davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

1hs Thousand islands II the unNe
given 10 collection VI small ISLAM"
N the expansion III ms ~ iaNifil'f
ilfef from the eastern end a i'Pf
Ontario fog aboui iogiy mlles fN.f
afe located pnul} n heS fplA t'Nf
Ana paflly " DNpal0 a n ~ iN',f
lnel ihslf Ale fspm 1000 NJ NJ
'andP w iif uoup innaa0pY .H"
pel lesd,Nees l|Nls hfep flef't' "
Wnn} NJ llN Islands 1850 NN.
f4fNsl HeNlnnQdal'0n fol nspf ''f
NH''4 ipflNf lli 4Nnef
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

a aeaifh5 lf|ah faFmaf Intending
~ sfnd ~ 900 ~ eolisge egois >
lsliel ~ uie PiisNd Aasiel ~ oxford
lnigefflg N ahleh hs sAis 'llpase
az el'Af afl }aH iflHs log > yesfi
fnf Hll q rNti NN5iN'ns etiiN Y ~
i 'falNf M NNlf 5000 hAni aNi
Iai |HNHf ~ .tl 4f NJ 1853
tall hNa.'f 4H.NalA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

I9J9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19

NQFH ppNlI aye N I0nseF % leall
ioped. lu modern comes ne Hogd
from Nef york 4hp ldea NJ h1ep
lnH Wp leui0. lHs hfan revised a6e
iN'nNH nNilfn hQNls 4lf becoming
iNY pAN'at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-05-19
CHANGE ~ eRAIn CLASSES
C. 3. Allison
State Grain Inspector


The comnrssionsr q Ag1cvsrEE.
= has announced changes in the official
gain standards promulgated bv the
secretary a Agriculture. 10 become
: effective the seventeenth day Of July.
issz
THO changes are important to the
white wheat growers Of this State and
especially to the growers Of NOrtsern
Idaso who produce Club aheats prin-
cipalsy-
The test weight per bushel required
remains the same-s0 pounds for grade
No wheat CThss applies 10 Dicklow
Bluestem, Early Part. jenkins Club.
ete-) Damaged kernels and foreign
material other than dockage remain
unchanged. The combining Of Class Y. !
common white and Glass ", White
Club. 70 one class, White Wheats. con-
s.itutes the principal change.
There are three sub classes-Hard
White, Soft White and White Western.
Formerly Il there was more than 100
White Club in Common White or more
than loS Common White in white
Club the sample would grade mixed
wheat This sub-elass-white West
ern-takes care Of this mixture and
all white club wheats
The Requirements of Class ", are:
White
This class shall include all varieties
u white wheat. whether winter OF
spring grown, and may include not Z
more than ten per centum Of other :
wheat or wheats. This class shall be .
divided into three suh-classes as fol- O
ows: I
Hard White i
This suD-class shall include wheat I
4 the class White. consisting Of sew Z
nty-hve per centum or more Of hard :
not soft and chalSy) kernels. This =
ub-class shall not include more than r
en- per centum of wheat of the var Al
sties Sonora and White Club, either N
Ingly or in any combination.
Soft White in
This sub-class shall include wheat "
the class White consisting Of less pi
IAN seventy-hve per centum of hard CT
not soft and challSy) kernels. This n
ub-class shall not include more than -
m per centum Of wheat of the var ~
tiles Sonora and White Club, either N
ngiy or in any combination. RI
Wherever necessary, combine or
mango the present standards so as to IA,
fectuate the foregoing changes in the -
ass and sub-class designations and
and change subdivision % =
the requirements for the No. 1
rades OF all sub Glasses of the class
yhite to read as follows:
(D MAY contain not more than su;
We per centum of wheat other than OF
hite. which five per centum may in ma
ude not more than two per centum In
durum wheat the
Red Wala the
Change the designation of the sub sal
ass Red Walla to read Western Red. ant
herever II appears in the standards. sal
University of Idaho Extension Divis- 9th
n and U. S. Department Of Agricul- ti1i
re, Cooperating Bu
l.. w. Fluharty, Director. ert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
ORANGE

Orange Congregational church Morn
ing worship at II o'clock with sermon
by the pastor; subiecs, Christian
Growth Story talk for tie children
at the same hour Sunday school All IL
o'clock; topic, "The Ministry Of John
the Baptist Last Sunday the 4 o'clock
service was omitted owing to the bad
weather The service next Sunday will
be held at a O'Clock and the plac, Of
meeting will be announced Sunday
morning. The contest social will be
held Friday evening at the town hall
You are cordially invited to attenl
these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
PLAEvFIELD

The Parent Teacher association met
F, on Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. O..
!. Martin; vice presidents. Mrs. A. M.
Fowler and Miss Russell; secretary,
Cara Townsend; treas rer, A. n. Fow-
Ter
Rev A. ". Hewett, .Supt. W. B..
Lance and Mrs. Lance and the teach
ers went to the teachers convention
in st. Johnsbury this week, there be-
ing no school on Thursday or Friday
Mrs. Elgn Martin and daughter.
Merle, and Miss Alice Martin visited
in WiIliamstown Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean 7. Town re-
turned from Westfeld. Mass, On Sat
urday evening
Miss Cora Lance Of Portsmouth, N.
H. who has been employed by the
government for many years, has ac-
cepted position IN the checking de-
partmcnt of the National Life Insur
ance company Of Montpelier and be-
gan her work last Monday morning
She spent the end of the week at the
nome Of her brother w. B. Lance
Mrs. G. J. Staples Of Brattleboro,
who il accompanying her husband, G.
j Staples, grand master Of the |. O. o.
II Of Vermont, on his official visits
in this vicinity. spent several days
last week as asguest Of Fanny Mar
tin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Edison are spend
ing weeks vacation with relatives
in Williamstown and South Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Martin and John
went to Cambridge, Mass, by auto on
Tuesday, returning Fridyy.
o. L. Martin attended banquet and
radio concert given recently to grang
ers by the Vermont Farm Machine
Of Bellows Falls This com
pany is putting through a factory-to-
farmer deal through the local oranges
whereby their products are sold to |
farmers cheaper and the local grange |
receives per cent Of the purchase
price. If anyone is interested, apply /
to the secretary Of Ivy grange.
Waldo Perkins went 10 Montpelier
Monday night to attend the meeting
Of Washington county Republicans.
Dance at s. and D. Of r. hall. Plain
field, Saturday, Oct. "a All welcome.
soc; supper 25c per plate. |
Floor manager. Don Switzer. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

i. Steele, jr.. Mrs. Annie p Hutchin-
son, Rev and Mrs A. J. Covell, Rev.
and Mrs. William l.. Boicourt, Mrs.
Eta Straw Conklin. Mrs and Mrs. Y.
S. Frary and Mrs NJ. L. Wells Mr..
and Mrs M. w. Bushnell whom she
visited in Thompsonville, Conn, are al
so known to many who attended school
at the Ggen Mountain seminary at
Waterbury Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernice Griffith have
been guests at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. J. d. Haskins.
Mrs. Lee Titus of Wilmington and
Miss harity Gorham, an aunt Of Mr..
Gorham are guests of Principal and
Mrs. M. w. Gorham.
Mrs. Ellen Hopkins and DIR. Caroline
Hopkins, who have been guests At the
home Of Mrs. Hopkins niece, Mrs. G..
G. Graves, going from there to relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
Half : tsaspesnful will make fretfuI
ysuasster happy and playful

THE mother has her choice Of
1 many remedies for her baby's
minor ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy TO drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-'Io- BAG has helped thousands Il
break the costly. nerve shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever You have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To-Rac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
~ the habit is completely broken, and
you are better of mentally, physically,
financially It's $50 easy, so simple. Gs:
box of No-To-B BAG and II il doesn't
release you from all craving for To-
bacco in any form, your druggist viii
refund your money without question.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
WATERBURY,

Mrs. Nellie Simonds, who has been
ute i'll, is reported as gaining.
Arthur H. Graves is home from the
amy Allen hospital. is out on the
treet and is being cordially greeted
y his many friends. All are pleased
hat he has gained 50 rapidly of late.
Mrs. Heman Morse remains serious
y i'll ~ her home on Winooski street.
Ter daughter, Mrs. Hinsdale, is with
er
Mrs Whcelock Towne and Mrs. H.
y Douglass spent last Thursday with
irs. a. NJ Snow in Moscow.
Mrs + y. Atkins has recently re-
urncd from months trip, during
rbicli she visited many former Water
ury people, including DR. and Mrs. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little.
Never Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantees each
package Of "Pape's Cold Compound to
breakup any cold and end grippe mis-.
cry in a few hours or money returned.
Stufiness, pain, headache, feytrishness.
infiamed or congested nose and head
relieved with first dose. These safe.
pleasant tablets cost only. few cents
and millions now take them instead Of
siekening quinine. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
FORWARD, MARCH,"

Inc nappiest people are those
who, in whatever sphere of life,
continue to go forward.
The inventor is happy so long
as he can overcome new OBJ
stacles, devise new mechan-
isms, go forward.
The business man is happy
when his business shows a
healthy growth and a balance
on the right side of the ledger.
Everybody finds satisfaction in
getting ahead financially--in
being a little better off this
year than last.
A growing savings account in
The Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company, Mont
pelier. Vermont. will give you a
feeling of satisfaction and will
be worth to you all that it may
cost in effort and sacrifice. Why
not start now?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
CABOT

The Republican voters of Cabot are
requested to meet in the new hall
Monday evening, Oct. IS, at o'clock
rs nominate list of Justices, to elect
Republican town committee.
H. II Carpenter, chairman Repub-
lican town committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13
Syrup Pepsin Loued
BIZ Hosts of Babies
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thasdnds Of parents are askine
uaenseives, "Where can 1 find a tust-
,corthy laxative that anyone IN az
iii III oled lad prosids 's,I Ebsra ip free
sample 6otile, sufficient for an adequate
Address Dr.. w. B. Cdidteell, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello. Illinois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

might be safe for
herself may do in
jury to an infant.
You will find that
if the little one
cries and doesn't
want TO play that
its bowels are con-
stipated. First
look carefully to
the diet and give
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-13

Graves Hart Wedding Wednesday Eve
ming at Brides Home.

A very pretty wedding took place 81
Wednesday evening at he fome Of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Lawrence, when thpii
daughter, Gladys Fac Hart, was unites
in marriage TO Leslie Graves of Water
bury Center. The ceremony was per
formed BY Rev. c. r. Hayward undel
a bower Of spruce boughs and autumn
leaves. The wedding march was plaree
| by Mrs. Mae Mcmahon they we're Al
tended by Miss Lena Laraway a,
bridesmaid, Donald Graves, brother ii
| the groom. as best man. Mrs. J. Linn.
Dimick as matron of honor and ! l.
Dimick as grooms man. Little Beatrice
Smith, niece of the bride, acted as eing
! bearer The bride was becominalv
| gowned in white satin, trimmed Will
pearls, and wore veil caught with
| lilies OF the valley and wore corsaue
bouquet Of white lilies. The BRIDES
maids gown was pink silk The mairon
of honor wore ivory satin charmeuse,
the ring bearer wore white embroid
cred wolfe Refreshments Of Ice cream
and cake were served
Guests from out Of town present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dimick and dauph.
ter, beatrice, and the grooms parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Graves, and sou,
Donald Graves, Of Waterbrrr
The young couple received many gifts
Of linen, 'cut glass and silver, They will
reside in Waterbury, where he Is EN-
ployed at the Moody creamery.
The schools in town closed Wednes
day night to enable the teachers 70 at
tend the convention at ST. Johnsbury.
Dr. and Mrs. H. w Burrows. L. s.
Macutchan and the Misses Ruth Ma.
cutchan. MilIicent Kaiser, Rachel
Smith and Frances Canning were Wis.
it6rs in Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Gale returned "Wednesday
from Barre, where she has. passed sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. A. G..
Carpenter
Miss Glenn Canning OF island Pond .s1
employed at r. R. McAiahon's.
Miss Alice Barrows has returned
from seyGal days stay IN Boston
Favorable reports are heard from
Charles Houston, who Is recovering
from broken ankle at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Patrons on r. r. D. routes number
two and three areN asked TO send the
carrier, Fl II. Downer, postal card on
Monday TO the Fanny Allen hospital
Mr.. Downeris getting on well after
surgical operation.
Mrs. Susie Wiley If Nermillion. 81
d., and brother. H. b. Wiley, Of Cam
bridge and Mrs. T. c. Wells of Water
willie visited the formers cousin. Mrs.
A. w. Collins. Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Mrs. Edwin Hall went Thursday to
visit relatives in Mortified
Miss Marjorie Waits has returned
from Enosburg Falls, where she has
passed a week.
The regular meeting 81 Sickle chap
ter. O. T.. s., was held Wednesday eve
ming.
Or. II III Fullerton, Miss Greenwood.
b. G. Luce and Mrs Florence Minard Of
Waterbury were business visitors here
Thursday
Miss Hazel Cakes i employed Mt the
Green Mountain inn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The World of Foreign Books

talked about than read: and this
was due largely. perhaps, to a pre-
dilection of the critics for labels and
schools" The disciples of Zola,
having School" must also have
masters, and to Verga, who ap-
preached his materials from any
thing but dogmatic viewpoint, fell
the captaincy OF Italian realism.
This was much to the bewilderment
Of Zola also. For the French nov-
elist. on his trip to Italy for the
writing of Rome" met his famous
Italian colleague and could find little
in common with him.
The present cult Of verga is based
on much firmer grounds. though
there is still trace of hero worship
in IL. The young writer's of Italy,
bereft of a real dean since the death
OF Carducci and Pascoli, have been
in search of the leader that DAN
nunzio could not be. AS much as
ten years ago Giuseppe Prezzolini
and the critics of the Voce group be-
gan to bring verga forward as a
candidate for the throne that DAN
nunzio had been usurping. To-day
he is being proclaimed as broader
and more profound than the very
righteous Fogazzaro and quite the
equal of old Papa" Manzoni. Yer
gas fame abroad still rests on the
"Cavalleria Rusticana" ("Rustic
Chivalry'') which Mascagni took for
his opera of that name-one case
where the libretto of an italian opera
is worthy of the music. American
publishers, however. will not have
done their full duty to contempo-
rary italian letters till 'The House
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ence made him say that between the
partitions under the sink in Molino's
kitchen some one had hidden bag
of money in years gone by. Old
man Molino didn't bat an eyelash, in
his trance. but repeated everything
as usual. However, when he got
home, he tore down the sink and
the partitions and made a wreck
of the place.
"And all he found was a cock
roach"
And here is Political Note" from
Santa Pau:
"Vicento is just back from Olot.
where he has not been for two years
past. That doctor from Barcelona
has started a public library down
there. You can take the books home
without paying for them. Old man
Ponsa says they are probably Prot
estant books"
Argentina's Prehistoric Lizard.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires says
that an expedition is soon to start
out in pursuit of the Neolithic sau-
rian whose survival is reported in
Patagonia. Legends of such animals
are still current in Argentina. Ho-
racio Quiroga uses one of them as
the basis for "El Selvaje" ('The
Cave MANI, the first of a new col
lection of stories by that name.
Quiroga seems to be one of the few
Spanish-American writer's who has
realized the possibilities of the
primeval jungle of South America
as the vehicle for an intimate per-
sonal art. He appears in his most
charming manner in "Cuentos de Ia
Selva" ("Jungle Tales"). volume Of
children's stories which is scheduled
for translation in this falls Ameri-
can output (Duffield).
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The Return to Verga.

Through the personal affection
that our own Howells had for Clio
vanni verga. the founder of so-called
rcriSmo (the Italian version of real
ism'). was probably better known in
the United States twenty years ago
than he Is to-day. 1t will be inter
esting to see whether his American
vogue is 10 undergo any such re-
vival as the aged Sicilian author en-
joyed during his last days in Italy.
The fortunes of yerga have been un.
usual in more than one respect, His
great successes. in a popular sense.
were his earliest books. Of a senti-
mental romantic strain. written be-
tween 1s6O-1S7f: EVA" La pee
catrice'' ('"The Woman Who
Sinned"). "Tigre reale' C'Royal II
ger"). and the "S,oria di una capi-
nera" ("The Story OF Capinera'') !.
These novels yerga himself came TO
depreciate. though they still sell. in
cheap editions, BY the thousands.
Whereas the books that critics re-
gard as his masterpieces. "Novelle
Rusticc-c" t''Rustic Tales"). Il Ma
lavoglia' C.The House OF Mall-
voglia'D and MAESTRO Don Gesualdo"
are scarcely known at all 20 TIE
general public. "Malavoglia" ex-
hausting its first Italian edition OF
? 900 copies only after twenty years.
In this sense Verga's experience
during his lifetime Che died on jan
uary 2s) was that OF many of th~
great classics Of the past-to be more
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
of Malavoglia" appears in English
dress.
A Spanish Stylist.

There are two young Catalan
writer's whom the Spanish public is
watching with interest Jacinto
Grau, who has tried the historical
comedy with moderate success. but
whose real talent seems to incline
rather toward the impressionistic
essay, and Eugenio d'Ors, at present
a visitor in the Argentine. Within
a few weeks three works of the latter
have appeared: "Oceanografia del
Tedio" GA Chart of the Ocean of
Ennui'D. '.El Vale de Josafat." a
sort of "Houseboat on the Styx,"
and '.Historias de las Esparrague-
ras." tales of country village. Santa
Pau. in northern Spain. These are
all works of literary chiseling, with
patient and minute search after pur-
ity and precision of form, to express
states OF mind of limited scope, or to
describe exteriors of diminutive pro-
portions. Throughout the Latin
world the rising generation seems to
be reacting against the grandiloqient
idealism Of nineteenth century de-
mocracy by scorn for generalities and
and a cult for detail) Eugenio d'Ors
likes to make whatever point he has
to make within two. or at the most.
500 words. Here is one of his tales.
giving the portrait oe village
| figure:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Spanish and Italian Books.
Surveyed by ARTHUR LIVINGSTON.
!" HEoRY and Fact in Democ.

4" HEORY and Fact in Democ-
i racy: = Vilfredo Pareto.-
The Passing CT Great
Realist: = Giovanni verga - Piran-
dello and the New Italian Drama
Sparks from Catalan's Anvil:
Eugenio fOrs.
Among the many thrills we got
from "The Mind in the Making" OF
Prof. Robinson (Macmillan's) was
the discovery that at last vilfredo
Pareto is winning from American
thinkers a recognition he has long
deserved. Pareto's two most recent
volumes. ''Fatti teorie' ("Facts
and Theories') and 'Transforma-
zione della Democrazia" ('The
Transformation OF Democracy" or
"Democracw Under Yire') are vol
umes that American readers of Ital-
Ian. who would know the best of
Italian thought. cannot ignore. Luz
cid. and even eloquent at times,
these essays contain virtually the
whole Of Pareto's theory OF modern
society in much more succinct and
readable form than they appear in
his ponderous Sociology" II we
add to them the current articles of
Guglielmo Ferrero (which appear first
IN the Secolo OF Milan or the Rerue
dc Genere and then diffusely in
American magazines. the Century
Leslie's. Our World and Hedrst,s In
ternationaI and Premier Nitti.s vol
ume. Europe senza pace" ("Europe
Still at War;, available now in
transiation) we get perhaps the
solidest contributions OF Italian
criticism to the understanding of the
tormented conditions from which
Europe is suffering as a result oi
the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

on the basis of the same principles,
or invoking the most conflicting prin-
ciples to justify conduct that is, fun
damentally. always the same. The
fascination of Pareto's work comes
from his use Of the case method He
goes to the mat, at various times,
now with the Monroe Doctrine. now
with determination" now with
taxation without representation"
now with Wilson. Clemenceau. Julius
Caesar. Epaminondas or Alexander
the Great No one (wili the Free
man please take notice. should talk
international politics without having
read his essay on the Sociological
Factors in the War''-a study all
the more remarkable for its sanity in
that it appeared (in Scientia. Bo-
logna) in the hot atmosphere of
1915.
Science and Intellectual Snobbery.
1t is not difficult to see the rea-
sons for Pareto's very restricted pop
ular vogue. He writes. on the whole,
in the worst manner OF the Italian
scientific tradition. which rather
prides itself on its scorn for the un-
informed public. A similar observa-
ton was made a century and a half
ago by Voltaire. who turned his own
transparent brilliancy and journals
tic talent to the services Of the Mi
lanese scientists OF his day. popular
izing valuable Italian works that on
their literary merits would remain
long unknown. Now italian propa-
gandists are always blaming, not
only US Americans but the rest OF
the world. for ignoring the great
thinkers Italy produces. Giordanc
Bruno was two centuries in coming
into his own-and it took the Ameri-
can Methodists really to bring thi:
freethinker finally into the headlines
vico, the philosopher of the eigh
teenth century and one of the bes
minds of all time. is still obscure. Ii
our own day Benedetto Croce
though the strongest influence amonl
the young men OF Italy, is now. af
ter twenty years. but little read an,
poorly understood in the United
States.
This is not Gas we may advis,
the Italian Embassy. the Italian pres.
and our various lovers of Italy,
the result of an anti-Italian conspir
acy. but OF the intellectual snobbe~,
Of the educated italian middle class
This snobbery Is self-conscious ans
assertive in Croce's earlier writings
for instance: and 1t has made hin
enemies where he might have gaineG
friends (for a decently urbane ex
position OF his aesthetics. we had L
wait for the ''Breviary of HIsthetik")
but it is generally characteristic o
culture which is the culture OF ;
. class and not of the great italian
masses. Italian thought has no
only denied the platform to tn
/ boob" but it has ever pretended I
} exclude the incompetent and the un
: informed from the audience. Frencl
, thinkers have been much more as
: tute than this-hence the great in
: fiuence OF French literature in tn
modern world And il Is a credit [
) the democracy OF American scienc
that distinguished biologists hav
been willing to argue with a ma
[ like William Jennings Bryan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
"BIack Magic"

"Old man Molino got fifty cents
a night down at Olot for letting
himself be put to sleep by a hypno-
tist. In his trance he would say
everything they wanted him to say.
But one evening a joker in the audi