davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Exercise in moderation is essential
TO health. IL keeps ones powers OF
exertion properly active, aids digestion
and helps the appetite. Formerly
strenuous gymnastics were advised
and laborious stunts involving great
fatigue. Later teaching is all against
these things, for men of sedentary
habits. and your physician Of to-day
will tell you that plenty of brisk walk
ing in the pure open air. with morn
ing fexing Of the muscles of the alb
domen, arms and back are quite suf-
ficient
In all exercise the heart muscle
should be considered No undue strain
shoulss be put upon it during the day;
and particularly not during the night.
which is the only time the heart has
a chance to slow down amid rest. The
greatest Temperance argument is the
fact that a few glasses Of wine taken
habitually with supper stimulate the
heart to more active exertion than IL
undergocs during the day. and robs il
of the rest 10 which il i entitled. When
the heart 'sfrikes"-good night
Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Conserving Gasoline.

The automobile driver who seeks
economy Of operation and walls at his
bus because it is gas hog has only
himself to- blame for the heavy con-
sumption Of fuel and oil.
A common fault which cuts down
the gasoline mileage is the excessive
use of the brakes.
The brakes should be used to slow
the car down when it is necessary and
the driver should watch his road so
that the car will slow down from its
own weight, which in the great ma
jority Of cases can be done without the
use Of the brakes.
When the brakes are applied the car
is going at a certain clip, and that was
obtained by the speed of the motor
which was dependent on the amount
Of gasoline consumed.
III the driver had been watching he
would have known that he must slow
down at certain place and could
have slipped his clutch allowing the
car to coast the short distance, slow
ing itself down as it did 50. and thus
the driver would get the benefit Of the
gasoline already consumed. Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
How to Adjust the Brakes.

There is absolutely no reason for
taking even the slightest chance with
bad brakes, knowing full we'll the pos
sibility of such serious consequences.
Good brakes depend first, on good
brake lining; second, on proper ADJUST
ment. Here is the way to equaIize
them properly.
Jack up the rear wheels of your car
fuse two jacks to boost the rear
Wholesome at each end of the axle]
then start the engine Set the gear
lever in high speed, let in the clutch
and send some one back of the car to
watch the wheels revolve Push down
the foot brake quickly. If both wheels
stop instantly your brakes are proper
ly equalized II one wheel stops but
the other revolyes second or two
longer you should tighten that brake
until it does stop with the other. Then
apply the emergency brake and stop
the engine. Try to turn each wheel
with your hands. One turns and the
other does not. Tighten the loose
brake band until both wheels require
the same power to turn. There is the
thing in a nutshell
Adjusting the brakes evenly goes
long way toward preventing skidding
for even resistance is applied 20 both
brakes Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
That Revealing Profile.

We have always thought that the
best way to tell persons character
was by examining them full faced. so
1t was surprise to hear a noted
physiognomist say recently that when
he wants to be sure of getting the best
results be examines the profile The
full face Is what we present To people
when looking at them and expecting
their criticism; eyes are alert. mouth
arranged in becoming line and facial
expression at its best.
The profile, however, is the aspect Of
the face that Che rest OF the world
most sees and it generally sees il in of
moments when we are unconscious Of
any critical glances. A person whose
full face may be bright and alIuring
may have a profile which in repose is
dull and listless. mouth dropping and
facial muscles relaxed. The muscles Of
a woman's face are softer than those
of a mans and so they are particu-
larly susceptible to unsightly sagging
and unbecoming changes from every
mood The Designer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
A Little Eagle Screaming.

The Englishman who has remained
unknown as to name and good as II
| income as the Gentleman with the
Duster," who did the Mirrors Of
| Downing street. has written some
terrifying things about the United
| States. This country with great re.
sources but no coordination of in
dustries, with all the gold in the world
and great trepidation about 1t. with
no conscience but many bills due
against Europe, Is reed which bends
to every wind which Great Britain
withsfands as rock
As multiple-tongued country we
have no cohesion. We have resources
but no completeness In them. We al
most make thing but then need an
import. We almost make nation
but foreign element destroys it.
We culver, therefore, as reed in the
wind This il dune, something which
the wind and the water change. We
shall 90 down, gulping and strangling.
All of which is not so good. The gen
tleinan with the buster refers to the
United States as they. We seek no
further point of difference from him.
To anyone to whom the United States
appears as they, the United States.
1T, is doomed of necessity. The Unit
ed States is in the comprehension Of
its citizens 1T. The most offensive
title which can be given TO this coun-
try ia the states. What jelly forma-
ton can people imagine this nation
has II has states. They challenge
each other with their beauty and their
diversity and we hope they always
will. from the Maine woods to the
cane brakes of Mississippi, from the
bayous 10 the lakes OF Wisconsin, from
the woods of Minnesota to the
Ozarks, from the water front of New
York TO the harbor of San Francisco.
We hope that from the redwoods TO
the big pines and from the fat hog of
the stockyards TO the zor-back of
Virginia, from the pickerel caught
through the ice OF the tarpon caught in
the warm waters this country will re-
tain its diversity, hut when Europe
thinks il is bending as reed it should
consult a man filing a silo out in
Iowa.
n resident of London should 20
to the wall of the Messy at Sea
combe opposite Liverpool and listen to
the talk Of the children who swarm up
as the tide chases them, he could not
their language. No aristo-
crat or cockney could possibly under
stand the language Of the Lancaster
children who have come over 10 the
side. That after a thousand
years Of an established tongue. This
United States, which is and is not are.
IAN take boy out of the hills Of
Italy and in two years make him
speak an American tongue which is as
understandable in the Everglades, as
I is on Catalina island.
II the United States are, they are
broken roads in the wind, but ii hap
pens that they are not are, but Is, !
md as such win test its faults against
my wind which blows.--Chicago Trib-
Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
WOMEN SAW
ARCHBISHOP
Beseged Residence in In
terests of Mary
MacSwiney
BRIEF INTERVIEW
BROUGHT CHEERS
-----------
Maude Come MacBride
and Countess Markiericz
Among Them.

Dublin, Nov. 20-A crowd Of women
and girls marched last evening from
Mount Joy prison, in which Mary Mac
Swiney is maintaining hunger strike,
to the palace of the Archbishop of
Dublin. They found the outer gates
closed but used other entrances and
soon a considerable number nf them
were sitting on the doorsteps OF the
archbishops's residence while others
were in scattered groups about the
premises.
The deputation, which included Maud
Come MacBride and the Countess
Markievicz. had brief interview with
te archbishop about Miss Mac
Swiney's unger strike After the in
terview the demonstrators left cheer
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Are Sold Annually.
Ask your grocer for q packet to-day

of Mrs. Savage. Embroidery stitches
We're worked upon and suggestions fol
Christmas gifts given.
The Homemakers' club Of Chelsea
met at Mrs. Kendalls home Wednes-
day, Nov. l5 A program Of work for
the coming year was planned.
An all-day dress form meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Hastings on
Thursday, Nov. IL. Seven dress forms
were made
A meeting was held on Friday, Nov.
IL, at Corinth Corner The embroid-
cry stitches were worked upon and
apron patterns exchanged
An organization meeting will be
held in West Fairlee on Tuesday aft
ernoon, Nov. 81. All those interested
in the home demonstration work are
urged to be present.
On Wednesday, Nov. %, meeting
win be held in West Topsham, at
which time demonstration on pat
tern alteration will be given.
The Give and Take club of Chelsea
will meet on Thursday, NOV. %. An
exhibit of Christmas gifts will be
shown and each member will bring in
a suggestion.
III. A. Dwinell, County Agent
Freda J. Randall Home Dem. Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
WASHINGTON co.
Farm BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Nov. IS.

During the past week livestock snip
ping meetings have been held at the
shipping points from which the live
stock marketing association is shipping
livestock. On Monday night, meeting
was held at Waterbury Center, Tues
day morning, at Stove, Wednesday
night ut Tunbridge, Thursday morning
at Randolph and Friday night at Mid
dlesex
al these meetings the livestock mar
keting situation was discussed and u
committee TO represent each shipping
point elected by those present to meet
at central point to consider the or
ganization Of livestock marketing as
ISOLATION. X. j Kirk, executive sec
rotary of the farm bureau. and G. R.
Carlton, county agricultural agen-. at
tended these meetings at Waterbury
Center and Stowe and H. A. Dwinell,
Orange county agent, and Mr. Carlton
those at Randolph and Tunbridge. The
meeting of the committee from the
various shipping points will be held at
the city hall. Montpelier, Thursday,
Nov. %. at 10 a. m. f. B. Cornwall,
managing director Of the state farm
bureau federation, is expected to be
present at this meeting
Nearly rs people gathered a. the
grange hall at East Montpelier Tues
day evening, Nov. Is, to hear DIR. De-
Fosset and DR.. Bancroft talk on the
subject Of bovine tuberculosis. A film
Of motion pictures was shown and Mr..
Kirk and Carlton spoke briefly. Fol-
lowing the program an oyster supper
was served.
The county agent was in Marshfield
on Monday, Cabot Wednesday and
and East Roxbury Friday
Of the past week on extension work.
Professor H. A. d. Leggett, poultry
specialist, was in the county Wednes
day, Nov. -, on poultry certifcation
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Nov. is.

Meetings for the men interested Il
the cooperative livestock shipping
were held at Tunbridge on Wednesday
evening and at Randolph on Thurs
day morning. AT both meetings il
was the unanimous opinion that the
shipping be continued. Representatives
wore elected at each meeting to at
tend meeting to be held in Montpel-
Ter on. Thursday, Nov. 20, Of repre-
scntatives from all the shipping points
along the Central Vermont railroad to
consider an organization OF q cooper
atiye livestock association.
Friday afternoon the farm bureau
executive committee met at the farm
bureau office Officers for the ensu-
dent. Il. D. Bugbee, Tunbridge; vice.
president, Mrs. George Tutherly, Chel-
sea; secretary treasurer, r. H. Bacon,
Chelsea. Directors to the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Farm Bureau fed
Grafton to be held at Burlington on
Dec. and were chosen as follows:
Glenn Webster of Randolph, f. T.
Howard of North Thetford and E. ].
Bugbee of Tunbridge.
Thursday afternoon and Friday
afternoon conferences were held with
j. +. (arrigan, assistant county agent,
and Fl, p. Young, farm management
specialist, relative to the annual re-
port and farm management work to
be undertaken BY the farm bureau
during the coming year.
During the coming week the Orange
county N. +. NJ P. A. district annual
meeting viii be held at Randolph on
Tuesday, Nov ~ Plans have been
made for an oyster dinner and a large
meeting is expected. d. 7. Davis, as
sistant manager of the N. E, NJ. P. A.
central organization, will be the speak
er and discussion of the proposed
pooling plans will be held.
The Birthday club of Brookfeld
met on Tuesday, .Nof. IA, at the home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Luther And The War.

Curiously enough the grayamen Of
the World war has been thrown on
Luther's shoulders by his fierce theo
logical critics, which in sense modern.
ICES the old issue. Kaiser Wilhelm was
and is Lutheran. That he il devout
Lutheran is asserted and not denied
That he was inclined to identify his in
terests. his policies, his power and those
|of the Almighty is rather generally
conceded by Protestants. Accepting
the concession, the Roman Catholics
reason thus No sovereign acknow-
Lodging the supreme authority Of the
church would or could have developed
such case of megalomania. Destroy
over Interpretation Of the written word
of inspiration, and al things are pos.
sible.' Nor is it possible wholly to
fout the reasoning. But in essence it
il the indisidualism Of Professionalism
that is being assailcd, not merely
Lutheranism.
The answer might be that the incom.
patibility of autocratic government
with the faith of Luther Is all that Is
proven. II so the evil that caused the
World war WAS the existence Of auto
cratic power of sort not existent in
any other Protestant country. And it.
might incidentally be mentioned that
Austria was Roman Catholic and that
hers was the direct action that made
war inevitable. The discussion is not
without interest even for the nom
devotional masses. That the question
will ever be conceded to have been set
tied is very unlikely Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Reward Of Merit.

/ This is taken from one of the ex,
ceedingly interesting letters of The late
Franklin X. Lane, now appearing in
| The STAR.
q found in Washington the secret
of the exceeding great authority which
the older states carry in Congress.
They return their senators and con-
gressmen, term after term, and give
them opportunity to rise to positions
Of erninence in the national legisla-
ture. The usefulness of senator is
not to be measured BY the roundness
!, of his periods, nor even by the sound
ness Of his ideas He must pass
through a period Of impatient waiting
before his status IL such that lie can
really have the opportunity to have
his ideas considered seriously. By re-
turning men who have been faithful
the state strengthens itself in Wash
ington and eventually gains greatly in
prestige"
The older states early adopted the
policy of choosing their senators and
representatives in Congress with care
lin the first place, and putting them on
their competency and good behavior,
so to say Then, if the chosen ones
met expectations, they We're greeted at
home at the next election with the
cheering salutation, "Well done, good
and faithful servants! Enter upon new
terms, and quit yourselves in them, as
you have done in the terms now end
ing, like men and legislatorsl"
Out of this has grown, logically and
jistifably, seniority in COMMITTEES pro-
motions. On their first appearance in
Congress, senator's and representatives
are assigned to committee work. If
they show taste and talent for the
work allotted they are continued IN it.
They are treated on Capitol hill as
at home. As a good record there leads
to recommission. good record here
leads to a reassignment. Men are kept
where they have shown capacity to
serve.
In time come changes. Men at the
top pass out-some to other than leg
islative duties, some to private life.
Men at the bottom-proved men--ars
advanced to the vacancies, and in Sea
son reach the top, well equipped for
their new places, and guaranty Of in |
telligence in the shaping of legislation. !
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
YALE SENIOR
FATALLY HURT
When Automobile Over
turned-Hi Companion
Escaped Unhurt /.
WE'RE RETURNING
FROM PRINCETON
David Phipps Parker Of
New York City the
Victim


New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20 David
Phipps Parker. a<senior at Yale uni.
versity of New York City, was killed
on the Milford turnpike last night when
his automobile struck rpugll spot in
the road and overturned. Parker was
hurled from the machine and was
crushed so badly that he died while be-
ing rushed to the New Haven hospital.
Charles Edgar Stokes, jr.. Parkers
classmate, Of Trenton, who was in the
machine, was hurled to tno road also,
but escaped uniniured.
The ~ students were returning
from Princeton where they had seen
the Yale Princeton game, and had
stopped off in New York to visit
LOOMS Fl. Park, the father Of The dead
student
Stokes, who is on the fotball squad,
said that the car was running
smoothly when it suddenly hit hump
in the road and overturned.
Parker who was % years old, was
at Lawrenceyille and entered
Yale three years ago. He was mem
Der of the Yale quartet, the Yale Glec
club and the Alpha Delta Phi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
CLEAN, N. u OIL BOOM.
Oil Pocket Formed by Seepage Causes
Foreign Population to Be Excited.

An oil pocket formed by seepagc
from the Vacuum's Oil company plant
the last forty years is furnishing big
oil boom in the north end of Olean.
The foreign population living around
the Vacuum's refinery is drilling wells
and pumping oil One well in the rear
of the home of Joe Ridi, at Elm and
Vine streets, Is producing four barrels
an hour at S4 barrel.
The oil excitement is repetition of
one in Buffalo street, III 1910. when
seepage from the STANDARD Oil com
pany's station in North Fourth street
furnished a BOOM Drilling operations
are Of the simplest as the oil ii loca ted
only a few feet below the surface
Pipes are driven into the ground and
hand pumps are operated
Pioneers are Frank Grasso and
Joseph Scutella OF Water street who.
driving well one year ago, obtained
oily water, Someone became suspicious
a short time ago and sank we'll Then
the boom broke an dthe entire neigh
borhood became active, drillers going
too deep get water with oil. There
may be hundreds of barrels Of oil
under the land and the boom may end
as suddenly as il began. Huge tanks
have overnowed and other accidents
have caused the oil to seep down in
the pool.
The residents are after the oil
twenty -four hours day now for they
40 not expect the easy money to last
forever. 1T ii estimated that thirty
wells have been drilled the pool
was struck Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Cause Of ELUSIVE Gratitude.

-'Well, thank the Lord, | never spent
Ave or six Of the best years Of my
life foolin' round no college said the
money wealthy man.
might ! understand you," said the
thoughtful looking listener, TO thank
the Lord for your ignorance =
You may put il that way ii it suits
you any better" snapped the money
wealthy man.
Then said the thoughtful looking
listener, Thanksgiving day ought to
last at least week at your home
Farm Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

He was bright boy and he could
answer the teachers questions, no
matter how hard they seemed to the
other boys.
Now l want you TO write a short
essay using words that end 10 ton
said Miss Manning And this is what
she read:
My fathers hair is a recollection;
mothers is an acquisition; sisters is
{ combination; brother5s confia-
grafton; and baby's is an anticipation. =
He didn't say anything about the
sentence that looked much like
sentenced that looked much like
teachers is a discoloration Bur
lington Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Poor Parking Place

Even the youngsters keep ur 60
date in their metaphors. Willie had
forgotten several Of the things his
mother told him to get At the store and
when scolded about It be said. swell.
mother. all can say Is. my memory =
not q good parking place for ell the
things YOU tell me 10 get.-Bosto1
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

A the camper Vas cleaning his -ma
along came q wocissnsn-
Been hunting te-dayf- he asked
Yes
Shot anythinEf
Donr know yet. Tn waiting fn-
the rest ~ the party 70 get into camp
80 ~ can call The rall --Boston Iraa-
SCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Apologized.

Ferdie-What the deuce do you mean
by telling Edith ] was fooll
Jaek-Good heavensl I'm sorry. Was
it a secretf-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
BEGIN TODAY

DO you read ~Odd Items
From Everywhere" on the
back page Of the Boston Dali
" Globe every day? A col
lection Of the strangest
items from all parts Of the
country.
Have you read the Uncle
Dudley Editorial in today's
Boston Globe?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-23
SHIP BUILDING COMPANY
i" WANTS MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, Jan. 21.-Frederick
Engstrum, president of the Newport
shitbuilding company, Wilmington,
N. c., returned here today and began
work on modification Of his proposal
for completion and operation of the
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and
water power projects, submitted to
Secretary Weeks of the war depart
ment. The modification will affect
chiefly the clauses of his. original plan
respecting manufacture Of nitrates
and fertilizers, and, when completed,
will provide definfite scheme, as
suring operation of the plants for
the production Of those commodities.
Before submitting the revised plans
to the war secretary, Mr.. Engstrum
and his engineer said they would
seek information now in the hands
of Major General Beach, chief Of
army engineers. That data, when
obtained, it was said, will be digest
ed thoroughly before the alterations
were made and it was not expected
that the notifications would be sub
nitted to Mr.. Weeks before the first
part of next week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-23

seasoned men to play against mere
youths. The games become unequal
and it Is inevitable that they will
be discontinued unless all the
high schools go out and find big
seasoned men for the teams, or un-
less some sensible restrictions are
immediately passed 50, as far as
possible, to keep the games be-
tween boys of the average high
school age and weight
The college authorities and those
responsible for the success of state
institutions must give some atten-
ton to these matters, else in a little
while the average college athletic
contest will take on the qualities Of
the average prize fight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-23

Employers are requested to retain
all their employees after notifying
them and getting a statement sf
their, property. S
All tax returns must be made ~
school districts. sosp.ease look np
your plats and find The number Of
acres in each school district, stso
amount Of personal property.
My Appointments Are A. Fellowss
I. Calhoun Falls Wednesday, Fekea-
ary 9TH. ., &
Lowndesville, !: Thursday and Ri.
day, Feb. 9th and 10Th. y
Donalds,s Monday ssnd Tass1ag,
February 18th. and 14th. n B
Due West, Wednesday sand sTAAss-
day, February 18th and 1eth. BIZ
Mr.. E. "A. Patterson win Iepgesent
me At Antreville and Wv. WiHSon
will represent me at Level IAal.
. RICHARD 5soNDEEY. !.
Auditor Abbs1ilis5 5csaasy.
ei. -Svks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-23
IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. WESTERN DISTRICT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In re w. B. Hill: Bankrupt,

In Bankruptcy.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me as Trustee in this matter and
under an order of D. H. Hill, Esq.
Referee in Bankruptcy I will sell to
the highest bidder, on salesday in
February 1922, at Abbeville Court
House, s. c., the following described
lands, to wit:
All that tract or plantation Of
land, situate, lying and being in, Alb
beville County near Brownlee's Gross
Roads, containing one hundred and
eighty-fve (1s5) acres, more orHless
and bounded by lands Of a. JcFPow
er, Sallie Harrison, A. B. Hill, Es
tate of E. E. Williams + and public
road leading from Brownlee's Cros:
Roads to Monterey. :.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, purchase
to pay for papers and stamps.
C. II. PENNELL, Trustee.
Jan. 18, 1922: c3wks. =.