davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
Yea. Verify.

Even noisy people prefer the silent
watches Of the night 20 the loud alarm
clock Of the neutrality-suspicious. Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
High. All Right.

WAS it a high fever your husband
had :"
swell, we didn't think so until the
doctors bill came in."-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Mustcrolc drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub il IN gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard II will not blister
like the oid-fashioned mustard plsstes.
Get Musteroie today ct your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes.
hospital size. $500
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
Experienced.

When a woman tells her husband
she will be ready in minute, he picks
out a minute about half an hour away.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13
RANDOLPH
Bethany Church Reports Show consid-
cradle Prosperity in Year.

The sixteenth annual roll call and
parish gathering Of Bethany church
was held at the parish house on FRI
day evening, Feb 10, with q large AZ
tendance. The supper was served az
$3.50 and at this time 2oO members
and friends sat down to the bounti-
fully spread tables, and did justice y
the elaborate menu which had been
prepared by the Bethany Guild Every
person present seemed to enjoy the
supper hour, and a social time was tne
result. Tue supper being ended, the
company was called to order, and the
meeting proper opened with 4 hymn ~
which all participated. Roll call q
absent members followed, after which
Miss Edith Marcott, the church organ
ist, gave piano solo. A standing re-
Spouse was given by members present,
after which d. X. Salisbury sang
d solo, which was enjoyed The testi.
monies OF many friends followed and
Mrs. Whcelock then gave a solo IN hef
usual pleasing manner. The reports q
officers showed a very prosperous con.
dition of affairs in the church, IN al
its branches. "A male quartet, com
posed az ID. Il. Salisbury, A. i. Galar.
neau. j. w. Lamson and Leslie Ball q
Randolph Center WAS the next musical
number. and the meeting closed with
another hymn. The thank offering, y
was estimated would amount 70 95oo
this year which was the largest IN the
history Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Notes on the Winter Carnival heid
Last Week.


There was S55 house in attendance
at the third presentation o. ,he 'iien :
minstrel show, given FRIDAY evening
The entertainment was called the peS'
Of the three presentations.
The dinner served by the women q
thr town on carnival day netted Ss4,
which was turned over TO the Stowe
Civic club toward the expenses o. the
carnival.
The snowshoc trip to the summit q
MI. Mansfield. made Friday by Rev. &.
u. Hayward, Albert Raymond ana
Dennis Kaiser, was accomplished IN
three hours. The snow averaged -FOUR
n i've feet deep and drifts were ten Or
twelve feet deep, The light snow on
ton of the drifts allowed the snowshoes
To sink In several inches, making the
travelling hard, but the beautiful snow
scenes alone made the trip worth while.
The trees and shrubs were covered with
beautiful sheathing of ice. The tenn
perature at the summit. was warm III
the sun. Four slunks were observed
summing themselves on the yeranda az
the hotel. Of which they had taken pos
session. The descent was made IN one
and three fourths hours
Miss ella Sargent was called TO WI
nooski Saturday by unfavorable news
Of the condition Of her brother, y 9.
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Horner OF Mos
COW are parents Of daughter, born
Saturday.
Irving Lovely i seriously. III with
water on the lung at his home az
Stowe Forks.
Miss Grace Russ went Friday 10 Wis
it friends in Morrisyille.
Otto. the six-year-old son of MI.
and Mrs. Robert Gilehrist OF Stowe
Forks, who has been very i'll with
rheumatic fever, is recovering
Mrs. a. j. Houston, who has been ii
with bronchitis, was more comfortable
Saturday.
Orlo X. Jenney and Leon Dixie Of
Jacksonville made the trip from JET
fersonvillc TO Stowe on skis Friday
after school and remained at the home
of Mr.. Jenney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Il. Jenney, until Sunday, when they
left for Jacksonville in the same way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Mrs. ]. ID. Wheeler is taking vaca
ton from her duties ut the Bell Bros.
store and Sunday left for Boston
where she will pass about a week with
friends. During her absence, her moth
er. Mrs. Midget, will pass the time
in Pomfret with her son, Mark Mud
gett, and family, leaving here satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Hatch came from
Montpelier Saturday TO pass the week
end with her father, II. L. Hatch, and
family
Mrs. j. II. Dubois, who has been at
the sanatorium for surgical treatment
is now improving although not able to
leave the institution.
Mrs. George Farr came from Han
cock Friday aud was here over night
with relatives. while she visited Mrs.
Hale Flint at the sanatprium, The lat
ter is improving though not yet able
TO 90 home.
Mrs. j. d. Adams and Mrs. g Il.
Adams came from Waterbury Satur-
day and the former went to the sana-
forum for treatment and examination.
The latter, her sons wife, will re-
main with her for time, being a
nurse.
Mrs. Bertha Wires Thompson, who
has been with her father, Captain
Wires. has returned to her home IN
Swampscott, Mass, for time, but ex-
poets to return here soon.
The ladies Of the w. K. q held a
food sale at the II. II. Tilson store on
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Lizzie Messer OF Lebanon, n.
H., has sold to Louis Merusi her house
on South Pleasant street and posses
sion will be given about April first Mr.
Merusi will repair the house somewhat
and will probably move into The same
about the first Of May. The sale price
was $1,000. Mrs. Messer has been in
Lebanon for two or three years and
the house has been occupied by Ernest
Sawyer and family, who rented the
same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-13

Miss ELLA Sargent was called to WI
nooski Saturday by unfavorable news
Of tho condition OF her brother, j. q
Ga.-rarlt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Woman Caught Between TroIleys
Lancaster, Pa, March IA. - Mrs
Eloda Chrispener, Of Lititz, narrowly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
VENTNOR'S POLICE
CHIEF REINSTATED
Sprague Resigns Unexpectedly
and Firing Returns to His
Former Position

special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. March 14.--Ventnor
''ty. was again without a police chief
Ior about five minutes last night when
William Sprague handed his resignation
10 City Council. The resignation came
rather uncXpcctcdly, after n letter from
thc attorneys who defended Spraguc at
'hn trial which brought about his dis
m'SSal in June. 1920, and which was
u'carcd by the Supreme Court to have
ocen irregular. had been read.
The lawyers informed the solons that
fVhess pay starting from the time
prague was dismissed and continued
~ he was rcnstatcd at noon last
"h"sday. was Immediately forth
T1'h'lhg suit would be started against
~" city. 4 resolution directing that
oa'k pay amounting to $o403.30 was
Mayor Erchman then read the resig-
hhall0n which had been placed IN his
WTandS. \ few minutes later Harry
rrlns, who was detailed to special
/ worK by Mayor BRENNAN, when
,nprnsNc was rcinStatcf. was rcassigncd
=" MS former post as police chief.
finding that undue influence had been
HIIea IN the drawing up of the will of
nenry II Hess. wealthy paint manu-.
sJ.l,uurrerNnntil 1913 resident Of Phil
t,rp t,rrphia; but from then and up to the
I''a' o. his death, in 1890, a cottagef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Spring Fashions in an
Opening Exposition

Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Millinery, Fabrics and
Trimmings, Novelties and Dress Accessories
thing that enters into Spring dress in it's entirety is
displayed at it's best during these Spring Opening
days. The Display Of Apparel on the Second Floor
is an event of the utmost Fashion Importance; it is
magnificent spectacle and highly informative on the
details of dress for all occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Serge Suits
SpecidL, SIO.5O

Just in time for Spring
"dress-up' events. Suits of
twill, fast-color blue serge,
in sizes Z to Is years-at
Sl0.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Mrs. Amelia Daman, seventy years
old, died in the city hospital yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
from injuries received Saturday night,
when she was run down by taxicab.

Members of the Atlantic City Hospital
Board of Governors have abandoned
plans for the disposal Of the present
building at Ohio and Pacific avenues.
and the construction Of new institu-
ton on the outskirts of the city. The
present plant has been found to be In.
adequate. but the cost Of a new struc-
ture exceeded financial possibilities at
this time, and 1t has been decided to
make substantial engagements to the
present building.
Mrs. Grace Kuehnlc. wife Of Henry
Kuebnle. n nephew Of Louis Kuehnle.
City Commissioner. has instituted suit
for divorce on the grounds Of dcscrtion.
Young Kuehnle. who during the days
when his uncle was the Republican
boss" Of the city and county was one
Of his chief lieutenants. has been III
court several times on non support
charges brought by his wife. He is
now attached to the Office Of the over
seer Of the poor. They have two chill
dren. '..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

osco nod beiny crushed TO dcath when
she stepped between two trolley c"'s
at Penn Square yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

here. Judge 1ngersoll yesterday invali.
dated the will under the terms of
which Matte NJ. pollecbek. known also
as Marian NJ. Paul, was the chief benc.
ficiary.
Mrs. Hess brought the suit to pre-
vent probation of the will, alleging that
the Pollechek woman was the affinity"
of her husband and that he was not Of
tcstamcntary, capacity.
Imagining he was bartender after he
had partaken of liberal doses Of "moon- =
shine" liquor. according to the police,
man giving his name rs T.. D.
johnson, q machinist. leapcd from his
automobile in Atlantic avenue. and
bandishing a thirty eight caliber re-
volver ran amuck among frightened
pedestrians. Johnson, say the police.
who responded to a riot call. finally
poked his pistol into the stomach of mn
innocent bystander and ordered him to
the machine. where the pedestrian was
given his. choice Of partaking Of the
liquor or "eating lead"
After a whiff of the stuff the "vic-
tim" had enough strength to disarm
johnson. who was then held at the
point of the gun until police arrived.
Mrs. Amelia Daman, seventy years
old, died in the city hospital yesterday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
TWO CONTESTS
FOR WEEKEND
IN SAINT CITY
Indians Then Will Move on to
Enthusiastically Game
Captured.
TEAM STILL SLUGGING

ST. PAUL, May 6.-Two more battles
with the Saints this weekend and then
the Indians will move On to Milwaukee
for their first appearance there this sea
son. The Hendricksmen have been going
so well in this community that the boys
have a few pangs about leaving special
IL the players Of the team VIII, are mem
bers Of the over the Fence CT D."
Lee Bartlett was thought to be the
logical choice for Tribe mound duty IN
the game this afternoon with Merritt, a
southpaw, sticking EN- in for the Saints.
In the Sunday contest Harry Weaver
probably will work. However, if the In
diEns get away with the honors today
Manager Hendricks may take q chance on
his rookie Seib, y the series wind up
fray tomorrow. hogge, Petty and Hill
al did turns on the mound yesterday
when the Indians engaged the helleyites
IN another smuggling bee and came out on
Ic1g and will be available for more duty
over the week end if necessity demands.
IN downing the Saints for the third
straight time yesterday the HOosiers were
given some opposition, for the locals also
had on their batting clothes and man
eged TO make things interesting. Ernie
Erueger failed to get his daily home run,
but he got near to it by polling out
shple. Brown was the circuit socker
IF the afternoon by lifting the ball on
top of the skating rink.
Morrison continued his great smuggling
by getting three hits, single, double and
triple and Baird and Schreiber each got
& double. Manager Kelley used three
hurlers in an effort to check the Tribes
men and the HoOsiers got a look at Mar
tin, Rogers and Merritt. The last named
was in there only one inning.
The Indians put on a big massacre IN
the second inning when they scored eight
runs. Brown batted twice in that frame,
going out the first time and then seeking
his homer on the second trip up. 1t
certainly was a wild inning.
The Indians scored one in the first and
with those eight in the second, they had
piled up a 9 10 lead. Then the Saints
started by getting two in their half OF
the second. In the third the locals got
four and drove Rogge of the mound.
Petty relieved Rogge and faired we'll
until the seventh, when he got in trouble
and gave way TO Carmen Hill. The In
dams brought their run total up TO ten
nv scoring one in the eighth and the
Saints made a farewell bid by getting
one run in the ninth, leaving the final
score standing al 10 to Z. Indians
As q result OF the Tribe victory here
Friday and the defeat OF Columbus at
Milwaukee the Indians are again in lone
possession of first place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Hot Fray Promised
BetWeeK st. Louis
and A. B. G.. Teams

The st. Louis Stars. formerly the St.
Louis Giants, reached the city last night
and announced their team all set for the
big series with the A. B. Cs. opening
with a double header at Washington
park tomorrow. Single games Will be
played Monday and Tuesday. Manager
Gatewood of the Mound City aggrega
ton gave some pointers today on the
ability of his squad and the team stacks
up strong. Besides himself, other pitch
ers are Drake, Finner, Oldham and
Myers. The outfield will be Blackwell in
left; Woods. formerly of the A. b. Cs.
In center and Bennett in eight. The in
field will line up with McAdOo on first,
Holtz at second, Scales at third and
Hewitt at short.
The A B. Cs. will be in good shape to
go the long route tomorrow, Manager
Ben Taylor announced today after he
sent his men through a snappy drill.
Jeffries, Ross or Carr will pitch the first
game, with Mackey or Eggleston on the
receiving end. The A. b. Cs. batting
order will be as follows: Clark, short
stop; Washington, right field; Charleston,
center field; B. Taylor, first base; Mackey
or Eggleston. catch; Blackmon, third
base; Day, second base, and the pitcher.
The twin bin Will start at . o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Butler Track Team Is
Winner Over Earlham in
Dual Meet by 81 to 4

Butler College defeated Franklin Col
lege on Irwin Field Friday in the only
dual track and field meet on the Bull
dog card, doubling the score on their an
cient rivals, ST to ~. Ex-Captain Rilus
Doolittle of Butler, bettered the l. c. A.
L. record of Dalton of Earlham, In the
mile although the time will not be Off
cially recorded. Dalton covered the dis-'
lance at the l. c. a. L. meet last year
in 1913, nosing out Doolittle by two
feet to win. Doolittles time Friday was
:35. The two men will meet again
this year at the 1, C. A L. State meet
at Terre Haute on May 10.
Captain Mike Mercer of Butler, was
high point man of the meet with two
frsts, a second and a tie three ways for
another first.
Butler won all three places in three
events. Woods, who recently returned
from the Drake relays with a second
place in the high jump, secured first place
in the high jump at feet inches and
jumped an exhibition to six feet one
inch less than his hight at the Drake
meet. No time was taken in the two mile
run, as Franklin had no entries and the
three Butler entries logged the distance
for points only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
AN INNING
I WITH THE

The Tantor A. AS are without a game
FOR Sunday and are anxious TO hear from
State or local team. Candy, Moores-
Vile, Linton and Centerville take notice.
Call Drexel 1876.
The College n IS viii play the Vanity
Fairs at Rive g Park. diamond No.
3, at 8 80 o'clc" unday. All Cub play
ers are asked 10 be at Nineteenth street
and College avenue at 80 o'clock.
The Indianapolis Stars Will play the
Johnson HANDLERS Sunday at Douglas
Park The Stars have open dates on
May IA and May IS State clubs desir-
ing games address William Thomas, SOL
Edgemont avenue, or call henwood 1713.
Lebanon, Washington and Liberty. take
notice.
The manager OF the Lucky Strikes IS
requested to call Washington 2lSO Sun
day morning before . o'clock and ask
for Stafford
Games are wanted with fast State
teams by the Marion Handlers. Address
Baseball Club, SO Broadway, or call
Circle 1896 and ask for Huber.
The indianapolis Highlands are with
out game for Sunday, due 20 a can
collation.. Any fast State or local club
wanting game call Drexel 62T0 and ask
for Sharpe.
The Lincoln Lodge No. 2 VIII play the
Washington Lodge No. l Of the knights
and Ladies OF America at Riverside dia-
mond No. l at 10 80 sunday morning
For games with the LincOlns call Bel
mont o2lS between . aud 9 p. N. and ask
for John.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
COMING FOR DILLON SHOW

The famous Mike Gibbons, Phantom
Mike himself, Is scheduled to participate
in the Jack Dillon testimonial boxing
show to be staged here at Washin gton
Park next Wednesday night Mike Is
one of the leading contenders for the
middleweight title, but he Is going to take
time off from his ring campaign to come
to indianapolis to help boost the Dillon
show. Mike is scheduled to sparr a few
rounds in an exhibition with Dillon, an
event which will mark the former light
heavyweight champions final appearance
in ring toys. When Jack and Mike step
into the ring, get ready to plug your
ears, for there certainly will be a wild
shout go up from the immense crowd that
is expected to witness the event. Glib
hons meets Mike O'Dowd, former mid
dleweight title holder, in the East to-
night and offer that scrap Mike plans
to get ready 10 come on to this city.
In addition TO sparring exhibitions be-
tween Gibbons and Dillon and between
other leading lights of hstiana there will
be about eight real fights with we'll
known boxers of the various classes par
ticipating. Festivities will start at
o'clock sharp and there will be plenty
Of seating accommodations for all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Purdue Wins Fifth
Straight Victory;
Defeats Buckeyes
BoiLerniGkers in Forn,-IrisE
Go DOWn Before Michigan
DE PGuU Beats Rose.

The Ohio State University baseball
team got away to a bad start on its
invasion Of Hoosier strongholds and
dropped g to 8 contest to Purdue
Friday at Lafayette Wallace, Purdue
hurler, was in great form and after allow
ing the visitors a done run in the first
inning he denied them any more such
pleasant sensations until the ninth when.
two doubles and an error provided twos
useless runs It was Purdues fifth
straight victory.
Ohio bumped Purdue of In the opening
game Of the Conference season; and the
relentless game that the BOilermakers
played against the Buckeyes Friday
savOred Of revenge. Only twenty seven
men faced Wallace in the first eight
innings.
Purdue got hits in every inning but
one and scored runs in four different ses-
sions. The BOilermakers got their first
tally in the second, Everman's double
scoring Fawcett. Two more runs were
chalked up on the Purdue side in the
third when Allsop's bunt was thrown
away. Three singles, a triple and a
stolen base gave Purdue three runs in
the sixth.
this afternoon at Irwin Field and since
the locals hold a win over the Boiler
makers, todays game was expected TO
be high class attraction Of college base
ball.
Eight errors on the part OF Notre Dame
players was a determining factor In their
8 to defeat at Ann Arbor yesterday
the game going TO Michigan. The Irish
managed to keep ahead of the Wolverines
up until the fourth, but Michigan scored
four times in three innings and trotted
of with the victory.
De Paw beat Rose Poly, Z to (. at
Terre Haute In the other game Of the day
IN which Hoosier college teams contested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
| AMATEURS
- - AND -
| SEMI-PROS|

The Y. NJ. s. will play the Midways az
Garfield, diamond No. 3 Sunday at 80
O'Clock The y. NJ S. have an open date
next Sunday For games call Drexel H'J6
and ask for Ed.
The haywood Grays will cross bats
with the Keystone Tigers at the latters'
halliwick Sunday at 80 y. m. Manager
Burke OF the Grays requests that all or
his players report at the diamond Tor
practice at l 80 sharp.
The Central A. c., formerly the Noble
Specials, will play the Lucky Strikes
For games with Central A. c. call Web
ster 600 and ask for Eddy. a pitcher
IS wanted about II years old.
The Riley AH-Stars win carry the
same team to Noblesville Sunday that wen
the Daily Times trophy and the Babe
Ruth autographed baseball in the Times
city independent tournament last year,
The lineup will be Ashe, Nelson, Purdue,
Cunningham, Belden. Cullen, Burnett,
Engleking, Neuerburg. Stokes, Terrence
and Dora The last three are pitchers.
Manager Quiesser Of the Indianapolis
Maroons has lined up busy sunday for
his ball toEsers In the form OF 4 double
header 10 take place at Riverside dia-
mond. The first game with the Trinities
viii take place OF l 40 p. m. and will ind
Schoran on the mound. while the second
game VIII see the Maroons' new pitching
acquisition, Sylvester, who last year
turned in some mighty good games for
Tech High School. tossing them at the
Mellon club. Manager Quiesser is in
need Of a frst-class catcher for one Of the
above games. Cali Quiesser at Randolph
0J1S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
MINES
CLASH MAY 20
Sahara GrOttO and De Molay
Meet at Washington Park
In Charity Game.

On Saturday, Ma. 90. at the washing
ton baseball park. 'h9 Sahara Grotto
baseball team will meet the nine repre-
senting the Indianapolis chapter of the
De Molay, the gam to be played for the
benefit OF Ma 3onic charities.
There win be parade Of the bands
of the grotto and De Molay Mt 80 p
IN. on the day Of the game, and n num-
Der OF county fair stunts, creased pig
ball park, where moving pictures win
be taken, to be shown at the Grotto my
site midnight Funniest at Loew's State
Tneater on the night Of May %. The
proceeds from the game will be divided
between the Masonic relief board, IN the De
Molay athletic equipment fund and the
grotto pilgrimage fund
Saharas baseball team has been max
Ing rapid strides and promises TO give
De Molay a tussle In the initial contest.
Chester o. Martin, chairman of the ath-
letic committee, who has been coaching
the Grotto nine, expresses satisfaction
with the progress made.
The following committees are now hard
at work arranging the events of the day
Parade Commlttee-(Grotto), Myron NJ
Hughel, chairman; Thomas Garvln, L.
Wood Nichols, Charles Gaunt: de Mo-
lay), Robert Hutchinson, John Bray,
Richard Smith, Paul Cochran and Au-
gust Schrader.
Program Cornmittee-(Grotto), ]. Earl
Shea, chairman; Jack Abbott, William
Brautigan, Victor f. Filters, Charles X.
Howe and Merlin d. Mulane: ODE Mo
lay), Emil Hoffman, Burtram Barker,
Ray Neyins, Nathan McCume, Ora Nc
daniel Sherwood Brue, Gayle Baker,
Marshall De Loe and Wayne Emmelman.