davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-18
THE EASIEST WAY

The trouble with most people Is thai
they seek an easy answer to II difficult
problem, says Bishop Page of Boston.
"rhe other day Twas shown two lott
cry tickets bought by women. Thou
sands of people have bought these
tickets. Millions of dollars are spent
IN worthless stocks, oil and others. So
many young men. even well-trained
ones, are impatient of the slow pro-
ccsses of earning money by construc-
tive effort They sock the easy way"
The easiest way is called, by pSy-
chologists and scientists, "the line OF
least resistance"
Usually it leads to failure. Are you,
unconsciously, following IL? Most
people are.
You never saw prosperous saloon
with u door that opened outward. The
door either opened inward or was of
the swinging type. Saloon-keepers
instlnctively reconize the principle of
the line Of least resistance--and made
their bars approachable the easiest
way.
door of department store when u
smaller door IL proppcd open nearby.
Many Il merchant, whose store had
to be entered by climbing u few steps,
has greatly increased business by eli.
mlnating the steps, making the en-
trance slope gradually up.
Conservation of energy IL natural
law. The human body iecOnizes this
law and expends as little energy as
p0ssible-seeks the easiest way.
Without the human instinct of seek
ing the line of least resistance there
would be little inventive progress In
the way of labor-saving devices.
Laziness IL the father of invention.
For instance, the jack which you
put under your auto axle when you
change tires was invented by an Ohio
farmer boy who disliked lifting heavy
wagons by hand.
Virtue, carried to extremes, often
becomes u vice.
The eternal human desires to find
an easier way, while excellent up to u
certain point, IL the cause of most
laziness- putting il or tiltomorrow."
LIES problems are very simple
easily understood. Encountering them,
first seek an easier immediate way.
then--if none IL found mobilize en-
ergy for quick attack.
A problem or job IL difficult or easy,
according to ones viewpoint. The
perpetual formula for success is. Re-
fuse to be dismayed or disheartened
by the apparent size Of task. Tackle
IL M quick as possible--immediately
and with all available energy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-18
HAS TASTED SO DAYS, YET Is
ABLE TO WALK

Slade, Ky.,-Fifty three days Of
fasting was credited to VIM. Rice, Il
religious eccentric Of NADIA, near here
today. Rice declared he was told In Il
vision that he must show his ncighbors
they must sacrifice to be redeemed.
The fast began when Rice was confined
TO Jail for vagrancy and after nine
days there II was continued at his
home.
Rice's fast has attracted widespread
attention in this part Of Kentucky.
His condition IL described Us very weak
but he is able 10 walk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-18

Local Laws for Hartford County
passed by the General Assembly Of
Maryland, 1922, and published by au-
thority of the County Commissioners,
of Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-18
PAINTING LENGTHENS LIFE OF
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES

The life Of many highway bridges
IL materially shortened because Of In
frequent and improper painting, says
the Bureau of Public Roads. Each
year considerable amount of money
Is spent for the replacement of rusted
bridge members that would have re-
manned sound II they had been kept
painted; and more serious than the
waste Of money IL the danger to the
public due to the weakening Of some
hidden part which may cause the col
lapse Of the whole bridge.
Officials Of the bureau urge that oil
steel bridges be inspected at least once
each year and rcpalnted at the first
sign Of rustinR. Normally repainting
IL required at periods Of from two to
five years, depending on the climate.
A suitable paint should be used. and IL
there Is uncertainty about any paint,
information should be requested from
the State highway department.
II Is mistake TO repaint without
properly cleaning the metal Of al dirt,
rust, loose paint, and blisters. Usu-
ally the places hardest to reach ARD the
ones that should receive the most at
tentiOn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-18

The State system Of Distributing
weather forecasts. warnings and 9TH
er information sent out by the Weatiier
Bureau Of the United States Depaft-
ment Of Agriculture Is being continti-
ally extended. There are 81 State
broadcasting stations which send out
weather reports now in operation, Of
which 20 are operated by leading news
papers. Negotiations are in progress
with 80 additional stations, and most
Of these which include Il newspapers,
are expected to he in operation in a
short time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
Congress Failed to Confirm

Washington, Oct. 19.-oseph W.
Tolbert, whose nomination as marsh
al of the Western South Carolina dis
trict, failed of confirmation at
the last session of congress, was ap-
pointed today to that position by
President Harding. Tolbert is re-
publican national committeeman of
South Carolina.
Opposing confirmation Of Tolberts
nomination, Senator Dial, democrat,
South Carolina, charged, when the
matter was pending before the SEN
ate, that Tolbert was selling patron
age in South Carolina. He also
declared Tolbert had Disseminated
against former service men and wom-
en-.
Under the appointment made to-
dav by President Harding, Tolbert
can Immediately take over duties of
marshal. His nomination, however,
will have to be again submitted to
the senate for confirmation when
congress recopvenes, if he is to con-
tinue in Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Memphis. Tenn.-We are again
facing the annual slump in milk pro,
dnctioa without corresponding de-
crease in demand by the consumer
There is not enough milk at this sea
SON to, supply the demand and, as IS
always the case when there IS short
age of any commodity, the price goes
up
The consumer does not like to have
prices raised. Therefore he shows MS
disclosure by accusing the dalrymaln
IF curtailing production to boost pri-
ces, and the dairyman comes oack
With the argument that the cows are
TO blame for it.
The real reason for the milk short
age is the dairyman's own lack OF un-
derstanding of his milk cows and the
.nhvsical changes which take place IN
them when they are changed from
one ration to another, of an entirely
different kind.
A COW on pasture eats about 50
pounds of grass day, but this sup
plies only 5 pounds of dry matter.
She must get a total Of about 3O
pounds of dry material, which may
come from the feed dealer. The own,
er puts his cows on a hay diet and
this is a big reason why cows slump
when pastures begin to fail.
No dairy COW will fall off in her
milk yield if she is fed the right kind
of concentrated feeds, and this does
not necessarily mean the highest
price feed on the market. The right
kind of feed is one that has been
tried and proved-a feed which is so
palatable. and digestible that it is
practically all turned into milk.
The Edsar-Morgau company Of
this city has perfected dairy feed
after many years of constant testing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
Glider & Weeks Go.
TOUGH Grass and Poor Feed
Makes Cows Go On Strike
Milk High Price Because it IS Scarce ihe consumer
Blames the Dairyman and the Dairyman
Blames the Cow.

and proving by large force of ex-
perts. It is known as Happy Cow
Sweet Feed. It is ration which sup
plies in the right proportion the sew
eral nutrients-protein, carbony-
irates, fat, fibre and mineral matter
IN Just the right proportions to make
all the milk the COW can possibly pro-
duce.
Happy Cow Feed offers variety be-
cause its ingredients are the most nu-
tritious parts of six different plants
It is bulky enough to allow the diges-
tive Juices to work on the feed pro
ocrly. 1t is the most digest;5le ra-
s..on in the world, and it is 50 palat-
,ole that COWS eat it greedily. Happy
Cow Feed is highly concentrated. Ii
is not fed alone, but with such home
grown roughage as timothy or clover
hay, pea vines, ensilage and other
bulky and nutritious feedstufTs.
Hundreds of dairymen and indivl,
dual COW owners throughout the
South are feding Happy Cow Feec
the year round. They get q full
yield of milk from their cows, re-
gardless of the season, and their sue.
cess is the best reason in the world
why all cow owners should feed Hap
py Cow Feed.
The best way to prevent cows from
going on a strike and the surest way
to keep up milk production and en-
JOY low costs in winter as well as IN
summer, is to feed this famous ration
according to the, plans and methods
perfected by the Edg.r-Ho:gal ex-
pcrts.
Happy Cow Feed is sold by feed
dealers throughout the South. Whe-
sher you have one COW or a large
herd, you should start feeding it at
once. It is sold>i in Whitmire by the
Seott-Abrams Co. -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
MAJOR J.F. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

The teachers Of the county are
requested to meet at the Newberry
high school auditorium On, the lastl
Saturday in October, being the
2sth day of the month. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to reorganize
the county teachers association for
the work of the present school ses-
sion.
It is earnestly desired and urgent
" requested that every teacher in the
county attend this meeting. sim
cerely trust that every teacher IN
schools of Newberry county is suf-
fciently interested in his or her work
to be willing to spend one hour each
month in meeting together aid ex-
changing ideas and getting accualnt-
ed with one another.
DR.. J. F. J. Caldwell, the scholar
and historian, who has but recently
written a poem in celebration Of his
85th birthday, has kindly consented
at my request to deliver a lecture on
the life of some one or more of the
prominent men of the past either of
the state or natives of Newberry
county. I suggested that he give US
a lecture on John C. Calhoun whom
he knew personally, but the subject
: is left to him.
: It seems to me that it would be
helpful tc the teachers of the county
to study the lives of some of the
great men of the past. South Caro-
lima has long list of men who made
history not only for their 'own state
but for the nation. The teachers can
take back to the school room the in
formation they get from. a study OF
these great characters in history and
give it to the children. My expert
ence and observation is that our peo-
pie are woefully lacking in knowl-
edge not only of their state but of
their own community and county.
Let US study for one hour together
some of these great characters in our
own history.
E. H. Aull,
Snnorin+andent of Educaticr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
HARDING APPOINTS
TOLBERT MARSHAL
President Makes Recess Appointment
Which Settles Bitter Feud in
State Republican Politics

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 19.-Josepa
Warren Tolbert of Greenwood coun-
". republican national committee
man. has been appointed United
States marshal for the Western dis
tr:ct Of South Carolina, and will as
sumo the duties of that office as soon
as he files the usual bond.
He received a recess appointment
from President Harding and will hold
office for an undetermined period,
pending the action of the United
States senate upon his nomination by
the president, which remains uncon-
frmad, due to the opposition of Sen
ator N. B. Dial of this state.
Information of Mr.. Tolbert's ap-
pointment was received here this
morning by federal officials, his COM
mission having been forwarded by
the United States department of JUS
tice to District Judge H. H. Watkins
Mr. Tolbert for many years has
been the head of the REPUBLICAN par
ty in this state and he is a member OF
the South Carolina republican ma.
tional committee.
When informed of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Tolbert, the present
incumbent, Marshal c. j. Lyon, sale
!! he had no statement to make.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
DEMAND GENERAL
SAWYER'S REMOVAL
American Legion Convention Cen
.sures Presidents Physician for
Blocking Hospitalizaticn
Program

New Orleans, Oct. l9.--Removal
of Brigadier General Charles E. Saw
yer, from post as co-ordinator of fed
eral disqualification board, and Pres
ident Harding'S personal physician,
charged with blocking the American
legion disqualification program was
demanded by the American legion
national convention here today by
vote of 601 to 375.
A roll call on the resolution de-
manding the removal Of Sawyer was
ordered after three states-Illinois,
Minnesota and Alabama, had moved
it.
A viva &c vote was twice taken,
but the chairman declared he was un-
able to decide it.
On the roll call North Carolina
voted 13 yes, no; South Carolina,
9 yes; Virginia IL yes, and theSDis-
trict of Columbia 10 yes.
81 can tell you of buddies dying
on steps of hospitals in Minnesota,
waiting to get in," Adjutant King
continued. 81 hope, I pray, this
amendment may be adopted"
Department Commander W. B Mil
Ter of the District of Columbia, said
he had seen General Sawyer before
he left Washington. Honest, to
Cod" he said Sawyer told him, "i'll
go all the way
,Tumult on Floor
.umult on the floor prevented
Chairman Emery from putting Bar
ren's amendment to vote and T. j.
Brady of New York reached the
platform. His sentiment was violent.
"If Sawyer shows his face in this
hall. smash him. He's been pussy
footing two years"
Department Commander Gilbert K.
Bettman of Ohio spoke against per-
sonalities. SIT would be futile" he
said, eff the legion demand, that Har-
ding remove Sawyer. If Harding
does not remove him, where are we"'
G-owl Disa7proves
Growls from all parts of the vast
hall stopped Bettman from proceed
ing. f attempted to repeat the
statement and was howled down. His
last statement, smothered by cries,
was, eff Harding refuses, what have
we but a slap in the face of the AM
erican legion"
An answer from the floor was:
~"How many times has he delivered
the slap in the face already?"
c. K. Halligan Of Massachusetts,
brought more cheers for the Barren
anonNment when he said:
.sLet US command no one but our
eown.' w. -.
.ssy followed him, expressing the
same. sentiment,
Yomafhes Of Texas spoke against
"damning any one unless you can
get them. The president has stated
definitely he will not remove him, SO
our resolution won't do cay good
The thing we must do is ride Sawyer
and ride him and ride till he does
what We want to do"
The resolution demanding the re-
moval of Brigadier General Charles
p. SAWYER for cutter unfitness" was
presented to the American legion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

NOI NE OI 11N1kG = 2 !.
I will make a final settlement of
the estate of John c. Griffin in the
Probate Court for Newoerry County.
S. c., on Tuesday, the 2Sth day of
November. 1922. at, 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of John c.. Griffin, deceas-
ed, are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under
signed, and those indebted to said
state will please make payment like
wise.
L. E. HAVIRD.
Adm.
NJ a.xrh axs.. G q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27

Washington, Oct. 1a.-The decis-
ion of Director Forbes of the federal
veterans bureau to cancel his address
before the American legion conven-
ton in New Orleans and return to
Washington remained without auth
oritative explanation today, officials
of the bureau declining to discuss in
any way the directors return to the
controversy over Legion affairs which
preceded it.
At the White House it was declar-
ed that Colonel Forbes had acted on
his own Judgment and that President
Harding did mot know of his inten-
tions until after he had left New Or
leans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
convention by Department {

convention Oy OepdIllueHC SoHi-
mander Barren of Minnesota. The at
tack was inspired by the report of
Rice Means of the national reha-
bi!itatioa committee. which accepted
The pledge Of cooperation sven cy
General Sawyer.
Declaring that AN armistice had
been signed and that Its time to
stop fighting" Adolphus Graupner Of
California spoke against Mr.. Bawen's
resolution.
4 demand from the Roor that a
statement &c made as to whether
General Sawyer had signed an agree
ment in writing was answered Oy
Colonel A. 4. Sprague Of Chicago,
chairman of the reha bilita lion COM
mittee, who said the committee hadj
taken General Sawyer at his word y
Colonel Sprague said lie believed
General Sawyer had been mistaking-
ly maligned. He asked vote against
Barren's resolution.
cit will not be blow at Sawyer, y
he said. "You can't dislodge Saw
yer. 1t will only be a blow 81 your
rehabilitation committee;
Adjutant Stafford King of the
Minnesota department, was reccgniz-
ed by Past National Commander En-
ery, who was called to the chair by
the general foreman.
s'Not a damn cent has been spent
! in Minnesota" King said, although
statement after statement mas been
made that this money has been a!lo-
Gated. AS for me, if am the only
man to voice antagonisn to General
Sawyer, I'll voice it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Superintendent of Education
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK or THE TOWN

All dark hats to close at half price.
Mrs. Birnie, Laurel street.-adv.
Dance, Bijou hall, Tuesday night
after band concert; Baldy's orchestra
adv.
For plumbing and heating. call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. S23-W.
adv.
| One lot of odd skirts in striped pru-
nellas and plain cloths. Value, $3.50 to
SIG; to clear at $6.9s. at Morse's, Mont
pelier.-adv.
Blossom Ossola, former resident of
this city and at one time a student
at Spaulding high school, arrived in the
city Saturday for visit with relatives,
friends and classmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Balch, Mrs. O.
r. Balch and Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Gill
lispie and two children, who were called
here for the funeral and the burial of
0. f. Balch, former Barre resident,
will return to Boston by automobile
to morrow. Glenn A. Balch, accompan-
led the body of his father from Pres
colt, Arizona, where Mr.. Balch died on
June /, at the home of another son,
Lester W. Balch. The former son re-
sides in Boston and on receiving news
of the serious condition of his father
left at once for Prescott, arriving there
q day and half before his fathers
death. The dying man recognized his
son but failed rapidly from that time.
Glenn Balch, who will be remembered
by many Barre people, is now paying
teller in branch of the Old Colony
Trust company Of Boston, having been
connected with that institution for the
past Ii years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
TALK or THE TOWN
Band rehearsal Monday evening.

Band rehearsal Monday evening.
White Mt. jazz orchestra, Cobblc hill
Monday night.--adv.
See the values in millinery. Mrs. Bir-
ME, Laurel street, -ady.
Loren Allen and Guy Ottalini Of this
city left to-day for Burlington.
Barre's three bargain days will be
winners. Read Shea's adv.-adv.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at S
o'clock.
Miss Cornelia Dewey of Montpelier
is spending a few days with Mrs. Hen
ry Batchelder.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a specially Granite City
Bottling Works, TEL 726-M or 746-W.
adv.
One lot of odd skirts in striped pru
nellas and plain cloths. Value, $3.50 to
$l6; to clear at $6.9s. At Morse's, Mont
pelier.-ady.
Miss Georgianns McAuley of Bur
lington is passing few days with rela-
tives and friends in this city and in.
South Barre.
David Rennie of Ayers street, who
has been employed for the past few
weeks in Brooklyn, NJ Y, returned to
this city yesterday.
F. G. Donateli, retail granite dealer
from Pittsburg, Pa, returned home yes
terday, after passing few days in the
Barre district on business.
William and James Brodie, who were
called here by the death of their ia
Their, returned to their work in Green
field, Mass, Saturday noon.
Miss Mamie Minnie and Mrs. f. M.
Croteau of South Main street, together
with the latter's husband, were visitors
in North Hero over the week end
Regular meeting Of Ruth chapter,
No. 80, O. II. s., Wednesday evening,
Junes Ia, at 7;30 o'clock. Report OF
grand chapter session win be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart of South
Manchester, Conn, are rejoicing over
the birth of daughter, Rose Cecilia,
born June 7. Mrs. Hart was formerly |
Miss LA Cutler of South Barre.
Any organization or individual wish
ing to contribute clothing to the Near
East relief can leave it in the basement
of the Aldrich library. The call is for /
warm clothing and shoes for both
adults and children.
In the list of teachers for next year
in the city schools as printed Saturday
there is one change to be noted at ward
turn but in her place Miss Josephine
Fontana has been engaged.
Mrs. F. j. Nation of Blandford,
Mass, arrived in the city yesterday,
having been called here by the serious
illness of her brother +. j. Ennis of
Terrace avenue. Mr.. Ennis was report
ed this morning as being somewhat bet
ter.
Mrs. Leslie D. Gale returned Satur-
day from Springfield, where she went
as delegate from the Barre Woman's
club to the Vermont state federation. i
Mrs Gale also had one of the princi-
pal parts in a play put on by the Barre
club at the Springfield meeting.
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, /
! former member of the Illinois legis- !
allure and the leader of the flying q
squadron, will give two addresses in c
his city in the Hedding Methodist il
Episcopal church Friday afternoon and
'vening, June 10, at $3.50 and 1880 p. {
n. He directs the organization from o
he last group of speakers, it being di- d
iided into three groups That brings b
lin into each city ON the last day of S
he series of meetings and permits MIN L
o close up the campaign in each place. r.
ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
Would You Laugh

or would you cry if you had $4,000
suddenly left you? Read of the good
times that Claire Shipley bought with
her legacy in Zone Glorious Year.
romantic story of an adventurous girl
just starting as a summer serial story
in The Free Press. See to-day's paper.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Through The Times I wish to ex-
press my appreciation, of the thought
falness of my friends in sending me q
postcard shower on the occasion of nv
S0th birthday, june s. The remem-
brance was a great pleasure.
Mrs. Alma q. Perry, 81 Elm ST., Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Women's Isle Hose in black and
cordovan n fine gauge cotton.
slightly imperfect Regular price
39c. Sale price
Dress Ginghams, in plain colors.
checks, plaids and stripes. u
inches wide. Regular price &c.
Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
makers gave us is PASSED along to our customers

Envelope Chemises, attractively
trimmed with fine val. lace, made
Of soft nainsook. Regular price
1888. Sale price
Flesh Batiste Bloomers-One Of
the best values in the sale. very
fine quality. Regular price LIS.
Sale price
Longcloth, hnes full bleached. soft
finish. fine thread, yard wide. 10
yard pieces. Regular price Csc
yard. Sale price
10 yds. for LIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Huckabuck Towels Of fine quail
", fancy damask pattern Regu- 7r
lar price 35c. Sale price GJa
Imported Scotch Ginghams in a
fine assortment of plaid colorings,
81 inches WIDE Regular price %
59c. Sale price JJG
Dainty White Dresses for children
from two to six years-lace and
ribbon trimmed Regular prices no
l.59 to 200. Sale price J9G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Crochet Bed Spreads in full bed
size, 1884 inches. Good weight.
Regular price 2.25. Sale price
Envelope Chemises of fine nain-
sock, trimmed back and front with
lace. Regular price i.39 and l.50.
Sale price
Envelope Chernises Of very soft
finish nainsook, elaborate design Of
lace trimming back and front
Regular price ESQ. Sale Price
Women's Night Gowns Of fine
quality nainsook, attractively
trimmed with lace Regular price
l69. Sale price