davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
Sign New Contract

Bloomington, Ill. = A minimum
wage of A cents an hour features
a contract between the Showers
brothers furniture company and A.
F. of l.. federal union No. 1896.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

When inclined to spend union-earned
money for non-union products, think
what your own union label, card or
button means to You.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
New Bank For Bricklayers

Minneapolis The international
Union of Bricklayers and Masons,
with headquarters in Indianapolis,
will establish bank either in Mime
apolis or st. Paul in the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

The following was collected by the
Finance Committee of the Commits
sary Department:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
NEW YORK MAN LAUDS
THIS WONDER CAPSULE

dyspepsia, fiatulence, gas on the sfom-
ach. Indigestion and constipation OF
money win be refunded They enable
you 10 eat what you like and enjoy it
10 the full without discomfort.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules con
tain . number Of reliable, standard
medicines. acknow lodged to be valna
bic IN treating gastric and intestinal
disturbances. just one or two Of the
capsules and 4 swallow II water after
each meal viii aid in digesting your
food properly without any disturbing
effects They viii ALEC improve youT
appetite. making the foods necessary
70 health appeal 20 your taste. II You
have chronic dyspepsia. continue tax
ing the capsules and they viii tone up
your stomach and assist in restoring
health
Jaques Little Wonder Capsules arr
quick. sure stomach relief without fuss
OF bother. Try them to-day.
On sale b. Barre Drug company,
Rsrrrs Cecrre &. Ssnborh. No-thdeic.
Vt. OF - cents b. mail postpaid for
large Tarksee from Jsques Capsule
compsny. Plst,sburg \. f.-six
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
AUDIENCE In
DISAPPR0VAL
When Zbyszko Was Award
ed Victory on Rolling
Falls
IN HARD MATCH
WITH CADDOCK
The Champion Himself Did
Not Know He Had
Won

New York, Feb. Rolling and i'y-
ing falls in wrestling, revived by the
New York state athletic commission,
have again scored. Stanislaus lbys-
zko. the as. year.old Pole, retained his
worlds heavyweight championship last
night in bout with Earl Caddoek, the
former champion, by virtue OF this
relic OF ancient days.
Zbyszko was awarded two rolling
falls and each one caused l5-minute
demonstration Of disapproval on tire
party Of the 10000 spectators.
Caddock had rcgained his feet after
wriggling out Of half Nelson and
arm lock when the referee announced
that Zbyszko had won the first fall.
Caddoek then pinned the Poles shoal-
ders to the mat after ten inmates,
80 seconds Of wrestling.
The deciding fall was awarded 70
Zbyszko after 10 minutes, 80 seconds.
Zbvszko, like the spectators, did ret
know that the challenger's shoulders
had touched and continued wrestling.
He was halted by the referee.
Many of the spectators, still shout.
ing their dissatisfaction. surged absut
the ringside but were dispersed by the
police. There was no disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
FARMERS WON'T STAND IT.
To Pay More Taxes While War Prof
iteers Go Free.

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 6.-farmers
az The country will not stand for any
more taxes while "prohteers go un.
scathed as they did during the war,
BENJAMIN G Marsh, managing dlree-
tor 81 the farmers national council
declared to-day at heating before
the House ways and means committee
considering soldier bonus legislation.
Expressing opposition TO sales TAX
~ any other levy on consumption, ne
nrged restoration OF the excess propts
taSes He contended that at least one
billion dollars year could be raised
Nv federal inheritance tax II steps
were taken to prevent persons from
avoiding It by transferring property
as gifts before death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Dalts Young visited Mr.. end
Mrs. Henry Kelton on Wednesday and
left on the evening train for Mont
pelier, where she viii visit friends.
w. A. Corliss was injured while
working in the woods Thursday. He
slipped on an ice-coated log, broke two
ribs and cracked one. He was taken
to Barre for treatment.
Miss Esther Mills and Miss Anita
Dutton. teachers in the village schools,
attended the convention at Montpelier
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett returned to
her home in Barre on Friday, after a
visit Of two days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Short.
Dean Gallison cut his hand quite
badly while working in the woods on
Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Willard Is visiting her
brother. w G. Nyc, Of North Mont
pelier.
Joseph Cerasoli is driving one of
Dean Collisions horses this winter.
Edward Butler has returned to
Montpelier, after visiting his friend
L. p. Young.
NJ. w. Warren visited his father in
Montpelier Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength and
vitality? Is yonr blood getting thin.
and are you becoming nervous, and
when you get up in the morning are
YOU az tired as when you went to bed
These are symptoms OF neurasthenia,
and deranged stomach. The frequent
causes of this condition are oyerwork
and worry.
First Of all you must set your stom'
ach to rights, and correct the serious
disturbances, such as Indigestion, con
stipation, and at the same time flush
The kidneys and make the liver active.
To accomplish this resnityou cannot
take more reliable and better remedy
than the good old standby SEVEN
BARKS made from the extracts Of
roots and heebs. 1t has been rccog-
nized al a standard remedy for stom-
ach. kidney and liver troubles for near
~ so years.
There is hardly family but what
some member is more or less fire.
ouently troubled with biliousness, in
digestion. liver or kidney trouble. II
Won have never tried SEVEN BARKs
do not fail to do so, and watch the
wonderful results.
Get at the root OF all stomach trou-
bles by driving all pcisons out 81 your
system for good Yon can do this by
taking natures remedy, SEVEN
BARKS. One bottle at small cost
will prove its value. Ask your nearest
druggist for it to-day. --Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
r.oues, Little Wonder Capsules Re
heved Obstinate Intestinal
Indigestion.

H philips q EOS West l2sth
.trcet New York City. j. one 81 the
hundreds who heartily praise Jaques
littie Wonder Capsules. he recently
~rc,s. 4 have been afflicted for many
rsars VITA an obstinate case Of iniesu-
al indigestion and constipation ior
whica / have used many remedies WITH
r.tle beneff. A friend suggested the
ne 81 Jacques Little Wonder Capsnles
and I take pleasure IN certifying that
th4v have been beneficial. from the
xery start. ard heartily reconmend
them to others similarly Afflicted
This i bat one 81 many te-simonials
coming frcm those eager t. Do thsir
rart toward spreading The knovledze
~ he relief fhey have experienced
1souesf Little Wonder Capsules ar
zusr4ntecd 70 give sstisfylnE relisf in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Rheumatism Grows
Worse If Neglected
II Is a Uric Acid Trouble.

1t makes It's presence known by To-
cal aches and pains, iniiamed joints
and stiff muscles but cannot be perma-
nently relieved by local applications
It's cause IL constitutional and II must
have constitutional treatment
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acid condition Of the blood on
which the disease depends and makes
you feel yonng again
"Three doctors said ] could not be
cured of rheumatism but at "a ! am
still alive, well and strong, thanks 70
the yearly use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
/ am convinced there is nothing better
for rheumatism q. Il. Goodrich, Boil
var, Mo- adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
e. MONTPELIER CENTER

Mrs. r. II. Paine and Mrs. George
Goodwin were in Barre Thursday,
Several from here attended the p'ey
at North Montpelier.
Mrs. Benjamin Wise j. recovering
from her recent illness.
The story Of whooping cough cpl
demic here is without foundation, as
there has been only one case and II y
thought that was contracted at Mont
pelier. Several of the school children
have had hard colds, but not whooplng
cough.
Little Mildred Lull is able TO ride
out, after her recent illness.
John Clough i having an attack q
neuralgia.
School closed Thursday Of last week
on account of the teachers convention.
f. G. Kinney, Sunday school work
er. visited our Sunday school Feb. .
and gave an interesting talk that was
enjoyed by all present. Rev. Charles
st. John will conduct services here
next Sunday and good attendance
il hoped for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
vermont's Farm Values.
Ssl.2si.eo ss24lI.5oO

This list does not include rye, Geld
baans. tobacco or garden truck. Rye
Is omitted fer the irsf time. II acre
are in the state has been small for
several years.
The average value per acre for the
United States for the staple rrops com
bined Is si452 Threc 81 these crops.
cotton. re sri tobacco. are nei in
Guided Is the Vermont report but the
average value PET acrt fer the seven
.tapis crops grown IN fhis state -
St1sz 81 nearly thrce times The ~
fionai arerazr. The Juiled >tates az
erare value for the ter staple crop for
Terind 81 fffg six years = sifNA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
NATIONAL AMATEUR WRESTLING
Will Be Held at Boston Y. M. c. a. on
April 8.

Boston, Feb. THE national ana
teur wrestling championship bouts will
be staged at the Boston Y. M. Y A.
on April s, according to an announce
ment made to-day by the wrestling
committee Of the New England A. A..
II. This is the first time that tie
championships have been awarded 10
this city. Competitions will De ton-
Quoted in every class, the preliminar-
les being held il the afternoon and tie
finals nthe evening,
The New England Championships
have been awarded to the Cambridge
y. NJ. G. A. and the date set for March
IL, it was announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
aNinety Per Cent Of Men

engaged in active business fail TO
reach old age with competence.
Startling, but true. Investigate our
old age income endowments. They fur
nish Insurance all the time too. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co. VT. (MutHall. >.
s. Ballard, general agent, As State
street, Montpelier, VT; q. J. Seager,
local representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
REBELLION
is CRUSHED
On All Fronts in Karella
BY Bolshevik
Army
OPERATIONS WILL
END IN FEW DAYS
According to General KAN
- eneff, Soviet Com
mander

Copenhagen, Feb. 7 tBy the associ-
ated Press The rebellion in karella
has been crushed on all fronts BY the
bolshevik army and the operations VIII
be terminated within few days, Gem
eral Sergius Kameneif, soviet com
mander, is reported as declaring in a
Helsingfors dispatch to the Berlingske
Tidendc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

Manufacturers and distributors interested N
the problems Of modern merchandising are in
vitea to write to the Bureau Of AdvertisinE as
worid BuiidinE New Ysrk- for copy Of the
beck. National Advertising and the NswsPaPens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
THIRD ARBucKLE TRIAL.
win Be Started March IS, According
TO Present Plan.

SAN Francisco. Feb. THE court
Yesterday set March Is. as the date for
starting the third trial of Roscoe {.
Arbuelle on a charge Of manslaughter
in connection with the death OF Miss
Virginia Rape. ~
Both previous trials ended IN dIs-
agreements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Value Per Acre More Than
Three Times the Value
Of Entire Country
ONLY FOUR STATES
AHEAD ON POTATOES
Vermont Raised 3,75O,0O0
Bushels Of Potatoes Last
Year

Statistics compiled by the state pun
LEFTY department, Of which Walter a.
Crockett is director, show that in WI
Vermont's average yield Of corn per
acre was larger than that Of any other
state and was nearly twice that OF the
average for the United States; that
only four states exceeded Vermont IN
value OF oats per acre; that three
states exceeded Vermont in value Of
spring wheat per acres that SIX states
exceeded Vermont in per acre yield OF
barley; that three states were better
than Vermont in buckwheat per acre;
that yermont's potato yield was ex-
ceeded by four states in per acre val
he: that Vermont was eleventh state
in hay yield per acre.
The comparative statement Of NerE
mont's yield for 1921 and 1920 is here
given
Corn.
Acreage: 1921, $1,000; 1920. $1,000
Average yield per acre: 1921, 90
bushels: 1920, AZ bushels.
q. s. average yield: 1921, 2e.7 bush
els; 1920. BIO bushels.
Productions. 1921, 100000 bushels;
1920, 1907 900 bushels.
Price Dec. Il 1921, rs cents per bush
ell; 1920, 1926 per bushel-
L. S. average price: 1921, 42.3 cents
per bushel: 1920, 81 cents per bushel.
Total farm value: 1921, s3,42s,00O;
1920, S4,7D7 600.
Value per acre: 1921, S4l.sO; 1870,
S5g.22.
Il. S. average value: 1921, sl2.5i;
1920, S2ll4.
vermonts average yield per acre Is
larger than thato any other state, as
It was III 1920, and is nearly twice that
0f the average for the United States.
Negmonts value per acre is more than
sfrec times the value for the entire
country.
Oats.
Acreage: 1921, $1,000, 1920, $1,000.
Average yield per acre; la2l, W
tptshela; 1920, IS bushels.
t. S average yield: 1921, 81 bush
IS; 1920, $50 bushels
Production: 1921. 2,6I3D00 bushels;
920. 1885,, 600 bushels.
Price Dec. /; 1921, 80 cents per bush
4: 1870. rs cents per bashel.
Ii. s. average price: 1921, 3D.3 cents
scr busheI; 1920, 40 cents per bushel.
Total farm value: 1921, sl,5I7 900;
o20, 2.l26,0O0.
value per acre. 1921, sie.4T; 1920,
s2d25.
L. S. average value: 1921, s7E;
lo20, 5000.
-Four states exceed Vermont in value
-per acre which il nearly three times
the United States value.
Spring Wheat.
Acreage. 1921, 5000; 1920, 1000.
Average yield per acre; 1927, IL
bushels; 1920, 10 bushels.
L. :. average yield, 1921, l0.5 bush
Is 1920, l0.5 bushels.
Production. 1921, 10000 bushels;
a20. 200 900 bushels.
Price Dec. /; 1921, Sl.25 per bushel;
a20, 81 per bushel
u. S. average price: 1921, SIS cents
Der bushel; 1890, $3.50 per bushel.
Total farm value; 1921, sl5s,000;
920, s4ls000.
Value per acre: 1921, $780, 1920,
s3s.
L. S. average value: 1921, 1905;
1920, sl3.73.
Three states exceed Vermont in val,
ne per acre. which is nearly twice the
United States value.
Barley.
Acreage 1921, 5000; 1920, 1900
Average yield per acre; 1921, p
bushels: l020, 2s bushels.
4. S. average yield, 1921, 200 bush
els; 1920. 24.9 bushels.
Productions; 1921, 100000 bushels
1920, 30S000 bushels.
Price Dec. 1; 1927, so cents per bush
FL; 1920, sl20 per bushel.
L. S. average price; 1921, 42.2 cents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07

per bushel; 1920, 7l.3 cents per bushel-
Total farm value; 1921, $lG0,OO0j
1920, $4,000.
Value per acre: 1921, 500 1920,
$3.50.
Z. s. average value: 1921, 1881;
1920, sl777.
+. Six states exceed Vermont in value
per acre. vermont's average value per
acre is more than twice the average for
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-07
Moore & Owens
Barres Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main st. TEL 275-M
Piles Cured in 8 to IL Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles.-60c.
ADV,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
|DAY HEALTH CAMP
| WILL CLOSE TODAY
tuberculosis Association to
Award Recovery Cards to
Many Children.

The twelve week session of the Day
Health Camp. conducted for the benefit
of the children of the Hamilton and
Harrison schools. as summer pre-
ventorium. under the joint auspices OF
the tuberculosis Association and the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. is
being brought to close this afternoon
with special exercises.
An exhibition will be given of the
handiwork OF, the children in the two
classes in occupational therapy, con-
Quoted under the direction of Miss Viola
Cushman. the occupational therapy
worker. and her assistant, Mrs. Theo-
dore McCleiland. This is a new fea
ture OF the camp and is declared by
those who have watched the work to
be pronounced success. Another spe-
cfal feature has been the conduct OF
the two nutrition clinic classes under
the direct supervision of Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant. crusade director of the Tu-
berculosis Association, and Miss Mar
garet Craig.
The cost of the camp is borne by
| the tuberculosis Association, chiefly
from the proceeds of the sale of
Christmas seals. The estimated ex-
penses of the past season for equip
| ment and maintenance have been
$4,000. The general administration Of
| the camp is under the supervision OF
|
ciety. Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. di-
| rector. Mrs. Mamie NJ. Davis has
| been superintendent of the camp for
| the second season. Most Of the chill
| dren in attendance will return to
school on Monday. either at the Ham
ilton or the Harrison. and 1t is ex-
| pected that some of them will be
found to have made such gains that
| they will receive their recovery cards
| emitting them to admission to the
regular grades of the public schools
| from which they were excluded on
I account of their. health condition.
| In fact. three of the children have
won their cards while at the camp,
OF the sixty-one children enrolled.
eleven have been found to be surfer
| ing from tonsil infection. Following
| this diagnosis. four have mad their
| tonsils removed and seven are about
to have a similar operation per-
/ formed.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
lTI!ILES10R!f!s l!I
%BEDTInE.
The Young Fox Is Proud OF
Himself.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BU URGEss.
Tho pride Of independence is a pride that's
good to see.
II rybody had II how splendid IT would oe.
old Mother Nature.
The young Fox who had been forced
to live by himself was now certain
that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy, his
father and mother. had forgotten all
about him. If he was to put any 1000
in that empty stomach OF his he must
get 1T himself He would show them
that he was smart enough to do 1t.
Yes, sir, he would show them that,
though they might forget him, ne
wouldn't starve.
1t was with such thoughts as these
that the young Fox started to hunt
for grasshoppers on the Green Mead
ows. Now there had been long dry
spell and grasshoppers were very
plentiful. He knew just how to keep
his eyes on one when 1t jumped and
see Just where 1t alighted. He knew
ing distance and then spring on 1t
and catch it under his black paws.
Sometimes the grasshopper was too
quick for him But this didn't hap
pen often, and the young FOX soon
had enough grasshoppers In his little
stomach to take the edge off his ap-
petite.
Then he began to think of Meadow
Mice. Grasshoppers were good, but
not so filling as Meadow Mice. He
had been living on Mice for some
days and he missed them. You see
it was always Mice that his mother
left on the doorstep for him. So now
the young Fox began to hunt for
Mice With his keen little black nose
he searched in the grass until he
found a tiny little path in which was
the Mouse smell. Very. very carefully
he followed it up. When it began to
| grow stronger he would stop every
few steps and raise himself on his
hind feet so as to look over the grass
ahead of him.
Presently when he was doing this
he saw a few blades Of grass move
ever so little. He knew that they had
not been moved by one of the Merry
Little Rreezes. for just then none Of
the Merry Little BreeZes were about.
! Swiftly he jumped. bringing his little
black paws down on a spot just ahead
Of where those blades Of grass had
! moved. They came down on scme-
thing alive. A thrill of excitement
and pleasure swept over the young
Fox from the tip of his nose to the
tip Of his tail. He had caught a
fully grown Meadow Mouse! His
mother couldn't have done it better
herself
He proudly carried that Meadow
Mouse back to the edge of the Old
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Alleged Bookie
Swallows Slip
Whe1, Arrested

While on duty near 18th and E
streets, where information on the re.
suits of the races Is posted. Detectivsl
Messer and Mansfield yesterday after
noon arrested Peter Pappas, 1908 3
street, on a handbook charge.
Detective Messer arrested Pappas,
he stated. after hearing converse
sion about a ten-dollar bet on the
fourth race. He said he heard man
ask II 1t were too late to place the
bet. and saw the money and a slip
pass.
Pappas. it Is charged. swallowed the
slip. but retained the money. This
man who is alleged to have made the
bet disappeared. but his identity IL
said to be known to the detectivea
and he will be summoned as wit
ness.
Gumshoe work of Commissioner
James +. Oysters flying squadron
has put many of the older bookies to
flight, it is stated. and several of them
have left the city.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
D. c. SCHOOL FEES
TO Be INCREASED
Higher Tuition Rates for
NONRESIDENT Pupils Draft
ed by BalIou.

An increase in the tuition rates for
nonresident children who attend the
district public schools the coming
scholastic year, which begins Monday,
Will be ordered by the board of educa-
tion at q special meeting called for
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
superintendent Of Schools Ballou is
now drafting a newt schedule Of the
foes the nonresident pupils must pay.
The increased cost of education, school
officials pointed out today. has made
"a raise in the tuition rates necessary.
Due to the overcrowding in the
schools near the District line, many
OF the Nonresident children. Officials
said, will bo forced to attend schools
further in the city where congestion
Is not as great. The officials made
1t clear that they do not propose to
Evening star., 1922-09-15

mediation. conciliation and voluntary
arbitration provided by the Newlands
act for settlement of disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees.
Declaring the Railroad Labor Board
had failed 20 accomplish the pLrpos-
for which il was created. Mr.. Cooper
declared the settlement of the strike.
which seemed to have been reached
finally between many of the roads and
the shopmen, was the result of private
negotiations and Is a voluntary agree
, ment in which the Railroad Labor
Board took no part and was entirely
ignored"
Representative Goodykoontz. repub-
lican, West Virginia. also introduced
bill to wipe out the board, and one
was offered Monday by Representative
Hoch, republican, Kansas. Similar
measures have been presented from
time to time during the last year but
no action is expected on any of them
at this session.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
100000 NOW FACING
FAMINE IN SMYRNA
Will Suffer With Hunger Within
Week Unless Food Arrives,
Near East Head Says.
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SMYRNA. September 13.-The TO-
900 persons in Symrna face famine
within week unless food supplies
arrive. according to II. c. Jacquith
of Darien. Conn. managing director
of the Near East Relief, who is su-
perntending relief measures in CO.
operation with a group of Americans
here. The food must come by boat,
as the sea is the only route now left
open.
The last of the foodstuffs left by the
Greek army upon it's evacuation has
been consumed and the situation is
growing more desperate hourly. AL
ready 10000 refugees are without
food. The relief organization has
established its headquarters with
other American agencies in a water
front theater and the distribution
system is working smoothly.
The commander of the Turkish
troops of occupation is cooperating
and has promised that within two
days the city will be adequately pa
trolled. This will enable resumption
of the Importation of foodstuffs by
sea without the. danger of riots. Only
those refugees who had engaged pas
sage before the entry of the Turks
have been able to leave1