davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

Ambassador George Harvey denies
be made statement in public
speech that the United States would
be found side BY side with Great Brit
ain in the event that Great Britain
and Turkey should 60 to war II
ought not To be necessary for an am
bassador from the United States to
be compelled to make denial Of such
an unwise and unwarranted assertion
The sy1npathies Of the United States
might be with Great Britain in the
Hypothetical case but that would not
mean that the United States would be
found side by side" with Great Brit
ain in warfare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

Brace up, lad. II You have to 60
TO the electric chair, 60 ike d man.
Such words from father to his son
on the occasion Of the latter's eonvic-
ton on the charge Of murder might
be considered by some as consolation
to the condemned, but they sound 10
us more like d second conviction, SOM
ing, as they did, from the father Of
William N. Greasy, found guilty Of the
murder Of Miss Edith Layoy, Free
port, N, X, school teacher. Strange
TO say, the younger man claimed to-
have received moral support from
the words OF hts aged father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
WILLI4MSTOW,N

Men have been at work at interval.
for month past III making ready K
/ change the central Office Of the Orange
/ County Telephone company from Ed
win NJ Whitney's To the tenemen,
over the McAlIister store. now occu.
pied by Al B. Whittier. The work was
completed last Friday, Oct q, and Mrs
Whittier. who has had experience a.
central operator ia Brookfield. her for.
mer home, il now IN charge Of the Of
| fee.
Miss Mildred Grearson, who has
been in Randolph for some months
past, il home for while.
Alfred Il. House Of Mortified Il in
town, doing a job Of painting for his
sister, Mrs. J. A. Jameson.
Favorable reports are heard Of the
condition Of Charles L. Sisright. now
recovering from an operation to the
bone Of bis foot at Mary Fletcher
hospital, Burlington
special feature Of the chautauqua
work here for the past two seasons
has been the training given the chill
dren by the junior chautauqua lead
err. This year the leader is to come
to town two days in advance OF the
regular opening, so as to be able to
give this much additional time to the
preparation for the "childrens stunt
party to be given on the last day
Mrs Elizabeth Whitney is staying
with her brother, John A. Perry, for
the present.
Mrs. Edwin Peake Of Orange. re
membered here as Miss Sadie Badger.
was in town last week looking for
tenement as the family would like to
move here. Nearly every place to
live in is already either occupied or
spoken for.
AT the regular meeting OF the Home |
Project club, held with Mrs. Briggs. a
very instructive poultry culling dem
pnstration was given BY Mr.. Dwinell |
Miss Randall was also present and
gave very interesting talk on the
rlothing project, also millinery. prom
Sing to be present at the next meet
ing if millinery was taken up, which
i was voted to do. An all-day meet
ng will be held at the home Of Mrs.
J. +. keenan, Nov. Z. All interested
'ome and bring frames, wire. velvet.
'ilk. etc. II Won wish a new hat. also
,ring your lunch for an indoor pie
tic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

There is some question for debate
which domestic animal il mans best
friend but there il no question what
ever in the case Of the Swanton man
who was attacked by a fierce bull,
Knocked down and gored, only to
have his faithful dog come to the res
cue BY selling the bull by the tail and
hanging on 50 desperately that the
bull turned his attack from the pros
trate man to the dog, giving time for
human rescuers to come into the fight.
In this instance, as in so many 9TH
ers, the dog gets fist praise for being
mans best friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
GROTON

Beginning Oct y, will be in Grotor
one day each week. Those interested in
chiropractic can lind DR. Hazel Smith
at w. r. Csrbee's Thursday afternoon
Oct. -. 2:30-5s3o For informa
ion write to Plainfeld or telephone
tOrange county, No. 9l-l3.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Are You the Man Who
= Never Reads Advertisements ~

Some men, who are neither bind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it viii be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he will reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
lily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say Il
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying, Il
don't read all advertisements"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

DDIGRAToN-Represeny the session of congress he bill make restrictive mni ron law considerably stringent and render basis Of three cent gaiusayng will favor tho Mr. Johnson has n mind is onde immigrants seeking admission Russia and of Southern Europe they distinct hostility Am
 cap institutions They they mmed y proceed ideas anarchH liberal and the theory never boldly place such miserable rule that which ob D
 proposes greatly immigrants ad nted audng nativity capable the dtgestug greatly has system There already previous years addition harme The trouble that many booled Amcrcanisn to instructing toreignsEs-FO Wayne News
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

WILL HISTORY wsELFGre stands ready and proposes to pu, the place. he has held so long to ~ cagrn of right the world but not to fe" politicians need nation out of commission that need is evident in the Turkey crimes to her credit than any other nation charge of her crimes to the nations which have sustained politics sake.
 The old crime ydeny Britain is transferring troops across the Bosphorus protesting the of the Greeks into Couautuope likely chat these nations com
 ed can and end Turkish rule in Europe They responsible for the continuance of hdoo, horrors with untold decades and We orphans of Armenia when Greece were regularly been maacred by the unspeasab Turk and advance " progress politics sake France an dBt ain will prevent wonder taat Lloyd George roresees mu trouble ahaed?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION

The forest fire steadily burning up considerable por" 0' rho few remaining trees about mery on its way with out any effort being the of the Forestry Se to put | We understand the forestry representative up from anes the Oe ~ and sn,r few hours in town the Fornance We supposed it was within province of his duty to look into such matters and secure men and tools putting of the fire fe" men for few days would out and thus save not only the trees o which w have altogether Sgway but the vegetation upoH
 s which has been ccamuatng centuries and which cannot be replaced for centuries that the forestry service through its representative matter in this light and taken measures put before that whole section is made o'Fo" -ocSy
 p,kers cnaot be too that thet camp fires are thoroughly soaked with leaving them An extra pail of water may save valuable timber.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
CHAPTER XIX
The soundInn of the Drum.

! ne oOlNulUg Ol AllS VT Nlils
 Noises of the wind and the roaring of the lake made lnaudIble any sound of hIs approach to the cabtni she heard hls snowshOes, however, sCrape the cabin wall as, after taking them off, he leaned them beside the door. He thrust the door open then and came In; he did not see her at first and, as he turned to force the door shut again against the wind she watched him quietly.
 He saw her now and started and, as though sight Of her confused him, he looked from the woman and then back to Constance before he seemed certain of her.
 "HeIow he said tentatively. "Hel- IoT"
 Tin here. Henry"
 "Oh; you are You arel" He stood drawn up, swayiug a little as he stared at her; whisky was upon his breath, and 1t became evident in the heat of the room; but whisky could not account for this condition she wit messed in him. Neither could It con ceal that condition; some turmoil and strain within him made him immune to Its effects.
 She had realized on her way up here what, vaguely that strain within him must be. Gullt-guilt of some awful sort connected him, and had connected Uncle Benny, with the MIwaka-the lost ship for which the Drum had beaten the roll of the dead. Guilt was In his thought now-racking, tearing at him. But there was something more thap that what sue Lad. seen Ln
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

K THERE ANY woNDERa-Aa5aus dpore amazing ignorance displayed by people regarding the territory Is it any won der when articles like the column of this issue is run in the ~ + m coast To anyone who knows and boat Lnd .n before Fort Seward huuouous disgusting Its Of the same nature as transformation which broadcast about Alaska Seward dm ever has any tog and @ seas in front Of the magnitude as to trouble ~ tor of steamer the size the transport and third if
 e Bnrara could no, contain no tackles would be safe attempting landing in skin Alaska for taarey probably the last section of our coa" To suffer from lack of real conditions within her ia Brighter days are VIII acquire nfor nation which will be authentic
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

knocked upon lt. and receiving no re, ply. she beat upon lt with both fists
 "Who's hereT she cried. "Whos herp?"
 The door opened ten a very little, and thc frightened fac' of an Indian woman appeared in the crack The woman evidently had eyDected-and feared-some arrival and was reas- sured when she saw only a girl. She threw the door wider open and bent to help unfastcn Constanrc's snow shoes; having done that, she led her in and closed the door.
 "Whcrc lS your man?" Constance had caught the womau's arm.
 "They sent him to the beach, A ship has sunk"
 Are there houses near here? You must run to one of them at once. Bring whoever you can get; or if you won't dO that, tell me where to EQ,"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

him when he first caught sight or her was fear-fear of her, of Constance Sherrlll.
 You came up here about Ben Cor vet?" he challenged.
 "Yes-noT
 (Which do you mean2" "No."
 "I know, then. For him, thCn-eh !! For hIm?"
 "For Alan Conrad? Yes" she said. "I knew it." he repeated. He's been the trouble between you and me all the timew
 She made no denial of that; she had
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Continued on Thursday)
LONG LOST MINE
 Is FOUND AGAIN

Fort Wllliam.-Bringing reports of the discovery of a long lost mine, Dave McQuaig and Gordon Red reached the Schreiber camp yester- day and, after arranging for food and exploration supplies immediately set out again to make a close in spection of what they term a bO- nanza. A veritable hill of gold-dust quartz with enormous value lies northwest of the settlement, the prospectors said today, to eager list eners around the camp-fiTes.
 Within an hour of their departure two other parties were on their trail with the intention of stalking nearby locations.
 About six weeks ago one of the oId-time prospectors told McQuaig of a great discovery he had made which he was later unable to find again. That was back in the early days Of the Northwestern rush. Possessed of a general description of the loca- ton, McQuaig and his companion made a search of the territory with out avail Still convinced of the truthfulpess of the story, they made a second tour, this time apparently with success, as they brought back samples and photographs to verify their stOry.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

The woman stared at her S.olIdly and moved away. "None near" she said. Besides, you could not get somebody before some one will come"
 "Who Is that|
 "He is on the benCh-Henry Spear man. He comes here to warm him. self. It is nearly time he comes again."
 Constance Gazed at her; the woman was plainly glad of her coming. Her raIfef-reIIef from that fear she had been feeling when she opened the door was very evident. I. WIS Henry, then. who had frightened her.
 The Indian woman set a chair for her beside the stove, and put water in pan to heat; she shook tea leaves from box Into bowl and brought cup.
 "UOw many on that ship"
 "Altogerher there were thirty nlne." Constance replied.
 Seven are living then"
 Seven? What have you heard? What makes you think so?'
 "That is what the Drum says"
 The Druml There was Drum then, At least there was some sound which people heard and which they called the Drum. For he woman had heard It.
 Constance grew suddenly cold. For  twenty lives. the woman said, the Drum had beat; that meant to her, and to Constance too now. that seven were left. Indefinite, desperate denial hat all from the ferry must be dead that denial which had been strength eupd by the news that at least one boat had been adrirt near Beaver altered In Constance to conviction of a boat with seven men from the ferry. seven dying, perhaps but mo- yet doad. Seven out of twenty-seven; {; The score were gone; rha Drum had bent for them In little groups as they lled. When the Drum beat again, would It beat beyond the score?
 Having finished the tea. Constance returned to the door and rpupcned lt; the sounds outside were the same. A solitary figure appeared moving along rhe edge of the ice-the figure of a tall man. walking on snowshoes; moonlight distorted the figure, and it was muTled. too. in a grca, coat which made 1t uurecuguIZubIr. He halted and stood looking out ut the lake and then. with a sudden movement srrode au: he halted Uguln. and now Con- stance 20, the knowledge that he was not looking; he was listening as she was
 "Is the Drum sounding nowi" she asked the woman.
 "NO."
 Constance gazpd again at the mNn and found his motion quite unmIstUk- able; he was counung-If not counting something that he heard, or thought he heard. he was rCcr-ntiug and review Ing within himsN.I something that he had heard Jefore-some irregular rhythm which had become so much a part of him that 1t sounded now con- tinunly within hls own brain: so that, ust.nctivcly, he moved In cadence to 1t. He stepped forward again now, and turned toward the house.
 Her breath caught Gs she spoke to the woman. "Mr. Spearman is coming here nOww
 Her Impulse was to remain where she was, lest he should think she was afraid of him; but realization came to her that there might be advantage In seeing him before he knew that she was there. so she reclosed the door and drew back Into the cabin,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Copurldht bu EdNvIR. BaImerN.

D
 MT. Snearman. The operator Sald, had hern at the office curly in the day.; .hcrc had been no message for him. he had left instructions that any which came were co be forwarded 70 him through the men who, under his direction. were parrolllnE the shore fu- twenty miles north of Little Trav- cv,c. watching for boats.
 Constance crossed the frozen edges of the bay by sledge to Harbor Point. Her dIstruSt now had deep prrd to terrible dread She had not brrr .bIe before this to form any def nrrr fr.n of how Henry could threat nr Alan and Uncle Benny; she had imagined only vague Interference and obstruction of the search for them; she had not forcscen that he could SD rpnduy assume charge of the search md direct or ml-dlrcct r..
 Al the Point she discharged the slelge and went on foot to the house of The curetakcr who had charge of tbc ShcrrlU cottage during the winter. Getting the keys from him. she let herself into the house Going t0 her room. she unpacked a heavy sweater and woorcu cap and short fur coat winter things which were left ihrre qralnsr use when they opened the house sometimes out uf se"son-gnd Dut them on. Then she went down and found her suUwshoeS. Stopping nt the telephone. she called long dis, ranrr and asked them Co locate Mir Sner,lI. if possible. and instruct him 10 move south along rhe shure with whenever he had with hjm. She went out then. and fastened on her snow shoes.
 Constance hurried westward vnd then north. ful.0aIu ,h" lrud Of the shore The figure of a m0n-ono Of the shore paror>-p pacing rhe ice hum morks of fine beach and staring oui upon thr lake. appeared vaguely in thp dusk when she had gone about two miles. Sue came. three quarters of 30 mile farther uu. To a second muu about an equal distance beyond she found d third, but passed him and went on.
 Her legs orhcd now with rhc unac. cusruwrI travel upon suowshucs; thc cold. which had been only piercing chill w hrst. wuS stopping feeling al, most stopping thought She was hor rifel to ti,d that she was growing weak and that ncr senses wore hecom' Ing cnufuSeI She hud come In hll perhaps eight miles; and she was "pIayfu- out" She descended 10 the bench again and went on; her guze continued to search the lake, but now wherever there was a break in the bluffs, she looked toward The shore us we'll Al the third of these breaks, the yellow glow of a window appeared, marking a house In a hollow between snow-shroudod hills She turned ea- gcrIy that way; she could go only very slowly now. There was uo path at least. If there was, the snow drifts hid it.
 She struggled to the door and
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

WATER MOT0RS--Two five h. p. Pslton turbine wheels in good con- dition, with various nozgles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece lA inch shaft, r. feet long. En- quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01

ing, Tearing at Him. begun to know durng rne fast r-v days that it was so.
 "So you came to find him?" Henry went on.
 Hell be foundw she defed him.
 "Be fOund?"
 Some are dead" she admitted, but not all. Twenty are dead; but seven are not"
 "Sevrn?" he echoed. You say seven are not! How do you lnow:"
 "The Drum has been beating for twenty, but not for more" Constance said. "The Drum you've been listen ing to all day upon the beach-the h. dian Drum that sounded for the dead of the NIiwaka; sounded, one by one, for all who died, But 1t didn't sound for him, It's been sounding ngaIn, you know; but. again, lt doesn't sound for him, Henry. not for him "
 "The Miwaka! What do you mean by that? Whats that got to do with this?" Ills swollen face was thrust forward at her; there was threat against her In his tense muscles and his bloUdshot eyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-01
Piles Cured in 0 co I4 Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
BARNES AND HUTCHINSON
TRAVEL 10000 MILES
icy Associated Press. I

CHICAGO. March InI,r,o,
Barnes. OF New York. national omen
golf champion. and Jock Hutchison.
or Chicago. British title holder GOV
cred more than 10000 miles during
'h"'r winter n"lt tow which u,n.
with their return to Chicago Friday.
They played in forty matches and
tournaments in cities on the Pacific
Coast and along the Gulf Coast. win
hing most Of the counters of the
INKS, setting Il number of course
records and bagging two champion
ships.
Barnes won the California opcn
championship and Hutchison took
the Northern California title. They
ana not do so we'll on Texas and
Louisiana links. apparently, they
said, because they were somewhat
sial. from prolonged and continuous
golfinG with many nights spent on
trains. Everywhere In the West and
south the champions found golf
booming.
After weeks rest. Barnes and
hu'chison Will go To Pinehurst for
tn" North and South open champion
snip. Hutchinson tn defend the title.
Hutchison has not decided whether
nc VIII return to England TO try to
retain his British crown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
A. A. L. TO RECOGNIZE
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
Ia AssncIAted rrcss ]

BOSTON, March lH.-Irath anu
neld sports for women IN This c"un-
try VIII be recognized and super
vlsed by the Amateur Athletic
Union within year or two, william
G. Prout. pres.aeut OF the ~ \. q"
says. Events for women on track
ana Held viii undoubtedly Toe in
cluded .n tne 1872, oiymp.c games.
he added.
Officials OF The a. y. r.. were an
preached recently in ih" interests
OF women lu sports by directors OF
the women's track committee, h.aded
ny Harry L stewart of Sew Haven,
Conn. and plans for making tho lat
ter body subsidiary 10 the i. 4 T.
are now under consideration. Prcsi-
dent Prout said ther. was lit'lo
doubt that tho action would be taken
and the committee would ,heu con
duet track and held competitions as
swimming events for women ar.
now conducted.
Or. Allan W. Rowe, nt TINS city
n director Of athletics a. Maasacuu.
sets Institute OF Technology and al
Boston University. it ~ understood
may be asked 30 give the A. y. u
the benef!. ~ h's study - tne sub.
Ject OF track sports for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
TRINITY COLLEGE TRACK
TEAM WORKING HARD
Sixty Candidates Arc Praclic-
ing Every Afternoon
for Two Hours.
[ special to Inn Tlmcs.

Special to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. G.. March la.-Sixty
Trinity College men are now un-
dcrgoing two hours Of practice each
afternoon under Coach Steiner in
competition for places on the track
team. The fact that the places held
by six letter men Of last years
team must he filed has added zest
To the competition. Sumo good ma
""riai is showing up at practice.
Despite the fact that we lost six
Of the hest men last year this years
team will he as good as last" said
Captain Scott.
The practice on Haynes Athletic
Field shows that the team is strong
in dash men. hut weak in weight
men, and in competitors for the
hurdles. Armstrong, weigh, man,
Javolin throw two years ago. did not
return this rcar. Barrett, who won
his letter in the weights two years
ago. but did not go so well last year,
is leading the flock Of candidates for
places in the weights.
There are seven letter men as a
foundation of this years team. They
are: Barnhardt. rinniS. Durham
ShuSter Shanklc. Scott and Barrett
Six of tho hest track men ever TO rep
resent Trinity. are not hack this
year. They are Barnhardt. brother
To tho member Of this years team
Armstrong, Giles. McGranahan and
cole.
Men who placed for Trinity at the
Methodist road race at Emory Uni
NcfsitH last fall are leading the
competition for tho two-mile. They
are cahe and Crawford. Keeping
Them going AT their best pace are
holich and Barker. Sinister. two
miller. OF last year, has shifted to the
mile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-20
TROTTERS' HANDICAP
FOR NORTH RANDALL
lRy Assoclnlrd rrcssl

CLEVELAND. ONO. March 10
The Forest city Live stock and Fair
aomphhN mas announced that the
hrSt trotting horse handicap race to
he held in this country for many
years will he staged at the North
h"hua'i. Grand Circuit meeting tho
week or August Z. The event Win
an AIDED money value OF 5000. is
limited 10 trnttcrs with race or time
records Of 2:06 or better ana TO 90
consist or two dashcs OF n mile eoch
me scratch horses in this event
VIII start Mt the wire and the othrr
h"rScs BACK Of the wire. the handl-
."P Instances To he fixed by the as
ISOLATION.
~ Is expected the event Will NJ
tract The greatest field Of trotters
III INC country. including Peter Man
"'ns. :"' -. and Ar:o Guy. 1912.
total OF s3S,5o0 will he awarded
IN purses at the North Randall meet
ing.