davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26


own of Norris,
q misdemeanor and
-.on of such striking, break
- - :ing Of any lamp, shall be
fine or imprisonment for
at the decrction of the
la in the limits of his author
That any person keeping
ng a house where riotous,
or disorderly conduct oc-
be liable to fine or i'm
| at the discretion of the
in the limits of his aut.
That any person or persons
spurious liquors on any
ublic place within the cor
is shall be guilty Of mis-
and subject to punishment
rction Of the Mayor within
of his authority.
That any person or per-
ing any of the foregoing
Of this ordinance shall be
ity of a misdemeanor and
" at the discretion Of the
thin the limits of his
That this ordinance shall
0n general and perpetual,
ITO effect upon it's publica- !
Fi0 ontinuc Of force until re-
pamly, lmended.
N Council and ratified under
1r l 'ate Seal of the Town of
the 1st day of Sept. 1921
.A NJ" 10Th year Of the Sovereignty
and Independence of the United
States Of America.
r. w. Boroughs, Clerk.
T. M. Garrett, Mayor.
NO. S. AN ORDINANCE TO REG.
uLATE THE SPEED OF MOTOR
DRIVEN VEHIrr ro
BE it ordained
the Wardens Of th
o., in council ass U
authority of the aa
after date of naec
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
NO. S. AN ORDINANCE TO REG
uLATE THE SPEED OF MOTOR
DRIVEN VEHIrr nc

BE it ordained
the Wardens Of th
o., in council ass
authority of the
after date Of pass
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

FH W. AUtn year OF the SOVerelGnty
and Independence Of the United
States Of America.
r. w. Boroughs, Clerk.
T. NJ. Garrett, Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
REVOLUTION POSSIBLE.
And Attempt Made to Set Up Republic
in Ireland.

London. April 10 CBy the Associated
Press Whether the extremist Irish
republicans will observe the anniver-
sary of the Easter week uprising
against Great Britain in 1916 by At
tempting to Dust the provisional gov
eminent and establish republic i a
question that is being seriously dis.
cussed in well-informed circles both in
England and Ireland.
The London Daily Mails Dublin cor
respondent is convinced that the pro-
visional government viii do nothing TO
provoke a rebellion by immediate at
tempts TO restore order. He Is less
clear about the attitude of the mofe
radical republicans and appears TO
think that the latter's action depends
on how far they believe they can sway
public opinion.
In certain usually well informed po-
litical quarters in London a violent
stroke Is anticipated by the extremist
republicans at a very early date. Con-
sequently these English sources of
opinion believe that Easter week will
be selected as timely moment for a
bold stroke because Of its 1915 associ-
alton.
According TO some political reports
the British government i keenly
awake to the possibility Of serious re-
volt this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
NO SIBERIAN AGREEMENT.
Reached Between Japan and Far East
ern Republic.

Toxic, April 10. tBy the Associated
Press .-Yiscount UchidalI Japanese
foreign minister, in statement in the
native press, has failed to confirm the
report of an agreement at Darien be-
tween representatives of the Far
Eastern republic and Japanese dele
gates. He admitted that the Siberian
problem must be solved promptly.
He declared that if the Japanese
troops were withdrawn, Japanese resi-.
dents must necessarily follow. He
added that this would work no severe
hardship upon them as they had been
doing very little business The foreign
minister was emphatic in his declara-
ton that the Korean frontier should be
carefully guarded against bolshevik
attacks. He gave assurance that
Japan would act in concert with the
allies at the Genoa conference in giving
aid 20 Russia but that Japan would
demand strict payment Of Russia's
debts 10 his country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Easter lilies at browns Drug store
| adv.
Elks, note Special session Tuesda,
evening, April III. Take 6:45 car.
! A new shipment of hats arrived to
day. Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street. adv
The mission study class Of th,
Church Of the Good Shepherd will meeI
at "a French street on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Ethel Loughheed returned thii
morning to Notre Dame convent, Sher,
brooke, p. O., aftar vacation spent
at the home of hef father, w. j. Tough,
heed
Wall paper, paints and varnish at
greatly reduced prices; first class work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94-M. Open dails a. m. to p. M
adv.
Notice: The Little Dry Goods store,
Cottage street, will be closed from
Wednesday, April IL, at 8 p. M, until
Saturday, April Is, at 1880 p. m. Spe-
cial bargains for this week in towel
ing, best grade percale and table dam
ask. Please do your shopping early.
adv.
The Barre Woman's club will meet
in Quarry Bank hall Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 George g. Groat, profes-
sor of economies at the University of
Vermont, will give talk on "Some
Phases of Americanization." This win
be followed by short program and
social hour Women of different
nationalities will have an exhibition of
their needlework and will also hold a
food sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
WAITSFIELD

N. ID. House has been quite sick the
past two weeks with grip.
Charles Newcomb's wheelwright shop
caught fire Saturday night, but before
1.-THE fire had made much Roadway it was
extinguished and not great deal OF
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Neill were in
Montpelier Friday.
A consultation of physicians was
held on Mrs. f. F Sayage's case
Saturday afternoon.
Rowland Russell was called 10
Huntington Friday by the death OF his
sister, Mrs Levi Liberty
Mrs. George Miller has arrived home
from Detroit, Mich
Miss Margaret Miller from Lake
Placid club is visiting her mother, Mrs.
G. b, Miller
Miss Evelyn Joslyn came home Fri
day for a ten-day vacation from her
school teaching in STAFFORD.
Melvin Liyington, W. H. s. 81,
of Middlebury college, is spending his
spring vacation with his grandmother.
Mrs. L. A. Livingston, instead of at
his home in Fayston, owing TO cases OF
mumps in his parents family.
Mrs. w. L. Palmer. assisted by her
sons, Everett and Dwight Palmer, gave
a sugar party Friday afternoon ITO
about Is Of the little people in the vii
lage.
A daughter was born Saturday morn.
ing to Mr. and Mrs. William A. |
o'Brien at their home in Waitsfeld
village.
A son. Francis Strong Pierce, was
born April 6 at Melrose hospital TO Mr.
and Mrs Charles Pierce. Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. S. Strong Of Fayston are the
Mrs. Y. G. Pierce returned Friday
night from Burlington, where she had
been for medical advice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Vermont Society of Engineers Com.
mittees.

President j. NJ. Morrison of the Yer
mont Society of Engineers han ap
pointed the standing committees fol
the year. All standing committees arc
to report at the annual meeting of the
society next March.
Public policy: r. A. Walker, Mont.
pelier; G. A. Reed, Montpelier; c. F.
Purinton, Burlington.
Roads and payements: G. s. Carleton
Mortified; G. c. Stanley, Burlington,
4. r. Welch, Montpelier
Power development and mechanical
and electrical science: T. H. DewArt,
Burlington; +. A. Spencer, Mortified;
NJ G.. Clark, Burlington.
Railroads and structural engineer
ing; J. L. Davis, Montpelier; Y. w.
Garran, Mortified; L. G.. Murphy, Rut.
land.
Sanitation and public health; A. f.
Winslow, Mortified; NJ G. Ferry,
Montpelier; j. p. Feeley, Rutland.
Natural resources; w G. Hastings,
Montpelier; A. Hazen, New York, n.
Y; +. W, Magnus, Waterbury.
The special publication committee is
composed Of G. A. Reed, w. +. Walker
and r. A. Phelps, all Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
EAST BARRE
Resolutions

Whereas, il has pleased Almighty
God in His divine wisdom TO remove
from our midst our worthy and es-
teemed brother, Donald NJ Mclean,
therefore be II
Resolved, that we. his brothers Of Gill
lodge, No. 81, l. O. o. r., extend to his
beTeaved family our heartfelt sympa-
thy in this. their hour of bereavement.
and pray that the Almighty God may
comfort and console them, that they
may bear their trial with fortitude.
and be IL further
Resolved, that a copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread upon our minutes, a
copy sent to the bereaved family and a
copy sent to the Barre Daily Times fer
publication.
Alex. Cameron.
II. A. McAllister.
John Wilson,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
WATERBURY,

Under the music department Of tht
Waterbury public school, most pleas
ing piano students recital was giver
Thursday evening, George W. Hath
away, instructor, assisted by Irene
Darling, violinist. The following pro
! gram was given "Sonatina" lKuh-
LAM, Doris Mead; Wood Thrush
| tMumma), and "Heliotrope' (Kisher)
Marjorie Willis; "Valse Viennoise
| tSchyltc), Theresa Rossi, Henrietta
Cooley; Faust Waltz Carr. by
Wichtt), {Gounod,, Irene Darling;
"Sonatina G Major" tDennal, Pauline
Willis; Young Commanders" Grant
Schaefer), Robert Flannery; "Arago-
naise" (Massenet), Belle Randall;
Twilight" tFrimi), Wiltsie Brisbrin;
"valse Cbromatique" (Godard), Cor
inne Vassar; Concert Mazurka" (Pis-
sard), Doris Houston. Each number
was done creditably to the student and
instructor.
People were much surprised to hear
of the death of Mrs. Frank Haskins,
closely following that Of her husband.
They moved to Duxbury 81 years ago
and lived there II years, going from
there to Waitsfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
kins were the parents Of eight chill
dren, seven of whom are living. They
have 40 grandchildren and Mrs. Has
kins leaves one brother, Miner Field
er, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Couture,
both of this town.
Services for holy week at the Con-
gregational church are: Wednesday at
2:45 b. m, the Easter thankoffering
meeting of the woman's missionary So
ciety, with Mrs. B. X. Demeritt. Rev.
John G. Prince will speak on "The
Ministry of Christianity Fundamental
to Democracy Wednesday at 1870
p. M, meeting Of the candidates Tor
church membership in the church hall.
Thursday evening at 1880, service in
the church . Sermon, "The Marks Of
Discipleship.' The sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be observed. Fri
day, at 1890, service in the church. Ser
mon, with His Stripes We Are
Healed" Notices for Easter Sunday
later.
Charles Lease, who is i'll, was more
yesterday.
Edwin F. Palmer continues TO gain /
in strength.
The good word continues to come
from William Parks, who is at the
Vermont sanatorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
RIDICULOUS SAYS vENIzELos.
Report That He Has Been Called Back
to Greece.

Washington, D. G.. April l0-Re-
ports that he had been asked by King
Constantine to return to Greece to re-
sumo the premiership were character
lied as ridiculous by former Premier
Venizelos on his arrival here to-day
from tour of the southern states and
South America.
The former Greek premier said he
probably would leave the United
States shortly after May to go to
Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
CRANTTEVILLE

The ladies' missionary society Of the
First presbvtsrian church viii meet IN
ths church haN On Tnesday Afternoon
az 2 O'Clock
The annual congregational meeting
81 the First Presbyterian church viii
h. heid Thursday afternoon e. O'Clock
Refreshments win be served a. tie
close Of the meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
NEW START ON TRIAL.
Burch Case Was Due to be Resumed
To-day.

Los Angeles, April 10. The second
trial of Arthur @ Burch for the muir.
der of J. Bolton Kennedy, was to start
all over again today.
Charges Of jury tampering, which
resulted in the arrest of one man on a
felony charge and threatened procedure
against another for contempt Of court,
halted the trial last week when the
entire jury panel was discharged.
Sixty-fiye yeniremen were summoned
to appear.
Paul Schenck, defense counsel. said
there might be little excitement" to
day, but declined to give details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
POLICE BARRACKS ATTACKED.
Republican Army Units Refused 4
Surrender.

London. April 10 lBy the Assoc
tiated Press News has reached
Limerick Of an attack on the police
barracks az Broadfond County Clare.
occupied by official Irish republican
army units al ? O'Clock this morning,
saws a press association dispatch from
Limerick this afternoon. There was
an exchange Of fire fer q considerable
time. the beseigcd force refusing TO
surrender.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
"poPD ANsoN BETTER.
Following Hurried Operation in Chi.
cago Hospital

Chicago, April Adrian G.. An
son, who earned the title of Pop" dur
ing his years as pilot Of the Chicago
National league baseball club, was
resting well at a hospital to-day fol.
lowing a hurried operation Saturday
Physicians say his condition is not
serious. He win be 20 years old ON
April II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
DE VALERA NOT DEPosED.
As Leader of the Republican Forces IN
ireland.

Dublin. april 10 iBy the Associated
Pressl.-A statement issued BY the
Irish republican publicity department.
to-day contradicts the rumor. given
form in an article in the London Daily
Mail this morning, that canon DE- Val
era had been deposed a. leader 81 the
Republicans az the secret meeting e
the Irish republican army in Dublin
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
Dual Track Meet Arranged.

Boston, April l0.-A dual track meet
between the naval academy and Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology was
arranged to-day. II will be held May
l3 at ANNAPOLIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
@FLIvvER" SCHOONER.
Will Be Launched at Essex, Mass
Shipyard, Tomorrow.

Salem. Mass, April lO,--The fish.
ing schooner .sHenry Ford. Clayton
Morrissey's international fishermanh
cup aspirant which is being built at
the Story Ship yards in Essex, is
scheduled to be launched tomorrow at
10 a. m. Mr.. Ford is expected TO be
present in person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COWS FOR SALE-Grade Jerseys. tuber-
culin tested; Fred Lowery. East Barre. s2t5
FOR SALE-Pair extra nice work horses
kind IN every way and extra good work
crs. ready 10 40 right 10 work weight about
3ioo; cold for reason ] have nothing for
them 10 do :, harness will 20 with them n
desired c. II. Dudley. East Montpelier. VT.
22t4'
FOR sALE-Reed baby earriage with arti-
lcry wheels; first class condition; call
164-M 22ts
FOR RENT-The re-modeiled Biion theatre
for dances. lectures. lodges. clubs. BAN
auets good stage. plenty Of seats. ground
focr. Main street entrance; for terms ap-
ply to A. B. Garter. Mgr Park theatre. 22ts
GARDENS PLOwED-Ashes hauled. general
light teaminE etc. inquire Of Dan Wet
ster. 60 South Main street. 22ts
wANTED-second hand incubator; Tel.
Eo2-a 22t2
TO RENT-May LIST = furnished 5-rocn
fat. centrally located viii rent for 6
months; anyone with children cd not ap-
ply; write 70 *" care Times Office 22ss
FOR SALE cHEAP-one express wagon :
A. A. Royce. % Pearl street z2tf
LETTER CUTTER WANTED AT ONCE
Permanent position for steady man: enc
with family prtfsrrrd: American plan with
plenty Of individual freedom not permitted
under union conditions. wire OF write Ncr-
man. Rapalee. fankton, South Dakota. eta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIE annual meeting of the Board II Trsa-
81 she City q BARR viii BE- he'd on Toes
dsy eveninE. April IS. a. 30 o'cioek. IN TIE
Granite manufacturers ruzns 60 re Aver
I'D building. for the election % uthrsrx and
directors Ter he cusuinx year. and FOR re
frznsacticr ~ any other trsinssE
r. W. BRADLEY. &c.
DATED AZ Barre. Vt. Aprsl :. 1924.
Arfit-1i-iz-iT-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
WILLT4MSTOWN

The Mizpah class win meet with
Mrs. r. 5. Jeffords Wednesday evening.
Come prepared to sew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
PL4INFIELD

Miss Mildred Boioe win hold a mil
iinery demonstration At l. Q. o. 2.
hall "Wednesday. April T. Bring lunch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
THING OF THE PAST
81. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In Weinht-Gives
TanIac Full Credit.

"The other medicines tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles Of Tanlac have fixed me
up In fine shape" said H. Mohr, we'll
known citizen living at 112 s. Fourth
St., st. Louis, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little l would eat
and pressed on my heart until it pal
pitated SO / could hardly breathe. I
wasn't able to do regular work, be-
cause of pains in the back, bad head
aches and dizzy spells.
"But have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat Just
anything / want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Rich in
Noble
Memories

A building of serenity and SYM
metry, of fine amplitude. gracious,
alluring building, rich In noble men,
ories, yet touched also with a living
sweetness; such Is the beautiful old
State house in Philadelphia, often re-
ferred to as Independence hall. And
it stood here, and was even then a
Walter Scott said to Washington Irv-
ing, with a tolerant condescension
which he meant to be fiattering, "The
vast aboriginal trees that have shell
tered the Indians before the intrusion
Of the white man, are the monuments
and antiquities of your country"
Scott was quite ignorant of the fact
that America had architecture; to him,
our country had merely trees, al
though this building, and some other
American buildings, were richer In
beauty and In noble association than
quite a number of those in his own
land of which he wrote with such en-
thusiasm.
Scott was deeply impressed by the
thought of our illimitable forests. He
longed to see one, as Dickens longed
to see an American prairie. And had
Scott come over here and had he seen
not only a forest but this State house,
his imagination would have been fired,
and he might have written great
novel about America, rich In details
of the Revolutionary leaders, with the
picturesque John Hancock, In scarlet
coat and cooked hat with black cock
ade, entering this building to preside
at the signing of the Declaration.
Beautiful in Many Ways.
The State house, independence
Hail." was planned In 1923 and COM
pleted, except as to wing and tower
five years later; quite old enough, one
sees. to satisfy even Walter Scott
But it must not be thought that It is
beautiful or interesting principally on
account of age. Age adds to beauti-
full building the salt and SAVIOR OF time.
the romantic patina, literal or meta
phorical, that comes with the decades.
But this State house is beautiful IN
itself: It was beautiful when 1t was
young and new; it will remain Deauti-
full as long as it stands, with Its tradi-
tions growing more interesting with
time. After all, Philadelphia was the
largest and richest Colonial city OF
Great Britain, and so it was natural
that fine administrative structure
should be built here. And 1t was put
up In the same period which saw the
construction of two other admirable
state houses. that of Boston (not the
stately pillared building of the pres
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
ART TREASURES NOT INSURED
For One Reason, No Amount of Money
Could Replace Those in Brit
ish Storehouses.

The great national storehouses of
art treasures are not insured, writes a
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail. No compensation would be
forthcoming in case Of fire or theft.
The reason is that the premiums on
the millions of pounds worth of pic
lures in the National gallery. antiqui-
ties in the British museum, and exhib-
it's in the Victoria and Albert muse
um. for instance, would amount to a
very large sum.
"If art galleries and museums in
sured they would have to pay out far
larger sums than they receive in adj
mittance charges" said an official of
the National Portrait gallery. "The
latest apparatus for preventing and
detecting fire is employed, and night
watchmen are present"
An official of the British museum
said: 1--WE have very thorough sys-
TENS of patrolling, and special firemen
of our town, who formerly served in
the London fire brigade"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
AND THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE!
to Why Some Men Have Re-
ceived Medals.

"Here is another list of medal rec
concentrations, and I've worn out my
blue pencill What in the world shall
/ do2" the great official exclaimed IN
despair.
81 have sharpened anotaser blue pen
ell for you, sir" the faithful secretary
responded promptly.
you are wonderful; you think Of
everything !" the great official declared,
seizing the new pencil eagerly. what
would | do without you? But your
services to your country shall not go
unrewarded," he added, his face light
ing up with happy thought, and strik-
ing out the first name on the list be-
fore him, he wrote In its place that of
the faithful clerk.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Made Records for Agents.

A prominent insurance executive de-
cided not long ago that he would talk
to about 10000 agents who write poll
cies for his concern. He could not
get them all together, 81 he concluded
to use the phonograph. He prepared
an address of 400 words and then made
a master record.
This record was duplicated 20 times
and catchy tune was put on the op-
posite side of the disk. Then these
records were mailed to the agents from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in the be-
lief that those who did not have talk
ing machines would take the records
to a neighbor or to music store to
hear the message.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
UP AGAINST TOUGH PROBLEM
Small James scrupIes Prevented ljey
From, Eating the Candy That
Had Been Lent"

Little James mother brought home
box of candy given to her by an
Episcopal friend shortly before Eas-
ter, and passed around some of Its
contents to her children, explaining
that Mrs. Cox's children had given
up eating candy until after Easter, $50
they cannot eat any now, as 1t IL
Lent
Little James brothers promptly alto
their pieces, but she stood looking az
the candy in her hand with puzzled
air.
why don't you eat it, Janeg' her
mother asked
Because" she explained, "then how
could / give 1t back IL It's just lenfT
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-29
Not q Meaningless Document.

1t is the fashion among some today
to belittle the Declaration of Inde-
pendence as a meaningless document.
as a mere gesture which those who
framed and signed 1t did not intend
to be followed with deeds. Nothing Is
more false. Nor Is 1t true that in the
essentials the evolution Of the United
States has departed from the ideal
that was in that paper given express
sion. Those who signed the Declara-
ton knew perfectly well that they
could not create a nation by mere
stroke of the pen and were aware OF
the tremendous difficulties ahead, not
merely those Of liberation, but those
Of construction and organization. They
knew that they were but taking the
first step and that in the long journey
there would be departures from the
straight path.