davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-30

''Fire Prevention" subject with
which he is most thoroughly conver-
SAINT. He held the undivided atten-
ton of his hearers during the course
of his remarks, which teemed with
timely advice and admonition.
Rotarian John Kinard next called
upon Hon. Jno. W. Earhardt, who IS
the oldest fre-fghter in point OF
service in Newberry. Mr. Earhardt
responded in a happy vein, telling
some of the trials, troubles and trib-
ulations of the volunteer fireman
since he became member Of the 10
cal department nearly forty years
ago. Mr.. Earhardt was for many
wears chief of the Newberry fire de-
partment.
The musical part of the evenings
program was all that could be de-
sired. With Mrs. J. P Moon as ac-
companist, Miss Grace Kohn Of North
Carolina, who is visiting the family
of her cousin, Rotarian Hal Kohn,
secretary of the club, rendered sew
eral vocal selections. Miss Kohn is
a noted soprano, whose charming per-
sonality adds much to the beauty Of
ner voice. She thoroughly entranced
the Rotarians and their guests with
her rendition of several selections,
which included Indian songs and
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Copyright 1892 by International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Patent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
VAITSFIELD !

Morton Richards returned TO Mont,
pelier Monday morning. after spending
week at Il. w McAllistcr's.
Mrs Albert Kew has been having
the humps
Miss Elsie Long has returned to
yergennes.
s. p. JosIin has bought Of Mrs
Smith the house on Mill hin opposite
his residence.
Miss vone Skinner has returned
to Burlington, after weeks vacation
al her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dcmeritt are
parents of son born recently ia
Montpelier. Nj. aud Mrs. Arthur
Boyce of Waitsfeld are the grand
parents.
ID. II Somcryille visited his brother.
Samuel Someryillc, in Waterbury this
week
Miss Lenamay Buzzell is recovering
from rheumatic fever.
O. G Eaton WIS called TO Warren
Sunday night by the death of Freedom
Hill.
Leslie Dumas Of Montpelier was in
town this week
Francis Bragg is clerking in G. w
Longs store
Dean Griffith and family moved
from r. w. Belden's tenement to the
Joe Strong place Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MILLS LOSING
MORE WORKERS
Lower Pacific Corporation
in Lawrence May Have
to Close
ONLY rs APPLIED
FOR WORK TODAY
After Strenuous Picketing
Strikers Claim They Are
Winning

/ Lawrence, Mass., April Q. Only
Is workers braved the picket lines this
morning at the entrance to the Lower
Pacific Mills where normally $500 men
are employed and where yesterday it
! was estimated that about 500 were at
work. The strikers hailed this as a
direct result of the more drastic picket,
| ing and demonstrations at the mill en-
trance last night
The Pacific mills, which normally
employ $500 workers, are by far the
most important Of these affected by
the strike and il has been against the
Lower plant that the strikers have
directed their strongest efforts for the
past few days.
Mill officials admitted heavy losses
this morning, but stated that no deci.
sion had been made as to closing the
mills. For several days past they
Iclaimed steady gains and they had said
that more workers must appear or the
mills would be forced to close down.
Police said to-day that slight gains
We're made IN the worsted department
Of the upper Pacific mills. but it was
estimated that not more than 1000
were at work at the three Pacific
plants,
The Patehogue Plymouth plant.
manufacturers of paper rugs. reopened
this morning after having been closed
since Monday. Officials claimed that
the shutdown was due to lack of bust
ness but workers asserted II was due to
the strike OF operatives Only forty
appeared for work. Normally 400
workers are employed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
NO WHOLESALE DIS
CHARGE nv TREASURY
Secretary Mellon Of That Department
Allays Fears Of Many De-
partmsnt Attaches.

Washington, D. G., April g. -Appre-
tensions which have bcsct the minds Of
the army of government employees in
Washington since President Harding 5
over night removal of 20 bureau Of en-
craving officials were partially allayed
yesterday by Secretary Mellon, who
circulated among the personnel OF the
treasury department memorandum
saying. that reports OF impending
wholesale dismissafs in the internal
revenue bureau were without founda
tion.
Stories that heads are to fall right
and left in the reorganization of the
internal revenue bureau. Mr.. Mellon
said, did not emanate from any official
source. The seeretary's statement.
however, did not preclude the posi-
bility that changes may be expected
in the bureau and in other government
departments as the work Of bringing
the government service mp to the high
est standard of efficiency goes on. Such
changes are predicted by high officials
generally.
Some Of the rumors that were start
cd among government employees by the
bureau Of engraving order have con-
siderably unsettled the routine Of some
bureaus, according to officials, because
they have started many men and wom-
er in the service worrying about pos
sibly future action which might affect
them. Yesterdays memorandum by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Miss Clara Grout. who has beer
nurse for J. C. Greene. returned TO he
home in Randolph Friday to resum'
her duties as nurse.
AIiss Kate Ordway Is with her sister
Mrs. w. +. Camp, who has been i'll fol
long time.
Miss Harriet Smith gave a box party
to her friends "Wednesday evening. She
returned 20 her school work Sunday.
Edward Parker has gone TO his HON.
for a short vacation before returning
to work for Miss Melissa Greene
through the summer.
Miss Ruth Kenfcld. graduate nurse
at Concord, " H.. came from Enfield
\. H.. where she had been nursing. to
visit her uncle and family, Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. NJ Smith, three days last
week
Miss Nellie Billings went to Ran
dolph Sunday, after several weeks
spent hero with her father, G. j. Bill
ings. and Miss Melissa Greene.
FAY Wells of Amherst. Mass, has re-
turned TO Massachusetts after visit
to his mother and brothers family
here.
News has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Mary Paine OF Barre,
who was an aunt by marriage to Mrs.
+. d. Camp and Miss Myra c. Glines
of this place, Albert Paine being an
uncle.
Charles Howard Is in at the home Of
his mother. Mrs. Josephine Howard.
at East Randolph. He was taken in
at the home OF G. J. Billings where
he has spent the winter.
George Fisher has finished work for
+. s Hall and has gone to Fish Hill to
work for George Nichols for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

Secretary Mellon is expected to inn
prove that situation,
1t also was indicated after the mem
orandum was circulated that the
changes which are yet TO be made in
the treasury personnel viii be accom-
plished gradually and that no whole
sale dismissals are TO be feared.
Mr.. MELONS memorandum to the
treasury employees said:
Ny attention has been called to
the reports which have been appear
ing in the press predicting a general
reorganization of the bureau of inter
nal revenue and the removal of certain
officers and heads of divisions.
These reports do not emanate from
any official source and are absolutely
without foundation. No such reorgan-
ization is now, nor has been at any
time contemplated 1t Isl my desire,
however, that the efficiency Of the bu-
reau should be maintained at the high.
est possible standard and with that
end in view, shall expect every en-
ploye of the bureau to give the com
missioner and his deputies their loyal
support and complete cooperation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
SOUTH CABOT

The first auto of the season. Dodge
rar, passed through this place Thurs
day, to West Danville and return
Mrs. Frank O'Conner returned to
Glcncliff, N. II last Thursday
where she is a meat cook.
Mrs. w. O. Southwick visited her
brother in Marshfeld last Friday
Archie Durham of Lyndonville vas a
guest at Frank O'Conners one da!
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hall of Marsh
field were at A NJ Fosters Sunday
The worst snowstorm of the winter
made its appearance Friday night and
Saturday, when about 20 inches fell.
Mrs. G. w. Houghton and son,
Raymond, Of Marshfield were at A M
Fosters Tuesday.
Sugar makers report that sap is
running finely now, after the big snow
storm Not much sugar had been
made up TO now in this vicinity.
Mrs. Byron Eastman is visiting in
Plainfeld for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
NORWTCH

The auction OF c. A. Root was vel
attended and things sold well
Leon Stevens Of Canaan. y. n. has
bought the C. A. Root farm and will
take possession in August.
T. w. Gates ~ West lynn. Mas,
has been spending the week with his
brother, l. S. Gates
The sugar party given by the young
people was well attended Saturday
night aud $50 was taken.
Miss Gail Barrett Of Norwich has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. l. ;. Gates.
the past week.
Lynn Martin, IT, returned Monday
10 his school in Meriden. n. r.
Miss J. Adele Martin went Monday
e the Mary Hitchcock hospital for
treatment We wish her . speedy re-
covsrv.
Mrs. Grace Bond and Miss Ahhie
Tilis returned 10 their school ~ Nar-
usch and Etss. \. H.. respectively, pn
Monday
Mis- Thurber Of Fairiee spent the
seek end with her friend. Miss Mar
iorie Martin.
one foot Of sroE fell April 2. some
isiur unusual fer this time 81 year
Mrs. H IT Laiue n more oomfort-
shl,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
ARE YOU A SUFFERER !?
Young Women and Those Of
Middle Age Should Learn

From This What Is Best For Them
Irona, n. UT is with pleasure
that acknowledge the good | have
derived from the use of DIR. Pierce :
medicines. | suffered terribly from
pains, especially in my right side.
heard of DIR. Pierce's medicines, aud
took a few bottles each OF the Favorite
Prescription and the Golden Medical
Discovery, also few walls of the
Pleasant Pellets, and | feel no more
pain am entirely cured. Miss Alice
D. Goodman box 3.
II you suffer, You should 60 at once
70 your neighborhood drug store and
obtain this Prescription of Dir. Pierce's,
IN tablets or liquid. Write for free
medical advice, or send 10 cents for
trial package of tablets to DIR. Pierce's
lnyalids Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y.--adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

80 cents buys bottle of sDandcr-
inea at any drug store. After one APP
plication Of this delightful tonieyou can
not find particle of dandruff ora fall
ing hair. Besides. every hair shows new
life, yigor, brightness, more color and
abundance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
WELLS RIVER

The Christian Endeayor held in the
ladies' parlors last Friday evening a
social for the young people.
The heavy snowstorm of last Friday
placed the lights Of the village cut Of
commission for the remainder Of tkc
night and the greater part Of the day
following. A tree falling broke
through the wires and was the cause Of
the trouble.
A shower of kitchen utensils was
given Miss Helen Doody on Monday
evening by her many friends at the
home of Judge Baldwin.
School opened Monday after Two
weeks recess. with the regular corps
of teachers and number Of pupils.
Ralph Hcbb of Sunapee, n H., was
in town on Monday last on a business
proposition.
The Hebb house on Main street has
been recently purchased by John Bone
from Ralph Hebb. The house is two
family affair and is occupied at pres
cnt by A. +. Adams and Edwin Dona-
hue Mr. Bone will make his home in
one of the rents. 1t is also reported
that he has purchased the building adj
joining, namely the Smith Office.
A meeting of the signers of this
years ehautauqua met at Hale's tav-
ern on Monday evening and decided to
hold this years festival under the
dates of Oct. Is, l6, IL.
The paper train on Tuesday was sew
eral hours late due TO a freight wreck
at Tilton, in which dozen or more
cars we're piled up in heap. The night
lirline south ran by the way Of White
River Junction. The train piled mp
was the through freight north, due
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

very goodresults and some Of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me. !"
= ROSE WAIDNER, 30l8 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is medicine made from
medicinalroots and herbs, andwithout
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to go anywhere. 1t has helped
many women. Why not try it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING.
How q Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months l suffered with severe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Used by Public School Domestic Science Teachers
UuDH@n000U@0u1@EH@R

here about 6 a. m. No one was in
iured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
FORCES GATHER
! ON ULSTER LINE
------------
Soldiers Of Republic Are
Reported AS Con-
centrated III
ONE CONSTABLE
ON LINE MISSING
And Three Other Consta-
bles Of a Patrol Were
Wounded

Belfast, April tBy the Associated
Press Republican forces are report.
ed to have been concentrated on The
section OF the Ulster frontier between
counties Leitrim and Fermanagh.
Early to-day one constable was te-
ported missing and three wounded
from patrol near Belcoo, close TO
the border, and forces of police were
rushed to the scene from Eniskillcn in
motor trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
DESTROYING MERCHANDISE.
Goods Made in Ulster Under Ban in
DundaIk.

Dundalk, April 6.-The war on goods
mode in Ulster continues. A number
Of armed men visited the railroad de-
pots here this morning, held up the
officials and ransacked and destroyed
I6 wagon loads of merchandise.
All the newspapers from Belfast
again were seized and burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Sing a Song of Business.

possibly you may die. Years and years
and years of work knocked into pie.
When estate IL settled insurance viii
prevent. four and twenty creditors tax
ing every cent. National Life ms. Go.
vt. tMutuaLl $. s. Ballard, general
agent, 45 State street, Montpelier; g.
]. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
DE VALERA MAKING HEADwAY
In County Donegal Only Place in North
Where He Has Foothold.

Belfast, April 8 by the Associated
Press cannon De Valera. during his
visit yesterday to Londonderry, pre-
sided at conference of the six county
committee appointed BY the Ard Fheis
to advise concerning the policy to be
followed in Ulster.
County Donegal, where the repnb-
lean leader now is, is the only por
ton of free state territory in northern
Ireland in which he has secured foot
hold. and he seems to be making rapid
Roadway there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

DacKacne andgen-
|eral weakness. /
could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. l found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
e table COM
-x,,uJ THnx,r krJ
Evening star., 1922-12-18
How Much Milk?

If you are content to get along
with butter substitutes instead of
genuine butter. then you should use
if you got certain quantities of milk
fats in your diet every day from the
butter
If you wish to get along with a
small amount of meat then be sure
to drink milk. Milk is a valuable
protein food.
Some authorities say that every
child can drink from a pint and a
half to a quart of milk daily. II
your child's appetite is good, if he
eats plenty of good fresh vegetables,
an egg every day. butter on bread
or vegetables. and occasionally some
meat, then you need not be alarmed
if he does not drink so much milk
as you would were he the child
whose appetite for solid foods is poor
and who cannot be induced to eat
fresh vegetables or butter or eggs in
ANYTHING but sparing amounts
The work of the housewife is sim.
plifled if the family whose meals she
plans and provides makes one meal
a day to consist Of milk and bread,
milk and toast. milk and waters.
Our colonial ancestors many of them
used often to thrive on a breakfast
of bread and milk. Most of us now
would feel the need of coffee at the
first meal of the day. But milk for
supper or luncheon is practicable for
many persons. If you have a fairly
good breakfast and, a hearty dinner
try luncheon on bread and milk, with
perhaps a little fruit between meals,
At first you may seem to miss a more
varied meal, but before long you will
have developed quite a taste for this
simple meal.
Many persons suppose milk to be
very fattening. This is not quite the
case. II you drink milk in addition
to other food, of course, it is fatten-
Ing, for it is very easily assimilated
food. But it would be quite possible
for fat person to grow thin on
articles of diet to make up for the
addition of milk Milk does not con-
tain fat-forming ingredients in a
high proportion
Evening star., 1922-12-18

beef bonesl. with real bone, a nice
juicy one. as the piece de resistance.
There can be bits of liver for both
days and cats. a tiny bag of catnip
malkin, and all sorts of toys for
either one.
one tree that was dressed year or
two ago for beloved canine friend
had worthwhile gifts as we'll as eat
ables and chewables. There was
plate and tiny paddock. leather
leash and a spiffy food-dish of the
-spilling sort. These feeding
bowls are not only attractive pres
ents to adorn TIE base of a tree, but
they save the housewife many an
around "a dish which has splashed
milk or deposited bits of food on the
floor Paint the dog or cats name
on the side in gay letters. if you want
a truly individual gift.
The tree just described had as its
chief present a treasure in the shape
Of an old. worn leather slipper. The
pup who received il deserted all his
ether gifts and rapturously settled
down to an hours gnawing on the
new tidbit. Another offering was a
ia ck in the-hoX in the shape of a
the puppy that his excitement knew
no bounds. and the family took turns
in letting loose the pussy for his in
dignant amusement.
OF course. you must decorate the
pets tree with all the colorful balls.
strings of popcorn and cranbe-ries.
tinsel ornaments. even lighted can
dies, il you choose-that go to make
the adult tree so merry. Some way
or other the family cat or dog will
soon understand that the tree is his
perhaps the liver and beef bone
will have something to do with this
and his antics will help make your
Christmas festivities gayer than
usual
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Distorp Of Dour Ra1tre.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
PENROSE
RACIAL oRiGlN-WeIsh.
SoURcE-Geographicai.

The family name of Penrose. while
not exactly widespread in the United
States, deserves some mention from
the prominence it has attained in the
public eye through a United States
senator.
There are numerous and varied ex-
plantations offered for the origin OF
this name. but none of them appears s
to stand the test Of comparison with
the laws established by the develop
ment of family names in general,
with the exception of one.
Penrose is the name of what is to-
day a mere hamlet near Lands End,
in Cornwall. though there are indi-
cations that in medieval and early
modern times it was more impor-
tant place than 1t is today, when the
growth of modern cities has over
shadowed the prominence of many
localities which were prominent land
marks in olden times.
There is a Penrose family living In
Penrose today. with large estates
which have been in the possession OF
the family since the fifteenth century.
time at which the formation OF
family names, though well under
way, had been by no means complet-
ed. Naturally. this particular family
took it's name from the place. in the
form de Penrose." But undoubtedly
the name. in the same form. sprang
up in other parts of the country In
the case of former residents of Pen
rose. who may or may not have been
related to the owners of the estates,
but who used de Penrose" as dis
tinEuishing name in the sense OF
"frum" Penrose, rather than "of" In
it's possessive meaning.
Evening star., 1922-12-18

night without her. and was devastated
by fear if he came home on n later
train than usual"
Why, you should have heard her
tender little laugh when Harold
would ask her if she'd read up about
the election or boned up on the situa-
ton in Central Europe. What use
had she for election news or Euro
pean reports if only she had her own
dear boy beside her to tell her that he
loved her, over and over. She never.
never grew tired of twas he really
sure he did just as much as the first
day they married:
1t was pitiful to see her droop when
his friends came in of an evening and
insisted on chattering shop talk
which she couldn't understand, or
when Harold. himself tried to tell her
about his business affairs. She never
nagged or scolded, out she would
cuddle up to him in her sweet. wom-
anly way and whisper that she didn't
care for all the horrid old business
tie blue eyes would tie so hurt that
gradually the friends ceased coming
and no one talked business in that
house any more.
Why. she wouldn't even join Il swim
ming class or take part in the char
them apart, though Harold urged and
urged her. And she cried gently for
a whole week end when he suggested
taking that hunting trip with lot of
stupid men. Didn't he love her any
more-wasnt she enough in his life
how could he possibly be happy away
from her when. for her each. hour
meant agony?
And how she cherished the memory
Of all their various little anniver-
saries-the day they met. the day he
almost proposed the day he did pro-
1,a Il
which he. the brute. nearly always
forgot, leaving her to grieve while he
racked his head wondering what has
happened now.'
And now he has gone away after
one last, terrible outburst in which he
said that he couldn't stand it any
longer and called her human boa
constructor: Could any act have been
more foul. Such base ingratitude.
Copyright. 1922