davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

When your guests have all assembled and your home takes on
the gala atmosphere of the holiday, will you take genuine
pride in is furnishings? Why not get ready now and add a
few pieces that will make you proud to extend your hospitality
to your guests. 1t is not necessary to make any large expen-
diture because just a few pieces here and there will go a long
way toward effectng the changes you wish to make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Perhaps you need some extra bedroom furniture for the
accommodation of your guests. You will find a wonderful
variety of the very finest values in the city, included IN this
great Thanksgiving Sale of furniture. Or perhaps your living
room needs a rocker, a new rug or lamp. Buy them at these
await you in this great store-pictured below are just a few
he choice values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS FOR
CAPITAL STOCK IN THE
BARRE TRUST COMPANY

The directors of the Barre Trust
company made a proposal in writing
TO the receiver for the purchase of all
the assets of the Barre Savings Bauk
and Trust company Of every descrip-
ton, including chooses in action of al;
kinds. and including all assets acquired
BY the receiver in the conduct OF his
receivership.
The receiver recommended the court
having jurisdiction over the receiver
ship that the offer be accepted. The
committees representing the depositors,
and the trust funds; and the commit
tee representing the stockholders Of
the Barre Savings Rank and Trust
company. severally recommended the
court that the offer Be accepted. Aud
hy the terms Of the offer said stock
holders are 20 provide a guaranty fund
20 secure the payment OF certain loans
held hy the savings hank. ard taken
over by the trust company To enable
the directors 10 execute the contract
on their part to b. performed Il J.
necessary that all the capital stock and
surplus Of the Barre Trust company
b. fuily psid by the subscribers.
By virtue Of TIE authority given. and
duty imposed BY the charter Of the
Barre Trust company. the directors
have appointed the third DAY Ct April.
1872. ~ the date for the payment Of
I'D subscriptions 10 the capital stock
81 saii trust ccmpanys and request
esch subscriber 70 pay for the capital
stock Turrhassd. sevsrally By them. On
81 before -uch Gate.
CITY a Barre. Nermont, Mareh le.
lg1e-
Per order ~ hs.sr5 e Eirecsor..
EdNard ~. Ristee. clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Four to six daily, 3 Curricr building
1 Flora Jones', chiropractor adv
4 +, G. Holmes Of East Montpelier wa
4 in the city on business to-day.
4 A pound Of zoe Foss chocolates 10
59c to-day at browns Drug store
adv.
! For sale at cost, automobile chain
Of all sizes, to clean out stock. Oliver
/ Battery station. adv.
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gistafson Of Wash
ington street have been attending III
auto show in Boston.
Public dance every Saturday night
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra
| Special car after dance. adv.
Miss Wilhelmina EVEN of Burlington
| is passing the week end with her sister
Mrs. A. r. Bell Of Liberty street.
Mrs. III. p. Human and son, Purman
of Hill street left this noon for Canaan
n. H., to pass the week end with rels
tives.
"A Call to Arms" IL the Lincoln pic
ture at Universalist church Sunday
evening at 7:l5. Everybody welcome
adv.
The Clara Barton guild will meet
with Mrs. Gerald Brock, Is Church
street, Monday at p. m. Please come
prepared to sew.
Mrs. j. II. Kelly Of the Bolster block
Is reported to-day as being more COM
Portable after being seriously i'll for
the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson, who
have been attending the automobile
show in Boston, returned to their home
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lagore Of the Morse
block, who has been confined to her
home for the past few days, resumed
her duties at the d. A. Perry Real Is
tate agency to-day.
The next entertainment Of the St.
Jonn the Baptist society will take
place Tuesday, March 81, at s o'clock,
at the x. Of G. hall. Afterwards there
viii be a card party. Everybody well
come. Admission, Pc. adv
G.. A. Wilkinson Of 95 South Main
street, who recently sold his home
there TO Joseph Cassellini of Cottage
street, ii busy moving his household
effects to the DR.. Steele house at 2
North street, which was until recently
occupied By A. B. Carter manager at
the Park theatre.
Beginning Monday night and contin-
uing every Monday thereafter, the
Barre City band will meet for rehears-
ii, under the direction of r. r. Merrill.
Al concert time il fast approaching it
II absolutely necessary that all mem
Ders or those intending to play during
The summer attend every rehearsal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

Hay FOR sALE-A fe~ iosds 81 hay ear
~ spsncd fron The Alien fsrsn wfu d.
liver IN The city. II you are y kely 70 necd
more and yxish % draw Il As1er he<ter lesse
your or3er - once aiss have a snail aasn-
tity - straw Tel lsi-X. Wa Rszer-- ss5
FOR SALE-fisod. small korse. No. driver.
safe for arytcdy 60 drive. fnc1ire a. -
Raffuad streel rffs
WANTED Salesurn - seliirr arrsnsra-
t5uns. cAiiinE On Ezr@rs trste - sci arst
class Fcrd tirnrr e proven rneFSt bag ro-z-
rrisei1n exclusive scilirg rirtts rr1ntel 81
cTrn terr1tsr5s sadrt-s -. +. A. Ben ~
Nor~xn. Conn- ftIs
rslicr biz Truou. asx.1is frers THON IS
MO CO lit Eez. rpytaa. okic etls
sAf.ESNF,s tanEs uas Fs'-rfrs- Ess.Ssr-
49, r-=-iAie safe rrr~ flslf s-crrt-
h. stzts aesrr rirt1a nfIrstrE ftr u--s
v..n 80 err<risau. STAR SAILS corr =
Cel1nt-1s o. So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
TALK or THE TOWN

4
Get your roses, carnations and pink
at browns Drug store. adv,
I'll. A. Dunbar Of the Palace garag
has returned from the auto show il
Boston.
q Born, March 5, a daughter, Lorraine
| Helen, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowery
| Of East Barre.
/ See this picture at Universalist
church Wednesday night, March 22, al
l7:30. Roosevelt, the Great American
adv.
| Dry cleaning and dyeing, plating 81
all kinds speciality. Mrs. Il. M, Good
rich, 70 Main street, Montpelier. Phone
500-W .-adv.
Mrs. Victoria Abbiatti Of Ladd street
left last evening for Milford, N. H.,
where she will pass few weeks with
friends and relatives.
| Frank j. Hnntoon, who has been
passing a few days visit in this city
with friends, returned yesterday to
his home in st. Adams.
Miss Edith RI. Barnes Of Highland
avenue il spending the Easter vaca-
ton from her duties as teacher in
New Haven Junction at her home In
this city.
Photos appearing in the r. Cantu
show stand in front of the Worthen
block show some very fine pictures of
the Reserve basketball team at Cod
dard seminary in two different poses.
Assessors are getting ready for the
opening of the office in the city hall
April. first Their work vii be longer
this year than it was last because Of
the qnadrennial appraisal Of property
which falls due this year.
DIR. Meagher's dramatic tenor voice
was the feature Of the st. Patrick i
day entertainment last night at the II.
of G.. hall, holding large audience
spellbound by the manner in which he
delivered his solos adv.
Clarence Ward. who has been passing
a week in Boston, where he attended
the automobile show, arrived in this
city yesterday, where lie will pass
few days with his mother before re
turning to Burlington, where he II EN-
ployed by his father as a salesman.
The Lincoln family in the White
House. General Melon A. Miles, Unit
ed States army, says, THE pictures
win inspire confidence, hope, ambition
and patriotism In the minds and hearts |
Of every man, woman and child" Uni
church. Sunday at Tl5 p. m. |
The public welcome. adv. /
Among the teachers in the high |
school who left the city yesterday for
their respective homes to pass the
Easter vacation are Miss Mary Morley,
who went to Manchester, Mass, Miss
Doris Binks to Franklin. N H., Miss
to Syracuse, N. y. Coach
OF Spaulding also left on
alter train for his home In Lynn, Mass.
On the first night OF the fashion
how at the Magnet theatre next week
evening, sport suits will be
lhown on living models. Every lady
ID town viii want 10 see the latest
designs and should be present. There
will be only one showing each evening
ind that will be during the intermis
ion between the first and second Pic
nres. The proceeds are for the bene
It Of the ladies' aid Of the hospital,
nd the tickets are only 25c. Yoa
viii want to buy enough 20 attend
ach night as entirely different gowns !
viii be shown. The local merchants (
re making every effort to give the
eople an opportunity to see the lines
hey carry as they win look when J
gorn. Come and see the new gowns I
nd the pretty girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
Sufficient Unto the Day..

The subject given them being "The
Future one schoolboy wrote, I'VE are
told not to be anxious about the future
as the future will come in time"
Another youngster cogitated this
gem, Eve are taught in the Sermon
on the Mount not to think Of the flu
ture, because the evil we do in one day
is sufficient. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
GODDARD NOTES.

The regular term examinations will
start next Wednesday and twill be
brought to an end on Friday morning.
Friday noon the glee club, school, or
chestra, faculty and friends OF the
school win leave Barre for Boston to
attend the annual banquet at Hotel
Lennox.
The annual senior prize speaking
contest will be held in the assembly
hall this evening, followed by dance.
A dance and social was held in the
assembly hall last night in Observance
of the two victories made by the girls
basketball team over Spaulding and
Essex Junction high schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
This Man Was Helped.

John Grab, 2539 jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La. writes: My kidneys wer,
weak and had soreness and dull pain
across my back. / felt dull and languid
and my kidneys didn't act right. I be.
gan taking Foley Kidney Pills and
they soon put my kidneys in a sound
healthy condition. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys rid the system OF
acids and waste that cause lameness,
hackache, sore muscles, swollen joints
and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect,
quick in action. Sold everywhcre.--ad adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
Granite Cutters international AssOcia.
ton of America.

A regular meeting OF the Barre
branch OF the @. c. ]. A. of A. win
be held in Clan Gordon hall,
Una ruinione reeolare delf Unione
degli Scalpellini Branch di Barre av-
ra lougo nella sala di Clan Gordon.
On Monday evening. March 20, 1922,
at ! o'clock. J. Mckernan, Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
Card.

We wish TO extend our thanks to all
those who aided us in making our ban
quet and concert last evening such a
splendid success. especially Sister Au.
glistine, who spent so much time in
training the children and to Father
Cahill for his fine address.
Committees Of A. o. H., and Aux.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
UNION DRY GOODS co.
Behind the Film

SceneA cinema studio. The pro.
Queer Is raging up and down before two
stolid lovers.
Producer Now, madam, that's bet
ter; look into his eyes. Put all the
yearning affection into it that you can
master / want to see a thrill in it,
too. Good Heavens! Madam, that
won't do. Are you an English womans
Yesy Well, then. be true Briton,
Imagine that the roast beef has just
been brought up for the Sunday din.
ner, and then look at him again. -
London Morning Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
The Connoisseur.

Colonel, az a c0nnoisseur of Teputa.
ton | would like your opinion Of ills
stuff.
You shall have it. This II a brand
I would never give to a tramp in the
old days, but it has rare bouquet
now, Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
Fer Bueketshop Victims.

Sign in store window" Fleeced
Mems Underwear, Greatly Reduced. Z
Very properly, to- After being feeced
the poor fellows can't pay much. Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18

PLAIN DoUGHNUTs and syrup
time. Although we make several
dozen daily we often run short.
Be safe and place your order the
day before and not be disappointed.
You win find them very nice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH is, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight
Sunday probably fair with slightly ris-
ing temperature; moderate to fresh
northwest and north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
EAST BARRE

a daughter, Berniee corinne, was
born March 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern 1st
Hutchins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
BETHEL
j. B. Bird, Invalid for is Years, Died
Thursday Of Pneumonia.

James Bryant Bird, aged 81 years,
of Stockbridge, died OF pneumonia
Thursday at his lifelong home in that
town. He had been an invalid ID years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. i. Wesley Mil.
Ter officiating, with interment at
Maplewood cemetery.
Mr.. Bird was the son Of the late
b. i. Bird and Cordelia bryant Bird.
He married March 10. 1887, Miss Ida
r. Green Of stockbridge and she sur
wives him, with seven children and
eight grandchildren. The children are
Mrs. Charles y. Grafton OF this village.
Mrs, Wesley Sawyer and Mrs. Erwin
Montgomery OF Randolph, Mrs. Guy
Cade of DeLand, Fla, Frank, Edward
and Ralph Bird of Stoekbridge
Mr.. Bird was much esteemed BY
large circle Of friends.
George s. Harlow. w. G.. Whitaker
and Guy Wilson attended listers
meeting in Montpelier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilsdale j. Harlow
who sold their farm in Barnard recent
ly, with their daughter, Elizabeth
have come to live temporarily at C.
w. Nichols
All the schools closed yesterday for
the spring vacation.
Misses Marie and Blanche Wilson
went yesterday for few days visit
with relatives in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
woman's Club Concert.

Program to be given at the Magne
theatre Tuesday evening, March II, Al
| s o'clock:
Lillian Magner, Mary Patricia Mag
ner, Evelyn Magner, Louise Harris, Hill
dreth +. Martin, Josephine Hovey
Perry.
Trio, Country Dance"
Pastoral Dance" lboth from Nell
Gwynnl ......... German
The Misses Magner
Harp, "Pastorallc Capriccioso," Belstta
Miss Harris
Violin, Song Without Words"
German
Miss Lillian Wagner
Solo, Selected
Hildreth +. Martin
Trio, "Serenade" .............,.. Till
'Larghettop ............ Handel
"Legende" .............. Hillman
The Misses Magner
Quartet, Nina ... Pergolesi- Pinto
The Misses Magner and Miss Harris
Piano. "NachtH ....,......, Jensen
Miss Evelyn Magner
Solo, Selected
Hildreth F.fMartin
Flute, "reminiscences of Mendelssohn"
Popp
Miss Mary Patricia Wagner
Harp, Concert Waltz
Nanyeachton Rogers
Miss Harris
Trio, Selection from "Coppeiian
Delibes- Alder
The Misses Magner
adv
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
WANT CITY SEPARATE
FROM TULSA.

Tvlsa. okla. June 29.- Tulsa Ne
groes petitioned Governor Robertson
to call a special election to permit
them to vote upor withdrawing their
section from the city of Tulsa and
incorporating under the name of Nor
ris City. More than 1000 Negroes
signed the petition.
They claim that thes' are having to
rebuild their section ~ the city from
their own pockets after destruction
at the hands OF mob last year. The
city government at that time did not
give them the protection for which
they were paying and they have no
assurance that should a similar emert
gency again arise that they would
receive any protection. They object
to paying taxes to a city which does
not protect them, they plead.
Directly after the riot the city Of
Tulsa declared through the papers of
the nation that they would rebuild
the homes of Negroes who were left
homeless after the riot. June 3, three
missioners parsed an ordinance which
was intended to Dust the black folk
from their land They called 1t a
"fire ordnance" Later the courts SCI
aside this regulation declaring that
It was not passed in good faith. Gov.
Robertson said that he would act on
the petition later and It Is plain from
the wording of the document reaching
the executive office Wednesday thet
the city OF Tulsa has in no wise Gar
ried out its promise to repay trose
VIII owere helpless In the clutches Of
pillage. loot and murder last year In
that city,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
ABYSSINIAN KING INVITES
NEGROES TO AFRICA.

New York. N. X, June 2s.--Through
General Topakyan, the Persian Ann
bassador to the United States, who
is to address the Armenian mass meet
ing in West Hoboken, Emperor .Taf-
airy of Abyssinia has extended an in
vitation to colored Americans to re-
turn to their native land in Africa.
Topakayan gives to Afro-Americans
a ringing fraternal message OF affec-
ton and an invitation to their faith
erland." The message from the Abyss
sinian Emperor follows:
any Dear Friend Topalkyan: Tell
the Colored people of America that
Abyssinia loves them because they
are our people. This Is their father
land and Raj Tafary, Emperor OF
Ethiopia, welcomes them back home.
Especially welcome to this great
kingdom will be the professional men
and women. including the doctors,
dentists teachers and lawyers among
our people in the great western re-
public of the United States
Especially wei come will be artisan
and trained agricuiturists. for Abyss
sinia needs them as even they need
Abyssinia. Raj Tafary. Emperor OF
Abyssinia."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
CORRESPONDENT FINDS LIBERIA RE-
TARDEDBYHOTPOLTTTCAL STRUGGLE

That we shall DEAL The Mohammedans
were driven from Portugal in 1447.
his was due in no little measure to
assistance rendered the Portuguese
by English. German and Dutch Cru
saders who placed their vessels Of
war. supply of munitions and their
armies of fighting men at their dis
posal. Not content with the Mohar1-
medans quitting their country. they
pushed the war on into TIE enemies
territory. and in 1415, a Portuguese
army landed in Morrocco--the decis-
i've battle was fought at Ceuta. re-
sulsing in a Portuguese victory. With
the issues of this battle to heir credit
they began a series OF explorations
invasions of the West Coast. The Sec
ond son of King Dom Joae (who reig-
ned over the Kingdom of Portugal
Q-oln 1888 to 1443) and Philippa
daughter of the EnRlish lohn of
Gaunt was named Henry and has
been known to all subsequent history
as Prince Henry, the Navigator. from
the keen interest he manifested in
maritime explorations. This young
prince was present at the battl of
time he became fully committed to the
exploration OF the coast of Africs
Under his direction expiditinn after
expedition was sent out N 441-2
Antonio GonSlaVez ana Nuno 'Trtestam
passed Cape Blanco or the Sahara
coast, and on their return journey
called at the gold coast. from which
place they brought some gold dust
and ten Negro slaves. These slaves
were sent by Prince Henry to Pope
Martin, the ". the latter conferred
on Portugal the right OF possession
and sovereignty over all urirles
that might be discovered between
Cape 3lanco and India. A rich prize In
return for ten slaves In this age 1t
seems strange TO US that even the
Pope was glad to accept slaves and
took Il for granted that the natives
had no rights that these invaders
should respect--but the facts before
us admits of no other conclusion. In
1860 Diego Gomez reached the river and
mountain peninsula Sierra Leone. This
most interesting place, 1t Is said. was
so named from an incessant thunder
storm that prevailed there at the
time of it's discovery, making the SUR
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
UNFORTUNATE FEATURES
FOUND IN LIBERIAN LOAN.
(By A. N. Pr

Washington, d. C. June 29.-There
appears to be a "Colored gentleman
in the woodpile' OF the Liberlan Loan
situations. What seems to beweil au-
thenticated information voices the con-
clusion that there Is considerable of
a melon" to be cut by the faithful
when the Liberian government gets Its
somewhat anxious hands on the So
100000 which the United States gov
hued sister Republic.
This s'melon" Is a $4,000 PROPOSE
tion, and is to be divided as follows:
One financial commissioner
............... $4,000 per annum
One Deputy Financial Com
sioner .......... 10000 per annum
One Deputy Financial Com
missioner 1880. 10000 per annum
One Auditor .... 5000 per annum
3 Administrative Assistants
Z other officers 1000 per annum
One Major $500. 1900 per annum
3 Captains 49,. 5000 per annum each
"where do we come in at" is the
query that is just at this juncture
faithful" among the brethren who are
now and ever-have-been in the front
places of government melon" eaten.
There is a more than scant fear that
the proposed commission may De a
pure lily-white body. This fear Is
founded in the facts of history. It
appears to be a notorious fact that
whenever money is In sight the color
line fades to q paleness that is Of
startling clearness. In fact there Is a
breed of white governmental parasite
which has an etching palm" for mon
ey-just simply money-no matter
who has the ''forlxing over to do.
In this instance the Liberian govern
meDt will foot the bill. But what
does that matter 60 these fellows who
badly need the money. 1t serves the
Liberian government right; they
shouldn't find the need for 100000
of Uncle Sans good money. However,
we are face to face with a situation
which Is likely to bring salty tears
and very provoking aches to the souls
of the LEADERS" who have been anx-
iously awaiting the rainfall of official
crumbs that, up to this date. have
been hanging in the air with but few
of them coming to the ground Of ma
teriality.
1t is a sad situation. but nobody
really knows how dry Washington is
at this time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
THE n. AA. CP.H0[OS ITS 18TH CONFERENCE IN NEWARK
ANTI-LYNCHINC BILL GOES
OVER TILL DECEMBER. {

washington, d. c.. June 2s.-The
Dyer anti-lynching bill will not be
brought to a vote in the Senate at the
present session of Congress- 1t was
learned from Senate leaders.
The measure, which Is now before
the Senate Judiciary Committee, will
be delayed In the committee room
until the short session which begins
next December, 1t was said. The bill
in it's present form, as passed by the
House. has aroused such strong OBJ
jections among committee members
that Its defeat would be certain on
constitutional grounds.
A rewriting OF the bill has been
started with the intention of elimi-
mating the sections which a majority
Of the members believe would be held
unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court. AS many technical
points of law are involved, this work
is expected to take many months.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee. led by Senators Overman of
North Carolina and Shields of Tennes-
see. will oppose the bill in any form
on the ground that its principle is an
invasion of State rights They will
vote against reporting any measure to
the Senate.
Senator Borah tRep) of Idaho. was
among the majority members who OPP
posed the present bill on constitutional
grounds. He advocated measure
which would eliminate most of the
Objectionable features which he felt
would cause the Supreme Court to
throw out the entire proposed bill.
On the other hand Senators Sterling
Rep). of Vermont. urged the COM
mittee to report the bill in order to
get a test vote in the Senate. They
felt the question of constitutionality
should be left to the Supreme Court
to decide. This position did not meet
with the full committee's support.