davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

has received great benefit from IL.
|You can use this letter for a testi-
monial IL you wish, as ] cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and formy daughter"
Mrs. WINS. HUGHES, Greenville. Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. So they
Recommend the medicine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is
what il has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
|ished letters from mothers, daugh-
ters, and women, young and old, rec
pmmending theiVegetsble Compound.
They know what It did for them and
are glad 70 tell Others In your own
neirhborhood are women who know
Df Is great value
Motkers-dsughters. whynot tryit7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

ing of gravel. clay and refuse matter
over the road about foot deep.
On Thursday evening thieves broke
into Hookers barber shop and succecd
ed in getting away with about two
hundred dollars worth Of merchandise,
intending some money. No trace of
them has been found They gained adj
mission through the bathroom window,
which they opened from the top. Ra-
zors, shears, clippers, cigars and some
money was the chief loot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
EAST CALAIS

The women Il the home department
OF the farm bureau viii meet nerf
thursday afternoon. June -. a. TIE
Z q. g. =. hsli e. take up line an
color. Miss Mildred Boioe win BE- pres
ent and give individual talk and al
vice q j. horsd = large crowd pin
come out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Cut the Kissing Short.

Hub tsampling wife's purchase -
These oranges are sour
Wife-That's strangel The grocer
told me they we're sunkist ors6ges
from California.
Hub guess the movie censors
must have limited the length of .he
kiss. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
MIDDLESEX

Glenn George spent Sunday in. .Jeri.
cho-
Lawrence Reynolds and Lawrence
Miles are camping at Glenwooi lake,
Woodbury.,
Miss Winifred Patneaude q Bur-
lington is visiting her parents. MI and
Mrs. G. II. Patneaude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

tier na0 SOmelnter-
|naltroubleas ever
| since the first time
| her sickness APP
/ peared she had to
60 to bed and
|even had 10 quit
school once for a
week. i always
take Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself SO ! gave
liz to her and she
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

All of your family will
enjoy the Boston Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty Notes.l

Women are fast learning the salue
tf the use u delatone for .repDying
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms.
a paste is made with some powdered
Felatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In ? or minutes il is
dubbed off, the skin washed and every
pit Of hair has disappeared. 10 fail
pre- will result If you are careful to
BUY genuine delatone and mix fresh
+ wanted adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
Certainly Not

Billion ifuriOusly You contradict
every statement I make
Ms. Billion equally furious ~ d.
nots-New Work Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
|fhe impression that my eldest daugh-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

Robert Phillips of Philips Exeter,
n. H., is at the home of his father,
r. A. Phillips. for the summer VEGA
ton. Miss Edna Phillips of Brooklyn,
y. ", i also at the home OF her IA
ther for the summer vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

Mrs. J. 4. Meagher Of Burlington
was in town over Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Hannah McCarty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
GUINEAS URGED AS
 WEEVIL DESTR0YERS

Anniston, January 26.--(Specia1.)- Guineas as destroyers of the boil weevil is being preached, written about and urged upon the farmers in this section of the state by O.. M. Alexander. vice president of the City Bank and Trust company. and is at tracting a great deal of attention among the growers of cotton In this part of the state.
 MT. Alexander is citing the action of D. c. Spruce. negro farmer of Me- Fall, who made 39 bales of cotton last year by the help of about 200 guneas which were allowed to roam at will over the cotton fields and feed off of the weevils as they ap- peared.
 NJ C. Buttram of Piedmont. owner of many guineas, raised II bales of long staple cotton on 10 acres last year, while neighboring planter4, minus the guineas, reported com plete failure. of the crop.
 Mir Alexander and many other An niston business men have announced that they will provide funds for any farmer who wants to purchase a flock of guineas to be shipped here from other points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
 WARRANTS SERVED ON SELMA CHlR0PRACTORS

Selma, January 20.-(Special. )-In- dictments were returned by the Dallas county grand jury yesterday afternoon against the chiropractors of Selma. following the charge of Judge Hobbs to the Jury on Monday morning at the beginning of their deliberations, Six warrants were served on Dr. D. c. Thompson, four on pr. Robinson and two on Dr.. Ashworth. Bond in each case was fixed at s200. totaling s1,200 in the case of Thomposn. $500 in the case of Robinson, and s4o0 In the case of Ashworth. Thompson and Ashworth have made bond. and Robinson Is held in the Dallas county jail in lieu of his failure to furnish bond in the amount asked for. pr. Robinson stat ed today that he had no statement to make at present. but would prob ably have something to say in the matter soon.
 The fight against the Selma chiro- practors has been a lively issue for some time, the grand jury at the last session of the circuit court indicting them, and they have since that time carried on their work as usual. Dr.. Robinson is reported to have said that he did not desire bond, but that if it was the wish of the court to send him to jail that he would make it the most popular resort In Selma. Trial in these cases are scheduled January 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
PAROLES FOR 156
 URGED BY BOARD

Mont tEomery, January 20.-(Spe- ciaL)-During the calendar year of 1921 the state board of pardons rec commended paroles In 15s cases, com mutaton of death sentences in four cases, restoration of citizenship in IS cases and full pardon in one case. It refused clemency in 265 cases, in- cluding two involving the death penalty. Ten cases were not con sidered either because the files were not complete or the sentences had been served. These facts are shown in the annual report of the board, made public today by Harwell G. Davis. attorney general and chair man of the board
 Under the indeterminate sentence law the board considered 295 cases arising during the year and 3S cases carried over from the preceding year Paroles were granted during 1921 to 243 convicts, of which number IA had completed the minimum term during 1920. Two paroles were revoked by the governor during the year. Thirty i've cohNictS competed the maximum m term during the year, of which num- ber six had completed the minimum sentence during 1920, the other mini mum terms expiring during 1921. During 1921, 172 convicts completen their maximum sentences on parole and 173 were on parole at the end of the year. Fifty-six indeterminate sentence cases were before the board at the close of the year, including in the list being IS cases carried over from 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
RENT REDUCTION
 APPEAL IS MADE

Annisotn, January J. Sam J. Powers. special representa- tive of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce, has returned to the city after a personal conference with Colonel Williams, chief of staff in the office of the Fourth corps area headquarters in Atlanta, and has made the interesting announcement that rent profiteering and unclean moral conditions in the training camp zone are the only likely things to op- crate against Anniston as the per manent training center for nine southern states.
 MT. Powers Friday issued a. ring ing statement to the people of An duction of house rent of all kinds was made by the civic body repre- sentative.
 Mir Powers announced that this question would be brought imme- diately to the attention of the cham Der of commerce and that a con certed effort would be made to re- duce rents and other excessive liv- ing costs In this city.
 A battalion of infantry will be sent to Anniston from Camp Jack son, S. C., imme ediately after Feb ruary I, a battery of field artillery, troop of cavalry and miscellaneous troops are to be sent from Fort Ogle- thorpe during the first two weeks of next month and it is expected that the full garrison of HOO men and TO officers will be on duty at the local camp by February 1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
OFFICERS REELECTED

opelika. January 2o-(Special.)- At the annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Opelika cotton mills, held this week, the old board of officers was reelected as follows: NJ. NJ Mccall. president and treasurer; H. H. Mccall, secretary and superin- tendent; H. c. Jernigan, J. H. Jones' l.. M. Trawick. B. B. Ross, T. L.. Dickson, L. W. Montgomery, W. T. Andrews, M. M. Mccall and H. H. Mccall, directors. The reports of the president and treasurer were very flattering, despite the unsettled con ditions of the textile industry the past year. The directors expressed satisfaction of the showing made the last 12 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
FEW FARMERS ID ATTEND NATIONAL
 FARM CONF FERENCE
Only Three Men From South ern States Listed as Farm CTS Accept Invitation
 to Be Present
By HUGH W. RoBERrs Washington Bureau, The ARe-HeraId.
 300 Davidson Building.

Washington, January 20,-(Special) ) The national agricultural conference. called by the Secretary of Agricul- ture at the instance of the President. to convene in Washington January 2s, will be attended by very few ac- tual farmers.
 From the southern states only three men listed as farmers, planters or producers have accepted. They are: Vernon T, Davis, cotton grower. Jackson. Miss; J. W. Fox, cotton planter. Scott. Miss. and D. R. Coker. cotton planter. HartsvilIe, S. c.
 Comparative few southerners ac- cepted the invitation extended by the Secretary of Agriculture. As result, the entire south will be represented by no more men than will speak for one or two western states. Southern CTS as rule are orignators of farm organizations. politicians invested with state or other office, educators and publishers.
 Among the number Is the president of the New Orleans cotton exchange The American Fertilizer association will also be represented.
 The list of southerners who will att tend follows: pr. William Newell state plant commissioner, Gainesville, Fla; J. H. Ross, president Florida Citrus exchange, Winter Haven; c. A, Cobb. editor Southern Ruralist. Att lanta, Ga.; J. w. Fox, planter, Scott, Miss; Clarence Poe, editor Progress sive Farmer, Raleigh. N. C.; D. R. Coker, planter, Hartsville. S. C.; H. A Morgan, president Agricultural col- lege, Knoxville. Tenn; L. J, Worth am, editor Recognized Agricultural Leader, Fort Worth, Tex; former Gov. Henry C. Steuart of Virginia, Charles s. Barrett. president National Farm CTS union, Union City Ga.; J. s. Wannamaker. president American Cotton association, St. Matthews, S C.; c. H. Bowles, president Farmers union, Lynchburg, Va; o. H. E. Win
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
esldent Gulf States Citrus ex-

berg, president Gulf States Citrus ex- change, Silver Hill, Ala; G. L. Sands, president Farmers union, Charleston, Ark; J. F. Duggar, director experi- ment station, Polytechnic institute, Auburn, Ala; A. F. Lever. member federal farm loan board. accredited to South Carolina: J. c. Chase, vege- table dealer Jacksonville, Fla; A. J. Fleming, Farmers union, Atlanta; V. T. Davis, planter. Jackson, Miss; B. W. Kilgore, director agricultural ex- pertinent station, Raleigh, N C.: R. W. Stone, president Farmers union, Greensboro, N. C.; B. Harris, commits sioner of agriculture, Columbia, s. C.; Spencer Carter, American Fertilizer association, Richmond, Va; ]. N. liar Atlanta. Ga; Henry N. Pharr. presi- dent American Cane Growers asso- citation, Oliver La; W. M. Riggs, president Clemson college, Columbia, s. C.. and Edward s. Butler, president New Orleans Cotton exchange.
 The conference will consider the causes of the farmers plight and will propose remedies. Its work will be a complement to that of the joint commission of Congress, which has just reported the result of it's investi- gations.
 It Is anticipated that the effect of cotton exchanges will be discussed pro and con, and that criticism ad- verse and favorable to the federal re- serve board will be indulged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MAN AND WOMAN HELD
Assault With Intent to Murder Is
 Charged to Couple


 Gadsden, January 20.-(Special)- Officers from the sherifrs office to- day arrested Newt Moore and Ida Boykin, both of Alabama City. on q warrant charging them with assault with intent to murder.
 Yesterday Moore became involved in difficulty with & A. Jackson and during the scuffle that ensued the woman, it is alleged, ran up and struck MT. Jackson with a brick, causing him to partially lose control or his faculties. Moore, it is alleged, taking advantage of his opportunity, seized the brick and struck him again, inflicting a serious wound
 Moore and the Boykin woman were allowed bond in the sum of s1.0oO, which they furnished and were re- leased to await the calling of the case at the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Industrial News
 Of Nearby TownS

Florence, January 2o.-tSpecial) Engineers at Wilson dam have an pounced that the buildings that will De used in housing tse power house machinery which will soon begin ar irving are almost complete and will be in readiness when those giant tur- pines arrive.
 Permission was sought by Colonel Barden, commanding officer at the dam, to finish the power house foun- dation sufficiently to install the tur- pines in their permanent position, but this permission has not been granted and the machinery will have to be stored.
 The total cost of the machinery is slightly less than ss.ooO,0oo. The or der for 1t was given shortly after construction work on the dam com menced and the factory has been working on it ever since. The gov ernment was unable to cancel the order
 It is said that transportation of some of the pieces of the machinery is proving a problem to the railroads, as more than one feight car is re- quired for several of the pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MEMBERS OF CREW TO ANSWER MURDER
 CHARGE AT GULFP0RT

Mobile, January 2o.-Three mem bers of tn ecrew of the schooner Will liam Tell will be turned over to the Mississippi authorities by the sheriff here to answer charges of murder against them at Gulfport, Miss.
 The warrants charging murder fol- lowing tn ediscovery of tn ebodies of two men recently, one believed to have been, member of the crew of the William Tell.
 Mississippi officers reported to ths sheriffs office today that Mac Homas sailor who was taken to Gulfport last night identified certain clothing worn and photograph of Joe Jim inez as one of the dead men.
 The second victim. according to Homas, was Joseph Masquera, who came to Biloxi from Mobile and roomed with Jiminez. Masquera wanted to join the crew of the Will liam Tell, he said, but was persuaded not to do so S ft
 George simora, George Poppayanis and Constantine Consanti, the three men held here, will be surrendered to the Mississippi officers tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MASONIC CONFERENCE ENDS

Gadsden, January 20.-(Special.)- The Etowah County Masonic confer ence, which has been in session for two days in Attalla. came to suc- cessful end last night. The Masons went on record as favoring the good roads bond election and passed reso- lutions pledging their support to the cause. The next meeting will be held at Altoona in July. Officers elected were: Lamar Smith. senior warden; M. F. Myrick, junior war den: A. P. McGinnis. senior' deacon; L. l.. Griffin, junior deacon. Dinner was served both days to the dele gates by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
oPELIkA PASTOR REsIcNx

opelika, January 2o.-(Special.)- pr. J. W. Mayfield, pastor of the First Baptist church here for the past year, has formally rendered his res- isnation to the members of the church and has accepted call to the First Baptist church of McCombs City, Miss. The pastor and his fam ny expect to leave Opelika some time next week for their new home. Dr.. Mayheld came to opelika from Texas In october, 1920, and during his so- jorn in the city has endeared him self to large circle of friends. He has been very active in church work and took an enthusiastic interest in social and cieic spheres. His leav- ing Opelika Is very much regretted by all denominations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
PROMINENT DALLAS
 COUNTY MAN HELD

Selma, January o.-(Special. .)-W.. H. King, one of the best known men in Dallas county and a large land
 owner was arrested by Sheriff Stan- fill today on the charge of violating the prohibition law, the arrest result ing from the findings of the grand jury which reported to Judge s. F. Hobbs In circuit court Thursday aft ernoon. A small furry of excite ment was felt on the streets today when news of the arrest became known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MERIDIAN MAN TO ERECT
 THREE-STOHY BUILDING

Meridian, Miss, January 20.-(Spe- cial)-W. R. Thrash, proprietor of shoe repair shop. has purchased two adjoining business lots on Eighth street, one from the Central Method ist church congregation and the. oth- CT from w Wisransky, and will be- gin the erection of a three-story rress brick front building at once as a home for his business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
NEW ROAD IS
 VIRTUALLY COMPLETED

Albany, January 20.-(Special)- The Goodrich company, contractors for the stretch of roadway between Ninth street and the Albany-Deca- tur- -Hartselle pike, on the outskirts of Albany. today announced that of the road will be com pleted within three days, weather permitting. Completion of this road will complete the Bee Line highway through Morgan county with the ex- ception of about 10 miles of high way between Hartselle and Cullman Survey of the latter has been finished and work will be started early this spring if the voters of the state rati- fly the S25,00o,oo0 good roads bond issue. It Is expected to be the first project undertaken in Morgan coun- ty. Plans already have been ap- proved by the state and federal high way departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

The Age-BerAld maintAips special rsp- ressntatives in DeRwemss for hAndlinG eerrespondence. advertising and suh. scriptions. AraL L. D. AcCollum, cor respondent. receives news items; phone Beasemer 1O73. F. A. walker. Realty lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

was made to appear that they paid per cent on saving accounts guar, terly. It should have read that pay' ments were made semi i-annually. Jam uary 1 and July l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

Florence, January 2o.-Three spe- cially constructed warehouses have been completed here to house the immense turbines and generators bought during the war to complete the hydro electric plant at Wilson dam, a part of the Muscle Shoals project. This equipment for the Will son dam power house cost more than
 s2,oo0,ooo, 1t was stated, and will be delivered under wartime con- tracts within few weeks. Some of the units in this equipment are Of such size that more than 100 railroad flat cars are required to move them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
EGG PRICE DROPS

Huntsville. January Specially The retail price of eggs in Huntsville has been cut during the last day or two to S5 cents after consumers had been paying as high as 50 cents. Eggs from tho country have been peddled at 25 cents during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Juvenile COurt

The juvenile court of the Bessemer division of the county, held a meeting Friday afternoon. with Judge Murphy in charge. The advisory board of the court was present at the meeting and a discussion was held of the budget of the Juvenile court. No action was taken in regard to retrenchment of forces in the Bessemer office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
GAS RATE TO BE CUT

Huntsville. January 2o.--fspeciaL.l The Huntsville Gas Light company through the local management, an. nounces reductions In the price oi gas to be made about March 1. The amount of the reduction was not named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
rree Cr,r,r

Bessemer people are very much in terested in the continuance of the free clinic in the city for the treat mont of social diseases, and Mayor B. c. Jones is making strong efforts to have the clinic kept open, accord ing to statement made by him Fri day.
 He is anxious to make some ar engagements by which the clinic may be financed and he states that he hopes very much that his efforts will be successful. A request was pre- sented to the council for an appro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Physical Culture Glasses

The Business and Professional Women's club are planning physical culture classes. which will be open to all women who wish to enroll ac- cording to plans made at their meet ing last night.
 It was decided that a physical di- rector would be engaged for two evenings in the week, with the ulti- mate idea of gymnasium in view The following were appointed a committee to solicit members: Mrs. Albert Moore, Miss Elizabeth Tipton and Miss Nell Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Golf Expertr At Woodward Club
Library Board


 The Carnegie library board of Bes- scmer held meeting Friday after noon at the library, with Judge B. c. Jones, chairman of the board presid- ing The library appropriation, ex- penses, growth, number of subscri- bers and readers, were discussed, and a number of improvements in the way of reference books voted to be made.
 The board authorized the purchase of H. G. Wells Outline of History" and a number of books prepared by the government on the industrial and sociological condition of the country and a new reference dictionary.
 A resolution of thanks was ex- tended to pr. S. E. Grout for splen did donation of books including Harvard Classics" and Histories of the Late War" and other volumes of high standard, which will be placed upon the library shelves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
WOMAN TO BE ARRAIGNED

Mobile, January 2o.-Mrs. Charles H. Doran, alias Daisy Wolfe" of New York will be arraigned here to- morrow on the charge of cashing forged money order for sl00 on the local postoffice knowing the same to be forged. In default of $500 bail the woman Is locked up in the county jail. She arrived here today from New Orleans in charge of federal of- ficers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
R|NGWORM OVER FACE AND HANDS Also Feet. Burned and
 Itched. Cuticua Heals.

had been bothered with ring worm for more than two years. It broke out underneath my chin and soon spread all over my face, hands and feet. The affected parts were badly unframed, an d my clothing aggravated the breaking out. ! could not do my usual work. Al night lost my rest because of the irritation. burning and itching.
 II began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was healed, after using four cakes of Soap and throc boxes of Ointment. tSigned) Miss Atherial Johnson, Waelder, Texas.
 Rely on cuticura Soap. Ointment and Taicurn to care for your skin.
 sAnps. Each rr.s n n.n Aadrsss: "eataeurs Ise- sratVfiss, pspt \. Msi1Aa 4s, Mksa' Sold srre9- Ehere. Soap 6e- otntznant 26 and boe TEieasa 6e - Cuhcura Soap slaves withoszt mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

priation of $100 per month for the upkeep of the clinic, which was re- ferred to the finance committee. which will make its report at the next meeting of the council.