davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Don't Advertise
Unless

you are absolutely on the level with
your customers
Unless your goods are so excel
lent that everyone who buys them
once viii want them again.
Unless there is real need for what
you make
Unless you appreciate that it takes
long time and costs lot of money
to educate one hundred million peo-
pie to associate your trade mark with
definite standard of qrality-
Unless your business is built on the
firm foundation of economical pro-
duction and sound finance.
Published By tn. Barr. Daily Tines eo-oPsrstioa VITA
The Aneriesn Associates Of Advertising Agsneies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Doctor ORDERED
WOMAN 0BEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. "You surely
gave women one good medicine when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

The secret Of good quick biscuit is
largely in the handling Of the dough =
handle as little and as lightly as possi-
BILE. 1t should be patted out by the
hand---never kneaded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

Published BY the Barre Daily Times in cooperation
With The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29
Topics Of the
I'll ONE and
Household.

One housekeeper saved baking pow
der cans and painted them uniformly
blue and white as containers for spices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-29

A few drops Of lemon juice stirred
into fudge just before it is put into
the pan will take away the very sweet
taste SO objective to many.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
END Of SOFT
COAL STRIKE
New Wage Pact Is Signed at
Cleveland
100, 900 RETURN TO WORK
Fact.F hiding Commission Created To
Be Chosen BY Both Sides
And Approved BY
Harding.

Cleveland.-The soft coal strike was
virtually broken Monday night. The
signing of the contract will actually
end the strike in part
All details OF the agreement were
accepted in principle by both miners
and operators.
The agreement. II was said. would
provide for re-establishment OF the
wage scales that were effective last
April l. and the new contract would
run until next March 81.
II was also decided to establish a
fact-hnding commission OF advisory
powers for dealing with future nego
tiations In the soft.coal industry. The
commission would be chosen by min
ers and operators. with the personnel
to be approved by the President.
Operators controlling approximate.
ly 60.000.000 tons annual production
were represented In the conference
Their mines were understood to be in
Central Pennsylvania, Western Penn
sylvania. Indiana. Illinois. Northern
West Virginia and Michigan.
Under the decision OF the confer
ence, II was understood that any soft
coal operators anywhere In the coun-
try might become parties to the agree
ment. the reopening OF their mines to
follow Immediately These operators,
II was said. might sign the agreement
as individuals or by State or district
organizations.
The terms OF the settlement mark
breakdown In the system OF collective
bargaining that has grown up in the
soft-coal industry since 1884. II means
the abandonment. for the present. at
least. of the central competitive field.
comprising Western Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. as the basis
for fixing wages in fields outside the
four States. In the past wage con-
tracts have been made for the central
field. and those OF outlying districts
have been fixed on the central field
scale
This Is not the first time. however.
that the wage-making machinery on
the central field basis has broken
down. II failed in 1906. and was not
fully re.established until 1910
TIE new plan OF settlement is a
fundamental change in the policy OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
No exact estimate OF the number of
miners who will be put back to work
under the settlement was obtainable.
but varied between $4,000 and 100 900.
There are 100000 soft-coal miners on
strike. union officials said. and IL is
predicted by them that other opera
tors will accept the settlement effect.
ed here: but. meanwhile. the strike
will continue at their mines.
As result OF the progress made by
operators and miners. Governor Harry
L. Davis. OF Ohio. announced he would
call off the conference of Governors OF
Ave coal-producing States that was to
have met here to consider the strike
situation. He also announced that he
would withdraw Ohio miiitiamen. who
were sent into the coal elds recently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
MILLION CHILDREN
UNDER IS WORKING
Significant Facts Pointed Out
BY Child Labor Bureau
EDUCATION Is NEGLECTED.
Situation OF Boys In Mines And Cot.
ton Mills Cited As Worst OF
Aldo Work OF
Ill. Men.

New York.-The Census Bureau re-
ported that 1850, SIS children between
the ages of 10 and 16 were engaged
in gainful occupations.
Behind this announcement. accord
ing to Wiley II. Swift. of the National
Child Labor Bureau, and Heber Blank.
enhorn. Of the Bureau of Industrial Re.
search. lie the following facts:
That 65S.9SS boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 10 follow the beet
crops in Michigan and Colorado. the
onion crops in Ohio. pick cotton in the
South and West. and. as hired help.
work on the truck farms around large
cities.
In the beet fields families are taken
by contractors from field to field. The
children pull the beets as long as day.
light lasts. sleep in temporary shacks.
and their wages are received by their
parents. Because they are constantly
moving no provision can be made for
their education and no supervision ex.
ercised over their hours or living and
working conditions
Squads of children are taken an
nually from Kentucky to Ohio to har.
vest the onion crop. They also work
from dawn TO dark. move constantly
from place to place. and their wages
are taken By their parents.
There Is no limitation OF the hours
OF work in the cotton fields. Children,
dragging a bag in which the cotton is
stuffed. walk up and down between
the rows as long as II is light. For
this they receive from SO to SIS week.
What boys bound out on the farms
of this country do and how long they
work" said MIR. Swift. "can only be
guessed at. They do everything a full
grown man does unless II is too heavy
and sometimes they do that"
Seven thousand three hundred and
eighty-four children between the ages
of 10 and Is work in the mines of this
country. In the coal mines they are
chiefly employed as breaker boys.
trappers and scraggers. They all work
under the same conditions as the adult
miners.
More than $4,000 children. by the es.
innate oi the Child Labor Committee.
are spinning girls and doffer boys in
textile factories.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
NoRTHcLiFFE, NOTED
EDITOR, DEAD.
Owned Many Newspapers-Ros From
Office Boy To Peerage.

London.-viscoun Northcliffe. noted
British publicist. died Monday morn
ing. News of Lord Northcliffe's death
was given out by the doctors who
have been attending him in this bull
letin:
"viscount Northcliffe died at 1912
o'clock The end was perfectly peace
full"
The death OF no other unofficial per.
son could have made deeper impress
sion in England than that Of Lord
Northciiffe. The news was not a sur
prise. as the bulletins issued by the
doctors for the last week plainly In
dicated that their patient was dying.
Later II was stated that the cause
OF Lord Northcliffe's death was sup.
puration. or the production of pus
within the heart. which was followed
by acute blood poisoning.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the
most noted figure in British journal
ism. and the first question on every
ones lips was as To what effect his
death will have on the policies OF
the Times and his other newspapers.
which since the end of the war have
strongly opposed Lloyd George.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
EXCHANGE RATES DROP.

New York.-Announcement that the
meeting OF allied premiers In London
adjourned Monday without reaching
an agreement on the German repara.
tons question caused sharp break
In Continental exchange rates. French
francs opened at SIS cents, OF q
points from Saturdays close. and
then dropped to S.06h. German marks
sold down to 1919 cents hundred.
which IL lk cents below Saturdays
rate. Demand sterling held firm. but
most of the sther European rate
were reactionary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
NO CHOP SuEY IN CHINA.
Walter Whifen May Introduce II In
Picking.

San Francisco. Cal.-There is no
chop suey in China. according To Wal
ter G. Whiffen. Associated Press bu-
reau chief at Picking. an American
whose official business has taken HIN:
TO many hooks and corners Of that
country during the past few years aud
who has prosecuted an unoficial-
and fruitiess--search for the dish In
what was supposed to be Its native
land.
What's more. the worse. from the
standpoint OF those In The United
States who are devotees OF the con
eoction that bulk. so largely on the
culinary map of Bohemia. there
never has been any chop suey in
China. at least not that II could be
noticed. says Mr.. Whiffen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
0BeYs ANONYMOUS NOTE
BOY. Fearing Khan Revenge, Restores
Emblem.

Port Jervis. n. Y.-The recent re-
moval of a wooden cross from a flag.
no!c on Point Peter. one of the twin
mountains near this city. was fol-
lowed by the receipt by hoy OF an
anonymous note ordering him to re-
store the emblem. The boy. actuated.
1t is said. by the fear Of Klu Klux
Khan revenge. obeyed the mandate.
An official of the KIN klux Khan Is
reported TO have said that the organi-
cation had nothing TO do either with
the cross or the letter to the boy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
MiDDIEs LEAVE HALIFAX.
Men Sail Southwark on
Summer Cruise.

Halifax. y. S.-After a delightful
visit of IL days the United States
naval squadron. ON which midshipmen
In training at Annapolis are making
their summer cruise. steamed out OF
Halifax harbor. The fleet is proceed
ing by Hampton Roads to Bunker and
thence of Virginia capes for annual
target practice. returning to Annap-
oils at the enc of the month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
MINER ADMITTED MURDER.
Frequently Said He Killed Deputy
Sheriff, Witnesses Testify.

Charles Town. w. va.--John Will
burn. miner. frequently admitted that
he killed John Gore. Deputy sheriff.
during the miners march ON Logan
county . year Ego according 10 test
mony 81 tvs $685. Witnesses at VII
aurn's tNal IN C.rra't Court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19
AUTO RACE DRIVER KILLED.

Chicago. Edward Schille. widely
known automobile race driver, and
Roy J. Keller. former service and an
tomobile man, were killed when an
alrplane pilotsd by Keller plunged
into the streets @. NaperviIle,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-08-19

I Will agree to give
It q fine ae= finish,
from the wood OF metal
up - at the lowest,
possible COST.
There is only one
system which is quick.
enough to varnish a
car throughout from
Monday to-. Saturday
VALENTINES CELoX FOUR
DAY. SYSTEM.
TWILL use it on
yourvcar. Valentines
Aut omobi1e Varnishes
are the best and most
expensive in the
world.
May I have your car
Mondayq
ct Will return-tt.
Saturday!
Repairing, Upho1stering
WALTER B. HEARTHWAY
Snow Hill
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
HOME RUN WALLoPs ARE
ALREADY BEING NOTED

Babe Ruthing once again is sure
TO be popular in the major league
this season. Irish" Meusei, of the
Giants, already has laid a founda.
ton for new National League rec.
ord. twenty-four, held by Gavvy
-Cravath, by making a Ruthian drive
In the opening game at the Polo
Grounds off Dutch Ruether and an.
other yesterday off Dazzy Vance,
Ruth did not make his first homer
last year until April 16.
Other home-run hitte~s on the
opening day OF the season were
Parkinson, of the Phiilies; Hornsby
of the Cardinals, and Bob veach
of the Tigers. Three more circuit
smashes were produced yesterday.
The Rutbs of yesterday were
Meusel, Giants, off Vance, Robins
Jack Smith. Cardinals, off Glazner
Pirates. Ainsmith, Cardinals. of
Glazne-, Pirates.
Total home runs to date--Na
tionsl League. 8; American League, l
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Mike Martin Is Being
Outclassed by
Doc Woods

Mique Martin. mayor Of Cher
rydsle. Va. is being simply out
classsd on the field this spring
by Doc Woods, the Yankees
trainer. and something will have
TO be done about it, that's all.
Doc Woods dashes hither and
yon. clad in immaculate white
trousers. a gray sweater and a
baseball cap. One fan on the
opening day mistook him for
Col. Jake Rupert. president of
the New York club, but another
imagined he was DIR. Lorenz, the
eminent Viennese sswbones. as
he hustled out TO the plate.
! The Griffs' trainer is sport
ing new gray toggery. but it
lacks color. UncSs Nick Altrock
Is thinking of presenting Mique
with a long cravat Of the latest
Harding blue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Baseball Bits From
Many Fields

Connie Mack and his Athletics
will be here Sunday for their first
appearance OF the campaign.
Note the first four teams In the
American League? The same four
are likely to be there In October,
though not necessarily in the same
positions.
Two more members Of the much.
advertised Pirate pitching staff,
Glazner and Morrison, were given
the rough dry treatment by the st.
Louis Cardinals. The latter got
twelve hits, including homers by
Smith and Ainsmith.
With the continued absence of Ty
Cobb from the lineup, the Detroit
Tigers dropped another to the In
dians, Ehmke having two bad
innings. Both teams hit safely
eleven times, but the indians knew
when to do IL.
The Athletics pulled a great come,
back yesterday, and managed to lose
to the Boston Red Sox with thir &C.
customd facility. Del Pratt led the
hitting with two doubles and two
singles.
Irish" Meusel's second home run
In as many days featured the Giants'
victory over the BROOKLYN Dodgers.
Where is my wandering Ruth TO.
night? -.| =.
The White sox were stopped again
by the Browns. Dave Dsnforth, for
whom the st. Louis club gave up
eight ball players, holding the So1 TO
seven hits. The Sox kept an eve on
Danforth. In view of insinuations
that Dave gets by with the use of
an Illegal delivery. II he does, none
discovered the source OF II yesterday.
Psrkinson,' who hit a homer on
opening day, tripled In the eighth
inning, scoring two runs and giving
the Phillies their second straight
victory over the Boston Braves. The
Philadelphia fans are wondering
what II is all about. -
Some one opened a box of rasp.
berries ON the Chicago bench during
the first inning, and Umpire Biii
Klein, who doesn't care for the dell.
cacy. chased fourteen Cubs 70 the
showers, Ultimately the Cubs won
their second straight from the Gin
cinnatI Reds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
DETROIT TIGERS
HAVE FIRST CALL
ON ARCHDEACON
Would Pay $4,000 and Bob
p FothergiII for Star Of
Rochester Club.

George .Stsllinss, manager OF the
Rochester Chiefs. will let Maurice
Archdeacon go up to the big show
at the end of the coming year.
The Detroit Tigers have first call
on his services and already have
put in a bid OF $4,000 and imme-
diate delivery OF Bob Fothergill for
Archdeacon's delivery at the end
OF the present season.
This deal would 20 through i'm
mediately were IL not for the diff
ficulty in getting Fothergill waived
out of the American League. Three
clubs refused to pass him out Kid
Gleason Ia said to be particularly
anxious to get Fothergill and has
proposed a trade with Ty Cobb.
Both Syracuse and Rochester
sought Fothergill. He was a great
fielder v-4ads hitter in this league
last yeaN. He weighed around 1eo
pounds t1er, This spring when he
reported 10 the Tigers he weighed
225 orrxmore. They dubbed him
"Rhinov vasnmediately. .r
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Y. M. c. A. WILL TEACH BOYS
TO SWIM DURING WEEK

Free swimming lessons TO all boys
between the ages of eight and eigh'
teen who are unable 10 swim will b,l
given at the Boys Department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., on Monday, Tuesdsy
wednesday, and Thursday mornings
April II, 1s, 10. and 20. -
The only requirement is that a boz
registrars at the ~ not later than
10 o'clock on Monday morning. Mos;
of the periods given over TO svim
ming are already filled up by fhose
wishing to learn and any who desire
to take advantage Of this opportunity
will have to sign up at once.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Sunday Violation
Against Dunn
Dropped

BALTIMORE. Md. April 14.-
Charges of violating the Sunday
observance laws made against
Jack Dunn, managing owner Of
the Baltimore internationally
were dismissed by the grand
jury.
The charges were a SEQUEL to
the Baltimore Athletics ball
game last Sunday, and Were
based on report of the police
captain of the northern district.
No arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
MAYS TOO CLEVER

sBstted for zachary In seventh.
Rice and Goslin. Errors--McMillan and
Nays. Two-base hits - Baker, Judge
rhree-bsse hn-FewHter. Sacrifice Bit
Scott, Double plsys--Psckinpaush "a
Judge; PeckinpeuEh to Harris to Judge
Smith to Harris. Left on bases-Ns~ "
Nork,l 3; Washlnston, 8. First base on
bPlls-off Mays, Il Off gleason l.
Struck out--By Zachary, /; by Mays
II in innings: off Gleason, . In Q in,
ninsa Hit by pitcher-By Mays
tuharrity), Wild pitch-dlsason. um-
plres--Messrs. Chill and Owens. Losing
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

seen that the former New Haven
finger is available.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, in his
first game OF the season, failed to
go the route. Manager Milan hit
FOR him in the seventh frame and
Joe Gleason finished the days
work on the hill. Nevertheless,
Zach's twirling seemed good
enough to have won most games.
1t wasn't his fault that the home
boys were being smothered by the
superior pitching of Carl Mays.
Zachary Is not a strikeout pitch.
er. When he is winning his largest
number of victories the foe is al
ways hitting him and wondering
why they cannot win. so yester-
day II was not new to see the Yam.
KEGS collecting their safeties and
not scoring much. The trouble was
largely that Mays was not allowing
any hits at all.
Rice's scratch blow past Ward,
followed by Hank Shanks' study
clout, gave the Griffs their run in
the second and tied the score
Judges two-bagger TO right in the
sixth was the only other Washing
! ton bingie in the first half dozen
frames. Not so good.
To give the crowd a treat the
Griffs staged an exciting rally
I'm the seventh. It fell short OF
catching the Yanks, but II did
cause Manager Higgins 20 rush
couple of rescue huriers TO the
bulIpen. IL simply wasn't on the
books for the Griffs 20 win tho
battle, that's all.
The Yanks broke tie in their
half of the seventh when, with two
out and Pipp on first. Ward, Scott
and Schang singled in succession.
Pipp and Ward scored and the
Yanks had a two-run lead.
Two were gone in the latter half
when Goslin singled to right. Har-
ris followed with wallop to center
and a pass to Shanks filled the
sacks. Patsy Charity was hit by a
pitched ball and Goslin walked In.
zeb Milan, fearing nothing, came
UP in place of Zachary. A real hit
Scott ruined that by tossing out
the batsrnan.
The Yanks cinched II in the
ninth. Zachary whitfield Mcmillan,
but walked Pipp. He wild-pitched
Pipp to second and then famed
Ward. Scott spoiled that frame
with smash to left. scoring Pipp,
and Schang followed with double
to right, scoring Scott That gave
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Mokan With Pirates.

Johnny Mossn is sticking with
the Pittsburg Pirates this year, ap-
parently having benefited by his
soJourn to the bushes last summer,
he opened the season In right field
for GIbson's team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
ON MurchIson in this respect.

He may lack some OF Paddock's
downright speed but in getting
away from the mark and in leg
action he stands alone. Therefore,
because style is a big factor In the
shorter of the sprinting distances, IL
would not be at all surprising II
Murchison took" the California
speedster at any distance that
might be arranged under 100 yards.
Indeed, he even might go so lar
as to head off Paddock at the CEN
tury, just as he did at the Olympic
try-outs at the Harvard stadium.
But beyond that distance we would
be disposed to fear the worst for
Murchison. aa
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
CHARLIE METROS WINS
TWO FALLS FROM SBYSkY

Charlie Metros won both falls of
his wrestling match with Joe Sbysky
at the Capitol Thester last night, the
first in twenty-five minutes and the
second, in sixteen. Metros weighed
165 pounds and Sbysky 1T2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Recognize Ireland.

DUBLIN April 1i.-The Irish
Free State has been given official
recognition by the International
Olympic Council, In previous meets
Irish athletes have been clsssed as
British. their many victories be.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Has Tough Luck.

Red Faber had some tough luck
in his first game OF the season. He
held the Browns to three blows.
one-third OF the White Sox total. and
yet he was defeated by Urban
Shocker.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
WALTER JOHNSON RIGHT
AND MAY START in BOX
In GAME NEXT SUNDAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Waiter years ball hurers in the
Sunday. This welcome bring smiles the faces Of
zeb Mlan this hang largely that good right Of
Walter johnson. gs, s t.H4
might have got into the opening contest had the occasion
his old Zeb Milan and volunteered
The little smiled exued moment within himself and then
might
Johnson his plunge
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

woodward's effectiveness against
the Boston Braves was wellnigh
uncanpy. He never seemed to be
toiling too much, but the enemy
never seemed able TO do anything
with his slants. His control of
speed and hooks was excellent and
both Griffith and Milan were de-
lighted with his work. For this
reason Zeb Milan worried consider
ably when he found that Woody
was III and could not open the
season. On the other hand there Is
again joy in the camp when II is
The Washington times., 1922-04-14


Murchison never viii forget that
incident IL he lives 10 be as old as
an alligator's grandfather. Six men
were on the marks for the race,
namely Paddock. Murchison, scholz.
and Kirksey, Americans; Edwards,
the British negro. and All Kahn, OF
France,
They had been given the word to
get down. then the "set," when a
clerk of the course called TO Pad
dock that his hands were encroach-
ing on forbidden ground.
In America, the interruption Is
tantamount TO an order for the
runners 10 relax, and Murchisou
hands off the ground and was
half rising when the gun went
off. He, therefore, was left ON
the mark as no sprinter had ever
been left before g.
Murchison has been CANNING for
Paddock since that affair, all of
twenty months ago. but just why
ne should blame his misfortune on
the flying Californian is no more
clear than a stained glass.window.
He might do better to take an in
ventory of himself and carefully
examine the fact that, OF the six
finallsts, he was the sole starter
to be thrown off by the clocks
warning.
However, that has nothing TO dC
with the proposed series OF sprints
which would be most unusual and
certainly would attract nation-wtd'
attention.
Murchison, 90 our way of think
ing, Is the finest styiist In the
sprints the world over. The great
Howard Drew, q picture runner
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
High a Regular.

Andy High, a midget player. is
the regular shortstop OF the Brook.
iyn Dodgers this spring. IL "a his
first wear I'm the big show.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
PADDOCK AND MURCHISON Il
TO. SETTLE TRACK GRUDGE
Ry DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW April 4Just by of settling long stsnaing
Murchson the most hurried mo
vduas stdin path meet IN series OIL RACES
ranging in distance from fifty yards TO the furong r,
The proposition being pushed by members OF the a.
Sarch club and the challenge is said has found tS
spiked novelty rivalry that dates from the na
atoff fha1O dash at the ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Nav Get Star.

Penn State College may get Les
lie McFadden, Central's track star.
McF'adden wants TO go TO either
Penn State or Dartmouth.