davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07

Dear Martha Lee: I am % years old and
married. Ny husband is somewhat older
than 1 am He is goOd-lOOking and nice.
but i very much settled. I like an all
round good time; in fact. I am regular
rOvCy and would ike 10 go lot and DO
or saw ANYTHING I please at any place or
any time. / am not bad. understand.
of course he doesn't approve and am
not satisfied. Tor II really Is part OF me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-07
M arthaLee
Hen" Column

Martha Lee win be glad TO give advice on
problems of Times readers. For personal
reply send stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Questions viii be withheld from publication
at the writer's request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07
A HO M {, MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Mako Better Grey Hair
Remedy Than You Can Buy

Gray, ntrrnkcd or faded hair IN not
only unhccorninI. but unnecessary.
Anyone cnn preuHr" >'mr'" miN'nr"
at homo that viii dark"n gay hair, ana
mnko II soft and glossy. r. II hn!i.
pint Of water add "unc" Of 'ty rum
= small box Of Harho COMPOUND HuI
- ounce Of glyCcr!ne.
These Ingredients can b" bought ~
any drug store at very ItNN cost. ct
tho druggist will put II up for Non
Apply 70 tho hair twiC" n week Gnu'
the desired shade IL obtained This w'ij
make a gray -EnIrrI person look tw"n'N
years younger. II - easy - u"'.. i "-
MT color the SCALP. - mo- 'u,H "'
greasy and does not rub OIL N"N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

TrpuL n vnudsrlIp I" ~" ~ VIZ"
,,uut ,.uurourfuI uud lieut. known h"h
cInrs Ia NmoliCn. II" hau examine"
Eurupo at nruL hand Nnh hnT '"N'h""
rnnrlurronu ~ I" what mutt J." ""h" w
roHt"rc pT"nporitY. III" vi""H VIII ""
,uhlIphod In Tho IutolliRon""r. hsRin-
uina Monday, February u. iVoiy
American nhould road thom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

FRANK A. Vandorlip In ono or Lho
most EuOosHnfuI ana hopt Fn"wn hh"h-
Citru IN America. he han eE'h'h""
Europe at INST hama ana has roH"he"
,rn1lurionn M 10 Wnnt must 10 done u"
ror,oro pronpcIitY. lila view1 Will VI"
,uhliuhod IN Tho IntolllEsnCer begin
nIuu Monday, February II. EV"rY
American phoHid road thnm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-07

W - $unvur ~ Wheol'nE h'H tee"
la r,o CIV rr,rrnI d"}". having ".'
n,,,, fut uI. ~ a. "llh '"" '"''''. /"
ir.,u..h Of tho iu.'Iul"'ni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
4puT 1T In THE BANK

Few days pass without bringing q
bit Of news from somewhere in the
United States that the life savings OF
some man or woman kept in sock
or stocking, under the mattress, sewed
up in skirt OF concealed in an old
teapot or bureau drawer have been
carried off BY thieves; or that a hoard
of money representing lifetime q
thrift saving or miserliness, slowed
away in a stove for safe keeping has
gone up in smoke when someone start
ed fire.
The place for mans savings Is y
bank organized under provisions Of
the law particularly designed TO safe.
guard the welfare of depositors, and
watched over by the banking depart
ment. Money in the pocket is easily
spent. Money deposited in the stove
often burns. Money in the teapot or
bureau drawer Is frequently stolen.
Money in the bank is safe.
If you have money concealed around
the house why not send it to The
Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Montpelier. Vt, where It
will be safe and at the same time VIII
earn for you four per cent INTEREST,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
SOUTH ROYALTON

Ralph Bohonnon OF Mortified was a
recent visitor in town.
Rev. Y. T.. Talbee. wife and daughter,
Hannah, have been attending the Nj. +.
conference at White River Junction.
c. p. TsrbeIl received news Wedncs-
day Of the death Of his aged aunt. Mrs.
Sally Camp. ata East Randolph. She
was ninety eight years old
A. G.. Whitman WAS irr Tunbridge on
legal business Thursday.
Carlton Jones Of Randolph was in
town on business Friday.
Josiah Frost has sold his farm and
he and his family expect TO leave for
Nova Scotia soon, where they viii
make their home.
Corodyn Cheney Of Sharon was a
business visitor in town Friday.
The town spelling contest was held at
the high school building Friday after
noon. Two pupils from the Broad
Brook school won. Laura Loyeioy
having highest honor. and Carolyn Fer
rs second.
DIR. {. p. Folsom il moving his Office
from the Waterman block 70 his resi-
dence on south Windsor street.
Mrs. ID. F. bearing and daughter.
Mary. who have been spending the
winter in Florida arc on their wsv
home and expect TO reach here - -.
of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
WELLS RIVER
Inverted Kindergarten Given Before
Large House.

The comedy, "The Inverted Kinder
garten,r was given Friday evening be-
fore large aud enthusiastic audience
The play was given under the auspices
of the Business Girls club for the bcne-
fit of the Wells River librGry IT was
coached by Mrs. Kidder and was full OF
comedy from start to finish. The cast
was made up OF local talent who in
their juvenile attire attracted much at
ton and drew many laughs. Sale OF
home made candies was held through
out the evening, followed by dance,
music for which was furnished by
Klarge's orchestra. A nice little sum
was realized which will help the Wells
River library to prove OF real value to
the village.
Charles Rogers Of Paris, Me. spent
a few days in town in preparation for
his trip to st. .Iohnsbury where he was
made Sir knight in Palestine com
mandery on Thursday night
Last Tuesday evening Dean Gochey
IR G. Perry. Frank Norris. Henry
Rowden journed to st. Johnsbury where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
WATERBURY,

On and after May |, Julia NJ. Aiken,
d. c., Phi. c., Palmer chiropractor, Will
have her Office open at Waterbury, op-
posite the Waterbury inn. adv.
The change of time on the railroad
Sunday brings trains to this station
as follows: Trains going south, a. M,
except Sunday; ll:dl a. m, 5.23 ?. M
and ll:l3 D. M. Trains going north,
1851 Il. M, 30 a. M. 3:4S p. m. and
8 :3s D. m. The Mt. Mansfield electric
railroad also changes to the following
schedule: Arrive at Waterbury GAS a,
m. H:I5 a. m, and 1856 p. m, and
leaves Waterbury at 1:f0 a. m, ll:45
a. m, and $3.50 P. m.
Leander Bassett and h. Huntley
Palmer were home from Norwich uni
versity over Sunday and Dewey day.
Bassett went on TO Middlebury to see
This brother, Lucius Bassctt, in college
there.
y. II. Harvey and L. G. Harvey have
returned from Hinesburg, where they
went to see their brother, Carl Harvey,
who has been very i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia. Mr.. Harvey lived at one
time on the Parker farm on kneeland
flats.
Mrs. J. r. Smith, Mrs. 4 a. Stanley
and Mrs. r. y Atkins attend the meet
ing Of the Marquis de Lafayette chap
ter, d. A. r., in Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Brcta Atkins, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever, and her brother,
ROYAL Atkins, who has been quaran-
tined with her, have been released from
quarantine.
Mrs. Elva Smith and two children of
Ferrisburg are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walker. George and Edwin Hayes
of Moretown and Harold Hayes of
Waitsfield were also guests at the
Walker home on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
ORANGE

The first and second degrees viii lie
worked at the grange next Friday eve
ming.
Mothers day will be observed at the
church May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Martin OF Plain
field visited at +. X. Boards Sunday.
There will be May day entertain
ment and dance given at the town hall
Monday evening, May /, by the Kim
ball Corner school All are cordially
invited to be present. Ladies will
please bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

they took the first two degrees in the
commandery.
A fire started BY iIolbrook on the
Newbnry road threatened for several
hours Oh Tuesday to extend into the
woods where it would have become I'M
manageable until great deal Of dam
age had been done. Prompt work by the
volunteer fircmen under the direction
OF freeman Lyons checked the fire TO-
ward night after several acres had
been burned over. Very little damage
was done.
Mrs. Edwin Bailey and Mrs. Earl
Mulliken are both at Cottage hospital
where they arc receiving congratula
lions on the birth Of d son TO bear the
name of MuIliken and girl 70 help Ed
win IN future years.
]. r. Hale, who has been IN Florida
and vicinity for several months, has
returned and is again installed behind
his desk in Halcs' Tavern ready 70 vel
come the travelling public during the
coming summcr season. We also arc
clad 70 have Mr.. Hale back with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

ifcsted in retaining the industry for
Stowe.
On and after May ! Julia NJ. Aiken,
ID. Ct. Phi. G., Palmer chiropractor, will
have her office open at Waterbury, op-
posite the Waterbury inn. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
The sweeter the Revenge

She-Father's remarks about YOU
were very bitter.
Helm glad they were. because I'm
going to make him eat his words
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
BDDDLESEy

On and after Nav 7 Jalis r. AIKEN.
~ e. IN. e.. Palmer chi-oprset1r. viii
fsrr he- eficr open ~ Waterway. cP-
posite the Waterbury inn.-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
Orange Taxpayers. rake Notice

The special school tax now in, my
hands must be paid on or before Thurs
day, May 4, to save discount and cost
of collection.
Edna L. Beard, town treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
Gard Of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends who so
kindly remembered me with gifts and
cards on my ninetieth birthday.
Mrs. Marinda Jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01

Western exchange The bride wore a
travelling suit of blue broadcloth. Her
courage bouquet was OF pink roses
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-01
NORTHFIELD
Nothing But the Truth" Was Well
Presented by Local Actors.

A comedy, Nothing But the Truth,
was presented in the Savoy theatre
Friday night to a capacity house by
Mortified artists, under the auspices
sof the universalist church. The pro-
duetion was one Of the best things
ever staged in this town, every detail
being carried out almost TO perfection.
The funny situations and all lines OF
comedy were put over by the actors IN
such manner that not one laugh was
lost By the audience. From the cur
tain rise to the end Of the show there
was not one dull moment. The play
was splendidly cast and each one de-
serves the highest praise for his work
in the production. Those who took
part in the play are as follows Col.
Frank Edwards, Prof. X. r. B. Flint,
Prof. r. a. Spencer, Prof. Carl Killers,
Alex Eddie, Mrs. II. A. Spencer, Mrs.
X. X. b. Flint. Miss Charlotte Brown,
Mrs. Lynn Hill, Miss Ruth Dyke and
Mrs. w. Grant. During intermission
Mrs. Flint and Miss Dyke delighted
the audience with two vocal duets.
Mrs. n. A. Whitney and Miss Emma
Slack played several duets which were
greatly enjoyed. Several OF the sur
rounding towns have asked the play
ers to present the play in their town,
but as yet no definite plans have been
made. That the affair was big sue
cess il not only manifested by the
highest commentator of everyone that
attended but by the fact that about
some over $3.50 was netted for the
benefit Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
FAMOUS INTERVIEW
 NEVER GIVEN OUT
Mrs. Mccormick Almost Gets
 Secret, But Does Not

Chicago, Feb, 17,-WiIliam Bayard Halo's famous interviews with the German kaiser. Wilhelm II. sold to the Century magazine in 1908 for S1,0O0 and partly printed before il wns suppressed, was almost made known to the world last night by William Webster Ellsworth, former president of the Century Publishing Co. ana descendant of Noah Web ster. ...r
 Portions of the famous interview were told to the students of the Medill School of Journalism after re- porters had promised not to make them public.
 What was it." asked Mrs, Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, 1auGht~ Of John D. Rockefeller at the conclu- sion of the address, 'that the kaiser said about my father? Do tell nc |even though it was unfavorable.'
 Was Uncomplimcntnry.
 My dear lady" replied ,Noah Web ster's great grandson, "1 can only re- peat that it was unfavorabe. Other than that remember nothing in that part of the interview. And every single copy of the interview was taken 800 miles out into tho Atlantic ocean and there burned by picked detachment of German naval officers who spent the day in the furnace rooms of q warship to do it.'
 MT. Ellsworth told how William Bayard Hale obtained permission 10 interview the kaiser and how the lat ter spoke freely to him on scores ol subjects while pacing the deck or yacht in the moonlight. He told now the Century people bought it and suppressed it after requests to do thls poured on them when the London Telegraph printed an interview "ilh the kaiser that aroused much Ill reel | ing in England and also in Germany. He told how President Roosevelt was given a copy and how all the other printed pages were placed Ill salets deposit vault and later turned over to the Herman government Whlch sent a warship here to get them. But what it was all about he re- fused to tell for publication.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
PRIEST IN TEARS,
 LOCKED IN CELL
Contents Of Letter He Wrote To Brother Arc ReNcalcd-liand
 writing Expert Called

Montreal, Fcb. IT, = Father De- lormc, charged with the murder of his half brother Raoul Dclormc, broke down and wcpt bitterly today when taken to Bordeaux jail by Chief or Provincial Detectives Lorrain. He was placed in a cell on the first floor in the west wing of the building.
 Father Dclormc had q hearty breakfast this morning. He is allow ed to have books and to receive Nis- itors, provided, Of course, they have an order signed by magistrate
 The contents of the letter which it is said Father Delormc wrote to his murdered brother some time in De- cembcr were made public today. It was found among the possessions of the dead man and referred to some building.
 According to the detective working on the case, Father Dcorme suggest cd in this letter that Raou turn the building at 100 St. Hubert street in- to apartments. He wanted to do this in order to increase the revenue SC that the debts of the estate might De reduced.
 The audit of the books of the cs- tate of Raoul Delormc is not yet com peted. 1t will take nearly month
 Chief lePage reported this morning that no more evidence in the case had been discovered. A handwriting eN- pert to examine a number of anony- nous letters sent to the police and tc some newspapers has been called into the case 1t is believed that some Of these letters were written by the same person in an effort to turn the police away from clues on which they were working.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
GERMANY FULL 0F
 ANTIQUE FAKIRS
Rich People After Old Heirlooms
 Being Rolled Daily

Berlin, Feb. 11.-Modorn am tiques" are being purchased wholesale in Germany for sale to unwary for eigners and newly rich Teutons who have been prompted to seek objects of real art by the news that a num- Der of princely families have been compelled to market family heirlooms and rare treasures, according to in ,cstigations of some clever buyers.
 The business of dealing in imita- tions has been so profitable that hun treda of new antique" stores have been opened and representatives with choice lists of things ''old families" have to part with are encountered at every turn.
 One way of attracting the interest Of prospective buyer has become so common it has almost lost it's value. The antique" artist manouvers for an introduction and in the course of conversation mentions an old friend who once stood high in the favor of the former Emperor, who must now sell his priceless heirlooms for mere song to buy his breakfast rolls and sausages.
 The mans name. of course can not be divulged he is so proud. and it would be such humiliation. Ar engagements may be made, however to view the antiques in the dwelling of an acuuaintance, or they can be transportod to the shop of some an tique dealer.
 This method is moro successful with the newly rich Germans. who appreciate the part pride may play in the situation, then with foreigners, especially Americans, who have learn ed that pride does not often prevent d prince or even a former king from
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Action Taken by Albu- pucrquc Fair Sex-Read Why Syracuse Students Believe Tnat Love Is Blind.

Nhnqncrauc N. M,. Feb l7.--lrour hpndred members Of the Albuquerque tlirh school girls league have banned jazz dancing, "pcftlnG parties, and cislrtte smoking,
 \ resolution Gc5eribod jazz dancing as that by whch "is meant dancing that involves unnecessary bodily con tact and that might appear vulgar 10 the ouluokcr"
 Syracuse, N. Y Feb, Twenty one young men and women, members of the Syracuse University Biblical club who are either studying for the ministry or to become missionaries have answered the question:; Why is love blind 2" Here are some of the answers:
 Because he respects other peoples feelings"
 "So that lovers will not be em- barrassed."
 "Hc is too much taken up with the matter in hand to notice other peoples feelings"
 He must be blind because he does not profit by his past Pcdagogically speaking he has merely rccaptulat- cd"
 All the above were answers from girl students. From one of the men came
 "It's lucky he is blind or he'd work himself to death"
 "Take a look around the campus at the specimens. If he weren't blind would he have made any such com binations?"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
Opcns at Y. NJ. C. A. Tomorrow Night -Aziz GrOttO to Have Gala Time Same Evening.

The checker tournament planned by the Y. NJ. c A.. following the eX- hibiton last Monday evening, will open officially tomorrow night. Sec retary c. H. Barnes already has had from 25 local checker enthusiasts to enter the tournament.
 Tomorrow night will be Grotto night at the "" and members of Aziz Grotto, will have a jollitication similar to the frolic held by the Everyman's Bible class some tune ago.
 There will be billiard contests bas- ketball, tug of war, checkers Voiley ball and a light lunch.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
JAZZ DANCING, BETTING PARTIES AND
 SMOKING ARE BANNED BY H. 5. GIRLS

talking business when a few hundred thousand marks nre fin sight,
 Prices for genuine antiques, owing to the keen competition among pur- chnsers. have reached staggering pro- portions and possessors of these treas ures arc marketing now, either under the press Of necessity or for business reasons. some pieces belonging to n former king of SaSony, whose heir is said 10 have disposed of his entire house furnishings, brought as much as 100000 marks each.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
WANT TO SEE WEDDING
Some Britishers Pay as High as $75 to Get Scat of Vantage to Sec Pro- ceSsfOn.

London. Feb. 17.-lt will cost some persons who can afford to pay it the equivalent of ST5 or more to ensure a glimpse of theroyal processions be- tween Buckingham palace and Vest minister abbey on the day of Princess Marys wedding, February 2S.,
 Bidding for seats at windows or on the roofs of buildings flanking the professional route about mile in length is progressing briskly. The vantage points most coveted are those about Parliament Square, adjacent to Westminster abbey, as these will af ford a view of the arrival and depar- ture of the wedding party,
 Westminster hospital opposite the abbey, is counted the grand stand" for the occasion. This hospital is in urgent need of funds The urgency will be lessened in a degree by the readiness of scores of people to pay generously for accommodation The hospital realized nearly $100,0O0 from the sale of sightseeing seats last coronation day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
BIG LAND DEAL
American Firm Gets Large Tract or
 Land In Mexico

Fl Paso, Tex. Feb. IT. - Virtual completion of one of the largest pri- vate land deals in the history of Mexico was announced by A. J. Me Quattcrs president of the Alvadaro Mining Co.,, who said he had purchas- ed the six million arce estate in Chi huahua, of General Luis Terrzas, for mer governor of Chihuahua
 The land is in two pieces, consists of more than 5000 square miles. The northern boundary is approximately 30 miles south of the American bor- der. The price was not announced.
 Fresh. eggs, 51c doz. Russell Bros. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Pure lard, Pc lb. Russell Bros -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Fresh eggs, ? doz. s1 Russell Bros. -advt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

In the account of the sophomore
hop Friday night it was e~rroneousiy
stated hat Mrs. III. Nelson was one
of the chaperones instead of Mrs.
Fred Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
EXPECT MANY To HEAR
DR., WALSH LECTURE HERE

DIR. Jamea J. Walsh, of New YORK,
who is declared to be one of the most
prominent Catholic laymen in the
country, WI be in Perth Amboy 70
morrow night to deliver under the
auspices of San Salvador Council OF
the knights OF Columbus his lecture
on Dante. The present year is sex
centenary of the death of the cele-
brated poet and the late Pope Bene-
dict suggested in hrs ~encyclieal COM
memorative of the Dante anniversary
that Catholic societies and educa-
tioilal institutions Ali over n Woriu
should observe the anniversary III
view of the fact that Dante was the
greatest OF Christian poets.
The "Divine Comedy" is given hrst
place. as the greatest of Christian
poems as the summary of Christian
teachings in the world to come. All
universities of the world are obserV-
ING. some form of commemoration OF
Dante this year and it is the hrst
time in t.. history CT the world that
| anv sucl community of interest IN a
historical parsonage has been ais
played.
DR.. Walsh has delivered his lee
ture to more than 100 audiences, in
| Guiding nam college and university
| gatherings and i has proved TO pe
very popu,ar. The lecture tomorroW
night witt be given in the auditorium
of the knights of Columbus building
on High street at s o'clock. Admls-
sion is free and the public is invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
K, OF c. MINSTREL TICKETS
ARE PLACED ON SALE HERE

Everything is in readiness for the
annual minstrel show to be given
by the local council, knights OF Co.
lumbus in the Majestic. theatre
Monday afternoon and night, Febru-
airy 90. Rehearsals have been heid
for the past month under the direc-
ton of John Bird and the show Is eS-
pected to so bigger and better than
ever this year.
Tickets for the evening perform
ance were placed on sale at n Ma
iestic theatre yesterday morning at
/ 0 o'clock. There are a great many
of the best seats still to be sold n
persons desiring tickets for the eve
ming performance, can secure same
at the theatre any day this week or
on the day of the performance. me
matinee tickets will be sold on the
day of the show.
The next rehearsal is scheduled TO
he held on Thursday night. h first
and second parts will be rehearsed
AT this time. The participants in the
first part will rehearse at z O'Clock.
The director was well pleased WIN
the results obtained from the regu-
lar sunday afternoon rehearsal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
KEYPORT

Gordon ]. Schanck spent the
week end with his family in Brook
iyn.
Paul G.. Zimmerman returned on
Saturday. after having spent several
lays in Washington.
Charles V. Kruser celebrated his
hftieth birthday on Friday and in
lonor of the event his wife planned
surprise dinner party which was
attended by Rev. and Mrs. A.. C.
Brady and Miss Elizabeth Brady,
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin III. Wharton
md Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Cherry.
Following the dinner. which was
served from a table deliberately dec
GRATED. a pleasant evening of music
spent.
Last night Rev. A. C. Brady gave
IN illustrated talk on Abraham
Lincoln at Calvary NJ. Z. church, An
exercise presented by fourteen girls,
What Lincoln Said" was we'll
sfven by Misses Gladys Tague,
Ruth Fields, Ada Winter. Airline
5orncamp, Abbie Mason, Euretta
Boyee, Mabel Tague, Elinor Lewis.
Nerna Lewis Vivian Mooney Edna
Erwin Beatrice Bedle. Dorothy Rey-
holds and Iris Adare.