davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
BETHEL

Joseph Rossi, former resident OF
this town, died Sunday after long
illness with tuberculosis. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
The funeral was held to-day in North
field
| All the members Of the ladies social
union are requested to meet at Har-
rington parlors Wednesday afternoon
to tie quilts.
|, II. Scott Blossom and Frank F. Nc
Cullough have formed eo-partner-
ship under the firm name of Blossom
and Mccullough and are conducting a
meat and grocery business in the Ar
mold block. Clyde +. Blossom is en-
ployed as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Norton, who
have been living in Williamstown, are
at his parental home here.
Earl Howard il working for John
Benham in Brookfield.
About so ladies attended meeting
Of the Woman's club at the home OF
Mrs. Seth Nj Washburn yesterday aft
ernoon. A dozen or more elderly la
dies Of the town were present as spe-
cial guests. There were musical num-
bers by Mrs Susan 4. Chase, Miss
Marguerite Wallace, Miss Alice Clark
and Miss Barbara Perkins. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Frances
walkIey Of Gaysville spoke.
j. A. Healey has moved from Guy
Wilson's house 10 r. I. Martins block.
George St. Armour has sold his farm
10 George G. Shedd Of Boston.
r.. NJ Whittier has bought a new
Ford truck from p. VI. Green.
Miss Blanche Wilson has returned
To high school, after three weeks
illness and recovery from an opera
ton.
Some good practice now is being
done by the Whitcomb high school
football team anticipating its game
here with Windsor high school Friday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TALK or THE TOWN

f. D. Ladd was visitor in Han
over, A. H., to-day.
J. Ward Carver was a visitor in
Waterbury to-day,
4 b. II. Griffith il confined to his home
on South Main street BY illness.
4 "A. "A, Batchelder Of Plainfeld was
visitor in the city this morning.
Charles p. Smith Of Burlington was
visitor in the city this morning.
| Walter Nash of the Nash company
store left to-day for Boston ona bust
ness visit.
| Miss Belle Houston and Ferd Hous-
ton Of Mortified we're visitors in the
city yesterday.
d. A. Perry and Clyde Perry OF the
! ID. A, Perry Real Estate agency were
| i3 East Calais to-day on business
visit.
The new passenger WHY'S
Knight has arrived, ST. ,435 4 D. b. Your
inspection invited. II. +. Cutler a Son.
adv.
III. p. Hinman Of Hill street re-
turned to his home here this morning,
after attending meeting of the board
of control in Boston.
A good line Of heavy plaid blan-
kets, 66xs0, at 1925. plain colors at
1925. Little Dry Goods store, Cottage
street, off North Main. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Attridge
returned to the city yesterday from
Westfeld, Pa, where they have re-
sided for the past six months.
Appraisers were at work to-day on
tile stock Of the Kenneth Macrae store,
which recently failed, and are prepar-
ing for sale Of the stock in trade.
The popular dances Of the Universal
list dance series are to start Oct rs,
with CAROLS orchestra at Quarry Bank
hall, to Il; $l.25 couple; extra ladies,
Soc adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northrop OF
Merchant street returned yesterday
from South Royalton, where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
few days.
Over 200 acres Of timberland on the
east side Of Williamstown gulf, one
of the most beautiful spots in Vermont,
have been purchased by Mrs. Laura
Ainsworth OF Williamstown from A. A.
Reed Of the same place. The purchase
Of the property BY Mrs. Ainsworth un.
doubtedly means that the natural
beauty OF the gulf will be preserved as
far as il is possible under the control
OF the new owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TALK or THE TOWN

| Walter Pendleton of Boston was 0
visitor in the city to-day
| Agnes Cerutti of Ladd street left
the City hospital this morning.
! Mrs. Julia Martin Of East Corintl
left the CITY hospital this morning
| II. j. Houston Of Mortified was q
patient at the City hospital to-day
A son, Juan Antonio, was born Oct
| 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Labranna
Of 10 Merchant street.
Miss Alice Avery has returned home
after visiting for time with rela.
tives and friends in Boston.
Carl Shields Of Webster street left
Sunday for Springfield, Mass, where
he is enrolled at Baypath institute.
Joseph Leroy Of burlington arrived
| in the city to-day to make final prep
arations for starting dancing class
A daughter was born Oct. II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim Setien Of 24l
North Main street. The child was
named Anita Maza.
Louis Dawson, son Of Principal r,
i. Dawson Of Goddard seminary, I'M
derwent slight operation at the City
hospital this morning.
Mrs. Louis Bruya of Maple Grove
street returned yesterday from Mid
dlebury, where she had been visiting
relatives over the end of the week.
b. w. Hooker was among the Barre
party which attended the luncheon in
Hanover, N. H., to-day at which Vice.
President Coolidge addressed group
Of New Hampshire and Vermont Re-
publicans.
Al meeting Of the milk committee
Of the Barre Board Of Trade has been
called for this evening in order that
they may confer with DIR. Dalton Of
the state board of health and DR..
Burr of the district board. The com
mittee is expected TO lay down a plan
OF procedure whereby better milk can
be had for distribution in the city.
Mrs. Barbara Romanos of Prospect
street, who was brought into city
court, yesterday afternoon and SEN
fenced to not less than three months
nor xore than twelve at the house Of
correction, was placed on probation
later for a period Of one year, with q
condition that she pay the court 500
and costs Of 1886. Mrs. Romanos was
charged with furnishing and possess
ing intoxicating liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

day morning at 0 o'clock, when it will
be heard before Acting Judge Harry
G. Shurtleff, as Judge r. i. Laird u
disqualified by reason Of his appear
ance for Mr.. Brewer in the county
case The city court case is one Of
troyer to recover the value of lamp
which Mr.. Fougere claims was stolen
from him last December and sold to
Mr.. Brewer. r.. T.. Susena appears for
the plaintiff and William Theriauit
for the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
LEARNING FOR BRATTLEBoRo.
People to Have Benefit of Dartmouth
Extension Course.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. H,-Towns-
people and teachers at Brattleboro. VT.
will have the opportunity 10 take a
survey course in English literature at
home hinder instruction Of members Of
the Dartmouth college faculty. An
announcement by the college to-day
said that plans were also being made
to carry the extension teaching into
other Vermont and New Hampshire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

fell on him striking his head. He died
Of a fractured skull while on the way
to the hospital.
George w. English has returned aft
Ell Il two weeks vacation from his dn-
ties in the Kellogg Hubbard library.
He was In Canada for week and in
the vicinity Of Boston for the latter
part of his vacation.
The case of Edward J. Fougere vs..
c. Fl. Brewer in Montpelier city court
has been continued until next Mon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Serious Bladder Trouble.

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain. =
writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mont.
"The doctors said | had inflammation
of the bladder and an operation WIS
necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills
and improved at once. Tell all my
friends about Foley Kidney Pills as il
viii save many from suffering and per.
haps, as in my case, dangerous opera
ton Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief Sold everywhere.
-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Barre Town Faxes.

All delinquent taxes Of Barre Town
have been placed in my hands for col
lection. Prompt payment Of same y
requested to save further cost OF coli
lection.
George I. Dobhs, town tax collector,
East Barre.-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTEDA polisher or an apprentice poll
sher; call 66s-W. iS2tf
TO RENT---A modern 6-room cottage in
quirc as Park street. Tel. 5s-W. ls2tf
FOR SALE CHEAP--Good team workers or
drivers weight 200; apply Holmes bak-
cry, Barre. i82t3s
LOST--Betwcen the Mills Granite quarries
and Washington. a gentlemans umbrella !;
will the finder please leave at Chas. Dayis'
Washington. route 2. and oblige. or the poet
Office. Washington. W.T. 1879
WANTED AT OMEGA good honest. all
round blacksmith none other need apply /:
G. r. Kinesbury. Psintield. W is2ts
10 RENT-Tenement Of 4 rooms. good or
der, $40 q month Smith place. Maple
Ave. Smith Bros. is2t6
LOsT-One black three-year-old heifer
with white SPOT in face. with little
white on foot: government tag in The
right ear: hole In left ear where the tag
has been notify John Mckenzie or b. G.
Hoyt. Williamstown. 1878
WANTED-A man for general farm work !:
J. A. Cumming. R. +. D. ?. Barre Tcl.
4Se-M. 1917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
EAST BARRE

The woman's auxiliary win serve a
harvest supper in Odd Fellows hall on
Wednesday from 5 to 7. Prices, Zoe and
25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Blanchard Satur-
day, Oct. 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
WASHINGTON

New arrival Of hats every few days
Mrs. Warner.--ady
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN sHRINkAee, ,s2o22

One of the best illustrations Of the
shrinkage the Republican party has
undergone since 1920 under its pres
ent reactionary leadership was recent.
ly given in a speech by former Sena'
tor Gore, of Oklahoma. The former
senator held in one hand copy of
the huge Republican campaign text
book of 1920 and in the other a lit
tie pamphlet Of forty-eight pages
called by courtesy the Republican
textbook of 1922, gotten out under
the auspices of Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, of Illinois.
Holding up the big book of 1920,
the senator said: This represents
the Republican party of 1920" Hold.
ing up the shrimp of a pamphlet,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
BOYD COUNTY BANK WINS
SUIT AGAINST THE RESERVE

BY an opinion handed down by
Federal Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran at
Covington. the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Catlettsburg was
sustained in the fight it has been
making for the last two years against
the federal reserve system.
The system, through its Cleveland
branch. undertook to compel all state
banks to submit to its rules and reg
ulations with respect to clearance of
items of exchange. il was alleged.
A number of these banks in Ken
lucky and throughout the south pro-
tested against surrendering the right
to operate Independently of the reg
ulations of the federal reserve board.
but one after another finally surren-
dered to the dictates Of the board un-
I'll only the Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Catlettsburg was left alone
battling against what it considered
the unvsrranted demands of the
Cleveland and other banks of the re-
serve system
Al attempt vas alleged to have
be@1 made TO coerce the Catlettsburg
hank into submission through the
enjoyment Of local agents who. un-
der direction. presented at the coun-
ter of the bank daily for payment in
cash all items of exchange against it
which had come to the hands of any
OF the federal reserve banks.
The use of this means was resent
ed by Ernest Meek. cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. who
undertook to fight against the re-
serve system. with the view of es-
tablishing the right of state banks to
operate in their own way without die
tation from any source, and without
regulation by any power other than
the laws of the states under which
they were created.
He caused to be instituted in the
Boyd circuit court a suit against the
federal reserve bank at Cleveland /,
and its local agent. whereby the Far
mers and Merchants Bank sought to
enjoin the Cleveland bank from ex-
ercising the means being practiced
by it. which were alleged to be OPP
pressive. coercive and inaugurated
for the improper purpose of compell- |
ing submission to its claimed author
ity. This case was removed to the
federal court, where a fight has been
waged for almost two years, with the
result that Mr.. Meek's contentious
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

have been sustained by Judge Coch-
ran, the federal reserve bank perma-
nentlX enjoined from interfering with
the Farmers and Merchants Bank in
the coduct of its busiess and restrain
ed from harassing it through local
agents.
All state banks in Kentucky and,
for that matter, all in the United
States, are vitality affected by the
opinion. The case has attracted the
attention of not only the Kentucky
State Bankers Association, but of the
National Association of State Banks.
kilograms of congratulation and re-
quests for copies of the decree pro-
nounced by Judge Cochran have been
received by Mr.. Meek from all sec
tions of the country In all likelihood
all state banks will take advantage
Of the decision in this case.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
E3DdddyS-
H6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
NMALY 0pAiANf BONNEp
MOUNTAIN SHADOWS
UWLARY 0RAFiAl1 BONNER

-Aiong q line Of mountsins" said
Daddy. 'ths shadows were having q
party.
This line Of mountains was along
q beautiful river and the mountains
stood very straight and tall and close
together to show how proud they were
that they should be mountains By such
q splendid river.
Now, down over the river and
mountains. Mr.. Sun was shining.
1T was one Of his brightest days
He felt 30 well. II seemed as though
all his thoughts were so clear and 50
pleasant and so bright.
"He was smiling down at the river.
He was smiling at the mountains, too.
ut was when the Shadows first saw
how bright and happy ana gay he was
that they suggested their party.
mir. sun had been delighted to do
what he could to help them.
$50 they played.
"They moved from one place to an
other. Sometimes they would have
their games along one part and then
another, and as they moved, Mr.. Sun
moved too.
"Or perhaps II was Mr.. Sun that
moved too, and the Shadows moved so
as to have Mr.. Sun help them in their
games.
II think IL was that wayl But the
Shadows thought Mr.. Sun was follow
Ing them, so I'm telling about their
party In their way.
The Blue Mountain Fairies came
too.
you know they are very fond Of the
top places In the mountains where they
make their homes, and often they can
be seen playing st the tops Of noun
tains. Perhaps you cannot see each
fairy distinctly. but you can see the
great numbers of them by their blue
frocks.
"Yes. they came to the Shadows
party and the Green Fairies came.
dressed In their lovely frocks Of pale
green leaves.
The Gnomes and the Elves came
The Elves brought their special bird.
Fly-High, with them.
"And old Mr.. Giant and Witty Witch
came to the party. too. and Mr. suns
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
"A TIME TO SMILE"

Three Kentuckians were killed in
a fight over dog. The dog is alive
because he ran away and hid. All
of which proves that brains will tri-
umph in the end.-Johnstown Demo-
crat.
DO you think that Americans live
under the best form of government
on earth?" We'll. they would if con-
gress wasn't always under it tinker
ing with 1.-THE Crescent.
Maria, you'll never be able to
drive that nail with fatiron; for
mercy's sake, use your head" ad-
monished Mr.. Stubkins. And then he
wondered why she would not speak
to him the rest of the day.-Ex.
Peggy-But why do you make your
dollies marry so young? Molly-Well,
my children are so dreadfully naugh.
ty, | have to punish them somehow
Punch.
History Lecturer-Can any of YOU
tell me what makes the Tower of Pt.
sa lean? Corpulent LADY, don't
know, or | would take some myself.
London Opinion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
SEEK HIGHER
TARIFF FROM REPUBLICANS

Already the profiteers who got more
protection" than they needei but
much less than they wanted In the
Fordney- McCumber tariff act are
clamoring at the White House for
the privilege Of levying still heavier
taxs on the American people.
Under a provision OF the law the
president is authorized to "equalise"
tariff rates by either raising or low
ering them within certain limitations.
The tariff commission Is directed to
furnish the facts as the bass for the
presidents increase OF decrease Of
duties.
Political pressure is being exerted
by some Of these applicants for In
creases in the hope that a show OF
strength win produce favorable re-
suits. II is announced by the tariff
commission, however, that time will
be taken to formulate rules govern.
ing its action on applications. to in
vestigate conditions and to do other
things, so it is unlikely that any rate
will be changed before the November
election.
The public is becoming acquainted
with the effects of the new tariff,
which already has increased prices on
all kinds of necessities. To add to
the burden which the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber law has placed on the backs
of the people would be a risky move
for the Republicans with the congress
sional elections so near
Increases in the tariff will be made
without any public hearing or other
publicity. The applicants may pre-
sent their demands without fear that
objectors will have a chance to pre-
vent the increase. Senator Reed, of
Missouri, and other Democrats at
to amend the bill so as to re-
quire public hearings on applications
for increases in the tariff duties. but
the Republicans of the senate defeat
ed IT.
1t is stated that "at present it is
the policy of the (tariff) commission
to withhold information as to the
number and nature of the applica-
lions but it is understood they have
been received from various interests"
The only notice the public will get,
is the notice to pay the
higher rate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

children. The Rays. and his grsndchil-
dren. the Sunbeams, were all on hand
The BOgey family came along and
so did the Oaf family and the Brownies
came. too.
The children Of the Father Pine
Trees were on hand and so were the
children of the HeInlocks and the Firs
ut was certainly a very wonderful
party and 1t was given during the mid
die Of the day.
"People passing along the river,
said:
Look at the mountainsl And see
the Shadows. At one time they are
In one place-and then in another.
"'How lovely they look, aud they
seem to be spreading themselves so
lovingly over the mountains-such big
Shadows, tOop
For the people did not know that
all the Fairies and Brownies and
Shadows and children of Mr.. Sun were
having a party.
ION they played until evening came,
and Mr. Sun went to bed, wearing his
best red night-rObe.
''rhen some of the Sunset Fairies
came along, dressed I'm lovely gray and
rose costumes.
"'The Twilight Shadows took the
places Of their sisters and brothers,
and the party kept up for some time.
"But the people only knew that il
had been an unusually beautiful day
and that the scenery had been wonder.
full
"'fhey didn't know what was hap
pening In ShadOwland and Fairyland
"RuI the Shadows aud the Fairies,
,he Brownies and the Elves, and all
the different guests, said they had new
err had such a beautiful time dancing
and playing up and down their be.
loved, fayOrite line of mountains.
"And the mountains said:
"'We're CHAD we're mountains, for
so many lovely creatures play upon us.
grow upon us aud shine upon US.
For, like all fine, big splendid
things, they weren't copceited about
themselyesl'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

which serves as the Republican text
book for 1922, he said: This repre-
sents the Republican party of 1922"
Again holding up the 1920 book, he
said: This contains the prophecies
by Saint Gamaliel." Holding up the
1922, he exclaimed, And this con-
tains the fulfillment by Saint Medill."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Since last November, when a repre-
sentative of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gave a dem
onstration in curing and canning
meat in Yazoo county, Mississippi,
the Mississippi extension agent re-
ports that $1,000 pounds of beef have
been canned by women and girls ua-
der her supervision. Most OF this
meat was preserved for home use or
to be sold on plantations.
Vassar union suits at Walsh'a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Father tells mother that if she
would use a little economy she could
get along with one pint of milk day
instead of two pints. And then about
FIVE minutes later he will tell her to
be sure and order an extra case of
near beer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
rhe carefree workman.

did you see thai they're trying to
assidh The eight-hour law?r
"What Do ! care? | never worked
that long In my life"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26
TerrIbIe Examples.

"Why do Improper plays prosperT
"Becuuse." said Misss Cayenne, 80
many proper people apparently think
Il necessary "a study improperly IN
order To avoid IT,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

Women's hose at Walsh's. Wool,
silk, Isle; low prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-26

vassar union suits at walsh's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
One of Coming Seasons BIouses.

tered silks that appear in company
with familiar crepe-back satin, crepe
de chine and georgette, and there are
a few fancy tricolette weaves.
Variations in style keep pace with
those in fabrics and trimmings, and
the costume blouse is cast for the
most interesting of all roles In the
new seasons fashion play. Sleeves
and trimmings lend themselves to the
whims and vagaries of the designers
fancy, and among them appear the
deep bertha sleeves, like capes over
the arms, and those that emerge from
epaulettes on the shoulder and are
fairly close-fltting above the elbow but
fare below 1t. There are also many
sleeves In two sections, with hanging
frapery or a deep puff set on above
the elbow. The pulled sleeves are gath
cred In TO a band at the wrist
Everything in trimmings brings grist
to the designers mill, sequences of
covered buttons, parallel rows of mar
cow fancy ribbons, pump bows, bead
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
NO DOUBT ABOUT GRATITUDE
Any Youngster viii Understand That
Poor Boy Was Deeply Appreei-
alive Of Tommy's Gift.

For some time Mrs. Caraway had
been endeayoring 10 instill into he
heart Of her youngster. Tommy. aged
ten, the sentiment of generosity. which
Ii seemed to her, was not naturally
present. In this relation she had been
especially careful 10 commend TO
Tommy's consideration the son Of a
poor family in the neighborhood.
One day Tommy came home radiant.
"Well,' he said TO his mother. az
gave that poor boy half Of the box OF
candy you bought for me-"
The mother also beamed. you are
n dear little boy" she said. WAS
the poor boy gratefully
"Yes. ma am" said Tommy; "he
was grateful. all right. He came
round TO the school yard and let me
lick him where everybody was looking
on."-Harper's Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

The display Of hats to match coats
might be little too sedate in color II
1t were not for the bright hats In
cherry red. of cloth or velvet, which
are usually trimmed with an ornament
made Of black grosgrnin ribbon. En-.
terprising shops sell these ornaments
ready-made. so that the home milliner
can buy them for trimming the hat she
has made or acquired. They reveal
the art of the professional and give u
hat the right finish.
The summary Of school hats includes
many tams of black velvet and some
very attractive knitted models. Hats
made by manufacturers OF knitted ap
parel are In the ring with every prom
ise of making triumph, and two OF
them are pictured here. The school
girl Is well QUILTED for autumn and
winter with one of these hats worn
with wide warm scarf OF angora
wool.
The that to match" idea promises
the success Of felt hats in all colors for