davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
WANTED

CAPABLE WOMAN WANTS WORK -Bv
day or hour; Tel. sss-J, liTte
WANTED would like TO rent modern S
or room cottage in good locality: win
lease; phone or write Peerless Knitting
Mills. 1l6tf
WANTED TO BUY-Rags, paper and
magazines. iron and metal: also carnets
rugs and mattresses call Abram Fine
Granite street. Tel. s96-R. 1866
WANTED -s6-ton or more boom derrick !;
write or phone Barre Granite Qus-ving
CO., Barre. 1i6t3
WANTED Second hand Ford runabout !:
must be in good condition. write giving
particulars TO Box 45i. Barre ll7t2.
WANTED Secondhand timers bech tools
l.. J. Kingdom, Bradford. VT ii7ti4'
WANTED Job on farm or would take farm
AZ the halves: prefer plsce between Will
Jamestown and Montpelier; b. Edward Bras-
saw. Randolph. VT. Gen. delivery. 1909
WANTED TO H1RE-A small farm. in
cludinr stock and tools. near Barre or
Montpelier. II possible; write to Farm"
care Barre Times. losti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Two horses one about 1000
MS, other 1900 MS. both good workers !:
will sell cheap If taken at once: Elmer y
Carpenter. Croton, VT llst3s
home: Mrs. Russell, 10 Hilton Ave,
Worcester Mass. ll6t9e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

East Calaie. vt. known as Nettie Gray
place. Pleasant location, good buildings.
electric lights and fine water system Just
the place for summer residence. Apply
w. J. Coates. on premises, or at office
Granite Mutual ms. Co. Barre. io6t6
FOR SALE-The e. A. Prindle house at
81 Keith avenue. corner Summer St. and
Keith avenue 17lts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
QUARRYMEN

To take places of the men whose agree
ment with this Company expired ON
March 3ist. 1922. and who have
refused 10 resume work on the
AMERICAN PLAN
Permanent errpioyn,ent at MILFORD.
MASS. KEFNE, N. H.. and STONY
CREEK. CONN. "A hours per week
We are paying high class Monumental
granite cutters and earvers $3.50 to $40 and
first class ouarry7nen $3.50 to $40 per dav.
Each man furnished free 100000 LIFE IN
SuRANCE so long he remains in nur
employ. Working conditions at our plants
are the best IN the Granite industry.
APPRENTICES WANTED
To learn the granite cutting trade. Good
nay 10 start and advancement according
to Improvement. Full wages when you
can produce a STANDARD davis work.
APPLY TO
The Milford Pink-victoris White Granite
Co.. Milford. Mass.
WANTED--Six good granite cutters. omen
shor Sim minimum: steady work. Nor
cross CO.. Stony Greek Conn fl2tTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE Extra large coon scarf. new.
!. never been worn inquire OF Mabel Burn
ham, Plainfeid. VT, r. r, d. Z. Box rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-02

/ piano: in first-class
'outh Main street, Barre.
l. 1863
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

New York.-In a recent conference
with the writer in regard to why such
an enormous number of people now-a-
days are in poor health, weak and low
in vitality. DR.. James Francis Sullivan,
formerly physician in Belleview Hospi-
tai (Out Door Dept.), New York D
the Westchester County Hospital said:
an my opinion the greatest curse to
the health and strength of American
iency Of iron in their blood. More than
half the people you meet lack 100 per
cent iron and as a result. all the vital
organs of their body become more or
less weakened and this in time often
leads to serious arrangements or the
heart, stomach, intestines n other
rganS
1t seems almost impossible to get
people to understand and appreciate
the value of iron in their blood. There
are billions Of red corpusles in your
blood stream and each one must have
and dies, and your blood becomes pale,
thin and watery. Without iron your
food merely passes through your body
without doing you any good. You do
not get the strength out of 1t and you
therefore become un-dOwn The
shrinking of the facial tissues and mus
cles frequently caused by this lack of
iron makes both men and women look
years older. and entirely robs women
Of their fresh. youthful beauty and
clear, smooth skin as well as nice com
pleAion.
If you have been going on for some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
PHYSICIAN SAYS GREATEST CURSE
To HEALTH AND STRENGTH
of American people is lack of iron in the blood which WEAK
EMS ALL THE VITAL ORGANS and often causes severe
suffering from arrangement of the heart, stomach,
liver, intestines and other organs.
EXPLAINS WHAT TO DO

time in a weakened rundown condition
doctoring for one thing and another
without obtaining relief, ] strongly ad-
wise that you have a blood examination
made by a specialist and see whether
or not your blood is 100 per cent effic-
lent in iron. In about eighty or ninety
per cent of this kind of cases however.
/ feel 1 can safely predict that such an
examination will show iron deficiency,
and that before you can expect to OBJ
tain relief, you must do something to
put back the iron which your blood
must have to make you strong, vigor-
Gus and healthy. For this purpose /
always prescribe Genuine Nuxat Iron
which contains true organic iron like
the iron in your blood. IT is therefore
a true red blood food. Nuxated Iron
is a n entirely different thing from me-
tallfc iron which people usually take.
II you have taken other iron products
and have failed to get results, such is
no proof that Nuxated Iron will not
help you. 1t Is strongly recommended
that you try one or two bottles, and II
such trial does not give you most sur
prising results and convince you that
you have at least oun the remedy
to reach the seat Of your trouble, the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your money.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Prominent
druggists who have been interviewed
in regard to Nuxated iron state that it
has given such highly satisfactory re-
suits that they do not hesitate to rec
ommend IL to their patrons. The de-
for it Is so great that more drug
gists carry IL in stock than any other
similar preparation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

he had no pr%econceived plan but ex-
pressed the opinion that if the terms
and security were satisfactory, a large
offering of the loan could be disposed
of in this country.
International bankers have expressed
the opinion that Germany needed a
loan of $4,000. 10000 to insure her
complete rehabilitation and that ST.
600, 600 1000 was required for present
needs. Neither Mr.. Morgan nor mem
bers of his firm would give any esti-
mate.
Will Confer on Mexico, Too
While in London, Mr.. Morgan will
confer with Thomas w. Lamont. an
other member of the firm. who has
been in Europe for several weeks. con
ferring with international bankers re-
garding the coming conference here for
a readjustment of Mexico's national
debt. Mr.. Lamont will return here with
a delegation of French. British. Swiss
and Dutch bankers on the Olympic, the
steamship on which Mr.. Morgan has
engaged passage. The delegates will
confer in this city with Adolfo de la
Huerta. Mexican secretary of the
treasury.
Otto Kahn, head Of the international
banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Com
pany. also is going to Europe within
the next few days, but it was stated
his visit had no connection with that
Of Mr.. Morgan,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Auto Ride From Dance
TUNED Into Tragedy

Madison. Wis. May 13.-Mabel
Johnson. Madison girl. whose skull was
fractured early Sunday morning when
she fell from the automobile of Alvin
Hunt as he was driving her and a COM
panion home from a dance at Bernard
park here. died Friday without being
able to tell the cause of the accident.
r. G. Leads. district attorney. an
nounced that he would start an imme-
date investigation to determine the ba-
sis of assertion by Ella Gnerlich, the
friend of Miss Johnson. that she had
jumped from the moving car when
Hunt turned away from her residence,
after being asked to take her home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
IN AIR
As To GERMAN
LOAN AMOUNT
Going Abroad With No
P~reconceived Plan;
Talk of Two Billions.

New York. May 13.-.I. p. Nor
gan sailed on the Olympic Saturday
for Southampton. On the eve of
his departure for Europe, where be is
to discuss the question of raising an
international German loan. j. p. Nor
gan issued a statement outlining the
purpose of his trip.
"On April 90" it said. Il received a
communication from the PREPARATIONS
commission. which stated that the COM
mission had appointed u committee to
consider and report to the commission
on the conditions under which the Ger
man government could raise foreign
loans to assist in the solution of the
.reparations question.
This committee consisted of Mr..
De La CroIx (chairman) of Belgium.
Mr.. d'Amelio of Italy. Mr.. Vissering of
Holland, Sir Robert Kindersley of
England, Mr.. Sergeant of France and
Mr.. Bergman of Germany.
The letter also stated that the COM
mission was DESTROYS of obtaining
American financial opinion and invited
me to become a member of the COM
mittee. This invitation | have accept
ed and | am proceeding to Paris,
where the meetings will be held"
Can Place Some in U. S.
Mr.. Morgan previously had declared
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The old time application Of butter
milk and cream to whiten n preserve
the skin and remOve harsh little wrin-
kles n ugly sallowness was grand
mothers recipe, but women throughout
the country are again using it, but this
time in the form of a delightful new
vanishing cream and soap that sur
a beautiful complexion and snow white
hands and arms.
Both Of these truly wonderful toilet
preparations can be obtained at any
first-class drug or toilet goods counter
by simply asking for Towards Butter
milk Cream Soap.
Each night before retiring the face
should be cleansed with warm water,
just hot enough for the heat to be
pleasant to the skin, and using How
ards Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry and
rub gently, using a little friction. When
the skin looks pink and feels soft and
warm apply a small quantity Of How
ards Buttermilk Cream, rubbing well
into the pores until completely absorb
ed. o will find this treatment all
that is necessary to keep away fine
lines and dangerous wrinkles. Simply
ask your favorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Towards Buttermilk
Cream. I Z you cannot obtain locally
send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for
trial package of Both Cream
and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo,
N. Y. All druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
King Gustav Plays
Fast Tennis at 81

Stockholm, May 13.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The slight but painful
injury sustained by King Gustave of
Sweden in an automobile accident near
Nice on the French Reviera has re-
vealed once more the affection which
the Swedes cherish for their monarch.
The accident caused great anxiety
throughout Sweden, even after it was
officially announced that the kings
hurts were not serious, for the king
is rather frail and nearly 81 years Of
age.
King Gustave has chosen Nice as his
favOrite haunt and playground when
he seeks relaxation and recuperatiOn
from the cares Of state, and he is one
Of the most popular and welcome
guests Of the resort. His amusements
there included playing bridge with
friends and tennis with Mile, Lenglen,
the French champion, and Earl Bal
four.
In spite of his age. King Gustave still
plays a brilliant tennis game and is
looked upon as one of the best anna
teur players of Sweden. A stiff game
of tennis or bridge always puts him in
good humor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Mysterious Ruin
of Prehistoric Day
to Be Reconstructed

Washington, May I3.-Restora-
tlon of a peculiar prehistoric ruin
In tho Mesa Verde national park In
Colorado will be attempted this
summer by Or. J. Walter Fewkes,
chief of the bureau Of American
ethnology of the Smithsonian insti-
tute, according to an announcement.
The ruin is a large circular one,
situated near FarvieW house, a
pueblo of the Mummy lake group,
and not far from a metropolis which,
the institute states, has yielded val
liable returns In archaeological spec
linens left by early Indians.
Preliminary examination has in.
dicated that the buried buildings be.
long to a type not used as a dwell
Ing, but constructed for some un-
known communal use.
The institutions announcement
said it was proposed to strengthen
and otherwise repair the shattered
walls, so that tourists might see an.
other Of the great Mesa Verde
buildings in a condition somewhat
as 1t was before the ravages of
time had overthroWn Its walls and
filled its rooms with refuse of va.
rious kinds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Butts Express
From Track; 3 Lives
Lost in DerQilinQ

Batavia, N. Y, May 13-Three perosns lost their lives
when the Black Diamond express on the Lehigh Valley rail
road struck an automobile at Leroy. The victims were
Thomas r. Brodie, of Leroy, driver of the car, and E. E.
CrOsser, Niagara Falls.
Lee Clay, a travelling man of Portland, Maine, died while
being brought to a hospital here, making the third fatality
as a result of the wreck.
Twenty-Five injured were taken from the wreckage of
the three passenger coaches which overturned. Three were
believed fatally hurt.
The train ran into an automobile at a grade crossing.
the engine and three cars of the express being derailed and
overturned. The driver of the automobile was killed.
The train was going about 20 miles an hour when it hit
the automobile. The derailed passenger coaches plunged
over a 4O-foot embankment. A pullman car also left the
rails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
NEW CHINESE STATE
DECLARED BY CHANG;
JAPAN Is GIVING AID
News From kaiping Mines of Grave Character;
American Guard May Withdraw Foreigners;
Damage to Property Threatening.

Tientsin. May 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-An independent govern
ment has been set up by General
Chang Tso Lin. defeated military gov
ernor of Mukden. A declaration Of in
dependence issued from his %headquar-
tiers at Luanchow says that, having
been Invested by the president of au-
thority in Manchuria, Mongolia and
Jesol, he henceforth r%epudiates all in
structions from the president and all
treaties negotiated by him.
The declaration sets forth that
Chang intends to make favorable
treaties with friendly powers in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Producers Protest
Against Leasing
of Oil Reserves

Washington, May 13-A petition to
the senate. protesting against leasing
of naval oil reserves, received from the
National Association of Oil Producers,
was read in the senate Saturday by
Senator LaFOllette, republican, Wis
cOnsin. whose resolution for an investi-
cation of the leases recently was
adopted.
The petition declared that the de-
livery of the naval reserves to the
Standard Oil Sinclair-Doheny interests
constitutes a return to the era of land
grabbing and carpet bagging, whose
hydra-head of iniquity was crushed by
the policy of President Roosevelt al
most a decade ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Raid Prisoners
Demand Damages

Chicago, May i3.-Four damage
suits for $4,000, each alleging
false arrest and Imprisonment fol-
lowing police raids on the quarters
of the Chicago building trades
council on last Wednesday, were
filed Saturday against Chief OF
Police Fitzmorris and other d.
recting officers of the department..
The actions are in behalf Of En-
nett Flood, a general organizer
for the American Federation OF
Labor; his son, a member OF the
Fixture Hangers union, and his
daughter, all of whom were taken
in the raids.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

name of the regions enumerated and
will assume responsibility for the pro-
lection of foreign lives and property
there. Foreign diplomats must COM
municate with him at Luanchow.
Chang has received help from
japan in the war upon Wu Pei Flu.
News from the Kaiping mining area
is increasingly grave. The American
military forces which are in charge Of
the railway in that section are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of withdraw
ing all foreigners. If this step is
taken it will probably result in meal
culable damage to the mining property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Senate May Inquire
Into Gasoline Price

Washington, May 13.-Senate inves-
tigation of the recent increase in the
price of gasoline is proposed in a reso-
luton introduced Saturday by Sen
ator Mcclellan. democrat, Tennessee.
Prompt action by the senate was asked
but it went over, pending determine
ton whether a similar resolution was
pending.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
BANDITS LOOT
ARIZONA MAIN MAILS

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 13.-Two mask
ed bandits shortly before Friday mid
night held up a combination train on
the Arizona and New Mexico railroad
about Is miles from Clifton. Ariz.. and
escaped with four pouches of mail and
a few packages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

trolled the streets, keeping the strik-
ing negroes moving. In the business
section of the town a dead line for all
except those on business was drawn,
and special guards were placed at the
~rickya rdS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Doctors Recommend
|Bon-0pto for the Eyes

Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

$500, 900 OAMAGE DONE
TO CITY BY CLOUDBURST
Bristol, Tenn, May 13.-Damage es-
timated at 100000 was caused in
Bristol and vicinity Friday night, by
the waters from Beaver creek flooding
n dozen streets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion

Says Buttermilk Cream and Soap Used
Used Each Night Before Retiring
Makes Complexion Soft, Smooth and
Beautifully Clear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
l4acO1aia Leaves
On / iirst Leg of
w orld Cruise
Liner Bedecked in Flags Is
Covered With Confetti by
Visitors, Who Bid AIS
Passengers Good Voyage
Tourist Misses Baggage
Officers Find III Aboard
Berengaria and Radio
for Return by Pilot Boat

Gayly bedecked in flags, her decks
covered with confetti and paper stream
ers by hundreds of persons on the
pier who bade her passengers good
voyage, the Cunard liner Laconia
slipped out of her berth at West Four
teenth Street yesterday while the band
played "Auld Lang Syne," on the
initial leg Of a cruise around the world,
the first of it's kind to be attempted
by passenger liner. She carried 415
tourists, which number will be aug
mented by another fifty in San Fran
cisco
The cruise, conducted by the travel
department of the American Express
Company in conjunction with the
Cunard Line, will take about 1870 days.
The liner began her voyage in the
year that marks the 40oth anniversary
of Magellans circum navigation of the
globe. Havana win be the first port
of cali, after which the lner will pro-
ceed through the Panama Canal to the
west coast, cross the Paesse, stopping
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Lieut.. MsallaaN Dies !.
Was Life-Saving
Champion of Force.
Police Officer, 20 Years
in Department, ssHandiest
Man i'm Trouble, = Victim
of Long Standing Illness

Lieutenant Michael Mulhan died on
Monday afternoon, after twenty-six
years of service with the Police De-
partment. With his passing the Police
Department losses it's champion life
saver. In his period Of police duty
Mulhall earned the reputation Of being
the handiest man TO trouble whenever
trouble occurred on the entire roster.
He joined the department ia 1895 and
three years later set the first stone OF
his reputation when he crawled out of
bed, clad in pajamas only, captured tsgo
burglars in the early hour Of the
morning. Next year he jumped snto the
harbor and rescued a passenger who
had fallen from the Stated island
tured leg when he stopped runaway
horse. thus saving many pedestrians
from injury.
In 1906 Mulhall was mentioned and
praised in the official report of the
ASlocum" disaster. In 1909 he rescued
another drowning ferryboat passenger
from the habor, and year later was
commended for similar rescue off
Coney Island. His greatest achieve
ment was recorded in 1911, when four
teen Chinese coolies on board q British
ship, mutlnied and jumped into the
harbor. Mulhall saved ten of them
from drowning alone, for which he was
given Congressional medal and a
special medal from the Chinese gov
ernment. In 1912 he received a special
Police Department medal for two feats
of iife-saving and in May, 1914, he
made three more rescues.
In March, 1911, Mulhall went into a
sewer filled with snow and ice at Etoh-
ty-sixth street and East End Avenue
and took out Edwin J. Burrell, four
year-old boy, who lad fallen into the
open manhole.
Some years ago he contracted pneu-
monia after one Of his sensational
feats. This left him in greatly weak
ened condition and lessened his resist
ing powers in his last illness, his ply
sicians said Mulhall was born in New
York in 1874 He lived at 1745 West
Tenth Street, Brooklyn, and leaves q
wife and five children. Funeral serv-
ices will be tomorrow at st. Mary's
Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Rites for J. L Delafeld,
Lawyer, To Be HeldTo

Funeral services for Joseph Living
ston Delafeld, lawyer, Of 35 Nassau
Street, who died Monday, will be held
at the home, 10 West Eighth Street, at
3 o'cock tomorrow afternoon. Bishop
Manning wi oficiate. Inter1nent will
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Delafield, who was fifty-one Years
old, belonged to one of Americas old
est families. He was the son of Matu-
rim Livingston Delafield and the grand
son of Joseph Delafield, who died in
1875. Mr.. Delafeld was graduated
from Columbia University in 1893. He
was a member of the New York Ath-
letic Club, the Society of Colonial
Wars, the Society of the War of 1912
and of the Sons of the Revolution. He
married Miss Mary Renwick Sloane.
daughter of Professor Sloane. Of
princeton University, in 1906. There
are six children.
Besides his wife and his children Mr..
Delafield is survived by these brothers
and sisters: Maturin Livingston Della
field jr., John Ross Delafield, Edward
Coleman Delafield, Eugene Livingston
Delafield, Mrs. Frederick w. Longfel-
low, Mrs. Edward Ridley Finch and
Mrs. Jarvis Pomerov Carter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Miss Comfy Is Married

Miss Dorothea Burcnafl Comfy, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S..
Comfy, OF Comfy Avenue, Port Chester,
and Mr. Carroll Sherlock Harvey, son
of Mr. ard Mrs. Arthur G. Harvey, Of
Wellesley Hills Mass, were married in
Port Chester yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony took place in st. Peters Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Stanley s. Kill
bourne officiated. The bride wore her
mothers wedding gown, OF white Can
ton crepe with a silver train of Dutch
ess lace. The maid of honor was Miss
Dorothy Tower, of Chicago. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth and
Virginia Harvey, of Wellesley Hills,
Mass: Miss Clara B. Kooser, of St.
Louis; Miss Margaret Mclaughlin,
Of Washingtons Miss Eltzabstll