davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
International League
At TORONTO

r. ~ y
Toronto .......5i0 e20 00H-s ~ ]
Rochester .....2Oo 900 o1o-f 10
Batterles-Townscnd and Devine. wis
ner. Allen Lake and Callahan.
At syRACUsE
RHE
Buffalo ......o00 900 f6s-7 . Z
fyracuse ......00o 100 ozc-3 o
Batteries-Fisher and Bengough. Kirch-
er Dubuc and NlebeFgaiL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
American Association

Columbus, 6; Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee, 6; ST. Paul, 8.
indianapolis, 4; Toledo, /.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Totals 2ss6TlsiI Tsah ssssstl'


'T1fted Tor Mayor IN fhITd InninF
fBatted for Heimach IN ninth inning,
Detroit f.............. 90 900 - fo-f
phiiade delphia ......-... 0Oi 900 % OIL
Two-base hit--Bhsrlor Three base hit
Young. Home run--Wclch Sacrlhcea-
Galloway. Ehmke f2) Left on bases
Philadelphia. 2. Detroit. T. Bases on balls
on Nlyor. 7 on sullivan. Z on Hei-
mach. o on Ehmke. =. struck out-By
sullivan. I hy Heimach. by Ehmke. 2.
Hits-ON Sayior. 3 ln innings m suiii-
van. . IN 22-1. on Hcimach. J in Ia.
Passed ball-Perkina Losing pitcher
Naylor Umpires- Connolly. Dinnccn and
MoTiarty. Time-i:ti
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
aSe remnant and Beat Cubs 94 Win From White So 81
Bush Scores Seventh Straight
Victory, but He Is Batted Hard
Ferdie Schupps Wdness Causes His Withdrawal in
Seventh, When Hugmen Regain Lead; Mcusel,
Baker and Ruth Drive Eight Runs Over the Plate

CHICAGO June 7Ferdnand Stubbcdod schupp The ehander
pitch the Giants the Yankees Comskey Park
this afternoon he Is theirs, hook line and slnkcr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Chief Bender's Marines Beat
Newark Bears in DOubIe-fieader

Chief Bend Reading took both ends Of douoeheade,
from Bears Newark yesterday by the scores oi anu
! TO O. Karnps ntchng featured the nghteap
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
To',s 175ariii. ro'ts usfti5i
'hsiisd for rertica In eighth inning.

Tran for shoiton IN eirhih inning
nosfon ............... 900 sei 00x--S
81 Louis. ............ 0I0 900 0ff-1
Two.base hif--McHenry Thres-hsae hits
--thrstfnhufv Nixon sarrINres--sfnck.
Nicholson. Miller Double piay-Lavan.
iiornshy and Fournlrr. Left on hnrea-sf
ffrtica. struck Qut--ny rcrfira. 3 hy
Miller = Hfs-On perflca. in In
rings on Barf0ot. in : Losing pitcher
-Pertica Gmplrca-M Mccormick and scn-
tell Tlme-f..1
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Totals. m9urlsI' TOTALS. sra" y
.n..t.A tnr Ealk In nlnlh lnnInR.


Two-base hits-Rufh. Baker Aeusel,
Nuiiigan tD. shsely Scott Home run
Falk Sacrifices -schaik, sheely. Double
tr,tf ana pipp. Left on bases-New York.
q. chicago. T. Bases on Dalis-On schupp,
e. on Bush. 4 struck out-By Bush, 2.
uitg-On schupp. IN Innings fn0ne out
In sevenihli on hccape, : IN / - on
losing pltcher-schupp Impires Wilson.
chill and Hndebrand. Time-2.i5.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

.E.,.l, iIosru. Tlils Hs9H II !

Tuo-hase hH-N00frF- ThFte.hlt' u
Lefsr stolen bascs-Haynes. Webb sac
risy-M00era Benes and f0ung. Let on
t..as-HeadlrC q. Newark. s. Bases on
t.lis-on Lotus. g. on Brown. J. on
Fneshlfter u Hits-on Lotus, 7 IN
i,rtrrf struck out-By Lotus a. BY
Rrovn 2 Passed haii-iefer. tmpifes-
D.issl ana McGoWan. Time-2,oQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Giant. g. g ca esi;.s. zy 'ii: Iesrs; z: i,1e i.,sAa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

TIE Cubs had plenty Of chances TO
ssit the New York pitchers, but they
failed in the pinch. Every time Old
Mis Opportunity knocked on the door,
the Chicago athletes opened the win
dow and threw cold water on him.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Southern Association

New Orleans. 8; Memphis, tlst).
Memphis, q New Orleans, l (2dl,
Atlanta. 4; Nashville, 2.
Mobile. .; Little Rock, ].
Chattanooga. /: Birmingham, "a
innings.i rRin).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, Q; Chicago, z.
Washington, o; Cleveland, s ul ins).
Boston. Z; ST. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
-. -lafllNnl- 80

rsah .ssTisulIo. ro,ah.....h 40 81 %
.psttel Tor Davis in seventh inning
matted for Elierne In eighth inning
tBatted Tor Kolp ln ninth inning
u..,cr 400 n0t e0l-i
=. Int ... 900 900 lli-5
Two.base hits-Gcrher Menosky. Pratt
i Cellins. Burns Throe-basc nifs-M u-
Hams J. Collins. Home runs M' 'l.l, ...l "
s.hir gacrlncss-J Collins t-l, sisief.
Double play-Dugar, Pratt ant burns.
IN on bases Boston. si si LOUIS
Bases on baiia-O0 Davis. or y" ~.
H.. struck ouf-ny vs.. Collins. ! hy
D.,fs g. bv Koip. T. Hlts-on Davis. Do
in innings. N koip. in 3 hii ny
pitcher-By " Collins (honersonl. Zoe.
inr pltcher-Davls umpires-LFans anu
Nallin. Timo-1,Qo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

TW0.baan hits w DUNCAN
Darry stolen bases Burns.
rlace.- naubert tll. iatenry lifi,.
ward. Johnston ana trhmalf'
Cincinnati u. IfnNtIM
ou balloon Vance ~ r'NIN
out-ny Vance 4 by Lplne. p hNs
Vance in ( Inning ll0l7 'li poi
IN smith in A. VIII p''fn faA
Losing plfcher-hancf AwlN'' ~ "fI
and Hart Time a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, o; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. 5; Philadelphia. o.
boston. B; 81. Louis. 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

BAsEnALLc Io,DAii EsBbrS ,a.! g SynId19. rIkIP.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York $3.50 p. m).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 1880 D. M.
81. Louis nj Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

WAS saidI
/ fathefl
[n ward
ed alone
! hnllyha
down |
|rd the 4
h | car |
nuredtsl
loss at i
a very \
b lonsll1
W that \
dSJ H
[th.gss \
h the
Edroonl \
! road. \
at had \
IS days \
n his \
! which
!
L %mora
frap.S
the Fdil
+ 4
tain "
he OF Al
a phnil
By ruiz
hex NJ N
vent 1
pin
|knosAi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
o.
4, GIFT
ahI0IftT7f
roIsFSTl
I01lSk6Et
for
Housewives

E&S - .Aass1@sAssa.--,A
Embroidered Pillow Gases -
Pequot cotton, hemstitched and
edged with fine lace. 40
Sire 45x8O -. Each. >. JOG
Fancy Turkish Towels - In
jacquard designs -- Very heavy
weight, large size In pink, blue,
lRveader and gold.
49c TO $1.OO
Fancy Towel Sets---COnststingI
of two towels and face cloths in
beautiful patterns. Folded in
neat gift boxes. Pink, blue,
Lave lavender and $1.02 And ="
Damaslr Table Sets--Consist-
ing OF large table cloth and six
napkins - Neat designs in
s eaas =. -. $3.50 H up
Irish Linen Towels ~ With
place for monogram 10
Heavy weigit--1cach. q ~
Linen Luncheon Sets --- Half
bIeached, consisting of IS pieces
Round and scalloped, with
fancy borders ---- Packed neatly
In . gift II. ~ 90 co
DO1. $3.50 V~S~S
Fancy Dresser Scarfs-Bleach-
ed, all sizes, fancy Centers with
lace edges and insertion--Very
pretty design.
ACC no $3.50
Table Center Pieces--S6 inch,
As inch or 81 inch, round, Of
Jewel cloth and other materials,
new designs with fancy centers
s sosde tase 4. $3.50 A up
satin Bed spreads-Full size,
heavy weight, In a large variety
OF designs, plain or 0Q 90
scaIIoped hens. UOsUOl
a -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

.all the money paid into its treasury by its
member associations. After paying the
dividend and all expenses the marketing
company had a surplus Of several thousand
dollars. Its total receipts and commits
sions amounted to only $73,360.S5 from
August s to December 31st, but the divi-
dend paid amounted to $40, t24.22. The
total business for the FIVE months
amounted { o 9 1912 head Of live stock
with a gross valve Of more than $1,000
O00.00.
President John G. Brown has predicted
that at least twelve important live stock
markets will find a Farmers Cooperative
Commission Association operating within
their domain under the National Live
Stock Producers Association Plan within
the next twelve months. Mr.. Brown
declares that the taking over by the far
mers OF the activities connected with the
marketing Of their live stock does not offer
anything new or "Bolshevik." II is the
usual, rather thar the unusual, for manu-
facturers or rather producers, of raw
products to sell the output of their
plants or mines. The farmer is a manu-
facturer.. and surely his being a producer
Of raw products cannot be denied. He
appeals to producers everywhere to take
a lesson from efficient business concerns
and establish and support farmer-owned
and farmer-controlled marketing agencies
for live stock whereve- live stock 10 grown
in the United States.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15


Of every business man in this town, we
owe the farmers our wholehearted sup
port in their efforts to raise their standards
of living through organization. They are
our friends; they always support us in our
struggle to progress.
However, the coming of the Farm
Bureau does mean our own material good.
The Farm Bureau fosters good roads.
How many merchants have added up red
on the ledger because the country roads
we're impassable1 The Farm Bureau fos-
tiers more efficient marketing-more pro-
Ats for farmers, more money to spend for
things sold in this town.
The Farm Bureau teaches better produc-
ton. Ii goes farther and demonstrates
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
THE TOWNS CHANCE

When this town holds a chautauqua, or
a lecture course, or a fair we depend upon
our farmer neighbors to support it. They
never fail us. Any movement that this
town initiates that is for the general good
is backed by our farmers. When we give
a celebration, the farmers come into town
and spend generously. A telephone call
out on the rural lines brings the country
people In to any specially good movie.
An advertisement In the paper brings the
families in to the department stores. II
we are trying to beat a rival at baseball
the farmers wear our stickers on their
automobiles and advertise our town about
the county. Whatever it is that viii
make a town a better, happier. more pros
porous place in which to live. hpds the
sanction and the moral and financial sup
port Of the farmers Of this Community.
We acknowledge our indebtedness to
the country round about US. We promise
to reciprocate. We viii take an interest
in issues concerning farmers.
II Is our turn now to help our farmers.
Such an opportunity does not come every
day. We can cheer for the Farm Bureau
Ia farmers organization that is sweeping
the country as light dispels darkness. It
is an organization through which the
rural communities can grow and find them
selves. As the country grows, 50 grows
the town. We townfolk will never be
richer than the outlying farms.
But even II we were never to gain from
the advent Of the Farm Bureau. ever II It
were not a settled fact that the prosperity
Of the farmers means money inthenockets
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

better farming. We should hasten to
offer u farmers every means of making
production easier, safer, and more profit
able-in order that we may eat, to put it
frankly.
We could go on naming benefits which
this town and u neighboring towns will
share through the increasing strength OF
the Farm Bureau. But let's give our
right hand of help to this greatest of far
mers' organizations with the unselfshness
Of the farmer who brings his family to
town on Saturday night and writes the
checks with which we pay our bills.
It's up to us-right here in town.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

THE plan shown in the above chart provides an ahiation of the
i commodity marketing organizations with the Michigan State
Farm Bureau on the basis of their common interests, such as seed,
legislation, purchasing, etc, shown by the commodity circles dipping
into the State Farm Bureau service circle as well as for cooperative
business service between the various commodity exchanges, shown by
the union of the commodity exchange circles. Such an arrangement
would give the farm bureau members of any commodity exchange
access to the business service of the other exchanges, under their respec
tive rules, as well as to the general services of the State Farm Bureau.
The plan is shown here merely as a example of what one state
has done in uniting the commodity marketing organizations with the
State Farm Bureau Federation,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Right here you are!--

Beaver board, lumber. brick. tile, cement. stucco=--
everything for that job of %remodeing you've been putting
off for so long, and have promised you we're going to do
this spring, sure!
Don't put it off any longer. Get it done now. and
benefit from the use of remOdeIed or enlarged property.
We have everything you need for quick delivery at
fair prices. Folks who have traded at I1ayes-L ucas Yards
in the past know what good values we give.
II you wan. to build a new house, or a barn. or a silo
we have plans and specifications all drawn up. You can
make your choice from a wide selection, and find exactly
what you want.
Consult us when you are ready to build or to remod-
eL We can give you quick service and save you money.
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
M. S. HELLING, Mgr.
Miller, S. Oak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
MACHINE GUN
ON MILL ROOF
And Other Guns Of Similar
Nature May Be
Set Up
TROOPS PATROLLING
IN PAWTUCKET
---------------
Pickets at the Mills We're
Not on Duty
To-day

Pawtucket, r. T., Feb. 24.--Althougl
picl<ets were conspicuous by their alb
sence to-day at the textile plants al
fected by the strike in this city, Tho
soldiers continued on duty at nine Of
the plants directly or ind rectly al
fected by the strike.
At the mill of the Royal Weaving
company early today machine gun
was placed on the roof Of the build
ing and units of machine company
on duty here are in charge of it. The
men will not admit that siI,iilar steps
are contemplated at other mills af-
fected BY the strike. The gun at the
Royal mill is placed there as pre-
caution against any trouble that may
rise.
In the adjoining city OF Central Falls
and in the mill villages OF the Black
stone valley quiet prevails and the
police and deputy sheriffs seem TO be
able to preserve order there without
the assistance of the military.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
CITIZENSHIP DAY"
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
Picks July 4.

Austin. Tex, Feb. "a President
Hardings approval of the movement
inaugurated by the General Federation
of Women's clubs to make July 4 a
Citizenship Day. II voiced in a letter
from him to Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker of Austin, chairman of the
department OF American citizenship Of
the general federation, made public
today.
II am very pleasantly impressed
with your program Of celebrating the
nations natal day in the dignitied,
impressive and inspiring fashion which
You suggest; making an occasion on
which TO welcome to the duties and
obligations Of citizenship those young
men and women who have come into
within the preceding twelve
months and TO those Of foreign birth
who have come into full realization OF
duties and privileges of American citi.
zenship7 President Harding wrote in
part.
Mrs. pennyhacker also has received
a letter from Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion, endorsing the plan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
NoRTHFIELD THE WINNER.
Defeated Essex Junction High By a
Score Of 80 to IS.

Northfiefd. Feb. 2f.-The sHappy
quintette representing the Northfield
high school, by fast passing and clever
teamwork defeated The basketball
team from Essex Junction high school
by the score of 30 TO Is.
The local boys started the game
with rush, determined to even up
for the one point defeat suffered at
Essex Junction by Mortified in an
extra period. At the end OF the first
ten minutes Of play the score stood
II TO 0 in favor Of the locals, but Es-
sex junction brought the tally up to-
rs TO 0 at the end of the FIRST period.
Both teams were aggressive at the
start of the last period but the visit
ing boys were unable to pierce the
stubborn defense OF the Northiield
team as they could secure only two
baskets to Northfeld's five.
The game although fast, was OK
clean, and the visiting boys
PLAYED fine brand of ball, but were
handicapped by the size of the hall,
which was considerably larger than
their own.
The students Of the local high school
gave the best demonstration OF school
spirit and cheering that has been seen
for a long time. Their snappy yelIs |
and lively songs were greatly appre- |
dated by both teams and the audience |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Too Much Compatibility.

Compatibility" says lawyer
may be as dangerous as the incom
patibility Of temperament plea on
which 50 many divorces have been
granted | am reminded of the story
of girl who, after listening 20 a
young mans proposal. answered:
No, Henry, cannot marry you
Henry was frightened, hurt, upset.
Why not z he asked.
There is too much compatibility
Of temperament about rs, Henry said
the girl, her lip curling with faint
scorn.
Too much compatibility Isn't
that new onef" asked the puzzled
young man.
Not always, she replied. For in.
stance, judging from the size of Your
income, if we were married | should
insist, from motives of
economy, on dispensing with a servant
and doing my own homework, and in
your compatibility, Henry, you would
let me 10 it."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine tenths of the eases of stomach
trouble, Indigestion, sourness, burning,
gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are due to
an excess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomach and not as some believe to a
lack of digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining il irritated, digestion
is delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeabIe symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows SO well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist a few
ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take
teaspoonful in quarter glass Of
water right after eating. This sweet
ems the stomach, prevents the lorna
ton of excess acid and there i no
sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag
nesia lin powder or tablet form never
liquid or milk is harmless 10 The
stomach, inexpensive to take and Isl
lie most efficient form Of magnesia
for stomach purposes. II il used by
thousands of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear OF indiges-
ton adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
BROOKLYN MEN
OFF FOR SOUTH
Ten Members Of the Team
Sailed To-day for Jack
sonville
GIANTS PREPARE
TO START SUNDAY
And the Yankees Will
Leave the Following Day
for New Orleans

New York, Feb 24.-Ten of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
team, including Dutch Reuther, Al
Mammaux, Clarence, Mitchell, Hal
Janvrin and Chuck Ward. were pas
sengers on the good ship Arapahoe sail
ing for Jacksonville, Fla, to-day.
There they will meet their rotund boss,
Wilbert Robinson, and get TO work
Monday.
The Giants were getting ready to
move toward San Antonio on Sunday
and the Yankees were packing up for
Monday train to New Orleans. Mean
while word came from Hot Springs.
Ark, that Babe Ruth, Al Deyorme,
Mike McNally, Wallie Schang and
Scott were golfing the kinks out of
their arms and legs, and that Carl
Mays and Waite Hoyt were engaged
in light training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
"Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take "Pape's DiapepsiE now. In
five minutes your stomach feels fine,
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which which portion Of the food
did the damage If your stomach is
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
Just ate has fermented into stubborn
humps; head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eruetate I'M
digested food just take little Pape's
Diapepsin and in five minutes you
wonder what became of the Indigestion
and distress. Millions of men and
women to-day know that it is need
less to have bad stomach. A little
Dapepsin occasionally keeps this deli
cate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear II
your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is damage instead of
relp, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia
pepsin, which costs only sixty cents
for large case at drug stores. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
BALL PLAYERS DEPRESSED
over News of the Death Of Catcher
Dilhoefer at Mobile.

St Louis, Feb. 24.-Manager Branch
Hickey, Vernon Clemens, catcher; ELL
Sherdel, pitcher, and Charles Barrett,
scout, to-day were on their way from
Orange, Texas, the local Nationals
training grounds, to Mobile, Ala, to
attend the funeral of Catcher William
Dilhoefer tomorrow. according to a
report sent here. Milton Stock, third
baseman, win join the teams delega-
ton at Mobile.
Hardly had the players arrived at
their training camp yesterday, when
they were informed of the death of
Dilhoefer. Unable to free themselves
OF depression caused by the unexpect-
ed message, the players we're permit
ted by Hickey to limit the first days
practice to short workout in the aft
ernoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
PREDICTED DISASTER.
An Officer On the Roma Wrote It's Co
ing Down One of These DAYS.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb, 24.--"This
ship is death trap. It's going down
one Of these days and only three or
four OF US are coming out alive"
This was the opinion Of M. J. Beall,
a sergeant engineer of the Inflated
Roma, which fell near Norfolk. Va,
Tuesday. Beall was one OF the 81
killed in the accident.
The letter was made public by z. r..
Uland, former guard at the White
House According to Inland, Beall had
written several letters in which he
mentioned the Roma as death ship"
Beall was among the men sent to Italy
prior to the purchase Of the ship by
the United States to make test fights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Bitter Sarcasm.

This final echo Of the past football
season comes to US. An irate gridiron
fan who had watched his home team
90 down to defeat stopped the referee
as he was leaving the field. where's
your dogi" he demanded.
"Dogt" calculated the referee, Il
have no dog"
We'll" said the grouchy one, "you
are the first blind man ever saw who
didn't have a dog. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
SOCIETY WOMAN CONVICTED.
Afterwards Mrs. Aria Macmillan of
Brockton Was Put On Probation.

Boston, Feb a. Mrs. Aria MacMil
Ian, wife of the Brockton agent of the
Standard Oil company, and well known
in south shore society, was found gull
ty of larceny of $1,000 worth of goods
from Boston stores, in municipal court
yesterday. She was put on probation
for one year, with the proyiso that her
husband make restitution to the
stores victimized by her use OF false
credits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
Making Good.

II thought Mr.. Wadleigh said the
money he was spending on his sons
education was total loss"
"That was before he got letter
from the head coach. Birmingham
Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Order the Boston Sunday
Globe today. Tell your
neighbors about the Globes
Household Department, its
Sunday Magazine and Its ex-
cellent color supplement.
Have you read the Boston
Daily Globe today?
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper. Order the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
NOT A PENNY
OF INDEMNITY
Has Been Received By
Great Britain From
Germany
SIR ROBERT HORNE
TELLS COMMONS
Chancellor Of the Excheq-
uer Was Interrogated
on Matter

London, Feb. 24.-Great Britain has
not yet received a penny of war in
demnity from Germany, the House of
Commons was told by Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the exchequer, in
reply to question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
No Reduction

Teacher-Don't YOU know that when
You take something from something
less viii remain
Bright pupil-How about the two
ends Of stick Cut EN- both off and
it still has two ends left. Boston
Transcript.