davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
ROXBURY

/ Mrs. Oliver Hazelton and children
were recent guests in Northfield, re-
| turning home Monday
i. A. Brownell of Randolph was here
the first Of the week doing more wir-
| ing. Mrs. Brownelf-and child are with
him at Randolph for a time
Mrs. Grace Green was in Mortified
Saturday and in Randolph Monday,
William Flynn and Miss Martin
were united in marriage last Wednes-
day and reception was given them
following the affair. Mrs. Flynn has
been teaching in the Warren road
school and Mr.. Flynn is son the Of
Maurice Flynn.
Mrs. VanDeusen of Randolph Center
has been in town and purchased the
i. g. Flint place at the Warren Four
Corners.
Walter Flynn, who is working in
Middlesex, was at the home of his fla Z
ther, Maurice Flynn, a portion of last
week
Arthur LaFrance was at his former
home in Swanton several days recent
ly. He returned here the first of last
week and went to Stockbridge, where
he is to work for the Vermont Marble
company.
The first annual meeting OF the Dog
River Valley Fish and Game club Is
to be held in Mortified at the Legion
hail. March 2, at 1880 p. IN. Mr.. Shell
don, state fish and game commission
err, is to be present. 1t is expected
delegation from here win attend.
Last Saturday morning, after lifting
two large blocks and while raising a
small one, the casting at the base Of
the derrick at the No. 10 quarry broke,
in such way that the derrick stick
did not fall. /,
Gerald Rice was at the home Of his
parents s.st week, coming Monday and
returning to his home in Granville on
Thursday. Tuesday and Tuesday night
he spent in Montpelier.
DR.. Hurley Of Mortified was in town
last week professionally.
Mrs. Rattee is at the fiat, working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edwards. Mr.. !,
Coburn of Mortified was at the same
place the last of the week and Mr.. |
Edwards of Little Mortified was there /
Miss Mary o'Grady Of Montpelier
is spending most of the week with her i
aunt and cousin, Mrs. OGrady and |
John o'Grady.
Misses Sadie Albin and Gladys Pre-
mo were here from Mortified to at
tend the dance Friday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Niekerson of Braintree
and Mrs. Dickerman Of East Granville /
were guests in town Friday.
j. b. Kidder was business visitor
in Enosburg Falls the last of the week
and In Proctor the first Of the week,
also at his home in Burlington for the
week end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
H73y7T7

Your family will all enjoy
reading the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe. The Boston
Globe is made for all the men,
bers of the family.
To be sure of your copy of
the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe, it is necessary that you
order the paper regularly from
your newsdealer or newsboy.
See your dealer to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
WARREN
Orrin Clough Died Last Week, After
Leg Amputation.


DR.. Huntington Of Rochester and
DR.. Kent Of lWaitsiield, assisted by
DIR. Campbell, amputated the leg OF
Orrin Clough, who has been IN poor
health for some time, IN hopes II might
prove beneficial, but his heart was so
bad that he passed away Wednesday
night about o'clock. The funeral
was held from his late home Saturday,
Rev. IL. j.. Brown officiating. The
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
il extended to the widow in her sor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank belong were in
Roxbury Sunday.
Lloyd Long Of Montpelier has been
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long.
Mrs. Nellie Brown of Massachusetts,
is passing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Clough, being called here
by Mr.. Coughs death.
The following program viii be pre-
sented at the next grange meeting,
March 8: Song, grange; rollcall, nam
ing good point in our local school;
five minute talk on "What Shall Our
Children Be Taught at Home" by a
school teacher; Instrumental music;
discussion, open to all, Does the
Woman Who Has No knowledge Of
Cooking or Housekeeping Give Her
Husband a Square Dealy" whistling
contest by the ladies' and gentlemen;
surprise feature given BY assistant
steward and lady assistant steward.
Miss Della Dumas has gone to Ran
dolph to work in the family Of Rollo
Palmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

The talk of al New Eng
land-The steady increase in
the circulation Of the Boston
Daily and Sunday Globe.
Make the Globe your Bos-
ton newspaper.
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regularly
from your newsdealer OF
newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Lux and Rinse made by the largest soap makers in
the world. With Lux for fine laundering and Rinse for
the regular family wash, you need no other soap and
no soap powder. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

A western physician has discovered
a harmless pile remedy known as Hem
Roid. In many cases OF years stand
ing all distress quickly disappeared.
Il. A. Drown now sells it with money
back guarantee.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, justrub
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus
tard. but viii not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Mustcrole at your drug store.
35a Csc in jars 8 tubes; hospitaisize. So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-01

Heavy rubber footwear vulcsnized
by fmaehinery. Good a. new. Bring
them IN. ,. J. Hastings. 81 North
Main strest.-sdv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
BOND MARKEr.

4 New York, July 3f.-Transactions in junior railroad issues, many of which either made new highs for the year or equalled their previous best prices. fea- tured the bond dealings on the New York stock exchange today.
 San Francisco income 6s Erie prior As. Chicago and Alton 1-2s were among the leadera in this division, while sub stantial gains were also recorded by Bal timore and Ohio convertible 1-2s, New York Central 5s and Western Pacific 5s.
 Disturbed conditions abroad and the weakness in foreign exchange caused a recession in prices of some of the foreign securities, the French Republic 1-2s breaking below par and the Ss dropping to 1o1 5-8. but raIlying feebly at the close. Brazilian Coffee 1-2s dropped nearly a point in the day's dealingS while Republic of Bolivia Ss gained about as much. Anton Jurgens United Mar garine works 6s declined points at the start, but recovered part of their loss later.
 Prices of Liberty issues sagged sIight- ly below Saturdays levels On compara- lively light dealings.
 New offerings included $S.60o 900 is- sue of per cent three-year secured gold notes of the Toledo Traction Light and Power company, which sold at 9S to yield 6.T5, Q $21o0.o0O issue of the Kan sas City Joint Stock sand bank, offered to yield 5-S, and S2,000, 900 issue of per cent. three-year collateral gold notes of. the Central Indiana Power com paIy. offered to yield 7.S9 per cent.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated s12,ss1, 900. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
SENATE COMPLETES WOOL
 SCHEDULE OF TARIFF BILL

Washington, July Reconsideration of the wool schedule, which has furnish ed the one big fight in the administra- tion tariff bill, was completed today by the senate after the approval without change of imposts proposed by the fin ance committee majority on blankets, wearing apparel and floor coverings. The silk schedule then was taken up and leaders were hopeful that committee amendments to this could be disposed of tomorrow.
 After the silk schedule will come those dealing with paper and books and. sun dries, including hides and laces; the free list and the administration provisions with the flexible tariff plan proposed by President Harding. When the senate winds up work on these, it must go back over the entire bill paragraph by para graph for action on individual amend ments.
 Republican leaders today were unani- nous in declaring that the senate would pass the bill TakinT cognizar/e of report that the senate would aban-
 don the measure, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the majority leader, made the following statement:
 "This bill is going to be passed by | the senate and that at the first oppor- 1 tunity We are going to stick to 1t and i pass it as soon as we can get a vote Reports that it might be laid aside or
 allowed to fail are absolutely without 1 foundation. The bill will be passed and put on the statute books as soon as possible.'
 While the split in the republican ranks 1 was noticeable, there was only one size able controversy today over wool duties on clithing. Senator Shoot, republican
 Utah, in charge of the schedule. said, and l Senator Walsh Massachusetts, conducting the fight for the minority. agreed that l only novelties were imported that tht l American ready-made clothing industry
 could compete with the world. Senator l Walsh argued however, that the dutie: 1 were an invitation to domestic manufac turer to combine and increase theiI prices to the level of the tariff. l Opening debate on the. silk. schedule Senator McCumber said that since tht government had lost $soo.ooe ,eooo 1T
 revenue yearly through the operation o | the prohibition amendment. added fund. had to be obtained from some source ant 1 Ihfte sl1cAe "aS ito better source m Ill! judgment than luxuries, such as silk
 He explained. however, that the dutie propsoed. ranging from 35 to 50 per cent
 ad valoren, were for protection of tn
 domestic industry as well as for reve 1 ntie.
 1 Tn the principal democratic argumen 1 against the silk industry since 1914, de c1aring it now to be the largest in tn world, with a production valued a S8s5, ooo,0OO in 1919 Against this pro
 duction. he said, were Imports that. yea
 of only $3.oo9,ooe, about half of whiel
 was imported in bond and not intend Ad for domestic consumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr FLUCTUATEp.

f' New York July s1.-The tone of the stock market was strong at the opening of today's session on the confident feel ing that President Harding's plan for a. settlement of the rail strike would prove effective. Prices eased on proft-taking at midday. only to strengthen moder- ateiy again In the later dealings, regard ;leSg Of the prog s% -iye advance of call money rates from the opening price of ,1-3-to 5 per cent
 Short covering was 8 factor in the early advance especially among rails, steels. and the popular unclassifed spe- ciaities. Studebaker strengthened prior to tAe announcement of the increased dividend. placing the stock on 8 10 per. cent. basis and the declaration of an extra dividend of 1-2 per cent.
 The belief of traders in a. settlement, ending labor troubles was exemplihed by. the strength of high grade rails Loulsville and Nashville made a net gain Of i4,. Ia points Atlantic Coast Line rose 9 points, and many of the coalers, gran gers and several of the Pacifcs finished ,st. advances of substantial fractions to points
 { olls figured less prominently than In recent days. with further selling of Mex ean Seaboard issues and others of the foreign group. Mexican Petroleum
 
 and closed at a loss of 1-2 points. . Cracible Steel was most active of the Independent shares of that division. but forfeited part Of its gain with several of he equipments and coppers before the dose.
 Chemicals rubbers and the many is- sues which are more or less affected by sciidltions in those industries showed IT, regularity. The rubber tire group closed mostly at nominal losses on announce nent of further price reductions. Sales amounted to approximately 75e,00o Ghares.
 Weakness was the dominant note in the. foreign .eexchange market. tnterna- tlonai -currencies again being influenced by tee German situation. Marks fell to the new low Of IA 1-2 cents hundred, but rallied 1 IA points later Sterling sased only a small fraction, but most of tte continental hills gave way to renewed Psning which seemed to originate from soreign sourcea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hadlyme.-Mrs E. Hart Geer has broken her colIarbone.
 Waterbury.-Miss Nancy Tempieton, daughter of Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury, is spending several weeks at Madison.
 PortIand.-Commencin Aug. 1st. one man trolley cars will be operated on the Middletown-Portiand division of the Con- necttcut companys lines in this city.
 Hartford.-WateC Commissioner Thom- as s. Garvan and Mrs. Garvan of 236 Pennington avenue will sail Wednesday on the Paris for a business and pleasure trip abroad.
 WestbrOok.-Mrs. Aline Spencer Lee and sons, Gerrard and James Lee. are arranging to sau during the coming month for France to spend year. The boys will enter school there.
 ColiinsvilIe. =. The Congregational church will be closed for preaching ser vice during August. The pastor, Rex Charles K Tracy, will take his vacation visiting the towns in the North Farm ington river valley section. gathering data for future use.
 FairfeId.-The Gpportionment of the Fairfield county tax has just been com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
EWIs HOPEFUL FOX
 COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Philadelphia, July s1-The eighteenth week of the coal strike found Interna- tional President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers hopeful that the long suspension of mining would soon be at an end. He said today he had no reason to change his opinion that a con ference of operators and miners in the central competitive coal field would soon be held.
 It is understood tonight that an in- terstate wage conference has been prac- tically assured and that certain in- fiuences are being brought to bear to have large tonnage represented at the meeting when called.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Chicago Grain Market.
DUM-DUM BULLETS
 USED BY IRIsH REBELS

Dublin. July 51 fBy the A, P.)-Dum- dunn and explosive bullets were found among the eighteen irregulars captured by the national army after last Friday nights ambush of government troops near Maryboro, says an official report The nationalists lost two colonels and five soldiers killed and seven wounded In the ambush and Tn the fighting which followed after reinforcements for the Free Staters arrived.
 Tn view of complaints of distress and inconvenience sent to the Free State government, because military prisoners are not allowed parole except for med ical reasons. 1t was stated today that the government's purpose is to secure public safety. and therefore 1t was ab- surd that prisoners refusing to pledge non-interference should be paroled for their own convenience. A prisoner is re- quired to sign this pledge before the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

pleted by State Tax Commissioner Will liam II. Blodgett. Danbury's share Of the tax will be SS.055.1s The larger part Of the expenses of conducting tho affairs of the county falls upon Bridge port. which Is assessed ss7. 7.ssO1s
 FarminEton.-Announc has beer made of the engs gement os Mss Eliza. beth Howe. dauehtec os Mrs. EmersoI Howe of New York. to Dr. Alfred Con. zaies. first Secretary of the Peruvian em. bassy. Miss Howe is a graduate Of Mis- Porter's school in Pennington. Dr Prada Is the son of a well kG0T7i Peru. vian writer, Manuel Gonzales Prada.
 East. Harttord.-About 20,4oo acre. have been obtainied in the canvass be- l ing conducted by the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers association since the beginning Of the campaign. Seven towns were heard from yesterday and the re- ports were so encouraging that 1t is con side-ed certain that the quota of eo.s2I acres will be obtained by Aug. 1. when che campaign officially ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
oHEcAao CHIN slAKKEr.

Chicago. July, 3l.-More than HOO carloads of wheat arrived today. and the market dropped to new low price records for the season. The close was unsettled at a decline Of 7-S to 5 1-2o, the latter for July, with. September $1.o5 3-4 to s1.05 f-Ss and December S1.07 7-S to s1.08. Corn lost T1Sc@1c to 7-S, oats 1c to I 1901 s1-4c, and provisions Sc to 2oc.
 In addition to, the big receipts, which were finally announced as totalling 1142 cars. a sharp setback in Liverpool quo tations did a good deal to force the wheat market here down grade from the start and to show but slight power to rally. Hedging sales of the new crop were the heaviest yet witnessed. and there was also selling pressure on for= seign account. Demand appeared to be confined chiefly to shorts, including a prominent eastern trader. Exporters were said to have filled their most urgent requirements and to be inclined to hold off as much as possible from further buying, especially during weakness of foreign exchange.
 Some authorities. Expressed an opinion that after today's big receipts the crop movement would slacken, arrivals today having ben c<owdd- forw.sTd in the hope of getting the benefit of month and bulge in prices. As matter of fact, beiated liquidation was the feature of to- days trading in the July delivery. De- cided increase of the United States visi- ble supply. total, together with harvest progress in the northwest and the pros pectlve settlement of the railroad strike, wereain, most quarters regarded as con trlbuting bearish factors in the market, taken as a whole.
 Corn. and oats descended with wheat and as result lof private crop reports Septerbe acorn, touched the lowest price SC. far on the 1922 crop.
 In the provisions market, the weakness of grain was of more influence than higher quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Lessons of Great strike.

The railroad strike with its grave pos sibilities of widespread industrial disor- ganization and business paralysis and the coa. strike must have one certain effect. O." There is going to be more interest in Ceyiving and extending water trals- port, There is going to be more exten- sive and highly organized motor trans port. which involves an acceleration of our goods roads building. There IS going to be greater use of fuel oils and unless we are very much m!stake-s an eNtraor- dinary and epoch-making development oi hydcoe.ectric power Great cities will not leave themselves at the me-cy of a strike in transport or fuel protec- tion. That is a vital matter. meaning. in the extreme. life or death-Chicas 90 Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
question of his release is considered:

1T promise not to use arms again the parliament elected by the Iri$st pe' pie or the government for the time b ing responsible to that parliament. i will not support in any way any such action, nor will I interfere with the property or persons of others"
 National army troops operating on the West MeathtCayan border captured ten republican insurgents, whose leader, Harry. Killeavey. in charge of West Meath republicans, is alleged to have is- sued the recent order that all men in uniform should be shot on sight. Among his companions, accorulng to the mes sage received in Belfast. were some of the prisoners who dramatically escaped from the DundaIk prison last week!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
KILLED WHILE TRYING
 TO BOARD A FREIGHT TRAIN

New Haven. July 31-Edward S. O. Brien of Hartford was instantly killed while trying to board freight train in one of the local yards of the New Yo1k, New Haven and Hartford railroad to- night. o'Brien is believed to have made an effort to reach his home when the accident occurred. His body was cut in two by the wheels of the cars as the train passed over his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
METAL MARKEr.

New York. July S1.-Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and futures IA; tin firner. spot and futures 32.75; iron steady. No, 1 northern 37@2s, No. g northern 26@2s, No. 2 southern 19@20; lead steady, spot 5.75@5.so; zinc quiet East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery e.25; antimony spot 5.1295.37.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

New York, July 3f.-cail money strong. high g., low 3.1-2, ruling rate 3 1-2 closing. bid 5. offered at 5 1-2. last loan 5. call loans against accertances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

:. With the exception e sterling. al Quo:ati6ns are in cents per unit of for elgn cuFrencx:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
STOCKS

1ne following IS 3 summary of the
 transactions on the New York Stock Fix rha nrl. nn fo 3 P
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
SPENT WINTER
 IN SOUTHWESTERN BATFINLAND

Portland. Me, July s1.-Word that the Arctic expedition headed by Donald B.. MaeMillan spent. the winter in South western Baffinland and was successful in it's observations in terrestrial mag netism, was received here today. A let ter to George F. Carey, treasurer of the MacMillan Arctic association. from As sistant Director John 4. Fleming. of the Ca1hegie Institute quoted radiogram from G. Dawson Howell, of Boston, MacMillan's chief assistant on the ex- petition.
 The radiogram, dated July 27, said that all members of the expedition were well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, July s1.-cotton spot quiet; middling 2145.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

Recent statistics show that Japan ranks fourth in the consumption of American cotton, being surpassed only by the United States, Great Britain and Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
|Mr .MurrayGo Goodman Tells How Cuticura Healed PimpIes

smce can remember my full of large, red pirnrles.
 They kept drying up. sealing, and then reappear- ing. At times my face ltched and burned terribly, and On account of this 1 lost a great deal of sleep. My face was ao badly dis figured that my friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01

avoided me.
 Aftcr trying several different remedies wifhout relief began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I felt relief after the second appli- cation, and after using three cakes of Cuficura Soap and one box of Oint- Enent I was healed" (Signed) Murray Goodman, 25l E. 4sh St., New York. N. Y, Jan. 16. 1922.
 Daily use of Cuticura Soap, oins- nnent and Taicum usually prevents skin troubles.
 sezyls yAeA Frs hY 1Essl. Address scusissraIAA- ezsAEles, DsVt-L kAtAsR 4s, NAss's Gabd evlry- Yasss ESap eSe. O!ntncne1 1s and ssc Taieum 2e Caaseea Sezp sAAves without mag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Liberty Bonds.
Fnreirn ExchRnrh..

: 2 v NyaoNoC III UO41eAAG tI4Lu OS41t5 V5I bond
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30

Paints, Oils and Varnishes an expert painter at the Tanana meet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

The observance of Memorial Day this year is international in scope. due to the World War and the ef- forts of the American Legion to interest European nations in the commendable movement which had it's origin in the United States many years ago and which was originally designated oy the Union veterans Of the Civil War as a particular Deco ration Day for their fallen com rades. May 30 gradually has be- come day set apart in memory of all Americans who died for their country. Although it has long been the custom of many Southern states to observe memorial holiday of their own on April 26, the ten dency to a uniform observance has been apparent since the World War and the American Legion has off, cially adopted May so as its Me morial Day. Posts of the World War men on both sides of the Mason Dixon line have, for the last three years, simultaneously honored the dead of the Civil, Spanish-American and World wars.
 Memorial Day is being observed today by Legion posts and Allied veterans organizations in America, Canada, Belgium, France, Poland, Turkey, Mexico, Argentine, Brazil, British Isles, Venezuela, Chile, Cuba China, Santo Domingo, Spanish Hon. duras, India, Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philippine Islands and the Territory of Alaska. Thus it will be seen that May 30 has become an international holiday comparable only in universal observance to Christmas. .--- ...
The Nenana news., 1922-05-30
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Territorial School Tax Collector for the City Of Nenana, Alaska. in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska session laws, 1919, and amendments thereto. ..:.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers in U. s. army, sailors in U. s. navy or revenue cutter service, volunteer fremen. paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum Of five ($5.0O) dol lars. ..-
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior 10 the first Monday in April 1922, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be