davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19
Tied Up.

Knicker-"Smith says all he Is he
owes to his wife," Bocker-"Another
of those frozen credits"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19

The average acts first and
then thinks ii over afterward.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19

Men have nearly ceased wearing
gems, but lots Of us would like to.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19
With Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Com.
plexion-Easy and Economical to Take-Results Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want TO quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones, fill out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy It's
sues, and build up in
creased energy and vitai-
ity should try taking q
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON is O
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamincs as well as the
two other still more inn
portant vitamines Gas
A and Water Sol
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-01-19

Bends in Brush Make 1t Quite Easy
to Clean Parts of Cream Separator.
riCht-angled bends ear one end, thus
forming a sort of crank, it win be
found that the brush can be used to
greater advantage than before. Cut
off the loop in the end and operate the
brush by turning the handle as a crank.
Farm and Home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
BETHEL

W. C. Whitaker and family re
turned yesterday from two weeks
visit with relatives in eastern Massa
chusetts.
Romano II. Holland has moved into
the Stickney house near the creamery
of which he is superintendent.
The Montpelier seminary football
team will play the Whitcomb high
school team in Bethel tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Prin. Waldo T. Davis was at his
home in Clinton, Mass, over Column
bus day.
Miss Bessie Graves attended the
state teachers convention in ST. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. H. Morrill, OF West
Fairiee are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Noble are enter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
TALK or THE TOWN

i Harvest dinner and supper at Baptist
Il church Wednesday, Oct. is. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Higgins Of thi.
\ city were visitors in Hardwick yester
\ day.
| L. II NELSON, Jr, Of Detroit Mich.
| Is passing a few days visit in this city
on business
| Saturday, Oct. IA, is candy day at
| the Red Cross Pharmacy. See adver-
tisement, adv
L. Bordinzotti arrived in the city last
evening from Hanson, Wis, for an cx-
tended visit
II A. 2. Nichols and Thomas johnson Of
Boston arrived in the city last evening
on business visit
Mr., and Mrs Henry Summers Of this
city left yesterday for Whitehall, N. r.,
where they win reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Verne Robertson Of
PotsdaIn, n. ", arrived in the city yes
terday ON short visit
H. w. Foote and wife, Alta Footc.
and Edgar Smith of West Haven were
visitors in the city yesterday.
There will be no seance in Worthen
block this evening on account Of the
death Of Mrs. Webster's sister.
Miss Alice Nelson Of Burlington ii
passing few days at the home of her
brother, Joseph Nelson, Of this city.
Max Mann and Drussel Coffin ;eft
the city this morning for Woodstock.
where they have secured employment.
If you have insurance protection YOU
must pay the premium That is why
Towne paid l5c per busheI on 1920
yield for spraying just TO insure 4 DUAL.
ity crop Of potatoes. Phone 3s-R
adv.
To the farmers of Washington and
surrounding district: We are to have
a Fordson tractor demonstration on D.
H. McDonald's farm, one mile from
Washington village, Monday afternoon.
Oct. 10, at 2 o'clock Come and see the |
Fordson at work. Perry Automobile
Co., authorized agents Fords and Ford
sons. Barre.adv
The Goddard seminary glee club made |
its first public appearance Of the season
at the Columbus day concert in the |
Montpelier city hall last evening, the
club Of thirty members contributing |
five numbers to the program, Miss
Betty Brown, director Of the club, Civ
ing vocal solos, and Miss Mary Lease,
accompanist of the club. rendering
piano solo Considering that it was the
first concert Of the year, the glee club
did very we'll Miss Brown and Miss
Lease are. both gifted in their branches
Of music and their numbers were very
well given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and daughter of Price. Que, Mrs. Will
Noble and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, of Sayabec, Que.
Bertram Marcus viii put a peddle
team on the road with line of cloth
ing and dry goods.
Newell b. Bryan, aged 50, remains
about the same at the home of his
daughter, and the present plan is to
move him to the home of Miss Kate
Billiard for care and treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
TALK or THE TOWN

|
! Remember the date, Oct 20, hospita
bag day.
4 Royal Robbins Of Sharon arrived j
| the city yesterday to be employed fo
a Time
i Latest styles, best Of quality at low
est prices. Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street
adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs Fl. G.. Bennett have 10
turned home from a few days visit i
Boston
j George D. Robinson Of Burlington i,
passing few days business visit u
the city.
/ Anti-freeze mixture for your auto
radiator, $3.50 gallon. Drcwn's Drug
| store-adv
Bradford G. Patch of Boston is pass
ing several days in the city calling on
local granite dealers.
Miss Ethel Wishart of Camp street
has returned to the city, after passing
a week with friends in New York City.
Miss Irene Cavanangh of Water
bury was visitor at the home Of
A. q Miles on South Main street yes
terday.
Nj, Walker Jones Of Boston is visit
ing friends in the city while here TO
pass short time with his uncle, II. ".
nj. Jones, of Montpelier.
The granite manufacturing plant Of
ID, r. Corskie & Son, which was pur-
chased yesterday by William $. Smith,
IL operating under the American plan,
Bernie Reed Of Williamstown has se
cured employment as bell boy at Hotel
Barre to take the place Of Alexander
Christie, who recently completed his
duties there.
II you have insurance protection you
must pay the premium. That is why
Towne paid l5c per bushel on 1922
yield for spraying just to insure a quail
ity crop of potatoes. Phone SS-R
adv.
Mrs. @. Barberi, dressmaker, o Brook
street, offers reasonable prices on fall
and winter dresses and coats. furnished
and finished complete in any style de-
sired; serge dresses sl2 ana up, poiret
twill sl5 and up, duyetyn SIS and up,
coats Sl2 and up. adv
Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Richardson Of this
city returned last evening from Boston,
where Mr.. Richardson has been pa
tient in the Masse -husetts General hos
pital for several weeks following
stomach operation. He now feels great
II improved but is as yet unable 70
walk around a great deal
To the farmers Of Washington and |
district: We are to have \
|, EnrlSnr, tran4o~ dn,,n,..,ra +;.,, -, n 4
Fl. McDonald's farm. one mile from I
village, Monday afternoon,
Oct. 10, at o'clock. Come and see the I
Pordson az work. Perry Automobile
To-, authorized agents Fords and Ford. 1
ons, Barre adv
A gang Of men have been kept busy
or the past two weeks on the Stand
I'd Oil company's lot on West Second
treet putting in cement abutments and
for the new gasoline stor-
ge station projected by the company II
York is progressing at fair rate OF
peed and construction work will soon
e started
To-day was Friday, the 18th, the day
n which superstitions persons stick
lose to their own Preside or parade
round in search Of luck as they may
lterpret the day. Fridays falling on
he 18th are few and far between 40 |
nat little extra Precaution for the
ne day should prevent any chance mis-.
ap on the fateful day. The only ap-
aren't i'll which il has brought thus far
oweyer. il a cold snap and a slight
urry of snow in and about the city.
he flakes seen were very tiny, vet big
aoueh TO send cold shivers chasing /
leh other up and down the spine Of
le early riser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
GRANITEVJLLE

Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court, No. 564, c. O. r., will be held
Sunday at p. m. Business Of i'm
portance, installation of officers. All
members please attend. Per order sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
sIMopouLos TO SIGN
On Behalf of Greece, Says semi-ofi-
cial Report.

Athens. Oct. l3.-M. Simopoulos,
Greek high commissioner in constan
tinople, will sign the armistice proto-
col on behalf Of Greece according to
a semi-official source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
WARNING

For Meetings OF the Board Of Civil
Authority to Be Held October
20, IS, and ~, 1922, for Re
vision of Checklist.
The Board of Civil Authority win
meet in the City Court Room, City
Hall Building, on the evenings Of De-
tober 20, 25. and %, 1922, at Z O'Clock
for the purpose of making additions
and corrections to the check list to be
used at the General Election to be held
November I, 1922
JAMES SMART. City Clerk.
Dated October 10, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

Red Men going to Montpel-
r. Oct. 81 see James Black,
! ilIiam Hay or Angus Me-
'onald, transportation com !
ittee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

mediate demands and principles is
adopted and shall be submitted to
every candidate who seeks the sup
port of the progressive farmers and
working people of Montana in the
1922 state and national campaign.
Only those candidates shall receive
the support of the league member
ship who endorse their principles and
agree, in the event of election, to
enact this program into actual legis-
lation.
State Program
Equitable distribution of tax bur-
dens, and economy and efficiency in
the expenditures of all public funds.
In particular, the lessening of the tax
burden on farms, homes, merchan-
disc and the placing of a fairer share
of the tax burden on all forms of
privileges and intangible wealth at
present largely escaping taxation.
"a state Inheritance tax gradual
ed according to the size of the for
tune.
"a state income tax graduated &C
cording to the size of the income.
"The repeal of the present inequi-
system of assessment classifi-
for purposes of taxation.
"The repeal of the present waste
full state and county printing laws
which prevent open comparative bid
ling and encourage corruption.
"Repeal of the limitations upon the
egal interest return on governmental
bank deposits.
Passage of the referendum meas
Ire for the establishment of a per-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11

manent and systematic responsible
state equalization board.
Submission to the people by the
state legislature of the question of
calling a constitutional convention.
Full publicity for all tax assess
ments.
Retention of the present direct
primary law.
Short Ballot Advocated
The short ballot and responsible
cabinet government in state admin
intration. The enactment of a low
permitting the commission form of
government for counties and the con-
solidation of city and county govern
ments where advisable.
Estate unemployment insurance to-
gether with such other measures as
will prevent the recurrence of the
unnecessary waste and suffering of
the unemployment of the last two
years.
Compulsory old age and sickness
insurance. The amendment of the
present state workmen's compensa-
ton act in accordance with modern
legislation elsewhere, to include in
dustrial diseases, to increase the am
cunt of compensation, and to com
bine the three present plans into the
one plan of state insurance.
Maintenance of the public school
at the highest standards of
efficiency, to be paid for by the tax
Of privilege and intangibles,
with equality of educational oppor-
for all children and all dis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
Something for Your Friends

Within the next few weeks The Herald expects to get out if there is sufficient interest
shown a netp pamphlet containing the complete Farm Directory asreceved up to the time
Off making up the forms; descriptions of the country adjacent to Wolf Point on both sides
Of tn. river; a brief description of the city ofWof Point; a few illustrations and perhaps
few individual advertisements Altogether this booklet will amount to a yeye effective
piece of advertising for our community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
How You Can Help

Every farm in the Directory will be entitled % a Free Copy of this little booklet and is
under no obligation whatever to buy copies But it will cotm much more than we expect to
get out of it, AM will be worth far more as n advertisement if circulated abroad as well
as at home, am it would bel inc to cooperate in getting copies intop places where it would
do the most good.
Everybody has acquaintance in other places who are interested in the Wolf Point
Country and if everybody in the Directory as we'll as Others sent on. 10 OF 20 or more
copies the whole number would be something worth while
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
For Mutual Benefit

This issue of The Herald is the last one fWte present at least in which the Directory
of Farm Names so far sent M, will appear There are 10Y close to so anne N the list
and they occupy too much space. The names of farms and ranches will b. just as well
come as ever and will be published if sent or handed in vthTnfomaion as to location,
if any, oWneE etc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-11
How Many Do You Want?

Extra copies of this advertisement will be furnished post pdd, at 10 cents each They
will be of size convenient to fold an mail in a COMMON szeb business envelope, an will
be something YOU will take pride in sending Ot We need more people to help develop our
great comhy-ets do our part toward getting them. In order to know how many copies
to print we must now how many will be wanted
Fill Os the Adjoining Coupon-MsH or Hand tin To The Herald.
Any time you desire envelopes or letter heads or both, printed with Your Farm Name
W will be pleased to make yWu especially low prices N them Call at the office or write
for particulars
fhere is anything about your farm name or data, as it now p@rsn not the way you
wish it, Ell Isl know soon so team be hanged before it goes into eb booster booklet Please
do lot delay. Do whatever you wish to about this plan Of advertising ow acdon fN Mon
tma NOW.
Let's Get Together rand Go On 1t!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
DULUCHIO ASKS $4,000
Damage Suit Resulting from Opera
tion Of Automobile Tire Machine.

The suit % Antonio Dnucchfo IS.
David r. Shaw. started IN Superior
Cour; yesterday. was resumed thSe
morning. The plaintiff. who Is rep
resented by David ]. Reinhardt. Is
suing for Sc, 200 damages
The defendant, represented by
Philip l.. Garrett and George w. Lilly
Is charged with maintaining a nut
sano. He installed a hydraulic press
for automobile tires and the plaintiff
Gains that the operation OF this press
damag ed his property. by mskins
cracks in the walls and otherwise
damaging the building. The defend
ants place OF business is located a.
S04-S06 Tatnau street.
In the hearing today an urusua.
question arose when Horace G.. East
..urn. an attorney" who bad beer
counsel in the case until two days be.
fore it came 70 trial. was called as g
witness. He testified that the defend
ant had admitted liability 20 him
Counsel for the defendant objected 4
this and a lengthy argument ensued
The court held the matter under ad
viseTnent and will announce. befor.
the case goes TO the jury, whether o
rot the Testimony will he stricken OUT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
ROTAR|ANS HEAR Of
WASHINGTON MEETING
District Convention Reports
Presented at the Weekly
Luncheon Today.

The big features of the Rotary dis
triCt conference. which convened in
Washington on Monday, We're describ-
ed today before members OF the VIII
mington Club. at its luncheon-meeting.
in the Hotel du Pont. by President
William f. Metten. Joseph s. Hamil-
ton. {. ID. Garretson. Ellwood Souder
and William Holland. Particular
stress was laid upon Sundays cere-
mony in Arlington cemetery. when in
ternational Rotary paid tribute 10
Americas unknown soldier.
The club was almost unanimous in
It's decision today that Wilmington
remain affiliated with Philadelphia.
Dover and other nearby clubs. instead
OF being separated as has been pro-
posed; because OF the community in
terests involved. The international
board viii be notified to this effect. A
delegation OF Wilmington Rotarians
will visit the Dover cluh-next Tuesday
night.
| A business code OF ethics was dis.
oussed today by J. Edgar Rhoads and
Leon Walker. There was a 20 pet
cent membership attendance. The
secretarial exhibit which won frs
prize at the district conference IL
Washington was on display during The
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
CLEANUP WEEK PROGRAM
BEING MAPPED OUT

At the meeting Of the committees
in charge Of arrangements for Clean
Up Week, this afternoon, several
plans 10 stimulate interest in the
proposition were announced. Super
intendent Of Schools David A Ward
reported that for essays on What L
Did Clean-Cp Week" three prizes
vrosld be awarded for the best themes
submitted by pupils of the 4th. 5th.
9Th, eth and Sth grades OF the public
schools; three for the best submitted
by the Freshmen and Sophomores OF
the high school; and three for the
Juniors and Seniors.
William ". Francis was chairman
of the meeting. The other members
present were: F. J. Byrne. Howard
Ward. DR.. D. a. Ward. DR.. c. NJ
Handy, Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook.
Charles +. Ernst and Mr.. Lawson.
Mrs. Ashbrook announced that much
progress was being made IN the COL
lection OF prizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
FIRE CAPTAINS MAY
NOT Be APPOINTED
Council Said to be Anxious to
Eliminate Them for Reasons
OF Economy.

Directors OF the Department OF Pub
lie Safety yesterday afternoon forward
ed To City Council. In compliance with
tho request from that body. q COM
'pleto list OF nil tho officers and en-
ployes OF tho department. toGsther
with the duties each In supposed 10
perform aud the salaries paid them.
The list Includes nil the policemen and
all tho fremon. Tho report was turned
over 20 tho finance COMMITTEES for
their consideration In making up the
budget for tho next fiscal year. Al
city departments have now complied
with Councils request for this inforrna
ton.
In this connection Il developed this
fmorninH that the ~ captains In the
Are depn rtment may not Ice appointed
IThe safety directors were TO have In
lsludcd them hs company commander
Nm their organization when the depart
mont was organized. but deferred
naming them when tho 20 lieutenant,
were selected. because they wanted
the licutenants Co become experienced
sbefore being promoted 60 tho higher
office df captain. These officials hav,
| not been selected yet and while IN,
ldlrcctors say the selections hav,
been postponed to- give the lieutenant
more time 10 demonstrate their efn
cheney and ability 60 hold tho Job IL Il
now understood the captains may neve
be named.
Members OF city Council. al ieas
'some OF them. claim the captain
yxDi,ld be nm uunrcassarv oxusnsn uu
on the city. II was planned 90 hav'
'ono for each company. with two lieu
tenants. hut the councilmen say IN
liieutensnts are sufficient. one on dut,
during the day and on. at night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
DR.. GRANT breaches
ON IMMORTALITY
He Says Life Should be One
Grand Preparation tor
Eternity.

Rev. James NJ. Grant. D. D., preach
ed Lenten sermon at st. Patricks
Church last evening. 20 a capacity
audience. His text was from st.
Mark. Chapter VIII, SO. What Shall
Il Profit a Man IL he Gains the Whole
World and Loses His Own Soul?''
Has man an immortal soul? Is
the great question OF the time" he
said. 1T is discussed by the learned
and the ignorant. in the filds and
workshops. on railway trains, and in
our most fashionable gatherings. So
closely does this question touch the
that II has always been a question OF
profound charm.
The revelation OF Christ teaches
that mans soul is immOrtal-'And
you shall know that I am the Lord,
when 1 shall have opened your
sepulchres. and shall have brought
you out of my graves. o my people,
Ezech. XXXVII. 13. Son Of man
dost thou think these bones shall
live? And answer: o Lord, thol
/ knowest.'
| The freethinkers declare that mar
can never be persuaded OF his i'm
mortality. and give powerful nlustra
tons OF their contention. Neverthe
less. this doctrine Is the basis o
modern civilization.
/ Immortality OF the soul SHEDS
glory upon the earthly life OF man
/ So our lives should be one grand prep
aration for eternity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
REV.. GEORGE C.. PECK
TELLS HOW TO OMIT
In MONDAY Meeting at ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church
Today.

Rev. George G. Peck. OF Sfarylsn nd
Memorial Hospital OF Baltimore spoke
TO the MONDAY congregation at 81.
Andrews on How 10 Omit During
Lent" lie said, $50 omit as 10 put the
rrst things rrst. SO omit as To ge,
the best out OF self. 10 exalt soul ahead
OF body. To quote Stevenson. II
knew how 10 omit, | would ask nc
other knowledge
An year we face the problem ant
peril of Overcrowding our lives" he
declared. We bring nothing 20 per
fiction because We try 10 DO too much
az once. The great ability 10 distin.
gulsh between the important and un
important would make our lives rich
er and better"
Declaring that he hsd no right {,
tell anyone what To omit. DR.. Peel
enumerated some ac~vities of life II
which we should know how to omit
lie urged the congregation to leari
when not 10 speak and TO refrain IRON
saying tho things that needlessly hurt
Let Va be IN the class with thos
wise men who know how TO speak
word in season TO him that In weary.
he said.
lie also urged them 10 omit sue
reading as leaves a scum in the sou
/ and choose only the best. Concernin
omusemepts. he observed that In man
! OF our diversions tho verdict Nigh
/ be Well done. but not worth doing,
/ and suggested that ever one Shout
/ learn 10 leave out all but those thing
/ that make for a we'll rounded life.
He said that men arc too clamorou
about their rights and that they shoul
learn that the privilege OF clsimin
a right ~ nothing TO the privilege {
giving II up for a strong sweet SAX,
We love people for thu rights the
lay down" was his closing though
'"rhe highest right a woman ca
claim Is The privilege Of giving up pal
OF her life for her family, her chi
dren, Of her community.
Rev. J. w. II. Sumwalt led N
prayers. Tho speaker tomorrow VIII /
Rev. Robert Norwood. st. Paul's NJ.
mortal i. Il. Church. Overlook. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-30
Welded K|NKEAD WITH
RING, NURSE DECLARES
Rv Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. March S0.-Mtss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone wept today as she went
on the witness chair in supreme
Cour in Brooklyn in her fight 10 es-
cape eleCtrocut4on FOR staying Ellis
Guy kinkead, former corporation
counsel OF Cincinnati.
Between sobs. she began telling Of
how as a trained nurse she went TO
Yale Han in Atlantic City, May is,
1918. TO attend Klnkesd. Her story
was interrupted while Mrs. Mary
Brennan. natron of the Raymond
street Jail wiped hCr eyes and gave
her a glass OF water.
Then she resumed her testimony,
recountlng the story OF hsr life.
This story contained an account Of
an alleged marriage ceremony she had
gone through with KinkeSd at AZ
lantio City on May %. 1918. ana an
illegal operation a. the Jersey resort
I IL September OF the same wear,
She said she believed HIN and tina;
he then went TO rho Marlborough
bienhelm and registered as Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis c.. Kinkead OF Cincinnati