davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
TRAILS BOOTLEG
Gun man IN
SHOOTING
Dry Agent Fowler to Get Negro
Who Tried to kill Him
Within ~ Hours.

Arrest within twenty.four hours
Of the negro bootlegger who at.
tempted to kill Prohibition Agent
George Fowler. jr., in Q pistol
battle at First street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest, on Wed
nesday night, was promised by
Fowler himself today. According
to the dry agent, the negro u one
Of Q party which fired from an
automobile upon park policemen on
Tuesday.
HE is a dangerous character g
said Fowler today. and ] may
have trouble getting him. But I'll
get him, and he won't shoot 1t
prohibition agents for q long time
to come" Fowler declared that
this negro IL the member Of q
gang whose speciality ID flring upon
pursuerS from bootIeeging cars. =
They're q lot moro desperate
lately than they used to be-" said
Fowler, and they don't care how
far they 30 to keep their iiquor
s''T know that this particular fel.
low picked mo out because, II I'm
not mistaken, I've had somethins
to do With ruininS his business in
the past. gFtt s't'::., f'''s..r
Hes been soing .arourd br.s.
sing about what hs aid wsdnesday
night. and he thinks I'm afraid Of
HIM. But IN have him locked up
inside Of twentysfour hcurs." !
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
TANK POST URGES .. c. I
". scMoL LARsHlP AWARD

Establishmsnt OF . sscholership to
BE- swarded In the name a the dc.
pertment Of the District cf Colum-
bia OF, the, American Legion to Q
boy graduate of the public high
scho0ls here -vus urged 1t the
naesting Of Tank Corps Post No.
10, Of The legion. lat night.
Il In the absence of Commander
Chfyles n. Swan. Senior Vice Com
maMders Frank L. PscIham nv.
stded.a Tie following officers wsrs
nosnipateA: Commander Charles n.
S1ap 6i54 y. L. ,Peckham: .ssaioe
vios cqfnmander. < o. =. White,
Junior, ! vtcs commander, c. II.
epeace: Suartermaster. q. n. rSx
and ": { Ahsrs; srssentsssrms.
sursypR, n. A. n. xlpkham: eolog.
bearsrs. Bsrnard A. Nssan, 0eerGs
r. rsxe p L Dsus1as and yssspA
kLl9s. - - - - -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
rD8AxIls.

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Alice warren, - vrs.. Hmsressey Hes.
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The Washington times., 1922-12-02
n'*,puha atapdpaats
Classified
nuNssr surLDnso.
WARRINGTON. p. @
TELEPHONE NAM ssss
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Daily and sunday ratsa ~ tsss'
cay. zee, dsys sis, aays ~
n, "a taken sse ssss tAsa tvs n.ss.
couat oox avsrago Words 70 the if1e. Al
average Werd has absvt az taftssa
mG Herald, ru1 atsin % The WashiaStsa
essniag Ttmss. sss Dssss sss ne sSe
OaDor0
Ads seasssd FER ssyse days asa steVpsd
oefese that tine vii - caagQVd foS thS
aetual nsmbeg ef timss the ~ sDoeeseA.
charging % Ne rate sarnsA.
Ysasiy esstrsss rates savsa .spss ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Refers to Pesri Harber.

N. +. AlifaS, president OF District
No. a., International Machfnists,
aaked for higher pay Tor the trades
A HAWAII He said that at present
machinists at Pearl Harbor were re-
'ceiving less than the pay recelvea
IN the industries on the island. The
principal trades outside Of the Gov.
ornment, he said. received 90.S<l an
hour. while Government employees
were paid t0.73. 4,
w. b. w. Bolingsr. head stock.
man outside. Washington navy
yard, asked that clerks entrance
salaries be Increased from the presl
i6nt rate OF $3.50 per day.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Death SEEN In Dream.

MIDDLETOWN. N. T.. DC. B.
Mrv. Albert Siuns. who lives near
Goshen. dreamed her uncle. Charles
Packer, Of Fiorida, this county,
staggered into her .preseDoe and feIl
dead. A short tifls,. later she rs-
ceived . telephone announcement
that the uncle had died suddenly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

A:S:::ss .s:'';':: y: 'i!.s:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
z p. N. Obituary Dssk
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Franklin w. and Mildred L. Robsrts.
boy.
girl
Everstts ana Myrtle Owens. boy.
Cecil o. and Elisabeth Barnes, girl
Clarence y. and Bvangelfsta Hughes
boy.
Leroy and Susie Jordan. boy.
Frederick and 0arnetta Pryor. boy.
Paul and Henristts Barnes, boy.
Arthur and Nannit weshington, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
FORT GETS HERo's NAME.
Ruined Earthworks on Hill in Centre of
Mackinac Island are Holmes Memorial.

One Of the sights at Mackinac Is
land which arouses greatest interest is
Fort Holmes, which is situated about
half mile back of Fort Mackinac.
It consists of chain of -earthworks
skiIlfully and scientifically laid out on
the top of high hill back toward the
centre of the island and commanding
everything for miles around. An old
frame cabin, with its massive doors
swung from heavy, handwrought hinges
undoubtedly relics of century ago
stand in n depression in the centre
of the circle of mounds. The only
thing which detraeks at all from the an
tiquitv OF the scene is the modern
wireless tower which is operated in
connection with the coast guard sta
tion on the beach.
Fort Holmes was built by the British
after they cautpred Fort Mackinac from
our tropos as the opening act of the
War of lsl2 The English themselves
had so SUCCESSFULLY laid seige from this
same elevation, that in order TO
guard against an enemy from attack
ing them from the same position they
built this additional fortificatlon az
precautionary measure. They called II
Fort George. then. in honor Of the king
of England
When the American troops at
tempted 10 retake Fort Mackinsc from
the British later in the war MAJOR
Andrew Hunter Holmes. who was next
in command to Colonel Croghan, was
killed in action. Major Holmes had 50
distinguished himself in earlier engage
ments that after Mackinac Island was
transferred TO our country at the end
of the war the name of Fort George
was changed to Fort Holmes.
Fort Holmes is interesting chiefly be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
NOR WITCH MEN
! BLAZING TRAIL
South Over Mortified and
Braintree Noun
tains.
TO CONNECT WITH
DARTMOUTH TRAIL
New Route Will Go By the
Name Of Alden Par
fridge Trail.

Z Mortified, Oct, 7. Members of the
Norwich Outing club set out again to-
day to spend the week end continuing
the work Of blazing the new Alden
Partridge trail which is to run south
over the Mortified and Bralntree
mountains. When completed the trail
will tie in with the trail Of the Dart
mouth Outing club.
At present the Norwich Outing club
is engaged in erecting large cabin
at the base Of Scrag mountain eight
miles west Of Mortified at point which
may prove to be possible tourist
route The cabin is being equipped
with Fireplace and kitchen. II will
be open at all times for the accommo-
dation Of mixers on their way to the
fop of Scrag mountain which rises to
An elevation OF nearly 5000 feet and
affords an excellent view Of the beau
teous hills and valleys below
From Scrag mountain the trail runs
south over Burnt mountain to Rox-
bury gap. and then over the Rice and
Adams mountains TO Braintree gap.
The entire distance between these two
gaps Is not crossed BY a single road
or highway. The wild character Of
this Stretch combined with altitude
of over 5000 feet reached by passing
over the two intervening mountains
| marks the Alden Partridge trail as
one OF the best in the state. Already
those fond OF following trails have
expressed enthusiasm over the new
route. and down Dartmouth way they
are particularly anxious to see the
Norwich trail completed as y VIII
open wider field to members Of the
| Dartmouth club,
From Braintree gap the trail rises
over Mount Clshman into Randolph
gap. and then over Pauls peak past
the Bethel granite quarries and along
the Norwich. Vt. birthplace Of Alden
Pa Didge. founder Of Norwich univer-
sity. who was devoted advocate OF
mountain hiking From Norwich y
| il but 4 short distance 70 the Dart
mouth trail. All along the Partridge
trail the Norwich Outing club Will
erect shelters, and at important points
cabins like that at the base Of Scrag
will be built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Vermont Farm Lore:
By Daniel L. Cady.

There's lots Of things AROUND farm
OF rather intellectual charm;
That have their own organic place,
Like finxions. or the dative case;
A pile OF things the smart should learn
And not be so stupendons stern;
A snarl OF things that city folks
Regard as simply hayseed jokes.
For instance. runnet jars and whey
Are only words to Bridgeport May;
The skein inside a dumpcart hub
Concerns no Bath or Boston bub;
The mordant that with woad leaves
goes
Bisects no ice with Portsmouth Rose;
The notches long a gambrel stick
Are unknown worlds TO Dedham Dick.
Kind city friend. jest call wren
And not disturb some setfing hen;
Go look for ginshang near the wet
And see what kind of dock you get
jest rig an ox-whip, that Is. try.
And note what kind of knot you tie;
Inspect fail and get the point
OF that there bail-and socket JOINT.
A sheeprack You have heard about,
But does the rack slant in or outf
The toxicodendroi are what,
A kind 81 greens or kind Of nutY
What sort Of poultice would you make
For colts that have the stomach achs
What would you dose with steeped-up
snufy
How many spavins make enough
No fappy eve. clogged ur with specs,
Can tell an axle from an ex;
A hogpoke has it, place in life
As surely as bonbon knife
A canthook and a rabbit plane
Were neither wholly born in vain.
They're worth an understandable hour,
They'll bring you peace, and may be
power.
What trees bloom full yet never bear
Will tame wild duck or ducklings pa ! Z
Are ~candled" eggs the kind you eat.
Or what they throw in Wster street.
How grow, or get, evolve. or find
A murphy Of brand new kinds
i sicklepod the same as vetchf
Is thirteen trout lucky ketchl
Few transcendental urban ears
Can place the music Of the spheres;
They're lest as apt to put the bass
In Mars. as any other place:
The farm. the fields, the horeeless rake
Give teaching lessons all should take:
Then let your city pride disarm
And 20 To school to schoolmarm Farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

general eonscription" act by Con-
gress. The proposed law, which would
become automatic with the declaration
of war, is to be brought up a the ma
tional convention at New Orleans.
Secretary of War Weeks is reported to
have approved of the measure. President
Harding limited at it in his message to
Congress last year.
Under the proposed bill, labor and
capital would be drafted into the serv-
ice of the nation os well as the fight
ing men in case of war. This is OBJ
viousiy the only just thing to do 1t
should have been done during the re-
cent conflict, but the congressman Of
both parties were too timid to fight
for such a drastic step.
Under the new measure il II be-
comes law, IL will be impossible for
the shipyard worker to be making big
wage while the soldier is fighting in
the trenches for $50 month. II viii be
impossible for a manufacturer to make
money hand over fist by making
munitions for the allies while his counr
trymen at a nominal sum are keeping
the seas open for his trade. And if the
entire man power Of that nation is
drafted into the service. there can be
no basis for an adjusted compen-
sation" bill after the war.
I'm the bonus bill the Legion was
battling for a measure that could do
little good TO the veterans, but infinite
harm to the nation. In taking up the
cudgels for general CONSUMPTION" the
Legion will command the support Of
every patriot who believes in justice
and fair play.
But it will be interesting TO observe
how those who clamored so indignant
lv about the former service men put
ting price on their patriotism" will
react to the proposition for general
CONSUMPTION. New Bedford Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Fixing Up Pretty Salads.


of course, a crisp lettuce heart
makes most acceptable salad
but good cook loves to fuss over
her salads and try out new combina
tions, especially for the company meal
when one expects something differ
ent." A frozen salad is rather nov
city, says the Springfield Republican,
and when ii is fruit salad it serves
for a dessert as well. A frozen cheese
salad is delicious. Crate a cupful Of
some good cheese and add pinch Of
mustard and another Of salt. Beat into
it a cup Of aspic jelly. slightly warmed,
to which has been added half cup
Jul Of heavy cream whipped. Pour
into small baking powder cans, pack
in salt and ice and leave for three
hours. To serve. cut nice round to-
matoes into slices and remove the cen.
tiers so they will be a ring Cut the
salad into slices and put thick slice
into each ring Of tomato. Serve on
lettuce leaves topped with spoon
full OF mayonnaise. To make the asplc
jelly thicken 4 good soup stock which
has been strained and clearedswith an
eggshel with gelatine.
Use the aspic for an asparagus sal
ad also. When it i about to set add
celery cut into small pieces, and
cooked asparagus cut into inch pieces.
Law whole stalks Of the asparagus
along the bottom Of an oblong mold,
and FIJI with the aspie. Gut into slices,
- -. ann**ts.s.,tx "a xtafk az the
asparagus, and garnish with mayon-
naise.
A salad should always he as attrae-
tive TO the eve as to the taste. Care
should always be exercised in arrang
ing them on the plates. A canned
pear makes a very good company sal
id that win also serve as dessert.
Simmer the pears for a few minutes,
not long enough to have them break,
in their syrup to which piece Of gin
rer has been added. Chill. For the
dressing use French dressing made
with lemon, some of the pear syrup,
and a cream cheese broken into bits
with fork. Garnish with almonds.
fruit salad seems to call for a
special dressing recipe. A very good
one made with the fruit juices tells
YOU Ia heat quarters Of cupful q
pineapple Juice. a quarter Of cupfrll
Of orange juice. two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon Juice, and pinch Of salt. in the
double boiler. Beat the yclks and
whites of two eggs separately. Meas
IRE out a third of a enpful OF sugar
and add half Of il to the whites and
half 10 the yo!ks. Add the yolks 70
the juices in the boiler and cook TN
thick and smooth. Beat in the whites
lust before removing from the fire ana
cool.
A very good salad accessory rs a
tiny cream puff filled with cream
cheese softened to the consistency OF
custard with French dressing.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

and have been for two years. | can
work as well as any one who IS
younger and as am q farmer 9 wife
] have plenty to do for / cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own Homework. You may
publish this letter as am ready to
do anything to help women as ! have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY. Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some, female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If YOU find it hard to keep up, If
YOU are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
THIN BLOOD CAUSES
ACHES AND PAINS
Starved Nerves and Undern0urshed Muscles Cry Out
for the Vital Elements that Can Be Furnished Cny
Through the Medium of Rich Red Blood

eft and was worse than ever when one
of my husbands workmen in the shop
persuaded himpt TO get me a box of Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Before | hal
taken the last Of that first box | no.
ticed that ] slept better and my nerves
were more quiet Before | had finished
the third box ! was stronger and my
appetite was good. During my illness |
had suffered great deal from backache
and this left me entirely Since used
DR.. Williams Pink Pills ] have good
color, have gained in strength, my
nerves are stronger and / sleep fine.
am certainly pleased with the benefit
/ have received from the use OF the pills
and have recommended them to many,
among them my sister who has found
them an excellent remedy.
Rheumatic Pains Also.
Science has discovered that BY max
ing the blood rich in oxygen the poi
sons of rheumatism can be driven out
or burned up. The way to increase the
oxygen in the blood is to increase the
corpuscles that carry the oxygen and
this can be done with certainty by
proper treatment.
Mrs. Margaret Breen, who lives 1T
No. 64A Beacon street, Cambridge,
Mass, speaks from experience when
she says that rheumatic persons can
be driven from the system for she was
once sufferer from this disease and
owes her present good health to the
treatment that she recommends TO 9th
ers. She says:
II had rheumatism for over year
and suffered intense pain in my shoul-
ders and in my limbs. ! also had head
aches that were SO severe that my eve
sight seemed affected | was very weak.
could hardly walk at times and was
so nervous that my nights were almost
sleepless | tried treatments but did
not get any better until took Dir. Will
liams Pink Pills do not believe |
would be living to-day if it were not
for them. Certainly they were entirely
responsible for the present good condi
ton OF my health. | gave them a good
trial and my nerves grew stronger, the
pains in my shoulders and limbs left
and my general health improved won
derfully. am glad to recommend these
pills to others for | know that they are
all that is claimed for them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n.
y, on receipt of price, sixty cents per
box. Send for the free booklet, Build
ing Up the Blood adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Bows Innocence Doubted.

A country school board was visiting
school and the principal was putting
his pupils through their PAGES.
"Who signed Magma Charta. hob
ert - he asked turning 10 one boy
.please. sir. twasn't me" whimpered
the youngster.
me teacher with disgust told him 70
take his seat; but an old tobacco
chewing countryman on the board was
not satisfied. so after wel-direeted
aim at the cuspidor he said. Call
thatn boy back | don't like his manner
believe he did do it Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
DRUG CONVICTIONS INCREASE.
approximately 100 Per Cent Advance
In the Past Year.

Washington. D. G.. Oct 6,-An IN.
crease Of approximately 100 per cent
during the past wear IN the ronvi~''c'''
obtained for violation Of the federal
narcotic laws was reported IN aee
ment issued to-day by prohibition
Commissioner HAYNES. The admin
stration Of te narcotic laws i under p
division Of the prohibition unit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

You know you're quite good look
ing girl, he said.
"oh. you'd say so even if you didn't
think SO" she replied.
"Well, we're square you'd think SO
even if didn't say so. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

cause it represents the scientific work
of the military engineers Of those
early days, and because it is mute evil
dence of long period OF the hardest
kind of work in which the inhabitants
of the village were undoubtedly i'm
pressed into service by British officers.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Are You the Man Who
- Never Reads Advertisements p

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements
Not one of US ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising TO say Il
never read advertisements is
merely your way of saying. Il
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Our Touchy Help.

Mistress-You needn't get angry,
Bridget merely asked you TO try
and not snore so loud nights.
Bridget--1t's interferin' We are wild
what do outside me workin' hours an
I'll not stand it.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Masculine ADVANTAGE.

@Your wife wears the same hat All
the wear round. You. however
as IL nv fault that women don't
take of their hats in restaurants -
Nunich Meugendorfer Batter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
SPENT half her
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Tenn. : Three
years ago l was almost an invalid. l

Speut udlA VI NY
time in bed. being
afflicted with q
trouble which wo-
men Of a certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
E. Pinkham'N eg-
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
w sh. / am a
well woman now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Some men, who are neither bind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
IN each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he wns,an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he will reply In words
that might have been lifted bod
ily from an advertisement OF
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
A Contingent Worker.

~Ah wants a day Of. boss. 70 loo.
for job faw nah wife.
~And-if she doesn't get iti'
eI1 he back tomorrow --Montres'
Garette.