davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
HOUSES WANTED
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE.-Caucus for the Town of
Donnelly will be held in the village
Of Donnelly on Saturday, March 4,
1922, at 200 P. M. By order of the
committee. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

SHOES REPAIRED.-Nea and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
shop. tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

GOOD SECONDHAND CAR for sale.
Inquire Of Stevens County Oil Co,
Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

BALED HAY AND STRAW for sale
F. E. Halbe, 723 Atlantic ave. Ct
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

FOR Walko, Roup, Cholera
and White diarrhea tablets for pre-
ventation and treatment of all poul-
try. John Metzger, agent. Morris. IT..
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE.-Aberdeen Angus bulls.
Bush Bros, one mile asst and z
miles south from Morris. John Bush.
3t.p.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFER
HOW TO SET A TABLE.

Slight not what's near through aiming
at what's far.-Euripides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

Again we read that 10000 Rus
slams are starving and that l5.O00A0O
of them will certainly die unless sur
cor is extended to them. Again it is
the story Of the millions that are 90
ing TO star,e-the same story we
heard many months, even years, back
without any story having come Of any
considerable number of Russians per
ishing from hack Of food. II the press
agents and propaganda workers would
temper their utteranccs just little
bit. their pleas would find surer lodg-
ment in the minds of the people OF
the United States. No doubt large
number of people in parts of Russia
are in need Of aid; but that does not
mean the same a. saying that 1900
900 Of thers are starving. The Ameri-
can people have passed beyond that
stage in which their sympathies can
be played upon by narrowing but very
vague reports Of dire things going TO
happen. Give the American people
something definite and somewhere
nearly in accord with the facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
TIME FOR HoUSECLEANlNG in
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Evidences of professionalism, or a.
least commercialism, in college athlet-
ice. al revealed in some of the institu-
tions of the middle-W recently,
serve to emphasize demand alreaiy
made that a reform be started at once
in the entire collegiate circles Of the
country. There Undoubtedly are col
leves and universities which have not
yielded to the temptation Of influences
wholly unrelated to clean, amateur
sport but ii is probable that there
has been growing tendency toward
prostitution Of college sport IN az
parts of the country. Perhaps the
greatest progress has been made N
the middle West. Perhaps not. Al
any rate. we hear more about insinua
tons Of professionalism IN that Sec
ton than in eastern colleges. YET
| there are colleges and universities OF
ID called first rank in amateurlsm
right here in the east which are guilty
Of practices that undoubtedly lead TO-
worse evils. One Of those practices
Il the modern scouting" after the
best athletes in the preparatory
! schools. The practice does not 60 I'm
der that name perhaps, but It never
theless is present in many Of the lead.
| inc institutions Of the east, institu-
tions which would Indignantly deny
any allegation OF professionalism.
Those colleges, or some departments
OF those colleges, or some agencies q
those colleges --put it as you Will
sand out persons to visit the various
preparatory schools with purpose
to induce athletes Of promise TO en-
ter the particular college represent
ed. They may not offer any induce
ment to the prospective college stu
dents but they certainly put a shade
Of professionalism on college sport
:
thereby. 1t is practice which y
winked at. Nevertheless il is wrong
| from the standpoint OF clean, amateur
sport. How can colleges which per-
| sist in this practice hold up Their
hands in holy horror when some other
| institution il caught in more direct
| evidences of professionalism u y
| hypocritical for them to adopt the
| boiler -than-thou attitude and the soon
| ar there il a reform in this one par
tictilar the better II will be and the
more likely win be real amateur
sport. Then, too, there are numerous
other ohases OF under-current college
athletic activities which deserve 70 %
remedied in the general housekeeping
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT
The Vermont National Guard.

The war department gives out hg-
ures as of December 81, 1921, which
show that Vermont and Minnesota
have each organized 10 per cent OF
their authorized National Guard and
have had it accepted by the depart
mcnt under the provisions OF the ma
tional defense act. Only II other states
were further along in organization
Delaware 50 per cent, Connecticut 81,
Arkansas SO. Arizona SO, Iowa IS,
Rhode Island II, New York 70, Oregon
70. Wisconsin IS, Washington 70 and
Indiana a.
Vermont, then, is up with the lead
ers, where in the past she has always
been found when the military Is con
sidered. 1t has been no easy task to
reorpanize a National Guard after its
complete disruption by the World war
and in the face OF normal reaction
against war and its attributes. But i
| is essential that the country have its
military force, and the Guard il an i'm
portant part thereof. Vermont should
keep UP untiring efforts until she has
organized and had accepted 100 per
cent Of her quota, at least.--St. Albans
Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
VEST BERLIN Y

Austin Delary has recently moved
his family into D. r. LfFebvre's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Davis from Mont.
pelier recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. Davis in this place.
Miss Mary RamsdeIl spent a few
days with her sister, Clara, in Mont
pelier last week.
Mrs. Bert Sanders, who had been
caring for Mrs. George Sanders, was
called back to her husband in Tun-
bridge Saturdy, owing TO his cutting
his foot quite badly.
Miss Clara Ramsdell returned to her
school at Montpelier seminary last
Wednesday.
George Moore from Massachusetts
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Da-
Wis.
! q. L. Ayers il still very i'll, gradually
failing every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

Hence, tie presumption that there WIN
not be serious recurrence Of the cpl
dcmic now because of the lack 81 ma
terial on which to work granting the
medical opinion that a run Of the diS-
ease brings immunity h not a. an
accurately founded. In fact such q
presumption il apt to bring a false
sense Of security when there may be
real danger, danger which can be
avoided only by the utmost care on me
part Of everyone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

Premier Lloyd Georges political en-
emies in England are spreading the
report that the premier Is building a
$4,000 house for himself. That Is a
favorite weapon in time OF politics
whether in England or in the United
States and il is capable OF many in
Aterpretations according to the imagi-
nation of the public. just what inter
pretations are being put on the report
in England is not reported; but it i
certain That the imagination OF the
founder Of the report ran away witt
him, for, as matter of fact. Lloyc
Georges house viii not cost one-thire
OF the amount mentioned. These days
house costing $4,000 does not ind
cate that the owner has been praetie
ing wrong -doings in Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

The sudden death OF Sir ERNEST
Shackleton while on another expedi-
lion to the south pole removes one
Of The most intrepid and persistent ex-
plorers Of the present day, whose hard
ships while on his exploring trips no
doubt contributed to the condition
which brought about his death before
he had reached middle life. The spir-
il OF the leader of the present explora-
ton party remains, however, and the
survivors of the quest have deter
mined to continue their trip toward
the south pole. Real explorers are
scarce these days, but along with
Shackleton should be placed McAlil-
Ian, the American, who is now on
trip to the Arctic regions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
Official findings at Washington ?

Official findings at Washington, y.
Il, reveal that people living in farm
ing communities have a lower mortal
ity rate than people living in the cit
ies. It il d we'll known fact, too, that
Vermont furnishes about the best
chances for long life among the farm
ers. Therefore, those who desire TO
live to i ripe old age cannot do better
than to come to Vermont, buy q conf
Portable home on a farm and settle
down to d long life of Independence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

For once, there was case where
the early reports Of catastrophe did
not exaggerate. That was IN the case
of the Knickerbocker theatre collapse
il Washington, D. c., the early re-
ports having it that three were known
to be dead when, as a matter OF fact,
more than one hundred were dead, be-
sides many more injured. We pre-
sumo some Of the critics Of the press
viii complain about the distortion Of
the news in this instance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

Secretary Dalton of the Vermont
state board Of health declares there
cannot be another serious epidemic Of
influenza now in Vermont, basing his
belief on the medical opinion that a
person having had the disease i i'm
mune from il again and also on. the
presumption that = large majority Il
the people Of Vermont had the dissa e
hack in 1915 and 1919 The latter pre-
sumption seems 20 be open e qnes-
ton. There we're q great many Gases
II influenza in Vermont during the
epidemic Of 1915 and 1919, aocCmpa
MED BY a large proportion Of deaths
but X i not probable that cns-haii
the people Of the state ~ere afiiieiel
uith the disease 81 that time. o. since
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31

The great snowstorm which lost IT
self in the Atlantic ocean after hay
inc buried the ddle-Altlantic states
avoided the North Atlantic states en-
tirely. But we may confidently ex'
pect to receive it's replica before the
ldes Of March have become very old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
4 beonest Of $4,000 from member

A bequest Of $4,000 from a member
Of the class Of 1876 serves to link up
The present Norwich university with
the past Norwich in strong fashion
while in its size the bequest is small
as compared with the bequest OF the
late Rush G. Hawkins, il is none The
less acceptable because Of the spirit
OF loyalty it typifies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Mabel kelIam of Lewiston
has lately been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Sarah Rideout.
Mrs. William Nerney of Alma is
staying for a while with her sister,
Mrs. +. +. Nerney.
The new Mccarthy mill, which has
been built on the site of the old mill
which was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago, is now in running order.
Mrs. Mary Partridge and Mrs. Ell
mer Hickey of Gardiner were re-
Gently visiting their father, George
Hickey.
Nathaniel Gilpatric has moved his
family into the Robert Rideout
place.
Charles Coskery has gone to Au-
burn. where he has employment.
Irving Ridley is moving his house
hold effects to Lisbon, where he has
leased q farm.
Anthony Churchman's, who lost his
buildings last summer by fire, has
bought the F'oss place in Webster.
Mrs. Isaac White of Auburn, a
former resident, is visiting Mrs. Eu-
gene Buker and family.
Mrs. William Cookery has arrived
home from Newburyport. Mass.
where she has been staying for sew
eral months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

nine in favor of its displacement in
favor of immediate consideration of
the bonus bill and IL classed as
doubtful"
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee, who has been urging i'm
mediate consideration the bonus
measure was said to have been adj
viSed of the polls and efforts were
made to convince him that the party
judgment was for immediate action
on the tariff bill but with an agree
ment to make the bonus measure the
senate's unfinished business and with
absolute rights of priority after dis
posal of the tariff measure.
With the movement for new clo-
ture rule and more rapid progress on
the tariff bill. republican leaders
said that the definite assurance of
action on the bonus measure i'm
mediately after the tariff bill was
expected to allay criticism of action
in pressing the tariff bill.
Senator McCumber later stated
that he would accept a conference
vote on Monday pledging the re-
publican party to give priority to
the bonus bill after disposal of the
tariff measure. He said he would
withhold his proposed motion to dis
place the tariff bill if the conference
would adopt a resolution definitely
committing the party to disposal of
both tariff and bonus bills before adj
journing. 1t was understood that
Senator McCumber had prepared
resolution declaring the sense of the
republican senators in favor of the
compromise plan.
If Mondays conference action car
ries out the compromise agreement
Senator McCumber said he would
raise any motion to take up the bon
us measure until after passage of
the tariff bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Claude c. Cox, late Co. \, I, Del.
Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
James Burke, of Lawrence, late
Co. J.. %. l.. ). Inf; William T..
Knott, of Washington, D. O., late
co. X, /. ID. C., Inf; Peter Master
son, Of Hampton, Va, late L. S.
Navy; George Lucia, of Boston. late
Co. l., As, L. s. Inf; Edwin \. Ander-
son, of Boston, late Co. G, >, Mass.
Cav; Hartford II. Noble of Augusta,
late Co. C. /. Me. Inf. and Fred J..
Mass. Inf, have reported for admis-
SiOn
Malachi f. Kittredge Of Boston,
late Co. X, Q Mass. Inf; Charles G.
Smith, of New York City, late, a
member of the Aston Battery, Span
ish War, William Decker, of Mer-
Ger, late 9Th Battery. Me. L. A, and
Ira w. Arnold of Boston, late Co. T.,
/, r. T. Inf. have been admitted TO
the Homo.
Patrick F. Mcnamara has returned
from furlough passed with friends
in Boston.
Burroughs have been granted to
Henry Fahey to Boston, and Thomas
l.. McKone to Waterbury.
The returns from passes Friday
were Dennis E. Collins from Boston.
Warren w Norton from Gardiner,
and William J. Evans from Boston.
The remains of the late Frank
Winter have been taken to Auburn
for burial.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held
as follows: Mass and sermon. Rev.
FIR. Mclaughlin at $50 and protest
ant by Rev. +. L. Phalen at 10:45
o'clock.
The baseball game for Sunday at
2:30 will be with a fast nine from
Waterville. Their battery will be
Unlikely" O'Brien and Wolman and
for Togus. Buck" Gaudette and
Leo Beaudion. This should prove an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

Ben Albee of South Gardiner is
at the Gardiner General hospital
with badly fractured leg. sustained
by the overturning of an automobile
in which he was riding. The acct
dent occurred on the Marston road
late Thursday evening. The car,
which was driven by Julian Nc
Laughlin of South Gardiner, was run
into the ditch by the bursting of a
tire and overturned before the driver
could regain control. Albee was the
only one of the occupants. .,hich
numbered about a half dozen, who
was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
BOOZE CAN BE SOLD
Continued from Page One)

! drafted with the intention of settling
, the question of liquor on shipping
! board vessels, Mr.. Wise said, and i'll
| fact were written before that ques-
. ton arose. AS drawn however, he
said they would apply equally to
American and foreign ships in per-
hitting intoxicating sea stores with
| in the three mile limit under the
customs regulations which provide
| that while in American ports all
! liquors on board a ship must be
! sealed up.
Amending the former regulations
| the new rules were issued, pursuant
| to an opinion of Acting General Ne
F.; bcker, dated February !. 1921,
| affirmed by Attorney General Daugh-
crty. June 80. 1921, and the decision
| of the United States supreme court
in Grogan VS.. Walker and tho
Anchor Line vs.. Aldridge, rendered
May II. 1922"
The new regulations which become
effective today provide for the seiz-
ure OF beverage liquor when in trans
it through the United StateA
1T is unlawful" the regulation
said, "to transport liquor for bever-
age purposes, including in transit
shipment from one foreign country
to the same or another foreign coun-
try, in or through American territory,
either by land or water and even
though the liquor be not landed in
this country and such liquor SO trans
ported in or through American ter
ritory will be subject to seizure and
the persons transporting it, subject,
to prosecution. No permit for such
transportation can be issued"
After providing for the transporta-
tiOr Of non beverage liquor the reg
ualtions stated that liquor properly
listed as sea stores and liquors
shown by the shipping papers and
vessels manifest to be and actually
destined to a foreign country and
going forward on the same vessel as
that on which they arrived are eX-
ccpted from the provisions of this
section and will be subject only to
customs regulations
This latter provision, according to
Mr.. Wise, was the loop hole through
which foreign passenger lines es-
capped the results of the supreme
courts decision holding in transit
shipments of beverages liquor illegal.
Shipping Board vessels would be en-
titled to the same treatment he de-
clared.
1t was freely predicted tonight at
prohibition headquarters, however,
that an early opinion would be forth
coming from Attorney General
Daugherty definitely ruling on the
question of liquor on American
ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
.PARALYzED IN {
AN ACCIDENT
Keeps Digestion Sound
and Bowels Regular
by Taking ''Fruit-a-
tives"
THE'FAMoUs FRUIT MEDICINE
De Nova, Colorado.

DC ~NONdy NolOi ddOs
II have just come here from VAN
couver, B. c., and have been taking
your wonderful fruit medicine,
Fruit -Nves" for two years. No
other medicine answered my require
ments like yours.
Nine years ago. was in an acct.
dent and the lower portion of my
bowels are paralyzed; therefore, I
need a medicine that does not lose its
effect, and l have been absolutely sat
isfied with Fruit tives" since l be-
gan taking Them
Mrs c. C. REMINGTON.
Now. you might think that any
medicine which is strong enough to
move the bowels when they are par
alyZed, would be too powerful to be
used by person suffering with ordi-
nary Constipation. Yet "Fruit-a-
tives' is regularly taken by children,
young boys and girls, men and wom-
en- of all ages, without pain, gripping
or other ill-effects. Because Fruit
a-tives" is a genuine fruit medicine,
made from the juices of fruit. and
gains its peculiar power to cure Con-
stipation because 70 this fact
soc box, 6 for $3.50 trial size 25c.
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
TARIFF FIRST
Continued from PAGE One)

republican leader, had a large part
in today's conference and it was said
that the proposed compromise was
supported largely because of his eff
forts. American Legion representa-
tives. it was stated, also were con-
suited and gave their approval to
the arrangements.
The harmony move among the re-
publicans did not reach full force I'M
til after informal canvasses of the
republican membership had disclosed
that large majority were prepared
to stand with President Harding in
pressing the tariff bill to a conclu-
sion before proceeding with the bon
US measure. The polls were said to
show 40 republicans in favor Of hold
ing the tariff bill before the senate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Pupils Perfect in Attendance

Pupils not absent in spring term
Gardiner Old High, grade Z: Made
line Bishop, Wilhemina Brann, Pearl
Burns, Harrison Cousins. Charles
Curry, Marion Clark, Walter Clark,
David Darling, Helen Denham, Lin
wood Drisko, Esther Eastman. Hazel
Gray, Richard Kendall, Ruth Lam
caster, Leon Lambert, Chester Mar
son, Ida Monroe. Jessie Milton,
Dorothy Policy, Richard Stone. Not
absent for the year. Wilhemina
Brann, Pearl Burns, Ruth Lancaster,
Leon Lambert.
Spring street school, grade J.:
Number of pupils not absent one
half day during spring term: Law
renee Babb. James Q. Baker, Monica
r. Baker, Earl r. Howard. Ruth +.
Jordan, Ruth H. Newcomb, Mary A.
Savage, Waldo E. White, Margaret
Atkins, Walter NJ. Rines, Flank Z.
Hood. Pupil not absent one-half
day during year, Ruth H. Newcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
M otorists Fined

John P. Harbell and Thomas o.
Gates. two Massachusetts motorists
were before Judge Atkins Friday
afternoon. on complaint of State pa
trolman O'Brien. charged with vio-
lation of the law regarding the rate
of speed. Each of the visiting gen.
tlemen contributed So and costs 10
the Golfers of the Gardiner municipal
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

The Young Peoples meeting at the
Gardiner Free Baptist church at
o'clock Sunday evening will be in
charge of Dorothy Beckwith and
Evelyn Greenleaf. Nancy Merrill
and Evelyn Colby will sing. Miss
Bertha Brown will be the ten-minute
speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Mrs. Thomas c. ReynoIds

Mrs. Nettie M. Reynolds. wife of
Thomas c. Reynolds died Friday at
her home in South Gardiner, aged As
years. She was born in Thomaston.
Me-. daughter Of John H. and Eliza
Trask. Beside her husband she
leaves three daughters. Ethel NJ, An
gle. Bertha E.. and three sons,
Thomas H.. Millard c., Walter E., all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
BOWDOIN

NORTII-Mrs. Dwight Young Of
Manchester is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Small.
Miss May Chase is making a good
recovery from an attack of pneu-
monia. \ trained nurse from Lewis
ton was in attendance and returned
home on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17

i was said tonight by +. II. Fitz-
gerald, its president, who said no
strike would develop among these
workers of several railroad systems.
Timothy Healey. president of the
Firemen and Oilers Union, said a bal
lot on the strike would be in the
mails tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Northern Manitoba Fur

A total of $40 licenses were issued
to trappers from the game guar
dams Office at The Pas, Manitoba.
this season, also 81 licenses to fur
traders and q to travelling agents.
An estimate of the value of the fur
that will pass through The Pas this
season is approximately two and a
half million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
John Gilbert, New Star

William Fox, maker of stars who
have given fine entertainment to mo-
ton picture patrons the world over,
has created a new star in the person
OF John Gilbert, who comes to his
new position after long training on
the stage and before the camera. Gill
bert will be at the Strand Theatre to-
day in his first Fox starring vehicle,
Clean o Dawn"
Gilberts elevation was due pri-
marily to his exceptional work in the
Fox super production shame in
which he played the characters Of
both father and son.
shame in the Fox category of
pictures, is in the same class as
over the TIill,' "A Virgin. Paradise,
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" "Thunderclap,' Per
jury" "Footfalls," Queen of Sheba,
LES Miserables," "a Tale Of Two
Cities" IF l Were King Gilbert's
portrayal of both father and son in
Shame" is recognized as mastery
by the Critics-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-17
Mrs. James MaIloy

Mrs. Mary A. Malloy died Friday
at her home 166 Central street. She
was born in Wiscasset, March 10.
1853, daughter of Benjamin and
Pauline (savage) Blagden. Beside
her husband, James Malloy she
leaves two sons. Richard and Ben
jamin of Portland. Prayers will be
said at the house on Sunday at 1
o'clock daylight saving time and the
remains taken to Wiscasset where
the funeral service and interment
will occur.