davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
 A WOMAN AT THE HELM

From the Houston Post.
 further notable accession of women to po- sition of large influence, both in private ln- sttutions and in the public life of the south, cones with the assumption of Mrs. Barrett of the management of the Birmingham Age Her ald of which her late distinguished husband, Edward Ware Barrett, was editor for many years.
 Mrs. Barrett has at her command one of the choice newspaper properties of the south and journal which has yielded to none in the quantity and quality of the service it has renoered to it's state ard section. That she will maintain the same splendid standards of The Age-Herald and enlarge it's service as it becomes feasible goes without saying.
 The women of Alabama are to be congratu- lated that one of their number is to direct the policies of an institution which has the power to contribute so much to the welfare of the state, and will doubtless accord Mrs. Barrett their strong moral supp,rs ir her un- dcrtaking
 The newspaper fraternity of the whole south welcomes Mrs. Barrett as the successor of her late husband, who was so generally Eonored anu beloved by his fellow journalists, and ten der her and The Age-Herad their best wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
A QUESTION OF MEALS

"You are not in politics for your health, presume?"
 "In way I am" replied the chronic office seeker. Experts say if person doesn't eat regularly his health is apt to be poor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
TACTLEss QUESTION

"Did you demonstrate car to that lady customer?"
 "Yes," replied the salesman. "She asked me if we could furnish upholstering to match her hair.'
 But she went out in a huff"
 q guess it was my fault. I asked her f she wanted us to match it as it is at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
PICKING THE. WINNER

The limited came down the track, A flivver neared the crossing; They met-I need not tell, alack,
 Which one received tossing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
THE LIVING PROOF

Nobody believes more firmly in the wisdom of the plain people than a candidate who has just been elected to office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
A VOICE THAT IS SPILLED

FOHN~H~ A1 v K4@A@R@A
 'I understand your boy was a famous roo.>a at college"
 ''Yes," said MT. Cobbles, The was. The cheer leader always depended on Henry 20 make the most racket at football game, but since he got back an found out that put mortgage on tn old home place to pay for his education, an it's now up to him to buckle down along with me an help to pay it off, he don't seem to have a cheer left in his sys- tenn" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
A MORNING PRAYER

Help me, Lord, to carry beauty with me as l go along life's way, for without it within, shall seek it without in vain. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-10
AND. NOW A LITERARY cENsoRsHIP7

From the New York World.
 It is held in some quarters to be fortunate for the errng and wilful people of the United States that there are self-sacrificing gentle men like John S. Sumner, secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice, to do their literary tasting for them and to guard them, at great personal risk against dangerous ideas. For years MT. Sumner has given his time with unselfsh devotion to the job of track ing down and confiscating publications that offend his moral sense. He now offers to have the job done for the publishers before the books printed, thus avoiding the waste of good type and paper such "alleged classics"
 this is MT. Summers phrase-such "Satyr- con' and more modern works similarly frank.
 His letter to the publishers proposes com mttee to read all manuscripts found available. Either MT. Sumner or some representative of his society would naturally sit with the mittee and pass final judgment, for unless MT. Sumner were satisfied, the labor would go for nothing If the publishers accept we shall be equipped with literary censor with semi-offi- cial standing and almost absolute power, and nobody in this free and bold democracy will find out anything from books not supposed to be good for him to know.
 This is kind of MT. Sumner; his zeal is ap- preciated. But who is he, after all, to set him. self up as censor over the literature and in- formation that may circulate in the United States? Who elected him? Who vouches for his morals? And who put it into his head that he has a Divine right to decide for the govern ing citizens of sovereign state what they may and what they may not read?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
HIGHCATE SPRINGS

Everything indicates a big season
here. Both the big hotels, and Frank
lin house and Lake View, are already
booked full after July 20. Several new
cottages have been built or are nearly
finished. Three Of these are on the
south end of the Plat camp, one on
the lower street in Camp Randolph,
Several cottages have been remodelled,
rebuilt and improved, notably the A..
d. Smith and Belle Dubois cottages
in Camp Randolph, on which sonic 500
was expended on the former and over
s 900 on the latter ]. r. Eldredge OF
Waterbury is building. near his faith
er's cottages, cottage 22x26, with
wide verandas on front and sides, and
a l6xl6 yeranda on the rear, over
looking the lake There win be four
good chambers and bath Many cot
tages have been frightened up with
paint, white being the popular color.
Few summer resorts in New Eng
land can boast better dance pafllions
or better music. Tile Lake View house
has a Boston orchestra for the sea
SON The Franklin house has CAROLS
for Wednesday nights and ST Al
bans orchestra for Saturday nights.
There were 1875 couples last Wednes-
day and 100 Saturday night
f. O. Shastuek and family Of Boston
arrived in camp Friday night and
opened their fine summer home
NJ. ID. smith and family Of Ardmore,
Okla, are at "The Saints Rest
Judge and Mrs. G A. Morse, Mr. and
Mrs II. b. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
WALTER G. Ward o. Morrisyille opened
their cottage last week.
The RivoH orchestra, which was here
last season, is furnishing music for the
dances at Phillipsburg, Canada, four
miles north, this year. That Is in the
SWEET belt.
This place boasts Of a new garage
and repair shop this year. opposite the
postoffice.
The st. ADMINISTRATION motor bus
commences its trip June Is, six round
trips a day and specials when there are
dances.
There was a hard thunder storm, ac-
companied by a high wind, Sunday aft
ernoon, which did little damage in
this vicinity.
Henry Bouchard, familierlv known
as plum Peck 81 years old, guide,
fisherman, philosopher and hermit was
found dead in his boaot near Lime Kiln
point Wednesday evening. The boat
had drifted across from Gander bay,
some three miles Mr.. Bouchard had
had served in the Canadian Rangers
until rheumatism compelled his dis
served in the Canadian Rangers
time he has lived alone in 6xS shack
near the boat houses. though his
daughter in Swanton offered him a
better home. He leaves six children,
80 grandchildren and two atgfand
children. He was a quaint character,
who had fund of interesting stories
TO relate. clear mind. biting sarcasm
and sound philosophy. Few were bet
ter known in the camp or viii be
missed more. He had ALWAYS wanted
to pass on Just as he did, diving
with his boots on" engaged in his
favorite pastime and work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
DECLARES She
WILL ALWAYS
L
KEEP IT HANDY
Brattleboro Resident Is
Overjoyed at Her Splen-
did Health Since Tanlac
Rid Her of Stomach
Trouble

Il am oycrjoycd that Tanlac has rel
stored my health and | am Away go
ing to keep it in my home" said Ngs.
Anna Brouillette, : Moreland avenue,
Brattleboro, VT.
Ever since / got up from an oper-
alton for appendicitis several months
ago was badly run down. had aw !.
full pains and cramps in my stomach
and right after eating always had
IA heavy, uncomfortable feeling aiid
my chest was so choked up it- nearly
cut off my breath. Ny nerves were
% unstrung / often rolled and tossed
IN bed for hours without getting sny
sleep. ! gradually lost weight and
strength and my housework vas
burden.
"Since taking Tanlac my appetite 2
just splendid and no matter whas
eat | am never troubled Afterwards
have gained back every pound q
my lost weight and feel perfectly web
in every way. think TanAc i sim,
ply grand
Tanlac Is soldsby ali good druggists
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

class were arranged around the hail.
The members of the senior class were
assisted in receiving by Principal ! X
Finnessy, Misses Edith Leslie, Myrtle
Rogers, Marguerite Perrin, Marion
Clark and Frances Wiley. high school
teachers; Prof. +. S. Howard and f. II.
Holton Of the school hoard aud Mr..
Howard and Mrs Hplton. The prssl.
dents Of the three underelasses, Miss
Nellie Devine Of the junior class
Fletcher Pumley Of the sophomore
class and Alma Cameron Of the fresh.
man class. Following the reception the
remainder Of the evening was spent n
dancing.
Camp Wihakowi a girls" camp. To-
Gated at Mortified, is TO open this wear
on July 3 The management has issued
very attractive catalogue that i we'll
illustrated by cuts which picture the
camp life and tell the story of the woh-
derful opportunity for a summer yaea
ton A very strong corps OF councillors
have been engaged to have charge Of
the various activities which is an as
surance OF great achievement for this
summer. Miss Lillian Roberts of Barre
comes from the Boston school Of dram.
attic arts TO have charge of the dram
atics, story telling, etc. Miss Ruth
Cross, a graduate Of the American col
lege Of physical education, will act ~
physical directors. Miss Clara Root
comes from the Massachusetts, Normal
Arts school and will direct the art.
and crafts. Miss Kate Smith, who most
efficiently gave instruction in horse
manship last season will return again
this year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
WATERBURY,


Miss Elizabeth Frazier of Barre is
caring for Mrs. Jerome Hart. Mrs.
Hart was more comfortable yesterday
Sidney Smith, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. is back home
much improved in health.
John H. Palmer returned to Dor
chester, Mass, Saturday night.
George Donovan and Kenneth
Somerville have gone 70 Detroit TO
drive back cars for y. Il. Burdick,
Edwin +. Palmer, who has not been
as well this past week, is more conn
Portable.
Robert Burnham, who bought the
Palmer home on Union street. buys tor
4 home and will probably move about
July |. Mr.. Durham buys primarily
TO be nearer school. This is probably
the best built house in town, built 20
years Ego by Edwin = Palmer, and be-
sides the main house has a large Of
fee room The front of the house IS
finished in quartered oak and has
beautiful hardwood floors. Mr.. Burn
ham ii TO be congratulated upon se-
curing this property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
STOWE
Funeral of Mrs. Mckinley Crossett
Was Held Friday,


Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Mckinley Crossett,
who died Friday at the Mary Fletcher
hospital A prayer service was con.
Quoted at 10 o'clock at the home 81
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harley
'Camley of Moscow and was followed
by services at the congregational
church at 1880 o'clock p. M Rev WA
liam Hesscl Of Waterbury oificiated. A
quartet. consisting of Mrs. Lola p.
Douglass. Mrs. Amber Macutchan and
Messrs. II. W. Burnham and ,. y
Strand, accompanied by Miss Jessie
Southland. sang Saved by Grace ard
beautiful Isle of Somewhere The
bearers were uncles Of the deceased,
Ernest Sanborn, Willie Camley and
Charles Camley Of Stowe and Leon
johnson of Waterbury. There were
many beautiful flowers, including
pieces from the Moscow neighborhood-
lntcrment was made in the River
bank cemetery. Among those from out
OF town to attend the funeral were
Mrs. Crossett and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
johnson Of Waterbury, Mrs Ister
Moulton and daughter, Miss Isabel
Moulton Of Montpelier. Reginald, TIE
four wear old son Of the deceased, Y
now being cared for at the home OF
Mr.. Crossett's sister, Mrs. George
smith. at Waterbury. The infant son
Il still at the Mary Fletcher hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

pleasant afternoon Thursday with
Mrs. Lunetta Little. Twelve members,
one visitor and several children were
present. Plans we're made for the an
nual picnic. which is to be held in
Henry Batcheder's woods Thursday,
June 30 Further announcement will
be made later Several southern
dishes were served at the delicious
supper. The next regular meeting will
he held with Mrs. Sorina Nelson July
H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
THE SAVINGS BANK DOLLAR.

The Savings Bank dollar is a
very comforting dollar. It is
always on hand when you need
it. 1t protects you against
sickness or emergencies. 1t is
always ready to be used when
the unexpected opportunity
comes. Your dollars deposited
in The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont, not only
are at your call when you need
them but they are earning you
other dollars while they wait.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
PLANFIELD

The Mothers club spent very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
sNORTHFTELD
Warner -Seaver Wedding Occurred at
Brides Home.

verv quiet wedding occurred on
"wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred i. Warner on Nlile
street when their daughter, Ethel was
united in marriage with Leon Y, SeavI
or, Rev. r. NJ DeForest of st. Mary
church performing the ceremony ~
3 o'clock the immediate relatives ana
j few invited friends gathered IN the
parlor. and the bridal party entered at
the strains Of the wedding march
which was played by Miss Mildred
kimball. L close friend Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed beneath
bridal wreath, which formed part OF
the decorations, which were carried our
II mink and white. The bride wore
white crepe de chine and was attend
ed by Miss lla Seaver OF Goddard sem
mary. Barre, a sister 81 the groom,
who also wore white silk. Ralph Dole
Of Mortified acted as best man foi'
having the ceremony, refreshments
were served in the dining room, when
was also handsomely decorated IN PINK
and white. A large brides cake, when
was made bv Mrs Jesse Copk. served
as the centerpiece for the table. MIS-.
Warner. mother of the bride, and Mrs
Stevens. friend, served After receiy-
ing the very best wishes, Mr. and Mrs.
Seaver left on a short wedding trip,
On their return they will reside in one
81 the apartments in the Mayo post
office block. which they have already
furnished. They were the recipients OF
large number of gifts showing inc
esteem in which both young people are
held. Mrs. Seaver has spent nearly her
whole life in Noahfield attending the
Mortified high school and later Albany
Business college. For the past lew
years she has been employed az book.
I keeper and sub dentist in the dental
Office of DR.. b. r. Allen Mr.. SeaSer
came here from his home in Williams
! town couple Of years ago and during
his stay here has made many friends
and acquaintances. He is employed BY
I Cross Brothers Granite company. Inc
hearty congratulations Of al are 81
tended the young couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
All Life Is Lived BY the Law

of average. Good times, bad times,
good health, i'll health, long lives, short
lives and so on Life insurance Is a
scientific application Of the law of av-
erage. You cannot afford to take a
chance on your own life. Consult Us.
National Life Ins. Co. Vt. (bIutual )
S. S. Ballard. general agent, ~ State
street. Montpelier; G. J. Seager local
representative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
For Family Use Only

Her friend Those rules and regula-
tions hanging in the kitehen-are they
dor your
The cook Indeed. they're not ]
hung them there for the family New
York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Miss Wiliamina Morrice commenced
work Saturday for Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jenkins in the bakery.
Alex. Eddie left Friday for Montreal
and sailed Saturday for his home IN
scotland. where he expects to spend
several weeks with his mother. This Il
Mr.. Eddie's first trip back in about ~
years and he goes to see his mother
who is aged.
On Friday afternoon a parish meet
ing Of the Jniversalist church Will be
held and will be in the form of oas-
ket picnic at ) O'Clock. All are invited
tn meet at the church where autos Will
await and convey them to the old camp
ground .on North Main street, where
the picnic will be held Everyone is TO
bring their lunch and jolly good time
Is expected.
The members Of Mortified lodge. No.
10. [. o. @. F., observed memorial Sun
dav and with the members Of Social
Rebekah lodge attended the corning
services at the Congregational church
Sunday and listened. to a very able
address delivered by the pastor, Rev.
q. g. Creegan Delegates from the ODD
Fellows lodge visited Elmwood ceme-
terry. Mount Hope cemetery, Aldrieh
cemetery in Mortified, Roxbury Gene.
terry and West Berlin and Northtield
Falls Saturday and decorated tae
graves of their decreased brothers. with
the memorial flags of the order.
Rev G. J. Paddock, who was in town
Ia attend the graduation exercises Of
, the Mortified high school, his son, sgd,
ney Paddock, being graduate, has e.
turned TO South Acton, Mass. Mrs.
Paddock is remaining in town for a
short time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Corners and son,
William. came Saturday from Boston,
and with Mrs. Conners' mother, Mrs.
Mary Ranger, went to st. Adams TO
spend Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Connefs
have returned to Boston and Master
William viii remain during the sum
mer with his grandmother.
The senior bah and reception given
the graduation class of the Mortified
high school BY the members of the jun.
Tor class was held in armory hall FRI
day evening. The hall was very attrae-
lively decorated; the high school eoi-
ors. maroon and white, were carried on.
as the predominating colors. Booths 81
maroon and white, representing the
alumni. blue and white the Junior ella $
green and silver the sophomore class
and orange and black the freshman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Over at a Concert
y hate duetsl And besides ! think
it's cowardly for two persons TO at
tack one piece Of music.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Women, tell your neigh
bors about the Boston
Globes Household De-
partment. Read the Bos-
ton Globe today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Mrs. Mildred Russ gave an enter
tainment and box social at the West
Branch church Friday evening The
program included vocal solos by f. NJ.
Houston, recitation by Mrs. Addie Ma
COON. reading by Mrs. Cora Gale and
Rotations aud dialogues by the school
children. The sale Of the boxes nettsd
$l8. which will be used to pay for the
1ictrola at the branch school, which
was bought through the efforts OF MIS-
Russ. Owing to the rain Saturday
the school enjoyed the picnic at the
schoolhouse.
Nr. and Mrs. Dan Gale of Grand
Rapids. Mich, came Fridays to visit
.heir brother, Frank Gale, and other
relatives. II has been about forty
wears sirce they have been in Stove
During their stay here they viii make
their home with their sister in law,
Mrs. Elvira Gale, at West branch.
Mrs. Elyira Smith HEWITT and Miss
Petronal Stickney, who left Los An
geles. cal, on April 10, coming b7
Panama and New York City, arrived
Friday for the summer. Mrs Hewitt
win STAY with her brother, 4. +. Smith,
ard Miss Stickney viii stay with her
nncle. q. S. smith The party passed
about three weeks in New York City,
where they visited Miss Isabel Smith.
Miss Louise Morgan. who has com.
pleted her second year at Z. V. H.,
returned home Friday for the sum
mer.
There WIRE nine present at the
Bridge street Community club, held
with Mrs. S. A. Stebbins Friday att
ernoon. The next meeting IN three
weeks win be held with Mrs. Emma
Barrows.
Mrs, J. VI. Ruiter returned Friday
from Burlington, where she passed sew
eral days.
Mrs. Melinda Drugg went Friday
to visit her sister in Montreal
Mrs. Laura Burnham of Barton, who
came Friday to visit her son, II. W.
Burnham. and family, was aecompa-
MED bv her daughter in-law, Mrs.
George Burnham, and family, who viii
,isit al the home Of her father, Fl. f.
Jenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. smith of Central
Falls. X. l., who have come to pass the
summer al their bungalow, were ac-
companied by their niece, Mrs. Mildred
Fisher, and sen.
DIR. and Mrs. w. M Johnston and
sons and Mrs. Morris G. Greene Of
Morrisyille we're visitors in town Sat
urday.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
EpwARp COLLINS COMING.

Edward Collins, famous musician,
will give lecture recital at the Port
Gibson High School on tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 21st. Mr.. w. L. Hubbard
thus wrote Of Mr.. Collins in the Chi
cago Tribune;
Edward Collins was greeted by
the largest audience yet assembled
this season for the Kinsey Morning
Musicals, yesterday forenoon, when
he appeared in ziegfeld Theatre in
piano recital. 1t was an audience ap-
preciative and demonstrative, and the
player gave good cause for the be-
stowal Of approval. He has made
himself the possessor of complete
technical equipment, an equipoent
which includes not only fleet, sure
fingers and abundant power, but also
those more precious and elusive abil-
tiles that are disclosed in the produc-
ing Of tone singing and beautiful
and in the employing Of the fine tonal
and dynamic gradations and shadings
which come only when muscles care
fully trained are guided by brain and
nerves sensitive to the poetic and the
emotional in music"
Tickets 81 for adults; SO cents for
school children.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross for registration Of the
membership for 1923 win begin on
Armistice Day, November II, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
30. The ground work for this stu
pendous task OF re-enrolling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid In a plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system Of registra-
tion Of the Red Cross membership in
all It's $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad
An important feature Of the round
the-world Roll Cali campaign viii be
universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
Ice Of wartime Red Cross workers in
the pence program by their partlcl-
patton in the Roll call. In this way
the vast army Of volunteers viii once
more affiliate with the work Of the
Red Cross ia It's manifold phases Co.
operation also has been assured by
Government and private maritime in.
terests in a deep-sea Roll Call that
Is designed 10 reach every member
or potential member IN every part Of
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily In any port.
Thousands Of Chapters VIII adopt
the home canvass plan Of enrolment
which originated In Pittsburgh, where
Inst year 4 resulted In membership
increase uf 20 per cent Al record
N fll. vf9rs cnunalen wil be kerr
ii aai ,sa aals he FLED p
The Port Gibson reveille., 1922-11-02
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Important That Every Voter Go to
the Polls on That Day.

the Polls on That Day.
The general election viii take place
next Tuesday, and every voter should
go to the polls on that day and cast
q ballot. There is labor candidate
running against Hubert d. Stephens
Tor United States senator, and there
is a Republican candidate for the
same office, though the latter failed
to get his name on the ticket in Clai-
borne county. Claiborne's vote may
be needed to offset any strength
these men might develop III other
parts Of the state, as there is likely
to be apathy on the part Of Demo-
Gratis, many Of whom feel thar there
Is no danger of another of these can
didates developing sufficient strength
to defeat Mr.. Stephens.
The ticket to be voted is as follows;
United States Senator-Hubert D,
Stephens, Sumner w. Rose.
Congressman-P. b. Quin
Supreme Court Judge, unexpired
term-W. H. Cook.
Supreme Court Judge, full term
w. H. Cook.
Circuit Court Judge-E. L. Brien,
Chancery Court Judge-R. w. Gu
trer.
In addition to these offices to be fill
ed, there are two constitutional a.
mendments to be voted upon. They
appear in another place in this issue
of the Keveille.