davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
Good Blood
Rich and Pure

Is essential to health, happiness,
energy, willingness to work and good
appetite.
Lack Of it means disease, rheuma-
sism, catarrh, humors, headache,
wandering pains, cold hands and
feet, decline OF health-tone.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recon-
mended for all these and other
symptoms, because it is made from
the best ingredients physicians pre-
scribe, combined by pharmacists
who have made a lifelong study
of medicines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Allies at Lausanne block at
tempt of Turkey to regain west
ern Thrace, supporting Greeks in
opposing plebiscite to decide its
sovereignty.
General Harrington, comman-
der of allied forces at CONSTANT
nople warns Turkish nationalists
that any more encroachments
will be at their. peril.
Bishop Cohslan at Cork says
that If sacraments have been
denied Mary MacSwiney, it is
because church authorities re-
gard Hunger striking unto
death as self murder.
1t was announced Premier
Mussolini leaves Lausanne for
Rome and tells Lord Curzon he
will keep away from London I'M
til he has learned English.
Reichstag leaders expect i'm
proyement in relations between
federal government and Bavaria
as result Of Cuno ministry.
Queen Mother Marguerite of
Italy observes list birthday by
cruising for an hour in subma
rine.
Mary MacSwiney in message
to women sympathizers in Unit
ed States says she is happy to
suffer for Ireland.
Demonstration by unemployed
in London takes place without
acts Of violence or bloodshed.
Members OF Congress from
farming states move to effect
rural credit legislation before
end of present session.
Rev. James Ryan tells Roman
Catholic women at Washington
that Titanic struggle is impend-
ing" over relationship between
democracy and education.
President Gompers and execu-
tive council of American FEEDER
alton of Labor reject invitation
to take part in general labor
anti-war conference at The
Hague, Dec. 10.
Authorities get clue in mys-
FERROUS. deaths at Ian saster, o.,
of man, his wife and four chill
dren who are believed to have
been poisoned.
Alonzo b. See, wealthy ele-
vator builder, declares he would
burn all women's colleges to
ground and put all college girls
at hard work for year; this
in his reply to appeal for money
from Adelphi college, Brooklyn.
New York commissioner of
public markets says price of
Thanksgiving turkeys ought to
be about fifty cents pound re-
tail.
Paderewski goes to home Of
Charles Dana Gibson and plays
the piano for Clemenceau.
Vice President +. G. auckland
of the New Haven declares gov
eminent is not paying fair re-
turn to New England railroads
for carrying mails.
Mrs. Mabel Morrill, at Tilton,
n. H., kills herself after failing
in attempt to shoot husband.
Frank Davis at Belfast, Me-,
fatally wounds wife and then
ends his life.
Mrs. Louis Britton of Skow-
hogan, Me-, continues 'shunger
strike" in her attempt to have
husband give up his divorce suit.
Twenty-one persons rescued
by firemen at Springfield, Mass,
after their escape was cut off
on fourth and fifth floors Of
burning building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
ECZEMA SKIN
IS HEALED BY
THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema right up
and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small jar
of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
NORWICH MARKsMEN.
Twelve Men Chosen BY Col. Tompkins
Commandment.

Mortified, Nov. 23.--Colonel Frank
Tompkins, commandment OF Norwich
university, to-day announced the
names of IL cadets who qualified as
marksihen ON the rifle range this fall
They are as fellows: Henry Ambrose
Of Waban, Mass, w. ID. Van Ness of
Roxbury, Mass, Roger Preston Of
North Ferrisbnrg, Neal Mcdowell Of
Mortified. Edmond Rchard Of New.
port, Henry Martin of New Bedford,
Mass, Robert Cass of Richford, Ed
ward Stimets OF Bethel, Verne Lyman
of Greenfield, Mass, Arthur Vain.
wright Of Lawrence, Mass, and Ed.
ward Seyler of Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
TALK WEATHER WITH EUROPE.
Man In New York Learned in Three
Minutes What Conditions Were.

New York, Nov. 23,--Less than three
minutes after the query FLOWS the
weather" had been flashed across the
Atlantic by wireless, replies were re-
ceived from London, Paris, Berlin and
Bergen, Norway
Raining mild" was London's an
swer received in as seconds. Norway's
reply came ten seconds later. France
was third and Germany last, two min
ntes and forty seconds after the qeus.
tion.
The conversations were a part Of
discussion of wireless by David Sarn-
off, vice president of the Radio Cor
poration of America, last night at a
meeting Of the New York Electrical
society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
{ EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until "FruIt-a-t|Ves" Made
Everything Right
MoRErowN. VERMONT.

MoRErowN, VERMONT.
s'For years, suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint; my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed outlof order.
"Fruit-a -tives" was the only re.
medy to help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
Distress. MOSES MrrRpHy
These Fruit Laro Tablets" ,Vill always
cure such troubles.
50c box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRuIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBuRG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
PADDY SHEA QUITS.
Famous Beer Seller of coney Island
Going to California.

New York, Nov 23, Paddy Shea,
generally known as "The Mayor Of
Coney Island and one. Of its wealthiest
residents, let it be known to-day that
he il quitting the resort for good and
henceforth win make his home in
California.
The mayor" for years ran his Irish
Cabaret" on Coney's Bowery. In the
days before prohibition he often sold
from $50 to 300 kegs of beer on busy
days, but last season he refused to open
his place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
SUES FOR OLD DOCUMENT.
L. ]. Paris Of Dandy Brings Action
Against ]. B. Wilbur.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 23.-Suit has
been brought in Rutland county court
by L. j. Paris of Dandy against j.
B. Wilbur of Manchester 10 recover
possession of a document alleged to
be a broadside issued by Ethan Allen
in IVA, commanding Captain Micah
Vail Of Dandy to gather troops to
guard Vermont interests against the
invasion of New Workers. Part Of
the document is in Ethan Aliens
Mr.. Paris values il at
SO 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
Are You the Man Who
!" Never Reads Advertisements %

Some men, who are neither blind
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 will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion Of any
automobile he viii reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
lily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
NECKLACE OF 200 PEARLS.
Was Sold at Auction in France for
100000 Francs.

Paris, Nov. 23.--A necklace made of
200 pearls and weighing slightly less
than 406 carats, which was seques-
tered from sn enemy citizen, was sold
at auction to-day for 100000 francs.
The price included all costs and taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

a stronger eleven in 1928 This years
team, the first to represent the col
lege on the gridiron in some time, was
considered largely in experiment.
The innovation, patterned along the
lines of post-season drills that have
been held at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, will be continued several weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
HOW MY DISTRICT
SCHOOL COULD
BE IMPROVED
Three Prize Winning Essays, First By
Agnes M. Sargent of Rutland Is
Here Printed, Others Later.

Last spring an essay contest wa
conducted under the auspices of th'
state department of education on th'
matter of improving rural schools
Through the kindness Of a woman in
tensely interested in good schools fol
Vermont (who does not wish her name
TO be advertisedl three prizes were of
fered for the best essays sent in on
the subject: How My District School
Could Be Improved"
Over sixty weight essays were sent in
and submitted to committee OF
judges consisting of Honorable Mason
s. Stone, Montpelier; Miss Mary K.
Moody, Morrisyille, and Rev. Arthur
H. Sargent, West Fairlee.
The three best essays were judged 70
be those written by Miss Agnes N
Sargent Of Rutland, first prize; Miss
Myrtle b. Seaver of Williamstown,
second prize; Miss Mae 4. S. Sweat
of East Hardwick, third prize.
These essays will be printed in The
Times, one each day. The first prize
winner by Agnes NJ. Sargent being as
follows:
How Ny District School Could Be
Improved"
First prize essay
The school about which shall en-
school located in the town of Rutland,
three miles north Of Rutland City
The name of it is the Post school
1t cannot be classified as a stand
ard school," on account of the size of
the school room and the heating plant.
At one time there was Jacket
around the stove but not being prop
erly constructed, the school room could
not be suitably warmed and eonse-
quently the jacket had 70 be removed
The stove now in use is in very bad
We have eight windows in our school
room, properly arranged so as to give
light from the left and back of the
room.
The ventilation does not prove very
as fresh air can only be
by raising the window and in
cold weather IL liable to strike directly
on the backs of the pupils.
Better results could be obtained. in
my estimation, by the use OF window
boards. or by an air passage at the top
and another at the middle between the
sash.
We have three slate blackboards in
very good condition.
Through the kindness Of our superin-
tendent we have school library.
Our drinking utensils could be great
" improved, having only a tin pail
The children use individual drinking
sups, but they cannot be sufficiently
protected from dust and dirt and con-
in many instances are unsan-
tary.
Many Improvements can be suggest
a which would greatly improve my
school.
The following are few practical i'm
which ] have In mind and |
heir estimated cost.
First Of all the school room needs 70 |
'e made considerably larger TO accom-
nodate the number of children which
Ittend school.
As suggested before window board.
hould be used which should not cost
more than the stock.
A jacketed stove from 1925 up.
Chair decks OF adjustable desks from
$50 to $3.50 up.
A teachers desk with plenty Of
rawer space and working locks, s2a
p.
Suitable chairs for adults. $3.50.
Protected shelves for lunch boxes
an b. easily made At home.
Bulletin board should BE- made 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

may have received his infolma-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from ad-
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 II
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying, 81
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
TO TAX WINE MORE.
In Order to Raise Revenue to Balance
Italian Budget.

Rome, Nov. % (By the Associated
Pressl.-Wine, which next TO bread
is the commodity most largely con-
sumed by Italians, viii be the first
item upon which the tax will be in
creased by the Mussolini government
in its attempt to raise revenue 70 bal
ance the budget.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
4posT-sEAsoN" DRILL d
Has Been Inaugurated By City College
of New York.

New York, Nov. ga post-season
course in football for the squad of the
City college of New York has been in
augurated to lay the ground work for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
TO MARKET TOBACCO.
Banks Form Loan Syndicate to Aid
the Growers.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 23.-Forty-
seven banks in New England and New
York have formed loan syndicate TO
supply Ss,000,000 to the Connecticut
Valley Tobacco association for the
marketing of the tobacco crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23
A HEALTH TALK

BETTER CLOTHES mean better health.
Not because they give the body more free
dom; not because they are warmer or cooler;
but just because they are better clothes.
Baesy knees or a misflt collar can be worse
than germs. Down 90 your spirits if you are
ashamed Of your appearance Down-at-the-
heel describes physiological as well as su-
perhcial condition.
Have you not felt the bracing effect Of
good clothes? Hasn't your eye Frightened
your step quickened as you first walked out
in suit of which you could feel proud?
The clothes in which we specialize-Hart
Schafner & Marx clothes-give the wearer a
sense of pride and put pep in his step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-23

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Winncbago Camp Fire was held on Fri
day. January "a, in the parish room OF
the Ascension church. Three guests
were present: Miss Smith. a torch
bearer from oklahoma: Miss Englc of
Pueblo who is planning to start II
camp. and Miss Chamberlain OF Pueblo
who also is going to start n camp. At
the meeting IT was decided to hold n
ceremonial next Friday for the award
ing of honor beads to all In tho camp
who deser~s them for their work OF the
past month.
Tho girls are all anxious to learn to
swim. as good many of the Health
Craft honors are swimming honors.
Tho s.cel Works ..Y'' has given per
mission for tho camp to join n Satur-
day afternoon swimming class. Nearly
all OF the girls are going to join this
class.
At next weeks ceremonial instead of
answering the roll call with the In
dian word 'Kolah" twclcome) and the
meaning OF her name. each girl will
answer "kolah" and then tell OF
some golden deed she has seen done.
either by one OF tho Camp Fire sisters
or by some one outside the Camp Fire
circle.
At last the girls have a means of
Identification. They have received
armbands from headquarters. and are
going to wear them. The armbands
are green serge with two brown crossed
logs. two red flames. and the letters
&C. +. c." embroidered on them. From
now on II one sees an armband OF that
description. the wearer is a Camp Fire
Girl OF America.
-WEnDu1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
A Mark Twain Film

tfrom London Times Weekly Edition.
When tho Fox Film Company pro-
duccd pictorial version OF "A Con-
nccticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court IL was made n condition that
the executors OF Mark TWIN should
approve 1t before it was shown to the
public. and that, falling such approval.
the whole thing should hc destroyed.
When the film was complete. tho exc
cutors declared that had the author
himself been alive he would have
wished that II should he produced in
exactly the way adopted IT was high
praise, but the praise was entirely
justified. Certainly fpw better comedy
films have ever come to this country
from the United States, circum-
stance which Is all the more striking
because the whole background OF the
Court of King Arthur had to be built
up without the natural advantage that
medieval castle in rural England
would have afforded. but thruout the
illusion is excellent. II is difficult to
believe that this is 4 lath-and plaster
building. The acting. too. ia admir-
able ard the Mark Twain atmogphcrc
is maintained from first TO last Many
of the sub-titlcs sparkle with wit and
where liberties have been taken with
the original story they have been only
such Ak nrc rcrcsriary to bring IL up 20
date. Coming TO tho Majestic mex;
Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
BECOMES THE FIRST
STAR SCOUT HERE

Scout Cecil Wilson has brought honor
to Troop by becoming the first Star
Scout in Pueblo since the organization
of the Pueblo Local Council in 1920.
Scout Wilson also expects to become
the first Eagle Scout in Pueblo and has
only eight more merit badges before
he receives the coveted honor of Eagle
Scout which is ths highest rank that
can be obtained by Scout. A mum
ber of Scouts of former Troop 3 and
who are now in college, attained the
rank of Star Scout and one, George
Pattee, attained the rank of Eagle
Scout.
Scout Cecil Wilson has been regis
tered as Il Scout for just a few
months over one year and in this time
has advanced from rank of Tender
foot to Star Scout which is a most en-
viable record. During the year Scout
Wilson was transferred to salt Lake
City and while there passed number
of Merit Badges and later was trans
ferrcd back to Pueblo where he finished
the required number OF Merit Badges
to attain the Star Scout rank. He is
i5 years of age and expects to pass
many more Merit Badges before he is
old enough to become an assistant
scoutmaster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Steel Works Amateur Night

Song Leader Thomas A. Christian.
also musical director OF the ste.i
Works ~. and big Indian OF ANA
tcur night performances at the "S
refuses to give out what he has lined
up for next Thursday nights amateur
show at tho "Y". Il absolutely re-
fuse to make known my program ~
arranged said Tom YESTERDAY.
Why he was asked. We'll" h"
replied FOR one thing, 1t would not
he fair TO the entertainers, and an
other reason" he continued with
grin II told you. you would know
as much as me-. and that's all tho
satisfaction to be got out OF the popu-
lar melody director.
Al all events tt liz known that an un-
usually fine program has been ar
ranGcd-tcn numbers and there will he
three cash prizes Don't miss seeing
this. Get out and help your favorii.
get one of the cash prizes. Tho adj
mission is only 10 and 8 cents. Hayo
a heart and help out,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Critcher Theater Tonight

This Is Fox week at the Critcher
theater on Northern avenue. and to
start with there will be William Far
mum in The Lone Star Ranger" that
played down town last week at war
prices. yet will be seen at the Critcher
this evening at and 10 cents: the
Very same picture. AS steele. the Texas
Ranger. Mr.. Farnum appears on the
screen in n character that is said to
embrace all the stirring qualities of
Lassiter in Riders of the Purple Sage"
and THE Rainbow Trail" the other
Zane Grey stories in which he has
starred. with an additional touch Of
the dclNmay-csrc Texas Ranger who
was lightning quick on the draw, who
dared tho worst outlaws of an outlaw
ridden country, putting an end to an
cver-increasinE menace and rcdecmins g
n community that was held in bondage
by IA band of despcradocs and cattle
thieves.
The sLonc Star Ranger" abounds in
the picturesque. 1t was filmed in the
Southwest-a section where the clear
ness of the atmosphere made perfect
photography possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

A more absorbing mystery play has
not been seen in Pueblo in months
than "A Voice in the Dark" Gold
wyn picture, running at The Majestic
theater for two days starting today
II is one of the few motion pictures in
which the conclusion does not reveal
itself long before the climax.
The story of "A Voice in the Dark
concerns the love affairs of two sis
ters, Adele and Blanche Warren, with
a certain DR.. Sainsbury. The doctor
had deceived one of the girls, and later
Won the hand of the other. Blanche.
knowing the mans character, went to
his sanatorium in an attempt to break
off her sisters match with him. 1t
was during her visit there that the doc
tor was murdered.
Any one of four persons might have
committed the crme-for of course
Blanche has II sweetheart, and Adele
another one besides the doctor. But
ali were innocent, and person until
then unsuspectcd is revealed as the
culprit. The revelation is brought out
thru the testimony of a blind man and
a deaf woman, patients at the sanator-
ium.
1t Is a gripping play, and well up to
the standard of Frank Lloyd, who
directed it. Tho acting is well done.
especially that OF Ramsey Wallace and
Irene Rich, in the leading roles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
FIRE SCOUTS HOLD
SECOND MEETING

The second meeting of the Pueblo
Fire Station at IL o'clock Saturday
morning with Fire Chief Cnristy. Mr..
Christy examined the Scouts upon their
lesson which had been assigned last
week and he reports that the lesson
was we'll learned. He explained the
fire boxes and the manner in which
they work.
Last weeks lesson was to learn the
location of the fire boxes and the
names of the streets in one of the four
sections Of the city. The chief on
planned to the Scouts the use of chemi
cal apparatus briefly and explained
that he would go into the details in
another lesson. The Scouts were shown
the fire engines and hose cart and was
told the use of the various instruments
which are carried on a fire engine and
hose carts. They were shown the
sleeping quarters of the firemcn and
the Scouts We're surprised to learn that
firemen got out of bed. dressed and
slid down the brass poles from the
third story in 10 to II seconds. The
of the old city hall and have to slide
down only one pole to get to the fire
wagons.
The following Scouts were present:
Ernest Rushmer, Edward Brown
Lewis Barnum. Kenneth Nelson, Mar
ion York, Tommy O'Kelly. Otis HUGH
ingson. Gerald Lee. Cecil Wilson, War
rem Moore, Roscoe Smith. William
Cannon. Frank Hoag. Lymen Reedy
John Reece. Geo. Trotter. Chas. Flut-
cher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences yesterday en-
joycd "Snowblind' at the Critchcr
theatcr and the samc play will be re-
pcated again this evening. 1t is II vi
brant story of life and love in the
northwest wilderness of the Canadian
Rockies n Reginald Barker Production.
Tho play deals with tho love OF
Sylvia pauline Starkc) for fugitive
from tho law. Hugh Garth CRussell
SIMPSON,, who brought her to his cabin
when he found her wandering about.
temporarily blinded by the snow.
Gradually her affection is transferred
to Pete tCullcn Landis). Hughs young
or brother. The struggle in the girls
heart between her wandering affection.
and tho jealousy OF Hugh pitted
against the magnanimity OF his young
or brother. developed Into a scrIcs or
powerful dramatic situations that are
admirably carried out by the four stcrl-
ing actors who tell the story.
The mountain that has never been
scaled-Mr. Victoria In Cunada-is seen
in all its snow-clad beauty in Snow
blind"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
RAH ! RAH ! BOOM (!

That's what 1t will he at the steel
WORKS theater tomorrow ,Tucsday)
evening WHOM tha, bunch OF he song
birds, tho Colorado College Cleo Club
appears in one Of their nrirth music
and melody stunts Tho boys are
on their annual tour OF tho state
aud it's So Id that while they arc away
from Colorado Springs the musical
maids Of that city 20 into mouruing
We'll tn" hoys are some music makcis,.
They have solos. quartc,s other
cites choru~rs and ali Kinds Of music.
II IL said the club mover had better
voices than they have this season. and
their vocal ana instrumcntal misic
melango or ropprtorr or whatever you
call tt Is right mp To date. Just what
the boys are doing with tho receipts
of their tour after expenses arc paid
cit will cost IS and - rCutE to hear
them at the Siecl Works iheater to-
morrow righD is not announced
Maybe they are going to buy gum for
Colorado Springs kris. However
that's their worry Don't fan To hear
the boys Tuesday night at the Steel
works theatcr.