davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TALK or THE TOWN

Il
/ "The Lotus Eater" with John Barry
more, Is classic adv.
For sale at cost. automobile chains
of all sizes, to clean out stock. Oliver
battery station adv
| John Barrymore in The Lotus Eat
err discovers Gtopia-a tiny isle frorl
which none may lcavc--in fact none
want to leave.-adv.
A large number Of Barre young poo
pie attended the dance held in South
Barre grange hail last evening. A very
good attendance was reported.
king of the Rails thrcc.recl edu-
cational picture showing the develop.
ment of electricity on the railroads.
Universalist church, Sunday evening.
at 1:l5 oclock.sdy.
Wall paper, paints and yarnish at
greatly reduced prices; first class work
manship pspering and painting. Ernest
Jurrics, 3T4 North Main street, phone
l94-M. Open dan. I a. m. TO Q p m
adv.
What seemed to those listening a
truly wonderful exhibition of radio
phoning was heard last night at the
home Of Harold wescott. - Orange
street, when program was heard con-
sisting of radiophonc messages by voice
and instrumental selections from Sche-
nectsdy, y. v, Newark, y. T.. Pitts
burg, Pa. Cincinnati. o., Washington.
D. G., and Madison. Wis. The music
from the latter place, which is 1860
miles away, air line, was very clear.
The signature of the station IL w. H. A.
the University of Wisconsin. depart.
ment OF physics. and the concert was
by the Wisconsin university glee club.
The voice was modulated and very
clear. The message from Schenectady.
y. Y, at 1880 was so loud that one
could hear it downstairs, three rooms
away from the machine. The audience
at the Wescott home listened to Alma
Chuck and Lambert Murphy among
others last evening. the latter concert
coming from Cincinnati. w. L. W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

El-Producto, delightful smoke, Al
10, Is and 20 straight, at browns Drus
store.-ady
"St. A. Specials recognized stand
ard of cigar quality and recognized
standard OF cigar value Deservedly
popular. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr, st. Adams. VT. adv.
"Tbc King of the Rail" picture viii
take you through some Of the beauty
spots of America. And win show you
the evolution OF transportation. Uni.
yersslist church, Sunday, at 7:l5 p. m.
adv.
The women of Barre who attend
Miss Lucy ID. Taylor's lecture on next
Tuesday afternoon at Quarry Bank
hall will learn a great deal about drap
ing, blending colors and decorating
your home. No one should miss this
lecture. Barre. Woman's club members
admitted on their tickets; public, 25c.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
BETHEL

Miss Helen Fairchild and Miss Mar
iorie Rogers are home from Burdeti
Business college in Boston
Mrs. Dolly Mallon nd son, Aubrey
are in East Randolph for the sehoo
holidays.
Frank 0icson. ir. three week old
Boston baby, whose mother died re-
Gently at hospital IN Burlington, has
come 20 live az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur IL Come, where he will be
cared for in the most approved man.
ner until his father makes other ar
engagements for him. He was brought
here from Burlington by his cousin
Mrs. Frank Gustafson OF Rochester,
who was alta the inn two days before
the arrangement with Mrs. Come was
made.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Couture of Hol-
yoke, Mass. came yesterday TO visit
Charles Gagne. who is very i'll.
Mrs. II. W. Ball az New Haven,
Conn +, isla guest az Charles n Stimets'
New maple sugar on snow. with
doughnuts and pickles, viii be served
by the district nurse committee of the
Woman's club at the home OF c. n
Stimets on River street next Tuesday,
March s. from 4 till O'Clock p. m. -
adv.
u. J. Lockwood of Rutland. who
recently resigned high position in the
Office OF federal prohibition director, q.
NJ. Graves. formerly for several years
was principal of Whitcomb high school.
Max w. Barrows, w. c. Clifford
jr.. and James J Wilson are home
from Norwich university for a yscs-
tion.
w. G. Clifford vent TO Boston
yesterday morning
f. L. Amsden OF Barnard, when go
ing TO care for his stock last Sunday
noon. fell on the ice and disloeated his
right shoulder DR.. J. c. Burrcll
was called. Mr.. Amsden is suffering
also from an abscess over one of his
eyes. Ii has been lanccd and the pain
thereby has been relieved.
The Goddard Glee club gave con
cert at the town hall last evening
under tho auspices Of the Uniyersalist
church Some of the numbers were
especially fine and all were good. Miss
Browns solos were of her well known
high quality. A supper at the Hsr-
rington parlors preceded the concert
f. c. Fisher returned yesterday
from New York.
r. c. Rogers will car potatoes next
week. paying zoe per bushel adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Amedio Groci OF North Main
street is confined TO her home by III.
ness.
Mrs. Minnie. Bailey Of Waterbury
was business visitor in the city
to-day.
Come and enjoy yourself al the
Granite street hall tonight; Caslaui's
orchcstr adv.
Ladies. Beauty for all in Armand's
cold cream face powder; 81 box at
browns Drug store. adv.
| Mario Bianchi OF Pike street il pass.
ing the Easter vacation from his stud
les at Vermont academy at the home
OF his parents.
Miss Kathryn Prontiss of st. Adams
| is passing few days at the home Of a
friend, Miss Katherine Bruya, Of Ma !.
Pile Grove street.
April /. 1922, is the last day that dog
licenses can be obtained without extra
charge. The licenses are now ready at
the city clerk's Office.
Mrs. w. 7. Calder OF All North Main
street, returned last night from a ten
days pleasure trip to Boston, Man
chester and Portland.
Miss June Tassic, A student in the
junior class at Spauldlng high school,
was able to be out yesterday for TIE
first time after several days illness.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's branch, No. so, will
be held in Forestcrs' hall, Worthen
block, Monday. March 81, at 1870
o'clock. Special business, election Of |,
w. committee. Per order Cor. See.
Elmer j. CLARK.
The combined efforts of the Charles
Leith trucking equipment and that OF
II. G.. Rogers were necessary in NOV
ing heavy safe from the depot 10
the offices Of McAllister and Kent in
the Northen block. A block and rae
kIe equipment was necessary before
the safe could be tipped on its side
enough to permit passage up the stairs
and most Of the day was consumed in
placing il on the top floor The safe
is one OF the heavy pattern made by
the Miller Safe company Of Baltimore,
Md
In honor Of the opening OF the fifth
national flower show at Indianapolis, !
Ind, Mayor samuel L. Shank Of that |
city presented to-day to Mayor Shield |
of Barre a handsome basket bouquet |
OF lilies and carnations, accompanied /
by the following telegram: "On the
opening OF the fifth national flower
show to-day it gives me great pleas ire
to send a message of flowers by wire
to YOU Mayor Shield accepted by
telegram. Mayor d. X. Lille Of Mont
pelier was also recipient Of a sim
liar bouquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TALK or THE TOWN

"A Call to Arms" the Lincoln pie
lure Sunday evening at Univcrsalisi
church, 7:l5 P. m.-ady.
!, John Barrymore in The Lotus Eat
err proves what you can do with pic
ture when the tag on the purse strings
reads, THE sky's the limit. adv.
Every lady in Barre will want to
hear Miss Lucy D. Taylor of New York
City next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3u
at Quarry Bank hall. The lecture is
On THE Interior Decoration OF the
Home" New material for drsping will
be shown. Barre Woman's club mem
bcrs admitted on ticket; public, 25c.--
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
With a Keen Nose for Sounds.

Describing current film an ex-
change says that the director "has
transported Monte Carlo to the screen
with such vivid reality that one cen
almost smell the liquor, the smoke,
the laughter of the women and the
sound Of the croupe on the felt covered
tables Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

we wish 20 thank our dear friends
and neighbors for each and every act
OF kindness rendered our loved one
during his long illness and for the
many expressions Of sympathy in our
bereavement =
Mr.. Abbie NJ. llexander and children
Mrs. Mary W. Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
We Speak for Cinema Rights.

The day will come when women viii
pay no attention to styles in dress.
Exchange On that same day all
the clans on tho Scarboro Flats will
come out Of the sands, rear themselves
on their hinges and bark at the moon.
Portland Express Boston Tram
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
The Irish Touch.

Lady-Reslly, sir, I don't like to de-
privc you of your comfortable seat
Pat-Be the powers. ma'am. 1t wor
comfortable no longer wliu Oh saw ye
standin'.- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
ItsUse.

Visitor lin editorial rooms - What
do you use that blue pencil for?
Editor Well, to make long story
short, it's to-er make long story
short.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IosT-A hanch 81 ksss % either Sumner Or
Main street: frdsr kindly leave al The
Ttn-s odc~. "
WANTED-positipr ~ an ezr-rienoed. all
rannd sntorncsiie repair man address
-Tf~ care Tir1rs oece- -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH rs, 1922.
The Weather

Occasional rains tonight and sun
day, with rising temperatures fresf
cast to southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Caramel ice cream at browns adv.
Public dance every Saturday night,
Quarry Bank hall: CAROLS orchestra.
Special car after dance. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
GRANITEVJLLE

Special meeting of LA. A. 0. H.
win b held in Miles hall Sunday aft.
crnoon at O'Clock Business of i'm
portance. All members please attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
UEBSTERVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raycraft Honored
on 25th Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rsycrsft ccle.
bratcd their 25th wedding anniversary
Thursday evening in the form Of re.
ception in the vestry OF the Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Ravcraft were
| INVITED to party al the church and
as they entered they were showered
with confetti, greatly 70 their surprise
A little later they were led to the plat
form by old time friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Robert Mitchell. and seated beneath a
white bell which was suspended from the
ceiling Rev w. G. Cooper in few,
well-chosen words presented the guests
of bonoE-' silver knives, forks and
spoons and purse OF silver as token
of esteem in which. they are held by
their many friends. A short program
was given and refreshments oil cake.
waters and coffee were served. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
playing games which the old and young
alike. enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayeraft
received congratulations from every
one and as the friends departed they
left their good wishes with them.
Mrs. John Mcleod Of wcstfeld
Mass. is visiting friends here.
MEX LoSasso has started to erect
a new building in the place Of the one
which burned last December.
Lucy Cumming OF east hill and Mrs.
Maud wilbur of Barre we're in town
Thursday TO attend the reception given
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raycraft Thurs
day evening.
Walter Ceake was in Willismstown
Friday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

WANTED - A kTESOCRArHEn
AID pOokKEFPER. rREFfsR-
aK1N ONE EXPERIENCED -
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS FOR
INTERVIEW WRITE TO AUTO
CARR TIWES OfTICE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

ron ssLE-s y a. Cess eurne< rosd ss
49,. s,sr rrrt q ~ at irrorl
..~sr-s. va rrrer1s ars r,od eecsa1 tzns
frr.ffa-s fnriuefrsr ttirs -i-sst uust -
a Va Z rr-dtta- uritr. stst1ur what -
49,. - n~~r Ser cash C~r-~zrc.1a~wre Fnr-
ftr-tai. s1srr-s 30 fo- -. herrc. Yer
rsrH& -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

49, tah1~ r. a~~rrtrttna snt rrs-r ~
f-s4 ts9ssr. q . Pea re- Mrrfr<iirr. VI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
PIONEER OF THE
COUNTY is DEAD

DOUGLAS. Aug. Same Dale.
pioneer of the county, died at a
local hospital yesterday after an i'll.
ness lasting several months. He was
more than so years OF age. Funeral
arrangements are in charge of Ames
a Dugan. who will attempt TO locate
relatives before setting a date for the
services.
Dale chased Indians in Cochise
county in the days Of Geronimo. and
could hold an audience spell-bound
for hours at time while he related
exploits of the sanguinary red men.
He knew Black Jack" famous out
law of the county. intimately. He
witnessed the death of Mike Keat-
ing. a prospector in the Chiricahuas.
helped mark the graves of the I'm
known Family" a party of three
killed by the Indians enroute over
land TO California: helped drive off
the band of Indians who killed one
OF the Hands boys near Hilltop and
knew every detail of many other
raids by the Indians in that district.
His favorite story of the early days
was the miraculous escape of John
Sullivan. after large band of In
dams had surrounded his cabin
Dale was somewhat Of a recluse in
his later years, having resided on the
Shaw ranch. near Hilltop, for many
years He came TO Douglas only
twice in nine years. Six months ago
his health failed and he has since
been in local hospital, where friends
from every part of the county came
to visit him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
PLANS FOR cHttDREN'S DAY
ALREADY UNDER WAY.

Actual work of planning the Chill
dren's Day celebration. which will be
held this year o. Monday, September
4th. are now under way. The success
OF last years event is still fresh in
the minds of local people, and this
year more elaborate plans are be-
ing made.
The children's parade last year
was no doubt the best event staged
here in many years. Many mothers
ir the city are planning costumes and
characters for their little ones for
this year with every prospect OF max
ing the event more OF success than
that of last year.
This year the High School Band
will be available, Prof. Tilford having
Offered its services.
There will be all kinds OF entertain
ment on that day, Includlng Inc par
ade. which is the piece de resist
ance" of the day, sports, a picture at
the Crystal especially for the chill
dren and a children's dance at the
Schieffelin in the afternoon and a
dance for the grown-ups at night.
The program of baseball games,
which has not as yet been definitely
perfected, will constitute NO small
part Of the days doings.
Many people from all sections Of
the county will motor to Tombstone
10 enjoy the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
HEART ON RIGHT;
LIVER ON LEFT
AND HAS Is RIBS

ANU HAS - ht6S
Because of the fact that his inter
nal organs were found to be misplac-
ed 10 an unusual degree, an Indian
patient at the United States Indian
School sanitarium at Phoenix caused
quite a furry in that institution a
few days ago. According to DR.. A.
J Wheeler. physician at the sanitari-
UNI. it was discovered that the In
dams heart was not where it should
be but was on the right instead OF
the left side.
An X-ray examination was made
and it was found that the heart was
on the right side. the liver on the left
side and the stomach on the right
side. Although an ordinary person
is provided with "a ribs. IL on each
side. this Indian has IS ribs One
I'D was found TO De Spnt into two
ribs. making Is ribs on one side. in
addition to his other anatomical pecu-
liarities.
The Indian was about "a .ears old
and the discovery of these strange
misplacements was made when they
were making an examination for tu-
bercular symptoms.
The Indian vas taken TO the san
itarium for treatment for tuberculo-
sis" said DR.. Wheeler. and the in
ternal condition OF the man was not
especially the cause of his being tu-
bercular. The Indian appears per
fectly normal otherwise. There are
only IS other cases of this kind re-
ported in medical literature"
The Indian since has been sent to
his home in Oklahoma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
JAPS ATTEMPTING
TO FOUND COLONY
ON TIE UPPER OAK

JEROME, Aug. 1.-THE ranchers on
Upper Oak creek are vastly excited
over another attempt to establish a
japanese colony in northern Arizona
Residents OF that district who were
in Jerome yesterday state that W.
ONCE of sheriff OF Coconino county,
has leased the Pump House" ranch.
nine miles from Flagstaff, from the
Santa Fe Railroad company. and that
he has sublet it to the same laps who
attempted. couple of years ago, TO
rent the Rabbit Brothers ranch on
Reaver creek.
j, is said that the Japs propose to
establish vegetable gardens on the
;'Imp House property and that one
Of them was in the Verde district
yesterday attempting TO make ar,
engagements for the sale OF a car 10.
oally. Excitement on the upper
reaches OF the creek is said to be
running high and the ranchers de.
clare that no Japs will be permitted
10 settle in Coconino county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
AiRPLANE VENEER is
PRODUCED IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Aug. 3.-Practically all
airplane trim-veneer lumber used for
finishing purposes on government
airplanues, comes from an Arizona
mill.
Announcement has Just been made
by Roy and Titcomb. Nogales lumber
millers, of a contract recently enter
ed into with the government for sup
plying airplane trim TO the builders
of government planes. This airplane
trim is now going forward from the
Arizona mills in carload lots.
Special machinery has been install
ed in the Nogales mills to produce
this veneer. which varies in thick
ness from one-sixteenth to one-eighth
Of an inch. Mahogany, the finest
grades Of Mexican hardwood. are
used exclusively in the finishing OF
airplanes. A variety OF light mahog.
any is used for the interior trim Of
cockpits and the like.
Several carloads OF this trim goes
forward from the Nogales mills each
month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
OLD MINER FOUND
IN BAD CONDITION

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. al. G.
King. an old prospector and miner
VINO mas atou; eso mining claims on
the west side OF tine Patagonia range.
abou, IA miles from Nogales, was
brought TO Nogales yesterday after.
noon by Louis HndRin, secretary OF
Roy and Titcomb. Inc. and placed in
a local hospital.
Mr.. Hudgin received word yester-
day morning that King had lost his
mind and was wandering in the
mountains near his camp.
When found by Mr.. Hudgin and his
sons King was cut and bleeding which
resulted in scrambling among the
rocks for hours
A large cash was found in his
cheek when King had evidently fallen
and he was very weak from loss OF
blood.
He was under the impression that
Indians were looking for him to kill
him and described them as having
noses eight or ten inches long.
When he was brought to Nogales
he expressed surprise that the local
business houses were still standing
and he said that he thought that the
city was washed away by a recent
flood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
FEupiST ATTACKS
FOE IN PHOENIX
COURT HOUSE YARD

PHOENIX, Aug. 2.-Another chap
ter was added TO Texas feud Of long
standing when ]. w. Anderson and
W. W. Chrain met this evening in the
court house yard here. Chrain. up-
armed. was wounded twice when An
derson opened fire on him with a
shotgun. More than a score of pas
sersby witnessed the affair. Chrain
was wounded in the left thigh and
in the right foot Neither wound is
serious.
Anderson. who has lived here a
few years. earlier in the day had
called on Sheriff John Montgomery,
"ChraiD has come to Phoenix TO kill
me-" he told the sheriff. Deputies
went in search of Chrain but were
unable to find him.
Later the pair met in the shadow
of the county jail. After firing five
shots Anderson was seized and over
powered by Deputy Sheriff Sterling
Price.
The feud is said TO have had its in
ception years ago with the staying of
one of Chrain's relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
ARIZONA PRINTERS
cRAW WARM PRAISE
FROM HOME BANKER

PHOENIX, Aug. 3.-Evidence OF
the effectiveness Of the buy Ari-
IONA Products" campaign inaugurated
by the Arizona Industrial Congress
some months ago as a means of pro
noting prosperity in the state is
forthcoming in full page article
published recently in a magazine is
sued by the state printery and writ
ten by a man from another state
Under the heading Loyal Arizon-
ans" the article commends the spirit
OF cooperation now manifest between
industrial, commercial and agricultur.
al interests OF the state. Says the
writer:
Praises State Spirit.
The cooperative spirit of the peo-
pie of Arizona is the finest have
ever encountered. During a recent
business trip covering all of the
southern part of Arizona. saw dis
played in nearly every show window
of every place visited hanger tina,
reads; Buy Arizona Products:
Build Your Community: Boost Your
Home Town"
Are they living up to their slo-
gam" the writer inquiries
IN say they are" is his response
after thorough effort to break
through the business barrier created
as a result of the campaign"
IF an outsider is selling something
that can be produced in Arizona. he's
out of luck" the writer continues.
The writer of the article above
quoted was particularly interested in
printing and allied businesses. He
questioned. among other things, If
business men OF this state were not
disregarding quality and price by so
closely aligning themselves with the
purposes of the campaign
In calling the attention OF the Ari-
IONA Industrial Congress TO the arti-
Gle, an officer in one of the Arizona's
largest bands. responds to this point
by saying:
Insofar as printing is concerned.
feel qualified TO say that shops
of the local printers are well equip
ped with modern and up-to-date ma
chinery TO handle any and all kinds
OF work and they do work that is sec
ond TO none We have been very
conscientious in our own purchases
along this line and in every possible
case patronize an Arizona firm. I
can unhesitatingiy say that the most
intricate Jobs have been handled in a
very satisfactory manner and in ad-
dition to the superior workmanship
that We have received from our local
printers, the prices charged will. in
practically every case. meet competi-
ton from outside sources and in some
cases We have found that they are
lower"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
SHEPHERD KILLED BY
LIGHTNING FLASH

HOLBROOK, Ariz, Aug. "A ter
rifle thunderstorm ragged across the
country south of Holbrook. Some of
the bolts spent themselves harmless
ly, but one found human mark. and
Mr.. Martinez. long a resident of Hol-
brook, is dead and his companion in
the lonely sheep camp is badly hurt
around the waist and limbs The
men were working for Mr.. Castillo at
a camp about two miles from the der
rick OF the Holbrook Oil we'll At
the time of the catastrophe they were
putting up a tent, and il is thought
that Martinez had a metal tent peg in
his hand which gave the electricity
a more deadly chance at him.