davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Republican control Of House Of
Representatives definitely deter
mined by election Of X. Scott
Leayitt IN second Montana dis
trict. Republican domination Of
United States Senate safe, al
though reduced by half a dozen
votes.
Election results appear GER
tain to work changes in United
States Senate, possibly in lead
crship and almost assuredly in
important composts, despite Re-
publican control
Governor Elect Smiths plural
ity In New York state estimated
40l ,252.
Turks cut cable on Kemalists'
side Of Chanek zone in Asia
Minor and insist on abolition OF
allied control of police, customs,
railroads and censorship OF
Turkish newspapers.
United States navy depart
ment announces that cruiser
Pittsburgh has left Gibraltar for
Constantinople, prepared Tor
eyentnalities.
Mrs. Jesse Jack Hooper, de-
feated Democratic candidate Tor
United States Senate, says she
Is sorry Wisconsin win send
back Robert M. LaFollette-
Woodrow Wilson in letter TO
former Governor Stephens OF
Missouri, describes Senator
James A. Reed, as "a man with
out a party
MANY veniremen offer reasons
for release from duty presenting
task in selecting jury to try men
indicted in connection with her-
rim, ILL.,, mine killings.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olsen de-
feated for United States Senate
in Minnesota ascribes her failure
70 newspaper statements that
Ashe il a nice little woman but
she cannot win.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann OF
Boston elected to succeed the
late Bishop Whitehead OF the
Protestant Episcopal church OF
Pittsburgh diocese,
Miss Alice Robertson OF Mus
kogee. Okla. defeated woman
member of Congress, says pol
tics is q good thing for WON
an to keep out off,
Recognition Of equality q
American claims against Ger
many with those Of France,
Great Britain and Belgium un
officially reported to have been
signified in allied proposals to
Secretary Hughes.
Samuel Gompers declares that
election results are vindication
Of ssevery contention made by
the American Federation OF La
bor.H
Colonel William A. Castor,
Democrat, announces he will
seek wide recount Of vote fol-
lowing announcement OF ballot
tabulators of re reelection Of Hen
ry Cabot Lodge by plurality OF
S,425.
Two seats in the state SEN
ate and q in the House were
gained by Democrats in the
Massachusetts election
Democratic turnover in New
Hampshire largest in 81 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
INDIAN WOMAN ARRESTED,
After She Sought to Prevent Burial o
White Person.

Kansas City. Kan, Nov. 9.-Miss He
lena Conley, a wyandotte Indian, who
with her two sisters, recently sought
with shetguns and imprecations TO pre-
vent the burial Of white man in an
old Indian cemetery in the heart Of tn,
business district here, was in Jail to-
day. charged with disturbing the peace
Blocked by the park department IN
her alleged efforts TO wire and BARR.
cade the gates 70 the cemetery, Miss
Conley became profane, according ia
police. Park Commissioner kaelin or
dered her arrest. Since the burial two
weeks ago near a plot Of ground which
the sisters claimed held their ancestors,
Helena Conley Is alleged to have -e-
sorted 10 wiring the gate to prevent
use Of the cemetery by the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
What becomes
Of $4,000, 900
cement sacks
q year?

ar?
Practically 90 per cent Of
the $4,000, 900 barrels Of
portland cement shipped
last year was delivered in
returnable cotton sacks.
To supply users Of cement
promptly, the industry must
have about 100000, 900
sacks either on hand or in
use.
The sack method Of ship
ping is most convenient.
There are four sacks to a
barrel. Each sack contains
"a pounds Of cement-a
cubic foot. And a cubic
foot is a handy volume in
proportioning concrete
mixtures.
When cement is shipped, thesacks
are billed 70 the purchaser. When
they are returned, hey are bought
back at the same price if they are
in disable or repairable condition.
This involves much work in
checking, cleaning, sorting and
repairing.
But in spite Of the fact that every
good cement sack is redeemable,
10000, 900 Of the sacks shipped
everyyesrfail to come back-aloss
Of nearly $4,000, 900 a year at
present prices Of new sacks.
To replace these "lost, strayed or
stolen" sacks requires annually
over 10000 bales Of cotton. 1t re-
quires that the textile industry
weave strip Of cloth 80 inches
wide and 1900 miles long. 1t
means that 1860 looms are kept
working full time for year.
Thousands Of sacks returned to
the cement mills for redemption
are damaged, yet accepted for
credit, if they can be repaired.
This repair is done by the cement
manufacturer at his own expense.
A medium sized plant shipping,
say 1000, 900 barrels Of cement
year, has to repair an average Of
5000 sacks per day from among
those returned for credit. This
keeps s people constantlyworking
al rapidly operated electric sew
ing machines. In a million barrel
a year plant, ~ people are con-
stantly employed sorting, counting,
repairing and Otherwise caring for
returned sacks so that they may
again be used.
AT the present time $30,O 900
would be a conservative estimate
Of the investment which the ce-
ment industry has in cotton sacks.
Sacks are one Of the lesser, but
nevertheless important items in
the cement industry.
D CEMENT ASSOCIATION
n National Organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
TWO VERMONT
REGULARS NOT TO
PLAY NORWICH
Captain johnson and Eastburn, the
Latter an End, Will Not Get Into
Game at Burlington Saturday.

Burlington, Nov. 9.--The first of the
Vermont state championship series, IN
which the University of Vermont is to
participate, will be held Saturday at
Centennial field in this city when Yer
mont meets Norwich. Norwich has al
ready lost one leg Of the series when IL
was defeated by .Middlebury two weeks
ago. The cadets have thus far failed
to score point on its opponents but
as the college across state is always
pointed toward Vermont, an unusually
interesting battle is expected.
The state series in the past have
always been noted for upsets and
should one occur this season, 1t would
be by no means out Of the ordinary
One of the most intensive weeks 81
practice since the preparation Tor the
Dartmouth game three weeks ago has
been held this past week. Several times
Coach Tom Ready has kept bis men
out after dusk using the ghost ball
when light failed. As the Middlebury
contest. considered the harder game OF
the two. follows closely on the Norwich
game. the coaches are getting into
shape an adequate reserve in case any
of the regulars should receive injuries.
Two first-string men are out OF the
game, Captain Johnson, fullback, ard
Eastburn, end. Although there is
chance that these two may get into the
game Saturday. it is not likely that
the coach win use them as he has three
or four speedy substitutes whom he
can put into their places Yarnall or
Tarpey viii probably start the game
for johnson. while Sunderland viii
take Eastburn's end.
Gooch will be depended upon for
forward pass attack as he is considered
one of the best passers in the east, his
claim to this title resting upon his
almost perfect work against New
Hampshire state last week when Ver-
mont completed IA out Of 20 passes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS


It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil viii
stop any pain. and not one rheumatism
case in fifty requires internal treat
ment. Rub soothing. penetrating st.
jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and
by the time you say Jack Robinson r
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. st. Jacobs Oil j. harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints. and doesn't burn the skin. Il
takes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica. lumbago. hackaehe and ncn-
ralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bottle
Of old-time. honest 81 Jacobs Oh
from any drug store. and in = mo-
mcnt You'll BE- free from pains. ache
and stiffness Donf suffer- Rub rbeu-
uatism away.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09

evening, under the auspices of The Con.
gregational Sunday school.
Mrs. Will Folsom and little daugh-
ter Of Tunbridge were guests at A. f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
PL4INFIELD

The junior high school win present
the comedy, Deacon Dubbs." at the
opera house Saturday evening. Nov.
n. at ssl5.-adv.
Auction sale Of my entire lot Of
household goods 81 r II. Bruffee's Sat
uryiay afternoon. Nov. m. at I O'Clock.
Everything Is good condition, see
large bills for lizt Il goods II. d. TAy-
lor, owner.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
Father Johns Medicine
Treats Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without Use
Of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. - "A Doctors Pre-
scription, 81 Years in Use.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
SIS, 100000 to any Charitable
Institution If Shown Otherwisc.

Father Johns Medicine Is Goctor's
prescription and was prescribed for the late
Rev. Father John O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass.
in 1856.
Father John recommended this prescri1D
ton Ito his parishisners and friends -
this way II became known as FatbI "a.
Medicine AZ
This story Is true and VI
give 100000 to any cb~WT a.
IL shown otherwise. ~ A..
Father JohD - - -. n
sixty-fve - o. - -
,',Nw:&1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
LEFT HANDED INDIAN.
Signed to Play with Chicago White
Sox Next ear.

Chicago, Nov. 9.--For the first time
in the history OF major league baseball
left hand Indian is scheduled to
make his appearance on the baseball
diamond. He is Jack Williams. a
full blood member of the Huron tribe,
signed by the Chicago White Sox. Will
lams, who is 10 years old, Is pitch
er. He is five feet, ten inches tall and
weighs l75 pounds.
Last season the redskin was mem
Der of the twirling staff of the Belle
Vile, Ont, club in the Central On
tario league, where he established a
record of 81 victories and one defeat.
His only loss was two-hit affair, in
which an error cost him the game.
Williams success was due to his won
derful control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
IN GREAT DEMAND

See your newsdealer and
order next Sundays Boston
Globe in advance. Many
dealers were sold out of the
Globe last Sunday.
Are you reading the Frank
G. Carpenter letters in the
Boston Sunday Globe?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
Banks
Berries


Such as physicians prescribe for all
ments of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys are combined in Hoods
Sarsaparilla,-
Sarsaparilia Mandrake
Yellow Dock Dandelion
iva ursi Stiilinnia
Blue Flag Pipsissawa
cuaiao Juniper Berries,
Gsntian Wild Cherry
and other excellent tonics, thus max
ing one of the most successful Of all
medicines. Get only Hoods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09

There will be dance at the hall Fri.
day night, Nov. 10, for all ex-service
men and friends. Two.piece music.
Dancing promptly till l. Everybody
out for good time.-adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
whipping strap. Don't Sell.

Whipping straps have become al.
most drug on the market in this gen.
Grafton of humanity to children. The
sight Of a peddler Of whipping straps.
common enough In the good old days
SO much lamented, Is very rare in our
degenerate times.
Nevertheless the East side still uses
the straps to certain extent. 1t was
at Orchard and Rivington streets that
one Of the survivors Of the chastising
business, an aged Jewish man, was
found loaded down with his punitive
stock In trade.
Zach, what life, what life!" he
exclaimed, in answer to a query as to
how he was making out. '.It used to
be once that poor old man like my
self could go out and make a good liy.
ing selling straps. But now! / can
stand here all day and not make more
than. five sales.
"And it's all on account Of those re-
formers. those crazy people who
drummed 1t into the heads Of the par
ents that they mustn't strike their chill
dren any more. And the children, they
have too much schooling nowadays.
The teachers tell them, you must do
this and You mustn't do that and
the children go home and behave them
selves better. Ach, what life! It's
crazy i"-New York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
FADs ARE OLD AS PYRAMIDS
Mute Story Told by Mummies OF Both
Egypt and Peru In Field Mu-
scum In Chicago.

Bobbed hair, concealed ears, short
skirts and all the other fads and
foibles associated with modern wom-
ems styles are as old as the pyramids,
according to the mute story told by
the mummies Of both Egypt and Peru
in the Field museum in Chicago.
Wrapped in their pitched shr0uds
and encased in sarcophagi covered
with curious paintings and hero
glyphs in colors still bright after g.
600 years or more, these mummies, all
that was mortal Of human beings of
ages ago, today link the present to a
civilization long since dead.
The daily center of thousands of
curious eyes, for the mummies seem
to hold a strange fascination for every
visitor to the museum, they are silent
spectators Of the passing throngs, but
the paintings which adorn their rest
ing places tell more plainly than
words Of styles, customs and manners
Of a forgotten age.
''Why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan boule-
vard," exclaimed an aged visitor to
his wife as they gazed at the strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagi.
"It appears like they did not wear
a bit more than they do now" the
woman answered as the pair moved
away.
1t is a far cry from the Nile Of Gle
Opatra's day to the Pacific coast of
Peru In South America, but mummies
from both regions, lying almost within
reach Of each other now, but In life
ignorant of each others existence,
bear graphic evidence Of the greatest
similarity and proficiency In many
arts at time when the Norsemen
were ravaging all southern Europe
and the Old World had almost sunk
into barbarism.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
AIMING FOR. PUREBRED SIRES
Western Cow Testing Association
Leaders Making Effort to Have
High-class Bulls.

An effort is being made by the CO.
operative cow-testing association lead
ers In the western states to make the
bulls of their associations 100 per cent
purebred That there is much interest
In this movement is shown by the
fact that the report recently received
from the western Office of the dairy
division, United States Department Of
Agriculture. shows that recently two
associations have been added to the
100 per cent list. These are the Sacra-
mento- Yolo and the San Diego, both
in California. There are now eight
cow-testing associations, 10 the terri
tory supervised by the western Office
of the dairy division, having NIL bulls
purebred. OF these, three are In
Idaho, two In Colorado, two In Call
fornia and one In Washington.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
MONTE CARLO WORLD CENTER
Pretty Nearly Every Civilized Lam
Quaae Is Spoken In the Worlds
Largest Gambling Place.

You will not be long In Monte Carlo
before you are asked whether you play
In "the rooms" the "Salle Privee" or
the sporting club" AS far as the
game is concerned, 1t makes no differ
ence, but to insure the maximum Of
comfort while playing you must be-
come q member Of the International
Sporting club Of Monte Carlo.
Male candidates have to be proposed
by a man already admitted. You can
usually find sponsor by taking five
minute stroll on the terrace. Ladies,
In spite of modern movements for
the emancipation of their sex, are re-
CURED to be proposed and seconded by
two male members of the club. In
practices this presents no difficulty, and
when the further preliminary OF pay
Ing another 80 francs has been
achieved you receive your carte dad
mission and are free to ascend the
stairs. Above are the gambling rooms,
an admirably conducted restaurant,
cloak rooms, toilet rooms and the
bar.
This last-named small room, with
some high chairs at the center,
great array Of bottles in the back
ground and dozen small tables with
chairs ranged round the remaining
three walls Is the daily meeting place
of all the society" gamblers (and Of
some others) who frequent Monte
Carlo In the season.
The bar Is presided over by "Ar-
nold." He speaks all languages and
remains smiling, unruffled, obliging in
all circumstances. He is quite an art.
list, and could contribute, IL he would.
nightly interesting chapter to any
account Of the principal industry of
Monte Carlo. His customers, 1t Is
said, go to him not merely for tea and
cocktails and sandwiches and cigars.
When banks are closed and time Is
thought too precious to be wasted in
driving frantically to their hotels, 1t Is
to Arnold that they turn. If he knows
you, and likes your looks, and has
confidence that you will return on the
morrow, he will make you a tempo
rary advance on terms which, between
gentlemen should not be divulged.-
London Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
IT is SPORTING PROPOSITION
French Writer Explains Why Divorces
Are More Common In America
Than Elsewhere.

The sporting spirit expresses itself
In every phase of Americas national
life. Marriage In the United States Is
very different thing from what 1t Is
In France. 1t is race for happiness
II you wish; but each one races for
himself alone.
Sex competition supplants sex CO.
operation. Each party preserves his
or her individual interest and freedom
Of opinion. There is little or no real
intimacy, though much luxury-sup.
piled, # is always understood, by the
husband, writes Georges Lechartier,
in La Revue de Paris. But no matter
how liberal the latter may be, his
wife usually thinks, and often says,
that he might be more so.
Tanning a husband has the same
sporting interest for an American girl
as tanning a horse, hunting In the
Rockies, or trout fishing In Canada.
However, when once the conquest is
made and the fish hooked, there is
less interest.
This explains why, divorces are
more common In the United StateA
than anywhere else in the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
WAGE FARMERS

There are in the United States
100000 women wage earners,
whose industrial value is coming in
to ever wider recognition. Accord
ing to the Ninth Annual Report of
the Department of Labor, the Wo-
mems Bureau has done much to en-
courage the enactment of laws for
the protection of these women wage
earners. 1t has helped to secure
for them equal pay with men in the
same jobs. The Bureau is now en-
gagged in study Of the effects of
special legislation on the employment
of women. 1t. is also Investigating
wages, hours and conditions of work
for women in different sections of
the country, as well as the effect of
industrial poisons, the lifting OF
weights, posture of work, etc., and
is codifying the laws regulating these
conditions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Analysing a London Fog.

At the recent conference of the
British Royal Sanitary institute DR.. j.
8. Owens, in an analysis OF London
fog. said that to reproduce a dense
smoke fog about four milligrams OF
SCOT to the cubic meter Of air was all
that was required. One milligram pro-
duced the ordinary winter haze. II a
dense smoke extended over the whole
Of London and up to height OF 400
feet a trife under 200 tons Of scot
would be present. The domestic fires
OF London from six In the morning till
nine at night produced over 200 tons
of SCOT. sufficient to produce one. Of
the densest fogs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
GoITER IN FARM ANIMALS

Here in Madison the ground is
covered with snow. For all farm an
imals except sheep and horses this
means turning from pasture to dry
feed in the from of hay, straw and
cornfodder. 1t is not my purpose
here to discuss the question of drink
ing water in the barn or manager
or the necessity of feeding an ample
supply of protein feeds to all classes
of livestock for the cheapest por-
duction of meat or milk.
But just now as winter approaches
let us look forward to lambing time
and narrowing time or to the arrived
of calves and colts. What insur-
ance may we secure for the safe ar
rival of farm animals?
Feed Iodine
Simple goiter is one of the most
insidious diseases of smen and animals
Hairless pigs result from lack
of iodine in the feed of the pregnant
SOW. l%dHiUS, CdLNCS oliQ WIS WI "A
with "Big Threats" or simple goiter
show lack of iodine in the feed, ac-
cording tc Prof. Hart of the College
of Agriculture. Most of this trou-
. bic may be avoided by feeding iodine.
In each 1000 pounds of grain or con-
centrates to be fed thoroughly mix
one-tenth pound of sodium iodid or
potassium iodid or its equivalent in
iodine. This addition of iodine in
the feed should prevent practically
all of the trouble which Wisconsin
farmers have been experiencing with
goiter in farm animals.
One Wisconsin sheep farmer lost
one-half of his increase of 500 lambs.
The toll is too great.
A still more important subject
tan the one just briefly discussed is
the prevention of goiter in girls or
boys between the ages of IL and II
years by the administration of small
does of iodine. But that is another
nllasiton
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Giant searchlluht.

Crossing the bay from San Francis
co In the direction Of Sausalit0, one
sees In the distance the most enormous
piece of sculpture In the world, the
figure of beautiful woman, wonder
fully realistic.
It is Mount Tamalpais, on the sum-
NIT OF which Is being installed
searchlight Of 1000, 900 candlepower
Equipped with lens five feet In d.
ameter, its light, in the clear Cali
fornia atmosphere, is expected to be
visible from Mount Shasta. ITS miles
distant.
Occupying position 2,375 feet allow
sea level, the beam Of the searchlight
wiltshire out over the top Of summer
fogs that Outlines cover the bay Of
San Francisco. But the fog banks are
to be made TO furnish interesting color
pictures when the light IL thrown upon
them through color screens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
An Encore Unawares.

When Masefield, British poet, WIS.,
tied Yale, he finished his evenings talk
aod readings earlier than was expected
and the chairman of the meeting sug-
gested that the poet should read any
poem requested by the audience. The
audience, as usually happens, was
dumb. It was an awkward moment.
Finally, one Of the younger English de-
partment members rushed agitatedly
into the breach.
"Won't you please read The Tewks-
bury Road Mr.. Masefeld?"
The poet looked amazed, then puz-
Fled and at last said with a hesitating
desire not to offend "these singular
Americans" "Ah-er-I-ah would
be charmed to do so-really-but I've
Just read 1t !"-Writer's Monthly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Delicious TROPICAL Fruit.

The papaya, or true melon, Is one
Of the most delicious Of all tropical
fruits, and the tree on which 1t grows
II noted for its beauty and prOducs
tiveness. In the Hawaiian islands the
papaya ranks next to the banana In
popularity, while In Mexico, Cuba and
Jamaica /. is a common and much
esteemed article of diet. From its
original home In Central America, the
tree has been carried to all parts of
the tropics, being able to pass the
winter in the open as far north as
Jacksonville, Fla, and the southern
part Of California.