davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

ten a. ihr new state tree Gurscry usar
Esses Junction and Go inspcci prog
res On the dctrioDmeri ~ thc Hur-rry.
TIE new systrm uii prov de good
draiuagc. especially in wiutcr. frum
fhis nur-sry Mr. Bond siii 90 90 shsr-
on 90 inspcl uerk in ths tree uursefy
fherr
Dsniri Thoupsou ard lrhn Essii-tf-
state rrchibitiou areuis. e.rs u the
rify user SunisF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
George A. Haskell & Co. Of Boston Fail.

Boston, May s. The failure OF
George A. Haskell and company, mem
bers of the Boston stock exchange. was
announced from the exchange rostrum
to-day.
The firm had been in business less
than year having taken over the
business Of Allen, Arnold and com
pany. George A. Haskell. the board
member Of the firm, was admitted 10
membership in the exchange June q,
1921
The announcement from the es.
change merely said that the firm was
unable 10 meet its obligations, which
automatically suspended il from mem
bership. Mater committee Of credit
ors issued the following statement;
George A. Haskell and company are
unable to meet their obligations as
they mature and have placed their al
fairs in the hands of the committee
representing the creditors, consisting OF
William H. Garland, 80 State street;
Harry n. Guterman OF the firm OF Gut
erman and 6uterman and Dexter B.
Pattison OF the firm Of Pattison and
Thompson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
TAIN OF THE TOWN

Regular mcrting II Bri-hf star ~
bekah ieigr Tuesday evening At ;
o'eislk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08

Troy. n. ", MAY g.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roselle Fisk Of Tunbridge, VI, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Sykes and Miss Nellie
sykes of Barre, Vt, arc in the Samari-
tan hospital suffering from shock and
bruises as the result Of their automobile
running away on steep hill and
crashing into house three blocks dis
tant
4 Miss Moore, who was driving. said
both the steering gear and brakes failed
to work Mr.. Fisk 70 the most seriously
injured. His nose was broken, and there
is a possibility of internal injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-08
BARRE PEOPLE HURT
nv AUTO RUNAWAY
Envoy and Mrs. Sykes and Miss Doris
Moore Were in Smash Against
House Near Troy, N. Y.

Envoy and Mrs Jonathan Sykes Of
Is Mount street, Barre, were particl-
pants in an automobile accident sat
Troy, n. Y. Saturday, according to
news dispatches received from that
city. Accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Rosele Fisk of Tunbridge and with
Mis- Doris Moore, daughter Of Mrs.
Sykes, as driver, they left in an Olds-
mobile car Friday morning for Fulton,
N. y, where they were called by the
illness Of Mrs Sykes father II is not
thought that either Envoy or Mrs.
Sykes was seriously hurt, although no
direct word has come to their home
here regarding the accident. A post
care from them, mailed at Bennington,
was received yesterday by Francis Hill
of Newport, who was left in charge OF
the local Salvation Army work during
the absence of Envoy and Mrs. Sykes
The dispatch telling OF the accident
SAYS that their machine ran away while
descending a steep hill and crashed into
a house. The dispatch is as follows:
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
SAYS DREAMS ARE
MEANINGLESS

The claim of psychoanalysts that
dreams are always significant is re-
jected by DR.. William Brown, mental
specialist and head of the psychology
department of the University of Lon
don. He does not believe that every
part of a dream has meaning which
must be looked for in primitive de-
sires lurking in the subconscious
mind. He gives them simpler
meaning. t."
"The function of a dream is to
guard sleep" he told the Institute of
Hygiene. I'm sleep, desires, cravings.
anxieties, the memories of earlier
days all of which are the lower and
fundamental elements Of the mind
well up and strive for consciousness
while the main personality is in
obeyance. If they reach conscious
ness sleep is at an end. This applies
to the nightmare as well as the SIM
plest dream"
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
$50 BRANDS OF FERTILIZER
OFFERED FOR SALE IN STATE

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 19-Eight
hundred eighty-nlns different brands
of fertilizers were registered for sale
in Kentucky during 1921. according
to new bulletin giving the analyses
of them which has just come off the
press at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station. Thousands of
repres ntative samples were analyz-
ed by the station chemists during the
year in compliance with the state fer
tilizer law.
The bulletin should be consulted by
every farmer i'm the state before the
purchase of fertilizer, in the opinion
Of Director Thomas p. Cooper, of the
station, who pointed out that the new
publication contains, in a complete
form, the information which shows
the elements of plant food contained
in all fertilizers offered for sale in
Kentucky. This information is i'm
portant in determining which fertili-
ger shall be used for different crops
on varying types of soil, he added.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
BARLEY MAY REPLACE
WHEAT ON MANY FARMS

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 19.-Wintei
barley may replace wheat on many
Kentucky farms during the coming
year, according to scores of inquiries
being received at the Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. Dis
appointing returns obtained from
wheat during the last few years are
held largely responsible for the
change, while many farmers will
switch to barley because of its value
as a hog feed. Since the crop can
be marketed through hogs it pro-
vides an opportunity for increasing
the returns from the small grain crop
of the farm, specialists at the station
say
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
CARLO AND I
By Ray Hoppman.

Hiking down the road with Carlo
walking slowly by my side.
Drinking in the sights of nature with
comrade true and tried,
Fascinated Nv the vision as my happy
way | wend
With my reverie unbroken by an un-
derstanding friend.
There are times when conversation
weighs as heavy as a stone,
There's time when every mortal
wants to wend his way alone;
When | want to tramp the country
without uttering a word,
When / want to hear the singing of
the carefree woodland bird.
When | want to worship nature with
its beautY, life and song,
Then / amble to the woodlands and
take my dog along.
Carlo understands my silence even
though he is a dog
And he never makes a movement to
disturb my mental log;
He and / together wander just as
happy as can be,
Slaves to reverie and silence, on the
sea of memory.
| am not lonely hermit for the COM
pany of friends
Pays unto my Joy of living happiness
with dividends.
But at times want seclusion and
long for natures haunts,
Then | whistle for old Carlo and we
take our little jaunts.
There are times / crave for action
when the blood in me is rife;
On occasions noisy masses seem to
put the spice in life.
Are joyous rolling melody with
which my spirit blends.
For | love the sound of laughter and
the voices of my friends
But whenever I desire to escape the
human throng,
! amble TO the country and take my
dog along.
Our Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

ment. 1t will not meet again for two
months, when the matter will again
be taken up. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Zita had sufficient funds
for her needs during that time. Zita
had expressed wish to live in Ba-
varia, the German province where
royal blott is still held in respect.
Her son, Otto. has been acclaimed
king Of Hungary by the faithful fol-
lowers of the Hapsburgs, but the al
lies have banned him and his house
from the country.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

illegally henceforth. according to a
decision of the international Euro
pean aircraft board.
The board in recent conference
decided that every nation should
have a distinguishing mark for it's
aircraft. 1t invited all nations to
choose such marks. America so far
has not replied.
The mark for France is F, that OF
Greece s, for China X, for Guatema-
la L. for Brazil P, for Portugal c,
for Spain SP, for England GB.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
FRIENDS
Father Jerome.

I've never known a gloomy hour:
Time and again from cherries show
er
Wet moths have blown-in soft EN-
brace
They clung to me like God-spun lace
Shy minnows in the dappled creek
Oft rose as if thsy wished to speak
To me alone-while silver-lined
Green poplar leaves, with ears in
clined
Complained to me about the bees
Who led life of honeyer ease
The dragon-fly oft famed my cheek
When on tiptoe | strained to peek
At newborn orioles that tried
To swallow me with all my pride.
I'm happy. Want the reason whyY
Consult the moths fish, dragon-fly'
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
$414, 800 FOR YEARLINGs

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 19,-
What is believed to be a record on
the American turf was established
last night at the Saratoga race track,
when forty-one yearlings were sold at
auction for $414.O00, an average OF
$4,973 apiece. The highest price,
$4,000 was paid by d. C. Hildreth.
representing the Rancocas Stables.
for a chestnut colt by Fair Play.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

American Academy Of Science. The
adult men Of that classification, he
declared, average five feet eight and
one-half inches in height and adult
women nearly five feet four inches,
which is well above the general
mean of this country and is higher
than in any large group Of whites in
Europe" The average American
head is good sized" he commented,
particularly the women. The form
of the head, however, shows a great
variation, indicating only little ten
dency so far toward any interme diate
American ytpe."
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
CALIFORNIA MAN CRAFTS
PRUNE TO APRICOT TREE

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 19.--Luth'
er Burbank has a rival
ID. w. Barrick, Civil War veteran
of Sawtelle, is celebrating the second
greatest event in his life.
The first event was when he
marched with Sherman to the sea, y
and the second is that he has sue
ceeded in making prunes grow on
apricot trees.
Two years ago the veteran soldier
grated prunes onto two apricot
trees, and while the fruit will not be
ripe until next month. both trees
are literally full of prunes."
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault-finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
tion. A man with good digestion and
bowels that act regularly is usually
good natured. When troubled with
indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t
to perform its functions naturally.
They also cause a gentle movement
of the bowels. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
ROOSTER HATCHES OUT =.
BROOD OF THREE CHICKS

Rutland, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The
charge of a nest of eggs belonging to
game rooster which recently took
a member of his harem has hatched
out three chicks.
Emory Ralph, owner of the rooster,
declared that the little fellow was so
awkward on the nest that he broke
most of the eggs.
Folks hereabouts are wondering
what kind of a mother the rooster
will make.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
ZITA's HOME IN DOUBT

Former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary is still in Spain as the guest
of her cousin the king. The fixing
Of her permanent residence rests with
the council of ambassadors. but owing
to the capricious lady's failure TO aid
in showing what assets are at her
disposal the council was unable to
dispose of her case before adjourn
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
GIRLS TAKE PLACE OF STRIKERS

Girls are being employed to fill
some of the positions made vacant
by striking shopmen in the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway yards
at Chicago and elsewhere. Company
officials declare that the girls clean
and oil engines and other machipery
to the entire satisfaction of the man.
agement.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Grieve-Tobias, | found this
letter | gave you to post month ago
in your brown overcoat pocket.
Mr.. Grieve-I remember took
off that overcoat at the time to en-
able you to sew on button, and 1t
isn't sewn on yet.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

The city girl boarding in the coun-
try spoke to the farmer about the
savage way in which the COW regard
ed her.
"Well," said the farmer, "it must
be on account of that red waist you
are wearing"
Dear mel" cried the girl. "Of
course | know it's terribly out OF style
but / had no idea country COW
would notice it."-Country Gentle
man.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Apply a cotton cloth wet with Bal
: lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds,
cuts. burns, sores or blisters, and note
its wonderful healing power. 1t is
prompt and very effective. Price soc,
6Oc and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
OUR SIGNIFICANCE

We struggle and strive for awonder-
full place \
In the wonderful world about us,
And then we die, and the wonderful
world
Goes merrily on without us.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
AMERICANS A TALL RACE

Americans are becoming the tall
est of all races according to DR.. A.
Herdlicka of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
tion. Adult descendants of families
three to five generations born AM
erican possess physical characteristics
easily distinguishable from people
from other antecedents, he told the
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA STO RIA

Mr.. Newlywed-I've had a hard
day at the office, dear, and I'm hun
cry as a bear. Is dinner ready?
Mrs. Newlywed-No, love, I'm
afraid we'll have to go to a restau-
rant tonight. I've broken the can
opener.-Judge.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Father-Why do you leave the ta-
BILE? We are not thru.
Son-I can't sit down so long.
Father-You sit down, now. or
I'll send you away from the table
Life.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Simpson gallantly escorted his hos
tess to the table. MAY sit on your
right hand?." he asked.
NO." she replied, II have to eat
with that. You'd better take chair"
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

"What were your fathers last
words?"
Father had no last words. Mother
was with him to the end Wig
Wag.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

But ma, Uncle John eats with his
knife"
Hush dear. Uncle John is rich
enough to eat with the fire shovel If
he prefers to- -.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
OLD BILL NICKEL.

Elmer Hopkins put up a crowbar
for hen roost an the rooster liked
Il fine.-Life.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Mistress-Oh, Jane, and I told you
to notice when the jam boiled over!
New Maid-So ! did, mum. 1t
was a quarter past IL.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

The Visitor-Why were you divorc-
ed from your husband?
Lady of the House-Why, our cook
disliked him so that she threatened
10 leave If kept him. Fremont
Messenger.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Jim Bilikins is dead"
"How Gomez"
"He stuck his head into the Red
Dog saloon and hollered Fire.
"Well?"
"They did. Siren.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

From a Story-She held out her
hand and the young man took it and
eparted.-Boston Transcript.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

In simple manners all the secret lies,
Be kind and virtuous, you'll be blest
and wise.-Young.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
MAKE THEIR OWN HATS

Ten women in Maize. Kans., came
to the conclusion that hats were sim
ply too expensive. They went in
"cahoots" and procured the services
Of an extension milliner who conduct
ed a class for one week. After care
fully studying style, shape and color
each woman made a hat best suited
to herself. Very appropriate and be-
coming hats at a saving were the re-
suits of the experiment. Each woman
wore her own hat at an exhibit of
the class where the hats were pro-
nounced becoming, with nothing
homemade looking about them.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
LITTLE BIT OF A FELLOW

Little bit of a fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep,
And the mother sighed as he tossed
and cried:
Hes such trouble to keep!"
Little bit of a fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep!
Little bit of fellow
But the eyes of the mother weep,
For one sad night that was lost to
light
God smiled and kissed him to
sleep.
Little bit of a fellow
He wasn't trouble to keep!
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Shopwalker-See that woman ov-
er there? Well, she suffers from
kleptomania.
Mrs. Miggins-Good Gracious!
Why doesn't she take something for
it?
Shopwalker-She will in a minute
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

Householder What should | get
If my house were to burn down to-
morrow?
Insurance Clerk-Three or four
years imprisonment.-D News.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

City Editor-Did you take down
all the speaker said?
Cub Reporter-No, but l have it
all in my head.
City Editor-Ah, 1 see you have it
all in a nutshell.-Portland Express.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25

She-What is this dark hair do
ing on your coat?
He-That is the suit I wore last
year. / expect the hair has been on
it ever since you were a brunette,
dearest. Judge.
The Hartford republican., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN AIRPLANES
ARE ILLEGAL in EUROPE

Paris, Aug. 17.-American air
planes which fly in Europe will do so
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
NEWS ODDITIES

Women OF China want the vote
and have organized clubs to cam
paign for the cause.
United States Embassy is the first
place whore Turkish women have
ever danced with men. il is said.
France is declared by the Bankers
Trust 10 he as wealthy as she was
before the war, due to her thrift
Dragon is the name OF a lizard
about eight inches long which is
found in the East Indies.
Dragon-flies are sometimes called
darningneedles. but they have no
sting and are entirely harmless.
The duck-blled platypus, of Tas-
mania. has four legs/and fur like an
animal. lays eggs and has bill OF
bird and swims and eats under
water as does the fish.
only the common holly is found
n Europe, but other members OF the
family are scattered over the world.
especially in the West Indies. South
America and Cape Of Good Hope.
Fields OF alfalfa are claimed to-
have been continuously productive
without re-seeding for more thar
700 years.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
SOVIET RUssIA's POLICY.

BERLIN (By Mail tn United
Press) The fundamental principle
Of the Russian economic poicy is the
union between peasants and work
ers. according 10 Leonid Krsssin.
Russian Peoples Commissionary for
External Trade. writing in the ma
gazine Reconstruction" published
here. in four languages. This new
economic scheme, superseding com
munistic methods represents a form
Of state-capitalism aspiring to reg
ulation by the State as much as pos
sible Of all important branches NJ
industry Of the main motive forces
of the economic life Of the people.
as well as Of the chief sources NJ
production" Krassin writes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
This Husky athlete
Makes Scales Gr,Odn

Beef Is still ~ value in modern
football II IL is combined with speed.
Leo Redmond OF Western State
Normal School at Kalamazoo, Mich.
IL believed to he the heaviest player
in college football. In the proverbial
pink OF condition he tips the scales
at 29S. His position is center.
There is more TO Redmond's foot
ball ability Than mere. beef He Is
exceptionally fast and hard and
sure tackler. Getting down the field
on punts before his ends Is his spe-
cialty.
Bill spaulding. now head coach at
Minnesota, formerly was football
mentor at West State Normal.
Spaulding Is the authority for the
statement that Redmond would he
able to win a place in the line OF any
big Ten" team.
Redmond has finished his football
career, as the past season marked
his fourth with Western Normal.
Had Redmond been a member OF
'Big Ten" team he would have been
one OF the most talked about players
In the middle west.
Captain Plxley OF Ohio State is
the only western player who rivals
Redmond as far as weight Is CON
cerned. Redmond has the edge in
that respect, and leading coaches
who have seen him play say he
would have outplayed this famous
Pixley had they been pitted against
each other.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Wilkinson Presents Report
of Umuesitys Finances
Special &c The Evening Journal.

Special &c The Evening journal
administrator Of the
financial OF the inst
probably the
the University
pamphlet has
wilkinson
OF the
s1240s When the Uni
addition asking
would he
the coming twoy
ando shown by
ownen is given n as's1.s74.44s54
october Is 1922 beginning
his Business Administrator Wilkinson
ending
departments OF the University
charged TO
s124Os
halls themselves after heng charged
q
Wilt
100000
supplies dining halls etc
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
Caseys Take Fall out
of 9TH Ward in Cage

aid a great deal in steadying down
the youngsters on the Csseys' squad
He flashed some OF his old time
form last night. Salmon has always
been regarded IS one Of the shftiest
FASTENERS ever seen on local wooden
ways. He's there with the shadow
and tricky stun which makes him
one Of the. most valuable ioorwork-
ers engaged in the cage sport around
these parts. Although he is known
for his ability 30 feed the shootes
he also has mean eye for the
basket himself. showing uncanny
ability from scrimmage.
The Chicks were not in it with
the Caseys last night hut they
fought gamely TO the finish. Buck
MagiH also had a big night of it
from the floor with six twin losses.
Carey excelled for the losing com
bination. Score:
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Evening journal., 1922-12-14

The Delaware Juniors by trim
ming the Y. NJ. n. A. Juniors. "a to
10. kept their slate clean and re-
tanned the lead in the Jewish Com
munlty Center Basketball League
last night. In the other game the
Community Center Celtics trounced
the Boy Scouts, SO to 16. The games
were played on the Third and King
streets court.
Both tits were feature by some
clever passing. although the winners
we're never in doubt. The Delaware
Juniors showed their superiority at
the passing game which played an
important part in their victory over
the Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors Every
member of the Delaware squad fig
ured in the scoring, with Rubinstein
and Shamus thu leaders. Spigler's
foorwork and passing was leading
feature. Shevitz and the Caplan
brothers played hest for tile losers.
All Of the Celtics also figured in
the scoring against the Scouts with
Frankfurt and Zutz the stars for the
winning five. Faber, Saltzman and
Schagrin played best for the defeat
ed Scouts. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee
BY REFEREE.
start Play.

/ start Play.
When is the proper time for the
referee to blow his whistle when he
puts the ball in play in the center?
The referee shouldn't blow his
whistle until the ball has reached its
highest point. after which it must be
tapped by either of the centers be-
fore touching the ground in order
to he put into play.
Centers.
What is the proper thing for the
referee TO do. II the ball after being
put in play in the center touches the
floor without either center having
touched it.?
The referee shall simply put II in
play again in the same manner at the
same place.
Ball IN Play.
How is the ball put into play after
il goes out Of bounds?
That is up to the player. he can
either throw. bounce or roll the ball
to another player within the court
Opponents Ball.
When a hall goes out OF bounds
how does the referee designate who
shall put the ball in play?
It is customary for the referee
when the ball goes out of bounds to
select an opponent who Is near the
spot where the ball left the court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
BOWLING AND PROHIBITION.

DENVER. Colo. Dec. IA Omitted
Press)-Abolition OF saloons was a
boon to bowling. according 10 pro-
prietors of alleys in Denver. In the
old days. many bowled to work up a
thirst. Now they bowl for the pleas
ure Of the game.
The buns. hangers-on, and profess
sional "slickers" that infested many
Of the bowling alleys in the wetter
days. have also largely beeh elimin-
ated. The modern bowling alley.
local owners claim. appeals to
higher type Of person.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
BAYNARD A. c.
sTAPLER PARK CRUSADERS.
UT.,,t e.
X. of c. DANCE.

The knights of Columbus basket
ball team OF the City League will
hold a dance tomorrow night at the
knights of Columbus Hall. Tenth
and West streets. Dancing will start
At o'clock and continue until -.
Music will be furnished by Carney's
and Banks Orchestra.