davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01
LOCAL UNIONS

Meets every wednesday, night ut O'olOck
in Hall l. Labor Temple. J. o. Sharpess
President Carl Leonard. Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

Smoke Olympia st. Rigs, 1Oc, .
for 25c. adv,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

Daugherty means he will allow
no one to attack the government but
the profiteers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-01

holmes Confectionery for FudVss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

oppressed with care" DR.. MacCurdy
went on, "how can he forget his OBJ
scssing anxicties sufficiently to become
social. If he be normal small amount
of alcohol will give the necessary re-
taxation. Conviviality is more imEor-
tant for the maintenance of our mental
ability and effectiveness than we rcal-
ize. Innumerable people are happier
and therefore healthier because they
indulge moderately in alcohol.
s"Wc live in an imperfect world I'M
perfect largely because we have not
yet gained the capacity to govern our
own instincts. Alcohol is ciutch that
man has discovered to help him with
this disability"
DR.. MacCurdy dealt with what he
called the "paranoiac group" In them
he said, a drink or two brought out
quarrelsome and dangerous tendon
cies. They were apt to imagine sUghts
and insults. Frequently they were
women haters, and affected the COM
pany of men almost exclusively.
These men are not wcll-ad1pted
people and rebel ut discipline or au-
thority. Drink brings these anti-social
tendencies to the surface. AS marriage
makes the most persistent demand Tor
social adaptation that we know OF,
many of these men begin to drink only
after marriage.
1.-THE innate rebellion at the bondage
OF marriage appears when alcohol has
| liberated their inhibitions. They be-
come qucrulous, and beat or abuse
their wives every Saturday night.
Later, delusions and infidelity may ap-
pear, and eventually become fXcd.
Then the victim becomes certifiablc'
and is confined"
Sir James Barr, of Liverpool, con-
tinung the discussion, said that thc
main value Of alcohol was social.
People like myself" said Sir James
take it because they like 1t. A great
deal of social unrest is due to the high
cost of alcohol. l notice that cut
throats In Ireland and Russia arc
largely teetotalers."
DR.. Sullivan, Medical Superintend-
ent of Broadmoor Asylum, said that
'alcohol, as regards insanity, is neSii-
giblc factor"
DR.. M. Hindhede, of Copenhagen, dis
cussed the effect of the severely re-
stricted supply of alcohol on mortality
in Denmark The surprising result OF
the war rationihg system, he said
which included the restriction ,of
alcohol was not the reduction of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
AGED PAIR WEEDS
courtship of Old Couple Began in a
Cemetery.

SGTneIcTys
With two great great grandchildren
twenty-seven great grandchildren and
fourteen grandchildren viewing with
disfavor an eleventh hour embarka-
ton upon already well charted matrl-
monial seas, but with one son to stand
by him and prospective stepdaugh-
for as maid of honor, Grandpa
Robert V. McCauley oldest resident OF
IIampdcn, Baltimore, the other night
married Mrs. Nellie Miller.
The ceremony, which was postpon-
cd because of protests made by va
rious progeny of the couple, took
place at their new home on Baldwin
street The BRIDEGROOM is eighty-four
years of age, but the bride is young
and frivolous girl of fifty years. lie
weighs 125 pounds. She strains the
scales at 220 pounds.
The courtship began in a cemetery
where Mrs. Miller went TO place
flowers upon the grave OF her nus
band. who died q year or more ago
McCaulcy came to tend the grave or
his wife. who died less than two years
ago. Each had known the others
former mate.
On Decoration day, when the ceme-
terry was filed with those who brought
flowers for remembrances, they met
and became engaged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

that they would make n meal of her
to-day if they could reach her.
81 wanted to see how far | could so
in semi demonstrating these foxes" he
said. Every one knows how wary
the fox is. Frightened by dogs, or
guns or strangers, and unable to bury
or hide the newly born pups, the
mother may kill them by just carry
ing them around in her fear. So
have been trying to overcome the
fox's fear of men and animals.
II felt that if | could raise n litter
of the fox pups on a mother cat they
would become accustomed to our han
ding them, foEdl!ng them, talking to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
Tuesday, August 20, 1922

them, accustomed to strangers and the
barking of dogs, and learn their pro-
lection from all harm while in or
care.
1--WE had our difficulties. We had
to give over the whole lower floor or
our home to the experiment, but it
was worth while for once, although |
am afraid the trouble would deter us
again.
"The pups responded to the treat
mcnt and show confidence and play
fulness with me and no fear Of Wis
itors passing dogs or the occasional
hunter ana his gun in the woods near
by"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29

mortality rate but the rapidity Of the
reduction. The most natural explana-
tion of this seemed to be that the ef-
fects of alcohol were not limited to
drunkards only. The death rate Of the
whole country dropped from 12.5 to 1O4
per 1000 which was the lowest mortaii-
ty figure that had ever been resigtered
in any European country at any time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
DEATH RATE DECREASES
Restriction of Alcohol Saves Many
4 ives

All American doctors are regarded
by foreign medical men hs more or less
expert concerning alcohol, both as re-
CARDS the consequence of going With
out it altogether; over-indulgence, ana
the various stages of incbriety betwixt
and between, says "A London dispatch'
Therefore the assembled doctors at
the meeting of the British Medicai
Association at Glasgow listened with
great interest to what DR.. John L. Mac
Curdy, of Cornell Medical College, had
to say about alcohol in its relation TO
human economy.
Each one Of us,in varying degrees
he said, has the same difficulty IN
meeting the world as the unfortunates
who demonstrate their incapaclty
dramatically. The "normals' drugged
themselves with cheap fiction; thcatcrs
and moving pictures; above all shey
forgot themselves in social intercourse.
when, however, man is tried OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-29
CAT RAISES FOXES
Maine Rancher Makes a Unique Ex-
pertinent.

Fox pups have been reared by
mother dogs, 1t is said, but it has re-
rpained for a Maine silver fox ranch
man, Frank A. Harvey, to bring up q
litter of fox pups with a cat foster
mother.
Pussy still wanders interestedly
about the big fox pens where her last
seasons pups have grown TO her own
size, and would still fondle them if
she could. But Mr.. Harvey believes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Which of This Springs Suits Do You Prefer?

Now IS the time to decide, for the most delightful
sentiments have had for many await your APP
proval on Second Floor The sports influence is
strong this Spring that find it showing unexpectedly,
only IN the aunty little street suits of Tweed but also
In the formal tailored suits Regardless of whether
you buy out-andout sport suit tailored suit you
going get lot of youthful dash and swagger. $500
to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

llohutck Silk CIores al SII9 a Pair
This Ts soss. 81 IS cys the si :3s and comes "
Women's Three Piece Union Sus at 75c and Csc Each
grade top
up Of yarn very
Women's FuHF Fashioned SIX Hose at $500 a Pair
grey FV white and black Regularly $50 psiP
1000 Bingham Dresses for Girls at SIOo $3.50 s08 and s208 Each
Al of these Dresses splendid quality Gins5s plaid. checks and
and outstanding gunp
s4es to years there !. an elaborate showing many models Every
o Sn s5 a5s'' little model appropriate for child OF to 0s'Oo s'O
Real Values n Children's Patent Leather Slippers
s'i s 1e to f 1.s s styles 1s. md 9? s9 & 81
Boys Corduroy KnicEer Pants at s2I0 Pair
These well made and the corduroy splendid quality
Boys DemnO Uerolls a PAR
OF high edenm. and roonny to
Bows UnionoUs at SIOO
Sizes 2 to 8. Special for Thursday only.
Knit Underwear for Boys and Girls at 69c and 75c
These well known Union Suits made for service and
Heavy Fine Ribbed Stockings for Boys at 25o a Pair
All sizes in brown and black. Made to stand hard
Misses and CHiIren's Fine Lise Stockings at 25c Pair
This splendid quality fine gagged oombed Isle Hose in all sizes Guar
Mems NecEaoear at SOC and sIOO
Rs ! time o Es5 5., Esy Tie Tie dd All 3 %
$1OO to $3.50 each.
4 Handsome Lot of Shirts at sI25 Each
Shirts which are offering at $l.25 for Thursday only.
Wool Jersey at SI75 a Yard
For seeb Dress cannot be eqgard We
light navy beaver moose and jade Regularly $l95
7affea al $3.50 Yard
the of this Regularly $l75.
Lingerie SILK at SIO5 Yud
%s d es as 1 GG1 kinds ia'T R 5Gs Ss quality for this price Used
Ranne Yard
pink yellow. jade and Nile Regularly 69c
HI Linen Suitfug at 75c Yard
separate trimming all Copper yellow
pink brown navy and coPen Regularly 85o
Number so Imperial NansOok at 3 Yards for sIOO
wonderful quality which will be satisfactory
lingerie Regularly 45c yard
Val Loces at SOC for q II Yard Bolt
A wide of splendid patterns Regularly Sc yard
68Tnct Heavy Weight Fine Irish Linen Dauo5 500 Yard
beautiful patterns and cheap
price of $3.50 One of the best bargains have had
2 Dozen 22r22 Pure Linen Table Napkins 5000
These designs price
special price is for Thursday only
Two Yard Vide Mercerzed Dqnuask at 75c Yard
Sold $oO Our regular 89e We have 200
yards of this 10 sell Thursday at 75c yard
Too Splendid Best old Standard Quality
BIeGched Sheeting and Muslin
1000 yards Of Pppere
ayad
50 Pieces of 36nch Fancy Striped Checked Curtain VOi1es
at 29c a Yard
Pure white Beautiful qualities Very choice Way under
prices. On sale n 3rd floor Curtain Department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Cape or Coat?-The Question of the Hour

This best decided seems by the preference of the
and the service to which it is to be put Our opn-
ion Is general coats for every day and capes for dress
One could use both
You will find them Robertson in variety Of styles
and materials at $500 to $4,000.
The Growing Achievement-Your Easter Hat
1t must be chosen carefully and from wide variety that
assures you of getting exactly your type"
We have Toques Turbans and other small brirnned or
brimess Hats for Of slender face. Large brim-
med Hats for the whose face is somewhat rounder
And perfect beauties in Poke shapes that fairly breathe
the spirit of youth Sailors of many shapes with brms
that turn up down perfectly straighoften with
soft crowns. Your Easter Hat here $3.50 to $780,
A Snug Fur Piece About Your Neck Is Essential
This Spring
Chokers be extensively this Spring with Suits
Dresses Our collection embraces dozen different Furs ranging
price from $50 to $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

More Fashionable Women Are Selecting Their
Easter Dresses at Robertson's Than Ever Before
During all years Of leading the fashions have
had many turning to store for their
Easter Dresses They know that here they choose
with confidence the and most becoming styles
and that the prices far from extravagant-$250
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

New Wash Materials Are Coming in All the Time
Dotted Swiss in Black. Navy, Brown Tan, Old Rose
and Lavender with white dots-$1. 25 and $145 yd.
Imported Swiss Organizes have just arrived in the new
est shades OF Apple Blossom Rust Copper, Jade Syria
and Seafoam-9O yd.
Normande VoIes for dresses and waists effec
tive-69c yd.
Imported Voies-Do muss easily. Our patterns
are small and come In blue and whites I 90 yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Extra Size Cotton Waists
At S1.OO to S6.95 Each

These particular Aprons gaining favor so rapidly
because
|. They made with the object of comfort in mind
2. Style Is also of the first considerations.
;. Standard cloths used in the making
4. Workmanship is of the highest type.
5. They sell within the reach of all who enjoy
the satisfaction of having apron that is right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
BETHEL

John Byron Morse enjoyed a party
at his home last evening, celebrating
his l4th anniversary. 81
Mrs. A. N. Washburn, Mrs. A. B.
Washburn. Mrs. F. N. Chapman, Mrs.
Guy Wilson and Mrs. G. G. Clifford
were in Montpelier yesterday to at
tend a special meeting of club women,
William Preston and Miss Etvi Hal
kara were at White River Junction
yesterday to take part in the Windsor
county spelling contest. Mrs. Minnie
Lambert and Miss Elsie Haikara ac-
companied them.
The funeral of Mrs. Willis r. Paige
was held yesterday at her late home
in Barnard, Rev. A. B. Cristy and l..
|. Holway officiated. There was a
large attendance. The bearers were
the husband and three in-law.
Mr.. Christy spoke briefly from he
words, Except grain OF wheat IAN
into the ground and die 1t abideth
alone; but If it die, it bringeth forth
much fruit" John 1924. Mrs. Susan
e. Chase sang without accompaniment
at the beginning of the service, abide
with Me-" and at the close, Face to
Face The interment was in the new
cemetery at Barnard village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin A. Crothers
and their son, Robert, of Lowell. Mass,
are guests at +. B. Southworth's.
Miss Ethel Thompson of Woodstock,
a member of the teacher training class
Of this place, was obliged to omit the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20

will meet in the assembly room on
Wednesday at 80 p. m. Sunday school
teachers meeting Tuesday evening at
1880.
Salvation Army Meetings--Tuesday,
s p. m, soldiers meeting tprivate.)
Wednesday, s p. m, public. Thursday,
s D. M, corps cadets training class.
Friday, p. M, public Saturday, $3.50
D. M, girls sewing class. Saturday,
5 D. M, public. Sunday services Holt
ness meeting, ] a. n. Sunday school,
2 .. m. Praise service, 3 p. m. Y. 7.
Legion, 6 p. m. Salvation meeting, s
D. m. To these services you are in
vited. Rich or poor, the S. A. Is a
friend to all mankind. Envoy and
Mrs. J. w. Sykes, officers in charge.
Orange Congregational Church-Rev-
Amos j. Lord, pastor. Morning, wor-
ship at III o'clock. The pastor will ex-
change with Rev. James Ramage of
East Barre, Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Topic, "The Place and Power
of the Bible" Theodore Rooseyelts
sixth reason for going to church was
He will listen to and take part in
reading some beautiful passages from
the Bible. And If he is not familiar
with the Bible he has suffered loss.
Next Sunday the grange is invited to
attend in a body our memorial serv-
ices.
Congregational Church-Rev. +. l..
GoodsPeed, pastor. 9;l5 a. m, the
church school meets for Bible study.
lO.30 a. M, divine worship and preach
ing by the pastor. Subject, Expiring
Lamps" 0 p. M, meeting of the junior
Christian Endeavorers. Subject, What
Christian Endeavor Does for Met"
Same hour, the senior Y. p. s. C. E.
will meet with the Baptist society.
Evening service omitted. Monday, $3.50
p. M, the Willheha campfire girls meet.
Tuesday, p. m. meeting Of the Fa-
holo campfire girls. 7 p. M, meeting
of the boy scouts Thursday, 1880 p.
M. mid -week service. The public is
heartily invited to worship with us.
First Presbyterian Churcll-W. Men.
Kittredge, pastor Morning worship at
1880 with story for the children and
the annual memorial sermon to Clan
Gordon, who will attend in body, ac-
eompanied by the Ladies Auxiliary.
Seats will be reserved for these organ
izations in the body of the church. Sab
bath school at IL m. Christian I'm
deavor at 6 in the vestry and evening
worship at p. m, when the girls who
attended the St. Johnsbury y. w. G.
A. conference, will give their report
Monday, p. M, pastors class at the
manse. Tuesday, $3.50 p. m, boy scents
meet al manse for hike, if weather Is
good. Tuesday, 1880 p. m, women's
missionary society meets with Mrs.
John Angwin, 20 Beckley street The
public is cordially invited to attend our
services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
Talk or THE TOWN

A lady wanted at Red Cross phar-
macy.-adv.
Strawberry, vanilla. chocolate and
lemon cream sherhet at browns Drug
store.
| Miss Lena Shonio Of this city, who
has been passing few days with rel
atives in Burlington, returned home
last evening.
| Mrs. V. T.. Ayers returned to-day
from Boston, after passing a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bar
ton of that city.
Quite number of local manufac-
| turers attended the Associated Indus
tries of Vermont banquet held at Mont
pelier last evening.
Mrs. Lucy Corcoran Of this city was
called to Burlington to-day by the
death of her sister, Anna Gallagher, in
Burlington yesterday.
We have auto storage. Every GUS
toner has his own stall. Open night
ard day. Call 100. James McGlafin,
mgr, formerly Cutler brothers. adv.
Dancing from 8 to l, Quarry Bank
hall, May 20, under auspices of Co. M.
CarroIl's orchestra Admission $l.l0
per couple, extra ladies Zoe, war tax
included, adv.
Monday evening, May 20, dancing
from 8 to /, Quarry Bank hall. Car
rolls orchestra. Admission $ll0 per
couple, extra ladies' l0c, war tax in
cluded. Under the auspices Of Co. M.
adv.
Word was received in the city this
morning of the death of Mrs. Edwin 81.
Lyman Of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Ly-
man has resided in Hartford for the
past 81 years. She leaves a number Of
relatives in this city, as well as one
brother in Graniteville.
S. HOLSTER Jackson of this city, who
recently left with his brother for New
York while ON his way to England for
months sojourn appeared before the
rehabilitation committee OF the New
York department of the American Le-
gion last evening to address them. He
reviewed the hearing recently held in
Burlington in the case of DIR. J. X. Pat
ton.
Business men of Burlington have
shown their public spirit by contrfbut-
ing their motor cars to bring large
delegation of Burlington students to
this city to-day TO attend hhe Burling-
ton Spaulding baseball game this after
noon. The caravan IL due to leave Bur
lington about 1890 1t looks as though
Spaulding students would have to come
out in force If they wish to make their
cheers heard over those of the Bur
lington rooteTs.
With the return of Babe Ruth to
the lineup OF the New York Yankees
after five weeks suspension for his
transforming expedition, imposed by
Judge lands, it does not signify that
Lawton f"Whitey'l Witt, former God
dard seminary star, will take the
bench. Wits hitting this season has
been far Too good for such an action.
New York papers stated yesterday that
on account OF the fact that Witt Is
hitting so strongly he will be moved
to the top of the batting order and
shifted TO center field instead Of right
field, Babe Ruth taking the right field
berth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20

last three days of her practice teach
ing at South Tunbridge, because Of
illness, and went home Wednesday
With this exception, the young ladies
of the class had what is considered Q
very satisfactory three weeks practice
period in the rural schools.
Times customers did not receive
their papers yesterday, because by
mistake the Bethel bag was left al
Randolph.
Newton Burrell has chickenpox.
Only five of the IL members of the
home nursing class attended the first
meeting Wednesday at J. A. Graham's
1t is hoped that all those who have
Joined the class, as well as new mem
bers, will be present at the next meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Walker OF
Montpelier were recent guests at 7
f.. McCullough's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
MARSHFIELD


Mrs. C. II. Collins returned Tuesday
from Boston, where she went with hel
daughter, Dorothy, who underwent ar
operation for appendicitis last Satur
day. Her many friends will be glad
to know that she is improving quite
rapidly.
Mrs. e. Y. Spencer visited relatives
in Woodbury. and Williamstown last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Brotherston, Mrs. Il. /
Spencer, Mrs. +. G. Phelps and Mrs
W. D. Smith were appointed delegates
to the Washington county association
of the Congregational churches, TO bC
held in Mortified May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Southers Of
North Hyde Park were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mute Thursday.
Misses Catherine Carpenter, Leona
Bullock and Mary Smith attended tns
Older Girls conference at st. Johns
bury last week.
Mrs. G. M. Lilley is slowly recover
ing from recent attack OF gall
stones.
1.-THE Tom Thumb Wedding" given
by the little tots for the benefit of tae
village school, last Tuesday evening
was very well attended and proved
thoroughly enjoyable in every way
The entertainment was under the di-
rection OF Misss Marguerite Gibson Of
Wisconsin.
Frank White is in quite a serious
condition at present from a complies.
tion of diseases.
Miss Charlotte Peek, teacher of the
intermediate grades in the village
school, has had to give up teaching fol
the remainder OF the year on account
Of illness and went Thursday to her
home in Calais.
Miss Florence Wooster has been very
i'll the past week, but is reported bet.
ter at present.
The moving picture, "Alice in Hun
gerland," was given last Sunday eve
ming in the Congregational church
Mrs. Barber also spoke in the interests
of foreign missions Of the VI. +. church
An offering was taken for the Near
East relief.
Miss Dorothy Wooster was called
home from New York last week on
account of the illness of her sisters.
Mrs. Edna Wheelock has been en-
gagged TO take Miss Charlotte Pecks
place in the village school for the re-
mainder of the term.
The first bali game of the season
was played last Saturday between the
home team and East Calais, resulting
in favor of the latter.