davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
THE SHORT ROAD TO SUCCESS.

THE SHORT ROAD TO SUCCESS.
The Long Road of Savings is
the Shortest Road to Success,
That Road begins at the saw
ings window of this strong old
Savings Bank.
Short cuts usually lead to dis
aster. The Sure Way is to de-
post your savings in The Mont
pelier Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Montpelier, Yer
mont-the Bank that your
father did business with and
his father before him.
"Save and Success" is a good
motto for the ambitious boy
or girl of to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-26
NORTHFIELD
Funeral Of Gilbert R. Andrews Tues
day Was Largely Attended.

Y
The funeral Of Gilbert r. Andrews
was held from his late home on Vine
street Tuesday afternoon. II was one
of the largest attended funerals held
in Mortified for some time. The
members of Mortified lodge, No. ~.
/. o. o. r., attended in a body and
acted as an escort. The members Of
Social Rebekah lodge also attended in
a body. The business men and several
organizations, as well as large mum
Der Of friends and acquaintance, were
present. Rex. T. NJ. DeForest. rector
Of st. Mays church, otfieiated. The
bearers were c. l.. Speare Of West
Corinth. A. l.. Patterson Of Washing
ton, Harry Daniels Of East Montpelier
and DIR. +. f. Ellis of Brookfeld. all
directors Of the Orange County Iele-
phone company, and Claude L. Morse,
one OF Mr.. Andrews business associ-
ates. Burial was in Roxbury. The Odd
Fellows burial service was conducted
at the grave. DR.. Waterman. nephew
Of Mrs. Andrews, was in town for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Mayo and chill
dren were visitors in Randolph recent
ly, the guests OF her mother, Mrs Net
tie Xix.
Hon. Frank Plumlev returned Mon
day from Pittsburg. Pa, where he has
been spending the past four months
with his daughter, Mrs. Homer Flint,
and family. He was accompanied by
ria son-in law. Rev. Homer A. Flint.
Go. L. l72d infantry. has secured OF
+. y. Carpenter his field opposite the
Mortified Cooperative creamcry. The
company has leased il for a term Of
five wears. IL is TO be used for drills
and all military maneuvers OF the
company. as we'll as athletic held =
field Of this sort has long been needed
for the members Of the company and
il will be appreciated by them. espe-
ciallv as they can have out door drills
in the summer, and the men who are
interested in baseball can have an
opportunity to practice.
Y. A. Wheeler. who has been III for
several weeks. is able to be at the
Mortified pharmacy for short time
each day. His many friends are glad
to see him out again.
The first baseball game Of the sea
SON win take place Friday afternoon
nj Sabine field. at Norwich university.
when the Norwich team VIII meet the
University Of Maine team.
The summer train schedule which
gocs into effect Sunday, April 30, Is
as follows: North bound, 2:ls a. m,
6:5l a. m. local; sos P. m. New Eng
land States Limitd; 5:+s p. m, local.
Southbound: SOS a. m; 1913 p m,
New England States Limitedi 6:3l p.
M. local; 1901 a. m.
Mrs. Grace {. Batcheider Tsplin, wife
Of DR.. George Taplin Of Brookline.
Mass. who was elected president Of
Inc Daughters OF Vermont at the an.
nua. meeting which was held at Hotel
| Vendome. l. Northfeld girl and =
niece of Miss Lima Brooks OF tins
town
George Plumb has bought Of Walter
c. Niddlebrook. agent for the estate
of Frank J. Severance, the two-tene.
men. housc on the corner Of Cross and
I'nioa streets. The house Is occupied
by Jane. kinney and Mr.. Pecore- Mr
Plum expects to make this their
home.
The central record., 1922-03-23
COAL STRIKE
Likely To Choke Ma
tions And Produce
Serious Shortage

Each day brings the coal strike
closer and no one can guess the ulti'
mate result. Each side is ready and
determined to settle this long delay
ed test Of strength. Many homes
and factories have heen laying in
supplies against this day and are
prepared to weather through. The
real pinch will come next winter
when the coal rush will go on. Wise
ones are filling their bins now and
will rest comfortable next winter.
The nineteen demands Of the
miners. formulated at their conyen-
,ion in Shamokin, Pa, in January
and ratified by the international con
yention at indianapolis last month.
we're to be formally presented TO the
coal operators and explained in de-
tail by officers Of the union. The
operators were expected TO take them
under consideration and make a state
ment Of their position on Friday.
The miners are asking for 90
per cent increase IN contract rates.
among other things, while the mine
owners are on record as favoring a
decrease below the present working
basis
u is not expected that an agree
ment will be reached before the end
Of the month. and in that event the
scale committee Of hard coal work
ers is under instruction Of the Shamo-
kin convention 10 order a suspension
Of mining until satisfactory agree
ment is in sight
The miners enter the joint confer
enee determined. they said. TO resist
with all their power any effort TO re-
duee their present wage scale as in
dieated By the operators. "There
must be no backward STEP" Presi-
dent Lewis has said. and the miners
have declared themselves as unani-
nous in supporting him.
The principal demands Of hte min.
ers follow;
A two-year contract
A 20 per cent increase in the
contract wage seale;a 81 a day in
crease to all labor paid by the day.
and that diferentials existing be-
tween different classes Of employees
prior TO the 1890 award be restored.
A uniform wage scale in ~ col
The central record., 1922-03-23

Tn. oldest inmates of the Daughter.
Of Israel home at Newark. y. j.. a
woman of no years, has had her hali
bobbed. The mana gement of the home
says Central News wire from New
York, we're much upset when the odd
lady requested that her style of hair.
dressing should be- made to accori
with the prevailing fashion. The mat.
ter Was grayely discussed. and as there
was nothing In the rules aud regula.
tions To the contrary they gave way
TO granny's insisteni demand that her
hair should b. bobbei. "Just like the
othsr girls" That done the happy zen.
tenarian said Il am only no. and
szpsct Ia break the record of my
grandmother, ~ho lived 10 be i21-
The central record., 1922-03-23
WOLF TRAIL

Elmer Ray bought a colt from
Joshiah MeCulley last week for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price, Of Paint
Lick Is with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Teater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts enter.
tanned a number Of friends Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew stotts en-
tertaned number of guests Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Long and baby
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sparks and
children have recovered from their
recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Moberley were
guests Thursday night Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Casey
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson were
guests Saturday and Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Daley
MIR. Nose Ray had a valuable mule
TO die the past week. the cause was
getting cut up in wire fence a few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stotts and chill.
dien. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ray
spent the last weekend in Madison
with MIR. and Mrs. Steve Agie.
Mesdames Minnie McCulley An.
drew stot,s. Otis stotts. Sim Ray.
Harrison Ray and Albert Chilean
were entertained Friday by Mrs.
Nose Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Ray enter.
tanned the following guests Thursday
In honor Of Mra Sim Ray: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Meculley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stotts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ottis
Stotts and children. Mesdames Min.
ME Mcculley. and Mose RAY. An
enjoyable day was spent.
The central record., 1922-03-23

First. that Liberty Baptist Church
has lost one Of its mos, useful. earn
est, eonsecrated members.
Second, That the community. has
lost a worthy benevolent neighbor.
Third. That we. as deacons. have
lost wise counsellor and lovable CO.
worker.
Fourth, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be given to the beresved fam
lily, copy be put on our church rec
ord and a copy be sent TO the Western
Recorder Western Recorder)
The central record., 1922-03-23
Memorial

A. {. Miles was born in Palmyra
County. Missouri. in 1850. and came
to Kentucky in 1851. He was call.
ed to rest. following a brief illness
November 3, 1921. The funeral ser
vices We're conducted at Nicholas
vile Baptis, Church by his pastor.
J. =. Price. assisted by ID. +. Sebas-
,ian, his former pastor.
He was converted in early man
hood and united with the Nicholas
vile Baptist Church. where he served
acceptably as Sunday School super
intenden, for twenty-five years. A
few years ago he removed his church
letter to Liberty Baptist Church.
Garrard County. and served the Lord
nobly as deacon in this church up
10 his death. In the church. in So
ciety and in the home. brother Miles
was quiet, gentle, and unassuming
yet his opinions, in many things were
important and men went TO him often
for counsel
He served Jessamine County sever.
al years as teacher and az county
official. Men in many states can be
found who occupy positions Of honor.
who can trace their training for use
fulness, back 10 their school days
under brother Miles instructions.
He was one Of the Western Record
ers best friends and his home has
never been without Baptist papers.
He believed that information, con
eerning our great Baptist programs.
was necessary 10 induce our people
to give their best TO the Master.
therefore he urged all to read the
Recorder. He was successful
fnancier and practieed giving TO the
Lord the first fruits Of his increase.
He paid his entire subscription TO
the 75-Million Campaign the first
year. saying that II the Lord took
him away before the Ave years ex-
PRED that his whole pledge would be
paid. J.F. Price.
The central record., 1922-03-23
The Pineappls Plant

The pineapple plant which i bien-
nlal. grows abouh two ,crt high and
produces a single axis aud tlOwer
stalk. The neshy part Ut the stalk
forms the fruit. which u crowned by
cluster of leaves II was introduced
into Europ. by the Spanlards after
their explorations Ia South America.
The earliest mention of the pineapple
In England vas mad. by John Evelyn.
English author. la hts Diary" In
which he speaks Of having tasted a
pineapple from Barbados at the table
of Charles II.
The central record., 1922-03-23

lieries for occupation Of like charac-
ter.
An eight-hour day for all employees
those working under ground to count
their hours from the time they enter
the mine until they leave II.
A standard check-of provision.
Theat where coal is paid for by
the car the system be changed to a
tonnage basis.
The central record., 1922-03-23

Peter Minuit was APPOINTED Cover.
nor aud director general of New
Netherlands In i625 by the Dutch West
India COMPANY The following year
he purchased Manhattan island from
the Indians for s2t In merchandise.
lie later built Port Amsterdam. In
1881 he Was recalled. but soon re-
turned 60 America and built Fort
Chrisiians. near the present site Of
Wilmington. Del. under the auspices of
a.. swedish West India company.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Wordsworth sod Mevn,sins.

he Quincy tells ~ that Words
worth was inpatient when anyone els.
spoke of mountains, as ~ he had a
peculiar property In them. md VI.
esn readily understand Why u should
te so. no one Il satisfied with an
others appreciation of his MISTRESS
Lowell.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Revelations Of Science

Among other interesting facts that
have been determined 10y the tireless
investigating scientists II this; That
the skin on the palm ~ the hand IL
normally twenty times as thick as the
skin on the eyelid. The palms of tho
working man are even thicker.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Chooslsts Industry oig

Chocolate aud cocoa were hrst made
In this country In iTdj, In Dorchester.
Mass nov part % Boston. The man
ufacturs u the chorolat. has been
continued ther. ever since aud today
70 represents one 81 the largest indus
tries ia the country.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Vaauis OF sonora.

The Ysqui Indians. In Sonora. the
trouble makers ~ northwestern Mex
leo for generations. belong TO the same
family as the Apaches. some writer's
say. while others assert they are really
more Aztec than Indian.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Extensive Canadian provinces.

An area equal to three times the
area % France. which is 2is.ssso
square miles. could be cut out OF the
province OF Quebec and there would
remain an ARIA twice that of Hun.
gary.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Betty-Aunfis. Mr.. Perkins must be
asfui cievssi inst heard him tel
sis b. coaid explain everythins.-
Passing show. London.


The prevailing Idea that parachutss
frequently faIl 10 open Is fallacy. In
0o0 parachute desccnts from cbseva-
tion balloons during the war. only three
failures occurred brooklyn Eagle.
The central record., 1922-03-23
The a-ttss Conditlor.

lie u hapiN whose circumstances
suit hls icnis.r hu, he 10 more exceL
lent Who riu .uh bis temper TO any
eircum-tsu,, liHrr
The central record., 1922-03-23
A QUEEN ANNE
~ ANNIE coLg. n. ".


t"nnie had caught a.. "s.-iety hug
Tier" was ~ doubt about H. In
Ie's mind Aud she had caught u
Ir"m 10, own brothers wife. which
midr u great deal worse. Every
4 r'rhiu- wh"n Iue came home. he vas
i"r'f'd ." listen to 'onnir's praise. of
h"riha-her ability to design aud etu,
hf"idrt hrr own gowns. run an apart
m"ni "n II street attend whist clubs
entertain. aud keep a msid-sll On her
husbands modernie salary.
We're going To visit there this week
-nd. joe" said Connie. -nthusia-,icsl-
", -" don't make any engagement
for tomorros Oh. dear. don't ypI
think We could afford an apartment "
We sold this plscef
we might " w- wanted 10 NOR,
gage my salary fur the rest ~ our
lives" said Jo-. dryiy
"Oh. hubby and you know what .
horror have of debt" Connie. lIu.
eyes were rpruschfui
Wet. we're gpinr th.r. for satur
day anyhow. I think Martha. awfulIy
clever aud I'm rolnx 10 tr, 90 n. u-,
like her"
Joe groan.d. and b.,ook himself a,
t-d.
The Sstur,i., nlxht dinner nj hi.
brother Jtm's was apparently "a sue.
cess. though Ja. DID no, seem 10 en-.
Joy a. In m. morning he couIan't
get up In terror Connie called q
doctor. who pron.unc.d IN. tr,,,.l..
pneumonia. forbsd. moving III. La
ti-ni. and advised u trained nur-.
Msrths was very gracious. plans
were made. the nur~ engaged. aud
| Connie donned n bungalow spron. pr,..
pared for a long siege. EVERYTHING
went smoothly until Monday morning
Missing Martha at the breakfast table.
Connie iapi-d on her bedroom door
Tim n"i going {" get up this morn.
ING. her sisier'iu!aw Informed her
Tell Mary III breakfast In bed.
ihe d""rh"'l rang aud Connie an
-w"rrd u. \ dapp-r little man stood
." l''" halfway
h's hsfhrrF
l"@
an tr"n Lr'Ft's the turrier-
We "Hh' you should pay something on
'his "ii TOR sable coat. "r W. viii
start Co SUE you
oh- -y"u m-Hn the "ther Mrs Bar
A~r. said '"nhi" shes sick Ia bed. ="
We" i' call n-Ai week. he said.
The central record., 1922-03-23
Rssslutioas

Whereas, the Lord in His infinite
wisdom has taken from our midst,
brother A. c. Miles. be IL resolved:
The central record., 1922-03-23
The 0rowiOe,

Nobody loves a rag chswer. A
meth hssn't . friend In the woridi--
Cartoons Masasine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
CONTINUED on page four)
THREE CASES OF
HICCOUGHS HERE

With three cases of hiccoughs
reported in Salem in the past sew
eral days some fear that another
such epidemic as appeared here
about two years ago may again
visit Salem.
The three Salem people who
have been suffering with the
illness are Carl B. Webb, local
undertaken, F. L. Danison, ele-
yator operator in the Bank OF
Commerce building, and Carl
Graham, mechanic. Mr.. Webb
is being kept in bed by his ply
sician and according to last re-
ports tbs hiccoughs had stopped.
The other two men were able to
be at work today although they
were experiencing the trouble at
the time.
Local physicians declare that
they know of nothing that should
precipitate the jerky disease as it
is due entirely to the nerves.
Quite a study of the malady was
made by physicians when the epi-
demic appeared in various parts
of the country several years ago
but no definite cause was found.
The manner in which the doe
tors would treat the trouble var
les with the physician. Some de-
clare that the patient should he
kept absolutely quiet and that
cold should be given to
eat. Others declare that 1t takes
a sudden shock to the nervous
system to quiet the disturbance
and that something cold might
be just as effectual as any other
thing.
James Meyer, meat cutter in
the Steusloff market, was suffer-
ing slightly with the trouble
about two weeks ago but is now
well and at work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
CAPTURE TALE
PROVES HOAX
Peeved Reporter Weaves
Tale of Arrest of Clara
Phillips From Fiction
Check Shows.

Casper, Wyo., Dec. 12.-Reports
that woman believed to be Clara
Phillips. convicted hammer slayer
who escaped from the Los Angeles
city jail on December G, had been
arrested In Casper, were traced
this morning to pure hoax perpe-
trated on reporter for morning
newspaper who was denied per-
mission to talk to the woman and
supplied with misinformation said
to have had it's origin in police
circles.
The woman around whom the
story is based was admitted this
morning by Police Captain Clay
ton, when he put in a belated ap-
pearance at headquarters, to be a
woman picked up at local dance
hall last night She says she is
Beatrice Craig Of Kirby, Wyo., and
efforts are now being made to get
in touch with relatives. She has
been employed at local rooming
house during the three weeks she
has been In Casper, 1t was estab-
Iished by investigation today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
RITNER FREES
TWO CONWCTS

Two more men were released
from the state prison here today
by Governor Ritner-Wynter VIII
lis of Portland on a parole and
r. J. Rowen of Medford on a
conditional pardon.
WilIis has served three years Of
sentence Of ten years for lar
ceny OF an automobile. HIS parole
which was urged by Stanley My
ers, district attorney for Multno-
nah county, and approved by
Circuit Judge w. N. Gatens, was
recommended by the state parole
board before being acted upon by
the governor
Rowen has served seven months
on a three year term for the for
gerry OF a deed. His pardon was
recommended by Circuit Judge F.
M. Calklns and District Attorney
w. t. Miller OF Jackson county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
ELK AID At
XMAS TIME
WELCOMED
Salem Salvation Army To
Work With Lodge And
Capital Journal; Needy
To Be Assisted.

Local Salvation army workers
are highly gratified that Salem
Elks are to take an active part in
the Christmas work this year and
the Salvation army is anxious to
cooperate with both the lodge
men and The Capital Journal,
Captain A. M. Holbrook, IN
charge, declared today.
I'VE have always worked with
the Elks, wherever we've been, =
Captain Holbrook said. "Their
support is always whole hearted
and there probably is no organi-
zation that has given the Saliva
tion army more assistance"
8 Tots Ask Clothes
Already letters from young
sters are beginning to pour into
the Salvation army headquarters.
Yesterday three Salem tots ali
from one family--mailed a note
In which they asked that they bs
given some clothes this Christmas,
rather than toys.
When little boys and girls ask
that toys be forgotten and that
something to keep them warm be
sent instead, you can grasp what
they're up against" Captain Hol-
brook said.
Underclothes, he said, are great
ly needed, and other raiment and
shoes must be had Rubbers u.s.
ually are given with shoes. Each
case is investigated, however, be-
fore any gifts are made.
Aged to be Remembered
Although none Of the larger
have been received by
the Salvation army, the kettles
have caught approximately 500
during the last two days. This
week the yearly contributions Of
Salem institutions and indiyidu-
ais will begin to come In and Cap
tain Holbrook is convinced that
the response will be good.
Along with its work of caring
for children at Christmas time,
the Salvation army also makes ev-
cry effort to see that the aged are
lot overlooked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

"The million dollar mark in
the Willamette forward move
ment campaign has been reached
and we are now on the last $3.50,
600 stretch" said DR.. John w.
Hancher, financial secretary Of
the Methodist board Of education
who arrived in Salem yesterday
to personally assist in the drive,
this noon at the luncheon Of the
captains Of Salem teams and the
Kiwanis club. "Telegrams in re-
ply to send in reports by wire
have been coming in this morning
from all parts Of the state"
with the million dollar mark
being reached the amount that
has been raised during the past
day is nearly $4,000. OF this
amount S11,9S1 was reported this
noon from Salem
Roy Ritner, acting governor OF
the state in the absence Of Gov
ernor 0lcott, spoke briefly stating
that some of the most prominent
men from Umatilla county came
from willamette university. Il
know that the people from the
.sagebrush country are backing
the university in the present
drive"
John Rand, justice OF the su-
preme court of Oregon, also gave
a short talk in which he said,
III there is any thing that Salem
should support individually or
collectively II Is Willamette uni
yersity." Sam Kozer. secretary OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
TONIGHT oregon
PEN M|NSTRELS
OPEN TO PUBLIC

With what is declared to be
the most enjoyable program ever
offered at the Oregon peniten-
tiary, the prison minstrels will
tonight present their show to the
public. Before the prisons in
mates and officials of the institu-
tion the performance was given
last evening, and the stamp of
unqualified approval was accord
ed by those present.
Forty nine inmates are in the
cast and they have their own
band and orchestra. The show is
feplete with clever lines and orig
inal jokes and heavy rounds of
applause were Forthcoming from
the audience at regular intervals.
All money received from the
seat sale will go into the prison S
amusement fund and the general
support of Salem people is expect
ed- The advance ticket sale was
reported to be good by Percy Var
ney, parole officer.
Nine men who are serving life
Terms in prison are among the
iun makers to be seen in the cir
Gle tonight.