend-Did your novel have a hap.
py endingg
Riter-No, unhappy. Seven publish
ers turned il down and ] burned il up.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16

what sort 81 man j. Peekfcnfr
~puf him uifh = erosd u men and
hs's a. rei-bisoded 49, anybody
Z zef-T
eBut Lie wife se1e~s his hlts.@-
Bsrmingham Ags HERALD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
WORCESTER
Henry King Died as Result Of Third
Shock.


Shock.
The funeral of Henry King was held
Saturday afternoon from the Meth
odist church, Rev. Charles st. John
of Montpelier officiating, with inter
ment in the Worcester cemetery. The
bearers were Forest Grey, Arthur
johnson. win Hall and Frank Hath
away. The floral offerings were: Roses,
Mrs. King; pillow, children; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown; carnations,
the Friday Afternoon club; flowers,
grandchildren, Bernice and Bernard
Merrill
Those from out of town TO attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hall Of East Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Brown of East Calais, Mrs. lnez
Alexander of Montpelier and Mrs.
Florence Richardson of Calais
Henry Martin King passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clayton
Martin of Montpelier, where he had
been living since last October. Two
years ago he suffer his first shock and
had been in poor health since that
time. Last October he suffered a sec
ond shock and third one on Tuesday,
which resulted in his death.
Mr.. King was born in Mortified,
june rs, 1857, the son of David and
Florilla (White) King. They moved
to Worcester when he was III years of
age, so that practically all his life
was spent in this town. He was a
farmer by occupation and was mar
ried in July, 1884, to Mrs. Lizzie MAR
TIM King of Worcester, who survives
him, also the four daughters who were
born TO them, Mrs. Lila Merrill Of
Montpelier, Ellen, wife of Arthur Alex
ander Of Montpelier, Emogene, wife Of
Martin Herbert OF Worcester and Nil
dred, wife of Clayton Martin OF Mont
pelier; also three grandchildren, Der
nice and Bernard Merrill and Evelyn
Herbert. There are also two sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Brown Of East Calais and
Mrs. Della Leavitt of Cleveland, o.;
one brother, Frank King of Worcester;
one half-brother. Charles King of
Marshfield. and one half-sister, Mrs.
Matilda Hoyey of Skowhegan, Me.
Rev. Fred Sterling is suffering from
the prevailing distemper.
Earl Markham of Barre and Mrs. Ru-
fus Chamberlai nof Montpelier were
Sunday guests at VI. c. Maxham'~.
Mrs. Henry King Is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Martin
Herbert.
Henry Bosley has moved from Mid
dlesex to the John Story house.
Mark Ladd was a recent business
visitor in 81. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-16
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In PitiabIe Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina. Ohio.-'T took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
WOMEN WHO DIRE.

Two college girls. resentng the rules of the
faculty against cigaret smoking, quit the college
and declare for the freedom Their note OF
defiance is interesting because it is so mistaken.
The college does not permit the development
of the To advance. a girl dare
and again dare and dare forever more. The faculty
frOwns daring They frowned first on
knickers; then they frowned ideas, and
having found cgarets. they frowning again"
say the bob-haired girls they retire the
stitution of higher learning.
The girls Will be wiser when they learn that every
institution of education based on the fundamental
theory that daring is essential part of all lives
and of all progress. These girls make the mistake
of confusing the restraint of Objectionable habits
with the restraint of their fun development of
character.
Daring is fine quality, if YOU dare TO do the
right thing the fine tang q the wonderful thing.
Those who dare to do wrong merely stamp them
selves weaklings without courage do right
the good judgment know the right. day
IN some institution, whet be in college or in
the hard school of experience these girls Will learn
al the rest of US have been compelled to learn.
that there n broad difference between liberty and
license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

out OF the many results of TN, recent election
the victory Of Sen. James \ Reed, OF Missouri, viii
probably furnish the subject of widest discussion.
Enemies OF the League of Nations viii construe
&c as a decided rebuke to that great principle and
may be expected that the political managers of
.hc Democratic party will endeavor 20 reconstruct
their organization with this theory in mind
The opponents of the LIQUOR interests Will probably
herald 10 as a triumph for his liberal attitude upon
me question OF prohibition and see in It a hopeful
sign Of success in some modification Of the present
law.
Those OF woman suffrage viii seize upon Il
demonstration that the woman vote is ungrateful
and that it need not be feared by those who wish
70 defy her wishes and all of them will be wrong
for the triumph of Reed is personal victory.
tribute 20 his strong personality his great oraorcal
powers his absolute fearIessness and his indom-
inatablc courage.
I simply demonstrates that the people would
prefer the sincere and militant champion even of
mistaken causes to one less able or less sincere.
That &c adds tremendously 20 the personal element
10 national affairs is not lamentable thing
10 those who disagree with him on some of his prin
oiplez. TN, senate has no such standing out IN
-n.eu genee and high ability be able to lose
this us abIcst member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
THE DAY OF DAYS.

once more the world celebrates its greatest Of all
triumphs the day when autocracy surrendered and
democracy took a meaning for all times
Four years ago today this nation into
hystera OF JOY at the glad that the or
death and carnage had ended. and that peace
friendship and safety had come again.
Four years ago today the heart OF every mother
in this land beat high with Joy the thought that
her son. If ne were overseas or in uniform had
-been spared the supreme sacrifice.
-Four years ago today the tears Of other mothers
whose sons had been called upon TO pay with their
lives the price which liberty demanded, were glad
that they had not died in vain
-Four years ago this morning men threw off the
stern repression Of emotions. worshpped aloud
JOY and their thanksgiving.
Many changes have come in those four years
bringing with them to men dsappointmonts and
tremendous changes We saw the selfish and the
venal supplant the patriotic and the unselfsh. We
the nigh tide of common purpose and all spirit
ual enthusiasm reach its crest and break into the
Glow ebb old distrust, jeaIousies old griefs
and old emotions. We saw the politicians undo
the work of statesmen We saw the slow severing
OF ties Of common purpose for better world and
the coming Of national and Of racial griefs.
Today this nation remembers in gratitude the
men who served. the men who suffered the men
who sacrificed It pays tribute to the bravery and
courage OF those who defended it in its hour of
need and peril II salutes the who
rsked his life that all should be free and that
no man should kneel before the sceptre Of some
unwelcome monarch. 1t pays its debt OF remem-
brance and OF gratitude TO those who proved that
our boasted claims Of liberty. equality and democ-
racy were not mere words. but that these are the
foundations uron which our national life
founded
We may blush with deserved shame that
government has failed to keep these men in they
thoughts and in their minds. We may confess to
honest humiliation that there have been long
stretches and long periods when those, whose service
and whose victory We're in minds and hearts
-FOUR years ago. were forgotten and neglected.
admit lhat the phrases in the anxious
and brought responsive thrill.
Those sins can be wiped off today if a nation,
repcntant and remembering. Will but again pledge
itself 90 the ideals for which a victory
The greatest tribute that can paid this sacred
day OF history would Ice pledge that every man
and every woman shah take that peace
and friendship shall forever rule.
This IS 81 sacred day IL must NOT be made mean
ngless through the intrigue of diplomats the
schemincs of governments. A world made safe
democracy through the tremendous sacrifice Of
blood ana treasure must never return 10 the
,rol of selfish autocrats. Honor today the men who
saved YOU; pay to them the deserved tribute of
gratitude and YOU do this rededicate yourself
to every for which they fought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Q. What is the meaning of the
name Mckay?
A. The Britons. Celts and Gauls
applied names of various animals to
their heroes, indicative of strength,
endurance, courage. swiftness, etc.
This name is derived from Mac.
which means "son Of and Gu kel,
Xxi. which means "a wolf dog" Thus
the name is "son of a wolf dog, or
fguratively as the wolf dog was
brave and strong, the names means.
son of a champion"
Q. Why is the leek the national
flower or plant of Wales
A The tradition is that st. David
being holy and frugal man, sub
sisted on leeks, inasmuch as they
grew wild in the neighborhood. on
leaving his cell to engage the Saxons
in battle. he ordered his soldiers 10
put leeks into their caps, that in the
turmoil, when men were striking at
close quarters, the Welsh might not
only spread terror into the ranks of
the foe by charging the air with this
most appalling smell, but could also
find one another. As the Welsh car
ried the field on this occasion, they
continue 10 wear leeks in memory
of their victory.
Q. What is the height. weight
and coloring Of Wallace Reid?
\. His height is 6 feet. one inch.
weight 10, his hair is light brown
and his eyes blue
Q. How many furnished head
light refiectCrs be polished
\. To "a half pint of alcohol add
a tablespoonful of sulphuric acid
Thoroughly rinse the refectors i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
YOUR HEALTH By c Dr.. Rs

back riding shakes the liver" As
a matter of fact. however. IL doas
seem to have this effect. and many
persons having sluggish digestion are
benefited by daily horseback riding.
Don't Neglect To Exercise.
No exercise is good unless il Is
taken regularly. To take a little TO.
day and little next week Will do
no good. It is Systematic. daily ex-
ercise that results IN improvement
OF the general condition. Five or Ia
minutes in the morning and the same
length of time at night viii promote
digestion, add 10 the vigor of the
individual, and increase his chance
of long life. These exercises shoula
be taken in the morning before eat.
ing. and, if they are taken at night.
should be taken after the process Of
digestion is well advanced. just be-
fore going 10 bed.
/ want TO emphasize the iuport-
ance Of having exercises, whether Of
he steady sort or Of the occasional
FORM taken on an empty stomach.
u a. 4Sd>I 1T a Time when thu
stomach Is not actively engaged IN
the process Of digestion. Other
wise, the beneficial effects OF the ex
erc!se are more than counter
balanced by the harm which comes
from impaired digestion.
I have often said that the most
trying time in a mans life is tho
period from 3 70 D. m. If a hus.
band is treated with great consider
alton during that time. he may be
abused all the rest of the day with
out serious results,
He is tired. he is worn with the
burdens Of his daily life. ne is out
of humor with himself and with the
world. That is the time for the Of.
fee man 20 go through some light
exercises, take a bath and a vigorous
rundown. His circulation will be
improved. and he viii be ready 10
digest he good dinner which is be.
ing served in the meantime.
There Is an intimate relationship
between exercise and digestion. Ex-
ercise is necessary 10 digestion, but
il must be taken az the right time
or II produces exactly the opposite
effect-it promotes indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
TIE BETTY OF WORK.

Il YOU envy those who are idle or are dissatisfied
with sour daily tasks YOU may ind some new in
81 ration n the recipe which Is offered by Hazel
Albrecht i'm the November issue of the Christian
Business Man."
The world is rapidly coming TO the conclusion
.hat taosc who work merely for The sake getting
money never really collect their efforts. Those
who have their eye merely on the pay envelope at
ihe end OF the week may have received the rewards
10 which they think they are entitled. but after all
they get l,tle out OF life. Those who really reap
rhe rewards hold a different and md that their
CHIEF satisfaction and their real compensation come
from sense of achievement and accomplishment.
The article by Miss Albrecht containing a hint
of thts version. says:
Sou VIII not be successful II you work merely
for money, in order 70 get living. Success does
no. come that way. There be inner desire
20 create something useful and beautiful:
somebody, or TO accomplish some high purpose.
such desire VIII lay the foundation for real pros
periy. You should make your work 50 fascinating
that IL thrills the very depths OF your soul
Work Is SO beautiful IN itself that 1t is loss 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

There are many things which
affect digestion. 1t does not depend
alone upon the variety or quality
of the food. Your conduct follow
ing a meal has much 10 do with the
digestive processes.
Every mother knows that a boy
should not go in swimming immedi-
ately after eating. My mother en-
forced this rule, and I notice that
my boy has TO observe 1t.
There are two reasons why 1t is
not wise TO go into the water while
the stomach is busily engaged in the
process of digestion. In the first
place, swimming is a vigorous eXer-
else. It increases the hearts action,
and much of the blood which is
ordinarily used in digestion is pump
ed to the surface Of the body or 10
remote parts where it cannot help
the abdominal organs 10 perform
their digestive functions.
Eat Light Lunches
What I have said about the exer-
else Of swimming is equally true Of
violent exercise of every sort. There
can be no doubt that digestion is
interfered with by violent efforts at
ter the meal.
Did you ever get out in the coun-
try and see the farmer and his hired
men taking a nap on the grass after
lunch? This Is a very sensible thing
to do. II everybody would be quiet
for a time after eating large meal
Il would do much 90 aid digestion.
Animals know this, too. Indeed,
animals know more than men about
many things. Most of them sleep
after a full meal.
If the nature Of your work is such
that you. cannot have time of in the
middle Of the day after eating. il is
better TO give yourself a light meal
then. leaving the more substantial
meal for evening, when you have
time 70 devote to its digestion.
Little children are less susceptible
10 the effects OF exercise than are
adults. The romping Of a child may
not interfere with his functions, but
a grownup must be careful or in
digestion Will follow
I would not wish 20 leave the i'm
preston that exercise is not a good
thing II is only the exceptiona,
person who can get along without It.
Everybody should take exercise.
There are certain forms which are
more useful than others. For in
stance. horseback riding VIII do
much for the bilious" person. II IS
decidedly unscienHfc 70 use this old
fashioned term. and perhaps Il IS a
little far-fetched 10 say that horse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

this Substance for 10 or 10 seconds,
after which the surface is washed
with alcohol alone and later with
clear water. then polished with a
piece of soft linen. Every trace OF
the sulphuric acid must be removed
from all parts Of the lamps in order
TO prevent corrosiOn. This treat
ment should restore the refectors
TO their original brilliancy
Q. What is the farthest north
college in the world?
\. Probably one Just opened at
Fairbanks. Alaska. 20 miles from
the Attic Circle This college offers
courses in mining, agriculture. home
economics, civil and electrical en-
cheering, general scie nee, and COM
mercial work. 1t was founded with
an appropriation of $50. 600 from the
territorial legislature. while the fed
eral government will aid in support
ing the institution BY an annual
subvention of $50, 0G0.
Q. Is Hugo Shines of Jewish
parentage? Where was he born?
A. No, though this story has been
widely circulated HIS father is Of
pure TeUtonic stock and his mother
(nee COupienne) was rescendant OF
the French Huguenots. SHINES was
born at Mulheim in the RhinelanG.
.. When one wears a naval cap.
tain's uniform in a play is "a permit
or license necessary?
A. The Navy department says
! that no permit or license is neces-
sary when one wishes to wear a
Navy captains uniform in a play
provided the uniform is worn only
during the play and no discredit is
| shown the uniform.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
DISAPPEARING SENATOR'S.
(New York Times.)


The Republicans looked for considerable losses
I'm the house but actually expected or hoped for
gains in the senate In Rhode Island there was at
least chance, they thought that former Gov.
Eeeckmen woiHd defeat Sen Gerry. There wasn't.
The election of Sen. Calder was as certain as sun
rise" Indeed. what seventh of a seventh son
could have fOreseen that DR. Copeland would over
whelm that most faithful of errand boys to his con-
stuents and greatest introducer of delegations 10
the White House? Mr. Frelinghuysen friend of
the president and the scientific tariff" was counted
upon TO win That another Bayard of Delaware
should 10 the senate overcoming the inevita BILE
Du Point what of hazard would have bet a week
ago? Mr. Beveridge the highly conservative Pro-
gressve added to the progressive group" in
the senate by a hundred seers who even looked
into the seeds Of time nom mated him for pres-
dent I'm 1924. Dr. France OF Maryland for all his
WITNESSES. had a full purse was supposed 10 have
"the negro vote" 20 he sure Of the Republican vote
with various radical and liberal" additions 4
few weeks. even days. ago who expected the
election IN his place OF Mr.. William Cabel Bruce?
Who could have foreseen the defeat Of Sen Town
send in Michigan. the fOUnt and origin of New
beryism," by Mr.. Ferris? One by one the roses
fall Perhaps the most unexpected and staggering
blow given the Republicans in the west is Farmer
Labor-Nor- Partisan League Mr.. Shipstead's defeat
OF Sen. Kellogg a particular friend Of Mr.. Hardng's.
few days before The election the Republicans
vanly called the Democrats TO turn from their
woman candidate for senator whose prospects were
hopeless. and rescue the state from the nefarious
league. The unfeeling Democrats pointed signif-
cantly North Dakota. where the recalled league
governor. Mr.. Frazier. Republican il good
and regular standing. candidate for Mr. McCum-
ber's seat. and Mr.. NcCumber was humbly making
every effort for the success Of his supplanter In
North Dakota the league captured the Republican
party. In Minnesota It has beaten the Republican
Farty.
Il admitted that Sen. Sutherland Of West
Virginia would have hard hoe: but that
the reelection Of Sen. POindeXter OF Washington
was IN doubt scarcely have occurred 10 many
Republicans. even IN adjoining states The changes
en- the roll Of the next senate VIII sadden MANY
faithful Republican hearts To the mighty fallen
add the OF Floor Leader MondeIl OF the house
beaten by Sen. Kendrck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
TALK
on BOOSTING.
BY George Matthew Adams

ON BOASIING.
Boosting after all. Is just little removed from
boosting
The boaster is quite well looked down upon
whereas the booster is cheered with lusty regard
There IS a little injustice here. Let him boast who
will-providing he boasts about what he has
actually done about what he has actually earned,
and about what is actually his by right OF working
and thinking.
Why not? Should a man not be happily proud
over what he has been able to achieve? And should
not others be glad with him?
Burns fills many page with his light honest
boasts about the rewards OF poverty. Old sam
Johnson, was a great arguer for the advantages
Of poverty during the days when he knew it so
we'll And the whole world has long since aprlauded
their sentiments savor-ng OF courage and bravery
Of character.
The virtue in Boosting lies in its sincerity and
gsnuineness.
1t becomes sort OF defense OF our earnest efforts
toward success. And when it takes that cast it is
woven with the very fibre OF inspiration.
No should be more proud OF good heroic
act than the who performs it. II is he who has
inherited something by divine right Of toll
Il is only when the boaster wanders from the field
Of that his words lose their charm and dignity.
There is something very refreshing about the chap
who recognizes his own luck something which he
himself has had great part in manufacturing. His
stay away!
And so he happily sings it out to others-which
is a manly thing to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
FOOTBALL


CAS- played in some schools
out on the field now, make haste,
and don't potter
Long practice, some study. then
slumber az 9!
Though our right tackle in Latin
may totter.
Yet woe 20 the teacher who breaks
up our line,
One Of our ends on a lame knee is
hobbling.
Making our prospects less bright
than our dream:
Also our quarter in English is wab-
bling.
But woe TO the teacher who shat
ters our team,
over the field our loud cheers are
heard booming:
Every weekend adds 10 our fame.
What do we care though exams now
are looming?
For woe TO the teacher If we lose
a game!
JUNIA