davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
UNDERTAKING THE RED MAN.
What American Artists Can Do to
Perpetuate the Indian

Every man, / hope, retains enough
of the boy to warm to the memory
of Fenimore Cooper's magic spell. The
red Indian and his actual and myth
cal doings represented our age of chival-
nv, the golden pathway Of high en-
pire.
With maturer years comes the real
ization that the original inhabitants
Of this hemisphere were not alone
hunters of vague warpaths, but repre-
sented very definite and extremely in
teresting social and artistic problems.
With our expanding knowledge of their
customs and arts this feeling grows,
and from our early romantic interest
blossoms an ever deepening respect
and the dawning conviction that the
arts Of these dead but not forgotten
years will one day add an infusion Of
interest to our own decorative expires
sion.
Surely our designers cannot much
longer resist the lure of the paradox
by which these direct and simple forms
of expression, remolded with sensitive
appreciation. begin TO minister to the
aesthetics of our own vigorous but
complex civilization. For are we not
passing surely, if silently, from the
age in which a multiplicity of mechan-
ical processes mystifed and confused
into healthier period, where the re
suit rather than the media concerns
us In costumes. in drama, in arehi-
lecture, no less than in pictorial cx
preston, our mood is toward the ef
feet uncomplexed with meaningless de-
tail. In this spirit our past, or, rath-
er. the artistic past of this hemisphere,
takes on new and deeper significance,
and our debt of gratitude increases to-
ward the artist and the scnentist |
whose joint efforts have furnished Us
with so rich a body Of inspirational |
When we come to the APP
probation that can include and alb
sorb these arts We will have come to a
sufficient understanding TO use them
with Warwick Ford, in
Arts and Decoration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Longest Shave Judge Ever Had.

Chief Justice Walter |. Mccoy Of
the supreme court of the District Of
Columbia, was recently called upon to
deliver an address at Richmond. In
order to make a neat appearance be-
fore appearing ON the platform he
went from the train to the station bar
Der shop. The colored barber lathered
him profusely and while carefully
stropping his razor smilelessly in
quired; "Pahdon me sub, but ISN'T
you Mishuh Judge Mccoy of Wash
ingtons'
The Judge impatiently acknowl-
edged such TO be the case.
Il thought couldn't be mistooken,'
further observed the darkey, as he Wig.
orousIy continued the stropping Of his
already keen-edged steel. Reckon
mebbe you don't recomember me
Judge; Use the one you give three
years in the pen just because | had a
little set-to with NAH wife"
That was the longest shave | ever
had smiled the Judge. Richmond
Times and Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
BULGARIA REWARDS PRESS.
Her Minister at Washington Foremost
in That Recognition.

Washington, D. c. June 10. Taking
notice Of the recent awards of the
Pulitzer prizes in newspaper work,
Stephan Panaretoff, the Bulgarian min
lister in Washington, called attention
to-day to the fact that his native
country had been one of the foremost
in formal recognition Of the services Of
newspaperman. Lying before him on
his desk was the incoming mail from
Sofia and several OF the letters bore
a beautifully executed portrait of L.
ID. Boucher, in the shape of postage
stamp
THAT was the remarkable tribute
paid by Bulgaria TO man who gave up
80 years of his life to aiding her in the
struggle for freedom; in building up
her relations with Europe, and making
the world know the resources Of the
country. He was the correspondent in
Bulgaria of the London Times for that
length Of time, in itself a remarkable
record, and was so beloved by the peo-
pie that it was in conformity with the
general desire that for the first time
ID history, the portrait of foreigner
was placed on the postage stamps
The reporter agreed with the minis
ter in his belief that at last the news
paperman was coming into his own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

401 MAIN ST., FrnHBURo, MASS.
II purchased "Fruit-a-tives' and
used them for Constipation over two
years ago. ! thought they might
help me and did not expect more, SO
you may imagine my surprise when
/ found the treatment not only
regulated the action Of my bowels,
but also acted as tonic to the whole
system and built me up in every way.
/ have been long sufferer with
Constipation and never have found
anything to equal this fuit medicine.
"Fruit-a-tives" have given me
strength and my general health has
improved materially.
JAMES A. PULLMAN.
aFruit-dficcs" or "Fruit Laso Tablets,
made from fruit juices and tonics, Is the
greatest remedy known for Consapofion
SOC box, 6 for s.. so, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited, OGDENsBURG. NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
MUSCLE SHOALS REPORTS.
Three Separate Proposals Are Made Ia
Congress.

Washington, D. c., June l0.--Thres
separate reports setting forth recon-
mendations for action by Congress
with respect to private development of
the governments slo6,0o0,000 power
and nitrate projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, were made to the House
Yesterday by members Of the military
committee.
The task OF making final decision
is admitted in each Of the reports to be
the duty of the full membership Of the
House at an early date. but recon-
mendations to that end, submitted aft
err four months Of continuous con-
sideration by the committee, differ in
important respects as they are pre-
sent in the documents.
Acting Chairman Mckenzie of
Illinois. who drafted the majority
report, says that the Ford proposal
was the onlyl one found worthy of
serious consideration" and ask its ac-
ceptance by the House provided. how
ever. that the Gorgas steam plant is
not included among the projects to be
disposed Of alta Muscle Shoals.
Concurrence in the majority report.
except for the references made with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

respect to the Gorgas plant, is voiced
in one Of the minority opinions pres
ented by Representative Wright,
Democrat, Georgia.
The reports asks full compliance by
the House with all provisions of the
Ford proposal including the Gorgas
property, and points out the belief
that If Congress eliminated the Cor
gas unit, it would defeat the Ford
offer.
In the third report submitted by
Representative Parker, Republican
New Jersey, and signed by Repre-
sentative, Farthingham, Republican,
Massachusetts, the opinion is averse to
the acceptance Of Mr.. Ford's offer UNI
less it is modified in other sections,
than that dealing with Gorgas. In the
event Mr., Ford declined to agree to-
the notifications proposed, the signersI
would have the secretary Of war lease
the dams and nitrate plants con such
terms as will secure the completion of
the dams" and would authorize him,
to settle the fair value of the Gorgas|
plant and convey the same to the
Alabama Power company"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
SHIPPERS VIEWPOINT
Will Be Considered in Influencing Pub
lie Opinion on Railroad Matters.

Chicago, June TO-. Freight rates and
railroad wages wilhbe dealt with rom
the point of view Of shippers and ear
riers by the newly organized Associat-
ed Traffic Club OF America, in an effort
to influence public opinion and policies,
according to an outline of its objects
made by the officers here to-day. Those
who have promoted the organization
say that its work will be much the
same as that contemplated in recent
proposals of a national transportation
institute, supported by both shippers
and carriers, for the education Of
the public and the support of wise
transportation policies They announce
that the organization hopes 10 impress
upon the president and Congress sthe
kind Of men that should be appoint
ed to the interstate commerce comnss-
sion,r though it win refrain from rec
ommending individuals.
Some Of the questions to be consid
cred will probably relate to the value
of the United States railroad labor
board; proposals to amend the rate
section of the transportation
act so that there shall not be man
date to the interstate commerce 60 n
mission to make the level OF rates such
that the carriers will earn an adequate
revenue; restoration of power Of the
state policy in respect to a mercha1 ut
marine; the proposed st. Lawrence
canal.
II is estimated that there are 25
or more Industrial traffic clubs IN
which shippers but not carriers are rep
resented. The association, which was
organized at meeting attended by 50
OF 25 Of the rs or so
traffic clubs in which both carriers AMI
clippers are represented, viii seek to
induce the industrial clubs to become |
eligible to membership in the assoeia
ton by admitting representatives os
carriers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

that totems were used not only for me-
mortal shafts but also were used by
the early Indians as receptacles for the
bodies of their dead
The first totem poles were beauti.
fully carved by professional cavers
who used fiat colors, made from local
minerals. Dark red, deep blue and
black were used in coloring and not
the gaudy yellow, bright red and blue
which were found on later noles.
Each totem had its own name and
the naming Of the pole was the occa-
sion among the Indians for a potlach
and the giving of presents. Moving up
Higher was the name of one pole be.
longing to the Raven tribe and Bear
Kneading' was the name of another,
getting its name from the way in
which bear walks, movement sim
liar to that Of a woman kneading
bread
In one village Dr. Waterman fouId
a pole on which was carved the figure
of Alexander ii, who was car of Rus
STA when Alaska was sold to the Unit
ed States. Alexander was pictured as
wearing a frock coat, epaulets and
pocket flaps. This, DR.. Waterman be.
lieves, was to show the contempt II
the Indians for car who could not
hold"
DR.. Waterman expects to sneEd an
other month in southeastern Alaska
studying totem poles before returning
to Washington, D. c. He has devoted
the past IL years to Indian research
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

| COSTS HEAVILY
For Mrs. Lynn L. Stearns,
Accused Of Shooting
Her Husband
BROKEN BONE
DOES NOT KNIT
Leg Smashed When Wom-
an Jumped From Third
Story Window

Bellows Falls, June TO-. Mrs. Lynn
l. Stearns, the mulatto, who is under
Indictment for shooting her husband
here March 30th, is yet at the Rock
ingham hospital with the question UNI
settled whether her leg is to be
amputated or not after ten weeks Of
suffering. Her leg was broken by
jumping from third story window
after the shooting, and the bone has
never united. April 22nd an operation
was performed, uniting the ends of the
bone with a silver plate screwed to
each end Of the bone A few days ago
the surgeons reported that crepitation
still indicated non-union and it was
still undecided whether amputation
would be necessitated.
They say the length of stay in the
hospital is as indefinite as at first.
Hospital charges are about 800 per
month, including nurse day and
night whose instructions from the
statae preclude communication by the
prisoner with others, as well as pre-
venting any chance Of suicide. and the
question Of how far the state is war
ranted in going for such expert care
is one being discussed quite fully in
this county. where extcssive court
expenses are being criticised. The
surgenons' expenses are in addition to
the hospital.
Mrs. Stearns' personality Is at
traotive and she endears herself to the
and surgeons. The case is a.
one with all who have to
decide the questions of quality, and
consequent expense, Of proper care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
GRADUAL PROHIBITION
FOR SWEDEN URGED
Medical Board Favors Legislation I'm
posing Gradual Rcstric-
tions

Stockholm, June l0.-"To deprive
the majority of citizens, who do not
misuse alcoholic liquors, of what is
for them an innocent stimulant be-
cause small number Of people abuse
| liquor seems to be rather a draconic
decree
This opinion is found in the official
report just issued by the medical board
Of Sweden on the proposed introdue-
ton Of total prohibition. II has aroused
intense interest throughout the coun-
| try which is now in the midst of a
nation wide conflict between the pro-
hibifion forces and those who want to
maintain the present so-called Bratt
rationing system, whereby only those
who have openly shown their abuse
of alcoholism are deprived Of It's use.
Sweden viii vote on the liquor ques-
ton Aug. n Of this year.
The medical board points out fur.
Their that a large number OF physi-
clans believe that under certain cir
cumstances, and IN the case Of certain
diseases, alcohol cannot be dispensed
with without great disadvantages, and
il says that not only the fatal conse-
quences OF the abuse Of alcohol should
be considered, but also those effects
that cannot be characterized as harm
full. II declares that most Of the So
called primitive races used alcohol and
expresses doubt that a cultured COM
munity can suddenly dispense with
stimulants. IfAhe aim is 10 produce
non alcoholic community, this end
must be achieved through legislation
imposing gradual restrictions. SO that
the present and possibly the next gen
Grafton may be afforded time To change
their habits.
In conclusion the board, while EN-
phasizing the necessity for vigorously
fighting the misuse of alcohol, recon
mends that the personal restriction
system now in force in Sweden be fur
Their tested, developed and improved |
Sweden has used the Bratt system
for seven years. Under it the conn
try's inebriate record reached the low
est figures since 1918 during the first
quarter of this year, according to the
Swedish social board. The drop in the |
inebriety record has been especially |
marked in about Stockholm where il |
amounts 10 no less than S6.s per cent |
compared 10 the last quarter Of 1921. |
In some Swedish provincial towns |
drunkenness has decreased So TO 90
per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

be very good for throat and bronchial
troubles. My three children always
take it for cold. It has built them
up so that they seldom have a cold
now" lSignedl Mrs. j. Morgan, 53lI
Lemp Ave. st. Louis, Mo.
Father Johns Medicine nourishes
those who are run down back TO nor
NAL health. II is pure food tonic aud
is safe for all to take because it il
guaranteed TO be free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Start taking il TO-
day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel
Both Made Home Runs
But New York Lost
WHITE SOX POUNDED
FOUR PITCHERS
Braves Continued Their
Winning Streak BY Beat
ing Pittsburg

New York, June sl0.--Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel both registered their fifth
home run Of the season Ruth's, rec
ord hit over the White Sox centerfeld
fence-but these husky clouts couldn't
stop the rout Of the Yankees in the
last game of their Chicago series. -Four
h,lrlers--Jones, Hoyt, Bush and Muir
ray-were pounded by Gieason's men
for enough runs in the seventh and
eighth to win easily, 10 to 8. Courtney
was hit hard in the closing inings BY
the New Workers, but not hard enough,
Dave Danforth famed eight Red
Sox, and st. Louis, by winning: to l,
from Boston, reduced the Yankees
lead, starting series to-day with the
champions two and one-half games
from the top. George Sisler had per-
feet day at bat with four hits.
Alexander and the Cubs tanned the
Giants, to 5, but it required sterling
support and a bit Of luck to subdue
the McGrawmen, who outhit their ri
walls. Frisch had great day at bat
with four hits and also fielded spectac-
ularly.
Sensational fielding by Brooklyn and
Grimes steady pitching combined to
beat the Reds in tight battle, I'll,
and put the Dodgers back in the first
division. Brooklyn registered 81 as
sists, nine OF them by Johnston, who
handled total of II chances perfectly
at second base.
The Braves, who have acquired
regular habit of trouncing pennant
contenders, outplayed Pittsburgh be-
hind 0eschger's twirling, while Four
nier's home run with one on helped the
Cardinals trim Philadelphia.
The Athletics emerged from their
slump, mauled three Detroit pitchers
and won, 10 TO 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
SCOTT HASN'T MISSED
GAME IN SIX YEARS
Yankees "Iron Man. of the Infeld Has
Set a Mark That Will Stand
for Years.

Chicago, June 10 (By the Associated
Press Everett Scott, shortstop Of
the Yankees, has established mark
for playing in consecutive games which
probably will stand for years The
iron man. OF the infieId completed his
sS4th consecutive game when the Yam
KEGS and White Sox closed their series
yesterday.
The Yankee shortstop started MS
record when he Joined the Red Sox in
1915. He never missed game in the
six years of that club, and since becom-
ing a member of the New York club,
has played in the 50 games so far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
TOTEM POLES BEAUTIFUL,
According to DR.. Waterman Who Ii
Studying Them in Alaska.

Ketchikan, Alaska, June l0.--Indian
totem poles of Alaska are as beautiful
and as interesting as the Parthenon OF
old Greece, according to DIR. r. r. Wa
terman, who 10 in Alaska studying the
totem poles for the Smithsonian insti-
tute.
Along the Alaska coasts the totem
poles are disappearing and DIR. Water
man was sent north by the institute,
at the request of the United States
government, to make study of them
and record their history before they
are all gone. In the native village Of
Kassan, near Ketchikan, he found a
large group Of poles.
DR.. Waterman says he has found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Rheumatism Is a CONSTITUTIONAL
disease. 1t causes local aches and
pains, inflamed joints and stiff
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or external appli-
cations. It must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the great blood-purifying and
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which corrects the acid condition OF
the blood on which rheumatism de-
ponds, and gives permanent relief.
It combines the most effective agents
in the treatment OF this disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
PITCHERS HITTING STRIDE.
Warmer Weather Is Proving to Their
Advantage.

Chicago, june 10 (By the Associated
Press)With warmer weather and
more work, the major league pitchers
are hitting their stride with the result
that sluggers are finding it harder ey-
cry day to get the ball in safe terri
tory.
The youngsters who, in the first
weeks Of the season made 450 marks,
now are getting back to their normal
averages of .275 while Sisler and the
others, dropping more slowly, still are
rapidly getting down to their usual -ec-
ords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
A Logical Youngster.

Father caught Willie smoking and
lectured him severely. Smoking is
injurious even to men," he went on
IF they smoke too much they get
tobacco hearts"
Willie reflected moment and then
asked: 1And if they eat too many
sweets do they get sweetheartsiv--
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Far sighted Brother.

my brother insists on my buying a
suit of knickerbockers," remarked
Miss Cayenne.
He wants you to wear that kind of
togsgv
II don't think so. He probably
wants to borrow them to play golf in. !"
washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
All That He Cot.

II trust, Mr. Blackstone, that you do
not play cards for money" the minis
ter remarked during the course Of an
informal chat in the vestry.
Certainly not Blackstone truth
fully replied. THE rest Of the boys
do. but | seem to play for experience"
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Efforts to Explain.

"A speech should be ringing adj
vocacy Of some important principle. =
ut can't always be that" replied
Senator Sorghum. Every now and
then a speech is bound TO impress
your public as merely an apolgy for
the way you are going to vote. =
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Editor Of Popular Song Concern =
How about this ones
Assistant--ft seems 10 be pretty
good. but il doesn't have the words
nest or dreams IN the chorus.
Editor-Is the word nanny in
the tities-
Assistanf-Acs.
Editor-Good. vel put = picture Of q
MOVIE actress on the cover and IL wili
y The hit q The season--Sew fork
sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Now. proceeded the professor. we
have considered all the immortal
heroes Of Shaksperian tragedy except
the renowned Hamlet And where.
ask shall we place Hamlet.s The
melancholy little man in the back row
slowly rose to his feet Well. he said.
Hamlet can have my seat, I'm going .
brooklyn Standard Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Not Receiving.

Maid-It's the doctor, ma'am. You
sent for him. you know.
Mrs. Verivane--I know did. but
my eyes are watery, my nose is red.
my lips are hlistered. and | look too
much Of fright to have him see me.
Tell him I'm not at home. Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
"AN My Children Have
Benefited From
Father Johns Medicine

1.-TWO years ago our whole family
was sick with influenza and IL left as
all with very distressing coughs. We
tried Father Johns Medicine and soon
we were all entirely well again. We
have found Father Johns Medicine TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Crawford-Money talks.
crabshaw--I know it. Ny wife is
always saying that I married her for
her fortune,-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati l.
Boston Z, Pittsburg 3.
Chicago Z, New York A.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis 8. Boston l.
Philadelphia 10, Detroit 8.
Chicago 10, New York 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish. to thank our many
friends and various organizations
for their kindness and sympathy
during the sickness and death Of
our beloved wife, daughter and
sister. Also for the many beauti-
full floral tributes.
FRED DRY.
Mr.. and MRS. THEODORE
BRODELL.
FSTELLE BRODELL.
MR.. and MRS. EARL BOW
DICH.
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

MILLER'S Chuf and Tamale
Parlor. 70S West Central, phone
TS0-W ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
Also FOX NEWS"-Topics of the Day
and HAROLD LLOYD in Comedy
Regular Admission Prices.
wednesday-"A FOOL THERE WAS"
KANSAS Is pETEATED.

Lawrence, Kans., Nov. 11.-Dop-
ed to win by three touchdowns,
Nebraska threw in another for
good measure in the annual Kan
sas-Nebraska football clash here
today. The game ended 2S to 0
in favor of the Nebraskans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing to our many friends our thanks
for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and
death Of our husband and brother,
also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
MRS. VERA STEWART. Wife.
MISS JEANETTE STEWART,
Sister.
ADV
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-07-20

If you switch on your radio you
may hear some wedding bells soon.
George Carter and wife and
mother and father spent Sunday
at Floyd McClintock's.
Mrs. Keith from Carthage spent
the weekend visiting her brother,
Oh Rogers.
Ralph Berry attended the Jer-
sey Cattle Club banquet at Car
thage Monday night.
Salem had number of visitors
Sunday-Mrs. Keith of Carthage
Mrs. Albert Berry had two friends
from Kansas City, Miss Olive
Rogers a friend from Webb City
and Aleta Rogers a friend from
Kansas City.
Mrs. saba Sidwell Albach has
been home on a visit and has gone
to Kansas City to live.
Mrs. Anna Stith has been out
to her farm during the threshinG
and is feeling well.
Will Cline started in to threst
Monday having been delayed by
the wet weather a whole week.
William Cook and wife have
been visiting Howard Gaddis ant
family.
Mrs. Simms and her mother
Mrs. Hoffman visited Mrs. Lun
Carter Sunday.