davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
SKIMMILK
SURPLUS BIG
AT Least so Per Cent of
Vermont's Product Has
No Market
VERMONT CATTLE
MUCH IN DEMAND
---------------
But There Is Great Need
for Keeping Up the
High Bred Stock

Approximately seventy per cent OF
the milk produced in Vermont - man
ufactured into the various dairy prod
ucts, the balance, or approximately
thirty per cent, is shipped as market
milk for fluid purposes. Under the
existing market demands for manufac-
tured dairy products, there IL very
limited demand for skimmilk products.
This shows, then, that at least fifty
per cent Of the skimmilk from the milk
which is manufactured is without a
market. The returns to the farmer for
the skimmilk, which il sold in the
form Of manufactured products, Is low
compared with the returns when mar
keted through calves.
Vermont is now recognized as the
leading state in this section of the
country in the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis from its herds. With the
rapid progress which is being made in
Vermont this important work is at
tracing the buyers in other states who
are constantly purchasing cattle. These
dealers demand tuberculin tested cat
tie and in addition they demand we'll
bred and well developed animals. A let
ter just received by the writer from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
.SMALL REVOLT
In MEXICO
President Of a City and 30
Followers Go on
Warpath
DEATH TO MUGICA'
rs THEIR SLOGAN
But AS Yet There Have
Been No Cas-
ualties

) Mexico City, Feb. - tby the Asso-
ciated Press) The municipal presi-
dent of Patzeuaro, in the state 10
Michoacan, with thirty followers, yes
terdAy revolted against the state gov
eminent. No casualties have been re-
ported although the revolutionists be-
gan their movement with cries Of
death to Mugica."
francisco J. Mugica, governor Of
Hichoaean, seized the Office in July,
1920. prior to the installation 81 the
Obregon government in Mexico CITY,.
Acting Secretary Of War serrano
in confirming reports OF the uprising,
stated that it was purely local and not
directed against the central govern
ment.
He also confirmed reports that Gen
eral Carlos H. Green, former governor
Of the state OF Habasco, had left the
capital. General Greene is reported to
have returned to Tabasco with the in
tention OF fomenting revolution.
General Serrano stated that orders
had been given TO General Juan Alma
zan, commander of the federal forces
in the state Of Chihuahua, to suppress
disorders in that region.
The war Office continues optimistic,
asserting that these uprisings are OF
minor Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

he found friendly government, and
in l649, within six months after
Charles was executed, when Crom !
well was supreme, Parliament passed
"an act for promoting and propagat-
ing the gospel in New England. his
created corporation consisting OF 10
Londoners, which thereafter carried on
this work.
But more especially it ordered "a
general collection in all the countries,
cities. towns and parishes OF England
and Wales II required the ministers
to read the act to their congregations
and instructed them, with others, to
$40 with all convenient speed from
house to house TO every one OF the in
habitants Of the said parishes and
places respectively, and to take the
subscription Of every such person in a
schedule to be presented TO them Tor
that purpose and accordingly at the
same time to collect and gather the
same.
Better education Of the Indians was
also named among the purposes OF the
corporation. Twenty-Five years later
there were four Indian towns Win
schools in Massachusetts and the
praying Indians" there numbered 1000.
This collection ordered by Parlia-
ment brought in about ll,Oo0 pounds,
it is reported.
Fourteen years later, in 1868, Eliot
finished the first complete Bible print.
ed in the western hemisphere. Its IL
tie page bears the lines, "At the charge
and with the consent of the corpora
ton in England for the promotion
Of the gospel amongst the Indians in
New England
The place Of printing was Cam
bridge, Mass, where % years before
Eliot had helped compile the Bay
Psalm book, the first book to come off
the press, in what is now the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
THE THEATRE COUGH
Seems to Be Contagious and Often
Spreads Throughout the Audience.

Cough, and the house coughs with
YOU, has long been maxim OF the the
atre. It il contagion in its quickest
form. Actors are now in arms agains
it, claiming that most theatre-cougi
ing is mere habit and could be con
trolIed. Whas good the actors protes
viii do remains to be seen, but the out
look for coughless theatre is no
wholly hopeless. People no longe'
snceze like set piece of Paine's fire
works. and they may in time Learn
to refine the cough.
OF course, coughing has it, uses. Dis
Greet employment OF it by an adult
may keep child in a Hopwood farce
but this process is wearing. II necessi.
tates advance Knowledge of dia
logue, and larynx OF iron. Best Of
methods of regulating the theatr
cough would be by means OF couei
Indicator. one attached to each char
By a delicate mechanism on the seis
mograph principle the principle b..
which earthquakes are recorded--eac
cough OF any magnitude would be run
IN ike carfafe. Each patron would b
entitled during an evening TO so man.
say, ten. AZ the eleventh, patroi
would vanish through trapdoor in
the floor to first-aid station in the
basement, where throats specialists
with sprays would be in constant at
tendance.
"'Tis sweet to hear the watchdog )
honest bark, wrote Byron, The watcn-
dogs, yes.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

on the construction Of the factory for
the newly-organIzed cooperative cream
cry association at Manchester, The
contract calls for the completion OF the
factory by April d.
Cambridge The directors Of the CO.
operative creamery at Cambridge are
busy getting their factory into shape
for operation. Butter viii be manu-
featured exclusively at this factory.
Bethel-The new cooperative cream
cry plant az Bethel is completed, and
the factory will commence operating
on February I. Butter viii be the chief
product manufactured.
Derby-Farmer in the vicinity Of
Derby are considering the organization
of cooperative creamery at that
point. A survey Of the territory is now
being made.
Dairy Market Briefs.
Butter-The Boston and New York
markets on butter are maintaining a
firm condition. This is a notable fea-
ture at this time Of the year, especially
with the increase in production APP
proximately twenty per cent higher
than last year. Consumptive demand
is excellent. During the week ending
February further arrivals Of foreign
butter had a weakening effect on the
New York market.
Cream--The demand for cream in
creased during the latter part of Jan
uary. The demand is still good for
both sweet and sour cream.
Skimmilk checse-The demand for
the well known varieties OF skimmilk
cheese is limited. There i~, however,
an increasing demand for special forms
Of skimmilk checse.
Nern r. Jones. dairy manufacturing
specialist; Lionel q. Mulholland, field
agent in marketing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
FIRST AMERICAN BIBLE
Circumstances of Its Being Printed are
Revealed.

Chicago, Feb. l3.--The first Bible
printed in the United States sprang
directly from national. solicitation OF
funds in England and Wales in man
ner somewhat akin To the Liberty loan
drives, according to George B. Utley,
librarian Of the Newberry library here.
The library has both the first Ameri-
can Bible and the Act OF the English
Parliament which led to it.
This Bible was a translation into
the tongue OF the Massachusetts In
dams. For years John Eliot, Purl-
tan fleeing from persecution who land
ed eleven years after the Mayfiower,
had been sending back to England re
ports about missionary success among
the indians.
When the Puritans came into power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
MEXICO TO ADJUST DEBT.
And Settle Other Financial Matters
Next Week. =

Mexico City. Feb. II tBy the As
ISOLATED Press Mexico's financial al
fairs will be settled by the end OF next
week, according to information gwen
the correspondent by high Official
Of the treasury department.
The settlement involves adjustment
Of the nations foreign debt, pro-
csam of national rehabilitation and
reorganization and definite understand
inc with the American oil men regard
ing oil taxes and their payment.
Nigel AIessio Robles has been APP
pointed secretary of commerce, indus
trv and labor. He resigned early IN
the week as minister TO Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
OPPOSES
DISAPPOINTMENT
Believes Date of Genoa
Conference, Mar. 3, Will
Not Be Changed
NOT AUTHORIZED
TO CHANGE PLAN.
Because 1t Was Arranged
BY Common Consent
at Cannes

London, Feb. l3sThe parliamentary
correspondent Of the Milan Corriere
Della Sera denies that the Italian gov
eminent is favorable to a postpone
ment of the Genoa conference, says a
Milan dispatch to the Times He de-
clares the government does not believe
the date already set, March ,, will be
changed.
"The Italian government lie adds,
does not think itself authorized to
alter in any way the program Of the
conference, which was arranged by
common consent at Cannes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
OREGON IMPROVING.
After Having Been Dangerously Ill
with Pneumonia.

Mexico City. Feb. 10. Wild rumors
were circulated throughout the capital
Yesterday afternoon that President OBJ
econ was dangerously i'll from pneu-
monia, having suffered relapse, but
inquiries at the Captultepre castle eli
cited the information that he was inn
proving. It was not believed, however,
that he would be able to resume his
duties at The national palace to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
Maternal Instinct Busted Show.

The trained ostrich at London
music hall became unmanagable and
its "trrnv had to be postponed.
.Iydies and gentlemen apologiaed
the professor, He ham very sorry TO
disappoint you this 'heyening. We are
compelled to cease our Engagement
until the management provides a new
horchestra leader. The one at present
Unemployed as no air on top OF is sead,
and my bird takes it for hegg. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
APPEAL FOR "BLUEBEARD'.
Claim Made Of Action Of Demented
Man Near His House.

Paris. Feb. II. (By the Associated
Press Council for Henry Landru,
the ~Bluebeard of Gambai' now under
sentence Of death flor the murder Of
ten woman and boy, to-day filed a
demand with the court Of Cessation
Tor revision Of his case.
An inhabitant of Gambai is said
to have declared he saw demented
person Of that neighborhood take some
bones from nearby ossuary and carry
them to Landru's villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

h ow excellent
her food may
be, she is in a
Ii alf starved
condition. 1t. is
not the quantity
Of food eaten,
but the quantity
made use of by
the body, that
counts. w b G n
digestion is in
c 0 m pl ct e o +
when the as
similative organs
fail in their du-
ties, one may
starye in t h e
midst of plenty.
What, then
should the thin,
angular woman
or man do t o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
Bright Britons.

From an English novel" Repentance,
my boy, is loud, eloquent prayer that
we side-step punishment.
From another-"Recipe for Kiss:
Love. 20 make it sacred; passion, 70
make il human; not quite long enough
TO satisfy; never long enough to
satiatc." Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Are you reading MORE
TRUTH THAN POETRY by
James j. ("Jimmie") Monta-
que in the Boston Daily
Globe? Americas foremost
newspaper poet. Order the
Boston Daily Globe regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
Crew Of One Torpedo Boat Man Lost.

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-Two form
or Austrian torpedo boats allotted to
Rumania in the peace settlement ran
aground Yesterday at the entrance TO
the Bosphorous on their maiden voyage
10 Greece. The crew Of one OF the yes
sells were believed lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

TO have all man.
kind at her feet.
Remember, y gu
can quickly be-
come as she il.
The wonderful
m e d ic / N Q
r a n lac is
available to all
who are thus
handicapped. II
h as alrea d y
made thousands
of thin, frail
women perfect
ly healthy and
of norm a
weight, and it il
only waiting for
you to give il
the opportunity
to render You
the same service.
And 1'anlac viii
not make you
abnormally feshy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

obtain real nourishment from
food? This query has been ans
wered by hundreds of thousands OF
people who have found that the use OF
the famous reconstructive tonlc-Ian-
lac--so tones up and invigorates the
whole digestive system, as well as the
other vital organs of the body, as to
promptly end the condition.
Improvement becomes noticeaoie
at once. The appetite becomes keen
and healthy. color creeps into faded
cheeks, sparkle returns to dull eyes,
energy replaces lassitude and the IN
ranlac il sold in Barre by Barre
Marshiield by T. w. Gilman, ia Plal
RI. II. Richardson, and in Woodbury. b,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
The Test.

Pollv--I am desperately in love
with Jack. don't believe could live
without him.
Dolly Why. don't you marry HIM
and find out?-7Judge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
YOU Nay Be- Starving
i, The Midst + Plenty
To Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your
Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle OF
Nourishment from the Food You Eat.
TANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN
THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN

odrous grace blending cneanment Of vr
dnpng skin and the irresistible magnetism
health TO the normally nhea
81 woman
ING Va.
slightly OF give
always
cell
much thin be thn do not
eating who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Manufacturers and distributors interested n
the problems Of modern merchandising are. IN
vited to write to the Bureau Of Adverti'inEs so
World Building. New York, for copy OF the
beck, National Advertising and the he~sPsPer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

lit is not mere flesh builder Taniac
simply puts the .systm into normal
condition and Nature then builds the
BODY to Be the thing OF grace and
beauty and sirile efficiency that ~
was intended to be. You will learn
the truth Of this by trying Tanlac
Purchase Tanlac from any drug
uist. Do it o-day, and make start
toward health and greater beauty.
,rng CO., in Groton BY G. G. Smith, IN
field by j.. r. Leasitt, in Orange BY
3. III. Daniels. Adv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
NOMINATE WARD
FOR CONGRESS SEAT.

Charming M. Ward, Of Riclrmon u,
was nominated rs Republican candi-
date for congress by the Third dis,
trict congressional convention of the
Republican party in session in the
auditorium Of Murphy,s hotel this af
ternoon. Mr.. Ward Is president Of the
Virginia Tribune Publishing Com
pany, which publishes the Virginia'
Tribune, the organ of the Republican
party in Virginia.
Prior to the convention it was
known that the choice would lie be-.
tween Mr.. Ward, Simeon Atkinson,
and Gallon B. Jones, assistant Untten
States district attorney. Mr.. Atkinson
was elected chairman Of the conven-
tion and Mr.. Jones placed Mr.. Wards
name i'm nomination.
In nominating Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Jones
stated that the former was in thorough
accord with the principles Of the Nor
folk convention, which decided that
the Republican party In Virginia
should he "white mans party"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
NEW PARTY NOMINATIONS Fol;
1922.

me announcement given out today
ny ufe Campaign Committee of the
committee Of 4S from it's National
fieadquarters. Is East 10th street,
New York City, that New PARTY Sena.
a,orial Congressional and State tick.
e's nave already been nominated i'm q
number OF the western states as q IRE
iiminary to the 1924 Presidential cleo
non' has caused considerable conster.
nation in Republican and Democratic
circles.
me frank admissions which have
recently appeared lin the Saturday
EVcnlng Post" 1.-THE Nation" and
many or our metropolitan dailies to
the erect that the voters are ready and
,r'ser 10 rally to the support of the
New Party movement and that the
oid parties must go, have added ia
their discontinue.
Ihese now tickets, have, moreover
been unanimously endorsed bv the
Non-Partisan League and the local
labor organizations.
IN Idaho the Now Progressive Party
TICKET is headed by Henry F.. Samuels
Ior Governor and w. w. Deal and
DOW Dunning for Congress. In this
STATE cife Republican machine which Is
thoroughly antagonistic to Senator
borah. recently succeeded in repeal.
ing the primary law and retestablish
ing the convention system. It is frank
~ admitted that under these circum-
stances Senator Borah cannot expect
TO receive a denomination, and this
question will be the crucial issue in
Idaho this year. The Progressive Par
" stands sqnarely for re-establishing
the primary; the Republican Party
is unalterably opposed to so doing.
In Nebraska the New Progressive
farty IN consultation with the Non.
partisan League and Labor organiza-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
ARREST THREE FOLLOWING
POISON PLOT.
preston News Service.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 21.-Jo1li
Nophrin, aged Al years Of Baltimore,
Md, a porter employed by the Penn
sylvan'a railroad company, is In the
Allegheny General hospital, authori-
I ties say from arsenic poisoning and
three other men, employees of the com
peuy were arrested following the un-
covering Of an alleged poison p1o.
early Thursday morning.
The men arrested are: Sandy Will
son, aged 80 years, chef in the Rhil-
road Commissary department.; Rob-
ert Suggs aged 81 years of Kentucky
and Walter Williams aged % years or
Pittsburgh waters at the commIssary.
Pittsburgh, awiters at the commissary
The authorities arrested Wilson,
SHfPs and Williams after they sent
Nophrin to the hospital. Physicians at
tending Nophrin ut the hospital said
they suspected arsenic poisoning but
they could IL: lie certain until a fur
ther diagnosis can BIO made. He is re
ported resting easier.
According to the chief OF detectives
Wilson, in the presence OF Suggs and
Williams made threat last Tuesday
hight to poison Nophrin. Nophrin is re
ported to have eaten at the commf,
sary on Wednesday night. Shortly aft
erwards he became violently jill, and
when the detectives were called to in
vest gate he is said to have told them
of he alleged threat to poison him.
The arrests followed.
Wilson, Suggs and Williams were
questioned at length following their
arrest. Aside from denying the ACCUSE
ton THAT they conspired to poison No.
rhrin none of the three men would
make statement, the detectives said.
Foilowing hear6ng before Magis.
tfate sullivan in Central Police Court
On Friday morning. Suggs and VII.
l,ams were discharged, when It was
SHOWN that they had no connection
with the alleged poisoning of Nonhrin
lison was remanded to Jail wdtnrout
nIil to await the result OF Nophrin's
illness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23

Clement de Sde taking Off tri,1o,
glider International
france Nm which
plane the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
COMMITTEE OF 48 COAL RIIJ,
PASSES THE SENATE.

Senator Borah's bill (Senate No
3S66) providing for q Fact.Finding
Commission in the coal Industry pass
Ell the Senate on September 9Th and
mas gone to conference committee pre-
paratory to Ns Introduction into the
house.
The history Of this bill furnishes an
interesting chapter in our legislative
processes.
III April Immediately efter the
strike was called The Committee Ct
4S instituted a personal Investigation
OF the coal industry, as a result Of
which complete report with construc
1.-Two Legislative recommendations was
prepared and sent out through the
press.
On June 9Th, up to which time the
administration had made no effort to
solve this problem The Committee of
4S addressed letter to President
Harding enclosing this report and urg
ing him to- recommend the necessary
Legislative action.
On July 25th the Borah Bill, which
was prepared by The Committee ..
40 was introduced by Senator Borah
and referred to the Committee on Ed
ucation and Labor. This Committee
refused to report it, and the Admins
tration refused to urge its passage.
But with the cooperation and helm O,
various newspaper editors, to whom
considerable thanks are due, The Com
mIttoe Of 48 instituted q publicity
drive which finally forced tho bill out
OF committee, and it was favorably re
ported on August 23rd.
Certain elements in THE Senate,
spurred on by the coal operators, did
their best to block the bill, but whel.
1T came to a vote OH September Sth no
one could be found who wished TO
vote publicly against it, and the bill
was passed by reclamation without a
record vote.
The Bill has been Justly dcsignoted
as one Of tire most important progress
save measures ever placed upon our
Statute books.
AS soon as the bill is passed by the
House IL will be necessary for til.
President to appoint the five Commits
s,oners. 1t is essential that the me-,
who arc named for these positions are
above reproach and are fully compe-
tent and capable of performing the du
ties entrusted to them.
1t is I'd be hoped that no one will
hesitate to recommend to the Presi..
uent men and women who answer
these qualifications. It Will be q great
help to President Harding If he has
such a n list of names from which T.,
choose. and The Committee of 4S urn
es every one who cares to make any
suggestions in regard to these appoint
ments to either communicate with,
the committee. Mt 10 East 10th street.
New York City, or to send their sug-
gesttons direct to President Harding.
FRANK A. PATTISON
Chairman Nat. Bureau Information
and Education.