davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
WILLI4MSTOUlN

Mrs. Adele Passera and her daugh-
ter, Dorea, former residents and late 81
WoodsviIle. N. H., were in town the
9th on their way 10 Philadelphia
where hey viii remain for an indefinite
time with Mrs. Walter Russell lMiss
Erma Passeraj
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ Marley re-
turned last Saturday to concord. after
a few days stay with n. b. Robinson
and sisters.
Mrs. John b. Goodrich Of South
Royalton and daughter. Celia, and Miss
Celia Clifford of East Randolph re-
turned to their homes the 9th, after a
visit al George T. Colbys
Miss Howe Of Burlington, who was
engaged as substitute teacher in
domestic SCIENCE. pending the engag
ment Of permanent teacher returned
TO her home last Friday
A series Of articles now running in
the Good Housekeeping magazine on
THE Truth about Child Labor is
written hy Raymond g. Fuller a for
mer principal of our high school and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
SOUTH ROY4LTON

G. D. Hyzer was in East Bethel on
Sunday.
Miss Marion Allen Of Randolph, a
former resident of this town, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Howard Fowler was visitor
in Woodstock Friday
G. T. Southgate was in Bethel Fri
day on official business.
S. B. Witham of White River juno
ton was visitor in town Friday.
Raymond Litchfield. who has been
living at the home of Mrs. Stoddard
in Bethel, went west Friday, to make
his future home with his mother.
G. p. Tarbell was in Woodstock on
business Friday. Mrs. Tarbell and a
friend accompanied him.
William Skinner is very i'll and has
trained nurse.
c. I. Whitman went to Braintree
to play with the orchestra Friday
night.
The boy scouts regular meeting was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

nov holding responsible position
with the Child Labor committee OF
New York City. Since leaving town
Mr.. Fuller has been an ossocional
guest at the home Of his brother-in.
law, Ernest Hutchinson.
Georgeg Clogston rural carrier on
route No. ], was at home three days
last week to fill his silo and do other
work and the route WAS carried by
substitute carrier Jesse A. Martin.
Work is begun at the old Passera
shdes making them ready for oc-
cupancy BY the newly formed Will
Jamestown Granite Go.
Complaints are heard from farmers
that in some fields potatoes are rot
ting badly. in some case only half a
crop being found to be marketable
Summit lodge conferred the third
degree on the evening of the Itb, there
being large attendance with many
visiting brothers from nearby lodges
Moose River lodge Of Concord sent 4
delegation Of "a and smaller numbers
came from other lodges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

queer poisons: joint poisons. muscle
poisons, acid poisons are formed in
stead OF the healthy flesh and the
gone by? III you hobble in your gait.
II pains distort your body, II bending
over is an unspeakable agony, il duh
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan. do not grumble at the rough
ness OF the way.--smile sweet1y.
there is a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be. in the days OF liniments. salves,
complicated drugs. and all that,--re-
member? The happy secret today Is
ironized yeast, one of the greatest
body-and blood builders of all time.
Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware of limitations and substitutes.
because Ironized Yeast is not a mere
combination Of yeast and iron. but is
yeast ironized, which is a substance
all by itself. There is.only one IRON
lied Yeast in all the world. Sold at
all drug stores at 81 90 a package and
containing SO tablets. each tablet
sealed They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co.
Atlanta, Ga Say goodbye to rheu-
matism from now on!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
STONE


The season at Lake Mansfield Trout
club house has been busy one. The
house has been filled with guests from
many different states.
4 Paul A. Raymond, who has completed
a years studies under federal aid in
veterinary course at Fort Collins,
Col, has been transferred by the gov.
ernment to Cornell university. as it is
1 thought il will be advantageous 70 him
/ to get his training there, where he ex-
poets to practice. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond will motor to Ithaca, where they
expect to make their. home for the next
three years, expecting TO arrive there
about the 18th or 10th They will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y Lynch in Chicago on
their way. They expect TO pass their
vacations in Stowe. but will be unable
to come here this year.
Twenty members Of Sickle chapter.
| @, Il. s., attended meeting Of the
johnson chapter Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, F. Monkey and
three children and M Monkeys father
Of Chelsea, and brother Of Randolph
have returned to their homes after Wis
iting Mrs. Monkeys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mayo.
Mrs. r. +. Smith returned home Fri
day from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where she has had treatment for infec-
ton in one ear
IN Mr., and Mrs. James Impev and chill
drrn, Ruth and Hugh, have returned to
st. Johnsbury, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur 7. Leith at sMoosemissie.
Mrs. Rose r. Pennell. who accompanied
them here, remains for stay Of two
weeks. Mrs. Leith is able to be out,
after being confined to her bed for sew
eral days with malaria.
Mrs H. f. Jenney gave supper on
Thursday afternoon to 10 ladies in
honor of her daughter. Mrs. w. w
Luce Of Miami. Fla, who is guest at
the Jenney home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith have moved
from tenement il r. E. Stafford's
house into the house on Maple street
recently purchased Of Mr.. Smiths
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Gibbs Ex-
tensiye repairs and improvements have
been made on the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Hill have
moved here from Burlington to the DR.. /
Smith farm on the main road to Nor
risville, which they have rented Of Ma I
jor D. r Smith. Repairs on the house
and barn have been made
Mrs. Babcock and son Postmaster /
Frank Babcock, returned Saturday to {
Haverhill, Mass, after week at Harry
Il. Pixies,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Looks the Same.

When we were married you
declared that ] would always look the
same to YOU as the years went on
Hnb--Yes, and ! meant it.
Wife, guess You did haven't
had new hat or dress since the cere-
mony. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Next Best Thing

] get tired listening TO other peoples
troubles
well, there's money in II for the
doctor and the lawyer
But am too old to become either"
Then start garage. - Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
WATERBURY, CENTER

Vote for Earle R. Davis for probate
judge. adv.
Public meeting in vestry Of NJ. 4.
church Monday, Sept. 4, at p. m.
Several candidates for the legislature
expected to be present. All voters, la
dies included, invited. Auspices Of
brotherhood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Mother--Bessie, the next time you
hurt that kitty III do the same to you.
If you slap it, III slap you. If you
pinch it, iii pinch you"
Bessie latter moments thought)
III pull its tall Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Always On Hand.

do you have any trouble keeping
your boy Jonah on the farm
Not a Bit answered Farmer Corn.
tossel "All we've got to do is to keeT
the dinner bell ringing on time every
day. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
civ Folk.

did YOU meet any pleasant people
on your vacation !"
"Yes I got acquainted with de
lightful family"
where from ~
"Mv home town. They've been iiy,
ing next door to me for five years
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
No Cloud Pusher.

"How high are we ow Y asked the
timorous passenger.
About 1000 feet said the aviator.
~ haven't begun TO climb yet"
Il don't know whether or not !. men
toned 1t before owe hoped Off" quay
cred the passenger, "but I'm not at
all ambitious Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Fixing 1t for Him.

Il guess Eli have TO leave my
grandson some money | don't think he
could ever earn his own living"
NO." sad the family lawyer. he
hasn't sense enough to know on which
side his bread is butteredr
Exactly So I'll have to leave him
enough TO bitter it on both sides.--
Louisville Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Dad, Mother,
lronized Yeast
for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What lronized
Yeast Vitamines Will Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?

DO you know that vitamines ana
iron are part of your vcN life? DO
you know that the tissue land blood
factory IN your body needs these two
you know that II your body furnace
does not get enough OF these. that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

postponed from Friday night until
Monday night, when the merit badges
win be given out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
/ Get On the
Road to
Health and
Happiness!

| WHY suffer with indi-
w gestion, dyspepsia,
torpid liver, wrecked nerves,
impoverished blood or ag-
onizing rheumatism? The
unquestioned testimony is
before you of thousands OF
people who have overcome
these self same troubles by
taking Tanlac.
Be robust, strong and
sturdy. Bring the color to
your cheeks and the sparkle
Of health to your eyes. You
can do this, by simply taxi
ing Tanlac, and you owe it
to yourself, your family,
your future to act today.
It is astonishing h wv
quickly Tanlac produces re-
suits. Get a bottle today
and start on the road to
health and happiness. AT
all good druggists.
Take Tanlac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Hill have
moved here from Burlington to the DR..
Smith farm on the main road to Nor
risville, which they have rented Of Ma
jor p. r. Smith Repairs on the house
and barn have been made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Mrs. Babcpck and son, Postmaster
Frank Babcock, returned Saturday to
Haverhill, Mass, after week at Harry
Il. Pixies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17

Quality Gasoline at Taylor Garage
adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17
DR.. CLARK TO GEORGIA |
Has Been Head of Anatomy Depart
ment Here Since 1914.

DR.. E. r. Clark. professor of anatomy
in the School of Medicine here. will leave
July l to take a similar position at the
University of Georgia The medical
school of that institution is located at
Augusta and has four year course. 1t
is endowed, in part. by the Carnegie and
Rockefeller foundations
Doctor Clark is a graduate of Yale
University, and the Johns Hopkins Med
ical School, and taught anatomy at the
latter place for seven years as instructor
and associate. This was Immediately af-
ter his graduation there in 1907.
Doctor Clark came to the University
Of Missouri in 1914 as head of the depart
ment of anatomy. He has been secretary
of the Missouri State Anatomical Board
and from 1915 to 1919, was a member of
the executive committee of the American
Association of Anatomisis
Mrs. Clark has been doing laboratory
work with Doctor Clark while here, and
during their stay they have published a
number of articles on anatomy.
Both Doctor and Mrs. Clark have
been prominent in dramatic circles in
Columbia, Mrs. Clark was vice-prcsident
of the Dramatic Arts Club and chairman
of all private performances held last
term, and DIR. Clark was secretary-treas-
urer of this organization. Mrs. Clark
is also a member of Theta Alpha Phi. ma
tional honorary dramatic fraternity.
Doctor Clark said that he and Mrs.
Clark and their little daughter, Peggy.
would go TO Woods Hole, Mass, for
their vacation and thence to their new
home in Augusta, Ga, where Doctor
Clark will begin his work September Is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17

the better to prepare every pupil TOR the
vocation of his choice, is urgent if not
absolutely necessary if we are longer
to justify the public school system. Cost
what it may, the public schools must
meet the needs of all classes in the
community, or no longer claim support
at public expense.
NEW TYPE OF DISCIPLINE
a third distinctive feature of the
Junior high school should be the modi-
fication of methods of discipline and the
enrichment of the child's social con-
tacts. 1t is matter of common knowl-
edge that teachers in the upper grades
ere very often chosen for their ability
TO police. rather than their ability TO
instruct. Because of the homogeneity
Of age and interest of its student body.
because of the opportunity it will afford
for each student to come in contac.
with a number of teacher-personalities.
because of its enriched course of study
and more highly socialized subject mat
ter, the junior high school will afford
better supervision of social and recrea-
ticnal activities, a greater degree of self
direction on the part of the pupils, va
riety, movement from room TO room. and
a choice of subject matter all of which.
it is believed, will help to solve many
problems in discipline and motivate the
pupils school work.
Greater emphasis on physical activi-
ties and physical welfare is urged as
another distinctive feature of the junior
high school. 1t has been noted that
Iupils of this age are instinctively in
ierested in games that require cooper
alton and teamwork. The homogeneity
Of the group in the junior high school
makes it possible TO devote the grounds
to games of this type, which would not
be possible if the smaller grade pupils !
were also on the ground. Nor will this |
group be crowded to the sidelines by |
The superior strength and skill of the |
upper classmen as is now the case with |
freshmen in the senior high school. This |
is all the more important since physical
exercise ana physical activity are so nee
essary to the mental. moral and physical
welfare Of pupils passing through the
critical age of adolescence.
DEPARTMENT WORK ADVANTAGEOUS
"Yet one more characteristic should
De mentioned among the distinctive fea-
rres that the junior high school in
Columbia would afford. With the work
departmentally. each teacher
would be responsible for work for which
'Ee was eminently prepared. The pupil
would have the advantage. by way of
of different points of view
presented by his teachers. This would
,ncourage discrimination and judgment.
md develop responsibility.
Il have not attempted to present all
possible advantages to be derived from
he organization of junior high school
n Columbia. Those discussed are
mong the more important, but other
would be made As expert
nee points the way.
''The Board of Education and the pa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17

domestic science also have their limita
'ions. The remedy must be more com
prehensive. Ii must be realized thai
il the school is TO serve all classes in
the community. a greater variety Of in
s,ruction must be offered, that every
student may be better prepared for his
chosen vocation.
SYSTEM ELIMINATES "MISFITS"
This presupposes that every student
is to make an intelligent election, earlier
than is now customary, of what his
life's work is TO be. and the school
must supply the experience and direc-
ton that will enable him to make an
! intelligent selection. In Germany, prior
to the war, the teacher was required
to report on the inclinations and apti-
tudes Of his several pupils. and Ger
man boys choice of life work was lim-
lied by what these reports indicated. A
more democratic scheme is proposed as
one of the important features of the
Junior high school, In the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades the pupil should
be given opportunity TO project. to try
cut many things. that through knowl-
edge to be gained only through expert
ence, he may judge intelligently what he
will be able to do best.
such a scheme is designed to reduce
The number of 'misfts,' those pitiable
cases, all too plentiful. of boys and
girls who have spent hard-earned cash
and the best years of their lives in
preparation for vocations for which they
are wholly unfit. But any plan for vo.
cational guidance, to be adequate and
cfhcient, must include another feature.
Supply and demand must be taken IN
to account. The chance of choosing a
blind alley occupation must be reduc.
ed TO a minimum. Some means must
be devised to cOunteract the tendency
toward oversupply of workers in one
line of endeavor and scarcity in Others
Many boys and girls when they have
prepared themselves for certain types
of work, find. too late, that there is
little or no demand for the things they
are able to do. 1t is criminal TO per.
nit such waste if there is a way to
prevent it, and | believe there is.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE DESIRABLE
''All the great branches of organized
industry have well-paid men whose sole
duty ii is TO collect data on which may
be based intelligent estimates and close
approximations of future demands, that
the supply may be regulated according
y. 1t is deemed possible and expedi-
ent to estimate the number of hats,
shoes or cloaks that may be worn dur
ing the year, that waste due to over.
supply in these articles may be avoided. |
How much more important it is that
lever young men and women shall be |
dumped on the bargain counter each |
year. The junior high school would at
empt 10 supply information concerning /
The amount and kinds of work to be |
lone, and the number Of men and wom-
en- it will take TO do it. the demands !
given occupation makes upon the mind, |
he body, the eyes. the types of indi- |
sidual best adapted 10 the work, the en-
rironment IN which the work must be !
lone. and the remuneration and meas. !
re of success it promises.
"lt must be conceded that an ade.
Iuate plan for vocational and pre-vo-
'alional guidance, with provision for .
greater differentiation of subject matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17

irons Of the schools, individually and
collectively. are urged to give careful
study TO the considerations i have pre-
senied. 1t is the function Of those in
authority to give school patrons what
they; want, having first furnished suffici-
ent data to enable them to make an
intelligent choice of what they do want"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17
TODAY'S MARKET

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
By United Prem.
COrn-No. 2 white, 81 cents; No. 4
white. 90 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 40 to 40k cents;
No. 4 white, 391s to 40 cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 8, $l.32 TO $l.36;
No. 4, $l.30.
Wheat (hard)-No. 2, $l.39.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-17
SPECIAL RATES EXTENDED
Farmers Field Day Fares Will Be
Good for Boone County Day.

Special fare-and-a-half railroad rates
for Farmers Field Day have been ex-
tended to June q to allow Boone Coun-
ty farmers the advantage of the reduced
rate for Boone County Day, which will
be June q.
C.. o. Raine, master Of the Missouri
Grange. is cooperating with the College
of Agriculture to make Farmers Field
Day a success. He will write to all
members of the Missouri Grange asking
them to come to Columbia for the pro-
gram.
O.,al;t,- Cacolina at Taxlor Carane
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
CARDINALS AGAIN
TAKE MEASURE OF
WINCHESTER team
Large Crowd Sees Locals Defeat Win
chester Club in Sunday Afternoon
Game at Forest Avenue
Park.

The Cardinals won an uphill battle
Sunday at Forest avenue park after
the Winchester Dodgers took an early
lead of three runs to be overcome by
out pets in the sixth when the final
runs came in. The first four innings
found the Cards rather loose in their
play, two Of the local three errors and
four of the visitors five hits happen
ed in these sessions but after that but
two men reached first and they we're
stranded there.
Van Wrinkle, first up, walked and
was sacrificed by Mccoy. Frazier
singled, scoring Van; Frazier out, on
the return throw Bell to Kresser. Har-
ris singled through third and stole
second and third Einemann hit Shep-
herd who stole second; Connolly
throwing wild letting Harris cross. In
the third Baskets drive rolled under
machine in left for an easy homer,
and the last time Dodger got by first
nc SdiuS SlObbGu lMlCC NhC
fourth on Connolly's double followed
by Kresser's second hit to left field
scoring Tony, Kresser taking second
on the throw in. Margerum laced a
pretty single to left at Harris shoe
tops which he let get through him,
letting Kresser score. In the sixth she
was put on ice when the side batted
around. Bell was thrown out by Bas-
kett Margerum was safe on Van
Wrinkles error and took second on
Einemann's sacrifice. Bosken hit to
right scoring Margerum, taking sec
ond on the throw in. Harding singled
to left and arrived at second when the
play was made to stop Bosken from
scoring; Slayback drew four wide
ones. Glass singled through the in
field scoring Harding and putting
Slayback on second. Connolly hit to
right sending in Slayback, Class 60
ing to third and Connolly to second
on the throw in. Vallandingham re-
lieved Tavener at this point after the
Cards had scored four runs on four
hits a walk and an error after two
were out and Kresser ended the
frame by popping out to McCourt.
From then on Vail demonstrated his
ability as a relief pitcher retiring the
side in order the last two innings,
striking ont three batters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
Blue GRASS LEAGUE.

Tuesdays Games
Lexington at Cynthiana.
Paris at Maysville.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Something doing every minute at
Beechwood on the Fourth OF July.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
NOtets OF the Game.

Formers ankle continues to bother
him somewhat and necessitated his
absence from Sundays lineup. AL
though not missed so much Sunday
one can never tell when he Is needed.
He will be out of the game until next
Sunday at the earliest.
Class work at third on hard hit
grounders was superb most OF his six
chances were hard. one resulting in
a fast double play.
A very familiar sight, one that re-
minds US Of old, was the arrival OF
"Uncle" Billy Dawson Just before the
game started. He occupied his usual
seat in the grand stand and though
bling he still displayed his interest
and keen instinct OF the plays on the
field,
At last the Press has the opportun-
ity OF thanking the management for
the press box with chairs for each oo-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Lexington, Ky, July 2. - Lexington
defeated Paris for the fifth time of the
season here today, to 0. Paris used
four pitchers in the first inning, in
which six men were walked and six
scores run over the plate. Jim Park,
besides pitching shutout ball, hit a
home run in the second inning. Ries-
tenberg also hit homer. Score:
Innings . SIR. H. S.
Paris ..... OOOO0OOOO- 6 0
Lexington e. 61OOOlO0O-S s 3
Batteries - Miner. McCord, Wills
and McCake; Park and Kelly.
Cynthiana, Ky, July 2. - Cynthiana
broke loose in the lucky seventh, over
come a four-run lead, and slaughtered
everything that M Sterling offered in
the pitching line, winning s to 4. Long
.elieved Padgett in the second with
one out and allowed the visitors but
one hit. Score:
Innings E. 1234567S9 -R. II. S.
Mt. Sterling =. 100000 8 4
Cynthiana E. 00001034x s Is 2
Batteries Converse, Townsend,
Eggleton and Monk; Padgett. Long,
McIlvain and Willie.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

cupant and a desk to write upon.
Again, many thanks.
Sundays game was about the fastest
of the season being completed in an
hour and thirty-five minutes. Despite
slow start Umpire Goodman kept the
boys on the go and the fact that no
disputes were made helped.
One Of the largest crowds of the
season is expected at the game on the
Fourth at Forest avenue park when
the Paris Mammoths will be taken on.
Work has been started lately to build
bleachers on the right side of the dia-
mond and these are expected to be
ready for Tuesdays game. Lexington
took the starch out of the Mammoths
Sunday and watch the Cards follow
suit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Number One Jersey Cow
Apply to C. r, Mower. 1Jun-tf