davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
WATERBURY,

At the Congregational church Sun
day. services for the first Sunday III
Lent include: Morning worship at
| 1880; sermon by Rev. John j. Prince,
minister, "The God Of the New Age,
the first of series Of Lenten sermons.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
viii be observed. Pins will be awarded
to the members of the Go-to-Church
band, who have successfully completed
the first term of attendance. Church
school at noon. Special services of
worship for the senior department for
the month have been prepared by Mrs.
6. S. Bidwell The young people viii
assist the superintendent, b. r. De
merritt, in conducting these services.
Nesper service at J1b. m. Sermon, The
Vision Splendid" Special music.
Among the numbers viii be Gounod's
Gentle Loving Saviour by Mrs. Har-
ris II. Metcalf.
At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. George II. Lock, pastor,
morning service is at l0:45. The chill
dren's vested choir and object sermon
for the children as usual. Sunday eve
ming the pictures are of Picturesque
Ireland" beautiful scenes of Lake Kill
larney and the old cathedrals and alb
beys Of the beautiful Emerald isle The
pastor spent a year in the Green isle
and viii have a few words, to say
from personal observation.
At st. Andrews church, Rev. Robert
Dewey, rector, high mass and sermon
are at 1880. Rosary and benediction
of the blessed sacrament at 1880 p. IN.
Ash Wednesday, March /. marked the
opening of the Lenten season.
b. f. Lavelle is reported quite ILL.,
=. c. Harvey, who has not been feel
ing well OF late. was in Barre Thurs
day. consulting DIR. Jarvis.
Among the more recent victims of
the grippy cold, which seems TO be
prevalent, Is Royal Atkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

taney NJ. Curtis, official tester; q A Dodge president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
VEST TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hood have re-
Gently sold their large farm to Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Spencer OF Troy. \. Y,
who viii take possession this spring
We understand that a brother -in-l y
and family are coming with them.
Mony were disappointed Tuesday
evening by the extremely rough cold
weather which prevented them from
seeing the drama, Lighthouse Nan.
However. quite a number were pres
ent and IL was a most sppreciative su-
dience. some came from quite a dis
tanoe.
The sing win be held a. the home
q Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn Satur-
DAY evening. - also viii be the SIM
day school az 1880 Sunday morning
There yin D. 10 preaching serFice- On
Sunday a. the pastor. Rev. II. r.
Campbell, Is III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
RANDOLPH

The Christian brotherhood held it,
meeting on Monday night with a goot
attendance. DIR. +. A. Eaton, the speak
er of the evening, gave several read
ings and humorous stories. The mn
steal program was of rare merit. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slater of West Leba
non, N. H., guests of DR.. and Mrs
Eaton, were present and gave several
solos and duets. Mr.. Slater has q
fine tenor voice, well trained and gave
n great treat by his selections. Mrs.
J.. 5. Brigham accompanied them on
the piano, and the entire program was
greatly appreciated by those present
Miss Belle Higgins of Washington
the Hudson, n. Y, is at the c. w.
Hayward home for a month.
Miss Nellie Blossom is here for a
week from Boston, while passing her
few days vacation with her mother,
Mrs. George Hatch.
Mrs. n. H. Marvin of Waban, Mass,
was in town this week on visit to
her mother, Mrs. A. b. Holmes, who
where she has been for treatment, and
is now at the inn for a time.
The funeral of the daughter, Doro-
thy, of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fisher
was held from the home Friday, Rev.
Mr.. Chase officiating, and interment
was in the Hutchinson lot at East
Braintree. Leonard Hutchinson Of
Barre was present at the services.
Mrs. c. w. Danyow is passing the
week with her daughters, Misses Mil
dred and Emma Danyow, in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Leila Marshall and Mrs. J. +.
Tewksbury, who have been in Boston
this week purchasing goods for Miss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

his uncle W. Il. Bliss, Of Calais, the
first Of the week.
William Pickett has finished work
ing for Ed Cookson.
Barney Adleson was visitor in this
place Wednesday and Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
NORTH MONTPELIER

The captains daughter all serene, i.
skating where the ice is thin. Instead
of old Sir Joseph Grey, she lamps RalE
Rackstraw, sailor gay. The ice She:
skating on gives way. s0i God of love
she's in" From "Pinafore,' Mason's
hall. North Montpelier, March 0 and
l0.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
ORANGE

Mrs. +. B. Ganthier is confined TO
her bed with a very stubborn case of
erysipelas in her face and hands.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Wynes Tucker Friday, Feb. "a.
The ladies OF the town will serve a
baked bean dinner town meeting day
at Is cents a plate. The proceeds will
go for the support of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
TODAY

Your eyes will be opened. The
famous David Potter story of
intrigue, love, hate and the Sc
cret workings of the BLACK
Hand"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
EAST WOODBURY

Edna and Helen Harvey returned 10
their school Monday, after spending
the week end at their home.
C. ]. Harvey visited at the home Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY COW TESTING ASSOCI-
ALTON REPORT FOR MONTH or FEBRUARY

three by Morrison farms
of milk and lis pounds
l0year-od registered Hstein
cow
The ration suggested Tor the coming month is follows: Bran
100 100 pounds gluten 200 POUNDS
100 pounds oil meal 400 pounds total q cows made over
1000 pounds OF milk 40 pounds of butterfat ],
following the the IN
pounds OF butterat or
Of milk during the Of 80 days ending Feb %;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Mems Shoes and 0xfOrdS, 81
One group of mems shoes and oxfords In
Guiding black and tan gun metal Butchers
and Balls. All guaranteed genuine leather
soles and uppers Goodyead welted and
stitched. Nothing but high grade material.
Make your own selection for $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
WOmen's Special, SOC

One email lot of broken sizes assembled for
quick clearance. In the lot are black leather
shoes and an assortment of WHITE CAN
VAS footwear. Any pair in the group
for .......... SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Mrs. Asquith Takes
Ten Punches at Us

Not strange that America moves
its feet so fast and so much
LITERATURE. &C. Bookstores and
news stands dot every city and town.
At every crossroads station one sees
books. magazines and papers for sale.
| wonder how you get time to de
your so much reading matter? And
what good it does YOU? Can any
people digest SO much? But the eff
fort is to your credit
FLAPPERS. -. gu make too much
FLAPPERS. -. You make too much
seriously They'll outgrow it. before
you can realize"
COURTESY. "s. You do rush about
everywhere. but you're very polite.
There is a surprising amount of cour.
tesy IN public conveyances No. ]
haven't ridden in the subway. yet
but ! think III risk it once dur
ing the rush hour, just for an ex-
perience. | expect to survive it as
we'll as the next one"
DRAMA. "9. Your drama is Wig.
orous quite often improper but free
from coarseness. You make a good
job OF handling indelicate situations
delcately. Your American actresses
are more finished. more beautifully
Fowned, more convincing than English
actresses. But Englishmen are mitch
better ON the stage than the men
Of America"
PRESS. 1O.-I don't like your
newspapers. They are too hurried
They even hurry me. And then they
don't print what | say as woul(
have II printed They pay too little
attention 20 what / say, and to'
much 10 who ! am"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
BY Ruth Abeling. .

on TOUR WITH MRS. MARGOT
ASQCITH. H.-America has made 10 dis.
tinct impressions on Mrs. Margot As.
quirh, drawng-room politician. diar.
list and lecturer.
And the 10 impressions gained by
this famous Englishwoman. the wife
of q former British premier, are not
altogether flattering. Here they are
as she told them TO me.
SOCIETY. Il. Your social life is
terrific. You have 80 guests at din
ner and call it a party Your hos
pitality is slightly exaggerated"
WOMEN "2. find all women
everywhere who wish to succeed So
cially are much the same. They
have hearts. brains-yes. It's safe to
say bodies-cut out after the same
pattern. So America surely is not
distinctive FOR its women who have
social ambitions. But among busi.
ness women YOU have a very charac-
teristic element. conservative and
charming. However, don't see how
American business men can employ
certain short.skirted. hare.kneed.
rouge.lipped females who talk too
much. find the average young
business man more poised. more
elegant person than the average busl-
ness woman"
HOMES. 80. In your cities. as !
have seen them. / have found no wo-
men to whom could apply the term
housewife with any degree Of cor
rectness. Then where are your house.
wives? In the country. OF course. I
have watched your fine country homes
from train windows and have said OF
this one or that one. Now. there
must be very happy home Though,
OF course. the furies may be playing
within"
PROHIBITION: -. Prohibition.
which ! always favored. is most harm.
ful In It's effects. as | see them In
America. LORD Lee first lord OF the
British admiralty says my statement
that there is drunkenness among
American young people IS cruel. la
dicrous and untrue I wish it might
b. ot least the latter. But ! am
overwhelmed with letters from all
over America agreeing with me- ir
this opinion. American people an,
dynamic; they always will oyerdC
protest"
JAZZ. 90 America has remark
able sense ~ rvthm l huVe henr,
little beyond your Colorcd medolle,
tmoanlng jazz but like this sort
OF melody Il is splendid It carries
one on After hearing II ] should say
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
LUMBER Dealers
AND BUILDERS TO
MEET in Chicago
1t is Expected that Impetus
Will be Given Industry in
Nation as a Result of
the Conference

CHICAGO, lll.-Further impetus TO
the building industry. which shows
marked improvement after being stag.
nant since the world war. is expected
from the interlocking meetings here
of the National Lumberm Manufactur.
ers' Association. April and ), the
National Construction Conference un-
der the direction of the National Fed
Grafton of Construction Industries,
April 3. and 3. and the American
Lumber Congress. April 6 and &.
President Harding and possibly Sec.
retary Hoover will speak
1t is predicted that closer identifi.
cation of the ulmber organizations
with the construction Industries will
aid substantially toward the revival
of building, and joint meetings will
be held TO this end. over 200 lead
ers in the industries are expected to
attend the conferences which are de.
scribed as "Three Ring Circus
OF the building industry
The National Federation of Con.
struction Industries has invited rep
reseptatives of building trade labor.
1t is hoped. according to Secretary
w. b. Hay Of the Federation. that for
the first time in this country results
of progress in construction Industries
may be co ordinated into one great
demonstration. More than % assocl.
ations and firms will prepare displays
showing Developments. construc-
tion industry dinner will be served
April 5. Business will be transacted
by various concerns, it is expected,
and action will be taken on problems
before the industries.
The National Federation Of Con
struction Industries comprises all ele.
ments of the building industry from
engineers TO plumbers. The Ma.
tional Lumber Manufacturers Assocl.
alton represents lumber producers. The
American Lumber Congress includes
manufacturers. retailers and repre-
sentatives Of wood.using industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

RUNSFULL Time.
First of Deliveries on Huge
Contract Left Plant Fri
day; Increased Pro-
duction Schedule.

1t is expected that by May /, one
unit of the Ardmore- Akron Tire and
Rubber Company will be running to
full capacity. Preparations are now
under way 10 increase the output TO
take care ~ the demands which Is
constantly growing, officials Of the
company stare
on Friday a car load Of tires were
shipped To The Associated Tire stores
Of Kansas City
When 1t is known that there are
more than ten million automobiles i'm
the United States. according 10 sta
tistics compiled up to February 10,
1929, that lre-third Of this number
are west of the Mississippi, that each
ear requires at least three tires per
year, and that there are only eight
rubber tire factories west of the Miss
issippi. one of which is located in
Ardmore. the vast possibility for the
growth of ihe local plant Is at once
evident.
"Ardmore mas great future in the
development of the Ardmore.Akron
tire plant and every citizen should
be keenly interested in the project. -
is the opinion of those closely in
touch with the situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
HODGE PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

MADILL. Okla.-Bcct c. Hodges,
former member of the h1use Of rep.
resentatives from OIl.. nlgee county,
now secretar- Of the state Democratic
committee md of the Woodrow vii.
son Foundation and former news
paper publisher from Okmugee. was
in Madill Wednesday night and Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Hodges is very optimistic con.
cerning the next election and pre-.
diets that the Democrats will carry
the state nv large majority. Mr.
Hodges in commenting upon the sit
uation says
Little Interest Shown.
Judging from close observation.
as one travels about the state. there
Is little interest being taken so far
in the coming political campaign. tho
what is being said tends TO show n
Democratic victory both in Oklahoma
and in the nation. The general
dissatisfaction of the present Nat
ional Administration in Oklahoma will
far over balance and distrust that
may exist concerning some members
OF the Democratic party that are in
office today. There is no question
that the people firmly believe that II
there are any discrepancies within
the Democrats will be able TO clean
its own slate.
"The Republican leaders since they
have been IN power. under the lead.
ership OF Harding. Lodge and their
henchmen have proven to the people
beyond a reasonable doubt that those
who contributed the fifteen millions
OF dollars for use In the campaign ~
1920 will receive excellent returns on
the investment They have convinced
the voters certainly now that the
Republican rarty is the party OF the
wealthy and especially interested In
the development Of New England at
the expense OF the great producinr
south and southwest
Get Money from South.
1.-THE ballots cast In November 1920
were hardly counted until the move
ment which resulted IN the drawing
OF millions Of dollars from the south
and southwestern banks 10 be loaned
20 eastern capitlists under the drec
tion OF the Republican secretary o
the treasury with the aid OF a Rep
ublican United States Senator. Thii
money purchased commodities thai
had 10 be sold TO them by the soutl
for the want OF money here TO com
pete.
"Durlug this admInlsration, th
Republican leaders have ovu playc'
their hahds. The Repjnlo1n layman
especially In the south and west vii
not fol.ow them because they ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
PRINTER Held
FOR ROBBER|ES
During Day He Set Heads for
Stories Telling of His
Affairs; Split Loot
With Accomplice.

PORT HURON. Mich.-Frank Davis
20, conpositor for local newspaper
robbed downtown stores at night and
in the daytime set headlines telling
of his own exploits, he told Prosecutor
Henry Baird ?
Davis. who was arrested Saturday
admitted, according TO the prosecutor.
series of 80 robberies He said he
entered the stores FOR fun" and that
he divided the proceeds with an un-
known accomplic, for whom the police
are searching
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
ALLEGED FORGER HAD
DYNAMITE CAPS, FUSE

f. j. Chls", arrested by police Sat
urday afternoon on a charge of pass
ing forged checks was found to have
in his possession about a dozen dyna
mite caps md 10 inches of fuse. He
was turned over to the county of.
ficials by the police.
According to police officers, Chase
forged the name Of +. l.. Beard to
two checks one for 81 and another
for 81 and cashed them at the Franz
pharmacy. When notified Beard stop
ped payment on the checks, and Chase
was arrested in n few hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

Hear Godcusky's mastery reprOduc'
'iUns on Brunswick -Super-leature
records. 4. u. Rawlins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

lcadirc them or possibly have already
lod O. gcet many OF them TO the poor
flrm
There arN abundant reasons FOR
supporting the Democratic ticket this
year and one Of them Is certainly
very close to the hearts OF the home
provider AMI that is self preserva'
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26
Steamber Abandoned
Radio Message Says

SAN FRANCISCO. 49, Abandonment
OF the san Francisco bound steam
schooner Fair Haven water logged off
the southwestern coast OF Mexico
near ManAnllo. state NJ Colima was
described nj radio message received
here today by the marine department
~ the chamber OF commerce. The
message said the crew had been pick
cd up by the steamship Katrina Lu-
benbach and landed at Manzanillo.
The cause OF the accident was not
given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-26

BRECKENRIDGE. Texas. Work
men laying water pipe on an oil lease
have reported finding den of 81
rattlesnakes near here Several of
thereptiles measured six feet in
length and four inches in diameter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

- HIS is the day when almost every
one uses silk in one form or an
other. Indeed it might be difficult
to find a woman who cannot boast of be-
ing the possessor of it in a very much
needed and useful form for daily use.
Curiously enough, as things grow into
common use with us we lose sight of the
romance back of them that gave birth,
and the story of silk and the silkworm
are full of romance and interest
Silk had its birth in China and was
discovered few thousand years ago, it
has been said. by young girl as she idly
played jackstones under a mulberry tree
with handful of cocoons. Chinese
Empress gave to the infant industry her
patronage and her willing hands in labor;
cultivated the wild silkworms, planted
groves Of mulberry trees for their de-
velopment and invented the loom on
which to spin the silk. And for centuries
the cultivation of the silkworm was
royal industry, expresses tending and
developing the cult in all its branches.
including silkworm farms, the dyeing and
weaving Of the fabrics, the culture, in
other words. OF the whole art OF silk pro-
duction, until what was one empresss
pleasurs--an infant industry--became In
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Romance of Chinese Princess Gave Silk to the World

but at other times 1t eats voraciously.
When the caterpillar is ready to change
into the chrysalis or pupa state the glands
became much enlarged. When ready to
spin the cocoon 1t ceases again to eat and
spins first rough fiber. which becomes
the exterior Of the cocoon. Then it spins
within this finer substance, and this is
the valuable fiber from which is reeled
the silk. A single fiber of silk is from
500 to 1000 yards in length.
The silkworm is about four weeks in
the caterpillar state; it takes about three
days to spin its cocoon, and remains
about three weeks IN the chrysalis stage
before It emerges the perfect insect, the
butterfy-fit emblem, as the ancients
made 1t, Of the soul.
When the cocoon is finished the watch
ers know IL by the ceasing of sound
within the shell. Then the cocoons are
treated with temperate heat to destroy
the crysalis within, as IL 1t emerges it
will break the fiber OF the silk. There
are several methods of treatment, and
great care must be taken in reeling the
silk from the cocoon so as to have the
threads OF equal thickness. Reeled silk
is called raw silk.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

time not only royal pastime but an i'm.
perial art of an imperial people.
The Empress who gave the first great
impetus to the industry is said to be one
of the three greatest women of Chinese
history, and was the wife of the Emperor
Huang-Ti, who reigned twenty-six cen.
turies before the Christian era. She it
was who grew the mulberry trees and
encouraged all the people both high and
low to do the same. She studied the silk
worm and improved on the rearing of it
and on the reeling of the silk: she in
vented the loom and perfected 1t for the
weaving of the wonderful patterns that
were afterward sold for their weight in
gold not only in China but in India and
Persia and in far distant Greece, where
the luxury loving people priced them as
priceless treasures.
Silkworm raising is an exacting indus
try, yet every Chinese Empress since that
time, and all the ladies of nobility as well
as the peasant women Of scattered coun.
trysides, have practiced regularly the art
OF sericulture, and what was known only
to China, who guarded her secret for Gen.
turies, was spread by woman over the
world.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

that they may be sensitive to the slight
est change of temperature in order to
protect the silkworm, and the sheds in
which the silkworm is kept must be well
ventilated. weatherproof and kept immac-
ulately clean.
The silkworms love all sweet odors,
and the fragrance of blossoms nourishes
them, so that often garlands of flowers
are strewn over the sheds where
they are kept. The attendant girls
must not only be quiet in all their
movements but even their food must
be sweet and wholesome, their breath
sweet. From the time that the first
worm Is hatched and the last has spun
its cocoon they require most skillful
and unremitting attention. 1t has been
said that for greater warmth the best
cocoons are sheltered in the bosoms Of
the attendant girls, and then they must
be quiet indeed.
The silk producing organs Of the silk
worm are two long glands with viscid
substance that extend along the body and
end in the mouth, and in the spinning of
the silk each fibre is found to be double,
being derived equally from both glands.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The silkworms OF China and Of India,
when in their perfect state, are about an
inch in length. the female of the species
being larger than the male. They are
whitish in color, with broad, brown bars
across the upper wings. When in the
caterpillar stage they eat the leaves and
tender parts of plants and trees, prefer
ably the mulberry tree, on the leaves Of
which the eggs are laid. Soon after the
eggs are laid the females die and the
males soon follow them.
The eggs are very numerous, about the
size of pinhead and blush in color;
they are fastened to the surface on which
they are laid by gummy substance
which when dry is of silky texture. The
eggs are laid about the end of June and
are not Matched until the middle of the
following April, when the mulberry leaves
begin to open.
At first the caterpillar is only about
one-quarter of an inch long, but grows
rapidly, some OF them to three inches
in length. They are usually yellow,
but some are darker. and, while grow.
ing, they change their skins four times.
Before changing its skin the cater
pillar stops eating and becomes lethargic,