davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

The Bennington Banner makes the
very good suggestion that if fair man
agenients in Vermont are going to per
init midways another season they
ought TO 60 into the business them.
selves and prevent the big profits from
going out of town and out of the
state. The contemporary suggests that
the fair arrangements get together
and put on their own crew with plen-
fy of plaster Of paris dolls and hot
air blankets" The suggestion ought
to be followed. The rush of out of
state parties to secure concessions
from various fair arrangements indi-
Gates that there is very large prof
It in the midway performances and
booths; otherwise, the concessions
would go a-begging. 1t has been dem
onstrated time after time that sthe
public goes to these fairs expecting to
spend money more or less recklessly
and expecting, too, to be stung more
or less by the slick performers back
of the counters. That being the case,
why would it not be good business
idea for the fair arrangements them
selves to go into the midway stunts
and reap all the profits instead of get
ting merely the rents for the conces-
sions to the out of state peoplef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT
Dollar Days

Thirty Barre merchants have COM
bined to put over second big Barre
day when the dollar will do more than
its accustomed duty in the way of
purchasing merchandise. Community
cooperation Ii the keynote Of the eff
fort and every community which hopes
to live, grow and compete must come
together for mutual benefit, not alone
to themselves but to the people who
are served by the community. Bar
ton Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
FORMER TIMES RECALLED.
BY Editorial First Printed in World
War Period.

BY Editorial First Printed in World
War Period.
A t<ader Of The Times requests that
at this time the following editorials
from daily newspaper In the World
war period be reprinted:
A Patriotism Test.
Without the selective draft act the
United States, would be cutting u
small figure in he. war. How did the
president obtain the passage OF this
necessary legislation In the House
by the vote MAY 10, 1917, on the
passage of third and final conference
report of $50 Republicans, As Demo
Gratis and 4 Independents. The oppo-
sition consisted of 80 Republicans and
I39 Democrats.
But the case is still stronger in its
personal aspects. Champ Clark, who
had narrowly escaped being his
party's nominee for the presidency
in 1912, not only voted against this
law. but left his place as speaker TO
take the floor in protest. He was
followed by. sixteen of the eighteen
Democratic chairmen of the great com
mittees of the House, including the
ilIustrious Kitchin Of Scotland Neck.
the shaper Of our fiscal policies, and
Dent. the chairman of the House COM
mittee on military affairs
The president was obliged TO appeal
10 Julius Kahn, ranking Republican
member of the military affairs com
mittee, and through his support, aided
BY that of the great body of Repub-
Leans. this necessary measure became
a law. And yet some people tell us we
ought to elect Democrats to Congress
in order 10 obtain an effective proseeu-
tion of the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
She Did Not Wish to Cheat.

Two golfers sliced their drives into
the rough and went in search of their
balls. They searched for a long time
without success a dear old lady
watching them with sympathetic eyes.
At last, after the search had pro-
ceeded half an hour, she beckoned to
them and said sweetly:
I hope I'm not interrupting, gen
tlemen. but would ii be cheating If
told you where the balls are r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Tierc was company at the house,
and mol . told ii.e visitors what a
fine hoy Harold was-how he washed
the dishes and helped TO do all of the
work. After luncheon had been served
Harold was busy washing the dishes
Whsle mother was entertaining the
company. Suddenly the kitchen door
opened and Harold appeared.
Mother he asked. do you want
Mrs. Harris dishes and spoons kept
separator
Harold's stock dropped and mothers
day was sPoiled--Iudge-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Found.

A woman had left on table three
pounds Of butter. Coming back home
the butter was gone. Sein cat near
by, she at once suspected the animal.
but TO be, sure, she took the cat to
the scales to weigh it She found IL
weighed just three pounds. There's
my butter she exclaimed, but where
il the "a Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
No Chance At All

Hotel porter texpecting tipl-'0pe
you'll ave comfortable journey, sir.
Soot--Verra sorry laddie, but I've
given ma sma' change to the chamber
maid.
She tole me you didn't give her
anything
"A-weel, if / didn't give yon bonnie
lassie anything. what sort of chance
do We think you've got r. London
Opionion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

If the hard hitting Senegalese fight
er, Sikh had knocked the final IS" o:
Carpenters first name while he was
knocking the former French idol out he
would have received the more extend
ed appreciation of the newspaper
reading public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

We should prefer that the allies
would laud Secretary of State Hughes
after the situation is cleared rather
than right in the midst of the cloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Poet am ont here to &c, local
color for a pastoral poem.
Farmer-I reckon you're Eettin' IL
mister. painted that setfee cnly Lhis
mornin Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
Monkeys and Cream

in IN milk
ast
neis develop himself
recognition will if his work aimed entirely
certain standing he monkey climbing stick
institution If institution simply doing
frequently
climb
will still be
identity Wilt
the
attract attention and provoke favora
BILE that the worth of the service The
sep been
within the one whom the service is rendered
which this friends
W that helped
progress. Perhaps do the
May a opportunity?
Peoples National Bank of Barre
cent Only National Bank in Barre cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

A Nsder of The Times requests that
at this time the following editorials
from daily newspaper In the World
war period be reprinted:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Alberta Lays Plans
To Garry OF Honors
At Show Next Winter

Edmonton, Alta.-A1befta even at
this early date is laying plans to carry
or pr4zes at the International Live
stock show and the Hay and Grain
show to be held concurrently in Chi
cago next December.
Y, sMinisterss OF Agriculture, George
sHoadiey; at q meeting IN Edmunton
Northern Alberta. announced that the
provincial government would give f.
nancta1 assistant to all farmers and
breeders sending exhibits to the in
MI. Hoadley. said that Alberta had
captured q large share Of prizes at
this international show in. the pest
and had an especial pride in keeping
up it's record. The province was. he
sgions on the continent and the gov
eminent wanted to advertise it's agri-
cultural value by taking price in
composition with the best North
America has to offer.
When it comes to proving the
quality Of our farm products" said
Minister HoAdiey, ''the government
wants you ,to Say it in blue ribbons.
advocates Of diversified farming in
Western Canada. He has seen the
day OF the wheat king and the cattle
baron gradually fade away and the
small farmer rise in influence. In, hit
address. he impressed upon farmers
the value Of a wide diversity Of pro
ducts. including all kinds Of field
crops and livestock.
Canada" said the minister, who dc
no raise all their own food. in veg.
etAbles. butter. e9gs, milk and meat
are not true farmers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
CORNER GANC' HAS
SWEiI.ED RECORDS
or JUVENILE COURT

Chca8o. corner gang hA0
done more to swell the Juvenile court
records than poverty and parental
neglect combined. When home Inter
Interests replace gang intefests Mm.
Dora Alexander Talley. national wal
fare expert, told q meeting Of. wom~
ems Organisations ''the hinges on the
roformatory doors will begin to r,nss.''
Mrs. Talley. with MRS Mary EAIA;
Rocoa and other high officers OF The
Supreme Forest Woodmen circle arr
directing the organization of schildrAn
groups. or junior circles, In alls the
states for the purpose Of teaching
thrift. patriotism and health rules.
The groups. which include children
Of n best families as well az those
found In tho leas prosperous districts.
are founded on the principle of. cons
structive, supervised recreation.
i ION the basis OF q QUESTIONABLE
study made by the children'b bureau
Of the. United States department OF
labor" said Mrs. Talley. sit is esti-
mated that It's. 900 children were
brought, before courts in this country
in a year. OF this number 10000
were, taken into courts that were not
adapted to the handling of children'a
cases. I n this connection 1t IL inter
esting to note, however, that the ju.
venile courts are improving. Intelli-
gent methods worked out by the best
courts are being adopted by others
Facilities for careful examination no,
only of the child. but also Of the
chlld's home life are being extended
But the mere Improvement Of jul.
venile courts does not solve our prob
lem. Constructive movements BY
womcn's organizations will in tim.
eliminate the causes which make thu
courts necessary. In the Junior cir
Gle movement the child is taught tn,
dangers. Of undesirable recreation
long before he has had an o%portunit,
to fall 1rey to the evils Of the 'cornei
gang
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Candidates
Discus Methods OF
Gathering In Coin

Bismarck, N. D., April 27.-Meth-
DDS of financing the Nonpartisan
league campaign and Of developing s
campaign organization were discussed
here at a conference in which b. r.
baker of Glenburn, league candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.; w,
j.. Church of York, candidate for com
missioner of agriculture and labor;
Peter Garberg of Hettinger, candidate
for attorney general Nonpartisan
state officials and others.
Senator Church. who is q member of
the newly organized league state COM
mittee, has been engaged in the COM
mites campaign for money He met
Nj. Baker at Minot and accompanied
him here. :
Receipts at the league headquarters
have Just about been meeting daily ex-
penses. Mr.. Baker<said. The expenses
Include maintenance Of the Courier.
News. Mr.. Baker announced that the
N~onpartsan Leader, a weekly paper,
would be revived for the campaign,
with q distribution Of 49, 900 copies
each week in the state.
1t is expected, he said, that q cam
paign manager will be named in Fargo
soon. Mr. Baker said he had already
attended several meetings and would
speak at the meeting Of the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor in Bismarck which
opens it's convention May 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
NV Yorker l.quire,
About N. b. Ssed Spsds

Bismarck. N. ID, April 17.--Com-
missaonsf Of Agriculture and labor
Joseph. 4. Kttchsn No rsos1veda ~
quest from New York esking about
the p0e3bilitsss Of estahiislaing new
e~onrecttue links between the wsst
and tbs east. Tho writer. OF the LETT
stSr. c. y. BloOmington OF Floral Park.
New York. Is o. grower Of potatoes
md deslres to get In touch with
saources for seed potatoes for future
years. s8
According to his letter, himself ana
the srower Of the district wish to
: northern seed, especially Of pota-
toes grown in = sandy or loose soil.
The neighbofhood has been using
Maine seed. but has experienced dis
appointment for the past two or three
years and II looking elsewhere.
Mr.. Bloomington has been given the
names of some Of North nAk0ta's seed
potato growers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Another Step Taken
In Portland Spur Case

Bismarck, N. D., April 27.-Recona-
nendations OF the state railroad com.
mission IN h case IN which the Great
state Commerce Commission for aban-
d%onlnent Of q few miles Of track be
TWEEN Portland and Portland junction,
Trail county, were forwarded to the
interstate commission today.
The state commission after. recit-
Ing the findings Of fact made pubic
recently, c0ntended that since no In
lterstate busifeas VA moved the mat
tor Wa within the jurisdiction Of the
that the case bs disrnisssd without
prejudice, permitting = petition to be
filed With the state commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
GRANT VISITED ].
NORTH DAKOTA
Celebration Of Tooth Ami,
versary Today Recalls Ter
ritorisl Day Incident. ,

BianAroh. n. D.. April 27.-aeneral
Ulysus 6e1npoon Grant, the hufldredth
A~nntversAty OF whose birth IL being
celebrated thfoughout the length and
breadth OF the country today. paid at
least one Visit to wasofth Dakota. It
r. Part Of the vast empire Of the
northwest known a Dakota ~(generally
Dak0tah) territory. The, occasion
was the laying of the orne stone OF
the territorial capital.
Because this event came in cons
junction with n Of the unusual
events Of history it is probable that
the men and women who stood
around. the great warrior and former
president on the day when the corner
at0ne was laid was one of the most
brilliant in the history Of similar
functions. 4fsS +
Was Central Figure.
But at that time Grant was the
central hgure. He was at the zenith
Of his career. He had lett the White
hardly more than completed the tour
Of the world in which he received
according to the press of that time
the greatest homage ever accorded tc
q visitor from the western world. The
disease which was to end his life, two
short years later, had not at thai time
openly marked him.
The event, in addition to the layint
Of the oornerstone Of the territorial
capital building, one Of the section'
of the present capitol building, which
brought to the state the then. worlt
lender and diplomats and representa-
tites of many nations, was the closinl
Of the gap which had separated tn
rail connections between the Atlanta
and the Pacific. Its special event wa
the driving Of the golden spike tina
held the touching rails at a point Il
Montana. that event sSGnalizing tn
completion of rail transportation. 70
the first time in the history of all tn
world, Gro q continent n joinin
two major bodies Of water.
Because the copies Of the news
paper of that date have been burned
the accounts of the presence here Q
the man who was born one hundre
years ago today in pioneer Ohio ar
very meager and consist of extract
and restatements. The date, accord
ing to one Of these restatements wa
Il September s, 1883.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Thief River Falls
Faces Damage Suit

Thief River Falls. Mimi, April 81,
The city of. Thief River Falls 4 lis
threatened with q suit for 81, 900 BY
Martin johnson for alleged damages
which he claims as the result Of hav-
Ing stepped throughNa faulty piece Of
zdeXalk in the business section. The
amotfnt asked for is to- cover doctor
bills, etc, and temporary disability.
The matter was brought to the ii.
!tentton Of the city council aadJsswas
referred to the city attorney toy IN.
Mr.. Johnson alleges that the plank
IN front OF the Larson furniture store
was Of faulty construction and per-
mftted him to partially fall and sus.
tain injuries. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Editor OF Farm Paper Is
Impressed With Pennington

Thief River Falls, Mimi, April q.
Geo. w. Kelly, editor Of the North
west Farmstead, finished today a two
days visit to Pennington county for
the purpose of getting 9 closeup Of
to give first hand information to read
ers OF the Farfnstead.
Mr.. Kelly was induced to make the
visit at the solicitation Of H. w.
Protzeller, president of the New
Settlers association. who upon q
recent visit to Minneapolis called
upon Mr.. Kelly to impress upon him
the advantages to be found in Pen
nington county. and how the New
Settlers association hoped to attract
settlers to this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Ne.tos And Moe Honored \
By Road Association

Bismarck, N. D.. April 27.-Gover-
nor n. "A. Nestos was named an hon
orary vice president and I. j. Moe OF
Valley City and Fred ,Mees Of Man
dan were named directors for North
Dakota Of the United States Good
Roads association meeting in Phoenix,
Ariz., according to word received here
today by w. p. Holbein, secretary of
the North Dakota Good Roads ASSOC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Coming to
Grand Forks,
DR.. Mellenthl|nl
SPECIALIST
For His Tenth Year In
North Dakota
Does Not Use Surgery
will Is a
s, DAcoTAH T
Monday & Tuesday, May69
omco Hou+s. = : - y Z b. u.
Two Days Only
Two Days Only
No Charge For Exsnaination-

Or. Mellenth,n IS q regular sradu-
Eate in medicine and surgery ana -
Unlicensed by the state of North Dakata.
EHe vista professionally the more I'm.
ortant towns and cities and offers to
ali who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the exs
pense Of treatment when desred.
According ssto his method OF treat-
ment he does not Operate tor chronic
appendicitis gall stones. ulcers 81
stomach, .tonsils or adetoidg.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in d~iseasas of the stomach.
liver, bowela. blood. skin. nerves
heart. kidney. bladder, bedsNettins.
cstarrh, weak iungs. rheumatisIn,
-sciatica. leg nlcers ana rsctal IN ~
IL you have been aiiing Tor III,
iangth OF time and doanot rec ANY
h6tter, do not fail to call 10 Improper
measures rather than sdiseasesaye very
often the cause of your Ions standing
trouble. 40
Remember above date; That exam.
nation on this trip viii Ne free GKd
that his treatment = AtiIerent. SO
address: s3s Boston Biock.4In
ncapoliS. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
States New Street
Car Big Improvement

Bismarck, n. d.. April 27.-North
Dakota's new street car will save a
large amount OF power during the
year. The former ar carrying its 90.
900 pounds of excess weight, required
close to 300 amphercs to run. 1t prob
ably took more. as the at the
local power plant could record only to
three hundred.
The new car has been elm bling the
hill with big loads with an expenditure
of from 100 to 100 a%mphercs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Roof Being Put On
: Memorial BUILDING

Bismarck, N. D.. April 27.-Work-
men have completed the laying, of the
steel for the roof Of the Liberty
memorial building being erected at
the state capitol. It ID not known
at this time just how tar the work
on the building will progress this sum
mer, the final decision on the amount
Of money available. not yet having
been. Announced. tg
It is expected that the enclosing Of
the building, thus projecting 1T from
, the elements and the installation Of
: doors and windows will at least be de-
termined upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
.Gompers May Attend
N. b. Labor Meeting

Bismarck, N. D., April 27.-SAmuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation Of labor. may attend the
convention OF the state Federation In
Bismarck May Y. I and 8, according to
WORD received BY local committees.
~ Mr. GOmPers has sent word. Il Was
stated, that he will be here il ne oarl %
arrange his affair.". on May 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Preparation, Are Being
Made For Irrigation Meet

Bismarck, N. b.. April 27.--rhe ex-
ecutive committee Of the North Dako-
ta Federation met here this afternoon
to consider preparations for the state
irrigation congress to be held June z
in Bismarck. The executive commit
tee, appointed by President p. A. Will
liams. included: o. W. Roberts, chair
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Farm Bureau Meeting
Held AT Sherbur1,

Shetburn, Mimi, April 27.-Frank
Peck. director Of agricultural extern
sion work. and President J.. F. Heed
Of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
sration, were the principal speakets
at q joint farm CLUB. farm bureau and
community meeting Of business men
and farmers, held here Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT sI
FREc!k'''I |,
Now II The 11sDc to Get Hid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your frechics,
10 othine-douhls strength--is, guar
anteed to remove these 4homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength1rom any druggist
and apply a little OF II night and
morning and you should soon nee that,
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pIetely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othtne as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II it fails to.
remove freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Every section of our aore is .
bargain section. Hundreds Of your
common. everyday needs arc here,
priced below what you would nay
elsewhere. flight in quality-right
in kind and In generous variety.
Hwy once and you'll come again.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

ter how strenuously you exercise, and
will make better line than IL the
waistband of the sport skirt is de-
pended upon to hold the shirt in posi-
ton.
Jewelry is not good style with one
of these mannish sport shirts. Link
cuff buttons of simple design are per-
missible and any girl may wear his
frat pin fastened to the front of her
sport shirt. but beads. bar-pins, PEN
dants and even bracelets should be
omitted. Neither does the we'll
dressed girl wear her handsome rings
when she goes out to play tennis. ride
horseback or tramp the golf links. A
single signet ring is quite all right,
but platinum-set diamonds should be
left at home.
Some of the sport shirts for femin-
inc wear are made OF regular Shirt
ings" designed for masculine use. The
silk shirtings with pin stripes Of color
on a white ground are very popular
this season, but the patterns are neat
and simple and the colors are soft and
not vivid. White shirts are by far the
best taste, and most we'll dressed men
are wearing white shirts now in pref
erence to gaily striped colored ones.
White tub silk makes a beautiful sport
shirt. cool and graceful and very
smart when the garment is well cut
and tailored.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Fashion Introduces New Silhouette That is Stately and Slim
Obique Lines of Drapery and Trimming Girdles Have
Clasps of Metal and CoOred Stones Yoke Motifs

line. Two loose panels at the back of
the bodice give that soft. draped eff
feet which is preferred to fatness now.
and these panels continue down the
skirt, below the girdle. dropping in
an oblique line beyond the skirt hem.
The panels are plped at the edge and
so is the neckllne and the sleeve edge.
Remember about piped edges--they
are feature OF fall fashion and are
much smarter now than picot edge
finish. whatever the material OF the
costume. Examine some of the other
frocks on today's page and you will
find these piped edges playing a con-
spicuous part.
Plated Braid On silk Froclxs
Braid rather than embroidery, says
Paris. II braid was popular last sea-
son. It IS to be ten times more so this
coming season. 1t is put on in edge
bindings, in fiat landings. in loops
and straps, in soutache patterns fliing
large spaces. and in woven or plated
motifs. the braid woven by hand as
children weave strips of colored paper
In kindergarten TO give the basket
weave effect. One OF the pictured
frocks shows a yoke and diamond
shaped motifs OF black silk braid.
plated or woven by hand In this way.
The braid yoke has the inevitable pip
ing at top and bottom. and piping runs
All around the diamond shaped motifs
down the sleeves. A single braid motif
forms the big belt ornament at one