davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Rathers.

Id rather have my little country
place with the COW, the calf, the horse,
the pigs. the chickens, the river with
its wonderful changes and its fishing
and boating and swimming; the skies
with their marvellous movies of incom-
parable blend; the mid-moon nights
with their clouds so full of pictures
and the soft soughing of breezes that
lull weary nerves TO rest; the callous-
making toll in the woods with axe and
saw. yea. these and the mort
gage on top of them, than all the
money in all the banks in all the
world, without them!
But giminy. wouldn't II be great if
fellow could have both - Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
DIED AT 1877 AND
ON THE FLOOR
Wrinkled Meat, Chippewa
Indian, Disdained Lux
ury of Bed
NO PLACE FOR A
HUSKY WARRIOR
Wrinkled Meat Was Mar
ried 100 Years and
Eight Wives

Cass Lake, Mimi, Feb. s.-Funeral
arrangements were to be complet-
ed to-day for e-Nah-Gewn- Wonce
(Wrinkled Neat Chippewa Indian said
to have been 1877 years old, who died
on the floor of his cabin here yester-
day Of pneumonia, contending to the
last that bed was no place Tor .
husky warrior.
Services under the ritual Of the
Catholic church, and devoid OF ancient
tribal rites, are planned for Wrinkled
Meat. who otherwise also was known
as John Smith.
For 100 years of his life he was mar
ried, having had eight wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
SOUTH RANDOLPH

u. B. Camp has received from II
brother, G. f. Camp. OF Stockton, lal-
two circulating pupms for Ford car
They came by parcel post and too
$2.93 worth OF stamps TO bring then
here.
Fay Wells, who is at work for tle
state Of Massachusetts, examininf
dairy herds for advanced registry, Wit
HEADQUARTERS in Amherst, Mass, wa
called here by the serious illness 81
his mother at thu home OF his hroth-
err, John Wells.
Several attended the basketball
game at East Randolph Friday and
SATURDAY nights. Music was ny the
Midnight Three, Curtis, Camp and
Sprague.
Fay Wells Is visiting his brother
Alfred. who was unable TO visit his
mother at the time of her illness, :
expected to visit her this week, com
ing with his brother Fay.
Robert Lewis is working for judge
Kent.
Mrs. ewin Camp is i'll. DR.. Angel
attends her.
Fred Chamberlin of Bethel has
moved into George Hyde's horse
near his own residence.
News was received here Monday at
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young.
People are glad TO hear that Mrs.
]. G. Wells is improving from her re-
cent illness. Miss Leah Newell Is Mrs.
Wells nurse.
Mrs. G. J. Billings is quite poorly
this winter.
Elmer Miller is moving TO Hibbard
hill and Mrs. Sidney fuller viii keep
house for Mr.. Miller.
Charles Miles was hurt quite badly
Tuesday while moving some cows from
one farm to another. The sled tipped
over onto Mr.. Miles, breaking a rib
and dong other injuries. He was TAX
en- at once to the Randolph sanato-
rum.
Mrs. Wesson Allen is suffering with
an infection in her finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hyde celebrated
their birthdays last Sunday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Charles Hyde is III, also Mrs
win HYDE.
George Howard had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses. :.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
YERSHIRE

Word has been revived Of the death
N December ? Of Rev. BENJAMIN F.
Dean. who preached in Nershire about
;hree years. his pastorafe closing about
juno. 1908. More details are expected
later
Rev. Lawrence Of Chelsea supplied AZ
tie Congregational CHURCH Sunday be-
cause II Mr. Dodge's il health.
Mr.. and Mrs sherman Melendy are
rejoicing over q new boy.
George stacy 81 Barre vas IN town
on business last week
TIE audifors met la-t ueek
LIZZIE oD4y rrceutiy visited friends
Ia Post Mils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08

said. and the first dry farmer in the
colony was Remond. He is said TO
have raised good corn crop which
had only one rain from the lime il
was planted until il maturcd and the
rain was in May.
Potential resources OF the Western
Heights country were pointed cut in
articles written for the Dallas News
by Remond He claimed that Il had
splendid clays for pottery making ard
similar work and wonderful shale for
cement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
A union OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Housewife---Happy Home
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Many

For the siling, hnlf-siclx housewife
such union Is impossible. Often
times even tho slightest form of
homework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form of
female trouble that makes their
lives miserable and their homes far
from happy.
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped thousands OF
lust such women regain their health
and strength Just give your
thought to the following letters and
remember that the women who
wrote these letters knew how they
felt before taking the Vegetable
COMPOUND and again afterwards.
Ithelped them-let it help you
Had Nervous Spells
Horstio. ARK u had nervous
speIls ard awful Rad feelings. lily
rizht side and my hack hurt nc ah
the time and had been going down
IN health for six OF seven years
For three years / had not been able
e % nv work without help. 1
weighed only IS pounds when my
husbands mother persuaded ne 70
take LYDIA Z. Plnlxharn' : Vegetables
Corpound Now heartily recon-
mend II 70 al suffering women az
I have gained weight a1dhealta- !
an DO en- ny wuri, anything 4
-vaut 70 do''-Mrs. Jm kEARICK,
Horafio, Ariks1sas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08

Reading, Pn.-sT VOC q nervous
wreck ond could hardly do my
housowork- ! always had to have
help CT I would never have got il
done. Through the advice of friends
| have been taking Lydia E Pink
ham'e Vegetable Compound for my
nerves and Lydia E Pinkham's
Blood Medicine for my blood and 1
an feeling fine and doing my work
all alone. l can recommend these
medicines to any one, for they GER
tainly helped me. suffered for FIVE
years and Lydia r. Pinlsham's med
icincs pulled me through. . = Mrs
WALTER u. sToYER, l2ls Mulberry
St, Reading, Pc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Be Careful.

Soft moonlight ON the lake. Soft,
pale, glimmering moonlight the
water was dark and black and deep and
mysterious.
Only two were in the canoe and the
paddles were not in use. so that we
had our arms free for other purposes
And. being young and hardy and
free and foolish, We used them.
Suddenly a motorboat appeared. We
started to paddle and tried to appear
nonchalant but IL was no use we
we're caught and fined and severely
reprimanded for fishing at night.
-Pennsylyania Punch Bowl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound

New Orleans. In--sT have found
relief from my troubles by taking
lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and / praise itwherever 20.
j could not do my work as il should
be done for would sometimes have
20 Re down because Of the pains l
had. A friend induced ne 70 tako
your Vegetable Compound and I
have cot great results from H. 1
keen house and am able % do ell ny
own work. recommend yo1r Veg
etsbie Conpound n ny friends Who
have trOrbics similar - nina
Nrs II. FoEcErER, 191s y. Der
biguT ST. New Orleans. Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
To Be Celebrated By University Of
Iowa Feb. IS.

Iowa City, Ia, Feb s.---A diamond
Jubilee celebration at the University of
Iowa on Feb. 25, viii commemorate the
seventy-ffth anniversary Of its estab-
lishment with an all-day program
depicting the progress made by the in
stitution during three quarters of a
century.
A monster mass meeting viii be held
IN the morning taking the form of an
historical review.
There also will be distinctive and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
historically impressive pageant written

historically impressive pageant written
for the occa sion.
The University of low was founded
and locating Of the institution. FIRST
general assembly of the state legisla-
ture which approved theh establishing
and locataing OF the institution. First
instruction was given 1883, but the
university did not begin its true func-
tioning until 1857, when the state CAPT
tai was moved from Iowa City to Dies
Moines. Amos Dean of the Albany
Law school was its first president. The
attendance this year viii surpass the
G.l00 mark and the faculty numbers
500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
A MILLION
DOLLAR BABY

Naturally, those who see this head
ing expect to read about some baby
heir" Of an American multi-millionaires
and they win be surprised TO learn that
such description applies to a scientific
pyorrhea preventative, tooth and mouth
preparation. and they will doubtless
wonder how such product ever came
to be spoken OF as million dollar
baby" So the story must be told
Over three years ago, the Research
Department OF the Rexall Company.
in consultation with carbohydrates.
began an exhaustive investigation into
the disease Pyorrhea, and its proper
treatment. and In their characteristic
cally thorough way spent over two
years before they perfected a compound
which answered every test, according
to their high standards. Such a remark
able demand has been created that they
have named il -the Million Dollar
Baby" Probably no preparation that
Is devised for use as germ combatter
was found'so efiicaciors in preventing
all contagious diseases that enter the
system through the mouth and nose -
Keno Liquid Antiseptic- Especially
was Il proved that users Of II completely
escaped al attacks Ct the iiu when 50
prevalent last year. This Rexsll prod
net can be purchased Ia PC. and SOC.
special toilet bottles az
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
r. g.. Russell. Prom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
"Cascarets" l0C
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're biiiousi Your liver and bow
i. need q thoroagh cleansing VITA Cas.
oarets. then tie headache. dizziness.
bed brazil. and stonara misery viii
srd No rripinE nice-t payslc 90 esrta
fer rrceu-uTs ard ehiidrrn- Toe . bcx-
Taste Ike randy.-ais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Relieves Headache

A little Mustcrole. rubbed on FORE
head and temples. will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard.
Musterolc is a natural remedy with
none of the evil after-cffects so often
caused By internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
IS q Csc, jars 8 tubes; hospital size. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Yours for 10 cents

This modest sum IS possible through
gigantic production which keeps the PALM
the importation of the bland mild oils in
tremendous volume.
Thus this finest facial soap, which if
made in small quantities would cost at
least rs cents, is offered at the price OF
ordinary soap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Use gentle means

The kind of washing we mean is gentle,
soothing, cleansing with the modern blend
Of palm and olive oils
Its action is mild and the profuse creamy
lather seems lotion-like 1t leaves the skin
wonderfully smooth and fresh while re-
moving every trace of soil.
Such cleansing is most beneficial and
prepares the skin for cold cream il you
need it and the touch of rouge and pow
der most women use.
Neck, arms and shoulders should receive
the same identifying treatment. for thev
are conspicuous as the face for complexion
beauty or the lack of it, Use Palmolive
what it does for your face. The price
allows it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
hat Schoolgirl
Complexion

When must beauty cease? Never,
If you know how to keep it. The
charm Of beautiful maturity may
rival that of early youth if whole
some. ever alluring freshness is not
allowed to fade.
A firm, fine skin, smooth and free
from blemishes, makes every woman
seem young. Every woman can have
such complexion--the secret is sim
pie, the means within the reach of all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
Cleopatra kept her youth

She reached the height of her fame and
beauty when some women imagine they
must fade and grow old, keeping her
youthful charms and freshness by the
same simple means which we recommend
today
Cosmetic cleanliness was a daily rite,
and the cleansers employed were palm
and olive oils. This kept her complexion
fresh and smooth stimulated to healthful
functioning.
Most facial dis1gurements result from
clogging accumulations which collect on
the skin, fill up the pores and cause coarse
ness, blackheads and blotches.
Wash your face every day and these ills
won't afflict you.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
BULLETS WH|z
. IN MARKET
THRONG
One coIored Man Fires Two
Shots at Another, Who He
Said "ToId Stories. !

Pistol shots caused panic
among hundreds Of marketers at
Fifth and X streets this morning.
when William Davis. coloted. D
hacker. who resides In an alley on
X street between Fifth and Sixth
streets northwest. Is alleged to
have drawn revolver and fired
twice at -Odell Ogden. also, colorcd.
Of 1112 Shepherds court. 81
According to Ogden, the trouble
arose over a dispute between the
two men, Davis claiming that the
former had told certain stories
about him. Meeting Ogden on the
corner Of Fifth and K streets,
Davis, II Ia alleged, whipped the
revolver from his pocket. 81
Ogden, according to his story,
made a hasty retreat west on X
street. Davis, 1t is alleged. then
fired the two shots but misaed,
Police are securing the city for
Davis, who ran through an alley
and escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
COMMITTEE FAvoRS
PISTOL ToTlNC" BILL

The Capper ''pistol-toting" bill
will be reported to the Senate to
morrow by the Senate District Com
mittee. .-
Senators Bayard and Wesley
Jones. both members. Of the sub.
committee which has the bill under
consideration, are In favor Of II.
and Senator Capper also supports
It In its present form. It is known
that Senator Stanley win fight the
bill, but he IL the only member Of
the District Committee who h
against It. e8. ~
As soon as the measure II placed
on the Senate calendar. efforts viii
be made to pass II. The Zihlman
bill, aiming to reduce switching
charges In the District OF Colum.
bia. also probably viii be reported
by the Senate District COMMITTEES
at its meeting tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
PROBLEMS AND PUZZLES.

II. b. ROSSELL. one of the
staunchest fans of this column,
and at the same time one Of the
liveliest and most interesting con-
tributors, a. few days ago sub
mitted q very old problem con-
corning q countryman who cross
ed q bridge. and listened to q
fairy AZ to dropping his money
in the river. He asked answers
to the problem. which attracted
math sharks.
GEORGE d. SELERMAN, b.
t., JAKE, and u. r. 4. write
that the countryman had 1&
shillings at the beginning. When
he had finished his three trips
across he found that all his
money was gone. There 10 some
difference In the answers az to
exactly how. much he had at the
end OF each trip. 8 The answers
Of Selerman and ROSSELL are
alike: First trip dropped 1
shilling, leaving . pence: this
doubled, gave him shilling. 8
pence; second trip, dropped 1
shilling. leaving 6 pence; this
doubled left l. shilling; third trip.
dropped In his whole shilling.
R0ssell and B. l.. find that the
answer to one puzzle OF II.
SMITH was "Buckwheat Cakes?"
and to another "Magnanimous."
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
lFTY YEARS SERVICE
WINS TRIP TO CAPITAL

As a reward for fifty years OF
continuous service, John T. Shearer,
an employe OF the Waterbury ClAck
Company, New York CITY. 10 being
sent on sightseeing trip to wash
ington and other cities by officials Of
the company.
Mr., Shearer. accompanied by his
wife. left New York Saturday and
win visit Philadelphia and Balti-
more en- route to the National
Capital.
Born in Edinburgh. Scotland. the
veteran matchmaker was brought
to this country when but fodr
His fifst position was with ! re-
tail jewelry store in Brooklyn,
where he remained for about eight
years. He then Joined the sAles
force OF the waterbury. Company
and had been. New York salessnhn
for the concern for half century
Mr.. Shearer speaks several
language In addition to Ensiish.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Or. CARVER 70 CONTINUE
] clilRo RoPRAcTIc LECTURES

At an open meeting held N the
Chiropractic Research University.
i3le l. street northwest. last night,
DR.. Willard Carver. dean o. chiro-
practic colleges IN Oklahoma City
And New York. spoke on The Evo-
iution Of Chiropractic." and de-
clarsd that science has come 70
consider the body ~ q unit while
othsr systsms % healing treat =
. : ccllsctAon q organs considered
q clinical dsmonstration w.s
sssla g lllllalss q the nody.r
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
WOULD UNITE CONGRESS
i DISTRICT COMMITTEES

Consolidation Of the Senate and
House District committees was ad
yocated In q resolution indorseds by
the Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation at a regular meeting held
last night. Gustave Bender intro
duced the resolution. DIR. K. z.
Richardson. introduced q resolution
requesting Congress to. place Sena.
tor Couzens on the District Com
mittee. !.
More frequent car service would
result from the rerouting OF som
of the lines was also advocated at
the meeting. The following chair,
men Of committees were appointed
Gustave Bender. legislation; Il. d.
Weeks. sewers and water; #. J.
White, streets and sidewalks; J.
A. Marceron, railways; J. q. Joy.
parks and lights; DIR. Richardson.
schools; II. j. Newcomb. police and
fire, and w. Il. Kliest, entertain
ment. s.... sf
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
oHIoANs PLAN FOR S
! MCKINLEY DAY DINNER

! Plans for the Mckinley Day cele-
bration of the Ohio State Society
to be held January %, were laid
at the first winter meeting OF the
organization at Rauscher's last
hight ~ ss.-s
I Former Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court william r. Day was
felicitated for his work on the
bench and for his appointment az
chairman Of the German american
claims commission In = resolution
adopted by the society. The more
than, 800 Orleans present heard
short talks from Senator Atlee
Pomerene ana Gen. David A. Hoi.
lingswortlf, 4 former United States
Attorney General 's.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
MooRNAN ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE

Robert Moorman. clubman, spe-
ciai policeman and proprietor OF .
drayage business. arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday on q charge
OF assaulting negro. was acquitted
by Judge Hardison when he en-
tered q plea Of sek-defense.
I Norman told the court that his
car struck Harry Warner, the
plaintiff accidentally, while he was
backing out of q garage at SIT
Massachusetts avenue northwest. A
fracas ensued In which, Moorman
said, the negro attempted to hurl
q brick. Moorman admitted pulling
o revolver and firing two shots,
claiming that he had done 90 to
scare off Warner. ss
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
School ''Hop" Must Be
Held In School
Buildings

"Hops" Of the Washington
High School Cadets must be held
in the various school buildings,
instead Of halls, hotels or similar
establishments.
This decision was reached at
a meeting Of high school princi-
pals with Assistant Superintend-
ent of Schools Stephen E.
Kramer in the Franklin school
yesterday.
The reason given is that the
"hops' have proven too expen-
sive.
The principals ruled also that
q bronze medal will hereafter
reward cadet proficiency in lieu
Of gold and silver medals pre-
viously awarded.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
ASKS $50, 900 FOR HURTS
SUSTAINED IN COLLISION

The capital Traction Company
and Benjamin Karpman were named
defendants In q suit filed today In
the District Supreme Court by Miss
Robbie H. Lawhorne, trained
nurse, who Is under age, and Is rep.
resented by her father, Robert II.
Lawhorne, for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, whose interests are
looked after by Attorneys w. e.
Leahy and L. H. Vandoren, says
that she was guest of Karpman In
his machine at Connecticut avenue
and Calvert street northwest. The
automobile caught fire. and she was
severely burned. she alleges.
Her father asks for $4,000 dam
ages for the loss Of his daughters
service, and for expenses incurred In
connection With medical treatment
Of his daughter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
ARREST TWO ON
FAKE ALARM
CHARGE
Fireman and Friend Arrested
After Three Boxes Are
Pulled.

Three false fire alarms turned In
shortly before midnight and within
the short space of seventeen min
utes from as many different fire
boxes resulted In the detention early
this morning at the Tenth precinct
station of Private Charles A..
Lempke, attached to Engine Com
pany No. IL, Brookland. and his com.
panion. Arthur r. Phillips, a
plumber. Both men gave their ad.
dress as 1882 Eleventh street north
west.
When police trailed Lempke and
Phillips to the Eleventh street
address shortly after the third
false alarm had been answered by
the Fire Department, they were
unsuccessful I'm their efforts to
enter the house and take either of
the men. 1t was not until the in
tervention Of Fire Chief Watson
that First Battalion Chief J. j.
Hanlon visited the house that the
men were turned over to the
police.
While both Of the men stoutly
deny they were responsible for the
false alarms they are being grilled
by detectives at the tenth precinct
station who claim q strong circum.
stantial case against them.
The alarms were turned in IN
At io.A5 p. m. fire box pulled at
Twelfth and Irving streets north
east. VT, ~.
At 1851 p. m. fire box pulled at
First and w streets northwest. y,
At 1l!02 p. m. fire box pulled at
Columbia road and Water street.
According to the police the men,
who they say, appeared to be In
good humor when detained. visited
the three fire boxes IN an auto
mobile. They point out that the
difference in time of each alarm
would take ordinary motoring time
between the various points In.
vOlved. y ttEs fNttEA Gfyttft Tr
After the third alarm was an.
swered. according to the police. Il
was noticed that a motor car was
scurrying away and the number
was noted. 9s y Nfs N
Private Lampke. II was stated at
the Seventeenth engine company
today, has been on ten days'
leave Of absence which expires to.
morrow. 8 He has been on the
force for seven nonths and 10 well
spoken Of by men at the Brook.
land engine house.
Regretting the incident. Chief
watson. who has been apprehensive
over the. abnormal number OF fire
alarms which have been turned IN
during the past two months, win
nevertheless conduct 4 sweeping
Investigation Of last nights sound.
,inss with the View of establishins
whether or not any other falso
calls could be traced to tbs sarns
The incident hast nisht cAlls 70
mind = case several year4 go
whsn . fireman. : young fellow
fron the country. pulled" several
fire boxes about town lust 70 nhoW
Z rsl9tivs from back home bow
theI NQrkea
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
CUTTING HIS WAY OUT

Z ''well. your honor. they jumped
me and no just naturally had to
cut my way out" X
This was the defense Of samuel
Harvey, colored, who was sentenced
to six months IN jaii BY Ju6ge
Hardison, In police court today. 0u
the change Of assaulting Mafg1fet
Cheeks. also colored. q sl4 Wa9-
mans alley.
Harvey told Judge TIardisoa nat
while he was bassing under the
window OF the Cheeks resl6ence 4
shower Of water fell on him on6
the whole family. combating o1 four
sturdy people. jumped on him.
The plaintiff told ne court afl-
other utory. n ~ "
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
gWo TEXAS GIRLS HELD
ON THEFT CHARGES

| Two Texas 6irls. Margaret w.
Van Dever. twenty-two years old.
and Ruby Lee Tucker, twenty-one.
arrested last Saturday on charees
Of stealing two rings vAlued a. efsc
each. were, held on $500 bond each
for the action cf the grand jury
by judge Hardison II Police Court
According 70 police. the rings
were taken from the wasn room
of y the Raleigh Hotel. They b.
longed 70 Mr.. sarah Hpf9. of
chevy cheAs. "a. Ralph Qlysn'
hsavy bond, asclsnn. th9k the