davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
SPRING TONIC THAT
GIVES YOU STRENGTH

As spring approaches a tonic Tor
the blood is needed by many people
who feel tired, languid and lacking
in strength and ambition, When the
blood ia made rich and red it carries
renewed life TO every tissue and organ
ipf the body, revitalizes the nerves, in
crcases the appetite, strengthens the
| digestion, brings color 10 the cheeks
and lips, in fact it tones up the entire
system.
Many of those minor troubles, things
that we worry about and that take the
Joy out of living, disappear when thin
blood is replaced with good red blood.
| That is why DR., Williams Pink Pills
are so strongly recommended for anc-
mia and neurasthenia. They are tom
ic for both the blood and nerves.
II began to feel badly in the spring,
says Mrs Myrtle b. Young Of No. AZ
! Ash street, Lewiston, Me-. "and | think
overtaxed my strength. / felt all
tired out and my work was q drag. 1
was troubled with Indigestion after
eating. was nervous, did not sleep well
and got up in the morning all tired
out. My blood was thin, was very
pale and felt weak all the time.
Last June ] read about DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and before ! had tax
en- them week | began to feel better.
There was q wonderful difference in
me after I had taken two boxes OF
these pills. have got my strength
back, my nerves are strong again and
l sleep well. am no longer troubled
with indigestion and the improvement
in my color shows that my blood must
be richer, certainly can recommend
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills highly TO any
one in need of tonic.
"A valuable booklet, Building Up
the Blood, viii be sent free upon re-
quest DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of price. sixty
cents per box, BY the Dir. Williams
Medicine CO., Schenectady. N. Y.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
WARNING FOR CITY AND
WARD CAUCUSES
City Caucus

The legal voters of the City Of Barre
are hereby warned to meet in the CITY
hall. in the City of Barre, on Thurs
day' Feb. l6, 1929. at 1880 o'clock P
M. for the purpose Of making nom
nations for the following city Offices
to be filed at the city election to b.
held Tuesday, March 7, 1922, viz
Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasurer
I;rst Constable. Second Constable
three Directors French's Barre Library
and Three Auditors, all of whom shall
hold Office for one year; also one As
SCISSOR who shall serve for three years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
Never Wants Anything Else.

II tried many different kinds Of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. f. n OIL
son, 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis,
shut ! never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar ] used it for
all nv children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work
Foley's Is pure, wholesome and alb.
solutcly safe remedy for the relief Of
colds, coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like it and It checks
snassing and snuffling. Sold every
Mltern.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14

Leon T. Thurber is at home for
time, helping out his father during the
rush Of printing town reports.
Daniel c. Townsend has closed his
house and is living with his son, Her
bert c. Townsend, and the house VIII
be offered for sale.
At the meeting Of the ]. o. o. r..
next Friday evening. the first degree
viii be worked.
Miss Gertrude Martin is employed
by Mrs. Ainsworth, and Mrs. Elsie
Kelly is there a part of the time.
Richard S. JeffordA, ianitor of the
village schoolhouse since the beginning
Of the fall term, has resigned, and
the directors have engaged J. Lindsay
Winchester 10 fill his place.
The auditors finished their work last
week and the town reports are in the
hands of the printer.
The roof Of the Beckett block sprung
a leak during the last thaw and quite
an amount Of water came down in the
Masonic hall on the third iioor.
Mrs. Susie York, who has been in
town with a relative for some weeks
/ past. i away on business and will
visit Plainfeid and Mortified before
her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leo Edison OF Plain
Geld were guests at George T. Colby's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Narfam0re and daughters are
back in town AZ their former home on
the place known a. the Pratt farm
Favorable reports are heard Of the
condition Of Miss Jessie Downs, who
was taken to Barre hospital suffering
from appendicitis last Friday and who
submitted 10 an operation the same
evening.
=. ,. i.utter. optometrist. vii h At
the hotel February ~. Cal and have
vour eyes examines. -adF.
The uomans missionary society Of
the Congregational church siil met
Wednesday. Feb. -. al zsS0 p. m With
Mrs Emma Warner. TIE toPic j.
-Mexico.7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
Junior High School Notes.

A special meeting of the Parent
Teacher association has been called
for Tuesday evening, Feb. Ia, at s p
m. IL is very urgent that both ia
Tiers and mothers be present.
The first year class presented for as
sembly last week the famine scens
from sHiawatha."
The senior class gave a second rem
dition Of their play, "The Deacon En-
tangled at the opera house on Satur.
day evening 10 a fair-sized audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14

The Boston Globe con-
tains every day an install
ment of a good serial story.
a good complete short story.
comics, features of interest
to every member of the fam
ily. Don't neglect your
home. Arrange to have the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe regularly. See your
newsdealer to-day and ar
range for your copy of the
Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
No Pain Since.

Adhesion. r. u. Dec. %, 1905.
have had rheumatism for the past
five years. took one bottle of your
Famous A. j. p. Rheumatic Cure which
cured me. | have not had any pam
since. Alexander Munro.
Your druggist has it.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to hereby thank all those
who so kindly remembered us by send
ing flowers, fruit and doing kindly
deeds during our illness and for watch
full care and medical aid, careful nurs'
ing we thank You.
Herbert and Gertrude Holt,
Irene Colt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
WILLI4Ms7OWN
]. Howard Winchester, Old Resident
Died To-day

J. Howard Winchester died at !
O'Clock this morning after being sick
with asthma and heart trouble. He
was about 20 years Of age and was a
descendant of Martin Harrington, one
Of the first settlers in the town. He
lived on the farm on the south hill
which had been in the family for a
great many years. Mr.. Winchester
leaves his wife and two children; also
q brother. A. S. Winchester, and sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Covell. both Of Will
Jamestown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1922,
The Weather.

Fair and somewhat warmer to-nighti
Wednesday snow and warmer; moder-
ate variable winds, becoming eastcrly-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Slain Moonshiner
Used Acids in His
N -I-.o@

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-Evidence
that sulphuric acid is being used in
the manufacture of moonshine whis-
ky sold in st. Petersburg was dis
closed when Horton Belcher and
Jack Strickland, deputy sheriffs, un-
covered two whisky stills each of 40
gallon capacity, on the property of
| the late W. A. Hudnell, of near Lar
go.
In the barn where the stills were
found, the officers foun dtwo one
gallon bottles of sulphuric acid, some
having been used from each bottle.
In stall adjoining the still they
found four empty acid bottles.
Sheriff W. S. Lindsey said Clear
water druggist had informed them
that Hudnell had bought large guam
titles of sulphuric acid during the
past summer.
In connection with the two stills,
the officers destroyed 80 barrels of
corn syrup mash and ~ gallons of
moonshine whisky.
Hudnell and his son, Roy, were
killed in st. Petersburg recently in
a battle with Sheriff Lindsey, Depu-
ty Joe Bennett, Miles A. Moody, city
patrolman, and K. E. G. Stewart,
traffic officer. They were surprised
in the act of delivering the poisoned
whisky in the negro section.
The discovery of the still was made
when the deputies visited the Hud-
nell place to get Mrs. HudnelPs sig
nature in connection with the dis
posal of the automobile in which the
moonshiners were transporting the
whisky. Mrs. Hudnell said the car
was owned by her husband.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
PGh IN Paragraph

A sophisticated woman is one VINO
has learned to forgive herself
European policy: "Let me take
such bruises as necessary, II only !
can thwart my neighbor."
Most of the women who smoAe'
however, are creatures of the UNDER
world and the jokesmiths.
A man seldom stops to ask hlmsei Il
whether he is on the right side Ii 1t
is paying dividends.
A stepchild is about the only thins
that gets treated that way, except d
modern ultimatum.
How odd that automobiles shoulu
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

like Mccormick, Bever-
idge and Adams to ask if the DEM
ocrats are still for the league-it is
remindful of the worst political
trickery known to the game. They
have used that great plan for the
cessation Of wars as the gambler
uses the little ball which he shifts
about, first under one shell, then I'M
der another, and finally, when all
the shells are lifted, 10! it is not there
at all. The proponents, following
the preaching of the Prince of Peace
by the Sea of Galilee two thousand
years ago, gave their best, some of
them almost their lives, to bring
about at last that peace on earth,
good will toward men" for which He
was born, lived, suffered and died in
agony on the cross, but the repub-
Ilican leaders use the great movement
as the basis for vote-getting trick
through a solemn pledge to make the
league effective-a pledge intended
only to help them get the miserable
jspoils of office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
ITO BUILD SEA WALL
AGAINST HIGH WATER

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 14.-Prelim-
mary plans have been completed for
the construction of 4,O0O-foot sea-
wall to protect this city from 60
foot stage of water in the Mississip-
pi river and to prevent a recurrence
of the inundation in the lower parts
of the city during the recent high wa
ter. The cost will be about S250,000.
The sea wall will extend from the
foot of Orine street to the Hill City
Compress levee. The plans provide
for gates at the streets and APP
proaches to the river landing which
can be closed and made watertight
as the occasion demands.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
ONE OR MORE COWS; A FLOCK OF
CHICKENS, AND ONE OR MORE
BROOD SOWS ON EVERY FARM

care and seeing their response to
what he does for them to relieve him
of what many folks call "drudgery."
believe if the farmers fo Putnam
county are to be relieved of the in
convenience of being short of money
it will come through the dairy bust
ness. l believe few cows, a flock
of chickens, and some brood sows on
every farm will mean prosperity not
only to the farmer, but to the whole
population.
| In order to start this campaign OF
making Putnam county a successful
dairy center l would like to have ev-
eryone interested and who will kepe
some cows, to see me and l will COM
pile a list of the interested parties.
This list should consist of the ma
iority of the farmers in the county,
as one section of the county can keep
a few COWS on the farm as well as
any other part. When this list has
i sufficient number of cows to warrant
a creamery it will be no trouble IN
getting one. We have the extension
dairy specialist to help us when we
need him, which will be when we call
meeting of all those interested in
t the development of their county and
! their individual bank account. Other
E county centers have established
creameries and have found it a pay
. ling proposition. This section of the
state is destined to become a dairy
p section and we may as well start
k now while the starting is good.
1 We can raise most of the feed need
o ed to produce milk, which will mean
S a larger profit on our cream. The
d cheapness of milk production, togeth-
t err with the profits of the by-prod-
?. ucts being fed on the farm, is, to my
e Judgment, a paying plan for any
n farmer to follow.
e AS before stated, want those IN
e terested to see me and we will 60
II into the details of the matter ant
q, see if our combined efforts will no
,e help to make this a more prosperous
II county. D. A. ARMSTRONG,
is County Agricultural Agent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
With Other Editors
SPEED CRAZE

An army airplane the other day
flew at the terrific speed Of over 220
miles an hour. Lieutenant R. L.
Vaughan was the pilot.
This was faster than any human
being ever had travelled. A great
fuss is being made about it, in sci
entific circles. Admittedly, it was
an Accomplishment" But, after all,
are people being made any happier
or the world a better place to live in,
by American ability to travel at such
dizzy speed?
Until the automobile was invented,
people took life as it came-calmly,
happily, without any feverish rush.
The auto ushered in a craze for
speed.
Everything followed the autos
| lead and speeded up, Fast living, Of
two kinds, arrived. Efficiency eX-
perts began adjusting the processes
of life to gasoline engine pace. The
shipping clerk was shown how tc
drive more nails per minute, the hoe
carrier how to get more bricks or
his hod.
People began to gulp their meals
where eating had once been de
Ilightful ceremony, enjoyable, inger
ling on each morsel of luscious food
Islow, dragging sentimental ballad
.,,e-.ss>,,,,' a,,,.s3 "searGft TO higher speed
And, with the process, came a nerv.
Gus tension, result Of noise and rush
The speed mania, of course, has
been less noticeable on farms and in
small towns than in the big cities
But they, too, are catching the fever
Mr.. Farmer wants his news by radio,
can't wait until the rural postman
flashes by in his overheated fIivver.
Even the once Flooding fisherman,
who formerly purred with content
ment as he rowed to his favorite
bass pool, now squirms like a lad
with St. Vitus dance, until he gets a
motor to hustle up his boat, also fast
multiplying reels.
Show people how to move faster,
how to shave off a second or two,
and name your own price.
The auto couldn't keep up with
the public appetite for speed, so the
airplane is being developed, Some
experts assert that airplanes soon
will make 1000 miles an hour.
Sounds probable.
But is this frantic rush really
making life more happy? What are
we all so afraid of, that we are hur-
rying to get past it? It's mad
rush, by bundles of nerves" with no
destination.
In the long run, is II any nlOre I'LL
portant than if all rabbits learned
how to leap twice as far and take
two leaps where only one was leapt
before? If any of the lower animals
uddenly speeded up and began rush
ing about, as we humans have in the
last two decades, scientists would cry
"Wave of insanity-social neurasthe-
MIA"
Not satisfied, they're carting us
away in auto-hearses. Soon they'll
learn they can get US buried quick
err by airplane.
It's the "pace that kills."-Tampa
Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

Every community has it's public
minded citizens who think in terms
of community welfare, and today
they are studying out a plan that
will make for their community,
health, wealth and happiness.
Their ear ca number of farmers in
our county that have come to the
writer with the question, "Why not
advocate the keeping of cows as a
source Of constant income? / have
come to the conclusion that few
cows on every farm is the best thing
that could happen to that farm. The
profits from a COW is difficult to es-
innate when you stop to consider the
value of the milk on the farm as a
feed for your family, your chickens
and your pigs, to say nothing of the
increased crops produced by the ap-
plication of the manure to your
fields. The system of keeping cows
on the farm works to the extent of
Applying the manure to the fields to
raise more feed so that you can keep
more cows to produce manure to
raise more feed to feed more cows. y
| have made study Of conditions
in the county during my past years
work and have decided that the best
thing to make a prosperous county
out of Putnam is to start flow o.
cows cream into a central market
That market should be creamery
; where the cream would be manufac
tured into dairy products, so that tn
, farmer could keep the skinned mill
on the farm to feed his poultry ant
pigs. The proposition l am trying t
. advocate is to have enough farmer
, keep as many COWS as they can fee
profitably to produce sufficien
l cream to maintain creamery
which would be the market for tn
cream. In order to be successful i
the dairy business, one must max
: money through his operations. H
5 must get sufficient enjoyment OF
{ of his work to make it attractive
o He must find enough pleasure in tn
q association of his herd, throug
II watching their development under h
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

run down more people than wagons
did. The wagons had tongues.
In some ways automobiles are al
] .--~.~..v iiv. uUrn.
A perfect husband is one who al
ways feels penitent after a quarrel
in which his wife was to blame.
The chief objection to- some family
trees is that they didn't stop grow
ing about eighty years ago.
About the only inalienable right a
man doesn't fight for is that of sid
ing with the majority.
The opposition insists tina 1.-THE peo-
pie still are shocked and saddened by
Newberryism. Flatterers!
The success of great leaders of the
past was due to the existence of peo-
pie who We're willing to be followers.
If it is true that freshmen atHAsv
ward have no place to sleep tMA will
prove a great Inconvenience after
2 a. m.
1t must be fine'to be a great states
man and not care how baggy your
clothes look.
When a small-city man complains
that crossing Main street is danger
GUS business, he is boasting, not COM
planning.
Correct this sentence: Il know
you have been kissed by lots of other
boys" said he, "but I don't mind in
the least"
The travelling library did much to
spread civilization, but at that It'll
wasn't as effective as the II Yelling
salesman.
A tire ad boasts of man who
kent the same air in a tire for eigh- |
teen months. Huh! Lots of movie
houses beat that record.
The ego is a funny thing, and the
S12-a-week clerk finds consolation in
he fact that the $1O,000-a-year man
,as dandruff on his collar.
The movement for higher things
hasn't been a complete failure. 1t
,as lifted the dance from the feet to
he shoulders.
After all these years, the world
,as invented no better cure for dis
,ase than faith in the man who ad-
minister's the cure.
You can't tell which way a crab
: going. But if he's the kind of
.rab commonly called Crouch, you
,now where he's going.
A village is a place where strang-
rs are classified, according to their
.lotbes. as New York statesmen or
characters.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

Wonder if France and England ev-
err heard the fable about the fox that
ran off with the prize while better
animals quarreled about it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

as it correct to say The dry
agents run him down. or The dry
agents ran him DOWN." Neither
The correct form is: "The dry
agents failed to get him."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
EFLAMMERs

/ treasury, strikes, coal
troubles, tries to
| Of the League OF Ma
the democrats with
h the league. |
Is ago the country was
Eat Secretary Hughes
as foul a wound as the
$ndal; now the thinking
tonished that McCor-
bring up a subject upon
y has such a record OF
n as the democratic at
&erned, it Is recoghiAeu
Etion in November can
N bearing on the for
league one way or an
democracy should lick
Ian in the coming cleo
#be in no position to in
through any desires it
the matter of the
constitution gives to the
Fesentatives, for control
democrats are fighting,
,e determination Of our
&s excepting in the mat
linz war. If the demo-
{kin all the senate seats
N could not control that
be president, who stands
association of nations,
hiding that pledge, a
union for peace.
more appropriate to
the attitude of the re-
tHe government, with
II and white in the rec
to go into the League
he most absolute of all
pledges on the subject
gned by thirty-one of
ent republicans in the
all over the land
e election of Harding,
eople that the proper
20 a league of nations
Harding to the pres
3 the signers were
State Hughes, Secre-
tX-Secretary Root and
Pit Taft. Can anyone
Is statement was sent
put fullest consulta-
harding and the high
the republican ma
e? 1t is the recollec-
lter that Senator Me-
himself was one of
Fhlrty-one. Any rea-
PuId take the position
r is binding on the
Is party. But no one
baking a move toward
effect. This raises
sincerity. There were
pc time of its utter
was merely a polit-
purpose of holding
uolican party that
cans who had en-
ague under the lead
ton Holt. 1t was
many bats the re-
mad used to catch
! caught a great |
not meet with the
val he had a strange
MS NJ displeasure. He
Hoover in the cabi-
The supreme bench. J
President had gotten
waat did he have to
agae of Nations, for
pied with reserva-
natOr? In his mes
=" the administra-
as rejecting the
and uttering that |
own people and to |
sl'e president kept
Tor him and with
and consent over
thirty-One of the
epublicans in the
@'uent was sincere
iaoted from his adj /
wnat was he when
ne publication Of
u ~ the eminent thir-
;, ,usy We're sincere,
y quiet and agree
aent's rejection of
% not howl in
4, PRESIDENT has put
'l0n of being false /
promisers. |
very bad taste for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-04
COUNTY'S
ROADS IMPROVING
Gainesville SUM

Up to year or two ago Alachua
county had the worst roads in Flor
ida. In a year. or two more we will
have the best. Even now we can boast
of a road from Gainesville north
thorugh Hague, Alachua and High
Springs that it is joy to ride on.
We have another splendid hard sur
faced highway to Hawthorn and be-
yond. The road to Archer is fine
The excellent road to Waldo will be
completed in three months more. The
road to Newberry and Trenton must,
of course, be made better than it is
but it is already far better than the
old sandy road of by-gone day. Get
ting from Gainesville to Micanopy is
now the worst proposition we have.
But that is the continuation of the
Dixie Highway through the county
and is sure to be built in the near fu-
ture. The situation, as to good roads,
II this county now as compared with
the situation five years ago is i'm
mensely improved.