davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-17
British Warship Aground.

st. John, n. F.-The British warship
Raleigh. which has been cruising off
the Labrador coast with Admiral Sir
William Packenham on board, is
aground at Point Amour in the Straits
OF Belle lsla- She struck recently and
a message said she would probably be
n total wreck. All on board reached
shore safely. The Calcutta, tender to
the Raleigh, is standing by.
, 1922-08-17
Two Bandits Killed.

Los Angeles.-Two bandits were
shot and killed while attempting to
hold up the office Of an ice company
at Los Angeles II few days ago. An
other man was wounded and Is at the
receiving hospital. A fourth was ar
rested.
, 1922-08-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

|OUNE often heard of Eddie Ricken-
hacker, our American ~ace-of-aces. Well.
he started recently on an aerial tour of
the United States. He was to visit all
the states and to report to the federal
government on the condition and avail
ability of landing fields and on other
aviation matters. Probably he had a
good machine; It is to be presumed hat
he had the hest available. And what
did Eddie R~ickenbacker report? Moth
, 1922-08-17
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
, 1922-08-17
Giving Him His chanos-

He-I would die for you.
She-Well, what are you waiting
for?-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
WILLI4MSTOWN.

The many friends and relatives q
Jennie Goodrich Dickinson will be
grieved to learn that she has become
mentally unbalanced and has been tax
en- to the Vermont hospital at Water
bury for observation and treatment.
Since the death Of her husband, olver
w. Dickinson, several years ago, she
has lived alone at her home on the foau
To Graniteville and has devoted herself
Ia the care OF her garden in summer
and also given painting lessons, being
unite fAlented in this line. She has
been somewhat eccentric at times, but
only Of late has this tendency been
marked enough to cause any alarm,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Minard Chapman. who
have lived in one of the suburbs Of
Waterbury. Conn. for something over
two years past, are in town as guests
of Frank A. Bruce. and Will probably
,, locate in town later.
Miss Vera Cross has finished her en-.
pagement with Mrs. Nina Jewett ana
has gone to Mortified for visit with
her brother. Irwin Cross.
Ernest Allen, who has been employed
by Mrs. Narramore Of late, IS now az
work for Vernon g. Savery.
v. A. Bates, who has been teaming
for L. J. Warner the past winter, and
living in the house near jackson Cor
ner. now has work with B. 2. Hoyt
and will move to the village later.
The listers. Percy J. Jeffords. " u.
Sayerv and r. r. McAllister, have be-
gun their duties.
Miss Rena Bruce went to Burlington
last week and her sister. Ruth. VINO
has been in the Fanny Allen hospital
returned with her as far as Montpelier
junction, Ruth going on to Randolph
10 her uncle's, II. w. Cheney, where she
| has been for some months past
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J.. Cheney are
in town with relatives, having just re.
turned from trip which has lasted
about seven months to California and
various points in the middle west on
their return. They viii stay here for
few DAYS before going to their home
| In Mortified
Henry Stevens has moved from the
north lower tenement in the Poole
\ house to the house vacated some
months ago by the Chambers family
formerly the Office of the W, B. Jones
Granite company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
TALK Oh THE TOWN

John Morrison Of Plainiieid was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
ID. j. McGoyern of st. Johnsbury
was a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
A regular 1925 genuine Thermos
bottle complete for only 9sc, Barre
Drug company.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wescott OF Or
ange street left this morning for South
Royalton on short business trip.
John Phillips, who has been passing
several days with friends in this city,
left this morning for st. Johnsbury
A meeting of the socialist branch
will be held tonight in the socialist
hall. 46 Granite street. Everybody wei
come.
Henry Badger Of Lee, Mass, is pass
| ing several days here visiting ms
brother, who is confined to his home
by illness.
James Jacobs has resumed duties as
a salesman for H. f. Cutler q Son,
after passing the winter at his home
| in Bradford
Miss Mildred Fitzgerald left yester
day afternoon for Mortified to attend
the funeral Of Mary Kingston, rela-
tive, there to-day.
"St. A. Specials" recognized stand,
ard of cigar quality and recognized
| standard Of cigar value. Deservedly
popular. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr, st. Albans. Vt--adv
Philip and William Squires Of sum
MGR street left to-day for Gun
ner's lake in Cornwall, England, then
old home. They went to New York u
take steamer for Southampton.
Wall paper, paints and varnish At
greatly reduced prices; first class work.
mansliip papering and painting. Ernest
| Jurlies. 374 North Main street, phone
1914 M Open dan, Z a. m. to P. m
adv.
Piano recital Monday evening al
Magnet theatre. Elena Barberi, witt
! Mrs. Holden soloist and Garibaldi Bar
bcri. auspices Of American Legion
Don't miss this. Watch for the pro
gram in to morrow's paper. adv
| Il. j. Campbell Of Raymond, Cal, i
passing few days in this city in
specting the granite sheds and quar-
ries here. Mr.. Campbell is one OF tn
linn OF the Raymond Granite company
Of Raymond which has branch office
lin Los Angeles and San Francisco
Conditions throughout that section ar
somewhat different than they are here
most OF the sheds being operated q
the open shop plan. Yesterday Nh
Campbell was the guest Of the T. !
Smith company and had the privileg
Of viewing their quarry operations. III
quarry belonging TO his firm IN laii
fornia Il OF the shallow type instead Q
being of the deep variety az is foun,
here. Mr.. Campbell was very mucl
pleased with the treatment which y
Mas accorded here and plans to yiey
other places in the central and east
err part Of the country before return
ing home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

The old folks Il home used Baker
aararirr extracts when ven we're >
child. A. good to-day a. then--adF.
What every woman wants beAntA-
FIJI hsir. radiAutly lustrous ard free
from dan5ruH. Ak D. a Drown for
Partisan sage sni year h4iF vprrie-
.sin ccsse. Is Euzrsnieed--sds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eat shat Won want sleep with
pcsce sni tranquility Regain your
iasf riEor and nerve force Bitrc-Phos-
rhate b purY,osed 20 give you added
Heichf and strength. and 10 make yoa
we'll 0btainabie ~ 2. 4. Drown &
c.. drug store. StEiriiy gasrsnired.--
ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
TALK or THE TOWN

when lrckfnr fer coats. - Worse ?
Inc II r~u waists. Nantpeiier.- adv
re Uuixtrsalisf NounE Aeus eips
IN hrid : 4nrxr party - tae eanfaA
s-fsssv night s. - oiclcck- --aaF.
For pinuhinr. beating ard genersl
--asir uork can Jane Nrleod. ~
OrAner street. Tel TiN.-sif.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL Z, 1922.
The Weather

Cloudy and warmer, with probable
showers tonight and Saturday; fresil
southerly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-07
ASK YOUR NEWS

DEALEK-he VIII ItII you
that the demand for the
Boston Globe during the
past Winter has been in
creasing.
Dealers are frequently all
sold out Of the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe.
Remember to order next
Sundays Boston Globe in
advance from your news
dealer or newsboy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
10 QUE ES LA
NEURASTENIA

La neurastenia es simplemente una
condici6n de agotamiento neryioSol
Las causas que la producer son muy
Varladas, comunmente rrnviene. de-
trabaJo continue, va sea entai q
ffsico, ,falta Gle descanso, pe. a aten-
cion prestada a la dieta y eiercieio, VI
tambien. las desazones ocasionadas
por la Iucha delSyivir. ExcesoS de-
cualquier gepero pueden producirla.
Aigunas enfermedades como la grippe
causan la heurastenia, tambien pue-
de atribuirsea I'm choque severe, in-f
tenSasansiedad pesadumbTe. Los
SlntomaS son, sensibilidad en- de-
masla, irritabilidad, pronta .disposi-
cion para apesadumbraTSe .por cual-
quier nonada, dolores de cabeza Y a
veces nauSeas. FL tratamieRto de la
neurastenia debe .s consistir en- ell
nutrimiento de las celulas nerYiosas,
TequirIendc un tonico no aleoh0lco.
Como que los .nervios toman su ali
mento de la sangre, ell tratamiento
deDe ser eReaTainado at enriqueci-
miento de Ia misaa. Las Pndoras
Rosadas del DR., Williams actuan di-
Tectamente sobre la sangre, Y regu-
lando debidamente IL dieta, han pro-
bado Ser,de gran eficaeias en- nluchps
casos de neurastenia. La tendencia
a anemia q emprobrecimiento della
sangre Sc corrige con Ell uso
de esas plldoraS tonicas.
Estas plldoras Sc yenden en-. esta
ciudad y en- todas las buenas. boticas
del mundo. E&iia siemprelas iegfsi-
mas, las del paauete rosado Goa Ia p
grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Hay puhiicaao nm lIbrito intituiado
"DesaTreg los Nervioaos' qus coa-
tiene consoles .nll.y. proYechosos para
la conservation de Ia salud. I'm
ejempiar del misnaos sle4 seri Yp7nitSFo
baio sobre cerrado y conpletamente
libre de todo caste para usted, 81 10
solicita q Ia Br. Williams Meefeine
CO., Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. De A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
Por 81 Captain victor BavERIDGE

4~~eS~~ ~~sS-~~~
,gsss ~ ssss.4.,. sss''' isss.se4,s-@ ~..s,
5Cual es el mejor autom6vil?
Esta pregunta me fue hecha anoche,
por una joven amiga mia, quien tu-
We Ell honor de invitar conner. Esta
pregunta me la han hecho miles de vo-
ces, e invariablemente les he contesta-
do en- esta forma:
NO existe Ell nejor autom6vil. \
Ss que muchos de mis- ,lectores Sc en-
cogeran de liombros al leer mi declare
cz6n. pero ESQ no alterara la verdad de
nj expression.
DE cada diez norteamericanos, nue.
We contestan cue Ell Packard es real
monte Ell mejor auton6vil. Un ingles
insistira en- que Ell HoIls-Royce es el
'smejor del mundo'', pero 70 he tent
do cportunidad de conducir otros dos
coches ingleses, el Manchester y Ell Ma
pier, Y en- mi concepto, la persona cue
trate de persuadir otra de Ia super
excelencia de cualQuiera de estas tres
marcas, realnente debera ser muy We
leroso.
For regla general Ell frances asegu-
rara. usted que el Peugeot es supre-
imo, poruue nuestros amigos galicanos
Sc fundan sie1npre en- velocidad; pero
el Ballot esta muy cerca del Peugeot
ly hay otros buenos coches franceses
En italia, diran ustsdes que el Fiat
no tiene igual, en- Belgica les haran
ohservar que el Minerva es IN auto
r-6vil sorprendente.
| Espana jura por su Hispano-suizl
como eI de clase unica y especffca qus
durante la guerra, los aviadores ALA
iac5 opinaban que los motores Hispano.
Suiza eran incomparables, y este 81
cue es cierto. Pero en- la actualidaa
amigos cue vienen de Francia, me di
cen que los Hispano- -suiza hechos' el
F'rancia, producer coches de deport'
mlly buenos.
Alemania Sc acuerda a1n que hac
algunos amos, Ell Mercedes fu6 pronun
ciado como ell mejor del mundo, per
su prominencia Sc ha desvanecido. 2
Daimler austriaco tambien hace tien
po uno de los mejores coches.
Cada uno de los enuInerados, po
dria agregar muchos de otras marca-
pueden ser los mejores en- considera
=. -.
ro ninguno de ellos podria demostra
su superioridad bajo, todas condiciohe
Y en- todos climas.
Por eiemplo, ell coche que produc
resultados, maravillosos en- las monta
mas de suiza, fal,aria en- las plaslicie
de Eolanda; uno que sea muy ed
ciente para conducei6n por les Gale
de mucho trafico de una ciudad, CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
Diario de uil autolnOyiista

seguridad no daria buen servicio en-
las carreteras deficiencies de algunos
paises.
Durante la guerra, gran parte de mi
trabajo 10 hice en- I'm Peugeot que. Ell
Almirante Haig us6 ror algin tempo,
pero vino el tempo en- que tuvo que
visitar algunas baterias del f1ente, fue-
ia de los caminos principales y muchas
veces fuera de todo camino, v mi Peu-
geot, con sus seis pulgadas de espacio
entire el suelo y su mecanismo, me re-
su-t6 completamente Until. TIVE que
dejarlo nuchas veces, lsios del lugar
de mi destino caminar hasta. las trim
cheras. Probe IN Ford descubri que
podia yo cen e. negar hasta la prime
"a fila de baterias; Sc veapues que, pa
ra mis- necesldades, ell Ford que ell
f'meior del mundo'.
sicmpre he tenido especial cuidado
al escoger eceite para Ia lubricacion
&c mi autcm6yil, pues estoy ccnyenci-
DO que muehos desperfectos y didculta
'ses Sc deoen al uso de ace.tes de cali
dad inferior. Precisamente la. semana
pasada tuve una prusba. adicional de
mi ascveraci6n. La llavecilla de des-
agile de mi Gaia de traslaisiones s.
sbra6 i'm POGO, debido probab,emente q
algdn golpe contra algtn obstaculo del
canine; 10 cierto es que antes de qua
lo nQtaras "a cast TODD el aceite So ha-
bia eccurrido. FL primer garaie donae
contin9a en- "a p5g. 13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
Aluana(Jues !
DE m
HDYrl,res Ilustres

Con s5 cts. consigue I'd. un al1nanaque
tanafo lax Z, con 81 retrato del Or.
Ceso Barbosa, del .Lcdo Juan B. Huyke
o de Luis MGfloz Rivera y aaari taco
granse con charadas y chascarrillos.
Tenen,os otgos psQueios a 10 Cts.
Pidalos O. o. D. a The Yauco Printing
CO. Bog 100, Yauco, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
j. A. Gust & Go,
PREsEATA
Las Dos
Mn S
de.
| ar IS :
Serie Gauln0nt
Siete Jornadas

Tres Banderas. enero A; Puerto
Rico, enero 8; Cine Arecibo, enero
~ Orimpo, enero 81; Parque Borin-
quen ,enor III; America, enro II;
Victory Garden, enero II; Norma,
enero 10; Cervantes, tManati) enc
70 21; Monte Carlo v Real, enero
25; Pepino, enero so; Las Casas, Ca
guas Rio Piedrass Grlrabo, Juncos,
Las Riedras, San Lorenzo, Broad
way, Estrel-a, B6lgica. Apollo (Pon-
ce)ss Rrimavera (Guayama) Ccmao,
Aibonito, Juan Diaz, ETC. etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
WRANCELL WANTS CENSOR MOVIES; BOARD PROPOSED
Wrangell P.-T. A. Launches Movement for Territorial
 Film Censorship.

A movement for the creation by law of a Territorial Board of Moving Picture Censorship has been launch ed at Wrangell by the Parent-Teach- CTS Association, according to in formation received by Territorial Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson. The alleged poor qual- ity of some of the films being ex- hibited in various Alaskan towns is given by the Wrangell organization as the reason for it's action
 The Wrangell Parent-Teachers' As sociation has taken the matter up with similar organizations in all Al aska towns for the purpose of secur- ing cooperation from them in the movement. The secretary of the Wrangell organization was also in- structed to communicate with the At torney Generals office for legal ad- vice on the subject. Mir. Rustgard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
DELEGATE ASKS SMALL INCREASE
 BUILDING FUNDS
Asks Congress to Add $l00,- 900 to Money Authorized
 for Alaska Capitol.

A bill has been introduced in Con- eress by Delegate Dan Sutherland in creasing the limit of cost for Fed sral building in this city from $200,- 900 to $300,000, copies of which were received here last night. The measure vas introduced on February IS and referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds.
 The measure reads as follows:
 ''Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That the Act of March 4, 1913, providing certain appropriations for the acquisition of sites and the construction of certain public build ings, be and the same is hereby amended by increasing the limit of cost of q public building at Juneau, Alaska, from s200,000 to $300,000."
 Tn effect this measure means that Congress is asked to increase the unds now authorized but not avail lble by $100,000. This amount was uggested several months ago by the Delegate as being sufficient to cover he present needs of the Territory nd Federal government for an execu- i've headquarters building. At that time Governor Bone said that he did rot believe it would be enough to erect a structure large enough to 9rovide for the existing needs. He gre asking for $250.000 additional, making a total Of $450,000 At the -ime Governor Bone left here, he in mated that he would use every affort to get measure providing such a sum introduced while he was n Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
UNALCA IS TO
 BE STATIONED
 AT THIS CITY
United States Coast Guard Gutter Is Assigned to Duty
 Tn Alaskan Waters.

The United States Coast Guard cutter Unalga Captain Broackway, commanding, has been assigned to duty in the Alaska customs district, and will be permanently stationed at Juneau She was preparing to sail for Juneau when passengers arriving at Juneau on the Princess Mary left Seattle, and it was then expected that she would sail this week. She should arrived at Juneau before the middle of March.
 This is the first time in several years that a Coast Guard cutter has been assigned to the port of Juneau. More than a year ago the Treasury Department promised that as soon as the new cutters that were being built were completed a ship would be as- signed to the port of Juneau.
 Captain Broadway said, speaking to a representative of The Empire, that there would be about six families, wives and children of commissioned and warrant officers, to follow the ship to this place.
 The complement of the Unalga IS about 75 men, and, with the supplies that it will be necessary to purchase at this place, it is estimated that she will disburse here about S7,500 month.
 The Unalga will call at Ketchikan before coming to Juneau and she may stop at Sitka. Except for one trip to be made in Juneau, the Unalga will remain in the waters of South eastern Alaska, unless called else where for some special service.
 The Unalga spent a day in Juneau last December when Captain Brock way and other officers of the ship looked over proposed sites for a gov ernment wharf at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
ROADS SECTION
 OF CURRY BILL
 TO BE AMENDED
Author of Measure Says Will Change Bill to Protect
 Forest Funds.

Assurance that the National Forest sections of Alaska will lose no funds through the latest Curry Alaska measure if it is enacted into law has been given by Representative Charles F. Curry, author of the bill 10 R. E. Robertson, in letter just received by the latter Mir. Curry
 admitted that under the provisions of the measure as it was originally drawn, it is possible for the Forest Road funds to be expended elsewhere throughout Alaska than in the Ma tional Forest districts.
 Empire Discovers Defect
 The joker" in the bill was first discovered by The Empire, which drew attention to the effect the road fund provisions would have on the First and Third Divisions, in which the Tongass and Chugach National Forests are located. Under that sec ton of the Curry bill it was claimed by The Empire that all of the money recently made available by the Fed eral highway act for the construc- tion of roads in National Forest sec tions and which amounted to more than $1,O0O,00O, could be diverted by he Department of Interior to any other part of the Territory without expending any portion Of the money in the National Forests.
 Robertson Takes Up Matter
 MT. Robertson immediately saw the seriousness of the matter and con- municated with many prominent Al askans in both this and the Third Division, urging them to write Rep resentative Curry suggesting an ap- propriate amendment. MT. Robertson himself wrote the California Con- gressman on the subject.
 In a reply just received by him, MT. Curry wrote in part as follows:
 "Replying to your favor of the 18th ulti., I will say, l previously noted that a provision of the Alaskan bill might possibly take money that should be used for road work in the National Forests of Al aska away from that work, and that the money might be diverted to road work in other sections of Alaska.
 q have discussed the matter in de- tail with Governor Bone, former Gov ernor Riggs, Colonel Mears and Col onel Steese and others. The bill, when it is reported, will be so amend ed that the money that should be used for roads in the National For ests will be required to be used for that purpose"
 "'I am confident" said MT. Robert son, that we need have no more un- easiness over this matter. Repre- sentative Curry's assurance is all that is needed His statement that the bill will be amended as was sought by the people of the Alaska National Forest districts is ve.y oratifying"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01

said today that he had heard nothing yet regarding the matter.
 The plan of the Wrangell body calls for drafting of a suitable law creating the proposed Board of Cen sorship and presenting it to the next session of the Territorial Legislature. The association is confident that if it is presented with the endorsement of every Parent-Teachers' Association in the Territory the bill will be enact ed without serious difficulty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
CHANGE MADE IN RAILROAD
 POLICY TODAY
Various Sections of Trans. portation Act Expired To-
 day-Cuaranty Clause.

WASHINGTON, March 1. - Two important changes in the govern ment'S policy towards railroads be- came effective today with the ex- piration of the section of the trans portation act fixing per cent as the return on properties and ending the period under which the railroads are entitled to ask government loans to aid them in continuing operations under private management
 The guaranty clause is superseded by a section requiring the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates giving the roads reasonable re- turns on the valuation of the transportation property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
Radio Telephone May Soon Be in Common Use

WASHINGTON. March 1-The use of the radio telephone for communi- cation between single individuals as is the case with the ordinary wire telephone, lis perfectly hopeful mo- tion,' declared Secretary of Com merce Hoover today. He made this statement to the radio conference, which began here today. The con ference is with officials of the De- partment of Commerce to devise means of regulating radio telephone interests and assuring the largest public benefit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
LOCAL FISH MARKET CLOSED TODAY;DROP
 IN PRICES CAUSE

A drop in the fish market at Se- attle yesterday to 8 and cents has caused the Juneau market to refuse taking the 12,000 pound cargo of hdli- but brought in last night by the fish ing boat Signal. The Signal will leave port today for Ketchillan aad Prince Rupert markets This is ac- eurding to statement made today by Oliver Orange, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage plant.
 Recent fair weather in the vicinity of the fishing grounds nearer Seattle are responsible for the drop in the fish market, MT. Orange said
 It is expected the market will be back to a normal price in time for shipment of fish on the steamship Victoria from Juneau to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
DOUGLAS BASKETBALL
 , DEFEAT METLAKATLA

The Douglas High School basket ball team defeated the Metlakatla second team last night, 26 to 12, ac- cording to a telegram receivedn in Douglas this morning from Gordon c. Mitchell, who is accompanying the team.
 The message stated that the boys are now on their way home and will top off at Petersburg and play a game there They will probably ar rive in Douglas Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-01
New World Record Established in
 20O-Mile Dog Race

THE PAS, Man., March l. c. B. Morgan's team, driven by Bill Grayson, won the annual 200-mile dog derby here, com pleting the race with all dogs in excellent condition.
 Morgan's team won by making the race in A hours and 51 min- utes, establishing a new world record.