davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-"A woman,
dog and a hickory tree: the more
you beat EN- the better they be"
A New York judge sent the wife
home TO make up when she said
she left hubby because he never
beat her.
cHICAGo-Philip ]. Reifsr,
SO. found a key he 'Iost" fifty
years ago today. II was in his
stomach. Surgeons removed It.
My dad would have licked me
II he had known 1 swallowed II"
Keller said.
WAUKEGAN. Ills.-The Rev.
Robert e. O'Brien, 'Tndepen-
dent" pastor at Zion City stood
for a rain TO win SIS offered by
Wilbur Glenn Voliva IL he would
stand on a corner to show the
people what fool ne Is"
EVANSTON. Ill-Plans of
Northwestern University to raise
funds by sale OF "honor apples"
received a slight setback when
one youth filled his pockets with
out leaving the necessary
nickels. After police talked to
him he dug up the money for
the fruit.
COLUMBUS, OFF Won must
die wait until 1923. The conven-
ton of National selected Morti-
clans said the cost OF dying
would be approximately FIVE dol
lars less next year.
KANSAS CITY-Lonesomez
ness was the Cupid" that
brought Joel Coakley, so years
old, and Mrs. Bertha King Smith
SO into Probate Court here 10
be married.
KANSAS cITY-'Where are
the Indians?" John Fallon. Buff
falo and Frank Brown. Boston
both IT, demanded of a police
man at Union station. They
we're locked in Jail for their own
safety.
TEMPLE. Texas-"Phantom
rootball' proved disastrous for
Cecil Jewell, Meridian College
student here. Fewell, dream
ing Of long ends runs. walked in
his sleep out OF a second story
window. Broken bones result
I'd.
ossINING, ". Y.-william
Greasy, convicted murderer OF
Edith Lavoy. is convinced now
his fate is sealed. Prison guards
are holding his lucky coin, fear
Ing he would convert into a tool.
ORANGE, y. J.-Seven years
and eight months ago Arthur
Nottolo wrote a man two and a
half miles away for a Job as
errand boy. The letter was de-
livered this week. Nottolo has
grown up since.
NEW YORK-A violin that,
for It's odor, might have been
made from juniper was opened
by detectives at a colored dance.
~-N~- 6A-ANAAN " eAS AOAAu ~
have a liquid note.
COLUMBUS, o. Americas |
greatest sin-throwing cooking
water down the kitchen sink, |
Mrs. Christine Frederick, food |
expert, told housewives.
GLENELDER. Kans. - Miss I
Neva Morris has an ideal school !
room-she hasn't a single pu-
pill. The parents OF the only |
pupil moved away and unless
the board arranges 10 I'LL the
vacancy she threatens to cancel
her contract.
CHICAGO. - He-dappers are
getting the bird" It costs Just
1--we dollars for smart dress
srs" TO stand on the corner and
dirt with the girls.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

when constipated, bilious or sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels of a dose of EPSON
, salts without the awful taste and
nausea. A few cents buys pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" the won
,derful discovery of the American
Epson Association. Even children
Sladly take it Drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
SOME MINERS WOULD
OUTLAW THE STRIKE

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. IL Omit
ed Press) "A resolution urging pas
sage OF a law outlawing strikes was
before the annual convention OF the
American Mining Congress. in ses-
sion here today.
Such legislation, suggested in a
resolution presented by c. f. Maur-
er, Cleveland coal operator and vice
president OF the Mining Congress
provides that only union officials not
individual members, be held liable
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
IVORY COMB.

Carved ivory makes ope Of the
largest and loveliest high Spanish
combs yet seen. Il shows up 10 best
advantage on Jet black hair. pulled
back tightly from the face or meekly
parted in the middle and drawn
plainly down over the ears.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
RUN CAR WITHOUT II0FNsE

For operating an automobile with
out an operators license. Charles
Taylor. Negro. was fined $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

guilty thereof should be properly
penaliEed therefor"
Following presentation OF the
Maurer predicted another
coal mine strike next year
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

the finsl day in which liquor stock
ed ships may lawfully enter Ameri-
can waters will be about Novem-
her. In the Pacific because OF the
longer traverse. the dead line will
fall about November is. From then
on no one ship win have an excuse
for the transportation Of liquor
other than medical on board.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
CARACuI suIrs

Entire suits are being made of
caracul with wide. circular skirts
and short box coats. caracul sleeves
are seen in some Of the smart new
black cloth coats.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

Wanted: Small, Comfortable,
furnished apartment for reasonable
rental. The Want Ads will get just
what you desire, so why not make
them a daily habit.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

peared. They were believed to have
strayed from Caribbean or Florida
waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
SOUTH ROYALTON

Robert Eaton, Albert Perry and vii.
liam McGuire went TO Camp Billings
Thursday for an outing Of FIVE weeks
A stereopticon lecture was given at
the NJ. r. church Thursday evening
which was much enjoyed by all pres
emit.
The fire company have begun moving
the fire engine house to the new
foundation on Stafford street.
Miss Beatrice Coutermarsh has re-
turned home from her visit in Tun-
bridge
Miss Merle Cow of Barre. who is the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs Nellie Whit
comb sang at the NJ. 2. church service
Sunday morning.
Rev r. F. Talbee left Monday for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Margaret Coutermsrsh has re.
turned to White River Junction for
time.
Misses Edvina and Hortens Flint of
Randolph were with their parents.
Sunday
Erwin Abbott and Mrs. Florence
were visitors in Barre Sunday
Mrs A. G. Whitman and daughter
Of White River Junction were in town
the first Of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
WORTHLESS CHECK CHARGE
Brought Against Miss M. M. Cooper in
Rutland.

Rutland, Aug s. Miss NJ. n. Coop
er, described as an exceptionally pretty
woman of about 80 years, who during
three weeks soiourn in Rutland. Is al
legged TO have passed worthless checks
to the value OF 500, was arrested yes
terdav at Whitehall, y. n, on request
Of Grand Juror Lindsey Sqnires Of Rut-
land. She will probably be brought
here for trial.
While here she said she was repre-
sentative OF the National Health asso-
citation and gave short addresses in sew
eral plants During her stay she gave
checks which were later found to be
worthless, to the Wilson Clothing com
pany, NJ NJ Bradley, Mrs. William
Estes, Mrs. Peter Boye and Louis Rieei.
Miss Cooper lived with Mrs. Bove while
in Rutland. She said she was going TO
Whitehall when she left and announced
her intention of returning Sunday TO
get her clothes, but she failed to re-
turn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
What Every Dog Knows.

Constant chewing clears away bones
Torn ears will happen.
There's no pastime like the hunt.
All the world likes a paw giver.
Children in danger are friends in
deed.
What is 50 rare as a ride in motor
carr
Chasing ball is its own reward.
Nothing succeeds like swimming.
A rat under a paw is worth two. in a
hole.
It's never too early to bark al a
tramp. The moon makes howlers Of US
all.
The proper welcome Of master Is
jumping up on him.
A little whipping now and then is
melted out BY the best Of men.
Uneasy lies the head that's filed
with dreams
Its always great weather when a
boy and q dog get together.
1ncomraiibility, thy name Il sat.
See n bed and mess il up.
In time Of fire. bark.
Run up TO meet Others as others run
up 20 meet YOU.
It's a long night that has 10 be
passed in the cellar
.,fou can't keep bruised hind leg
down.. J. X. IN Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
BIG ROUNDUP
OF MOTORISTS
Fifteen w ere Arrested
Sunday in Lake Cham
plain Islands
FOR SPEEDING OR
CARELESS DRIVING
Motor Department Inspec-
tors Were On the
Job

Grand Isle, Aug. s.--State Antomo-
bile Inspectors Harold O'Brien and J.
J. Finnessey paid both North and
South Hero a visit Sunday looking
for yiolators Of the automobile regu-
lations and arrested Is. The inspec-
tors were assisted by Sheriff Victor
Hurlbert and States Attorney Homer
Keller prosecuted some Of the cases
Immediately before Justice Fl. >,
Parks. The out of state violators were
released under bail, which will prob
ably be forfeited in lieu Of fine
Men arrested for speeding and care
less driving weres Harry I. Reardon,
Springfield. Mass: NJ. B. Webster,
Camden. N. j.; s. s. Chase, White Riv-
or Junction: Hurchbat Condeau, Ocean
CITY, n. j.; Il. S. Stackpole, Maiden,
Mass: B. s. Judson, Montreal, Ed
ward Cohen. Jersey City; Pr. Seth Mar
tin. Burlington; George Mekenna,
Schenectady; Archie Baldere, Burllng-
ton: L. A. Todd, Montreal: William
st. .,ohn Hartford, COINS William p.
Young, Saugerties, n. y; A. G Ryan.
Newton. Vt. They were fined $40 and
costs. totalling sl47a. Charles Par
rott. Burlington was fined 81 and costs
Of 1910
DR.. Martin refused to pay. claiming
4 court could not legally be held on
Sunday and got summons for yes
terday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
SAYS WOMAN
!. WAS ASSAILANT
For His Remark Joseph E.
Lamonett Was Arrested
in Salem Case
DECLARE POLICE
ON WRONG TRACK
w as Overheard Making
Remarks About Murder
Of Mcmahon Boy

Salem, Mass, Aug. s.-Joseph IT,.
Lamouett, who gave his address as
1856 Putnam street, East Boston. was
arrested here early to-day by Police
Captain John Carr as suspect in con
nection with the murder three weeks
ago, of l2year-old Henry p, Mcmahon.
Lamouett's arrest followed his re
marks in lunch cart on New Derby
street, where patrons said they over
heard him say The police were on the
wrong track in their probe Of the boys
murder. He declared a woman was the
assailant.
1t was announced to-day that blood
stains were found on the clothing Of,
Tony Costello, who is under arrest for
another crime. bv DIR. Boos, Harvard
pathologist Whether the blood is that
Of a human being will be determined
by more minute analysis. Costello
has disclaimed responsibility for the
murder, but said he could dig up" the
man responsible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
MUST FILE CLAIM.
Within Four Years in order to Get Re-
fund on Internal Revenue

The following statement Is issued by
Robert w. McCuen. collector Of inter.
nal revenue, for the district of Yer
mont;
Internal Revenue Law Decisions.
Following recent decisions in the su.
preme court of the United States in
the cases of the Union Trust company
ct al. executors versus Wardcll. Col
lector. and Schwab. executor. versus
DOYLE. Collector. the statement was
published that il would not be neces-
sary for estates TO file claims for re-
funds to which they we're entitled un-
der such decisions,
The existing regulations provide for
the refunding of estate taxes only
upon the filing of claim thereafter
by the taxpayer. II will. therefore, be
necessary for all taxpayers who are
entitled to n refund of estate taxes
by reason Of the above entitled deci-
sions TO make formal claim. therefore.
on form SAB. which claim should be
filed with the collector forsthe district
wherein the tax was paid for trans
initial 70 the Office Of the commission
er Of internal revenue for sppropri-
ate action.
Section bps. revised statutes, as
amended by section 1916 OF the reve-
nue. act Of 1921. provides that all
claims for the refunding or crediting
Of any internal revenue tax alleged 10
have been enormously or illegally as
sessed or collected must be presented
10 the commissioner Of internal rere-
nue within. four years next after pay
ment Of such tax Consequently e.
tate taxes Affected by the above deci-
siens can only be refunded provided
! claim thereafter j. filed within four
Years next after the payment II such
axes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
SEVENTH VERMONT REUNION
Mustered "a Survivors Of Regiment at
Rutland.

Rutland. Aug 81. Twenty-Five mem.
bers, survivors of the Seventh Vermont
regiment Of the Civil war. gathered here
yesterday for the annual reunion. Q. Z.
Murdick Of Keene, n. H., third vice.
president Of the Reunion association,
presided. A business session was held
in the afternoon and last night there
was campfire when Grand Army or
CARNATIONS, Relief corps, Sons Of. Vet
Grams and other organizations were
guests Of the Seventh Vermont sem
ator Harvey r. Gingsley was the prin-
cipai speaker To-day the Seventh YER
mont men went to Evergreen cemetery
to decorate the grave Of their COM
mander, Colonel Roberts.
The Seventh regiment was mustered
into service AT Rutland Feb. IL, 1862,
and was mustered out at Brownsville,
Texas, March IA. 1865. During the more
than four years service there were on
the rolls 80 commissioned officers and
l,57l enlisted men One hundred and
seventy men are now known to be
living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
RURAL CREDITS.
Is One Of the Most Important Ques-
lions Before Congress.

The problem Of creating an adequate
rural credits system is one Of the most
important questions before Congress
from the farmers standpoint. This
statement was made BY President b..
B. Cornwall of the Vermont Farm Blu
reau federation, who has recently re-
turned from a trip to Washington in
this connection.
1T seems advisable to set up some
system similar to the War Finance
corporation said Mr.. Cornwall. This
system should be constructed so that
it can take care Of the needs Of the
farmers in all parts Of the country.
Credit should be provided on aericul-
tural commodities in warehouses and
on livestock, and grain and fertilizer
in transit or in warehouse for future
use. 1t should be possible to obtain
this credit through banks or cooper
alive loan organizations, and cooper
alive marketing and buying organiza
tions Whenever possible, the proper
medium is the local bank and we be-
levc there viii be little difficulty in
working through the banks provided
there is permanent system and agri-
cultural loans can be re-discounted
from six months to three years time.
At the present time the limit for
re -discounting through the federal re-
serve i six months. We believe that
any prejudice towards this sort of loan
on the part Of the bankers viii be
removed by the three considerations of
a permanent credit system, the length
of the time limit and the possibility
Of obtaining credit through other or
CARNATIONS when the bank machinery
fails to act.
There are number Of different
measures before Congress. Most Of
them provide for an INTERPRETATION be-
tween the rural credits system and
the federal reserve so that the farm
loans can be rediscounted through the
federal reserve bank during the last
six months before maturity. There
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
ULTIMATE FATE OF CROWNS.
Loss Of Hapsburg Diadem Calls At
tention to Value as Museum Exhibit.

The jewel studded crown OF the
Hapsburgs, former rulers of Austria
Hungary, has been stolen from the
Spanish consulate in Vienna. The
crown is Of no particular intrinsic
value, but historically it is priceless.
Shortly after the revolution began
the diadem was taken from a convent,
where it had been hidden by members
OF the royal family, to the Spanish
consulate in Vienna, for safe keeping.
Recently a forged receipt is said to
have been presented and the crown
removed.
Collectors throughout Europe and
this country have been warned against
purchasing the diadem. AS a matter
Of fact it is difficult for the layman TO
understand what present value the
crown has save as cnrio in some
museum. Crowns and their wearers
in recent years have pecome something
Of drug on the markets Of the world.
- San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
ON AMBEReRIs HUNT.
Members Figures That Currents VIII
Garry Floating Supply Up Into
Bering Sea.

An expedition has left Seattle,
Wash. for Boring sea TO search for
ambcrgris. which is now more precious
than gold There is a decided shortage
Of ambergris in the MARKETS, and as
yet substitute containing the same
properties has been discovered.
This substance. which is a morbid
growth in the whales intestines and
elected into the sea, where It floats
until found. is used in the factories
making perfume. II contains a prop
erty needed TO hold various chemicals
in solution.
Near the mouth Of the Yukon river
is said TO be virgin for amber
girls. Actions Of various currents tend
TO congregate all hotsam into one
gigantic whirlpool. and the expedition
has been undertaken in the hope of
finding ambergris in it.--New York
World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Mrs. Ada Burroughs Walker of
Massachusetts has come TO visit her
aunt, Mrs. Mudgett. who is at the
sanatorium very i'll. Mrs Mudgett lives
in South Royslton and has come here
for treatment.
Mrs. Bert Flint and her daughter.
Miss May Flint. left Monday for Ridge
field and South Norfolk, Conn. where
they will visit friends and relatives
for a few days
Miss Helen Thomas. who Is en-
ployed at 81. Johnsburv in = store. i
here for a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs d. L. Snow and family
Of Bellows Falls. who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs Asa Snow and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Durham, left Monday for
their home.
Miss Clara Cass. who has been for
short stay nj Shelburne pond. stopped
over here on Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch. and then went on TO
her home in Rochester Monday morn
ing.
There viii he bahv show this week
AZ the Wall Alumni feid- and mothers
are invited to enter their babies AZ this
time. The proceeds IL j. understood
VIII h. devoted 10 the payment Of the
expense Of the playground
Mes Pauline Hutchinson Who is ~
the sanatorium for treatment. remains
about the same. with little improve
nent-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
WOMAN KILLED.
In Automobile Accident Near Fair
Haven.

Whitehall, n. Y. Aug s.-Mrs. Fay
Kamen, wife OF we'll known lawyer
of Brooklyn, \. X, was killed Sunday
afternoon in an automobile accident
about two miles outside of this village
on the Fair Haven road
She was passenger with her hus-
band and young son in a Lexington
sedan driven BY Mr. Kamen which
skidded and overturned throwing Mrs
Kamen through the windshield to the
ground She received many cuts and
bruises about the body and survived
only few minutes after the accident.
The other occupants Of the machine
were not seriously injured. Coroner
DIR. Robert A Blunkett was summoned,
and after making an investigation or
dercd the body removed to a local
undertaking rooms. 1t was taken on
the evening train 20 her late home in
Brooklyn, where the funeral win take
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

has been less need for this sort Of
credit in the east than in the west
and south. There is need, however,
and we believe that those banks which
are anxious TO cooperate with the
farmer and his organizations will well
come the opportunity to use this sys-
tenn, The need may be greater now
that the grain committee of the Bos-
ion Chamber Of Commerce has official
~ solicited financial aid from all grain
dealers in New England to fight the
farmers co -operatives.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
CAR SERVICE RESUMED.
After Third Interruption in Week at
Concord, NJ H.

Concord. n H.. Aug s.--EIectric
railroad service n this city, interrupted
about p. m. Monday for the third
time in week. was resumed about S
O'Clock this morning. The cause of
the trouble Monday night was said TO
be short circuit" but the reason for
the short crcuits had not been deter
mined early to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Smith. 70 try Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. | was so much benefited by the
useof these medicines that was able
70 be Up and about in two weeks.
was at the Change of Life when be-
gan taking the medicines and I passed
over that time without any trouble
Now | am hale and hearty, do all my
housework, washing. ironing, scrub
bing. and cooking. al there is to DO
about house, and can walk two OF
three miles without getting too tired
/ know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines- Mrs. EMMA CULyER, 705
z. 7th St, Metropolis. Illinois
You may depend upon LYDIA Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
MAKE BIRD SANCTUARY.
Out Of BIS Acres of Forest Land Given
to New Hampshire.

Concord. \. H., Aug s.-The state
forestry department announced to-day
that il has named tract of 375 acres
OF forest land in Hillsboro in honor of
the doner, Mrs Caroline A Fox of Ar
lington, Mass. summer resident
there, State Forester John II. Foster
and Commissioner Mott L. Bartlett Of
the state fish and game department
plan to convert the land into BIRD
sanctuary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Not Quite Alone.

Bobbie had been pouring scorn on
girls and their ways till his little sister
was ready to cry.
"Ughl" said Bobbie. You've no
pluck! You darent 60 into that dark
room by yourself
Il darel" said the little girl angrily.
Il darel You Just come with me and
see me do its''-London Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
RANDOLPH
Dorothy Stimson and Bernard o. Bush
United In Marriage.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the Green Mountain stock farm last
week when Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Stimson sister Of Mrs. Clyde Smith
and the daughter Of Mrs. A. c. slim
son Of Burlington, was united in mar
riage with Bernard orion Bush son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Bush Of Brandon.
Rev. Fraser Metzger OF this place per-
formed the ceremony. using the double
ring service The ring bearers were
Misses Arthaline Smith of Randolph
and Rachel Clark of Richmond. both OF
whom are five years of age The GER
mony, which was witnessed by the i'm
mediate friends and relatives, took
place under canopy of yellow
daisies, goldenrod and ferns, which
made the scene one Of beauty. Follow
ing the ceremony. there was a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush. after short
honeymoon will reside in Brandon.
where the groom has a position in re
tail cigar store. having held this posi-
tion since his, discharge from the navy
about two years ago. The bride was
formerlvl employed in the Office of the
National Ayrshire Breeders associs.
ton in Brandon The couple were
By beautiful presents
from their large circle Of friends who
will join in giving the best of wishes
for much happiness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Compound and II
is all il claims to
be and has bene-
flied me wonder
fully. i had been
sick for Gig ht
months with a
TT ouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be uppart
Of the time. when
l was advised by
4 friend. Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Have you ever taken flyer in the
market
yes replied the ruefui citizen;
that's where learned that riches
have WINS. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
An Inspiration.

Texas Exchange Miss Jenkins wal
in excellent voice when she sang Car
Hahn's Rain Song which was dcdi
Gated TO Mrs. II. P. Drought. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

That settles It, remarked the loaf
er. Is be watched the pilci-iser ham
ner descend on the stick-Bcsfon
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. ~ have
taken lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Don't Advertise
Unless

you are absolutely on the level with
your customers
Unless your goods are so excel
lent that everyone who buys them
once will want them again.
Unless there is re ! need for what
you make
Unless you appreciate that it takes
long time and costs lot of money
to educate one hundred million peo-
pie to associate your trade mark with
definite standard Of quality
Unless your business is built on the
firm foundation of economical pro-
duction and sound finance.
Published hy Barre Daily Times cooperation With
The American Association Of Advertising Aseneies