davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TALK or THE TOW'N

Miss Yyonne Bilodeau. who has been
passing the summer with friends in
Gloucester, Mass. returned to her
home on Long street here last eve
ming.
H. J. NJ. Jones of the Jones Brothers
company returned home yesterday from
the ST. Bernard club in Quebec, where
he has been passing two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mayor Wadron Shield, who has been
passing month visiting in the mid
die vest, returned to the city last eve
ming from Waverly, Ia, where he vis-
tied relatives.
D. A. Perry of the Perry Real Estate
agency was in Burlington to-day con
ducting a sale of antiques for William
G. Everett of that city, a well known
antique dealer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juckett and
son. Edward, of Pawtucket. r. l.. are
passing a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter NJ. Park Of
Franklin street, before continuing
trip through Vermont and New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. W. c. Stewart of Oakland, Cal,
who has been visiting for cime in
Washington, d. c., and other southern
states, is passing a short visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Peter NJ. Park,
of Franklin street.
Deputy Chief and Mrs. Harry Gam
ble left last evening for a visit with
friends throughout New England.
while Mr.. Gamble is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from his duties at the
local police station.
Edward Groark Of the Burlington
Office of the Metropolitan Insurance
company arrived in the city this aft
ernoon TO take charge Of the local Of
fee for few days until new man
ager arrives in the place of Z. n.
Beaupre, who was recently transferred
to Dover, n. VI.
All attendance records at Spsulding
high school were broken to-day when
The registration at the opening of the
second week Of school was 500 The
highest enrolment AZ any time last
year was 594 and at the opening of
Ihe second week last year the registra-
ion was only SD, showing a gain OF
20 this year. Since the opening of
he public schools last week there has
been an increase Of 81 in the grades.
,ut the enrolment is still about 10
hort Of last year. Miss Elizabeth
Hoffman Of Remington has been en-
.zged a. an Instructor in the teacher
raining course az Spaulding. taking
he place Of Mis- Josephine Leighton.
sho resigned before the opening Of the
chcoi year and accepted position a.
ritic teacher In -one II the normal
chools OF New York City.
Richard Hosr cf this city had the
Misfortune 70 be rolled Saturdav
scning while walking to. Graniteville
I was rather late in the evening when
ir Hoar left this city for the hill
there he expected TO pass the = Eek
nd with friends and ke Va- Waking
long AZ hri-k rate He hal fast
aincd the top of the long hin leading
rom this cify When an iinkncwn A.
silznf knocked him on the head and
rlievcd him 81 - al th- mcncs Z
appenei to- have VIII him 20 IL Il
me NJ. Hoar wa- iefi IN tii- ditch
nfil Ne was pfakcd m D, v~un~
ian TRAVELLING AZ Granii-sil'e. tn II
dared STATE srrm ths 't 'r
hich had f-l,ri hin Ths icrti-
/ ~ a-saiiHnf W.. ur' inesn f
T. Hsar rr.-r-far f.ars. > 'ist 81
n nofif-i ~ isF a9sir sni. t.scr. .lorc.
lsc ~ 14ni IN 10 s.t14-i1n - Jet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
MRS. HARDING
is IMPROVED
Night Less Restless and
Complications Sub
siding
OPERATION HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
There Is Less of Note Of
Alarm in the Bull
letins

Washington. d. G., Sept ll-Mrs.
Harding spent a fairly restful night
but there was no marked change in
her condition. Secretary Wallace was
informed at the White House when
he called shortly after s o'clock this
morning to inquire as to her condi-
tion.
Secretary Weeds, who called at the
White House soon after Mr.. Wallace
left, announced on leaving, that Mrs.
Harding had spent the best night in
several nights, and that the slight inn
provement which set in yesterday was
continuing with the patients tempera-
ture getting nearer normal.
Mr. Weeks indicated that decision as
to an operation which was postponed
yesterday after consultation Of ply
sicians, had not as yet been reached
and said that DIR. Charles Mayo, the
Rochester, Mimi, specialist. had told
him last night that developments
would be awaited.
Senator Medi1l Mccormick of Illi-
nois, after talking with Secretary
Christian this morning. told CORES
pondents that reports Of Mrs. Hard
ing's condition were more encouraging
than last night. Indications, he said.
pointed to an operation, as Mrs. Hard
ing's physical condition was much
more able to stand it.
Senator Hale, Maine, and Crmmins,
Iowa, and Representative Madden,
chairman OF the House appropriations
commission also called The two SEN
ators remained at the White House
for some time.
An official White House bulletin Isl
sued at ll:0s b. m. to-day said
Mrs. Harding's condition at $3.50
a. m: Temperature gais; pulse 90;
respiration 30.
Might less restless. Elimination in
creased. Complications subsiding.
General appearances indicate improve
ment Operative procedure deferred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
By Overwhelming MAORI
ty Sidetracked Action
Against Daugherty \
REFERRED MATTER
TO COMMITTEE
Representative Keller Had
Asked for Immediate
Action

Washington, p G., Sept. ll.-De-
mand for impeachment Of Attorney
General Daugherty for high crimes and
misdemeanorsr was made in the House
to-day by Representative Keller, Re
publican, Minnesota, who sought imme.
date action onSa resolution for an in
vestigation. BY an overwhelming vote
the House, however, referred the ques-
tion TO the Judiciary committee, thus,
IN the opinion Of leaders, disposing Of it
finally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
READY FOR STATE FAIR.
In Twelve Trotting Events There Are
243 Horses Entered.

White River junction, Sept. ll.--In
the IL trotting events, covering the
four days of the Vermont state fair,
which opens here Tuesday, 243 horses
have been entered. the largest entry
ever recorded at fair in northern
New England.
The track. recently rebuilt. is in
splendid shape and win wes ther con-
ditions right, good racing may be ex-
pected. The popular starter, Chester
Pike. viii face the grand stands and
his familiar go win have warm
welcome after a seasons absence.
Yesterday the exhibition buildings
were filing rapidly. The cattle and
horse barns were crowded by mid aft
ernoon and floral and agricultural halls
were quite ready for the opening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

important part in the primary al
though only minor fraction Of women
eligible to vote have registered in any
city or town Of the state, it is believed.
Here in Barre peculiar situation de-
veloped through the failure of either
party to file nomination for any can
didate for representative The ques-
tion is whether blank ballots
should be supplied for the Re-
publican and Democratic parties SO
that voters can write in the name of
their choice. Advice has been sought
of Attorney General Archibald whether
a nomination thus made would be le-
gal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
r. r. SHOPMENS LEADERS
CONVENED IN SESSION
THAT NAY END STRIKE
ATTEMPTED MURDER
ACCUSATION MADE
Two Men Arraigned in Lowell Court
for Assault on Policeman al
Roundhouse.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. ll.--Charges of
assault with attempt to murder Pa
trolman Henry F. Deering while the
latter was on duty at the Boston and
Maine roundhouse here last Thursday
evening, were preferred against Err
nest Lavoie and Anselle o. Brun, both
of South Lowell, in district court to-
day They were held in $4,000 bail
for trial on Sept. n. Patrolman Deer
ing was badly beaten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
SHORTAGE SI6,65O;
SEEK C. III. DICKSON
Pittsfeld, Mass, Postmaster Not Heard
from Since Friday in
New York.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE exact
amount Of the shortage found in the
accounts Of Clifford II. Dickson, miss
ing postmaster, was sl6,650, 1t was an
nounced to-day by Postal Inspector
Edward Sharp. A federal warrant for
the arrest Of Dickson was taken out to-
day and the sweeping search for the
postmaster was started The authori-
ties have found no trace OF him since
Friday afternoon when he was seen in
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
CHILDREN UNHuRT.
But Adults Were Injured in Ditching
of Automobile.

st. Albans, Sept ll.--Saturday aft
ernoon an automobile returning from
Patrick Wards on St. Albans hill went
into a ditch and turned turtle. Two
occupants of the machine. Mrs. Mar
garet Gonyeau and Mrs. Fanny Bruso.
were 50 badly injured that they were
taken to the st. Albans hospital. Mrs.
Bruso's injuries were internal and il
was at first thought that she was in
a critical condition. but yesterday her
condition was reported much improved.
Two little children in the car were
thrown clear of the machine and re-
ceived no scratches. The injured were
attended by DR. III. II. Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
sIBLEY-NIcHoLs.
Barre Young People United In Mar
riage.

A quiet church wedding took place
at st. Monica's Catholic church Satur-
day morning at o'clock when Mics
Marian NJ. Nichols. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nichols Of Elmore,
street, was united in marriage to Jssse
B. Sibley of Clark street BY Rev. P.
NJ. McKenna. The couple were at
tended by Miss Florence Nichols, sis
ter of the bride. and Wilfred Abaire.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Sibley left for New York
state.
They win be at home to their many
friends at 237 No. Main street after
Is,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
HELD GUN AT HEAD
As He Tried to Demonstrate Safety Of
Safety Catch--Is Near Death.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. ll.--As the
result Of a demonstration intended to
prove that an automatic pistol would
not fire IL the safety catch was set.
Carl O. Anderson. Is years old. was in
critical condition in a hospital here
to-day with a bullet wound in his
head
While a friend looked on, Anderson
held tlv weapon 10 his head>and pulled
the trigger. A bullet passed through
his skull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
FRAMING TARIFF BILL.
After Final Agreement On 7,<5e
Points In Dispute.

Washington. ID. G., sept. 1.-The
conference report on the administra-
ton tariff bin was in the making to-
day, the Republican eonferees having
reached a final agreement on the 2.ss6
points in dispute between the senate
and House after IL days Of labor.
Under present plans the report will b.
presented to the House tomorrow and
formally ratified there on Wednesday
II then viii 90 70 the senate where
leaders hope for snsl action before the
and Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
LONE POLICEMAN BEATEN.
When He Attempted to Stop Nine Mer
Loading Liquor.

Stonington, Conn, Sept. li.--Patrol-
man Thomas Connell was beaten
early to-day when he attempted to
stop the operations of nine men who
were unloading cargo Of liquor from
vessel at the Watch Hill line pier The
men escaped in an automobile with the
liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
FOOTE'S EXPENSES UNDER $500.
Total Amount Spent in His Behalf for
Governor.

Lieut.. Gov. Abram W. Foote of Corn
wall. Republican candidate for COVER
nor Of Vermont, announced to-day that
the total campaign expenses in his be
half amounted to less than 81 500 and
might not run much over 81 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
GET RAISE IN PAY.
Queen City Cotton Co.'S Employees in
Burlington.

Burlington. Sept 1.-The Queen
City Cotton company to-day announced
through ifs manager. A ". Young, an
advance in wages 70 take effect at
once The increase. the amount Of
which i nof given out. viii Affect more
than 800 operatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
MISSING FOR A YEAR.
Wallace Mccutcheon, Actor. Was Shell.
shocked in the War.

New York, Sept 1.-The missing
persons bureau to-day requested the
Washington police to look through all
Of the sanitariums in the capitol for
Wallace McCutheon, actor and
former husband Of Pearl White. Nc
Cutcheon, who was shell shocked dur.
ing the war when he went to the front
as a major. disappeared from his home
here last September.
A friend recently told his brother
he had seen McCutcheon in a Washing
ton sanitarium, but did not remember
which one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

What's your favorite hymn one
II those inquiring reporters asked q
iapper the other dsy.
-f've got three or four ehc an
swerd promptly. hut ! think I Ike
darTy the best Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
KILLED BY HIS OWN CART.
Joseph E. Boscell Of Fall River, Mass,
the Victim. !,

Taunton, Mass, Sept ll.--Joseph Il.
Boscell of FAN River, a patient at the
state insane hospital, was accidentally
killed to-day when loaded ox-cart
which he was driving ran over his head
and shoulders. He was walking behind
the oxen and near the front wheels
when the latter struck and THEW him,
his skull.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Bones-smith has = good deal Of
money. hssAt he,
Jones-Wen. he ourht 70 hsve.
Bones-Hou j. that
jones-Hs never pays any out.-De-
trcit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
FUNERAL OF S. c. ROWLAND.
Held Yesterday and Intesment was at
Maplewcod

The funeral Of Samael c. Howlends
who died last wcck Al the CITY hos-
pitri. va held At the A. VI Badger
undertaking rooms ycsterdae after
noon. Rev. William Men kittred<s.
nssfor u the First Presbsterien
church. offtiafri.
Interment va made IN NsPis~eod
rrrnefe~r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
sign FORMAL
PEACE IN MINES
Miners and Hard Coal OPP
orators Attach Sigma
tures
MANY MEN REPORT
TO BEGIN WORK
But Production Will Really
Not Start Before End
of Week

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE con-
tract that sent $4,000 mine workers
back to work at their old wages after
being idle more than FIVE months, was
signed to-day by representatives of
the miners and the operators.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
H0RNWORMS START ANNUAL
RAID ON TOBACCO PLANTS

Tobacco growers are facing the
annual task of Kidding their plants
of hornworms, recognized as the
Kentucky, according to H. H. Jew
it,, entomologist at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The adults, or moths, appear from
the first week in June to about the
middle of August, while the maxi
mum number of worms are apparent
in the field about August Is, he
said. The worms are so destructive
that tobacco could not be grown
successfully without the use of con
troll measures for them, he added.
Hand worming cannot be relied
upon to keep tobacco free from the
worms, even with the most careful
examination of each plant, while
Paris Green, which formerly was
used quite extensively to kill the
pests, is giving way to arsenate of
lead. The latter material adheres
to the plants longer than does Paris
Green, and therefore is more eff
fective, while it rarely Injuries the
plants even when an excessive
amount is used. This material
has an added advantage in that it
can be used during periods of unset
tied or rainy weather.
The arsenate of lead is applied to
the tobacco by means of dust gun.
The old style guns are being re-
placed by those with fans ten inches
or more in diameter and having
special devices for preventing clog
ging at the outlet. Where it is
necessary to use an old style gun,
the arsenate should be mixed with
an equal bulk of sifted wood ashes.
The busting should be mixed with
an equal bulk of sifted wood ashes.
The busting should be done when
there is no breeze, either in the
morning when the dew is on the
plants or in the evening. An active
operator can dust several acres in a
day.
Under average conditions from
three to five pounds of the arsenate
an acre is sufficient for one dusting
At least two dustings should be
made, while a third is sometimes
necessary. Where it is necessary to
apply the poison as a spray because
of the lack of busting apparatus,
from three to five pounds of the
arsenate should be used to 100 gal
Ions of water. Brands of arsenate
of lead containing at least 80 per
cent. arsenic oxide, of which not
more than one per cent is free or
water soluble, should be used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
POLICEMAN KILLS BIG SHARK
Monster, Full Of Herring and Salmon,
Too Lazy to Dodge Officers
Bullet.

Seattle, Wash.-Basking after a
feast Of salmon and herring, a 100
pound shark, the largest ever seen on
the north Pacific, was shot and killed
by waterfront policeman.
The shark met it's doom when it
swan lazily into tangle of piling at
pier lib. The broad head became
fastened between two supports and it
was flashing the water into foam when
the patrolman hove in sight.
A crew from the United States coast
guard cutter Unalga, moored near.
rugged up a derrick and hauled the
shark to the wharf, where it was Of
flcially weighed and measured. The
huge fish was II feet 6 inches in length
with a tail three feet broad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
War Sabotage Practices
Discovered on Castings

LeeSburg, Fla.-What Is be-
lieved to be an example Of sabot-
age practiced by the enemies of
this country during the World
war has come to light here. A
concern in the North manufac-
turing bolts and castings for the
government had large quantity
Of material left at the time of
the armistice, and corporation
constructing a factory here pur-
chased several thousands Of the
bolts. They appeared to be per-
feet until mechanics attempted
to use them. Then it was discOv-
cred that many had been sawed
almost to the center from both
sides at the thread end, leaving
a bare eighth Of an inch Of metal
intact. The nuts On the damaged
bolts had been screwed down to
a point where they concealed the
cuts.
Had the bolts been sent abroad
they would have been useless for
the purpose for which they were
designed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
Watch Your
Dealers Window
This Week!

There's no secret
about it. Good stores
all over the city are
showing men how to
get leg-happiness for
life this week.
Wear Ivory Carriers
and learn why hum
dreds of thousands of
men say they are the
"one and only" for
longest life and greatest
comfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
smashes Pipe He Smoked az Years

Smashes Pipe He Smoked az Years.
Middletown, N. Y.-What is believed
to be a clay pipe record for the Unit
ed States. If not for the world, is
held by Henry Heath, veteran printer
of Ellenville. He smoked one pipe for
forty-two years until one day while at
work 1t fell on the floor and was
shattered. The pipe was purchased
by Heath following the discovery by
his father that he was smoking cigar
cites.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
Baby Swallowed All.

st. Mary's, GA prune seed, small
pieces Of cork and quantity Of coal
oil. This collection was taken from
the stomach Of Joseph Holitzhauer
Jr, nineteen-months-old son Of Joseph
Holitzhauer, by a physician here the
other day.. The baby IL recovering
from his experiences. He made the
collection and swallowed It while IN
observed fox taW minutes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
DONT'S FOR SWIMMING

The water is beginning to take
the daily toll it collects from
swimmers every summer and expert
enced swimmers lose their lives as
we'll as novices. Paste these dont's
in you hat:
Don't swim on a full stomach
(Wait at least two hours after eat
ing)
Don't swim if overheated.
Don't swim until exhausted.
Don't swim if you have heart
trouble.
Don't dive without accurate
knowledge of the depth Of the wa
ter.
Don't struggle if caught in a swift
current or undertow. (The force of
the current will bring you to the
surface.) riN}al
Don't wade into water with the
arms above the head. (You will
not be ready to stroke if you step
into a hole.)
Don't lean backward when wad-
ing into the water. always be
ready to fall forward)
Don't fail to learn Red Cross life
saving and resuscitation methods.
(Be capable of saving yourself and
your companion.)
Don't cry for help in fun. (You
may sometime need help and not
get it,
Don't go in swimming alone un-
less you are an expert. (Better not
go in swimming alone under any
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
ONE OF THE BESETTING SINS

If there is one thing more than
another that makes for misery, re-
tards growth, that causes small
ousy. Gossip and SANDER are the
cause of much unhappiness, but
envy and jealousy breed genuine
misery. From the woman who hides
behind drawn blinds and watches
the guests who visit her neighbours
home, to the business man and the
man of power who drops the blight
ing insinuation that some strug-
Cling competitors credit is not
sonud. much of the meanness of
small town life is inspired by envy
and jealousy.
Paris has suffered from this
blight along with other towns. The
pitiful thing about the sufferer who
is afflicted with this malady is that
it is the perculiar nature of this
evil to swell small things to great,
to make false situation of almost
nothing, to imagine much and then
to lose all reason amid the hideous
phantonhs it has formed. Did you
ever hear jealous woman rave
about her popular acquaintance?
Did you ever hear an unsuccessful
business man malign his compet-
itor? Of course you have and you
know what we mean.
We often wonder why, in this
short life, we should devote so much
time to the bitterness of envy and
Jealousy. What difference after
all, does it make if Mrs. Parasite
has a closed car while your auto is
last years model and has jiffy
curtains? The fragrance of the
country air is just as sweet as you
drive along the roads on a summer
night. What difference, after all,
if Mr.. Smith has a steam heating
system in his home while you carry
ashes out every morning? The
rudy glow of your open fire is far
more cheerful than Smiths suffer-
ing radiators. Mrs. Soandso glides
by on her way to her bridge club,
and you sigh as you think what an
easy time she has. Perhaps if you
only knew it, Mrs. Soandso would
be glad to exchange her place in the
bridge club for your position in the
office or in your society.
We feel like chuckling to our
selves when we hear someone
knocking" someone else, for envy
and jealousy is at the bottom of all.
"Trifes, light as air, are to the
jealous confirmation strong as proof
of Holy Writ" says the greatest of
poets. You can make youself be-
l1eve anything mean of the person
OF whom you are envious or jeal-
Gus. If we could rid Paris of this
spirit we could make the town the
garden spot Of the world. Yet we
make ourselves wretched over the
petty jealousy of our neighbors.
Honestly, now, is it worth while to
envy Mrs. Soandso's social position
when there is so much work to be
done? Why not feel sorry for her
that her life is so empty? And what
about Smith and his big home and
successful business? He can't take
1t with him when he goes on that
long journey in few years, and he
is missing all the real joy Of living
IN the struggle he is putting forth
to hold his position.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14

Paris Gas & Electric Co.
'k<xA~L QnuDsloee11 zaxl.xH
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
HERE'S HARD NAME To YODEl
Paging Los Angeles Arson Suspect
Wears Down Attaches of
Superior Court.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Attaches of the
Superior court here are hoping for
decision soon in the appeal of the
man they call "Mr. Soda Fountain. /"
who was convicted Of arson. They are
hoping principally that they will not
have to write his name in the court
records much longer. This is his
name:
Lieuiessueusszesszes Hurruizzisstiz.
II.
COlloquially, however, he is known
as Leo Hirst.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-14
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,