davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
TALK or THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Gilbert are spend
ing two weeks at Highgate.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lonergan OF
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting relatives
in this city for week
Notice; My Bakery will be closed a
few days for removal Of fixtures and
machinery. Gerald Holmes. ---adv.
Ada Formenti Of HAYES place was
operated on the City hospital this
morning for tonsls and adenoids.
John Muiry, who is passing short
vacation with his parents here, re-
turned last evening TO this city, after
a week at Joc's pond
Regular meeting Of the L. A. A. o. Fl.
will be held in the X. of G. hall Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock. Refresh
ments and social hour adv.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Lander Of Wash
ington street returned to-day from
Nantasket beach, where they have been
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks. Miss Irene Lander, who has
been at Nantasket for the past two
months, returned with them.
Word was received at the offices Of
the Board Of Trade here this morning
to the effect that all the New England
states are making preparations for
sending delegates to the New Eng
land grange lecturers convention to
be held in Burlington Aug. 23-25. "A
communication from Charles A. Wheel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Not Quite Lost.

She. very slippery coming home,
was II notf'
He: "0h. very"
Couldn't keep your feet. / suppose p
ooh, yes. ! did manage TO keep
them; but they changed places with
the back of my neck several times.
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
ORANGE

Miss Lucy Calcagni is seriously i'll a
her home near West Topsham ritl
typhoid fever.
Mrs. B. L. Richardson has returned
from Waterbury Center.
Fl. ]. Curtis of Montpelier called OF
friends in town Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Notice.

The Orange taxpayers arr hereb,
warned that Friday, Aug. %, is tn
last day they can pay the school ant
highway tax and save the 4 per CEN
discount.
lSignedl Edna l. Beard, Treas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
TURBINE ovERHEATED.

Causes Postponement of the Put
MANS Experiments.
Rockland, Me-, Aug. is AN over
heated turbine on the destroyer Put
nam, developed in the course of yes
teday's Standardization trial, has
caused suspension. The Putnam and
the tender. the destroyer Brooks, left
to-day for Boston for repairs The
trials viii be resumed later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
MONTPELIER
Special Plans Being Made for State
Firemen's Meeting.

Special excursion rates to Montpelier
for the big fremen's muster on Labor
day. Sept 4, may be obtained on the
Rutland and Boston & Maine railroads
as well as the Central Vermont, it was
stated by +. B. Gilbert, chairman Of
the muster committee on Wednesday.
Chairman J. r. Galleher OF the trans
portation committee expects to hear
from these two roads before long.
Among the many features of the days
entertainment will be several carnival
units, including high diving act. from
the New Bedford Amusement company
at Acushnet park, New Bedford, Mass,
with which an agreement was made
last night In the forenoon, there will
be parade of the local and visiting
firemen, for which it Is expected the
Bennington band viii furnish music.
Among the visiting delegations viii be
so men from the Bennington depart
ment. Other towns which il is expect
ed win be represented are Bristol, Wi
nooski, Barre, Randolph and Lebanon,
N. H. Burlington will probably not be
represented, as the entire force Is
made up of regular men. Nearly 81 900
10 prizes IL offered for the various con
tests. These will include hose races.
ladder contests, engine contests and
hose coupling contests. The Vermont
State Firemen's association is conduct
ing the muster, aud the executive com
mittee OF the association will act as
Judges. A water fight with FIVE men on
a side win take place during the morn
ing. In the afternoon dance will be held
on the Lsngdon meadow with jacobs
orchestra, and in the evening dance
and mardi gras viii be held on Lang
don street with the same orchestra.
The afternoon dance win last from 2 TO
O'Clock and the evening from $3.50 to
IL p. m. A baseball game. the teams
in which will probably be the National
Life and Barre American Legion, will
be played on the National Life field in
the afternoon,
The Montpelier chamber of commerce
will hold its second MONDAY luncheon
Thursday, Aug. "a, from IL TO 2 p. m
In the Community club through the
courtesy OF the Montpelier woman's
club. Commissioner Of Education c. H.
Dempsey will be the guest Of the cham
Der.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen McCor-
mack, whose death occurred last Sat
urday night. was held from ST. Angus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
DINNER STORIES

A story was recently told to exern plify the pride which every man should take in the work by which he makes living. no matter how humble the work
 I've street sweepers, seated on a curbstone, were discussing a com rade who had died the day before.
 Bill certainly was a good sweep er," said one
 "Ye-e-s,'' conceded the other thoughtfuIiy. But don't you think he was little weak around the lamn posts 2.
 4 young man was telling q friend that he had entertained a young Iadv on the previous night by taking her in a taxi to dinner, and again in taxi to the theater, where they had the best seats in the house. After wards he had treated her to suppek and had taken her home in a tasiM And he concluded, I've wondered ever since if I should have kissez her when we arrived at her house
 s.Nothing of the sort protested his friend T think you had done enough for that k1rl.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Mostil refutes the old adage that aa prophet is without honor on his own home grounds He's a product of tie Chicago sandlots. During the 1919 season he was sent to Milwaukee by the White Sox for schooling and was requested to rejoin the Sox in the fall of 1920. He's one of the men on whom Kid Gleason's counting to make the new White .Sox machine which is now in the process of con struction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery

Hist! Here you. Hand n1-=-
 some of that pie!" whispered-
 very angry at seeing Tom sittik | side the cellar enjoying such M l food.
 But Tom pretended not to l and went on eating, enjoying J g l discomfort hugely, for Jim had been l so mean to him and had bullied, hinnI | so long that, now he had the chance ! he meant to get even. | Soy, you chump, hand me out al leg of that chicken and piece of l pie! And do it quickly, too. or will pound you black and blue!' Tom turned his head, gave a sick ly grin and went on eating, just as if Jim had not spoken. This exasperat9 ed Jim, that he picked up a clod of dirt and threw it at Tom It missed his head, but hit the piece of pie ila his hand and sent it flying across the cellar.
 Now will you hand me out someS thing to eat or not?" Toms only answer was to walk
 to a hanging shelf. take down an( other pie, walk back to the soap box and begin eating it. When he saw him go to the shelf Jim thought he was going to get the pie for him, but when Tom sat down
 and began to eat that too, he thought
 he would explode with anger He
 threw himself in front of the window
 and tried to crawl through. Hel pushed so hard that at last he got his shoulders half way it, but, horrors! he could not squirm through, neither could he get back out, and there he k was, like a pig under a gate forced to call Tim to help him. or else stick there and see Tom eat all the good things has mouth was watering to taste.
 oh, say, Tom! Call it square, and I'll do anything you want
 Tom, thinking he had teasedK enough and being a gOod-hearted fel- low, went to his assistance, but not before he had made him promise again and again to do the first favor he asked. Besides, he was afraid if he did not help him he would make such a fuss that the household would be aroused.
 It was one thing to go to his assist ance and another to help him, for he was. wedged in tightly that it took all their combined forces to get him through, and when he did come, it was fast that he went head-first into the pile of potatoes. knocking Tom over. As he fell, he staggered against the soap box, upsetting it, and in his endeavor to catch the box SO it would not fall and make a noise, he 5 knocked over the candle. putting iti out, and they were left in total dark ness.
 For many minutes they did noh dare move for fear the racket they had made had awakened the family. but for once they were lucky-no one had been aroused }
 After time they grew braver and lighted their candle and finished their meal by drinking wholepan of fresh milk Then they crept slowly up the cellar stairs, unlocking the door and went out without being heard.
 ''Now for the circus animals said Jim. We should be able to get them out of the stable and be many miles away from here before morn . in'."
 Gut they were fooled. as you aI- ready know, and tomorrow you will see what they do.) Copyrighted by the SaaIfieId Publish
 ing Co.,. Akron, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
By NORMAN E. BROWN
JOHNNY MOSTaL!

This is going to be a big year for this young outfielder with the White Sox.
  MOst1 got his first chance in Kid Gleasons Outfield when the worlds series scandal ended the careers of seven or eight of the White Sox vets including Josephus Jackson and Os car Felsch. Last year Johnny got away to a bad start because of illness in the spring, but by the end of the season was making a name He broke into 100 games, fie1ded brilliant 3 and slammed the or apple for on point above the 300 mark. He wash & given much to long hits but his swaf1. were timely
Evening star., 1922-11-22
RITES FOR G. P. BLOW,
Was Officer Aboard Battleship
Maine When Vessel Was DESTROYED

Funeral services for George Preston
Blow, who was an officer aboard the
battleship Maine when that vessel
was sunk in Havana harbor and a
graduate of the class of 1881 Of the
United States Naval Academy, who
died Monday at his apartments in the
Wardman Park Hotel. aged sixty-two
years. were held this morning at II
o'clock at the residence of his nephew,
Milton c. Elliott. c209 Massachusetts
avenue northwest Rev. Beverly
Tucker of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, a relative. conducted the
services at the house. The funeral
cortege was met at the entrance to
Arlington national cemetery by de-
tail and escort from the United States
Navy. The bodybearers were enlisted
men from the Navy. The interment
was with full military honors.
The honorary pallbearers, members
Of the Naval Academy class of 1881.
were: Secretary of War Weeks, SEN
ator Weller of Maryland, Capt. Samuel
Bryan. U. S. N: Commander W. W.
White. U. S. N: Commander NJ A.
Anderson. U. s. N: Col H X. White.
U. S. NJ G.; Col James A. Mahoney.
U S. NJ. c.: Charles T. Stewart, John
H. Colwell and H NJ. Ballentime.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Next follows polluting of the
blood! This means the poisoning Of
every organ in the body! Vitality
and energy become lower each day;
the brain becomes sluggish. Old age
and illness gallop in!
You can avoid all that by perma-
nently relieving constipation-the
cause of 800 Of all human ills
through the regular use of.Kelloggs
Bran. cooked and krumbled! Keep
the eliminative tract open in healthy
normal condition and you will live
in health years longer.
Kellogg's Bran is simply natures
food. 1t is not remedy" but
eaten regularly each day-at least
two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases.
with each meal-it will sweep the
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford to feel sluggish: !:
to have your brain energy impaired: !:
Evening star., 1922-11-22

When toxic poisons penetrate the
intestinal walls-EXPECT THE WORST

to have an offensive breath! Con-
stipation can be blamed for them all.
1t hastens old age just as it Is re-
sponsible for illness!
The aged can be permanently re-
lieved of constipation worries
through the use Of Bran. Every
member Of your family should eat
II every day. Kellogg's Bran is most
valuable in the diet of children. II
will make them grow strong and
robust. 1t clears a muddy or pimply
complexion and removes an obnoX
ious breath. Bran's health work is
wonderful.
kellogg's Bran is delicious as
cereal or sprinkled over other hot
or cold cereal. 1t makes the most
delightful pancakes, raisin bread.
gems, etc. Recipes on every pack
age. Buy Kellogg's Bran at all
grocers.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

stomachs and take up room that
other people should have. They
also block the way in getting in
and out Of elevators. So I'm go
ing to put up signs reading:
Please don't remove your hat In
this elevator. Keep it on and help
to speed DIP elevator service and
l hope they'll be observed.
"A lot of these rules of so-called
politeness are carried to extremes.
Hotel elevators? Say, all the
hotel men in the country Will
thank me-"
The mayor said he didn't think
much Of the bird who takes off
his hat on IA windy street while he
stands to talk to lady
Evening star., 1922-11-22
DRY AGENTS WARNED.

Federal prohibition officers We're
cautioned today by Acting Prohibition
mmissioner Jones that all offenders
against the liquor laws are entitled
to give bail until finally adjudged
guilty in the court of last resort.
Mr.. Jones forwarded to all federal
prohibition directors, divisional chiefs
of prohibition agents and otner agents
copies of a ruling by the Justice De-
partnnnt which holds that Il stat
utes of the United States are framed
up the theory that a person ac-
cused of crime shall not be aDs~ u.,-
ly compelled to undergo imprtson-
nlent or punishment.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

lis to save garments from otherwise
harsh treatment. and completely reno-
vate them, giving q touch Of entire
newness to worn clothes. Back In 1888
We fore:aw the growing necessity for
such . business, and since that time
our establishment has grown in size
and In quantity Of work handled until
now We arc In q position to fulAll
that purpose.
Evening star., 1922-11-22

OullulHSS OpcE-
ated by the
city of Cleve-
land are re-
q u e s t e d by
NJ yor Fred
Kohler not to
remove their
hats.
These fell
lows who have
to be SO polite
and take off
their hats just
j a m t h ! n g s
up" NJ a y o r
kohler 8 a | d
today. They
hold their hats
- - L - {
Evening star., 1922-11-22
$1,000 FOR RESEARCH.
Scientist Leaves Fortune to Pro.
mote Fight on Tuberculosis.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., November "a
Approximately 100000 is bequeathed
for scientific research into the preven-
tion and cure of tuberculosis by the
terms of the will of Carl Won Ruck
of Ashevflle, an eminent tuberculosis
authority. who died November S.
Evening star., 1922-11-22
Keep Your Hat on
In MElevators,P Plea
OF Mayor to Men

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Noyember
Evening star., 1922-11-22

~ LADY SYKES.
LondOn's new leading political host
ess IA. Mistress OF NJ. 10 Downing
street fs Premier BOnar Laws sister,
Lady Sykc.s. She In the wife of Mai.
Gen. Sir Frederick Hugh SykeS. the
famous airmnn. She and her husband
have always been very close to Mr..
Law. The p-emfer's wife died in 1900,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
BOOK. 1922

One hundred and thirty-two pages
of facts, figures and arguments make
the Democratic Campaign Book for
1922 valuable source of interesting
and valuable information concerning
the failures and faithfulness of the
Harding administration and the per-
manent achievements of the two
preceding Democratic administra-
tions.
This Campaign Book will prove of
indispensable usefulness not only to
candidates, speakers and officials of
the present campaign but also to the
voter, man or woman. The statisti-
cal matter and all the data regarding
Taxation, the Tariff, Governmental
Expenditures, Legislation and other
like subjects, are from authoritative
sources. Many Of the indictments
of the present Republican admins
tration's breeches of faith, incom-
petence and reactionism are copied
into the Book from the speeches of
Republican officials and editorials
appearing in Republican newspapers.
All the issues of the present cam
paign are fully treated. The Book
will be guide also to the under
standing of the national campaign
of 1924.
Individual copies of the Demo-
cratic Campaign Book will be sup
piled free of charge to National
Committeeman and Committeewom-
en-, State Chairmen, County Chair
men. Democratic candidates for the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives, listed Democratic speakers and
to Democratic editors. The price
to others and for extra copies will
be ten cents the copy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
HAM, EGGS, AND
GREEN OLIVES


Friends pop in for q meal and
no meal is ready-what woman has
not been in this predicament? This
recipe solves the problem nicely:
Eggs, bread, butter and bottle of
green olives always on hand, parsley
in the garden, ham in the corner
store-and you have everything you
need.
Put one-half pound boiled ham
through the food chopper and fry
in little butter. Add six eggs
and mix thoroughly. Stir in one
cup chopped Spanish green olives
and one teaspoonful minced pars-
ley Serve hot on buttered toast
It's delicious.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26

The boast of Senator Mccormick
(Rep. Ill.), that the administration
has cut down income taxes would
have been more effective in the
interest of truth if he had stated
the reduction had been on the in
comes from the multi-millionaire
profiteering class. The whole truth,
however, is in the fact that not only
were the income taxes of this class
reduced, but also in the manner in
which income tax reduction was ac-
complished. This was done by the
simple process in hundreds of
thousands of cases by reducing in
comes and in many cases by abolish
ing them altogether.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
w. E. BAILEY
PLASTERER
CHARLES TOWN, w. VA.

Am prepared TO do Plastering ii
all its branches. Also Tile Work a
Pebble Dashing a speciality. Will be
glad to furnish estimates on applica
tion
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
D. S. HUGHES { BRO.
Dealen in
General Merchandise
Dry Goods
Groceries
Notions
Clothing
Tobacco and Cigars
Headquarters for the
Standard Central
Needle Sewing
Machine.


l have large and up-toAdate stock Of
Choice Goods at
Reasonable Prices
at my Millinery Store on South
Charles street. Ladies Of town and
county respectfully invited to call.
Mrs. Neffie F. holland
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Today's Wireless News and Entertain.
nent for Washington Fans. ....

1910 p. m.-Concert Almas Tenn.
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI.
TCTE.
$50 to 1880 p. m.-News items.
code.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
l to 2 and 4. TO 4:s0 y. m.-Music
and features.
s p. m.-Special program. Num-
hers to be announced during per,
formance.
At p. m. from the City Club
United States Senator-elect Henrik
S. Shipstesd. Farrner-Labor party
Senator from Minnesota, will speak
on The Progressive Tide.
4-4:30-Music and features.
.:45 p. m.-Marshall and Wendell
Ampico Reproducing Piano. selec.
tons: "Sari Waitzes," "Carissima,
Coal Black Nanny" &c.
II.
Program by the following artists
Miss Alice D.. Jones. Victor kerney'
A. E. Banker. R. S. Thomas.
Numbers to be announced as rem
doyad
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Iss~.sris.si Sev. Service.

Ist~asfis.si News Service.
WARSAW. Poland. Dec. 5.-Mon-
signor Hlon1a has been appointed
apastoiic delegate a7to Polish Upper
Siifsia. it was officially announced
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
NAVAL BOARD ENDS
Annapolis INQUIRY
Testimony Tends to Disprove
Charges Of Improper Dis
cipIine at Ball.
TESTIMONY OF MIDsHIPMEH
Little Effort Made to Establish
Undue Drunkenness on
Part Of Students.
TESTIMONY OF MIDSHIPMEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. Sec
rotary of the Navy Denby's naval
board of investigation detailed TO
determine whether or not the proper
supervision was given the Midshtp-
mems ball held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia on
the night Of November 70 follow
ing the Army-Navy football game
ended its brobe today. The board
will now prepare its report. which
will be turned over to Secretary
DENLY.
MIDDIEs TESTIFY.
The closing session was brief.
and was marked by testimony OF
five additional members OF the Mid
shipmen's hop committee, which
tended to establish that proper su-
pervision was maintained over con-
duct on the dance floor. The
weight Of testimony during the
probe, including that Of Rear Ad-
miral Henry b. Wilson. superin-
tendent. and Comdr. Thomas r.
Kurtz. commandaDt of midshipmen.
each Of whom shouldered responsible
ity for arrangements for the trip
to Philadelphia, depended upon three
important points:
/. That the Midshipmen Of the
! hon committee held numerous con-
ferences with officers Of the ex-
ecutive department relative to
arrangements for the function,
which were approved.
- That apparently ample su-
pervision was given, under all
circumstances.
hn a nf the
Philadelphia hostelry lent valu-
able, aid and that the only no.
ticeable improper acts Of conduct
in the bathrooms were placed
against several civilians who were
promptly escorted from the hotel
premises by the management.
WITNESSES CALLED.
The following Midshipmen OF the
hop committee were before the
board today:
Crarles L. Walsh. Of Utah; Frank
|C. Layne, West Virginia; Walls +
Peterson. Iowa: Herbert b. Ben
ton. jr.. Louisiana: and W. W. Nc
Inhenny. North Carolina, all mem
bers of second class.
All testified they were assigned
to regular duty at the ball at diff
ferent periods; that they were IL
regulation attire for such affairs
wearing uniforms with white belt,
and gloves. and that they under
stood thoroughly that. in the event
of any acts of misb~havior, il
would be up to them to take th'
necessary steps to suppress them
None Of the witnesses was asked
a direct question as to whether any
of the Middies appeared to hav.
been drinking at the hall, as ha:
been charged. The board. however
adhered closely to the precept o
the convening authority, the scop.
of the inquiry being limited to de
termining whether the conduct o.
the ball was supervised by tn,
Academy authorities, and if not
to fix the blame and responsible,
therefor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
BAVDIRf PRECEDEs
SHlNTU|IG TRANSFER
Tsingtao Reported in Turmoil
as Japan Prepares to With
draw Her Troops.
By Cnfvrrsal Service.
Special Gable Dispatch.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 5.-New diplo-
matte complications are feared in
the Shantung dispute, as bandits
again became extremely active on
the eve OF the transfer OF Tsinytae
to China
Reports which are declared 10 be
amply verified. that bandits are III
control At Tsingtao have caused
the refusal of steafncrs from Shang.
hal to unload titl cargoes at thefr
port. Japanese troops, stationed at
TsingtaO. are reported to have
refused. TO act in conjunction with
the Chinese police who are prac.
tically unable 10 cope with the Sit
uation.
A message has been sent to
President Ii Yuan Huan by the
local Shantung guild, emphasizing
the gravity Of the situation. and
declaring:
''On. the eve OF the transfer Of
Tsingtao TO China. which has
been postponed until December
10. the bandit movements leopard
ize the welfare Of foreign resi-
ncnts ana neichants. winch We
fear will lead to new diplomatic
complications
Refugees arriving at Shanghai
tell OF the turmoil at Tsingtao.