davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

4'IFt.- NA.rg.--A H. H.A LH. a.U+N. EEH .lEEE
had decided 1t would not be feasibie
to use the interest on the foreign
idebt for this purpoee and 1t VA the
plan instead to levy new and special
taxes.
asserting that Chairman Fordney.
Of the ways and means committee,
had proposed a tax on gasoline. SEN
otor Simmons said this would place
the whole burden Of the bonus on
the users Of that commodity and
would be class LEGISLATION in its worst
form. IS
Opposing the amendment. Chair
man McCumber OF tho finance com.
mittec. declared it had been decided
to have the bonus bill originate In the
house, because It would be 4 revenues
raising measure and that every one
know that adjusted compensation leg
islhtion soon would he enacted. He
deprecated what he called the iniec,
tien of party politics into the auds-
ton and said he objected to adding
the bonus to the debt bill because the
to any bonus measure that did not
provide funds for immediate payment
to the former service men.
Watson Ends Discussion.
Senator Watson of Indiana. cut the
SNORT WIN a mOLlon TO- lay
on the table. statir.- that every one
knew a bonus bill soon would be
passed. The motion brought protests
from the Democratic side, Senators
Ashurst of Arizona. Pittman of Ne
vadn. and others declaring that it vio-
lated the spirit of the unanimous con-
sent agreement. which was designed.
they said. to limit debate and not pro-
hibit It. , ~
Republicans contested this view and
after considerable wrangling the
point Of order against the motion was
overruled by Vice President Coolidge,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATICPAN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and 1t certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
est relief known. Nothing has such
Sconcentrated. penetrating heat as. red
peppers. Just as soon as O. apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
get the genuine. with the name Rowlee
on each package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

O Nanny Fox Trot
Trot
n Me-Fox Trot J
Medley Waltz No. /.
Medley Waltz No. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
OIL LEASES

Carson. N. D., Feb. 1.-The Grant
County Oil company, formed here re-
Gently by local, men. has secured
leases, on upwards Of 5000 acres Of
land. Farmers are being urged to
come in as stockholders, taking stock
in the company in payment for
mineral rights to test out their lands.
in addition to a one-efghth royalty.
A test well In OF the supposed
oil structures near here is con-
templatcd this spring. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

The senate then adopted the Watson
motion, with three Republicans.
johnson. LaFollette and Norris-vot-
Ing against it and two Dernocrats-
King and Myers-supporting it.
In his statement before the ways
and means committee, Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander OF the
American Legion. attacked Secretary
Mellon for opposing the bonus legis-
l0tiOn At this time. 40 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
LETTH. A Is sorD.

Le,th, N. D., Feb. 1.-The Leith
electric light and power plant has
been sold by Stockholders to E.. w.
Richards Of Raleigh for 81. 900. The
village granted the purchaser a 90
year franchise upon condition Of "a
hour service and lot to exceed rs
cents a kilowatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13

0DNERAL MERCHANDISE stock ana fiI-
lures in store for sale; will lease build
fnG; living rooms above; located by car
phone woodsids 27-M.
ACCEPTANCES, notes and trusts our
chased. Atlantic Disc. Corp, Munsey bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13

: IT-1-' > = ~. HAYNES. ~ ~ ~.
. USED CAR PRICES WILL INCREASE WITH
= B. -. THE COMING OF SPRING 90
SAVE DOILARS-BUY NOW.
10 HAYNES COUPE.
21 HAYNES, 7-PASS.
1S CHANDLER, PASSENGER
20 DODGE SEDAN.
r6 BUICK TOURING, ENCLOSED.
I8 NATIONAL CHUMMY.
21 NASH TOURING.
10 MERCER TOURING.
20 STANDARD SPORT.
~ CLEVELAND SEDAN, NEW,
81 CLEVELAND COUPE, NEW. D..
OTHER CARS PRICED FROM 500 UP.
THESE CARS MUST BE MOVED TO MAKE ROOM
FOR TRADE-INS ON NEW CARS.
EVERY CAR is Al CONDITION NO REASON
ABLE OEEER REFUSED. WE WILL TAKE YOUR -
CAR IN TRADE ,'".. ~ 49,
TERMS AS DESIRED. >--.s'
, HAYNES USED CAR DEPT, r,
: -. .u.- p YOUNG. MANAGER -, ,..,
, - oPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13

BRICKLAYERS WANTED.
Come ready to 20 to work; sig months
steady job for rood men. Apply 18th apd
HEAD WAITER-Colored, at once. RIIR-
CESS HOTEL AGENCY, 502 10th 1T.
MAN-To work In southeast; also George
town. Apply between and p. m. at
404-6 Star bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13
El,es,ssh tor Dimes
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, d. c.
TELEPHONE MAIN $3.50
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily end Sunday

Sc q word for 1 time.
2Kc a word per insertion for
3 consecutive times or more.
1920 discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13
CORD TIRES.
FABRIC TIRES.

81. EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED IN WRITING. IS
" t.. NATIONAL CAPITAL TIRE COMPANY. -.
OPEN EVENINGS. '.s,.., 81, l&05 18th ST. " w.
.XTTo,1oR1 - FOR SALE ArToMoHIINs YNR SALE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-13

CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
l time, 18c a line.
8 consecutive times, tic a line.
z consecutive times, 15c a line.
80 consecutive times, lac a line.
n you are a telephone subscriber
living within reasonable distance I0r
collection, phone your ad IN. We
win collect for 1t after first inser'
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
How to Keep Warm.

You can bundle mp like jelly roll
and still BE- a. chilly as an ice cream
cone. on the other hand. wrapped in
= few garments wisely chosen and
rightly placed. You arc a. warm as
sonp in = thcrm0s bottle. The human
BODY j. a fine furnace in itself Well
stocked and in good order il gives of
heat like q red-hot coal stove IN a
country railroad station on winter
dav. The trouble j. that Il does give
the hcas of. We need 10 dress - ~
10 keep that heat in and get some
benefit from IL. Anyone who can keep
a warm aura II her own heat inside
her outside coat viii forget 10 look AZ
thc thermometer on a zero day. Is
,ccially u this important TO those who
e. In for winter sports.
one needs not many garments but
The night ours. Next the skin wear
= lso-e-woven woolen shirt The open
sraers l.efucen the stitches ere little
cells 10 hold the heat. One other gar
r-erfs should h. loosc-uoVen ike fan
ri. tweed cr wool dress fahries-
KNITTED ronds are execlleut- Outside
al fuues sorse -nrt 81 closely woven
r4rmrnf that arts a. a wind treak -
khakt. leather ~ any KIND 81 trm.
li-hi ntiEht cuat. ~ fcbruary De-
szrsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
PARTNER PLAN
in MILLS FAILS
40 Per Cent of Employees in
Harvard Knitting Mills
Do Not Cooperate
ACCORDING TO
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Two Years Trial Is De-
clared to Have Been
Failure

Wakefield. Mass, Feb. 2.Thc effort
of the management of the Harvard
knitting mills here to make their EN-
Moves partners in the business mas
not been Il success 10 date, 1hafies
Winship, president of the Winship'
Bolt and company, the owners, an
nounces after two year trial OF the
plan. In a printed report to the EN-
ploye partners, he said there had been
lack of cooperation to increase pro-
duction and cut down waste, and sad
that eight per cent of the product OF
the mills last week was sent back Tor
repairs. or thrown out.
President Winahip, pointing out that
each employe had been given not only
a cash interest in the business but
the right to proportionate share OF
profits each year, said that unless con
ditions changed it would be necessary
to give some Of the employe partners
permission to resign. He said there had
been instances in which employees made
deliberate attempts to be discharged,
so that they might draw out their IN
terest in he firm He estimated at forty
per cent Of the employees the number
who were not cooperating.
The mills were said to be among
the few in the country that had not
reduced wages. notwithstanding that
no profits have been shown in the past
two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Until the Church Outlaws War.

1t is because everybody agrees that
war is the lesser of two evils, the way
out a possible last resort of honor,
that fomenting hate against another
people is permitted. It il because
French bankers and captains OF high
finance know that another war in
Europe is not impossible, that war can
again be presented TO the French peo.
ple as the lesser of two evils, the way
out OF honor, that they dare to make
the exploitation of the Near East a
part Of their national policy, things for
partriofs to believe in and, perhaps,
some Sday die for. 1t is because some
American milIonaires believe that
under certain circumstances America
would 90 to war with Mexico, as an !.
sue in patriotism, that they continue
to conspre Tor war.
So with all the wars past and that
are to come. The possibility OF their
coming hastens the event. For this
reason we believe that not until the
ehurchsoutlaws war, refuses to bless it,
calls it by its right name, device OF
the devil. aud sin shall we ever
emerge from the vicious circle of dl-
lomacy, from the slough of the trenehe
the shame OF international lying and
bullying most unchivalrous and
bestial business that men ever set their
hands to prepare for an to do.-Ihe
Chruchman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
The Lost Art Of Handwriting.

Who remembers the old days when
men OF commerce and industry wrote
good business hand when hand
writing was one of the accomplish
ments and Festers written in ink
could be read with small effort? asks
The Nations Business. Handwriting
has gone out OF style because 1t gave
way to something infinitely better
n was the old story. Hand work
could not compete with machine work
the pen could not compete with the
typewriter.
But we view with sorrow the TACT
that the decline and fall OF hand
writing has also meant the decline and
fall of the business signature. You
pick up the ordinary business letter
these days, and while the body Of
the communication stands forth in
clean.eut, perfect Typography, you are
lucky if you can make out the sigma
,ture.
Unless YOU know who wrote it. the
name may be anything from "Blatz
TO "Iones." Some of them appear TO
be perfect: they are made up Q. reg
nlar. sharp saw teeth, but when You
try to decode them you cant tell the
"u's' from the sm's" or the is from
the SIS" Others confuse and dazzle
YOU with scrolls and fiourishes. And
still another type is just plain awful.
Plainly something should be done
about it. Maybe Congress could be in
duced to pass law making it com
pulsory for every letter. to have the
name of the signer typewriter in the
near neighborhood of the signature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Farmers Problems.

Agriculture as a business. and il is
probably the greatest business, bears
virtually the same relationship TO the
government and the public as do manu-
facture and labor. Its prosperity is
indispensable TO general prosperity.
the one mistake of agriculture. how
ever. j. the mistake that manufacture
and labor often make. and this is the
mistake, Of demanding too much from
the government or, in other words
from the public.
The problems which the farmer
must solve are fundamental. Federal
appropriations or bonuses, special
privileges. price-fxing and similar con
cessions might appear TO be promise
necessary and they might promise
wonderful benefits 70 agriculture. But
the fact is that they would not be Of
particular advantage even az temporary
relief measures and. in all probability
would be seriouslys injurious.
Manufacture and labor also have
incurred large losses in the past year.
In fact. losses were 20 h. expected, and
they cam bccsuse they were incsi-
table
The general stagnation aud the losses
we're not the consequence Of any ~
TEN or measures. but they were the
normal results Of = rcadiusting re-
action from the excessive prosperity.
A. zoon ~ factories are reopened
and porkmcn are unemployed farm
prices viii rise. and then i viii not b.
long until agriculture - stabilized
again. The question j. not. therefore.
one ~ Temporary relief for the farmer.
bat al the solution Of the big agricul
furai problems.
What the farmer doubtless warts i
permanent arrangements for carrying
~ his business at profit. or 81 the luw-
- risk. snE viii facility. These are
TIE rfds for uhifh b. should strive and
g. fsr aftainrert Of uhitb ~ may
a1rnt On Crnefai surrarf- IT, am
.3.sulf b. "a solve fhe hlr azri .ultufal
rl-oi1sus. - -ounf auf dlratis rlaus-
-Huriirzton Yea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02

being pressed for statement, eyes
are blinking at Frank Howe, and Ma
Tor III. Nelson jackson i being
watched, to say nothing OF Commits
sioner Brigham and number of minor
Blooms.
Somehow or other, great deal Of
authoritative information is being
received from Addison county in oni :
side circles. but just where the source
Il does not seem 70 be duly disclosed
The Rutland Herald claims TO be once
more reliably informed that there viii
be but one candidate from Addison
county. This may be right, but there
Is no positive authority for assuming
at this time that the Addison county
situation in regard to the governor
ship has been definitely cleared. Lieut..
Gov. Foote, whose strength through
The state is considerable, on the basis
of this strength, ayows openly at this
early date that he is to be candi-
date. AS to Judge Weeks, he has been
urged by friends in all parts OF the
state, no doubt, TO get into the race,
and we do not see that there has APP
peared on his part any move, or state
ment. that determines whether he will
OF will not east his lot. His abilities
and qualifications are Of course recog-
nized. His intentions are unknown at
this stage in the game. This point has
not been settled and we do not believe
that there is any authority for stating
that it has.
1t is away too early. Don't be too
sure just yet what Addison eountys
plans Middlebury Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
EATS WELL AND
SLEEPS WELL NOW

Have You had the grip or an at
tack of Influenza Even II u was
three or four years. ago stop and think
IL YOU have ever been as. well since. Il
your appetite as keen, do You sleep as
wellg ii not the following viii IN
terest you. -,
Mrs. Nellie Cavanaugh, OF NO I0l
Washington street, Bath, Me-, was
one of the victims of the epidemic OF
influenza four years ago and was ieit
in such debilitated condition that
she did not recover her normal good
health until she found treatment
that enriched her blood. When this
was done she found her strength re-
stored and the pains banished- her
experience Il OF interest To every sur
ferer from the effects of influenza or
the grip.
"The influenza left me with no VI
tally or strength" she says, and !
never was so completely run down as
then. was so weak that could
hardly move around My appetite
was poor and had trouble with my
stomach so that | almost always had
pains after eating. had neuraiglc
pains all over my body first IN my
back, then in my side. They seemed
to shift around. / had no ambition
and the constant pain made me utter
ly miserable.
MY sister had taken DIR. Williams
Pink Pills to build up her blood and
she recommended them to me. | tried
them and the result was most crafty
ing. After the first box ] noticed an
Improvement and the pains We're not
so bad. As continued using the pills
/ grew stronger and my appetite inn
proved. | gained right along, the tired
feeling left me and now eat well
and sleep WELL | have recommend
ed DR.. Williams Pink Pills to many
people for ] know that they are a re
liable remedy and can be depended up
on
Get box of Dr. Williams Pink
pills at your druggists today or write
10 the DIR. williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, n. ", enclosing sixty
cents and box will be sent you, post
paid. A little book Building Up the
Blood which explains the treatment,
win be sent free on request.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Property Owners Right to the Road.

The CONNECTICUT supreme court has
recently decided a case involving IN
dividual rights in a road. This Will
interest many Of our readers who have
sent us questions about this point. The
case hung upon the right Of a property
holder to control the road running be-
fore his property. The plaintiff in the
case was a New York man who pnr
chased land on q highway laid out
fore his property The plaintiff in the
clined Ia be dusty when the winds were
high. Some of the property owners
wished to overcome this objection by
blowing up the road and seeding II TO
grass, SO as to make sod which would
not give up dust The New York man
objected to this, but land company
which was interested in the develop
ment Of the neighborhood ordered the
work done. The man who objected
brought suit against the contractor Tor
damages TO his property. The case
came mp in I . superior court and the
defendants lawyers filed q demurrer.
They claimed that the. plaintiff had no
individual right in the highway aside
from what was ENJOYED by all users.
They also claimed that he was bene-
flied rather than injured. Then the
case was switched away from the
original claim to the point as to wheth-
err person owning property on high
way has any individual rights in con-
troll over that road. The case went to
the supreme court for a decision on this
point. and that court has now strongly
affirmed the rights Of PROPERTY owners
in the highway. The court laid down
the principle that those who own prop
erty on highway can do about any
thing they like up to the middle Of the
road, provided it in no way interferes
with common travel Property owners
adjoining the roads have these rights.
and thew cannot be taken away from
them without due process of law, and
without recompense. The supreme
court finds that the people who changed
the road in this way without permits
sion OF the owner acted entirely with
out authority and were therefore
trespassers We understand that the
Rhode Island superior court has also
given decision on these qies. ions
which amounts to the sane thing as
this Connecticut decision This viii be
Of great interest to property Is if
the decisio is upheld bv the higher
courts. as we think il win be, because
IL gives property owners the right in
the road which win enable them to
protect their property. Rural New
Yorker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Movies as Spellbinders.

Rev. William H. Chase of Brooklyn,
one of the advocates of restrictive laws,
lobbying in Congress, and now demand
ing rigorous federal censorship OF the
movies, told senate subcommittee
that the hiring of Postmaster General
VIII HAYS by the producers was PLAIN
Indication of an intent 70 put the
screen into politics and to influence cleo
! tons and decisions.
There is no law against the use OF
the movies in politics, and there could
mot very well be one, any more than
there would be a law against making
8politieal opinions in newspapers or us
lng any other legal way to advocating
measures and candidates..
If the movies got into politics and
became great instruments OF political
persuasion. censorship would be Obliged
to keep its hands off, unless political
rights were to be obliterated. A cen-
sorship which tried TO control political
expression would be a dictatorship, aud
lit would violate the right OF free
\ speech.
n There probably win be an inseas-
ing attempt to influence opinion by the
screen. Recently there was what we
think bad attempt to pitch sentiment
against sound judgment when pic
ture showed fine American battleship
with its flags flying The inquiry
asked the observer if lie wanted to
scrap that. That was part Of the at
tempt to wreck the Washington agree
,nent which has given the United
States an assurance of peace for the
next ten years.
If one side to a great argument uses
the movies the other side will be
obliged to. II one party uses them, the
other party will. There will not be SO
much Of it done. People 20 The politi-
cal meetings knowing they viii hear
political speeches. They read the politi
cal speeches. They read the politics
inthe newspapers if they want to. They
read political documents If they want
to.
When attempts are made to use this
I influence they are for the most part
indirect and iDsidious. The observer
is not to know that someone is trying
to create an impression and tiN an
opinion. A drama can have that OBJ
ieet. An interesting bin of exposition
can accomplish it, but the danger is al
ways that of boring or annoying the
public. which is not asking tue screen
for information but for amusement.
Censorship has least of all a place
in the possible political use of the
movies. The producers and exhibitors
have been using the screen to fight the
blue law advocates. but censorship can
not stop them. People have a politi-
cal right to oppose restrictive laws.
The moving picture people fight them
because advocates of the blue laws
would close moving pictures theatres
on Sunday.--Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Don't Be Too Sure.

Though neither the season OF the
year. nor statements TO the press on
the part of would-be candidates as to
their intentions. have yet warranted
any serious discussion, state papers
are determined to make a governor
ship situation" out of few idle ru-
mors. All one has to do is to take
a good deep breath, then exhale. and
he apparently becomes a possibility,
whether he would or not.
II is difficult at the present time to
say lust who will be who, and fur
thermore 1t is futile business 20 guess,
and rash to make statements. Max
Powell i being swirled into the pre-
mature maelstrom by the radical ad-
yoeates of hard roads, Guy Bailey IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about ".

a..s.:.S:ss..s's:s...s-.t:.s'.::s..ss,s..:.'s'
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
a severe cough, is a remedy whlch
is easily prepared at home in inst
q few moments, It's cheap, but Tor
prompt results it beats anything else
YOU ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant. too-chiidren
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2M ounces OF Pinex IN
pint bottle; then fill il up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, il desired.
Thus YOU make full pint--a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup. -, )
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
uromptly heals the infiamed menu
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway. pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2i ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give apso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.