davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
WANT AMERICAN
 MERCHANT MARINE

Seattle. Aug. 1s-Ths convention of Vets of Foreign Wan, this after noon dec1ared in favor of making the American Merchant Marine sec ond to none in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

.vanceville, Ind. Aug. g.17--Bombs were thrown into the Chicago and Eastern Illinois yards here. None were killed but some damage was done to property. t
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
THURSDAY

FRENCH DECORATE AMERICAN
 Seattle Aug. 16-Robert Wood- side. commander in chief of the vet erans of the foreign war. has been decorated with the medal of the Le- zion of Honor by the French govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
FATAL FOREST FIRES IN MINNESOTA

Duluth. Aug. 1s-Fourteen per sons perished in forest fires in nor thern Minnesota. The National Guard has been called out to light the ire and succor the many refu-- gees.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

Paris Aug. 1.-The Preparations Commission will meet today to de- eide formally whether or not Ger many is to be accorded morator- ium.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

Paris, Aug. 18-Professor Howard Butler of Princeton University is dead here. @s5 as.s
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
ANCIENT DooRkEEpER DEAD

Springfield, Ohio. Aug. 18-Alon- za Troupe. doorkeeper at every re- publican convention since 1878 is dead here.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
LONESOME?
MEN, WOMEN. GIRLS. BACHELORS, WIDOWS. ETC.

BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC.
 Join our Correspondence Club and Happiness. Hundred rich, attractive make many interesting friends Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium Marry Wealth, and congenial, willing to wed Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription $1.0Oifor one year.
 FLORENCE BELI4AIRE, 200 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

Washington Aug. 17-MacNider, commander of the American Legion, has been promoted to colonel of in fantry in the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

Minneapolis Aug. 17--Hy C.Hance former D state senator and county treasurer, confessed the default of a quarter million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
FRENCH COMMISSION |'
 ORDERED HOME

Paris, Aug. 17-Poincaire has or dered the French Debt Commission to return to Paris from Washington immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
FRIDAY
 (TELEcRAPHicl

EORMER STATE SENATOR
 IS A DEFAULTER
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT x s DIES IN PARIS
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

PREPARATIONS COMMISSION, ,,
 10 MEET TO-DAY
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

DAUGHERTY BI4AMEs -r
 I. ". w. ACTIVITIES
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 91.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

POLICE SEEK WOMAN SUSPECT
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

DIsrTNGuIsHRD FRESHMAN
 LAID TO REST
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

LEGAL PREsIDENT r
 ISSUES MANIFESTO
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

ARMY DELEGATES ASSEMBLE
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

MAcNmER BECOMES COLONEL
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

BOMBS THROWN IN INDIANA
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

AVIATOR Bl.AKE ,,.-.,s- "
 uXL,-MAY QUIT
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
JEwIsH BOYS HOME

Ig DESTROYED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

In Armenia the oldest Christian rae,
is being blotted out, while the world
looks on Is America TO blames Who
win answer Help save the children
The ministers have kindly consented
10 give up their evening services so that
all may go TO the Magnet theatre Sun
day evening at O'Clock to see the in
tensely interesting picture, Alice in
Hungerland" There viii be excellent
music. Miss Gladys Gale. accompanist
for the picture, a quartet from God
dard seminary. solo by Miss Betty
Brown. and the Spanlding orchestra
directed by Miss Dorward.
There il no admission charge. but
make your freewill offering as gener-
Gus as possible. Five dollars win save
an orphan child for a month; SEQ for
year; 500 will support and train an
orphan for one year,
Z How many will Barre save'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
SOUTH RYEC.4TE

/ Announcements have been received
from Mr.. aA Mrs. r. r. Wallace, now
located at Newport, of the birth Of a
son, Bernard Baxter, on May "a.
Mrs. James Beaton entertained aver
the week end and holiday Mr.. and Mrs.
| X. NJ. Beaton of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. George F. Lackey of Mont
pelier.
Tom Thumbs wedding was given in
the Presbyterian church Tuesday eve
ming before a large audience and the
little folks presented very pretty en-
tertainment. About twenty dollars was
netted for the chldren's library.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanderson have
moved to George Dunnett's. his house
keeper, Miss r. L. Laughlin, having
been called TO the Gates home 10 care
for William Bone.
Charles H. Grant was sent as dele
gate to the general assembly OF the
L. P. church at Cambridge, O., last
week. He will visit Rev. and Mrs.
John Lytle at Youngstown: also Rev.
and Mrs. r. G. Collins at New Concord
before returning.
DIR. J. Merrill Gibson of the Jeifer-
SON Medical college, Philadelphia. is
spending his vacation with his father.
NJ. H. Gibson. Miss Leila Knipe of
Pittsburg'is also guest of Mr.. CID
son.
Hugh Fisk and VI. r. Brown nave
purchased international Harvester Co.
tractors for work on their farms.
Wendell Craigie of Montpelier sem
mary won the mile foot race at the
held day of sports at Montpelier on
Saturday.
Joseph B. McLap has exchanged his
old Ford touring car for 1922 model.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
TALK or THE TOWN

| Spaulding alumni ball, Quarry BanL
hall, june S~-adv.
Graduation gifts and cards at tn,
Specialfr shop'--ady.
| See tile values in millinery. Mrs. Bir
ME, Laurel street.-adv.
All millinery at greatly reduced
prices at the Speciality shop. adv.
The place you should drink the soda
io an A. cne barre drug ~o.-aav.
we know OUT zee cream Is good ne
cause ioiks tel US so. barre Drug Co
adv,
Y. Y. caicagni q humpert street re-
go "Sn no:n' ss. @a1'3 a'''' passing :
y p - ". - ~. ~ r:. q
So ~ 10y =
sS az
= .a y d. u III n;..
hora rastardsn sft.r s ssy 49,.
business visit n ST. .Iohnsbury
Notice. Al there will he ! new dr;ver
on the SUNDAY paiDer team "a the ouar.
ries customers viii need ~ ~ ~ ~
lookout.-adv.
For your selection we arc rarrv;no
to-day our Kreamy ice kream in fla
vors of vanilla, cherry, coffee and peach
Take home serving. Barre Drug CO.
adv.
C.ook;no demonstration with Mazola
cooking and salad iii Come n and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

A Special communication Of
"a Granite lodge. No. a.. r. a
IN A NJ, Monday. June S. At :
~ p. m. Work. ". N. degree.
Fer order " NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
aThis way Out 2

Employees of the Washington navy
yard have not recovered from the re-
cent lay-offs of about 1900 men. They
may not say much on the subject, out
when they speak it is with feeling.
street car was pulling up TO the
navy yard one day recently, carrying
party of sightseers, men and won
en- and some children. Over in one
corner were &c oupIe of men. employees
of the yard.
The conductor opened the door
Over there he declared pointing
for the benefit of the tourists, lis the
main entrance to the navy yard"
Main entrance nothin,." shifted one
OF the employees. That's the exit. -
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the neigh
borhood and friends who in any way
assisted us during the sickness, death
and burial of our mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Elmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Frost and
family,
Mrs. Lillian Mcfarland and fam
lily,
Lemuel Elmer,
Clearn Elmer,
Mrs. Gertrude Backus.
Charles Andrus.
Groton, VT, june |. 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Dr. Dewey S. Darling, DR.. and Mrs
G. L. Darling and Mrs. Warren Fox
all of Lowell, Mass, spent several
days with Dr. and Mrs G. W. Darling
the first of the week.
The teachers of the village school re-
port the following perfect attendance
during the spring term just closed :
Johnnie Zambon, Thomas Nicol, Nan
do Bozzini, Winona Whitehill, Marjor-
lie White, Alba Rosa. Keziah Hearth,
Anna Hearth and Barbara Beaton. Will
liam Grove has missed only one day
through the year and Alba Rosa but
half day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
His Friend Recommended Them

six years ago." writes W. II. Shad
wen, Stanley, Va, II had kidney trou.
bic, and at times was unable TO raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me by the chief Of the
FIRE department. After using three bot
ties ! was completely relieved and have
never had a return of the symptoms. s.
Why suffer when you can get relief
from rheumatic pains. backache. swol
len. sore and stiff joints, sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms Of disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
GRANITEVILLE

Ruth Elva Sutton. aged II months
and IA DAYS. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Suitor. died AZ o'clock last
evening after having been sick for
eleven weeks. first with influenza and
then with acute Brirht's disease Be
sides her parents. she Il survived by
one brother. Howard, and one sister.
Marion. Funeral services viii be held
At the home Monday at n a. M. with
burial in 81 Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
Tribute to c. n. Campbell.

The FOLLOWING tribute is one received
by Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell Of
North Main street from the board Of
trade at Old Orchard, Me. 1t pertains
to the death of Mr.. Campbelps broth.
er, Charles Fl. Campbell, who recently
passed away in that place. The body
was brought TO this city where flu.
neral service was held and later sent
to Morrissille for burial.
Tn Memoriam.
Whereas God, in His almighty Proyi-
dence, has summoned into the larger
service Of His kingdom Charles H..
Campbell. whose death occurred unex-
pectedly on Wednesday, May 10, 1922,
and.
Whereas, Mr.. Campbell had won the
confidence, respect and affection, not
only of his intimate associates in such
organizations as the Old Orchard Ho-
tel Mems association. Of which he was
president. the Old Orchard Golf and
Country club. of which he was also
president, and the Old Orchard board
Of trade, OF which he was one Of the
DohfQ Of uifettOIr fDut Hteos curing MS
esidence of nearly twenty years, in
this town. he had secured the high es-
TEEN OF his fellow citizens. irrespective
Of age, sex, nationality, politics, or re-
lighun, and
Whereas many people of his native
state, Vermont, and of his adopted
state OF Maine, mourn the loss of
staunch friend, one who combined in
his personality many Of the grand
characteristics and rugged virtues of
these beautiful states; therefore. be it
Resolved, that in testimony thereof,
we, the members of the Old Orchard
board Of trade, and citizens Of this
in meeting assembled, here.
by express our appreciation Of his earn.
estness and faithfulness in the per-
Torrance of every duty. and our sense
of loss, together with our deep sympa-
thy for his family and friends. in their
and be it
Resolved that copies of these resoIu.
tions be sent to the family Of the de
ceased, TO the local newspapers for
publication and that said resolution be
spread upon the permanent records OF
the Old Orchard board of trade
By the committee of the board Of |
trade Of Old Orchard, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03

Senior Well. my boy, I've made up
my mind to retire from the business
and. hand IL over to you.
Junior-Don't be in hurry, pa.
What's the rushi You'd better wait
a coupla more yearsr and then we'll
both retire. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.
The Weather

Showers this afternoon and to.
night; Sunday cloudy, except probably
showers in eastern Maine; fresh south,
shifting to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
When the Row Starts.

Does your wife get angry if you
don't talk TO herip
"No. only if don't listen TO her.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-03
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

F0R SALE-kn fso-5 osis--S 50 49,
riare- in frst clars ecodHicr cal 81 -
Mrrrha-t s.rres- -.t1
To RENT-Furnnh-s -ur-,. h~asrd 40
hFssrsi irsrir. u - Psi rtr--t- 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
THE BANKRUPT NATIONS

A new thing is coming on the
wOrld-that is, the bankrupt nation.
Away back in the past there have
been nations that have become weak
and unable to function, but what hap
pened to them was conquest by some
other nation.
Now, however, it is seriously being
considered whether or not the nations
of Germany and Austria shall not be
placed into the hands of receivers
who shall be given power by other ma
tions to iquidate the Indebtedness,
and, if possible, put them on their
feet, much as is done with a firm or
corporation that goes broke. 1t is
even suggested that an American be
put in oversight of the business of
Germany.
Business has become the chief
factor in the institutions of the world.
Bankers are greater than presidents
or kings. Making money is now of
more Importance than making laws.
The fact is, government is we'll
nigh breaking down all over the
world. Here in America railroad
managers and mine owners cannot be
forced to act. There is no law that
will reach the profteer.
We talk patriotism and demand re-
spect for law, but so long as nations
are subservient to business, there
can be no great spontaneous surge to
the state. The state and the people
may be forced to act, but it will be
under compulsion of the thing that is
greater than it-business.
Germany and Austria are not the
only nations of Europe that are al
most on the rocks. The world is prac-
tically bankrupt now, and is still
rushing madly into debt.-Kansan.
Buy your School Supplies at IClark's
on South Cehstnut street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
HANDY WITH HIS REVOLVER
OId-Time Sea Captain Notorious for
His Brutality to Those Under
His Command.

One of the most inhuman charac-
ters in the history of navigation was
Bully Waterman, a captain who com
manded a ship between New York and
San Francisco years ago. His treat
ment of the crews under his command
were classics of cruelty. On one of his
voyages he left New York with crew
OF A men, and by the time the vessel
reached San Francisco II Of them had
been shot by Waterman, most Of them
fatally, his excuse being that they
refused To obey orders.
When the ship returned TO New York
the authorities were waiting for Water
man, but he learned of his danger and
contrived his escape. He landed on
the Jersey coast, and the ship was I'M
loaded and cleared in the name of the
first officer When the vessel left
New York for its return trip the sher-
iff came aboard and announced his
determination TO stay there until he
found Waterman. When Sandy Hook
was reached the acting captain told
the sheriff that he was about to steer
for Cape Horn and advised his return
ing to New York by the pilot boat.
He did so, and soon afterward Water
man boarded from a cOasting schooner.
He never returned to New York, but
died in California.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
NEW COUNTY AGENT EN-
TOYEn

The board of directors of the Paw
nee County Farm Bureau mailed a
contract, Monday night, to Carl
Howard of Hays City, county agent
of Ellis county, offering him the posi-
ton of county agent of Pawnee coun-
ty. Mr.. Howard met with the Paw
nee County Farm Bureau directors
recently when negotiations were be-
gun, and his acceptance of the posi-
ton seems assured.
Mr.. Howard is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
and has been in the county farm
bureau work for several years. He
first served as county agent of Meade
county, and then went to Ellis coun-
ty, where he has been for over two
years. He has been very successful
in his work, and is especially strong
in organization, work, having had
prize-winning boys and girls club
teams several years. He was a class
mate of Harry Colgazier of Larned at
K. S. A. Claimed Chronoscope.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
aAeknowIedaIna the Conn.,

The expression ito acknowledge
the corn" meaning ito confess to a
charge or imputatiOn," had its origin
N the misfOrtunes of a certain up
country gentleman years ago in New
Orleans. This Individual arrived in
that city with two flatboats, one laden
with corn and the other with potatoes.
His first night there he entered into
disastrous gambling game during
which he lost all his money and finally
put up his two bOat-loads and lost
them.
Returning to the wharf after the
game he discovered that the boat
bearing the corn had sunk, and was
IA total loss. The next morning the
winner arrived at the wharf claim
ing his winnings. The unlucky yoyager
said to him, Stranger, acknowledge
the corn-take it; but the potatoes you
can't have, by thunderP -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
PECULIAR IN PLANT WORLD
Strange and Valuable Property Pos
sessed by the Compass" Indig-
enous to America.

One of the worlds most curious
plants and one that is indigenous TO
this country alone is the compass
plant, which was first brought TO the
attention of the scientific world by
Gen. Benjamin AlvOrd In 1912. 1t re-
ceived its name from the strange
property exhibited by its leaves Of
presenting their faces 10 the rising
and setting sun.
This remarkable species, says the
New York Post, is a perennial plant Of
the order cOmpOsitae. The first year
1t bears only radical leaves; the second
year and after it is u Towering herb,
with four or five leaves from u TO 80
inches in length.
1t is found in the rich prairies OF the
Mississippi valley, from Minnesota TO
Texas. The polarity of the leaves was
known to hunters and settlers long be-
fore General AFFORD discovered II, and
they would resort to it when lost on
the praIries on dark nights, as by feel
ing of its leaves they could easily get
their bearings. Many lives have been
saved by this plant.
BY the movements of the weather
plant" an expert is able to fOretell the
weather and warn of forthcoming
storms, cyclones, earthquakes, fire
damps and volcanic eruptiOns. This
plant, which bears the scientific name
Of abrus precatOrius, is a native OF
Cuba. 1t bears no flowers, and con-
sists merely of long stalk from which
branch numerous twigs containing
rows of delicate looking leaves. The
leaves frequently change color or close,
while the twigs bend themselves into
curious positions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07

of the certificate, the sum could not
exceed eighty-five per cent under the
same interest conditions.
Another Way
If the loan were made at any time
more than six years after the date of
the certificate the sum could not ex-
coed seventy per cent of the adjusted
service credit increased by twenty
five per cent plus interest at 4 u per
cent from the date of the certificate
to the date of the loan.
The veteran would repay the loan
upon an amortization plan by means
of the fixed number of annual install
ments sufficient to cover interest on
the unpaid principal at the rate of
4 y per cent and such amount of the
principal as would extinguish the debt
within an agreed period, not exceed
ing the life of the certificate.
The Payments
If a veteran failed to make any
payment when due, the secretary of
the treasury at any time prior to the
maturity of the certificate would can
eel the note and restore the certifi-
cate to the veteran upon receipt of
all installments in arrears, together
with interest at Az per cent COM
pounded annually, upon such INSTALL
ment from the time when due.
In event of the death of the vet
eran prior to maturity of the loan,
the loan and note would be cancelled
and the government would pay to the
beneficiary named by or to the estate
of the veteran the face value of the
certificate less the principal of and in
terest on the government loan.
About Cancellation
The certificate of a veteran would
redeem it before its maturity or if
he failed to make any payments when
be cancelled only in case he failed to
due and such default continued to his
death.
The land settlement aid option of
the house bill has been stricken out
and the Smith-McNary reclamation
bill substituted. Under that measure
veterans would be given preference
in employment on reclamation pro-
jects and in obtaining homesteads on
land reclaimed. They would be re-
quired however, to pay for such
homesteads without further govern
ment aid, on the same footing as
other homesteaders. Settlement
would be open to all veterans Of the
world war, the Spanish-American wal
and the Philippine instruction and
irrespective of whether they had re-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
neoIfn Comes From Dutch Word.

Why is the ancient Scottish game
now SO popular in this country among
those able to support the extensive
links required, called "golf?" The
answer is TO be found in Il letter writ
ten by Sir Walter Scott, in 1872:
Il should doubt very much that the
word golf is derived from the verb
'gowff,' or to strike hard. On the
contrary, 1 conceive that the verb it.
self is derived from the game, and
to 'gOwff' is to strike sharp and
strong, as in that amusement. If
were to hazard a conjecture, should
think that the name golf is derived
from the same TeutOnlc expression
from which the Germans have cobb
club, and the Low Dutch 'kOlff,'
which comes very near the sound of
golf If I am right, the word golf
signifies the game of the club.'''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07

eeived any compensation from the
government under the bonus bill or
other legislation.
The veterans choice among the op-
tons proposed would be made by ap-
plication filed with the secretary of
war or with the secretary of navy.
Such application would have to be
made personally, except in the case
of veterans physically or mentally in
capacitated, in which event it would
be made by representative of the vet
eran and in such manner as the secre-
tary of war and secretary of navy
might jointly by regulation prescribe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
In Case of Death

If veteran died before the matur-
ity of the loan the government would
pay to the bank the principal and in
terest and to the beneficiary named
by or to the estate of the veteran, the
face value of the certificate, less the
amount paid to the bank.
After January 1, 1926, veterans
holding certificates could make direct
application through postmasters for
government loans.
If such loan were made at any
time not more than three years after
the date of the certificate It could not
exceed fly per cent of the sum of adj
justed service credit, plus interest at
Az per cent year, from the date Of
the certificate to the date of the loan.
If the loan were made at any time
more than three years after and not
more than six years after the date
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
Plant,s RemarkabIe erowth.

A recent note in science records
what is believed to be the temperate
zone record for a single seasons
growth of a shoot of the tree type Of
woody plant. This quite phenomenal
shoot grew from the stump of a be-
headed PaulOwnia and reached
height of 81 feet 6 inches, a circum-
ference OF 10 inches at the base, and
had "a leaves, one of which, measured
in late July, was found to be 80 inches
long in the largest dimension.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07
ReII s,Innmnna Gnda-

IN China many temples are provided
with a bell at the entrance, and when
a worshiper enters he gives the rope
a pull to ring the bell in order that
the gods may be notified Of his COM
ing, and be at hand to attend to his
prayers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07

One OF the most curious things about
American politics is that without a
single historical exception a partisan
is invariably a member OF the other
party.-Washington Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-07

True arIstOcracy in leather, as In
human beings, manifests itself. It can
be quickly recOgnized.-BOOt and Shoe
Recorder