davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
TALK OF THE TOXIN


| big smoker, Legion club, Wednes'
day, Jan, 20.
Uniyefsalist church ladies' union
dance, Wednesday evening. lady,
Twenty per cent discount on snow
shoes and skis at browns Drug storf,
--adv.
Heavy rubber footwear vnlcanized
by machinery. Good as new. Bring
them in. y, ). Hastings, 81 North
Main street.--adv
To-day being the feast Of the con
version OF ST. Paul. special services
were held Ia the Church of the Good
Shepherd this morning.
News was received in Barre yestcr-
day of the birth Of daughter last
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. James t'rulck-
shank OF Mortified. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cruickshank were formerly Of Barre.
Miss Mary n. Mccarthy. r. NJ, Of
Summer street, who completed her du-
ties caring Tor Gov. Hartness Sunday
night, was called to Mortified yester-
day to care for a student at Norwich
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hosmer Of Nor
risville and their daughter have re-
turned to their home. after passing a
few days with Mrs. Hosmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs James r. Mackenzie, Of
Merchant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Ferguson Of
Lawrence, Mass, who arrived IN Barre
a few days ago, planning on remaining
q few weeks with relatives, returned
to their home last night, beins called
there by the sudden illness of Mr.. Fer
guson's father
Seven years ago yesterday the old
City hotel burned on the site OF the |
present Hotel Barre. The fire ragged
under weather conditions almost ex
aetly similar, to those which have |
gripped the city for the past few days,
the temperature going 25 below zero.
Twenty guests al the hotel were /
forced 10 flee to the street scantily /
Had, but there were no casualties.
A tough battle il III store for the
Spanlding basketball team Friday II
night when the Montpelier high school
BOYS show here, II the rumors leaking
tut Of the capital city have any foun-
lation. Ii il said Montpelier has one
Il the strongest teams ever seen at
he school and, OF course. the old rival /
y between the two teams will insure
IN interesting game II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Musicians, Attention.

There will be special meeting OF
the VI. p L.. local ass. on Sunday, Jan.
20, at 2;30 p. m. IL the new band room
under the city clerks office. for the
purpose of discussing a raise in the
quarterly dues. All members are re-
quested ~ he present. The time to ex-
press your opinion is at the meeting
not afterwards. Per order president.
Mario c. Barberi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Six Year. Of Rheumatism Cured.

Norwood, \. Y, March IL, 1901.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
I, Charles II. Bowen. of Norwood, n.
Y. have been in the drug business for
the past fifteen years and have sold
and taken all kinds OF rheumatic cures,
but never found one that would cure
me until ] took the Famous A. J. p
Rheumatic Cure Three bottles Of Il
have cure. me completely Of rheuma-
tism Of SIX years standing.
Charles II. Bowen. Ph. G.
Nous druggist has it.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Talk OF THE TOWN

Eskimo pies. They are new and de-
licious at the Barre Drug Co.--adv
Dance at Willlamstown grange hall
Thursday, Jan. 20. CAROLS orchestra
adv.
Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe
and lasting relief by removing the
canse-alltting and salvcs won't do.
Hem Roid, aharmless tablet. is guar
anteed by f. A. Drown-wadv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
GRANITEVJLLE

Regular meeting Of Maple Leaf camp
NJ. w. OF A., in Miles hall Thursday
evening. Jan. rs. Installation Of offi-
GERS. Alfred b. Jenkins.
Regular meeting Of Maple Leaf camp
No. $780,, in Miles hall Thursday, Jan
20. Installation and othes important
business. Members please attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
MARSHFIELD

Annual Masonic dance and chicken
pie supper win be held at North Mont
pelier Feb. l7.--ad,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
WILLL4MSTOWN

y. j Ruttcr. optomctrist, will be at
the hotel Friday, the 9th. Call and
have yoir eyes examined. -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. IL,
@. w. l. T. Of n. A., win be held in
Miles hall Jan. % at o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

nouncement that some bf the executions weis pure
~ r~eprisals, and that more would FOLLOW il the ocs'
casion arise. must at least convince the opposition
that the Free State government is not to BE- trifcd
with. +,
The Herrin massacre of last Jupe IS the basis
for the trial for murder of FIVE men said to have
been implicated in that horror. In the trial now in
progress at Marion. ILL.,, the state has rested and
the defense has begun the presentation of its case.
r.. +
One of the boldest robberios in the history of
such crimes was committed early in the week at
Denver when four men drove up in front of the
federal mint there and opened fire OF, men who were
transferring packages OF money to a truck to be
delivered to the Federal Reserve bank. One of the
guards was killed. The other men were driven
from their work, and the robbers seized the money
and escaped with 100000 in SIS bills. ALL of this
occurred in mid-forenoon. One of the robbers was
wounded by fire from the guards, but.the robbers
escaped and for two or three days all trace of them
was lost. 1t is believed that their trail has been
picked up, and the man-hunt is on In full course
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
H HERR1N CASE

The state has rested its case in the trial at
Marion, ILL.,, Of the five men charged with murder
in connection with the Herrin riots. The motion
|of the defense made in due form for a direct verdict
of not guilty has been denied, and the defense will
now submit its evidence. 1t is impossible at this
distance, and through the medium of daily press
summaries, to follow such a case and to determine
just what has been proven and what has not. But,
whatever bearing it may have on the cases of the
FIVE men on trial. there has been abund-
ant evidence to show that the crime committed at
Herrin. last June was one of the most cruel and APP
palling in the entire history OF crime. Men, un-
armed and helpless, were taken ovt deliberately and
slaughtered in cold blood, and when wounded and
weltering, were tainted. tortured and denied the
drink Of water which they begged. Those things
did not happen. They were the result of premedi-
,tation. They had not the excuse of being commit
ted in the heat OF conflict. There was no extenuat-
ing circumstance. Talk OF class conflict, of popular
anger at the presence of guards whose business it
was to preserve the peace, is c~lap-trap. The. men
who were killed at Herrin-no matter who they
were-were brutality murdered. and the horrible
thing is that a good share of tie local population
either participated in the act or enjoyed and ap-
proved of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
buttonholes to their present state OF

huttonholes to their present state Of
perfection.
.. In what year was the clock in
vented? j. T.
A. The clock in its present form
Is the result OF development through
various devices employed among the
ancients, the most notable OF which
was the ciepsydra. 1t is uncertain
when the first time clock was con-
structed.- It's invention Is claimed by
various people from the Chinese 1000
d. c., to the Germans Of the eleventh
century.
Q. When two countries have q
treaty and there is a question as. to
just what it means, how Is the treaty
Interpreted G. w. B. :.
"A. Interpretation Of a treaty must
be mutual. That is to say, that the
contracting powers must agree as to
the construction ot all provisions. or
must agree to leave the construction
to q neutral. -
O. How much land was a caru-
cate? P. NJ. -,
A. In medieval times a,~carucste
was as much land. as one team could
plow In the year. Its size varied ac-
cording to the nature Of the soil and
practice of h~usbandry in different
districts. -
Q. What people . the most
meat? r. r. o.
! A. The percapita consumption. Of
i. meat Isl highest IN Arseftina, Austria
liza, New Zealand. and the United
States follow in order.
Q. What is the duty on Chinese
fireworks? G.. d. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

When the Arbuckle case was the center Of at
tention The Herald was very decidedly Of the opin-
ion that pictures featuring this actor ought not to
be exhibited, at least for some time. That opinion
not based on any conviction as to the guilt or
of the man, and was not modified in any
way by his a%cquittal. 1t was based solely on the
that to parade the actor before the public
right at the height of his unsavory notoriety would
be to capitalize the, morbid and offensive, to direct
attention past the actor himself to scenes Of de-
and. to stimulate the imagination, particu-
larly Of boys and girls, in a direction where little
stimulation is necessity. - Ns .
The revival Of the pictures now involves, in, a
measure, the same considerations, but in a lesser
degree. The presentation Of these pictures on the
screen now will not have the same effect that it
episode has not been forgotten, but it is less clearly
remembered. Reproduction. of the pictures will re-
.vivc it in a measure, as their reproduction at any
time would do It will scarcely be maintained that
the man. ought to be, barred permanently. If not,
the only question is whether he should be permitted
to reappear now or later.
On the general subject of motion pictures, it
is clear that the whole industry needs a cleaning,
not in the character of the subject matter presented
alone, for that is receiving attention with some very
good results, but as to the personnel engaged. The
Legitimate stage makes demands on its actors which
are not made in the picture field. There are tun-
questionably some,splendid people in the pictures,
some of them former legitimate actors of standing.
But the character>of the work is such that it IS
possible to meet the requirements without the long
training, and experience and labor which is neces-
sary to produce a real actor Of the spoken drama.
Hence many persons who have neither the character
nor the talent to fit them for the stage have been
pitchforked into the pictures. The remarkable ex-
pansion of the business has/led to the payment of
extravagart salaries. Persons without anything to
recommend them but attractive forms and express
sive features have suddenly found themselves stars,
with more money to spend than they had ever
dreamed of, and they were not able to handle them.
selves. !
Those facts account fol-. much that is undesf-
able in connection with the production OF pictures.
So long as these uniformed and inexperienced per
sons keep their extravagances out Of public view
the public is not affected. Plot, scenario, and all the
rest of it are handled by others. But occasionally
and quite too often, some one who has become a
screen favorite gets mixed in a disreputable mess
and morbid curiosity draws crowds, just as in the
past crowds have been drawn to hangings and
aoggings, and other brutal and degrading spectacles
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
"a GOVERNMENT MUST GOVERN.

While the British government was IN direct
control Of Irish affairs it opposed ittliorce-some
times tardily and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. to over
throw it by force and to set at paught its authority.
Therefore it was charged with high crimes and mis-.
|demeanors, among them tyranny and bloodthirsti-
ness. The Free State government Is composed
wholly Of Irishmen, chose, by tie voters Of the PEG
pie of>lreland. II has as clear a mandge for the
exercise of sovereign authority as any gqyssnrnent
could have. It's authority is opposed BY Violence.
|andit. too, opposes force with force. For. this IL is
now denounced as the tyrant. Il, BY ans. chance.
the very small minority which is represented. in the
de Valera following shouldsbecome the majority, Of,
|enulating the Bolsheviki in Russia. should seize
the reins while still a minority, il would be obliged
80 deal forcibly with violent opposition. or it would
not last y day. Tie statement that government il
force i not wholly true. But government that
cannot, or will not use force when force is necessary
t. maintain itself i x. government II sll.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
CONSUMPTION DANGER
SIGNALS -

There Is q differences between sus-
pecting TINT one has consumption and
knowing that 1t is present. p !.
Every n who reasonably suspects
consumption. II he Is wise, will change
his habits: work less, rest more, sleep
out Of doors, avoid dusty, Ill ventilated
places and eat more milk, meat and
bread and other wholesome food.
Good as this is, it Ii not enough II
the suspicion has been confirmed.
When the diagnosis Of early con-
sumption, has been made. cure can be
expected il, in addition to changing
the habits, the patient accepts co4di.
and others, ,aeysions the risht; {ra1as
nursing advisers.
DR.. Lawrason,l Brown says. in the
Commonwealth, that definite diagnosis
depends on the Following hndk:
Tubercle bacilli in the sputum. The
finding OF tubercle bacilli-in the sput-
nm proves positively that consumption
is present. But infcrent!ally,, II alEo
proves that the disease Is, fairly we'll
haeiiit in tha spStum doss not prove
that consumption Is not present.
The second best sign Of consump-
ton, according, to DR.. Brown, u md
Ing moderately coarse rales, when lis
teriuH to the chest sounds after STIR
ring up conditions by having tho SUB
ject cough. Physicians know the
technique Of this examination.
The third most reliable sign 10
on an x-ray picture of the suspected
lung.
The fourth. of what he terms. the
Ave cardinal signs. q. the con9hinE up
Of . teaspoonfOl&6f blood where there
is no othSr adequate explanation.y
The nth i1apleansy withseffusion.
A reaction TO h%ypoder1nic Of
Etubereultn solution. is OF great value.
The trouble about this test IS that It
- not very helpful In diagnosing be-
tween latent and active tubsrcuiosis.
It Ii Important TO know how actiye
the tuberculosis 10 ms given case and
how far It has progressed. a. man
capable Of doing hleHtyhof work. IN
fact, he may not Be In great danger.
IN determining the dsgfss Of aetivi-
~. watching the symptemssa and noting
the appteTAEee q Mote important
than examining, the chee4.
Wnst.srs,ths answers 'vs1. e the follow
Hey' srsh III i.asss fssissSs sssn[
How much fiesh has beSn4I0S .
How much cough - there
How much splt1m I
Dies the ps.ties,nt acs lsek And look
the. ansvsr I thsss .dussst,ons f;,r.
Ettshes the ansNarr III the 3afSiatjohs5As
rtaths acttyttyNana pfsEEssss' 9t the al
"a gWeI
on WITH THE DANCE:
Min n. Writss Kty1iysAdxtie ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
in your column the. best exercise for.
developing the legs"
REPLY.
Dancing. 49,. ~ .sn IS
SERUM AGAINST COLDS.

SERUM AGAINST COLDS.
A reader writes: II have been sub.
jsct to colds. Last year the family
doctor recommended o serum making
mo immune from colds. ~.
"A, doctor friend Of mine tells me
this serum is bad for the heart. The
family doctor say 1t IS not.
please tell e'who is right, as I
should like to taxa It again this year"
REPLY.
! know OF no evidence that it af-
fleets the heart.
A FTdSf-FLAM CAME.
p. r. q. writes: II have been prac-
tictng deep breathing for about two
veal and in that time have lost near
" two pounds in weight. Can you
account for this?
I take about seven deep breaths .
morning and evening and one or two
during the dfy when / think OF It. I
am : wom' q a 81 IT, very thin u
do not know what the cause H..
but deep breathing IL not.
Deep bresthtng is a great firr-nam
II You breath; deep whom YOU think
about Il for, say about forty bfeaths,
you Will breathe shallow enough tor
about forty breaths to rs-establlsh the
Z Therefore, the net result Is neither
3 Faein nor 2 loss for nutrition.
IT'S HERElWINTER ITCH.
MT. II. N. writes: II once saw in
your column something about winter
itch. II there a U for It?
III 20. would like to know Whist Il
REPLY.
Keep in. cool. moist air.
Humidity the air In your home and
net let the temperature 20 above
QIIID's WEIGHT VARIES.
4. 9. writes: what should achild
years old weigh"
III REPLY, 4
The standard isN twsnty-seysn
pounds, but the sex, race, sixS Of bones
= family traits are factors which
may the baby TO weigh more orr
Ilsse ana % healthy and thriving.
!. ! LAYER sso1s:
OF liver spots VIII YOU kindly adviap
q" Such SHOTS .Wopid indicate
olrrhosis OF the liver \ g9Sss
-, What treatment should Be fol-
Ilows low. DIST ~: s s 81 s
: 90 more ezsrc.as: ride horss-
S,,sf n .pseH zl fo GO Patsi, hay. /.
l 81 ~. 8y.E ess.pss iS ss.ssss,.nS
Isptaa pAopie apply S.lsusatsd. Mstsry
spots daily, Ia order Ia fhaSn..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

The Associated fress 10 excsusively entitled 70 tho use Tor
republication Of all news dlspatchss credited to II or not otner:
wise credited In tits paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

"A. The duty on fireworks from
China varies from 8 cents a pound &c
II cents a pound.
20, G. How old Is Arthur Brisbanet
O. o. >.
A. He was born December IL.
1864, and Is therefore So years old.
q. Are there any white deer? H
r. y .
A. Such deer are rarely cen The
first Albino deer seen In Canada for
many years was shot this fall.
@. How do railroad trains get the
electricity for their lights? L. l. L..
A.. The. bureau OF railway eco
nomics says that the electricity used.
in the Lighting system furnished on
the railroads Is generated by dynamos
that are on the axles Of the wheels.
The voltage differs with different types
Of cars. such as parlor. sleeping, din
ing, mail. ct cetera. These cars re.
uuire more voltage than coaches, or
freight cars.
q. What country used Christrhai
trees, first? c. H.. .
A. The Christmas tree is from
Egypt, and its origin dates from a
iperiod long anterior to the Christian
Era. The palm tree Is known to put
forth a branch every month and a
spray OF this tree, with ~ shoots on
it, was used In Egypt at the time Of
the winter solstice. sas a symbol Of
the year completed %as4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23
Y 10 QUESTIONS (.

q. Can the turkey be crossed with
the ch!cken7 J. ne.
4. The department Of agriculture
says that The turkey has Pesn crossed
with the chicken. i u known AZ the
turk-hep and has been exhibited Mt
poultry shows during the lastsyeAr.
o. OF what nAtionslity are the
These native British Indian
soldiers consist OF practically every
race and trtbe I'M India. They are Of
ficsrsd BIZ both natives and Eprope-
ans, although all the higher grades
OF office are held by Europsanss.5s
o.. When vss machine for Tnak.S
Ing buttonhpleS tnyentsdf r. |. ~.
a hlttspApge w9chine waa f!rst
patented IN t4ez,y but tho Roses but,
tonhole machine patSntgd .nsarIy I'D
years later brought machine made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-23

Wages lost to InHianas coal miners
during the recent General strike
amounted to approximately $4,000
900.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
DEBs ENJOYING FREEDOM

The action of President Harding ill con- mutng the sentences of Eugene Debs and twenty-threc other persons convicted of charges growing out of the war will receive popular approval They were simply released from custody, but do not regain their Ameri- can citizenship which they lost when convicted. Mir. Debs is 66 years of age, of great personal charm and high character, and has been the candidate for President on five occasions, his vote ranging in number from about 100000 to 100000. All of those considerations had weight with the President in determining his action It is highly probable that MT. ,Debs will not take an active part in politics in the future, and even if he should he could not have the influence he did during the troublous times of the war. The other prisoners who went free on Christmas Day were persons who ob- strncted the draft in one way or another to destroy the government by force The Presi- dent announced that he would not consider lenency to that class of cases
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
MICHIGAN FORESTRY CAMPAIGN

Michigan wants to know just what is what when it comes to increasing her forest supply and the newspapers of that state are behind the movement to start something. The Amer ican Forestry Association calls attention to the fact that the Detroit News has sent put quiz sheet to ascertain just what people think should be done. The Grand Rapids Herald tells how trade extension tour brought to the attention of Grand Rapids business men the miles upon miles of unproductire forest land in the state. f
 The St. Clair Republican says we have heard about forests "since Hector was pup" but are Eve going to continue to cruelty the press of the United States upon the cross of paper package goods and go back to the ham, mer and stone chisel for education?" Added to this the Sault Ste Marie News says "Mr Pack speaks truly when he says idle land in this country must be put to work and the quicker the voice of the people is heard in this connection the better for all ccncerned''
 In quoting the New York Financial Chron- icle, the Tawas City Herald points out that ''the gospel of forestry and reforestration is not matter of times and seasons it is for all times and all seasons.'
 Hearings on the She'll Mccormick forest pol icy bill are scheduled the week of January g. As the American Forestry Association says, "demand action of your congressman and put the 81,O00,0O0 acres of idle land suitable for growing trees to work.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
THEIR STEWARDSHIP

The correspondence of the Treasury and State departments during the period we were making loans to foreign governments recent ly published as a Senate document, is revela- ton of one phase of Wilsonian recklessness that is not generally realized. More than a billion and a half dollars, collected through the sale of Liberty Bonds to our people, were handed over to foreign representatives at Washington without any warrant in law: in fact, it is admitted by MT. McAdoo or his subordinates in the letters published that they were fully aware that they were proceeding illegally, and they resorted to various subter- fuges to cover their trails and escape discov- cry. It is to be hoped that the foreign debt refunding commission, soon to be created by Congress will be able to salvage those loans and return the money to the taxpayers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY z, 1922
WANTS NO ONE MAN POWER

When the Fairbanks News Miner received word that Congressman Curry had introduced bill in the House providing for the CO ordination under Secretary of the Interior Fal of many functions relating to Alaska, Editor Thompson was peeved and thereupon sent the Territories Committee the following wire:
 ''Upon what strange food do peo-
 pie feed, which causes you to believe ! that you know what is good for
 Alaska without having seen anything >-~ of Alaska beyond the point where
 the Beachcombers homeport? Is Sec F" retary Fall, who has never seen
 Alaska, appointed Secretary for life?
 What will happen when he quits of
 flee? Why turn over to one Cheechaco
 a vaster empire than has been, with
 out knowing what or why you are
 doing it? Send committee to In . terior Alaska to study the real Alaska
 and it's needs, instead of going to >% New Mexico for advice as to what :. shall be done for or TO Alaska, Come
 on in'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-06
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A soft snap Is hard to find
 No man is hero to his wife, of course, but unless he's hero to his very young son there's something wrong with the man. do of their pay get pay.
 If you are easily insulted you ought to be.
 The crab at home is often fish in society
 A beautiful thought: When man has nothing of his own to be proud of he's generally proud of bis