davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

FALL HATS-dave your old hats re- blocked now. We are experts on mems womens and childrens hats. Stone.
 SIS State street. S11atI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

FOLDING CHAIRS TO FET Also City Express. c. H. Seltenrich, 103 Orchard St. Tel. Barnum 1899
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

= If it's falling hair
 dandruf3 see Miss Quittmeyer, 1175 Stratford Ave. Gentlemen treated by appointment. Open evenings. Bar mum 1604 G29all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

M CARTNEY & JACKSON - Furniture repairing and polishing. Uholstering,
 cabinet making. We call and deliver,
 Smith St., near Newfield Ball Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

ELITE COSTUMER Costumes to Rent for Balls, Masquerades and Parties. 327 Fairfield Ave. Telephone Barnum 1912. G. DODS, Prop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
To Rent.

TO RENT-Six rooms, second floor, all improvements, large property, at 19 Quarry St., North Main, east of Thorn St. Inquire of c. J. Lynch G6b*p 4 SIA-ROOM RENT reasonable fur nished or unfurnished; Suitable for Bar. s10. G6ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Auto Tire Vu1canizing
Auto Accessories

@ PAGES AUTO TOPS
 Curtains Slip Covers, etc. All work guaranteed. James Pace, 43o East Wash ington Ave-. near Noble Ave. Noble lS15-13. R24a!t"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

DANIEL KEANE, Auctioneer. Buys and Sells Everything.' Furniture, stoves, antiques, show cases, feathers, bankrupt stocks, registers, tools, auto mobiles. Auctions Tuesdays. 1484 Main St. Barnum 1852. U2as7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

IS THE FLIVvER SICK? Come and see me: 75c per hour. J. Boucher, II0 Grandfield St. U19as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

FOUR ROOMS TO RENT, also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, S7S Stillnan St., real Estate and rents. H7aiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - Special attention to rents and care of property. E.. w. Franenberger, 164 State St, Room IS. G9a <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Furnished Rooms
Florist

RROOKLAwN CONSERVATORIES - Julius Beck. Prop. Floral Designs. Phone Barnum 1895. '19P15al< CUT FT A0W FRS. GLADIOLAS. S100 dog.
 Ferns 40c up. Floral designs. Chas. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Upholstery

ing of antique furniture Mattresses made over 226 Colorado Ave. 1reaD. Residence 221. Colorado Ave. Noble 477
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

The Chinese learns dancing after a certain struggle. The women are bet ter than the men, but both incline to exaggerated movements Also inc mans flowing robes are not aIvavs convenient, and some of the wou1en who formerly had their feet bound nave sti6 ankles. But they are learn Ing, and some dance as well if not better than thair teachers. The younger generation will be on a par with the West.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
STOVE REPAIR

| and repairing any make stove or range
 | bricks and grates. Daniel P. Keane, l ASA Main street, Barnual 1852. l13aS"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10

Thereafter the Soviet renrersen&a. tiVes hinted to the owner, a Chinese. that he modify his policy in view oY the substantial support received. His American editor refused to yield and resigned under pressure. aivertisino. his grievances in the only other for. eign paper which cared to print them. thus being owned by the Japanese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
Detective Service

YUPPA's DETECTIVE SERVICE, l12 Congress- St. Barnum 6S93. Bureau in- formation and research. Guards, Watch len. Night Patrol, $1.50 a month. Di- vorce Work. Branch stations. D24all"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

Try one. Take some home. They are
fine Eskimo pies. Barre Drug Co..
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

Regular meeting If Iro-
q quois tribe. No. 10. Clan
EU0 hall. tonight at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
PAINS ACROSS BACK
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Pains In the back are often mis-
taken for symptoms OF kidney trouble
and cause needless alarm. DOCTORS
know that backache Is seldom an m
dieation Of diseased kidneys just as
pain around the heart is seldom q
symptom Of organic heart disease
Heart pains generally result from ~
digestion and most backaches are
caused by overwork and undernour,
| ished muscles. Build up the blood and
the nourishment that the rich, red
vital fluid will carry to the muscles
and nerves will quickly relieve the
pains Of lnmbago, neuritis, neuralgia
and sciatica.
"About three years ago, says Mrs,
Emma II. Thomas Of r. y. No. |, Turn
err, Me-, II suffered q general breaking
down of my health. The muscles Of
nv back were sore and was subject
to sharp pains as though someone had
iabbed q knife into my back. AZ one
time / was confined to bed for nearly
three weeks. MY appetite was poor
and I did not enjoy mouthful that !
ate. | was tired all the time and II
walked any distance ! would be al
out OF breath. My sleep was disturbed
and | was as tired in the morning as
when ! went to bed
~ read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and as had heard them praised
highly | gave them trial. ! noticed
that the first box helped me and the
pain across my back was less severe
so / continued to use the pills, Soon !
could get up and down withont that
terrible cutting pain My appetite be-
came better and grew stronger, Now
| eat heartily and my stomach does
not bother me at all. Ny nerves are
steadier and sleep well. believe DR..
Williams Pink Pills are the best blood
builder anyone can use and | am glad
to recommend them to others.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
", on receipt OF price, sixty cents per
box, Send for the free booklet, Build
ing Up the Blood. ~ adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
ROCHESTER

Thirty young girls have registered
for the course of instruction in house
keeping, etc, given By the Community
Welfare club.
P. c. Tinkham has been visiting
friends in Boston and Meriden, n H.
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham are boarding
at Charles Blair's
Twelve boys from the town attended
the Older Boys conference at Barre
and report fine time Bert Billings
accompanied them.
II. L. Spencer spent few days with
his parents last week
Ben Byam, who had his shoulder dis.
located while telling a tree, is gaining
George Miles Of birmingham, Mass,
has been in town few days.
Mrs. Helen Martin, who has been
quite i'll. il improving.
Mr., and Mrs. Pearl Hodgkins have
removed into the house recently pur-
chased by them and formerly owned
by the late Mrs. Addic Lawrence.
The hoard of charities has more calls
than il can supply. The call for chill
dren's underwear is most urgent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
TALK or THE TOWN

Regular Meeting of l.. A., A. Q. Al
tonight at 7 80, Worthen hall
Eskimo pies. They are new and de-
licious at the Barre Drug Co.~adv. !,
Dance at Williamstown grange hall
Thursday, Jan, 20. Carroll's orchestra -
adv
Miss Muriel sullivan of Springfield
Mass. returned TO her home yesterday,
after passing few days in Barre and
Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24

fall Of light snow, caused traffic con-
ditions which forbade Rural Carriers
Turner and Barrows from completing
their schedules yesterday. The White
River Telephone company suffered con.
siderably from broken wires and
crossed lines.
Miss Geneva Jebb has been suffering
from tonsilitis at Miss Mae |. Saw
ages and her mother has been caring
for her.
G. A. Chedel, manager Of the Cham
plain Realty company. states that
there will be no long drive this sea
son. There has been large drive each
year for several seasons.
b. G. Rogers accompanied carload
OF potatoes for the HolyolSe, Mass,
market last evening
A. N, Washburn shipped carload
OF white ash timber Saturday.
Miss Helen Mentley Of Gowanda, n.
VI, Is visiting relatives here.
For glasses see DR.. Slader, optome-
trist, al the Bascom house, Thursday,
Jan. e. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
TALK or THE TOWN

A big smoker, Legion club, Wednes-
day, Jan. 20.
See the program elsewhere to be Civ
ell at the Burns concert in the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday night. lady.
The joint installation and supper OF
the A. 0. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary,
which was to be held in the Worthen
hall this evening, has been postponed
to a future date, owing to the death
of Pope Benedict W. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
BETHEL
Bethel Women Injured in Wreck at
White River Junction.

Mrs. Raffaclle Celcntano was u pas
senger on tho south bound mail train
last Friday which collided head on
with freight train at White River
Junction. She was thrown across a
seat.end with such force as to cause
her much pain in the chest. She en-
ployed a physician at her first oppor-
tunity and returned to Bethel by the
first train. Internal injuries were
feared. She has been confined to her
bed since returning home. DR.. O, VI.
Greene is attending her. Mrs. II. G.
Mcintyre also was a passenger and
when thrown forward received bruises
on her face and chin. Harry a. Stat
ford escaped with shaking-up.
Romano Holland of Rochester has
been engaged as butter maker by the
Bethel Cooperative creamery, incor-
porated.
Much interest il being taken by Lee
gion men in the rehearsal for a musical
entertainment for which the date has
been fixed as January 81. Mrs. N. mr..
Gay is assisting the musicians and
singers at the rehearsals
The Congregational Sunday school
was re-organized last Sunday. H, G..
Allen was chosen superintendent;
Principal w. T. Davis. FIRST assistant;
Mrs. r.. j. Miller, second assistant;
Raymond Merrill, secretary and treas
ul'er; Mrs. +. N Chapman and Mrs r..
g. Burrell, ofganists
G. II. Claflin, who carries Sunday
mail to Rochester, found Sundays
storm the worst Of it's kind which he
has ever experienced in nearly 30 years
on that route. Other old residents have
expressed themselves as confident that
the snow has never blown so long and
in SO lively manner around their
homes.
G. d. Cushing, who has been i'll with
grip, is much better and is at work
again.
Sundays blow, following Saturdays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

I0<T-z-7.zsr ~ (sranItsrill<I hsfsszn -
Hrnrtarns SD 81 sTiresters rhrrch -
- v~irf untrk frfrr rirass raU tff-lz ~
nr4.fr Azsthn Nflrfvrr. Wflinust~~r-
4fzt1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-24
WATERBURY, CENTER

Dow J. ADAMS has purchased the
farms known ss the Daniel II. Hopkins
and VI. A. Hopkins estate, the person
al property which goes with them and
also one third interest in the Water.
bury Center waferworks, considered
one Of the best water systems in the
state. The home farm is located In
Waterbury Center, with up-to-dats
buildings. equipped with electric light
ing system, milking machine and light
ming rods. The other farm has a fine
harm ON il and j. known as the Stone
farm. The farms had been in the Hop
kins family for many years, being
owned by Mr.. Hopkins father.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Fine Chance for MIR. Thomas.

Word is broadcast from New York to a sup
posedly throbbing world that Marilyn Miller
musical comedy actress, and Mr. Ziegfield,
who produces shows in which Miss Miller ap-
pears, have decided to make up. The pair had
been quarreling over a husband whom Miss
Miller had recently taken unto herself, and his
qualifications or lack of them for that capacity
Their quarrel was conducted, when the princi-
pals could have it SO, through the newspapers,
and sentence in the story Of the grand Ratchet
burying seems to furnish the key to the whole
incident. Miss Miller is to reappear this fall
in a Ziegfeld production. The new husband
Is to be starred in various moving picture eff
forts.
Mr.. Ziegfeld's wife, who was reported at
one time to have been on the poin. q leaving
him, is also to grace the stage in new play.
No one has been wounded irreparably in the
encounter, and everyone concerned has man
aged to get his or her business plans for the
impending season thoroughly exploited in the
press. Mr.. Thomas, who is the theatres new
car, is not the sort of gentleman who EMPLOYS
blue publicity to foster the sound plays he him
self writes and produces. He will do a valu-
able work if he encourages others who make
livelihood in the theatre to depend as largely
as possible on their own energy and histrionic
talent for the fame they seek.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Sing Sing has only one months

Be good. Sing Sing has only one months
coal supply.
These are trying days. People will try
anything.
What makes bowlegged one happier than
long skirt?
. So many love letters get into court The
female of the special is more deadly with the
mail.
Many a man goes to church on Sunday to
get one-day's supply Of religion.
The nice thing about cheap European money
is man in debt doesn't owe so much.
Our birth rate is declining Posterity and
prosperity both are arriving rather slowly.
jury has freed another self-made widow.
He who succeeds by hook or crook too often
uses the latter
Most of us want things different even after
they are.
homely woman looks much better than
a pretty man.
Every time we see some ice we think about
the coal shortage.
A bald barber can't sell hair restorer be-
cause he has no head for the business
Lightning hit a supreme court judges house.
1t is not known what decision he had lust
made.
May we call gang stealing auto tires a
Lord Robert Cecil says he hopes to lee
ture IN America It sounds more like threat
Worlds IL greatest women is the one who
can make ends meet
If riches brought happiness burglars and
profteers would laugh themselves to death.
Many man learns to play cornet to spite
q neighbor
You know about the horn Of plenty: but
the horn Of too much il a man always blowing
his.
Wouldn't 1t be great II you could send
dishes to the laundry and the house to the
cleaner? ~
Women make good swimmers. Pushing a
wife in the river to drown your troubles il
becoming lost art
We know what the coal strike cost. About
SO per ton 1>''''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Leaders the People Want.

The American people are looking for such
men as Calvin Coolidge has shown himself to be
for their leaders. They Hold that no CLIQUE of
men as Calvin Coolidge has shown himself to be
the people shall work or be idle; whether they
shall have food or starve; whether they shall
have coal or freeze; whether the governor of
a state shall protect life and property by the
employment of soldiers or leave them at the
mercy Of mob. If the people have their way,
and they will have it, America will have no
Lenine or Trotzky to tyrannize over the masses.
This country is too intelligent to follow in Rus
sia's footsteps. There is nothing partaking of
partizanship about it. 1t is plain, American
common sense and a determination to see fair
play Capital cannot run the government and
will not be allowed to exploit labor. Labor
cannot run the government nor terrorixe CAPT
tai. II man wants to work he shall be enti-
tied to protection while he works. Property
will be safeguarded and not subjected to the
passions Of mob. The American people will
submit to no mastery except that which Is ex-
ercised By the majority. The politicians, trem-
bling at every threat, may not have come to
realize this, but the ordinary citizen knows It
to Be true II anyone doubts its truth he has
ouly to start something and see what the people
viii do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

@. How much has the govern
ment paid to World war veterans
to date? A. L.
A. According to the latest fig
ures made public by the veterans
bureau the payments made to and
money spent on account of the vet
Grams Of the late war amount to
more than 81, $40, 00o,0 This COM
pilation is as Of Aug. l last. The
items of these expenditures are:
vocational training, $314,419, 900;
insurance, $345,473, 900; compensa-
ton, 1868 $4,000; allotments, $3O1,-
10000; allowances, s2S2,375, 900;
marines and seamen's insurance,
$35 ,093.000; medical and hospital
service, $13S,961 900; hospital ia
cilfties and service, $98S,000: ad-
illustrative expenses, 52,196, 900.
Government insurance policies to
the number of 570.57O and to the
value Of more than $1,l94 ,OO0, 900
are now in force. The number of
former service men receiving COM
pensation is 174,364, while 259, 283
have received hospital treatment
and the medical examination of l.,
ls4,4S1 has been ordered by the
bureau. OF the 2e.364 former serv-
ice men now receiving hospital
treatment 10,779 are tuberculosis
patients, 1887 are neuropsychiatric
and 6.688 are general and surgical.
@. Is it warmer in summer and
colder In winter. six miles above
the surface Of the earth!
A. The weather bureau says that
according to the fullest records
they have, the temperature Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Hasn't Leg To Stand On.

Uncle Sans interest charges against nations
that were advanced loans as result of the
late war amounts to nearly 81 100000 every "a
hours. But he is collecting but little OF this.
Only a few hundred millions in interest have
been paid. Indeed the loans are in large part
merely l. o. us given in the fever Of war with
promises upon honor to put these in the shape
of bonds when the first business of importance,
defeating the Teutons, had been completed. 1t
has been nearly four years since peace was
reached, yet this brief item of business re-
mains unfinished. Some of the creditors are
whining about having to bond their debt. 9th
ers are treating the matter indifferently. A few
dribbles Of interest has been sent out by Great
Britain-possibly about as much as has been
spent employing writer's and magazines and
lecturers trying to create sentiment in this
country favorable to wiping out this debt. No
one can say at this time whether the $4,000
100000 and interest will be paid. But there is
one thing quite certain-some of those who
want the debt forgotten by Uncle Sam would be
bombardng our cities by this time if the case
were reversed and the United States were the
Indifferent debtor. I'D =.
There is neither good craftsmanship nor
good sportsmanship in the attitude OF the debt
or nations toward the United States in the man
ner in which these obligations are viewed.
This nation acted unselfishly and most gener-
erously in its course during and since the war.
1t demanded no indemnities. 1t sought no ter
ritory. It's young men fought and its citizens
worked and gave with zeal that is unmatched
in all history. But despite this sefvice and
this lberality there is complaint because the
government insists that there can be no dishon-
oring of debt and no defaulting in treating the
debt as other obligations are treated. The
money advanced is the money Of loya citizens
1t would be monstrous thing to seek huge
sums of money from them in the spirit of patri-
otism and then give it away. For this would
mean that these loyal citizens will have to con-
tribute to pay the bonds this government issued
as pledge for this debt The war bond sub
scriptions were made to assist this nation in
its war program They were not made to place
colossal sums in the hands of spendthrift pub
lie officials to loan by the thousands Of mil
lions in form that is very like gift
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
The Daily Short Story

Dean" Quaint old name, just suit
ed to her. He was glad that he had
never done anything to make
mother ashamed, but with the in
centive Of her love, what fine things
he might have done with life!
As the boy predicted, the two
were discharged together, Rupert
by the government, he by higher
power, and Rupert turned his face
toward the north.
On a balmy Sunday morning in
spring he reached David's Vermont
town. Out in the suburbs he found
the little gray home, snuggled down
in garden crowded with promises
of lilacs, daffodils and syringa His
ring brought a little freckled hand
maiden, who left him in the nall
while she went for her mistress.
On the wall hung David's picture,
on the rack his hat and coat. In
another room, his rife, snowshoes
and fishing tackle were in evil
dence; his old dog dozed in the
sun. Everything waiting lor Da-
vid, who was coming with his gal
liant heart still and unresponsive.
Rupert trembled as footsteps
came hurrying. but it was not the
object Of his search who paused in
the door. Instead, he saw 4 girl
who reminded him of apple bios
som time-and David.
Her hair was the same geld, Ler
eyes the same blue, but holding
vague look of patient pain.
Il wanted David's mother-Pris-
ella Dean" He knew he was bum
Cling things. but hadn't realized
how hard it was going to be.
She smiled. His little moth
err" l am she. Our parents died
when we were small, and he al
ways calico me that Have you
seen him? Is he Still getting bet
teri"
HE asked me to give you this
letter. l am Rupert Kay"
will you read it to me. please ?'
she asked, quietly. you see, I am
quite blind"
The visitor almost staggered.
Blind. Did he know"
She shook her head. "He had
enough 20 bear" she said, simply.
1T was last November. was
teaching, and there was q fire. Two
little ones got, trapped on the sec
ond floor. and when l got them
safely out, my eyes were ruined.
But tell me of David"
He led her to an open window
comforting voices. twill YOU re-
comforting voices. "iWll you re-
member what day it is. and the
message that it bringsr' he urged.
then told his story
A long, fearless silence. "I must
not REBEL" she said, at last. "But
he was SO dear and gay, and I must
stay here to be a bunden."
DON'T" he cried. "This is the
answer to the riddle Of nv lonely
life-today was waiting for me ali
the time. For the sake of the love
we both gave David, won't Won
grant his wish, and let me take his
place as best CAM"
A new fragrance arrested her
attention. why" she said. won
deringly, my lily bloomed in the
night. Perhaps your friendship IN,
the blossom that has come from nv
night Of suffering"
He kissed her hand rsversntly.
Then to each Of Us this Easter has
brought something new and beau
tiful. To you my lifelong devotion