davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
The m-PIress-ionist
SOLITUDE

1t is not in the
Waste and silent places
Nor desert dead and drear
That solitude reigns
Supreme.
Nor do we find it
Where arctic winter
Spreads its hoary whiteness
Over landscape locked
In frosty fingers of the
Great Ice King.
But in the busy marts of men,
Where strange unfriendly faces
Pass all unreeo&nizing
And unseeing day by day,
And where none stop to say
The kindly word
Or smile in welcome as we meet,
Here in the city's swift maelstrom
IS solitude indeed.
A. Y. c..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Tho Curiosity Shop

According to suicide statistics in
the United States more attempts at
self destruction are made on Mon
day bctwcen . and II y. m. "Blue
Monday" would thus seem TO be nc
misnomcr.
Wonder if DR.. Lorenz could cure the
hip disease afflicting old John Bar
lcycorn?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Did YOu Know

Did You Know
The meaning of a. m. and p. H. as
applied to time? The letters a. m.
stand for "ante-meredian" and D. m.
for "pOst-meridan. Twelve is merid-
ian, either noon or midnight.
Now that a new revolution threat
ems down in Mexico we may take it
as a sign that normally as under
stood down below the line is assert
ing itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

Flichers' Foolish Dictionary
MOON-An overhead lighting sys-
TEN that interferes with burgllng but
is an aid to hugging.
Abe Martin remarks that "anothcr
thing prohibition has wiped out is
honor among thieves"
And It's rather doubtful if there
ever was any.
About Some WOTna or Other
Miss Thresa Trumbauer was lowa,s
first woman savings bank president.
Both pins and people are useless
when they lose their heads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

Some OF these folks who are always
jumping at conclusions scare the
really good ones away.
Judging by that newest get-rich-
quick scandal in Chicago the old
estimate Of one fool being born every
second was an underestimate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23

Life's Little Laments
| hate to see
Cold days arrive,
For now new furs
My wife will strive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. P. G. Reed visited friends in
East Randolph last Thursday.
A number from here attended North.
field fair and report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamson and
Mrs. r. Fl. Wilcox were business Wis.
itors in Barre last Thursday.
Mrs Ellie Newell, who has been con.
fined TO the house great deal this
summer. took a drive to East Randolph
last week
Ray Seymour is attending highschool
at Williamstown.
Mr. and Mrs Albion Smith aud
daughter. Ruth, of Piermont. v H.. Mr..
and Mrs. Eliot Davis of Claremont. y.
H.. and Miss Jessie White of Woods
vile. n. H., were Sunday visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Hsrringtons.
Mrs. Mary Wheatley spent last Fri
day in Barre.
George Wheatley of CoatesviIle. Pa,
and Ernest Wheatley of Rutland re-
Gently visited their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. 5. Wheatley.
A letter was received last week from
Mrs. 6. d. Poor. telling that they had
bought farm near their son. Harold.
also announcing the birth of their lit
tie grandson. Winston J. Hockcnberry.
Sept )
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Marshal Foch Rebukes Indifferent
Janitor.

A blind veteran stepped up to a
pedestrian in Paris, as he tapped his
way along the sidewalk and asked:
Excuse me. am I near the Wounded
Soldiers institntey I've only been
there twice and I'm not quite sure Of
the way.
"Nou are close TO IL now; let me
take ycu.' came the reply.
Arriving al the door the guide said
to the ianitor. Kindly take this man
to the section for the blind
Take him Yourself growled the
janitor. s'Under the aTchway. on the
other side Of the courtyard
The civilian did 30 but on the wav
out addressed the ianitor again. "ConlG
not you be- = little more obliging 70
the blinds he ssked. gently.
There are too MANY and ] haven't
the time was the surly response.
1T seems 10 me IL Is yonr duty to
help them. aid the civilian. Il can
find time-and ! am Marshal Foch.
All Of which illustrates. once more
that the big busy men are the ones
who have time to help others because
they have the desire 90 help others
Forbes Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
CORINTH

About Sl3 was realized from the sup.
per which was held at academy hall
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Meach sold all her house
hold goods at auction last Tuesday at
the Center She intends to 60 to Mas.
sachusetts to work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams and
their son, Herbert Adams, and wife Of
Methuen, Mass, were guests Of their
cousin, Mrs. John Hastings, last Thurs
day.
knight and BALKAN of Norwich were
in town Saturday, looking over their
property, the Chalmers mill They ex-
pect TO begin work there soon.
Mrs. Mary Blake Of Washington vis-
tied her niece, Mrs. M. II Dickinson,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Lea and four sons, Ray
mond, Wesley, Oliver and Clyde. of
Bradford were with her mother, Mrs
Mary Ladd, and sister, Mrs. n. T. Cart
err, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert i. Hodge Wis
tied at Hight Simpsons in East Or
ange last Saturday.
Pearl Blake is WORKING for Mrs.
Kenneth Batten at Waits River.
Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Edith at
tended the exposition at Springfield,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
WRONG KIND or MEN
GOING TO COLLEGE
Not Too Many, Declared President
Faunce Of Brown Uni
versity.

Providence, R, l., Sept. ~. Presi-
dent w Fl. r. Faunce. Of Brown uni-
yersity in his address at the exercises
which opened its l59th academy year
to-day said there was not room in our
colleges for all who seek admission,
not so much because too many men
were going TO college as that often
the wrong kind of men were going.
An impcTsonal written examination
given Thousand miles away by men
who never saw the student and do. not
wish TO see him, affords no knowl-
edge as to whether that student will
benefit by four years Of residence in a
distant college" be added "All young
men and women who want education
ought to have it. But the vast ma
jority would profit far more by sbme
other kind Of education than that Civ
en- in the traditional American col
lege
"Every large industrial enterprise
now maintains its school for the edu
cation Of employees. Every man should
be educated. but only minority are
mentally or morally benefited by Sc
cliision for four years within the gates
of Oxford and Cambridge or the Amer
lean colleges which are based on the
English model
"The first great need Of the aver
age student is an enlarged horizon
Most Of Us enter college with an ex-
perience that il real but extremely
limited. We have lived in our own
back yard and seldom looked over the
fence. To enlarge that horizon until
it covers all lands and centuries. I'M
til il covers the great domains Of lit
erature. science history, philosophy
and art. j. the first object of the col
lege training.
"The other result Of college train
ing ought to be the mastery Of some
one subject. Breadth Of horizon i not
enough man may be so broad that
he is fiat. There is no intellectual
Joy quite so great as the sense Of
having mastered some corner Of the
knowledge. To know every
thing of something, and so acquire
method by which to know all else, is
one great result of college course"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
do NOT KNOW
| MEMS IDENTITY
Two Found Hanging to
Tree Had Removed
Identifying Marks
B. & M. TIMETABLE
ONE OF FEW CLEWS
Residents Of Gorham, Me-,
Do Not Remember Their
Faces

Gorham, Me-, Sept. ~, Mystery Al
to the identity Of the two men whose
bodies were found hanging from tree
in dense woods near this town yester-
day by hunters, dead apparently in
suicide pact, remained as great this
morning as when the bodies were dis
covered.
Efforts of Sheriff King r. Graham
and his deputies to trace the move
ments of the men Immediately prior to
their death have proved 50 far IN
ayailing. Old residents of the town
who have viewed the bodies, cannot
place them in their recolections as
those Of former residents.
The care of the men to eliminate
from their clothing all Identification
marks. even to the makers name on
their hat bands. before ending their
lives has efiectually baffled all efforts
at Identification A few keys, laun-
dry marks on the neckhands Of their
shirts and Boston and Maine railroad
timetable are the only leads upon
which the officials investigating the
mystery have to work.
AT Sheriff Graham's office this morn
ing it was said: "lye have been able TO
make no definite progress towards
We have discovered no
new clews to the identity Of the men,
but are still working to determine who
they were. where they came from and
the motive for their act"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
ADAM Ant

Charles Macarthur visited his family
in Hardwick Sunday.
Bert Goodrich Of Barre was bust
ness visitor in the place Saturday
Frank Hood has gone to Woodbury.
where be has employment.
Mrs. Everett Morse Of Horn of the
Moon visited at F. E. Horris Monday.
Walter Smith and mother motored to
WiIliamstown Sunday, also to Granite
vile.
Charles Hood and family and Arthur
York were in Barre Monday on bust
ness
Mrs. Farnham OF Plaintield is visit
ing for few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Toby.
Arthur White and family motored to
peacham Corner Sunday and brought
back his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence White, who have been
visiting there for two weeks.
Beatrice Spencer Of Plainfeld. who
has been i'll at her home, has returned
TO her work for Mrs. King.
J0hn MofrlSon was IN barre Moi
day night on business.
Walter Smith attended a lodge meet
ing in Washington recently.
Lelai.> DALEY of Barre visited here
Sunday.
Victor Hood has returned to his work
here, after being called home on ac
count of the illness of his son, Robert.
Jerrv SlavfoD was i'm Aioutpelier on
Saturday on business
Susie Daley and friend Of Barre Wis
tied her uncle, Charles Briggs, Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
VERSHIRE

Harry Holmes went to Jackson, y
H.. last week.
Ernest Cross and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Virgins, Sunday.
Mrs. WILDER Dickinson has not been
so well Of late. Carroll came To see her
Saturday
Don 0rr's truck is on the road con
stantly. He Is shipping apples and po-
tatoes to Hanover.
The farm known as the Jack Acker-
man place has been sold and mill is TO
be moved there to cut the lumber.
Miss Tia Orr went to her school in
Tarrytown ON the Hudson. Tuesday She
is the teacher Of English and express
sion at Highland manor.
Mrs. Evelyn johnson is taking a
short vacation at her home in East
Barre.
Rev. Arthur Sargent Is to preach
again next Sunday.
The Rod company il making extern
sive repairs on the Church sawmill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
ROXBURY

Mrs. Frecland and Mrs. Kerwan, who
have been visiting their father. s. q.
Butterfield and sister, Miss Mary But
terrified, started Saturday for their
homes, which are, respectively, in Crow
ley, La, and Hyde Park, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIeve Webster had a
new baby boy arrive at their home Fri
day morning
J. w. Howe was in Proctor Monday
on business for the marble company
and visited Mr.. Kidder at the hospital.
The latter is convalescing after an OPP
Grafton for a carbuncie.
Mrs. Stanton, Miss stanton, Mrs.
Freeland and Mrs. Kerwan were recent
ly in Randolph.
Miss Ruth Webster, who has been
spending few days at the home of her
brother, Cleve Webster, returned to her
work in Montpelier Saturday evening.
MIR Dubeau had relatives from Can
ada visiting him Sunday.
Mr.. McGoyern had friends from Hard
wick to attend Mortified fair with him
Thursday.
II. c. Richardson went 70 Springfield,
Mass, the middle OF last week TO att
tend the Springfield exposition. He also
attended the Mortified fair the first
two days with the boys OF the farm bu
reau of this town.
Mrs. Ed. Clark and some of her chill
dren spent the end Of the week with
her parents in Randolph, returning on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Spaulding, Mrs. Mary
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Blanchard,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

NHtffN
Mrs. Bushev Of Lincoln visited her
sons. Earl and Clayton Battcrficld, last
week
Passenger service will be resumed
on the White River railroad next
Monday, Oct. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkee have re !
turned 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dwire's
after six weeks visit in Rutland and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hyde Of Attic
boro, Mass. are at the home Of Mrs.
Hydes father, J. S. Leonard, for a
visit.
Marion Baker and Beatrice Green
were home from Montpelier seminary
for the week end,
Winona Fish ands Myrtle Mussey
were home from Randolph high school
for the week end
+. w. X. Barrows and family were in
Woodstock and Bridgewatgf Sunday
calling on old friends.
Mrs. Archie johnson mas gone 10
Rochester 10 stay with Mrs, Fred
johnson for time.
J. ID. Blackmer has returned from
Alstead, n H., where he has been
spending some time with his daugh-
ter.
Wendall Blackmer is home from his
work in Ludlow, TO help his father
cut corn.
stillman stoddard and family, \. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
RELEASE PEASE;;
WIFE A SUICIDE
Body Of Mrs. Sabra Pease
Was Found on Win
throp Shore
HUSBAND HELD
ON SUSPICION
Medical Examiner Calls 1t
a Case Of
Suicide

Chelsea, Mass, Sept. 2T. Arthur H.
Pease of Revere, held in Jail a week
on the charge of having murdered his
wife, Mrs. Sabra Ward Pease, was
discharged to-day. The municipal
court was informed that Medical Ex-
aminer Magrath found that the wom-
an, whose body, with the throat cut,
was found on the Winthrop shore a
week ago yesterday, was suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
FLIES EGYPTIAN FLAG.
Steamer carston Loaded with Coal
Comes to Boston.

Boston. Sept. 27.The steamer Car
ston with 5000 tons ~ coal from Port
Talbot. Wales, is in the harbor here
with the flag Of Egypt, red with three
crescents. white star in each cres
cent, flying from the stern. She II
the first vessel to display Egyptian
colors in this port and one OF the first
to display the flag in an American
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

Mrs. Stanton, Miss Stanton and Mr..
took trip to Hardwick Sunday
h q. Rich and son, Fred Rich, and
Frank Dickinson returned to their work
in Barre, after spending the end of the
week at their homes here.
The Parkhurst boy. VINO is attending
high school in Mortified, spent the end
Of the week at the home Of his par.
ents.
Mrs. Fred Pencil, VINO has been
spending the past two weeks with her
husband here, returned to her home in
Swanton Sunday evening to remain for
while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27

Durkee and family and Mrs. w. X.
Barrows and children were in Rut
land Saturday night to attend the
band concert.
William Brown is working for Ray
Ainsworth in Rochester threshing and
filling siloss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
The Gentle Hunter.

Personally. you know. am very
fond of hunting But then. you see.
belong to the society for the proter-
tinn Of suimsis. However. 7 found =
way out Of ny difficulty. Nhenctcr
] 80 hunting. I ase blank cartridge
Ia Baionnefte-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
The Eye of the Law.

First officer Did you get that fell
lows number?
Second ditto No, he was going too
fast.
First Say, that was fine looking
dame in the car.
Second Wasn't she Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Horrid Thingl

Miss Howler-Every time | sing in
public give the proceeds to charity.
Miss = keen-Your conscience fund,
dear, presume. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
Beneficial

-Li.;en TO Josephine airing her
French-
well, IL swfuily weak: = httie air
vii Do i good ~-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-27
STOCKBRIDGE
Mrs Harriet Durkee Celebrated Her
o3d Birthday.

Mrs. Harriet Durkee celebrated her
o3d birthday Tuesday. sept. 26. Mrs.
Durkee Is in her usual health and fine
spirits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

sprinkle with sugar and stand In
cold place one hour. When ready
to serve pile in small cocktail
glasses and garnish with bit OF
maraschino cherry.
SOfT-SH HEBL CRABS BROILED.
The greatest care must be taken In
preparing and cleaning the crab
Wash carefully. removing all sand,
hut do not scald or blanch them. as
this destroys the fine flavor. Re.
move the spongy. feathery sub
stances under the side points Re-
move also the sandbag under the
shells just between the eyes alec
remove the tablier. Wash well IN
cold wator and dry between clean
towels, than season with salt and
pepper and soak them In milk, two
cups OF milk for each dozen OF
crabs. Drain. then pat lightly with
little flour and brush over with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
~ creates tho possibility at least
that he may not 40 back.

" creates tho possibility at least
that he may not 40 back.
Republican leaders OF tho state
who come 10 Albany from time to
time are showing the greatest In
tereBt in the senatorial contest be-
tween Sage ana Woods Sage was
an active candidate for governor
two years ago, and the story goes
that II he is returned TO tho senate
ana comes into prominence aa re-
publican leader OF that body he viii
be given the gubornAtorial nomlna-
tion two years hence.
Politicians are asking what will
be the effect on Sage's political fu-
ture II he is beaten In tho primaries.
He would then be repudlnted by
the republicans OF his home county.
and in the opinion OF many political
observers would be unavailable as n
candidate for governor,
Tho primary campaign will also
be n critical time for Barnes ana
his old machine. II they lose the
primary group OF men wholly
at odds with Barnes methods and
barnes leaders win come into con-
troll OF the county organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

I'd labor leaders courteousiy. las
never yielded an inch In his theory
that william Harnes. boSs OF the
county for years, not only had de-
serted Albany and was making his
hnt q in New York CITY except for
the short visits ho would make 10
Albany three or four timos n year
TO talk with his leaders but that he
loft bohiud him 60 take care OF the
Albany organization men who were
self seekers ana incompetent 10 al.
rect the county Organization.
Because or this unsntiafactCry
leadership. the Independents main
tainod. the party organization waB
falling To pieces. Uudeairnble men
weFs being placed in high off!cca ~
was charged. The Barnes group also
was unpopular because II consistent
Tor women aud participation by
women IN party affairs
sage ~ inrncs' Lieutenant
Former Senator Sage has always
been one ~ Barnes' right-hand
men In Albany, and although they
do not attack hiA record as a legiE-
lator. tho republican independents
who are fighting the Harness wis
wall machine charge that Sage
ia typical Of Barncsism. They say II
was he who named Senator WiAwa II
county chairman, in spite Of the fact
Wiswall was n novice In politics, did
not know the republican leaders OF
tho county, and knew 40 little about
tho city Of Albany at the time Of his
selection that he could hardly make
his way about the city alone.
To-. ~.
cans brought about conference be
tween Representation OF the Barnes
organization and the Independent
group that had made tho primary
fight last fail in an effort to patch
up the differences between the fac
tiona and nee II tho party could not
escape another primary contest this
fall
Chairman WIswali and Sage
were among tho Barnes confcrcss nt
tho peace gathering. Among those
on the other side were Dr. Wander
voer and Woods, who has been
designated by the independents for
senator. At the peace conference
the independents offered to give
the regulars virtually everything ~
Chairman WiswRll were eliminated
M county leader. and they we're hs-
sured control OF the party organizn-
ton BY n single man or, little
group OF men, would be ended. The
independents did not care whether
Chairman Wiswall eliminated him
self voluntarily or was asked to re-
sign by tho fun conference.
Chairman wiswsii agreed to with
draw from the leadership II tho
conference voted that would be tho
best course for him TO follow for
the good OF the party.
Sage refused to have tho mug
gestion entertained by the confer
once, and 1t never came to vote.
The independents now are saying
that because OF his obstinacy he pre-
vented unificatiou of the party
forces, and projected n new primary
fight.
While II apepars that Senator
W!swall and Governor Miller were
OF the impression that Sage
could go back to tho senate IL he
snid the word. the impending prl-
mary fight between Barnes repueil'
cans and their foes In Albany ooun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
Wire Flashes

LONDON sept s--Bssr Admiral nark
T. BRISTOL a.. 8 H. a. chairman ~ tho
American relief agencies In ConstHntin-
rple. has offered al Assistanqe 10 me
refugees from the territory the TURKS are
ovsrrunning both In Smyrna and Constan-
tinople.
LONDON. Sept s-Eamonn ie valera
H hlfinE In the mountains in Kerry c0un
Evening News today, The capture ~ a
man who closely resembles the Irregular
chiofiain led 10 the recent report that De
Valera himself hsd been seized.
ANN hRHoH, Mich sept -rarrend
Hcichsrd. 10 University ~ Michigan stud
vrt aud SON ~ JACOB HeichaTd. professor
~ gr1luEy ~ the University of Michigan.
vas shot ana Killed hy one o' two ne
rrDes ~ fishing camp three mile. tfom
Three oaks, Mich, today
wAsuINGrOS Fept. 1T was an.
bounced Officially At the white House
late today that ThomE. Walker Page OF
virginia, had submitted his resignation so
President Harding fnsmbet ~ the
United states thrif commission.
ptTTsBURGH. Pa Sept, The second
section of Pennsylvania man train No. H.,
New York 10 81 Louis was detaiied near
KittAuniug Point. west Of Altoona this
morning ana two postal CLERKS ana one
rntscnger Injured slightly
DENVER. sept. s.--nert Toisnd, an
cmplpye ot the Burlington railroad At
Brush, Colo, was found unconscious IN
der viaduct hers early today by police