davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

mas tree and exercises at the school
house Dec. "a. The various committees
have been appointed,
The schoolhsAse was papered and the
ceiling painted during the last week.
Although not entirely finished, il looks
much better. The work was done by
Arthur Mack and son of the Horn Of
the Moon district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wise and
Thelma spent Thursday with Charles
Gidney and family Of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
IN each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he win reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
ily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
BOY IN CUSTODY.
After Shooting Companion In "Wild
West" Performance.

Hammont. n. j., Dec 4.--Charles
Serraro, ~. of Cedar Brook, to-day
was released in custody of his parents
following his capture by state troop
ers in the woods about u milA from
his home, where he had been hiding
since early yesterday when he ac-
shot and killed Charles
Nicolai. IA. With whom he had been
playing wild west"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Property Car.

you'll never make a motor sales
man."
'sWhy not sirl"
"You tried to sell the movie actor a
fivver instead of showing him the
most expensive cars we carry"
Don't misjudge me boss He just
wanted something on four wheels TO
drive over a cliff."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05

@Many man owes everything to his
wife"
Il feel that way about it, replied
Mr. Meekton. "All I attempt to hold
out for myself, is car fare. Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements ?"

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he '.never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard tive
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say 81
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying, Il
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-05
Looks Suspicious.

Edith says theirs is only platonie
friendship"
'1hen why is she beginning to take
cooking lessons - Boston Transcript.
, 1922-03-06
HOPE OF SOLUTION IN
MURDER OF Cheyenne
MAN BELIEVED SLIGHT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March g.
Sheriff George J.. Carroll has abandon
ed hope Of Immediately arriving at a
solution of the mystery OF the murder
OF Walter Pu0 Christensen, who was
found with nine bullets in his head
two weeks ago. and the ten persons
arrested and held as suspects or ma
terial witnesses-including five Ital,
ian of whom two Il believed to have
been directly implicated in the slay-
been released.
Two Of tho Ital.ansETony ana
James Lacato-were required to r
vide bail for their To
answer a charge OF concealing a stolen
automobile This machine, the prop
ery of a N~ebraskan. was found at
their home during tho Investigator
of the murder.
Three others Of tho ten released in
connection with the murder ~invnstiea-
ton back in jail. however. having
been fined $500 each and sentenced 10
forty days in jan for bookkeeping on
erations which the Investigation re.
vealed Incidentally They ara Frnnk
Browniee, John Kohsn and Frank
He~rtenstetn-
, 1922-03-06
EXPRESS
FOR
HER RECOVERY
"TanIac Has Been a Wonder
full Blessing to Me-" Declares
Salt Lake City Woman.

.ranlnc has been a wondsrful bless
ting to me and / just can't begin TO ez-
press tho JOY and gratitude 1 feel over
my recovery said Mrs. Bessie Burns.
T6T Southwest Temple St. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Il a been suffering from stomach
trouble for three years and nothing
ever did mo any good until i started
taking Tanlac. Inside OF : few days
after my first dose OF Tanlac = began
to feel better.
4 just can't begin TO describe how
happy ! felt to realize hat at last L
had found what I needed I eat any
thing I want now and never suftcr
any bad after effects. I used 10 be
rvo and restless. 700, but that "a
also gone and. ir fact, l am Just In
perfect health. Tanlac ~ce.-ainly is q
grand medicine"
Taniac is sold in Casper by tho Sss.
per Pharmacy ana by leading drug /,
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-03-06
MENNONITES To
MAKE HOMES IN
MEXICO REGION
Special Train Bearing Large
Party From Canada Crosses
Boundary on Texas
Line.

Ell PASo. Tex. March 6-one hun
dred and fifteen Mennonite. men. WON
en- n children. en- route from Can
ada together with household goods,
milk COWS. poultry farm implements
md general supplies, crossed the
boundary here today and started for
their new homes in Mexico.
Another special train carrying
about thu same number of immignnts
also from canada, IL duo this after
noon and a third contingent win ar
rive in two or three days. according
TO an announcement made al the
Mexican consulnte-
The arrivals are IN charge OF Elder
]. C. Hildebrand. who said the sect
plans TO move the entire Mennonite
population OF Canada into Mexico.
The movement probably will take two
or three years.
Two hundred thousand acres have
been purchased in southern chihuahua
and northern Durango as a nucleus
OF the colouy's holdings.
The Mennonites are moving into
Mexico. the elder said, under h
promise Of the government thai they
viii in no way be interfered with in
their religious customs and educa-
tiona1 system within the confines OF
the Mennonites territory. nor in any
way subject to military service.
The Mennonites' complaint in Can
ada was over the public school system
of that country. the sect maintaining
that the Mennonite citizen should not
be required to attend dominion schools,
he said Another complaint was over
military service. The sect refuses to
contribute to warfare in any manner
Elder HldebraDd snid his people
are n simple folk. practicinE the viz
tues praised by poets of the Gray and
Goldsmith type. living on farms and
~devoting their labors to production as
much as possible, and to trading as
little as possible.
, 1922-03-06
MAJOR WEBSTER
SPEAKS BEFORE.
THE ROTARIANS.
australia and IT'S People Hold
Interest for Club as Elk
planned by Y. NJ. c. a.
Worker.

VI c r. WSbst-, regional for
eiEn WORK director OF The Y NJ C A.
delivered an interesting talk to mem
hers Of the Casper Rotary club at
Their luncheon at the Henning todsS
Major Webster II an Australian. but
cor ycars has bern associated with
~y" work in India, a country claim
ing over one-nffh OF h worlds popu-
lation and among which over 167 dh-
ferent languages and dialects arc
spoken. OF this number, he said.
there were only about $1,000 who
were ed1catcd.
Mr.. Webster Eave some Interesting
RHaeltghts on this country. OF which 30
fittIo t5 really known and said that
sts future civilization depended very
largely ON Tho work that could be ac-
compiished now with tho young n
whose training tho Y. Is undertaking..
Two birthday -memorfaIsf' were
read ut tho luncheon today and II fell
IN Superintendent of Schools A. A
Slade and Earl c. Boyle, local Ford
agent, to be tho principals.
The following appreciation has BEEN
received by the Rotarians from Mayor
B1acimore in response to the local
clubs pledge of cooperation in civic
Improvement and betteunents
at. A Reed. ESQ. President.
~Gentlemen OF the Rotary Club.
~Cssp4-. Wyoming.
IT have tho honor to acknowledge
receipt OF your communication OF Feb
ruary -. and thank you for your
most generous ASSURANCE OF co-Upea-
ton.
II offer through you 10 your fell
low members n Rotarians every
where. congratulations upon seven-
teen years of useful service TO com
mtm4ties in which you arc establish
ed. I believe that your ciub pos
eesscs powerful potentialities, proper.
~ crercfsed. for the good of this city
end It's people. and as the humble I'm
strument through which public &C,
ton may be taken. 1 most cordially
accept tho Pledge OF cooperation of
your club in the public duty we an
owe as officials, associations and citi.
zens for the betterment Of tho com.
munity. I wou not only ask your
cooperation hut I would urge the
Chamber OF Commerce, h Ktwanis
club. the American Legion and an
other organizations and associations
10 lend their assistance and influence
TO the scrT1pufous unfolding OF tht
law and order which r. tho prfm.
requisite In any community, and q
the moral n physical cleanliness
which go hand IN hand with obedience
TO law. If I can have tho stncerS
support Of and other orEanfza
lions for he material, financial and
moral betterment of tho city in. which
we an live, 1 am sure we have taker
n long stride in the direction Wa al
desire to 20,
Very truly yours,
wv. A BIACKMoRE.
Mayor
, 1922-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 6.-An ap-
preparation of s34.s7s .O33 to meet ex-
penses OF the agriculture department
during the coming ear Is recon-
mended in a bill reported today by
the house appropriations committee.
The total Is s5.710.025 less than the
amount appropriated for tho current
fiscal year and 81 554,s35 less than
budget estimates.
Discussing the elimination from
tho bills of S36o,00O carried last year
for distribution of seeds by members
of congress. tho committee in its re
port said the budget bureau in sub
hitting estimates did NOT include
provision o seed distribution.
The item Of 81. 900. 600 carried in
last years bin for loans to farmers
for the purchase OF ICED grain in
drpught-stricken areas is not repeat
ed in the bill reported today, the com
mittee reporting hat no estimate
was submitted for the purpose.
The bill carries 50. 81 500 for the
eradication OF tuberculosis in animals.
81. 7es. 500 for the payment OF indemni-
ties for tubercular cattle slaughtered
by the government, 100000 for the
prevention of the spread Of moths.
S547, $40 for the eradication OF the
pink bou worm. $500. 900 TO prevent
the spread OF the European corn
borer. $50. 600 for eradication of the
foot and mouth disease. $4,000 for
wiping parlatoria date scale and
$25, 900 for prevention OF the spread
of the Mexican bean beetle.
For enforcement of tho packers and
stockyards act, n s41o, 500 %appropria-
dor is recommended whilo a total OF
sos. 600 is carried for enforcement OF
the grain futures trading act
An appropriation OF $e,532.ooo is
recommended for the forest service
but no provision is made for main
tenance of an air patrol for which
$50. 900 was appropriated sor the cur
rent fiscal ear.
A total of s4.S25.s $50 is provided for
the states relations service OF WHICH
81. 900. 900 would be available for farm
ers' institutes and agriculture and
81. 900, 600 for cooperative agricul-
, 1922-03-06
PACT
IS DEFENDED

{ Continued from Page ~
international amity and understand
ing.
No general debate ON the treaty de-
veloped from Senator News pressn
tation Of tho case but Introduction of
tho Borah resolution Immediately
brought a half dozen senators to their
feet
Senator Underwood asserted that
any n who had read the four-power
treaty and the Lansing-Sshii notes
would see immeG-arely that the latter
have mo further binding effec be-
cause a new arrangement has been
submitted to define rights in the Pa
cific.
Senator Robinson. Rcmocnt. Ar
kansas, and Brandegee Republican.
Connecticut, suggested that the four
power treaty concerned only the Pa
cific islands. while the Lansing-IshL
agreement dealt with China
, 1922-03-06
SUNRISE RAIDED
TWO ARRESTED

wHEATLAND. wyo.. March 6.
Peace officers of Platte county yes
terday descended upon Sunriss. a min
ing camp of his county and after
searching ten houses for liquor To-
Gated five kegs In a house belonging
to Nick Kapornius. who. was placed
under arrest along with William Ka-
chardis, n of two men who arc said
to havo owned the whiskey- The lat
ter's partner escaped
Tho raid was made by Sheriff Hom-
or Payne, Deputy Sheriff Ernest
Adams and County Attorney Lynch.
Tho men r alleged to have been
selling whiskey to workera in the
iron mines.
, 1922-03-06

BY arrangement between the Cas-
per Tribune and the America thcatar
an lame. and chippied Children over
10 years OF ara and CHER children
compelled through III health to stay
at home are invited 20 be guests Of
the America theater wednesday aft
crnoon. Parents or guardians Of
such children are n suested to notify
Mr.. Stewart at the America D. the
matinee editor Of The Tribune OF ths
addresses Of these Children
To meet the problem OF transport
ing these children The Tribune and
America theater managements VIII
jointly arrange o automobiles to
carry the children to tho show house
and return them to their homes
, 1922-03-06

900 for the acquisition &C additional
forest lands. this amount being $3.50
200 less than the appropriation for
the current year $4,000 for expert
ments in dair1ins and livestock pro
duction IN semiarid and irrigated
sections OF the west; $35, 900 for emer-
Eency expenditures incident to the
disposal OF wind-thrown and inter
mingled or adjoining timber on the
Olympic national forest end s35 600
for the projection Of the so-calied
Oregon n California iniand5 and
Coos Bay wagon road lands.
, 1922-03-06
CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO
BE GUESTS AT AMERICA
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Tho picture which win be shown
FOR tho unfortunate children con
tains a theme that VIII be dear to tho
chnd's heart Tho big feature pie
ture Han the Woman lays n big
part OF its plot around the settle
nent house OF any big city and the
Christmas tree features and other
scenes viii delight the heart OF the
child while carrying a heart throb
for every person interested In hn-
manitarfan tndeavor-
BE sure and telephone the ad-
dresses or otherwise communicate
with the management OF the Amer
lea or the Tribune, 50 thai all chill
dren DESTROYS or attending the show
and able TO enjoy the performance
will be on hand.
, 1922-03-06
BONUS BILL TO
Be REPORTED

NoHdiidSd rum laGb OnGl
banks n trust companies. organized
under state laws would be authorized
TO loan holders OF such certificates an
amount equal to so per cent of adjust
cd service price.
1t was estimated the total amount
of money that tho banks would be
asked to advance probably would not
exceed $500. 900. 900.
II all Of the service men elected the
certificate option. it was pointed out,
he immediate face value OF the Ger
uncates would be only $1,56O, 900, 900,
or the maximum OF the previous est
mate for the cash bonus. II all the
men borrowed from tho banks, It was
said. the total advance would not ex-
coed $3.50, 900, 900.
The certificates. committeeman said.
would not be r-ediscountable by feder-
al reserve banks but could be dis
] counted by banks entitled to make
loans.
, 1922-03-06

BRITISH CRISIS
IS NEAR CLIMAX

CONTINUED from Page One)
quit responsibilities of his office If
he holds on, 1t will only be because of
recognition that chaos is likely to fol-
low his retirement in present circum-
stances. Whether he goes or stays.
he has decided to take an immediate
holiday which he Will probably enjoy
at his country home in Criccieth. a
small watering place in Wales. situ-
ated in the county of Carnarvon on.
Cardigan bay. II he does not resign
this vacation will practically fill the
entire period until the Genoa confer
ence.
, 1922-03-06
GERMAN REBEL is WILLING TO
GO TO TRIAL FOR REVOLUTION

BERLIN, March Coy Tho As
soeiatcd Pross)-Dr. wOtgang K2pp
who led the revolution March, 1920,
which resulted IN the temporary
overthrow Of the Ebert government
has offered 10 surrender for trial
with the understanding that he be
given safe conduct and not be placed
under arrest. His proposal has baen
forwarded to the supreme court Mt
Leipzig, from an unnamed port in
Sweden.
Inc insurgert leader has beea
domieiled in Sweden since his flight
ron Germany. The news Of Kapp's
Willingness 10 stand trial 9as made
, 1922-03-06
PIONEER STEEL
MAGkATE dead

PASADENA. Calf. March Col
John Lambert, n Of the pioneer or
ganizers OF the steel industry in the
United States, millionaire and promi-
nent in Republican circles, died at his
winter homo here early today follow
ing ten days Of illness. which develop
q into pneumonia
, 1922-03-06
AGRICULTURAL BILL CARRYING
S34,978,O S3 IS REPORTED OUT

tural extension work@f5oo,o 900 less
than tho amoun appropriated a year
ago for the purpose
The bin carries sass $40 for the bu-
reau OF public roads and $3.b03. 5s3
for The bureau OF agriculture eco
Monies
Other items include $50 900 for
reclamation projects. sfOo. 900 for CO
operative fire protection OF forcsted
watersheds OF navigable streams; $50
, 1922-03-06
X 10 FOR
" MEET
AGREED UPON

PARIS. March 10y The Asso1i-
ated PresEIhs Italian government
today informed the French foreign Of
nee tn April 10 v4s a satisfactory
late for the opening OF the Genoa co
nomio conferences. This information
was in response 70 the request sent TO
Italy following the recent meeting be
tween Premier PoincAro and Prime
Minister Lloyd George at Boulagne-
, 1922-03-06
ESCAPED PRISONER REcAPTURED
AFTER BEING SHOT, chUGWATER

wHEArLASD. wyo- March g. -
z c Wright. who brolKe jan at Tor
rinEt0n saturday night by overpO~er-
ing the 5sner. was captured. lost,
wounded n recaptured At Chug-
water yesterday and is being held
here pe4iding tho arrival Of officers
from Harrington. Wright walked an
far as Yoder after gaining his freedom
and hired an automobile to take him
10 Coiorado. The driver, becoming
, 1922-03-06

public through fhe Dresden Mach
r1ehten, which prints u letter from
happ in which he charges that the
conviction of Traugott Won Jagow,
former chief Of police OK Berlin, was
= legal error." According 10 the
letter kapp proposes 70 demonstrate
this by standing trial on the same
charge Thereby virtually obtaining n
re-hearing for on JaGow.
Honor ;.ni conscience demand
pat L como forward In defense OF
the condemned man. the letter
said.
The letter wa signed by Kapp,
identified himself Ms Royal Prus-
sian Pdvy administrator councillor
, 1922-03-06

suspicaous q his passenger. Il II sid.
turned him over TO Deputy Sheriff
Floyd Roe at chug1Tater. this county,
who LEFT him in charge OF a Mr.. Nc
Intyre while he went after n ca 10
bring him TO WheatlAnd- While he
was gone Wright made n break for
freedom and WIS feiied with a deah
wound IN his face which was later
dressed n the hospital here
Wright is under arrest on 4 charge
OF stealing wheat
, 1922-03-06
LAMBS Being
PURCHASED AT
BIG increase

Northern Colorado feeders are CON
tracing now for this years lambs for
fall delivery at II oents a pound at
loading point according to word re
ceived here today by Q. X. Daaver.
cashier OF The Casper National bank
This news points TO a great improve
ment in the sheep business as lambs
sold last fail at 5 to 8 cents and most
OF the sales in this county were made
at 5H cents.
, 1922-03-06
BODY OF MRS.. BATES
TO IOWA FOR BURIAL

Mrs Emma Bates. 81 years Of age.
Of zoos North Pear street died at sac
yesterday morning from n chronic all
ment- The body was taken to the
~ShafferGay mortuary yesterday and
was held prior TO shipment to the for
mer homo OF the woman in Iowa, this
afternoon.
, 1922-03-06

the Hip Sing-Om LeonE teud- \ year
ago the police found three dead Chin
csc in a basement just two doom
south OF h placc in which last nights
shooting occurred. The dead men
wore on Leong torEsmen. the police
aId. while thoss shot last night were
Hip SinEs-
Joe wing. said 70 Be from Seattle.
Wash. or a Francisco. did the
shooting. according to the police Wing
was arrested He IS an on Lcong
tonEsman.
, 1922-03-06

The funeral of Charles G.. Glen, col
ored. was held from TIE Bowman
chapel at 2:3o o'clock Sunday. Rev.
Smith officiated and tho colored Ma
sonic lodge had charge OF the burial
in Highland cemetery.
, 1922-03-06
LIQUOR TRUNKS SEIZED,
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED

Gen-ge WaIlnce is being held under
$500 bond by tho county authorities In
connection with his alleged interest
In 10 arrival of two trunks loaded
with Canadian whiskey which were
~confhscated by Sheriff Joe l.. Mar
quis Sunday evening. The whiskey
was taken from the Burlington train
which arrived from Billings. An iuves-
ugation OF the ease is underway.
, 1922-03-06
ARRESTED FOR "PAcKNG" GUN.

Ed Williams. said to have been fea-
tured recently in a gun duel on the
Szndhar for which he served time in
n city jail. was arrested Sunday
evening armed with a IS caIiber Colts
automatic. Tho gun was c~unfiscated
and Williams is being held in the city
jan pending a hearing of tho case be
fore Judge Perry A Morris this eve
ming.
, 1922-03-06
TONG WAR In
CHICAGO SEEN

CHICAGo. March 6-Mystery followed today in the
wake of tn. fatal shooting here last night of one Chinese and
the wounding of two others, one probably fatally, IN a base
ment rendezvous of Wing Hing Lung in Chinatown.
RumoH of a war of tongs were rampant and police were
inclined to the belief that it may have been an outbreak OF
, 1922-03-06
10 Cure a cod i'm Ono Day

Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE tab
let's. The genuine bears the signature
Of T.. w. Grove oBe sure you set
BRoMO) 3oc.
, 1922-03-06
OF
night News


wAsHNGTON-seoond year OF
Harding administration finds con
gross graphing with arms confer
ence treaties, soldier bonus. tariff.
ship subsidy, appropriation bills and
other measures with june adjourn
mont goal practically forgotten and
July talked as Windup date Of scs-
sion.
COPENHAGEN - Engagement of
Crown Prince Christian Frederick TO
Princess Olga, eldest daughter Of
Prince Nicholas, Greece. announced.
WASHINGTON - Reports from
23I principal industrial cenfers, with
but few exceptions, show general
Improvements in employment, United
States employment service an
nounced.- Predicts March. weather
permitting. wHl e beginning Of
era Of great activity.
ROME-Troops rushed 10 reinforce
F1ume. Situation grave as result
Of overthrow Of ZsneIla government.
NCeuNhuN AhahA
in eruption. Two earthquake shocks
followed by collapse Of eruptivo conc
200 feet high inside crnter.- Fall nc
companied by rumbllngs and explo-
sions-- Lava pouring from crater in
streams covering area loo, 900 square
feet.
. Observation-Disclosures navy
to be ready this MONTH Arrange
meuts completed whereby prohibit
ton bureau is to have use Of sub
chasers not now used by pas guard
10 run down smugglers. officials say.
WASHINGTON - GoverDoment
yer collected January-first
month operation revised tax law
showed decrease receipts nearly $685.
000 600 compared january, 1921. ac-
cording internal revenue bureau.
, 1922-03-06

ROME-Troops rushed 10 reinforce
F1ume. Situation grave as result
Of overthrow Of ZaneIla government.
, 1922-03-06

WANTED by boy. is years of age,
position where he can learn the
trade 2s5 West &c street. s-6-2t'
, 1922-03-06

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
for widower; no objection q chil.
dren. Phone 1302R. s.6-it
, 1922-03-06

WANrED-Girl for general house.
work; must be good cook. Apply los
East Tenth street s-s-st
, 1922-03-06

FOR RENt-Very desirable modern
bedroom. 742 South Beech street.
Phone 13IR- 3g-2t
, 1922-03-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WIDOW. S6 years old. wants position
as housekeeper. Boz A-1o2. Trib-
une. s-e.3te
, 1922-03-06

FOR SAIE-One new Corona type
writer now Winchester 80 govern
mont rifle. Phone 4ssw after 6 p. m.
3-6-2t
, 1922-03-06

FOR RENT - Ffve-room modern
house with garage; gas range. $50
South Ash street Phone 1TsSw.
3-8-5ts
, 1922-03-06

COPENHAGEN = Engagement OF
Crown Prince Christian Frederick 20
Princess Olga, eldest daughter Of
Prince Nicholas, Greece, announced.