davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
DESPAIR OF
MINE RESCUE
For AZ Gold Miners I'm
prisoned in Argonaut
Mine
LOVED ONES WAIT
AT MINE MOUTH
And Weep As Story After
Story of Rescue Failure
Comes

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 20 by the As
ISOLATED Press Held in the grim grip
of despair as hour follows hour in
their vigil, families and fellow work
ers Of the forty eight gold miners i'm.
prisoned since midnight Sunday near
| w mile below the earths surface in
the Argonaut mine, to-day chung stub
bornlv to the shred of hope that their
husbands, fathers and buddies still
| live, although the most optimistic
hope was to reach the men within Is
hours.
Dawn to -day found that tense group
still waiting. The shadow of death
still hung over those who worked and
those who waited.
During the night. men attempting in
mine '.skips" to ride down through the
flaming levels were dragged rack TO
the surface, their faces blackened.
They came to gasp eagerly for fresh
air and to tell of the hopelessness Of
the trip below.
One miner at the mouth Of the pit,
his face showing pale beneath the
pallor of years underground, spoke
with the knowledge OF worker from
the mine drifts when he said;
"The boys can't get through that
wall in month"
Superintendent yirilio Gabarini said
everything humanity possible was be
ing done toward the rescue Of the en-.
tombed men.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. 20. W. j. Coad.
one Of the principal stockholders in the
Argonaut mine in which IS men are
imprisoned, explained to-day the min
ers are in no danger OF dust or other
explosions, but said If they had not
obtained air BY to-day there was little
hope for them He just has returned
from an inspection Of the mine.
jackson, Cal. Aug. 2o.-C Canary birds
told the rescue workers the futilitv of
attempting further descents into the
shafts Of the Argonant mine where
flames have ragged since midnight sun
day. from. the 5000 levels upward. The
birds gave their lives in warning Of the
danger OF the descent The tests
showed that the descent to 200 feet
could be made but that farther was
perilous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29

"you seem to have got on the right
side of Miss Butte. Did you tell her che
was pretty!T
mo; ] told her she was brainy."--
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES


Cumberland, Nd. = my mother
gave me LYDIA 4. Pinkhan's vegeta-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-29
LEADERSHIP
Proves Dependability

IF you were to make a list of the great number Of
| commodities that come before the public each
year, stay short time and then pass into oblivion,
you would find that they all had at least failing
in common-they were Indispensable.
You rarely, if ever heard Of any product which was
no product could enjoy the long continued leader
ship that Socony Gasoline has enjoyed unless it
were absolutely dependable.in every way, ,vher-
ever you buy it. always.
Socony is only one Of twenty or more branded
gasolnes that are now being offered in New York
State and New England. Yet recent investigation
has shown that Socony is still preferred by the
majority Of gasoline users in this great territory.
And the majority of people buy wisely.
See the adjoining diagram and Note for the ex-
PLANTATION of Socony dependability its wide
spread popularity.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
, 1922-05-06
HITS TRUCK,
DRIVER IS INJURED

Richard Jones. who lives on South
Ash street was injured yesterday
whan a s~nch engine crossing West
Yellowstone struck tho truck that he
was driving Tho truck. one belong
ing the White Motor Truck company.
wis badly damaged
me driver Is Teported as being not
seriously injuri though suffering
with conclusion snd abrasion Of the
left knee and concussion OF the LEFT ei.
low and right thigh He 70 IN the
cre OF the Casper Private hospital
, 1922-05-06
CityBriefs

James A Cody of Amigo. Wis. Is
in ca-per for a few days
Robert C. Davidson Of waltman
rams in yesterday.
William Sinclair. principal Of uhe
Salt Greek public schools. h in Cas-.
pei.
Mrs. Frank T. Cuda and dzurhter
Mary Frances. Is leaving for the
Coast today. They viii be gone about
2 month Mr.. Cuda win accompany
thcm as far as Cheyenne
G. r. Hagens returned this morn,
Ing from Denver and Cheyenne. He
has been On a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. smfrh have
moved from the Blackmore apart.
ments and have taken up their resi
denco in tho Polling apartments
H L. ormbsy. ticket ar...t for tn,
Burlington railroad at Alliance. Neb.
is visiting his brruier. H. w. ormsby
here.
Fenimore chatterton, former cover
nor OF Wyoming, Is numbered amons
h prominent visitors in Casper today
from Riverton.
Betty Snow, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Snow of Salt Creek, wai
removed to her home today attei
spending the past seven wee.s :. ~.
Institution suffering from influenzr
and pneumonia Mr.. Snow an(
George Smith Of Salt Greek, came her,
, 1922-05-06

num Salt Greek today. Mr.. Snow Il
also e~onvalescing from injuries suf-
fered when he was caught under q
truck which overturned while going
down an incline in the field
, 1922-05-06
CASPER LAD PASSES
WEST POINT exams

WASHINGTON, May ESPECIAL
to Tho r1buneNRcdney Smith, s2s
South Beech street. Casper, wyo-.
successfully passed tho West Point
examination and WILDE admitted to
the military academy under ne nou-
nation OF Senator Francis E Warren.
, 1922-05-06

afternoon By Ms T C. Daniels at her
home Pink rosebuds serve as very
Irostc floral Dissertations Mrs Plum
mer n Mrs Sweeney took prizes.
Sixteen persons were quests
, 1922-05-06

A bow and n set OF sEows, nor
than 1000 years I'D, which cane from
a tomb in Egypt. are among the an
uques owned by the Royal Archery
society CT London
, 1922-05-06

According to q supersteous benef
o. the japanese II a spider falls from
the ceiling in h morning Il brings
pleasure, hut II at night Il Is thought
to Be very uniucky.
, 1922-05-06
PAGE THREE

A hBntarmored car. capable OF trzv-
cling az n high speed and at the zne
tine firing 4,soo rounds Of ammunition
a minute, Is being experimental with
By b British army authoritisa-
, 1922-05-06

IL z Sundwen: Misses Eda Holland.
Bernico Henry and Emma GothbcrE.
Pianos Misses Helen Carter. Marie
Bishop. Frances GEblin. Bertha Stt-
kan-. Otto SundweIl and Dox Carr.
Duplicate Whist Cub
Meets With Mrs Hoff.
Tho Duplicate Whist club met YES
terday Afternoon At the homo Of Mrs.
A f. Hoff- Tho Mesdames Brown
&c and Capp were guests Of honor
Pythf.n Sisters
Disband ssr summer.
A tea in honor OF Mrs. Frank Brown,
NJ z C. OF tho Pythian Sisters ordar
at Mccm. New. n the last party
o. lre season given by and for the
Pythian Sisters Of Casper, was held
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. L. NJ.
500 Party
Friday Night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Patterson of
North Casper, entertained delightfully."-
last night with a 500 party, there be
ing present, besides the host and hos
N131F 4NN@AA an aAN[lIA4C6 w IA n m
mer, George Finch, r. O. Finch. Glenn
w Finch. and Misses Elsie KumI.-r.
Bernadette Finch, JeannaaIe Patter,
son, Mrs Esther Finch, Mrs. NJ. x,
Page. Messrs. A F. Page, John Pat
~terson, Jr., n Herbert Afunsen-
Refreshments were served late in
the evening.
Miss Bernadette Finch and Mr..
George Finch received prizes for high
est SCORE
Mrs Jcssen Ends
Series Of Luncheonl
The last of n series OF bridge lunch
con was give nat the home Of Mrs.
A T.. Jessen yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. lessen and Mira Aidney Morrison
acting as hostozses- Mrs IT. G. Gale
house and Mrs. E H. Heacock took
honors at bridge. There were five
tables occupied Sweetpeas and sun
burst roses were tho floral decorations
for the luncheon aided by the color
scheme OF pink and white.
Dinner Bridge Party
At Mrs barnes.
A bridge dinner was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Barnes
last night Sixteen guests were pres
ent, making four tables for cards. Mrs.
Robert Reed took first price for the
ladies. a.. Wiederhold took the gen
tlemar's p-ize and James Foster re
ceived he consolation prizel Spring
flowers sc. Off tho dinner table very
| charmins,y.
-
Mrs T. G. Daniels
, 1922-05-06
n RIGHT OF
SICK TO GET WELL
STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED
Article 8, By B. p. Palmer, President, Palmer School.
Answer to Articles Published in Leslie's Weekly.

cent But that is the case in all hospitals. Well
informed medical men are not surprised by the
Bellevue figures" -
, 1922-05-06
BELLEVUE DOCTORS WRONG IN
AAI OE CASES

DooNcA ~ - Tvs Ae@hA NAo AZ ~ eNA h.o
institution:
BELLEVUE DOCTORS WRONG IN
NEARLY HALF OF CASES
STARTLING Figures in Official Report Admitted
by Those in Charg-Proof
Is in Autopsy
want more dead patients carved up as check
and guide on diagnosis.
1.-THE statement made by the Hospital Investi-
eating Committee that AT per cent of the
deaths at Bellevue are due to causes incorrectly
diagnosed has provoked a flood of defensive
statements from medical men, especially those
connected with Bellevue and allied institutions
"The Hospital Investigating Committee cites
the figures in support of its recommendation
that the law be changed so that great leeway
will be given for autopsies at hospitals, the pur-
pose in this being, as the report frankly admits,
that the doctors can find out after she patient
is dead what was the matter with him and how
he should have been treated.
"The report was made to the Board of Esti-
mate, which appointed the committee. It is ex-
pected that the proposal to permit wholesale
a~utopsies will meet with spirited opposition.
CDR. O,Hanlon. Superintendent of Bellevue,
said today that he considered the average of
correct diagnoses, as reported by the committee,
to be very good. He cited the Massachusetts
General Hospital, where, he said, the average of
erroneous diagnoses ran higher than SO per cent.
admit Errors in More Than
Third of Gases
"The statement that Att per cent of Bellevue
diagnoses were proved wrong by autopsies was
made by DR.. Horst Oertel, who examined into
3ss cases at Bellevue before reaching his find
ings. But sensational as these figures sound,
they are not remarkable, according to DR.. John
W. Brannan, President of the Board of Trustees
Of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals (the others
being Fordham, Harlem and Gouverneur).
CDR. Brannan said today:
"I think that percentage is a little high, per-
haps due to the fact that the investigators took
the first diagnosis slips and not the final dag
nosis slips, in many of the cases. In my opinion
the errors in diagnosing amount to about 35 per
.
, 1922-05-06
Dinner Bridge Party
At Mrs barnes.

Mrs T. G. Daniels
Enterfains Mt Luncheon
A very enjoyable and charming
bridge luncheon was given yesterday
, 1922-05-06
Luncheon Held at
WhnIey Home.

Mrs. w. w. whaley entertained a
number of friends yesterday after
noon at a luncheon at her home, z45
North Durbin. in honor of the birth
day of her mother. Mrs Nelson.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ocived by Mrs. Nelson Decorations
were pink and white. Bridge was
played. at which no honors were
given
, 1922-05-06
friday Bridge Club
Meets with Mrs. Schank.

The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Schank on South Walnut street Mrs.
Carl Taylor and Mrs. Arthur MELON
aid took prizes. Yellow roses were
placed on the luncheon tnble in car
rytng out q color scheme of yellow
and white
, 1922-05-06
Mrs. Refchcnbach
Receives for Guests.

Mrs n A. Reichenbach received
yesterday afternoon IN honor of the
Mesdames Ouren and Fitzpatrick. who
arc visiting with MIS- Reichenbach
from Council Bluffs. Five O'Clock
tea was served. Pink and white car
nations were IN evidence
, 1922-05-06
De MoIay Dance
Tnuinht

Professor Lundberg
Resigns Position wifi Choir.
Prof. Rudolph Lundberg has + .
signed his position as choir director
for the First Presbyterian church
choir. his resignation taking effect
June 1. During his our years serv-
ice Professor Lundberg has aided mn
teria1ly in this branch of the church
work. -
, 1922-05-06

Fenimore chatterton, former cover
nor OF Wyoming, Is numbered amons
the prominent visitors in Casper today
from Riverton.
, 1922-05-06
Tureen Luncheon for
Legion Auxiliary.
165th Studio Recital
BY Professor Lundberg.

The 165th recital by pupils of Prof
Rudolph Lundberg is taking place thi.
afternoon, The following participate
Vocal: Mesdames T. C. Gates ant
, 1922-05-06
Pioneer Association
To Ice Tuesday.

The ladies' of the Natrons. County
Pioneer association will meet at the
home of Mrs. Guy H Trcvett, 7O4
South Grant avenue, next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All ladies be
Songtng to the association are invited
to be present. Mrs. ]. NJ. e VIII
assist in serving.
, 1922-05-06
Pleasing Program by
Ek Street School Children

A very pleasing program wal
given ut the Tx street school on
Friday afternoon by the first grade
nder the direction OF Mss Elsie f.
Blake. principal
The crocus buds int froggfes were
present giving n May time froiic.
This was followed by tho dramatiza-
ton of '1Hansel and Gretei." Tho af-
fair proved n decided success finan-
ciaIly. Many parents and friends OF
the children were present.
, 1922-05-06

The following is an editorial advertisement
quoted from the Medical Brief of September.
1912:
"Differentia1 Diagnosis. Presented through
an Analysis of 3S5 Cases.-By Richard C.
Cabot, M. D.. Assistant Professor of Clinical.
Medicine, Harvard Medical School. Second
Edition. Octave of 764 pages. illustrated. Phil
adelphia and London: w. B. Saunders Com
pany, 1919. Cloth, $3.50 net.
CDR. Cabots reputation as a diagnostician is
too well established throughout the length and
breadth of the land to need any footing from
our modest trumpet. By the same token, the
merit of this presentation of the subject from
his pen may, and doubtless will be, taken for
granted wherever his lame is known. The fea-
ture of the work which especially impresses US
is that it has achieved the rare accomplishment
of reducing the empirical aspect of diagnosis to
a scientific basis. The underlying principles of
diagnosis are, of course, the principles of the
various sciences to which they pertain-of
physics, acoustics, chemistry, physiology. and
what-not- But diagnosis itself is, after all, and
must ever be. an empirical affair. This DR..
Cabot recognizes, and he himself has contributed
as extensively as any one man to its empirical
data. But even in his empiricism he is a scien-
tist, and has here, in this excellent book, CLASH
fled his data according to the statistical and
experimental method, so as to serve as trust
worthy guiding rules for clinical practice. It is
an unique and diagrammatic summary of the
case side of diagnosis"
, 1922-05-06

The following newspaper article appeared in
Boston as a news item and is from still a third
institution:
, 1922-05-06
Mrs W. r. WcdiSs
Enfsrtains VISITORS

Mrs. j. w. Hines and daughters
Mildred and Elizabeth and Mrs. Bar
ret of Lander are visiting with Mrs
Hines mother, Mrs NJ f. Weeks,
1a5 South Kimball-
, 1922-05-06

After reading all of the above mass Of evil
dence, can any one see any reason for any physi-
clans demand that the millions still look up to
the medical man as one of the great services to
him; still take his drugs with aught but a grain
of faith; believe that there is any credibility
on his diagnosis or methods of treatment? Are
these statements helping to best bring forth
greater confidence OF the millions in the thou
sands, or vice versa?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Misses Anna and Mary Vejek of New York are guests at MT. and Mrs John Fialla.
 Holman Hall is attending Choate sum- mer school at WallingfoFd for a month.
 Mrs, Cyril Bartek Is visiting in New York
 Louis Charette of Hartford was 8 visitor in town this past week.
 It is expected that the Hi-U ball team of Rockville will play the local Y here or Saturday afternoon next
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
Got Rid of Her
 Burning Feet
Thanks to Husbands Kindness
caIIOuses Also Peeled Right Of,
 and Soft COrns Faded Away!

For many years the burning ealiouses on my feet and soft corns between my toes, nearly drove me crazy" says Mrs. Anna Beckman. ''AIy housework was endless torture and was compelled to wear shoes much too large to get around at all. The terrible aches and pains almost ruined my nerves In fact, believe I aged ten years in the past year or two. Plasters, powders and medi- cated foot-baths did no good. But ona day, thanks to my husbands kindness, he brought home a box of Gypsy Foot Relief, a secret from the desert. The very first time used it, the burning stopped. Three days later the callouses peeled right off, leaving the skin soft and smooth, while the coFns between my toes just seemed to fade away The swelling went down and l can now wear shoes two sizes smaller than the ones had to wear when my feet were in such awful shape. really feel as if I had a pair of new feet, and am telling all my friends and neighbors who have any foot troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief"
 NoTE;-Gypsy Foot Relief. re- ferred to by Mrs. Beckman, can be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three minutes later, or the makers give back the little 1t costs. It Is sold in this city by all good druggists including au good druggists-G. G. Engler, H. NJ. Lerou, Andrew Mclaughlin, and Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
EKONK

While Edwin S Gallup was unloading hay in his barn with a horse fork the trip rope broke and he fell to the floor striking on his side and bruising him considerably.
 Mrs A. A. Stanton, with her grand daughters Grace and Methel Stanton and Mrs Carl Gallup spent Thursday at Beach Pond.
 Miss Margaret Tanner returned home Saturday evening, after two weeks in New Haven attending the summer norm al school
 Mrs. John Tanner has been staying fora while with Mrs. Cyrus Tanner
 Edwin Frink Is again Ill.
 Mrs, Harry Holmes and two childrer of Willimantic are visiting for a week at George Tanners.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin S. Gallup ane Mrs. Carl Gallup attended church or Sterling Hill Sunday morning, and lis tened to fine sermon by Rev. J. G. os borne, of Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup returned home Monday evening from a visit witt MT. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins at thei cottage at Lords Point, all the there ar occupied and Mir. Hopkins Is building al attractive new one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
NORWICH PEOPLE HURT lit
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Mrs. Harry M Gray of Ss Union street this city Is patient at St. Elliott hos pital, Boston, and MT Gray is suffering from bruises received about noon We'd nesday, in the outskirts of Boston, when their Dodge touring ear was struck by a six ton truck with such force that the Norwich car was turned ever twice hurting the occupants out onto the high way. The extent of the injuries reeeiv. by Mrs Gray could not be aseertained Wednesday.
 The Norwich party, Mir. and Mrs Gray, and daughter, Della. and Miss Vera McGuinnis, left this city for Bos ton shortly after seven o'clock in tht morning and everything went well uSti they had nearly entered Boston.
 It is alleged that the truck was travel ing at high rate of speed. Miss Ora, and Miss McGuinnis escaped with sligh bruises and aside from a shaking ul and fright were none the worse for tfei txBerience,
 The Dodge car was a conplet wreck and the truck was badly damag ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
l First Compounded
 This Remedy For
 My Own Neighbors
Their praise of this newer form of iror has spread rapidly that now, after nine years. over 4.ooo. 900
 people use it annually.

Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors who were always ailing com. plaining and doctoring. without eveI men and their wives were frequently al tired cut in the evening, and a great many were weak, nervous and rundown One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains around the heart, paipitations and dizziness. and was sure he was suffering from heart disease Still others had se- were headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and great varity of alarming symptoms
 For years l made a special study of this condition. consulting a great number of physicians and chemists An immense number of investigations by physicians all over the country showed that three people out of every four you meet lack 100 pr cent. iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the greatest of all devitalizing weaknesses. IL Is the iron ir your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron. nothing you eat does you any good. Your heart. lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs get their nourishmen from the blood stream, and when the blood lacks iron and is thin pale and watery, you may suffer from the symp- toms of a great number of diseases when the real and true cause of all your trouble is a lack of iron in the blood.
 III tue OAA udaS pEVlAt VAAEaA ADslh lIleL64- lie iron. which some physicians claim ii not absorbed at all. In compromising Suxated Iron I use the newer form oi iron, which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of iron. ii will not iniure the teeth nor disturb the stomach and t Is ready for almost i'm. mediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. IL is the people whose blood | is rich in iron who possess great strength force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test:
 | See how long you can work or how Hsi you can walk without becoming tired Next take two 5-grain tablets Of Nuxatet | Iron three times day after meals 10, ! two weeks-then test your strength aEzs- and see how much you have gained Al l astonishing number of nervous, rundown people who were ailing all the whil have greatly improved their health an, increased their strength. energy and en duranoe simply by taking this newer forn of iron
 For sale in this city by Lee q
 Oseood Co., G. c. Engler, K. M.
 Lerou, Andrew Mclaughlin, Chas.
 ossood Company, or any other
 good Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. J. A. MacIntyre are the guests of John MacIntyre of Broad street.
 Miss Ida Keigwin of Colchester. is the guest of her uncle. George W. Keig- win in Mystic.
 Miss Hazel Lutz has returned to Rockville, after spending several days at Groton Long Point.
 Francis T. Diggins is now connected with the mems department of the Porte ous Mitchell company.
 William A. Kicker of Peck street leaves today CThursday) for several days stay at Gardner Lake.
 Miss Irene E. Murphy of Boston was the guest of Miss Gladys Pendleton at Gardner Lake over the week end
 Mrs. John A Walz and daughters, Viola and Grace, have returned, after spending two weeks at their cottage on Groton Long Point. Thomas J. Burke and Charles H. Don nelly of Baltic leave today (Thursday) to spend a few days in Hartford, Wa terbury and New Haven. | MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Ellis of Hanil- ton avenue have returned after spend | ing the week at Falmouth Heights Mass 1 and Rhode Island shore resorts. William Ellington and c. A. Bailey of Baltic and Henry Giddings oi 1 Franklin attended the annual outing oi the Norwich Fish and Game association l at Gardner Lake Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. MacIntyre ant two children, Rosemary and James, Jr. l have returned to their home in Hartfors 1 after two weeks vacation spent witt relatives and friends at Ocean Beach ant l Block Island.
 Recent guests of Mrs. Kathleen Gala han Murphy at Crescent Beach include, the Misses Mary Nelson, May Kilday Helen Lewis. Mary Winters of Norwicl and MT. and Mrs. Robert Schultz o Hartford and Mrs. C. H Monroe of Ne7 London.