davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
Pesky Devils QuIetus
p. D. Q. *

r. d. O.. PesiSy Devils ouietus.
10 the name Of the new chemical
that actually endsths bog family.
Bed Bugs. Reaches, Ants and
Pleas. az p. d. Q. kills the live
ones and their eggs and stops flu
ture generations. Not an insect
powder butts chemical unlike any
thing you have ever used.
AIS cent package makes one
quart and each package contains
n patent spout. TO get the Pesky
Devils in the cracks and ereviees-
Your druggist has Il or he can
get II for you. r. ID. q. can also
be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
sota py FLOYD g. Russell, DR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
GRANITE CUTTERS
WANTED

For American Plan Sheds.
Slight labor difficulty.
Also limited number of good
apprentices.
For positions in states of
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,.
Ample protection furnished.
Free hoard and transportation.
For further information or par
ticuiars write or call at lS6
Purchase St., Boston, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
NORTH CALAIS
Forest Fire Burned Over 10 or IS Acres
--Extinguished in Two Hours.

A serious forest FIRE was discovered
on Monday afternoon near the old Enos
Hopkins farm. 1t burned over 10 or 10
acres. Nearly all the East Calais peo-
pie responded to the call and It was
under control in two hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS
LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Chas. NJ Distributor, packer md
shipper Furniture and piano moving
with derrick equipment: ell work quar-
anteed So Merchant street. Tel Sew. b2f
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE
PAIRED Called for and delivered
Granite City Tool Co, Tel. 3Ss-W. Slu
DANCING LESSONS Private szstruction
by appointment: call At 172 Main street.
phone ssz-w; Marie ouinan. lssu
TO RENT-vscuum cleaners: The ELECTRIC
Store. IL Elm street z<S6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
HELP wANTED-EEMALE

WANTED--A woman capable Of doing
housewprk in all its branches. on = small
farm !; family OF three, $500 per month |;
write for particulars: w. II. Wilkinson.
Middishoro. Mass. r. +. D. g. 55t14s
COMPETENT GIRL for general Homework !;
no washing or ironing. family Of three
Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Plainfeld. VT. e5tf
WANTED Capable girl for general house
work in family of six living near Boss
ton no washings auto transportation 70
Boston given for particulars phone 4i2-M
or call ct 80 Wellington. City. SAT-
wANTED---Wo for general homework |;
address wv. g." care Times. s3t3s
WANTED Experienced saleslady in dry
goods store state experience, age. salary
expected; address H. Barre Daily Times.
52t6
WANTED--capable girl for general house
work one who can speak French: apply
At 20 Richardson street. b2tf
TEACHER or high school. for sum
mer months $50 to $3.50: educational
work write Teacher care Times. 4stl2
WANTED Experienced woman at Cloverdale
farm for general housework must fur
nish rerommend; Tel. Montpelier 8-ii-W.
WANrED--You women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school to train to
become nurses: apply 20 the superintendent
Of the hospital leM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Hsppenings q interest fren
Different Sections.

Edison L. Connell Of Newport has
resigned from the state fair commits
sion because of i'll health. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

The Phi Delta Theta society OF the
University of Vermont has let the con-
tract for $4,000 fraternity house.
II will replace the old Englesby prop
erty on College street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Albert G. LeClair of st. Johnsbury'
a laborer, fled voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy in the United States court
Tuesday, placing his liabilities at
$3.50 .08 ana assets ut $500, Of which
$l25 is claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Pauline Finley, daughter q Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Finley Of st. Johnsbury,
Who for three weeks was in critical
condition with fractured skull r.
ceived in an automobile accident, Is
recovering and has returned to ncr
home from the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
Pound
Percales

Light colors, assorted Patterns, 3-4 to 81
yds. pieces, ID. Bundle about l6 yds
si-75 post paid. Walter Scott, III South
Lincoln st, Keene. N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

A demonstration apple orchard has
been started at the farm OF 4. =.
Adams Il Son in Marlboro. 100 trees
Of the Delicious and Duchess varieties
being planted. Next year 200 Mcin-
tosh and Baldwin trees will be set.
Experiments will be made in different
kinds of treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

10 WRAPPERS GET \
FREE JINGLE BOOK
The kids all over town
are crazy about the Yum
Yum Jingle = o o X S.
They're truly worth hav-
ing and your child will be
delighted. Start saving
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Girl, Penniless,
Offers S elf 7 o
.Hig h st Bidder

DALLAS. Tex. oct. 17-CBy L.
P)-Rose Palmer. age %. end pref
ty. offered today TO sell herself into
bondage TO the biggest bidder.
She wrote a local newspaper that
her half brother and his wife. who
had been supporting her. were IN
able TO find work. and that she was
willing to sell herself FOR several
years or for life In order to repay
them for their kindness in their
present hour of need.
A reporter found her'in a cheap
boarding house. recovering from a
severe attack OF Denegue fever.
Too weak to rise from her bed,
She told her story.
I've heard OF girls selling them
selves to raise money. We've got
to have money somehow. I don't
care for il. but my haIs brother and
sister-in-law. who have been keeping
me for a long time, are now down
and out
Il don't want money for myself,
but 90 repay them. They need it
badly.
"I can do general Office work or
photography work and will sell my
SELF 10 anybody or any firm that will
give me food and clothes and some
money for my half brother and sis
ter. I would prefer marriage. how
ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Those not candidates themselves arc
helping friends.
Pres't Hardings cabinet was lit
tie more than a corporaTs guard
when II met today. the members
having been drafted with Mr. Hard
ing's consent 20 stump these states
which the administration IS anxious
TO win-Ohio. Indiana, Michigan. in
the Central States. and IN New York,
Delaware. Connecticut. Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, along the upper
Atlantic seaboard
Concentration OF speakers In
doubtful territory was begun IN
earnest today by both major parties.
Some member OF the cabinet IS
speaking every night this week in
Ohio and then moving on 10 conrigu-
Gus territory IN Michigan or Indiana
Democrats Follow Republicans.
The democratic senatorial big
four-WaLsh. OF Massachusetts,: Rob
inson. OF Arkansas; Harrison. OF
Mississippi, and Stanley. OF Ken
tucky-are dividing up Ohio. Indiana
and Michigan with the members Of
Pres't Harding's cabinet, and follow
ing the same itineraries wherever
possible.
The elusive drift" which is al
ways reported by party managers
about three weeks before voting time
was claimed by both democratic and
republican spok esmen today.
There is undoubtedly quiet,
steady and appreciate drift TO re-
publican candidates taking place all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

the immigration officials griued her
on her dancing and her interest in
bolshevism (Which she denied, Miss
Duncan said the following things in
rapid succession:
Yes. am Communists
spirit. Like Walt Whitman Not
politically.
II was I'm Russia 10 establish a
children's school OF dancing.
didn't mix in Russian politics. / am
interested onI yin art. Art is greater
than governments.
Il want to start a dancing school
IN America. By music and the dance
/ want 10 train children how TO live.
I don't want 10 train them for the
stage. hate children on the stage
though they would be better there
than in the butter.
Russia Is wonderful. It's soul is
free The youth of Russia has a
different mind and soul from Rus
slams OF the old regime.
'NIy Yesseufn (she waved toward
her young flaxen-haired husband, a
considerable number of years young
er than herself) Is the first of the
young revolutionary Russians TO
come 20 America. He IS a great poet
who wishes 20 establish an entente
cordiale with the youth Of America.
America and Russia are the two
countries OF the future. The others
are worn out. America needs Rus
STA and Russia needs America
"Russfa's intellectual wealth is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
POLITICIANS IN
| ELEVENTH HOUR
STUMP CAMPAIGN
Presence of Old Soldier, Gen.
Apathy" ArOuses Leaders
of Both Parties.

WASHINGTON. oct 1T-CBy I.
y. S)-With some twenty million
voters going 70 the polls three weeks
from today 10 decide upon the make
up OF the next congress. the capital
was almost denuded today OF its
politically great and near-great.
The reported presence Of that
famous old soldier General Apathy"
IN a number Of states. which has
proved disconcerting 20 both repub-
lican and democratic managers. has
resulted IN a well-nigh unprecedenc-
ed drafting OF speakers 10 wake
up" the electorate 10 the impending
election.
Congress on Road.
All OF the house and 90 per cent
Of the senate is on the stumD-to
remain there until the curtain IS
rung down on the evening Of Nov. =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
ARTBEATSCASH.
ISADORA THINKS

greater than Americas wealth IN
dollars.
over there they play Shake
speare. Tolstoy, Gorky and other
masters on the stage Here plays
are horrible.
Calls Movies Idiotio.
Here the people go 10 the movies
to see idOtic pictures-peOple max
ing faces at each other. Griffith
perhaps has brought a little intelli-
gence 10 the cinema-iust q little.
Russians think the cinema IS an in
ferior diversion.
America Is so hippant. They
talk OF me fiippantly. Thsy initiate
my dancing. but do not understand
II. I preach freedom OF the mind
Through the freedom OF the body:
wofnen. for example-out OF the
prison OF corsets into a free, flowing
tunic Ike thiN An. why can't they
understand -
She smiled tragically, and as she
got UP and moved away TO inter
pref herself 10 her cosmopolitan en-
tourage her red tunic flowed freely
out behind her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
NEXT CONGRESS TO
AGAIN FAVOR DRYS
Vets May Make Substantial
Gains. but Not Enough
to Turn Tide.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN.
q. =. stan Corrc~pondent)
Copyright. 1922, by L. P)

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. oct. IL
Beer and light wines VIII NOT be
restored as the sequel of the con-
gressional elections next month.
The vets may make substan-
tial gains I'm the next congress but
that congress like the one now in
office will bee dry
These facts are apparent TO all OBJ
servers OF the political trend OF the
year "wct" and "dry" leaders agree.
They are further huttressed by the
opinions of experienced politicians
allied with neither the vets" nor
the "drys"
In spite of the fact that il is ad-
m1ttedly Impossible for the vets"
10 score a sweeping overturn of the
Volstead law thiS year. they are
keeping the issue strongly 10 the
fore every place where there is the
slightest chance 90 inject 10 into the
campaign. This years campaign is
but The beginning of fight which
they confidently assert VIII end i'm
the modification ot The Nolstead law
10 permit moderate alcoholic beve-
RACES
one resgl- ~ we. activity is that
IN at least seven states the issue hg-
ures definitely u ,he contest between
the republicans ana democrats for
seats in congress Iu Ohio. refer
endum win be held on amending the
STAKE constitution go permit sale OF
beer and light wines Naturally,
this question IS over~hadowing most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
City of Honolulu
Still Burns FierceL,

san FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
liner City OF Honolulu Is still burn
ing fercely nearly a week after she
took fire. according 20 wireless mes
sa ges from the tug Shawnee. now
standing by the hulk. II viii be at
least two days before a survey can
be made. the message from Shawnee
declared The FIRE IS burning worse
in the peak hold and The bulk has
"a % degree list and rolls heavily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

broken platform" said Judge Hull
That the drift IS away from the re-
publicsns IS shown by the letter
which the republican managers
thought 81 necessary 90 have Pres't
Harding write TO Frank MondelL
asking the American people 10 APP
prove. and consequently re-elect.
this 'do-nothing' republican congress
Press Harding Is doing in
round about way what Prest Wilson
did i'm a direct way in 191S-ask for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18


NEW YORK.. O1t 1t.-Isadora
Duncan. high priestess of school OF
dancing an irer own. is the first per
son who has come out OF Russia and
hasn'; talked about One or all Of
these topics BJlshcvik politics;
commercial treaties. Red propa-
ganda paper money Lenin. Trot-
zky. food
Miss Duncan lwhose married
name is Mrs Serge Yessenin. though
she doesn't use 10 muchI talked about
these subjects.
Art. the soul of the Russian peo-
Pile. idiotic movies; her husband
CwhOm She calls by his last name.
pronounced E-saueJ. Ellis Island
officials who keep their hats on and
talk through their noses. Walt Whit
man. Russia's intellectual wealth:
hOrrid persons who initiate her dane
ing without understanding what il
is all about
Working II Three Ways.
Wearing her famous rich red hair
and little else hut lowing ankle
length tunic of crimson. Miss Dun
~an talked i'm three languages at
once and nimbly did her own inter
preting Thus.
pa" she said to her husband,
who is Russian.
"Oui," she said go her secretary.
who is French
Yes she said 20 her interviewer.
who understands English
Fresh from Ellis Island. where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
OCTOBER Is

Che return cf a congress ~ his own
political faith.
Prest Wilson's plea was Tor the
continuance OF a congress 90 sustain
an administration which was zlc-
cessflLr conducting a great war.
"Prest Harding's plea i1 effect
asks tho American people 90 cone
done che faults Of congress de-
credited in the eyes 90 tho American
people and denounced bv republican
leaders themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

over the country" said John Adams.
chairman OF the republican national
committee. Our reports ars en-
coureging; they show Us consider
ably further ahead at this stage
than We had anticipated"
Cordeu Hull. chairman OF the
democratic national committee, also
reported the presence Of a drift"
But its away from the do
nothing" republican congress which
IS seeking a return n power on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Wayne B. Wheeler OF the anti
saloon league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

'rhs opportunity 10 pur-
chase stainless steel, a.
such low prices should be
grasped. at no time hereto
fore have We been abl. 10
offer This class OF insrchan-
Dis. az such low prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

Only the with wide trade connections and deter
mined Of right and make money
buy better things. ....... .s.s, .H.'a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Sports Fashions

Originally
50Sport Hats 1000 $50
ESQ Sport and Trimmed Hats 1000 to $3.50 5OOfo15OO
ZOO Tailored Dimity Blouses 5o5 to 6e5 26O
100 Lace Trimmed Wolfe Bouses sos to o75 800
Is English Striped Madras Shirts $50 800
28 French Lingerie Blouses 1900 to 31OO 500
a Surf Satin Bathing Suits $50 2o5
Il Velvet Bathing Suits 1850 to 225O 8.05-1o5O
81 Silk & Jersey Bathing Suits $500 to $500 1850
20 Wool Sipon Sweaters 1000 7.05
Us Imported Pure Silk Sweaters $500 to $3.50 1900
50 Skirts, tweed, homespun eponge 1850 to 1850 $50
50 Skirts tweed, perlaine, eponge Us to 1850 1850
100 Skirts, kasha tweed, velour check 21OO 1895
40 Higher Cost Skirts 125O to $3.50 1878
50 Overblouses, emb creponge 1850 to 1915 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
To Drive Out Rum Runners
Governor of Michigan Orders
Detroit Cleaned Up''


DETROIT, July 8.-The down rive,
district of Detroit, termed by state and
Federal authorities as zone of the wet
test spots in the United States" is to
be Cleaned up" under orders of Gov
ernor Alexander ]. Groesbeck, follow.
ing conference here to-day with
county, state and national officers. The
Governor directed that state police ain
sufficient numbers to clean things up'
be sent into the district.
The district embraces the village OF
Ecorse, River Rouge, Lincoln Park and
the cit yof Wyandotte, across the river
from Ontario
A police patrolman was killed and
the Chief of Police of Ecorse wounded
recently in battles growing out of their
war on rum runners, according to local
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

promises, and he was supported bv
another Chicago group, Who fled a a
lSpewritten statement with the court,
winch Judge Mack read aloud com
mentlng adversely upon the receivers
proposal, and stating that Attorney
General Daugherty had been asked to
look into the DER case.
Mr.. Cass also stated that the receiv-
ers procedure was irregular, inasmuch
as he asked the creditors to assign to
MN both their claims and their votes
on the settlement proposition. Most
OF ms clients were creditors of both
DER and Stoneham, Mr.. Case explained
Speaking for the receiver, Arthur
GARFIELD Hays admitted that Stone
ham mlsrepresented E. D. DER e. Co.
when he sold his accounts to it, but
declared that it would be difficult to
prove that either Hughes & Dier or
B.. d. der & Co. were actually in
solvent, although Hughes had been
suspended by the Philadelphia ex-
change and the New York ticker serv-
ice had been withdrawn. He said that
creditors with claims totaling 81 SOC, 900
had accepted the settlement.
Judge Mack thereupon ordered the
settlement. giving the dissenting cred
ltors time to file papers.
District Attorney Banton said yes
terday that he will place der, who is
oCt on $4,000 bail, on trial next month
and that he will be tried first. He also
said that the accountants were still
at work on the books and he could not
say what other persons might be con.
cerned in a criminal investigation.
Assistant District Attorney BENJAMIN
F. Schneider put his plan for getting
at the facts in the E. NJ. Fuller G. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
'nier Creditors
Get S5OO,OOO
pv Court Order
settlement in S4,0OO,OOO
Wall St. Failure Protest
ed by Many, Who Will
Continue Fight for More
appeal to Daugherty
s,onehan's Offer of $780,
900 Has String to 1t; Ac-
ton Against Him Difficult

~. eempromise settlements proposed
,-.ss receiver of z. .. Dier G. Co., un-
mich the creditors will receive
ssas eaA. were ordered accepted by
80 s Julian ". Mack, in the Federal
IVA Yesterday. The firm failed for
sss ssaa. $4,000, 900 in January, resulting
!. aha indictment of two partners and
y -. employees last week for larceny
~ bpcketing orders, after an attempt
:. ,yotact the account books from in
w4..s;vation had been fought all the way
!. .Ss United States Supreme Court.
ssigs Mack gave the dissenting credi-
s.rs until July % to file proofs of
cains. ; ,,,
rs veil as New York. filed objections
!, the settlement.
Two facts were brought out during
,ss hearing that had not before been
rs3e public. One was that United
astes Attorney General Harry S.
rprsherty had been asked to investi-
ests the Dier bankruptcy. The other
vas the exact terms upon which
charles A. Stoneham, who sold his
tusiness to Der. had made his con-
siional offer Of 100000 to the cred
aors-that he would pay the 5000, ,0o3
rrnsided ninety-fiye per cent of the
reditors voted to accept, but would
i've only 100000 if not more than
gyenty-fve per cent assented.
Directors May Bring Suit
The settlements proposed by the re-
uiyer, Manfred w. Enrich, were the
sslewing: Charles A. Stoneham. 5000
W9 (conditionaN; Ross F. Robertson,
fk former partner, 100000; Henry D.
Hughes, Of Hughes {. DER. which was
usceeded after the Stock Exchange re-
H@ed its quotation service by Z. D.
DIR & Co.. $100,000; Mrs. Edith Read
Per, wife Of +. D. Dier, $50, 800; Benia-
Elf. Shrimpton, one of the indicted
ElaagerS, $25.000; Lawrence II. Starr.
Esaa0 aud ali anonymous contribution
ga 10000
Edge Mack decided that those credi-
iiuts Of I. D. Dier & Co. and former
0stomers Of Charles A. Stoneham &,
Go who object to the settlement need
not be bound by it. but could bring
suit. Those who vote in favor of it
can bring no further claims.
Receiver Ehricn informed the court
that he knew Of no way to proceed
against Stoneham, ard therefore
strongly favored accepting the com
promise. L. Barton Case. however.
representng creditors in Chicago and
Milwaukee, promptly opposed the com
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
to to : know just what the teller had to

to know just what the teller had To
say about it.
schwarz emphatically denied the
enarge at first, but after an hours oues.
uoning, it is said, confessed that he
TOOK the money. He said that he did
not know just how much the amount
was, according to the police, but that IL
was about $4,000. He did not saw to
what use the money had been nut. He
was arrested and will be arraigned to-
Hoboken. -
Schwarz was charged with grand
larceny. The complaint was made by
George A. Berger, first vice-president
of the trust company.
Some time ago, it is said. auditors
discovered shortage in the bank
funds, and began an investigation. that
was as quiet as it was thorough.
Schwarz and another man were sus-
pected and finally the other man was
eliminated
The money was taken, it is said. be-
tween March 2 and June 80. A further
audit is being made, but the amount
of the shortage is not expected to ex-
ceed $4,000
Schwarz was taken into custody by
Inspector Daniel Kiely, of Hoboken.
The prisoner lives at Al Webster Ave
nue., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

nealiure, nae, the latest and biggest in Wall
,ns1ee., ,n, representing about $4,000 ,oOo.
fn ivy execution yesterday. He had be-
books and records OF deai1nps w,th r
M, Fuller & Co. 1t was said that r,r.h
evidence was obtained for presentat;on
larceny. Vi
Mr. banton asked that an invitation
pc printed requesting all who lost
money in the Fuller failure to come
70 nus office with their complaints.
NO further arrests were made yea
t1serGay = IN the Dier matter. BENJAMIN
: ohrlmpton and Adama Recklein have
not yet given themselves up. Dier
went out of town for the week end.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Keeps Landlord Homeless
Tenants Appeal Locks Locker.
man and His Bride Q,if

francis Lockerman, civil engineer of
ASTORIA, who owns an apartment build
ing at 683 Ely Avenue. Long Island
City, and hoped to occupy his own
apartment in the building with his
PRIDE after it had been vacated bv
John H. Krepper, present occupant,
found himself temporarily homeless 5
when Krepper appealed decision of
the Municipal Court ordering him to
Vacate. Arguments in the case were
heard yesterday by Judge Humphrey.
Lockerman bought the apartment
house last December. In February he
married Miss Elizabeth Campbell, OF
Astoria. AT that time he notified
krepper to vacate within thirty davs
krepper took the matter to the Mn.
nicipal Court, which ruled against him
Lockerman must now await decision OF
the appeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Police Accept Counterfeit
Warned in Advance, They Took
Bad Money as Forfeits

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July "a num-
ber Of counterfeit bills were passed
to-day on the New Castle police by four
men who were charged with speeding
in an automobile.
The police here were notified to be
on the lookout for the men, who were
said to be circulating counterfeit
money. A motorcycle policeman picked
them up and they were released on
forfeits of s25 each, presenting bills to
cover the amount. To-day the bills
were sent to a bank for deposit. The
bank returned them with the notation
counterfeit"