davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
POLICING THE ETHER.
Bringing About Order Through Radio
Bill Now Before Congress.

To establish authority by which to
provide order instead of anarchy in the
ether, is the purpose Of the radio bill
now before Congress. The bill ex-
presses the recommendations of the
technical, amateur and legal commit
tees of the radio conference called at
the request of the president on Feb
ruary 81. II looks TO procuring for the
largest number the benefits TO be de-
rived from systematized use of the
ether; establishes conclusively the
legal right of the bureau of 'nayig-
ton to grant and TO revoke operators
and station licenses provides for the
collection of fees with which TO main
tain more adequately the work of in
spection, promises a fairer and more
orderlvl ALLEGATION Of available wave
continuously effective, establishes an
ADVISORY committee composed of rep
resentatives of the departmental and
the public, to assist the department of
commerce TO provide, concurrently,
without the delay attendant on new
legislation, for unexpected changes in
the science, and, notably for develop
ments in the use of the radio telephone.
Existing authority, which is clearly
inadequate. Is based on the act APP,
proved August IL. 1912, and on the in
ternational convention of the same
wear. before the advent of the radio
phone. which for practical purposes
was the product of the war and the
years Immediately following the war.
Since 1912 the rsdio-phone. in the
point Of view of the public, has come
to have larger Importance even than
the radio telegraph. yet the only refer
ence TO the phone in the original legis-
lation is in section six: "The express
sion radio communication as used in
this act means any system Of electrical
communication by telegrsphy or tele-
phony without the aid Of any wire con-
Meeting the points from and al which
the radiograms. signals or other COM
munications are sent OF received
Moreover, while the use Of the radio
phone has spread with incredible rapid
itv so that il is now estimated there
are fully a million and one-half Of
radio-phone receiving sets in the
United States. the use of wireless eleg
raphy has also greatly been extended
The resulting confusion has operated
in a field which has already attracted
a larger range Of technical. as well as
amateur. abilities. than any scientific
developments. heretofore. n
The relation Of the many stations
owued by the various departments Of
the government 20 private and CON-
.-s.--. - IL. ..~...~4r1 4.
perplexing problem. The military and
naval branches Of the government IN
particular have contended vigorously
and with justification that their sta
tions ought not 70 be subject TO civilian
rontrol Accordingly the bill for the
first time diferentiates betwern
ard military. o. naval
uses Of radio. II provides tht the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

president shall allocate wave lengths
which government stations shall use
for strictly governmental purposes
while all other governmental bread
casting shall be subject to the same
central regulation and control as is
maintained for private transmitting
stations.
The bill also amends the provision in
the basic law to the effect that the
wave lengths, 600 to 1000 meters, shall
be reserved in accordance with the in
ternat ional convention, for military
use. The conference was of the opinion
that all wave lengths in this large
range not essential to military uses
should be made available to the public.
Accordingly, the present radio bib
proposes that this reservation be re-
moved In other words, when the gov
ernment's essential requirements will
have been determined by the president,
a much larger range for broadcasting
will be available TO the department of
commerce for ALLEGATION to the best
possible advantage.
Amateurs can then be encouraged in
larger way. Newspapers. more than
forty of which are now broadcasting,
can be afforded a separate band. Com
merciai broadcasting can be stabilized
in a larger plan. Interference will be
diminished. And the general results of
the proposal legislation must, there.
fore. recommend, itself 10 the industry
and the public. generally. Hon. Her
bret Hoover, secretary of commerce, in
the Scientific American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
The Coming Cataclysm.

Life win be much simpler BY this
time next month according to reports
from Philadelphia. DIR. NJ. A. A. Mobiles,
a physician and geologist Of that city,
says that within thirty days there viii
be volcanic cataclysm which will
wipe out southern Europe, northern
Africa, all Of Asia and the Pacific
coast Of the United Staes. The
trouble will start near Budapest.
where, according o the doctor, there
are at present seventy volcanoes. They
must be disguised as Awakening Mag
vars, but no doubt when the famous
Lieutenant Hejjas and his colleagues
really 60 into eruption they will make
things lively. From Budapest the
thing will spread. Northern Africa
viii disappear. There win be no longer
an Egyptian problem. The Desert of
Sahara will pass into history, and "rhe
Sheik," viii be read by posterity as
picture of the social suctoms Of van.
ished world.
Asia viii go, too, and the British
government, will not have TO worry
about India. The gentlemen who al.
most climbed Mount Everest this
year will never have to 60 back for an.
other trial. for Everest win not be
there. Unless new mountains are
thrown out to unheard Of heights by
the eruption, their altitude record OF
81 300 feet win stand. for all time.
Japan viii vanish too, and Mr.. Harding
win be able TO break thhe railroad and
coal strikes with the labor of the I'M
employed publicists hitherto engaged
in speculations on the destiny of Asia
and the future of the Pacific
Finally there win be no more Cali
fornis. The legend Of the Los Angeles
cvlimate win be explained hy future
ages as solar myth. or a pale refiec.
tion Of old tales. Of the Elvsian field
and the Gardens of the Hesperides.
Hollywood will have passed away. and
our reformers win have 10 adopt the
Narcissus complex and start looking
for evil in their own hearts. II will be
a smaller mad simpler world. and we
hope less expensive. Hail, to the cata-
aysual.-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
WAS EASILY EXCITED.

NERVOUSNESS often results from NAL
nutrition. The blood does not supply
the elements that the nerves require
and they become inhamed. AT the same
time there are often other evidences
that the blood is thin such as pallor
indigestion and general feeling OF
listlessness. In such cases tonic is re-
CURED which viii make the blood rich
and red.
Mrs. Ralph B. Haskell of No. A
CEDAR street, Portland, Me-. says She
felt tired all the time and did not nave
bit Of strength. II had nervous
trembling feeling in my stomach she
says, "and felt shaky all over. My
heart futtered, had pains across the
small of my back and a dull ache all
day. My hands and fingers were often
numb. Medical treatment gave me only
temporary relief
1T was through friend that I was
induced to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and in few days after ] began TAX
ing them / noticed my strength COM
ing back. The trembling sensation
went away and did not feel 20 shaky.
As my blood began to circulate better
the numbness ceased. Where before
had been nervous and slcepless, my
nerves are now strong and ! sleep we'll
] think DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a
fine remedy"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. Price sixty cents Write
to the DR.. Williams Medicine &C..
Schenectady, N. Y, for free booklet On
nervous disorders. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
CANAsrorA. New YoRK

CANAsroTA, NEW YORK.
Il feel it my duty to write to thank
you for the wonderful benefit have
received from 'Fruit-a-tives". I
suffered for 20 years with Rheuma-
tism. / had taken a number of
different remedies, but they did not
do me any good.
One day last fall, saw your adver-
tisement in our paper SO / bought a
25c. trial box. They helped me, so
l bought two more boxes and / can
hardly realize that / ever had Rheu-
matism. / can get in and out of my
bed without the least trouble. If the
Rheumatism ever does come back,
] know just what to take to drive it
away.
Your wonderful fruit medicine, Fruit.
0-fipes", brought me relief sohen Everything
else had failed. Mrs. ANNIE p PAGE.
SOC box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
ofprice by FRUIT A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
TAKES BRIDE
And is SUED
Albert Victor Searles, Heir
to Millions, Faces Court
Action
BY MARY JOHNSON
OF ROCKPORT, MASS
Plaintiff Brings Action for
100000 in Breach
of Promise

Boston, July 2o.Albert Victor
Searles, writer and artist, and nephew
of the late Edward J. Searles, Methuen
millionaire, was married to Miss Char
lotte Boulister of Lowell last Novem-
Der. News Of the marriage which took
place in Pennsylvania, was confirmed
to-day by Attorney Sherman i. Whip
pie, counsel for Mr.. Searles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Searles are now on a pleasure trip
to Nova Scotia.
Searles several months ago received
$6,000,000 from the $50,00O,000 estate
Of his uncle. He was recently made the
defendant in $2.000,000 breach Of
promise suit brought by Mary John
son of Rockport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
What Its Use Means on the Ordinary
Farm
Iok<-T-<-T

1t is long, long road from un-
drained swamps to fertile farms and
beautiful farm homes, but the last two
years number Of our farm homes
have been Handicapped, largely by the
farmer and his family. Now is the
time to begin thinking about what
will be needed next fall at planting
time. Landscape gardening is often
thought of as high BROW due to the
fact that the term itself sounds big.
However it means nothing else except
planning the home grounds so the
hospitality of the home will be en-
phasized just as an artist plays up the
central theme of picture. 1t is said
that ones character can be told by
the paintings about his home.
The most common mistake observed
in landscape planning is putting out
ted here and there on the lawn. The
inexperienced person nearly always
puts out large number of roses, yet
the rose is one of least valuable
and most troublesome shrubs that can
be planted. II is subject to almost
every disease and pest and blooms for
only short time. The rest of the
year the foliage is far from beautiful
on any property.
The ideal in planting is to get such
a combination of shrubs and perennial
plants that there win be blooms from
the earliest forsythia in the spring
until the latest althea in the fall. Such
plants as the bsrberry are included be-
cause they have beautiful foliage and,
bear brilliant red fruits that persist
during the entire winter. The inform
al way is to group the plants in nat
ural masses just as they grow in
always be some flowers in bloom.
nature and in this mass there will
The appearance of many a place
irab and uninviting could be changed
by the judicious use Of few shrubs
md the application of a little fertilizer.
/ can get more satisfaction
nut of two dollars spent for fertilizer
han any other two dollars I spend
The County Agent" in Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
SUBMARINES
ARE ALLSAFE
Although Some Of U. S.
Vessels Are Being
Towed
NO SERIOUS
TROUBLE EXPECTED
According to Reports Sub
mitted to u. S. Naval
Base

Los Angeles, CAL, July 20.-All
twelve of the submarines en- route from
Los Angeles to Hampton Roads, Va,
under convoy Of the tender Beaver, were
said at the local submarine base to
be accounted for to-day. Some Of the
submersibles are out of commission
and are being towed, it was said, but
no serious trouble is being experienced.
Early reports to the effect that four
of the submarines were missing grew
out Of the statement Of Captain Thorn
as w. Sheridan, master of the liner
City Of Honolulu, that he had sighted
a badly smoking submarine off the
lower California coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
INDIAN TREATY BOWL FOUND.
Relic Of Stone Age, Unearthed in Cana
da, Believed Largest in Existence.


An Indian treaty bowl has beer
found at Nimkish. 100 miles north Of
Vancouver, b. G. II is fifteen feet long
and weighs 600 pounds, the largest
known to be in existence. Only one
other bowl has been found, and that
was discovered in Alaska.
This rare Indian relic is thought to
be more than 500 years old, made dur
ing the stone age by Indians using
stone tools and axes. II formed the
center OF an interesting Indian cere-
mony, and was called BY the Indians
"the mother of the five tribes"
These five tribes used to meet peri.
odically to discuss the hunting laws
and tribal boundaries. and on such oc-
casions the bowl was filled with some
form of liquor. After the chiefs OF the
tribes had consulted. they would each
take a smaller bowl and, filling .it with
the liquor. would take it back 20 their
councillors. II the terms agreed ON
for a treaty were approved by the conn.
cillors the liquor was drunk; but if the
councillors objected to any of the terms
the liquor was returned and the yes
sci was laid under the neck of the idol,
this constituting an ultimatnm.
II is supposed that, when the rights
Of life and death and the power 10
make war were taken away from the
Indians, the bowl fell into dia,se. VI
WAS discovered by party engaged IN
removing totem pole attached to the
side of an old house Behind the figure
reposed this enormous bow. /. win be
placed in the Vancouver mrlscum.--St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
LENROOT AMENDS
WOOL SCHEDULE
Designed to Remove at Least Part of
What He Characterized as "Con-
cealed Protection"

Washington, D. G., July 29.-Ameud.
ments to the administration tariff bill
by Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
sconsin, designed to remove at least part
Of what he characterized as concealed
protection" for manufacturers Of WOOL
en- cloth were approved yesterday by
the Senate after they had been accept
ed by Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
in charge Of the bill for the finance
committee majority.
The amendments would apply only
to cloths bearing the full wool com.
pensatory rate of 40 cents pound.
Senator Lenroot sought to have it APP
ply to women's dress goods carrying a
compensatory duty of 40 cents a
pound, but the Senate refused by a
vote of SO to 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.--At % Lamson street
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her children
now '"live happy and grateful to the
kind neighbor who recommended Dr..
True's Elixir to them. Mrs. Woodsford
says: my bowels were out of order
and my breath was bad. / was shaky
all over. had terrible headaches and
it seemed had suffered years before
your DR.. True's Elixir was brought to
me. After a short time / was myself
again. my bowels were all right and I'm
full of gratitude
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller, has done
wonders for children and grown-ups for
over 70 years. internationally known.
Pleasant to take, mild in action. No
harmful drugs. 40c 60c- l.20.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
EVIDENCE" STOLEN.
Cases Against Drug Trafickers May
Have to Be Abandoned.

New York, July 2s. The cases
against score Of notorious traiiick,rs
in habit-forming drugs may have to be
abandoned by the government as the
evidence" has been stolen from tie
federal chemical laboratories in the old
postoffiee building, opposite city hail
park.
The theft occurred several DAYS ago,
but it was not revealed until to-day
that the dope" was taken. Until To-
day ii was believed the thieves salts
fed themselves with the evidence in
several liquor prosecutions.
Federal agents now think the liq-
uor was taken not so much for its
own sake. as to divert attention from
the missing drugs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with his medicine and am now a
new woman. / have had three chill
dren and they are all Lydia E. Pink
ham babies. / have recommended
your medicine to several friends and
they speak highly it. You are GER
tainly doing good work in this world. !"
Mrs. ADRITH ToMSHECK, 1857 Wa
bash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There isnothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. There are many
physicians who do recommend 1t and
highly appreciate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine trial. Mrs. Tom
sheck's experience should guide you
towards health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Home Rule Is midas Hope, Says Mrs
Besant.

Fremantle, Australia, June 3d.
Home rule for India, with Dominion
status, is the object of the Indian peo-
pie, according to Mrs. Annie Besant,
the wellknown theosophist leader,
who arrived here recently.
In the course of an interview, Mrs.
Besant said everything would be well
in India, she thought, if Britain only
would grant the country home rule.
The people, since Gandhi's imprison-
ment, were beginning to appreciate
that he was not the divine being,
able to work miracles, which they had
believed him to be. She anticipated
that agitation along constitutional
lines would replace revolutionary tao
tics and would bring peace to india
within a reasonable time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
She Misunderstood.

He continuing his narrativel-And
there was close up to see one Of
those Big Berthas.
She-Oh. Jack, You horrid thing,
And YOU told me you'd never look at
a girl over there.--American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
American Appetite Double Canadian
Salmon Output.

Victoria, B. G. July 20 Spring sal
mon caught in British Columbia wa
ters is now being served MS filling for
Fish hot dogs" sold to industrial
workers in the larger cities of the east
ern United States, notably New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
As result of the popularity Of the
new delicacy, the British Columbia
mild cure pack this year viii double
the 1921 output
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

"There is no use trying to improve
my husbands mind said Mrs. Cumrox
with sigh.
"Why do you despair"
IL took him TO an art museum
yesterday. He thought the, Venus dc
Milo was an advertisement for an
amateur swimming contest. Wash.
ington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
BANK cLEARINGs INCREASE.
twenty-five Per Cent Larger Than
Year Ago.

New York, July 2s.- Dun's weekly
compilation Of bank clearings shows an
aggregate of $685.. lls,O00, an increase
of 22.2 per cent over year ago. Out
side of New York was an increase Of
1910 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Two Sides of Turnover

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word to-day is Turnover"
Whether he be merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
a profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back
of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Two Ways of Starving to Death.

1--WE save money bu not adver-
Using"
yes" replied the advertising man.
"and YOU can also save money bu not
eating. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

to create consumer demand and
consumer preference With this>d
mand as fact all selling plans have
chance to succeed. Without it they
fail. The only chance for salesman
ship to succeed without an existing
demand is for craftsmanship to assume
the task that belongs to advertising
the task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed
into an era of great prosperity-in
spite of Old World conditions and
everything else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very con-
ditions, the manufacturers who are
putting proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product, as well as
selling it, are doing big business and
are actually getting the high turnover
that others are trying so strenuously
to get through intensive selling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Suitable Shades

Western exchange-The bride was
beautifully dressed in a gown Of mid
night blue canton crepe with gray an
cestors to natch.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

1 One housekeeper saved baking pow
der cans and painted them uniformly
blue and white as containers for spices.
A few drops Of lemon juice stirred
into fudge just before it is put into
the pan will take away the very sweet
taste SO objective to many.
The secret of good quick biscuit is
largely in the handling Of the dough =
handle as little and as lightly as possi-
BILE. 1t should be patted out by the
hand---never kneaded.
Choice Dishes for the Invalid's Tray.
If you must prepare trays for an
invalid these recipes may help you.
The ssliquid" diet is most battling to
the uninitiated and while a nurse is
in charge she usually makes" her
patients tray. But for the benefit of
the person without nurse these sim
pie rules are worked out by the SPRING
field Republican.
Beef Juice.
One-h pound round steak, one
quarter teaspoon salt pepper, two ta-
blespoons hot water. Scar the meat
quickly on both sides. To do this eli
Their broi it over a hot clear fire or
pan broil it in very hot spider. Heat
the meat press and quickly press the
juice from the meat.
Pour juice into a warm cup. Sea-
son the hot water with salt and pep
per and pour this into the juice. Servo
Immediately before the tea cools. If
the temperature Of the press is cool or
too hot the juice viii eurdle as soon
as it comes in contact with the meat.
If the water is not the same tempera-
ture as the juice, the juice will eurlle.
Curdled beef juice is impossible for
any i'll person to drink. Another way
TO make a beef extract that is per
haps bit easier but cooks the beef
is the following:
Beef Tea.
One pound round steak, three cups
cold water. half teaspoon salt, few
Remove all fat and skin.
This should always be done when max !
ing beef tea for an invalid unless
stated in the rule. Cut |
meat in fine shreds. Put in smooth |
enamel sauce pan with the salt and |
water and let stand half an hour. Put
over slvw fire and stir slowly until |
the tea becomes a red brown and the
meat turns white. DO not let the tea
boil.
Z The heating process must be slow.
Strain through very fine strainer
into warm cup. If there should pe
any grease particles on the top pass
/ clean white blotting paper or tisS-1
paper over It. Season lightly with pep
per and serve. Remember, in working
with beef to extract the juice, that
he nurishing part is the aIbumen and
hat it must be given in an uncookcd
ind soluble condition to be easily dl-
yested. Keep the temperature as low |
Is possible to make ii palatabIc. L
Barley Water.
-Four tablespoons pearl barley, one
lint boiling water, two or three humps
ugar, thinly pared rind, half small
emon, half teaspoonful salt. Wash bar
ey carefully. Cover with cold water,
ring to the boiling point and simmer
or two minutes. Strain. describing the
water. Put the barley, sugar and lemon
ind and salt in double boiler Pour
'yer the boiling water and let stand
or an hour, closely covered. Strain
nd cool and use when needed. This
) often added TO make il easier of di-
action narathv no~far |