davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
n Yeast's value as a weight -builder In a test
conducted under the supervision of physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains l0H pounds - in only 90
days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before
and after the test, are given at the left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

A striking example-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For it is not at all I'M
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the Uery first package of
Ironixed Yeast!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
E. A. BROWNS
Great Refund Offer
To Barre People Who Are Weak, Sickly,
Nervous Or Rundown
IMPORTANT NOTICE /:

IMPORTANT NOTICE: by special arrangement
any person energy and
The
because
curse promptly
You wonder how afford to do this The that
IRON throughout the country over four million people use annually Blood
lumber Of do not have enough their blood Without the
They
Of
trouble all due lack of blood
Of these disappear
Genuine Nuxated like
blood So people deficient who would surely be benefited
browns and bottle OF Nuxaed Iron
do not
all
viii promptly the paid-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
Results in Half the Usual Time!
Make This Amazing Free Test

If thin or run-down-or If troubled with PIN
plies, blackheads or boils. mail coupon for the
amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment of
lropized Yeast. Then watch the results! Note
how it Immediately increases your appetite and
how quickly you begin putting good firm flesh.
See how quickly pimpes. etc. disappear and how your
newly acquired rep makes hard work play pleas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

Wilson visited their parents in Worces-
ter the first OF the week
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Peck have moved
into the R. G. Goodall house.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clough were in
Montpelier the last of the week.
Miss Charlotte Peck, who has been
quite sick, is reported as gaining.
Mrs. Maynard King was visitor in
thetplace Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Coates were re-
cent business visitors in lowell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

Smith, OF Montpelier were visitors at
TO- w. Guernsey's over Sunday.
Mrs. Murray Cutler Of East Montpel-
Ter was in town Saturday.
Myrtle Drenan has returned from a
visit to her sister in Sunapee, N. II.
Elmer Brown and family were visit,
ors in Worcester on Sunday.
East Calais won in the ball game at
Adamant on Saturday, the score being
6 to 3.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft and Miss George
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

DemiCcupe Sz1oo Touring Rsnabou 900
Sedan $3.50 Brougham $3.50
An TO h ~@cu~,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
WASHINGTON
Card.

We wish TO express our thanks and
appreciation 40 all those who BY word
or deed have helped us bear our sorrow
at the loss Of our dear one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee X. Whitney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01


The only memorial services held in
town this year WAS the patriotic ser
mon BY Rev. B. NJ. Smith, given here
and at the Center church, to which the
'G A. R. and w r. G. were especially IN
vited We have only d very few vet
Grams left and one Of those is at the
point Of death, A. NJ Bedell. 81 years
elder, with two honorary members
elder. with two honorey members,
the Relief corps. The church was ap-
propriately decorated with flags and
flowers, and the house was well filed
to hear the fine address of Mr.. Smith.
Among those from out of town to
attend service here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Philbrick and Mrs. Judith Burgess
Of Barre, J. P. Dickerman and daugh-
ter Of Bradford and VIM L. Taplin
from Chelsea. The memorial exercises
in the school were very pretty and
were attended BY quite a number uf
the parents and friend, OF the pu
pills.
The ball games Of Saturday with
Groton. and Tuesday with South Rye
gate, were rather or ided affairs,
standing L to 2 and IL to |, respec.
lively. Another game is due Satar-
day with Washington. when the tune
is liable to be changed.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Metcalf were in
Conway>~N. H.. few days last week
with John Munroe's family, to visit
Earl Hastings people.
Mrs. Chamberlain and Esther are
here from Brooklyn, y. Y.
Elliott G. Tspln is visiting relatives
here.
Among the over Memorial visitors in
the place are Mrs. Emma Taplin Of
Barre and three grandsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Butler and son of Chico-
pee, Mass, Mrs. NJ. A. Miller OF White
River junction, Henry Prescott and
Mr.. and Mrs lnglis Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
WATERBURY,
Memorial Day Observance at Cemetery
and in Congregational Church.

|
| A fairs sized number Of school chill
dren gathered at the schoolhouse Tues
/ day forenoon and marclied to the Gem
etery in the Memorial day parade Tni'
was headed BY members of the Legion
| the veterans being carried in automo
biles. The exercises in the cemetery
we're near the grave Of Major billing
ham and the different graves Of snt
soldiers were decorated Going back
| they entered the Congregational
church. On behalf Of the commander
James Newton, Rev John G. Prince
had charge OF the exercises and intro
dured as the speaker ct the day, Rev
William Hessel, pastor of the Method
ist church, who gave ready address
After this, Commander Symes Of the
American Legion introduced Attorney
Frattin Of Montpelier, who gave 4
short but able address Music was
furnished by ladies chorus.
Rev. John G. Prince, pastor Of the
Congregational church, spoke to-day at
the Chittenden county Congregational
conference ID Richmond, his subject
being, "The Continuous Ministry OF The
Spirit
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Claire and family,
Miss Eva Miller and Wyman Miller
spent Memorial day at Highgate
Springs, as did Mr.. and Mrs. +. T..
Campbell, Homer Campbell and MIR.
Durose and family.
Lloyd Sguiers was home from Nor
witch university over the week end.
accompanied by his roommate, Mr..
steadfast Of Winthrop Center, Mass.
Leander Bassett and 4. Huntley
Palmer Of Norwich university spent
the holiday at their homes here.
DR.. g. H. BeecherS was IN town the
first Of the week in consultation in the
case of Mrs. Fred Mead, who remains
seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph RI Smith nave
returned to their home in Worcester,
Mass
DIR. and Mrs Fred Sherburne OF
Boston were in town Monday, bring
ing with them from Barre Miss Lydia
Gilman, who is remaining with Mrs.
j. T.. Crossett for time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
ARIZONANS SHOULD VISIT STATES
 WONDERS

Tempe minister is taking the lead in the movement to encourage people of this state to "See Arizona First" He has been putting these preaching into practice, and has just returned to Tempe from circuit tour of the state.
 The cergymans plan, while not new one, is none the less excellent. In state which at tracts hundreds of thousands of tourists every year, it ill becomes the residents to remain ig- norant of the beauties which are to be found within the states boundaries.
 The Grand Canyon, the most impressive work of nature, has attracted it's millions of tourists, who have returned to their homes to tell of it's beauties. Yet how many Tucsonans have seen it? great many, of course, but not as many as the awe-inspiring sight deserves A visit to the canyon should be part of the education of every Arzonan.
 Nor is the Grand Canyon the only beauty spot in the state. There are dozens of others, and the Painted Desert, the ice caves at Flagstaff, Gran ite Dels, the Catalinas and Santa Ritas, the Soda Springs and Mormon lake are but few of the spots which every resident of the state should feel it his duty to visit.
 Arizona we'll deserves the title of the Won derland of America" It can offer more beauty within it's borders than any other state in the union. The people of other states appreciate this fact and throng here to enjoy the sweeping views of the desert, drifting off into bush haze, of the incomparabe mountains; yet Arz- onans are themselves slow to appreciate the real wonders which lie about them
 It was an inspired saying which declared that "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country" It would have been more nearly com plete had it added "nor sense of beauty save in the eyes of the neghbors Arizona Daily Star.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
THE TWO PLATFORMS

In comparing the two documents issued as state platforms by the democratic and republl- can parties, it is obvious to the casual reader that the republicans endeavored to briefly out line the things for which their party stood, talk ing the voter into their confidence, without at tempting to cover the situation with verbosity and multiplicity of words. The reader becomes convinced that the republicans intended to the best of their ability to carry out the terms of the contract offered the voters and based the es- sence of the contract on previous performances.
 The democratic platform was not such one as would have been written by the honest, think ing element of democracy. In our honest belief the majority of democrats in Arizona do not be- lieve in ranting and charging in world of words without pointing out something concrete. They would much prefer document calculated to in form and advise voters of what they hoped to perform, if returned to power. Vituperative and extravagant language might convince the thoughtless, some might be convinced by it's great length, the effort to cover everything by words, words, words, but if an honest man was compelled to sign one or the other of these docu- ments, he would hesitate long time before signing the democratic contract expecting to get any benefit from it.
 While The Sun might perforce be expected to adversely criticise the democratic platform, we are only gently calling attention to the two docu- ments and asking you to compare them and judge for yourself.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
WHAT MAKES A CITY?

It has been said that cities grow up where natural advantages invite them and foster their development.
 But this is not true. While natural advantages may be factors in their growth, cities are made by men. Anyone who knows the history of the growth of little old Chicago knows that it's phys ical advantages were practically nil It grew to the metropolis of the middle west because of the calbre of it's men. It is men that make cities great; men of vision men of courage and above all, men with the spirit of unselfish boosting not merely boosting for their own business their own selfish ends; men who are clear-sight- ed enough to see that it pays to sacrifice time and energy from their own business pursuits to be used for the advancement of civic projects men with the indomitabe courage that carries through any undertaking possible or seemingly impossible.
 To men of this spirit nothing is impossible They work together, tremendously, for the good of all. They allow no personal prejudices to weaken the influence of their teamwork. They are willing to make sacrifices, to subserve self to work with perseverance and without applause and acknowledgement, to forward the interests of their town.-Douglas International
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
STRENUOUS MEASURES NEEDED

The government of the United States is as strong to day as it ever was and is growing stronger despite the weak-kneed feeling among afew of insecurity because of sporadic outbreaks of mental incompetents and the vicious It is true, however, this country needs more sturdy, outstanding men with courage in their hearts to declare themselves. Men who are big enough and broad enough not only to point out the wrongs being committed, but who, regardless of temporary personal interests, willing to point the way to scotch the ugly head of disloyalty wherever and whenever it appears. It would re- quire vigorous treatment for short time before vicious propaganda and the element attempting to foment trouble would be cleaned from the country. There need be no fear of any lasting results, for the American people as whole are loyalty behind the government, they only need awakening now and then as to the cause of the irritation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
STANDING TOGETHER

Flagstaff was pleased to welcome the bunch of enthusiastic good roads boosters from Yava- pal county last week, to bump elbows with them at feed and flow of soul. It is strange how soon apparent insurmountable difficulties will melt away when all hands get together and ear nestly start out to find ways and means of doing job of surmounting. The meeting thoroughly demonstrated that pretty much all northern Arizona is bound together by common interest. This meeting is only one of many that are to come hereafter, covering wide range of sub iects. The problems of the north, situated as we are out of the "big vote belt" require the solid backing of all the north, standing together and cracking the hard problems one at time, filling in the details later.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06
HENRY, THE POOR MANS FRIEND?

According to the Wall Street Journal, New York bankers credit Henry Ford with having the largest bank balance of any living American Ac- cording to New York bankers, MT. Ford's present cash balance in bank is between S180,000,000 and $200,000,000. He is offering to place large deposits with banks provided they pay him in- terest rates for the privilege of getting his de- posts While some have accepted, others refus- ed to pay the rates which MT. Ford asks. The bank balance of Mr. Ford makes MT. Rockefeller and other milionaires who have long enjoyed the reputation of being the wealthiest men in the country seem of very modest means in compari- son.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

The Gallup News in bust of enthusiasm an- nouncing that Williams Jennings Bryan was to speak at Gallup last week, winds up with {: Bryan is Americas greatest statesman, living about 50 years in advance of his time" Evi- denty the people knew something was wrong with Bryan, though it was difficult to decide whether he was 50 years premature or 50 years behind time In any event, the people concluded they wanted some one to represent them who was here now just at the present time as it were, when they needed help
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Accidents are bound to happen now and then on our mailing list, so if you do not get The Sun regularly do not hesitate to let us know. We only print The Sun so subscribers can get it reg ularly and if they don't, half our work is done for nothing. Don't get peeved and bow up, just tell us about it. The man who makes no mis- takes is dead-Totherwise we'd hire him at his own price.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Democrats now claim that the tariff question is an economic one, not political one The vote and action of different members of congress of different parties, as located in different sections of the country, including Texas, leads one to be- leve our democratic critic is absolutely right, even if they can't bring themselves to final stand at the show down.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Senator Ashurst in his personally and careful Fly prepared advertising cut, shows his record on two pages of an open book. The other pages of the book, in accordance with his record in the senate, are blank.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Senator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden wired Douglas that it was impossible to keep the soldiers at Camp Harry Jones. Senator Cameron, who had not been in congress as long as Ashurst and Hayden, didn't know it couldn't be done, so he "done" it. The soldiers remain
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Editor Bill Kelly of the Clifton Era, describes his trip with party of friends up "Salt River" after the recent primaries. Bill sorter seems to think he has Hunted his way back, but hasn't exactly thrown oakum and oars away on account of the flood season in November
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Ford is now rated as the worlds richest man and wants to be president We suppose since John D. Rockefeller is the second richest man
 he would be the proper candidate for vice-presi- dent on the democratic ticket along with Henry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Remember if you do not register by October l5 next you won't be permitted to vote in No vember. The next opportunity you will have to register will be May 1st, 1924. Register and save your vote.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

If some people were sentenced to be treated as they treat others, they would soon be able to control a grouch or a mean disposition.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

Some notice. An exchange says: "The widow collapsed when she found the small amount of insurance left her when her husband shielded" Aside from that the widows husband seemed to get along alright.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

To those nervous Americans who feel that America should fight Europe's battles, we might suggest there are no cords or discords holding them away from the battle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-06

The "Near East" has been going south" with American funds so long that it seems impossible to get them to change directions.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

attracted by glamour Of the life and
| fattery of it's satellites. What the
end OF 1t all might be l preferred not
70 guess.
regated ~as esoWs o1Ss9 s9daenIy eo h he Joe josssd
turn f Of the railing Of the the gallery. sat sat
| young man. dark of hair and eyes,
pearance: his face set in a scowi as he
dancers. One could have, followed
the tortuous s'c :, course Of Sioria and her
never took off her. even following
her back to the table in the corner
when the encore Of the dance was
! The young mans face at least was
| familiar to me. though I had not met
him. 1t was Signor Franconi, quietly
watching Gloria and her gay party.
| paid his check. and moved over to the
alone: He introduced himself and
EraIconi' Fl, an on with ta easy polteness, in
i studied the mans face attentively.
Signor Franconi was still young. In
spite Of the honors that had been
ventions had wondered before why
I such man would be interested in a
girl of Gloria's evident type. But as
! | studied him fancied 1 Understood.
| ~ hlS scIlOus was just lnc
butterfly type that offered the great:
est relief. An Intellectual woman would
have been merely carrying into an
other sphere the problems with which
tling. But there was no line of ap-
proval in his fine face of the butterfly
and candle-singeing process that
| was going on here. l must say l
What are you working on now"
| asked Kennedy as a preliminary step
| to drawing him out against the time
when We might become better ac-
! quainted and put the conversation on
! a firmer basis.
| "A system of wireless transmission
of pictures" he returned mechanical
ly. Il think / have vastly improved
/ the system Of DR.. Korn. You are
! familiar with it. presume?"
| work" he said simply.
That telephotograph apparatus,
remembered, depended on the ability
| OF the element selenium to vary the
strength of an electric current pass
| ing through it in proportion to the
brightness with which the selenium
/ is Illuminated.
That system" he resumed, speak
| ing as though his mind was not on
the subject particularly just now.
end OF the apparatus by the success
sive transmission of many small parts
separately. have harnessed the al
| ternating current in brand-new
| way. l think. Instead Of prolonging
the operation l do 1t all at once. pro-
jecting the image on a sheet of tiny
/ selenium cells. My work is done.
Now the thing to do is to convince
the world of that
Then you have the telephote in
| actual operation" asked kennedy
| Yes" he replied. Il have a little
station down on the shore of the
south side of the island" He handed
| US card on which he wrote the ad-
dress at South Side Beach. That will
admit you there at any time. II j
| should not be about. l am testing It
out there-have several Instruments
on transa atlantic liners. We think 1t
| may be Of use in war-sending plans.
! photographs of spies-and such
| things"
He stopped suddenly. The music
had started again. and Gloria was
again out on the dancing floor. 1t
was evident that at this very i'm
portant time in his career Franconi's
mind was on other things
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-06-15
statesmen.

We can convince you that ii
will be to your best interest to
join this organization. We want
men who are prepared to give
their every effort to an organ
ization which has back of it some
of the most influential business
men and bankers in Washing
ton. Men of intelligence have a
chance to grow up to positions
of Importance. Fifteen minutes
is we'll spent that enables you to
find yourself. Call 61o National
Metropolitan Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Although about As per cent of mar
ried couples celebrate their silver
wedding, only one in thousand live
to celebrate their golden annniver-
sarys
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntfnued.

YOUNG MAN as salesman In a high-cIass re-
tail store: must Ire intelligent and of good
address: give references Address Box 3l1-H,
gfar office
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Star office.
YOUNG MAN. experienced. to feed job print
ing press, all Or part time. Owen X. Truitt
Co, 1911 You ST. NV.
YOUNG MEN-If you are looking toward the
future. why not Investigate the many .oppor-
tunfSies in foreign trade? We will train and
Association. 61O Star building Phone Main
800 Hours am. to pm. 10.
VACATION PoSI1ioN-Teacher or college
student; chance for permanency; salary, S2I3
for three months. Address Box l3i-D, Star
office.
A PROMINENT automobile dealer is planning
to add to his retail sales force and would like
to tax to some men who have had selling ex-
business) and who feel that they can adapt
themselves 10 plan Of training that will
quickly place them in position to produce.
Address Box 9sK. Star office.
A REAL OPPORTTNITY-SaIesm that are
familiar with bookkeeping: large educational
corporation desires 10 secure men who have
real sales ability: prefer men that have sold
an educational proposition; this is splendid
opportunity 10 earn a hne income and become
identified with a good concern that offers an
excellent future. and is backed by considerable
national matt adserfising- write >. j.; sher' ,d Ird-
neapolis. MINI.
CRAFTSMAN
in building Office Must he notary public.
Iron.C Garage Co. Inc, 82l 18th street.
BUSINESS POSITIONS-At-
tractive openings for all types of
office help. We shall be glad to consider your
application. No registration fee until further
notice. Hours for registration Of applicants.
WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE.
14o5 St. Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg.
CLOTHING Statesmen.
PARKER-BRIDGET CON-
PANY OFFERS A SPLEN-
DID POSITION TO SEW
ERAL CLOTHING SALES
MEN WHOSE EXPERIENCE
HAS BEEN GAINED IN
STORES OF THE HIGHEST
TYPE. APPLY MANAGER,
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
THE AVENUE AT NINTH.
DRUG CLERK Registered !;
evening work. Liggett's Drug
Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
REAL Estate Salesman Uew-
ish) by large Office to handle
Jewish clientele: experienced
preferred; practical business
man with general selling expe-
rience considered. Address Box
ISS-K. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

YOUNG MAN experienced. TO feed job print
ing press, all or part time. owen X. Truitt
IN 1911 YOu q
Evening star., 1922-06-15
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-Contin,sed.

YOUNG MAN as collector; SI8
per week; must have reference.
Apply Room LIZ. McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

MILLINERY SALESLADY wanted. Of good
appearance, not over 80. thoroughly expefi
enceed; give references and telephone numb"t
in first letter: good salary and opportunity -
right person. Address Box l69-h. Star ufh"e-
Evening star., 1922-06-15

| VACATION POST iOS-Teacher college
| student; chance for permanency: salary. S273
| for three months. Address Box l3i-D, Star
Evening star., 1922-06-15

YOUNG MEN. 1875, high school graduates
preferred, to break into special circulation
work; 500 monthly to start. Call 80 am. and
to g pm. Mr.. Baron, roea As Evening
Star bldg. IL
Evening star., 1922-06-15

SALESLADY. experienced in dresses and "a.
linery. Rosedere. 1905 4; ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

NURSE. competent. white. care of TWO
children. Apply between 81. Austrian IPca
ton. l6n1 .3rd ST l..