davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
The Fashion Book for Spring

For every design this book Pictorial Re-
view Pattern to reproduce exactly And please remember
Pictorial and Guides for Cutting and Con-
str1ction are 20 cents to IS cents-none higher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
TALK or THE TOWN

| When You think OF smoking, think
Of Sculptor
Delicious hot chocolate with sand
witches at Red Cross Pharmacy. adv.
Discriminating smokers prefer a
Sculptor cigar Manufacturer by Wes-
ley Hoffman Tel 607-W.--adv.
Burns concert in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, Jan, %
Good program Of readings and songs
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCabe OF
Montgomery arrived in Barre last
night to pass several days with friends
here and In Websterville.
The tickets are only 81 couple;
the dance is in Quarry Bank hall; the
music IL by CAROLS; the nurses want
you there Thursday adv.
House for sale, 0s Washington
street; best location in Barre. For in
formation write Clinton r. Millar, p.
0. box 43, Quincy, Mass.adv.
Special meeting Of Ruth chapter, No.
SO, o. Il. s., for work on Wednesday
evening, Jan. Is, at 1880 o'clock. Re-
freshments viii be served after meet
ing.
"St. A. Specials" cigars are always
the same in quality and workmanship.
100 per cent value for your money.
Ask your dealer. Raymond Guyettc,
Mfr, st. Adams, Vt.-adv.
Among the Barre granite manufac-
turers who are in Boston this week at
tending the big convention of New
England retail dealers are George s.
DeMercll and Charles A. Brown.
Over score of our customers are
using Partisan Sage to save and beau
tify their hair. II removes all dand
ruff and stops itching scalp. Sold on
guarantee. +. A. Drown.ady.
The county convention of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians and Ladies'
Auxiliaries viii be held in Worthen
hall Tuesday afternoon and evening,
Jan. "a. A banquet will be served at
9 o'clock followed by a joint installa-
tion.
A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary To Clan Gordon. No. IL. will
be held Tuesday. Jan. II, at 7:l5 p.
m. A short program has been arranged
and refreshments win be served, Ev-
cry member come and have a social
time.
Il gained II pounds in 4 weeks, re-
gained my strength, was able To sleep
soundly." writes a grateful user>of
Bitro- Phosphate. Physicians endorse
it for strengt hening the nerves. enrich
ing the blood, building flesh and mus
Gle obtainable at E. A. Drown & Co.
drug store.
Miss Blanche Sanborn and Miss
Edith Anderson Of Springfield, Mass,
are in Barre passing few days with
friends. Misses Sanborn and Anderson
are on their way to Montreal, where
they plan on remaining with Miss San.
born's parents for the rest Of the win
ter
Benjamin IT, Hayward OF Rion. S. G.,
well known quarter and manufacturer
and one of the largest in the south, Ii
passing few days in Barre and Mont
pelier. Mr. Hayward has several gram
lite saws in the process Of construction
by the Lane Manufacturing Go. in
Montpelier and came here to inspect
the progress being made on them. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Hayward, the prevailing
depression in the granite industry IL
being felt JUST as strongly in the south
az in other sections of the country. For
this reason Mr. Hayward may hold up
work on the saws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
A Friendly Tip.

A young woman tells Of dining out
and being seated next to the six-year-
old daughter of the house When her
mother left the table for moment
the little one leaned towards their
guest and said in low, admonitory
tone, "Now do be careful cause these
are our very best table glasses. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
New Hampshire Man Cured.

West Canaan, n. H., April %, 1918.
A. J. Phillips:
Dear Sir Kindly ship me by ex-
press - dozen bottles of Rheumatic
Cure I received the other O. X.
sold Mr.. Geo. Stark six bottles on
trial, as he was ''all in" and couldn't
stand the pain. now he is working ev-
cry day and has been telling others
what it did for him. L. Il. Gardener.
Your druggist has it.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Excluding the Outer World.

eWhy does that violinist close his
eyes when he plays r
sPerhaps because of soulful inspira-
ton; and then again he may have been
playing iii jazz orchestra and trying
to avoid looking at the modern dances"
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
PLAINFIELD

Last chance to see the Coontown
illinstrels to-night--don't miss them or
lite dance to follow. 'Nuff said!--ady.
Social dance at Bancroft inn, Thurs
day, Jan. 49, Morse's fonrpiece orches-
lIa. Admission, 81 per couple; refresh
Inents, 25c per plate. Dancing from 3
until 2. w. c. Morrison, floor manager.
lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1922.
The Weather
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
warmer tonight except in southeastern
Maine, moderate variable Who's
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

great deal. Another resolution pro-
vided that all borough records, ac-
counts, books, ETC., be kept in the
vault at the Borough Hall instead of
at private residence as heretofore.
Mayor Cadien announced that the
council was ready to hear any citizen
regarding the bond issue but no one
was present to make any remarks
regarding it.
An ordinance introduced by Mr..
Siegrist and seconded by Mr.. Switzer
was presented, passed and ordered
advertised. 1t had to do with the in
stallation and operation of gasoline
stations. 1t requires that written ap-
plication be addressed to the council,
who in turn, if accepted, will order
the clerk to supply written permit.
1t further provides for certain con-
struction of these stations and stipu-
lates charge for the privilege of oper-
ating the same as we'll as a fine for
the violation of the ordinance, the fine
being not more than 500 or go days
in the County Jail.
The remainder of the evening was
consumed by the third and final read
ing of the improvement Bond Ordi-
nances which were passed.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

the borough nothing except the rental
fee of $40 per year.
A report informing the council of
the election of new fire chief was
read.
The Public Service Corporation
through letter explained the power
stitution and stated that interference
with perfect service in the evenings
was unavoidable because of the heavy
demand for current on the power sta
tions, which are overtaxed due to the
rapid development of the Hilltop COM
munities and explained the plans for
immediate steps to- relieve the situa-
tion by enlarging. certain plants and
installing more powerful generators
in others. 1t urged the patrons to
have patience and do everything pos
sible to conserve electric current until
alterations are completed.
The report of the building commit
tee told of the issuance of permits for
the building of dwellings and garages
totaling $30,100. The writer also
turned over a check for the amount
of $113 for past permits.
A number of resolutions in regard
to borough finances were introduced
+by Councilman Post, the most impor-
tant of which was the combining of
several small accounts under one joint
account which will simplify matters a
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
Cliffside Council
Talks Many Matters

The Cliffside Park Council met in
regular session on Tuesday night at
the Borough Hall. The entire meet
ing was given over to regular routine
and nothing of special Importance
was brought up.
Councilman Myer called attention to
the fact that the specifications for fire
hose stipulated in the advertisement
for bids was unfair to some companies
and entirely unnecessary and it was
decided to readvertise for bids setting
a minimum but not maximum. The
new bids will be received the second
Monday in January.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were not read; however, later in
the evening it was decided to hold a
recess meeting Saturday night to hear
the minutes that have not been read
UP to date and pass upon them.
The matter of refund of a portion
of the fine of $50 imposed upon Mrs.
Kujiche by Judge Kenny on the charge
of unsanitary conditions was brought
to light by letter from Health Officer
Dyer. It was decided that the health
Palisadian., 1922-12-30

officer had no authority to respond to
communication for the Board of
Health, and the clerk was instructed
to write the secretary Of the board
and also the court which imposed the
fine to determine their opinion on the
matter.
A letter was read from Arthur r.
Smith complaining about an unlawful
tax assessment. He inclosed a tab Ma
ton showing what appealed to HIM as
being a just assessment. Councilman
Siegrist insisted the tax was fair and
the matter will be referred to the col
lector and assessor before any further
action is taken.
Mrs. Beers in a letter to the council
requested that the Borough line be
changed so she would not suffer the
inconvenience of paying taxes in two
borohghs as is at present the case.
1t was decided that Mrs. Beers would
have to take the matter up with the
New Jersey legislature!
The council accepted a contract
from the Hackensack Water Company
to install a hydrant on the southwest
croner of Palisade avenue and Cliff
street to be used for fire purposes.
This hydrant was ordered by the
Utility Commission of New Jersey.
The installation of the same will cost
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
SOUVENIRS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Christmas week was ushered in at
the Hippodrome on the afternoon of
Christmas day with gala perform
ance of Better Times" Charles Dill
ingham's eighth annual super-spec-
tacle at the big playhouse to which
R. H. Burnside, the general director
has added all of the novelties and
advertisements scheduled for the holi-
day season.
The big playhouse, the mecca OF
thousands of persons from all sections
of the country at all seasons of the
year, takes on it's brightest aspect
during the holiday season, and more
than $4,000 persons passed through
its doors during the week. For
Christmas week, Mr.. Burnside ar
ranged to present souvenirs of the
big playhouse to all children who at
tended the matinees, while the list Of
Christmas novelties will be headed by
Ferry Conveys new invention, "The
Musical Fence" played by 100 of the
Hippodrome's prettiest girls and a
novelty.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
INDUSTRIAL SPURT SEEN

Reserve Board Officials Expect EARLY
. Business Revival.
Washington.-A business lull which
/. will follow Christmas day for a week
,or so will be followed by a general
4, picking up In industrial speed all over
the country. officials of the Federal
Reserve Board said. Business has
gained substantial momentum from
stacks Of untitled orders on file with
leading manufacturers and producers.
Many industries are held back by In.
AhItItY to INSTRUMENTATION.
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
PRISON FOR MASKED BAND

-Four Who Tarred, Feathered and
!. Robbed Get Long Terms.
Hagerstown. Md.-Seyen years in
,the penltentiary for Luther Brill and
Raymond Pomeroy and five years for
Harry Ditmer and William Fraker
WAS the sentence imposed here. They
took part in an attack on Walter
fThompson and Dewey Bait. Western
Maryland railway employees. who
were tarred. feathered and robbed by
q band of masked men on the night
of July % last
Palisadian., 1922-12-30
USE FRANC IN RHiNELAND
French Monetary Unit Is Adopted by
NEWSPAPERS There,

Saarbruecken, Rhineland.-News
per rates are now being quoted in
French francs here instead of In
marks. and 1t is planned to make
this currency the basis of all pay
ments to publishers throughout. the
Saar region after January 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
TALKS AT 5 MINUTES OLD
Baby Says "MOthev"-Breaks Record
for Advance.

MASON CITY. Iowa. So. 23.-
Nurses at Mickey HoEpitat 5 TyaAthe
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 49, "a Is,
who startled meGcsGsfx{53 <<sZ&<G
the word "mothey<4 - 1f s. = -
minKsssHrfter its ]z 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
ENFORCE DRY LAW,
WOMEN DEMAND
Declare Laxity of Officers Inter-
feres With Mission
Work.
By United Press


BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 23.-Lax
enforcement of prohibition laws has
interfered with foreign and home mis-
sionary work. according to delegates
to the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, who will begin their annual
convention here tomorrow.
Missionary work will never make
Roadway until the Nations liquor
laws are made alright, and the Gov
eminent will be asked to take drastic
action toward curing the smuggling
Of liquor. according to officers Of the
society.
The society. representing 100000
women throughout the country, will
draw up resolutions vOicing the senti-
ment of church societies throughout
the country. which have been active
in demanding that the women in ses-
sion here take action toward the bet
ter enforcement of the Volstead act.
Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of Com
merce. is scheduled to address the
conference.
Bishop Fred B. Fisher will address
the SD anniversary meeting of the
society, Ocl- - Oh Inc "Oiiu not
Waits"
Other speakers include Bishop VIII
liam Fraser Mcdowell. Washington,
D. c.: Prof John r. Mott, New York;
Bishop Matthew Clair. Libra; Presi-
dent Mary + WooIley, Mount Hol-
yoke College: Miss Welthy b. Honsin-
ger of Crima. and DIR. Ida Scudder,
Vellore, India.
The conference will be closed with
reception at the White House.
through courtesy of Mrs. Warren G.
Harding. an honorary member of the
society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

I'LL LEARN 1E, YEA POOR
DANCED THINGw
but she was still laughing down at
him.
She said: You did offer further
penance-you offered your handker-
chief. So-as that was all you offered
as reparation for-my lips"
Then I'm coming up to complete
my penance-"
IN lock my door,
Would your"
II ought to But If you are
in great spiritual distress, and If you
really and truly repent, and Il you
hunbly desire to expiate your sin by
g-pennance-" And hesitated:
"Dou you so desire"
Yes, I do"
"Humbly? Contritely?"
Yes"
She strove to laugh, gazing down
into his shadowy face-but suddenly
the desire had left her-and all
her gaiety left her, too. suddenly,
leaving only a still excitement in her
breast.
"You-yOu knew I was just laugh
ing" she said unsteadily. You IN
derstood. didn't you?"
Il don't know"
After a silence: Il didn't mean you
to take me seriously" she SAID. She
tried to laugh. It was no use. And.
as she leaned there on the sill. her
heart frightened her with its loud
beating.
will you let me come up, Ever"
No answer.
Would you lock your door?"
What do you think I'd do?" she
asked TREMENDOUSLY.
You know; I don't"
Are you so sure 1 know what I'd
do? I don't think either of US know
our own minds. - 1 seem to have
lost some Of my wits. Some
how :"
IF you are not going to sleep, let
me come up"
Il want you to take a walk down
by the pond. And while you're walk
ing there all by yourself, 1 want you
to think very clearly, very calmly,
and make up your mind whether 1
should remain awake tonight, or
whether, when you return, ought
to be asleep and-and my door
bolted."
After a long pause: "An right.
he said in a low voice.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

In his hunting camp IN the Adirondack.
NIKE CLISCH, rum-runner and law-breaker
in general. is boarding the Flaming
Jewel. that priceless gem first stolen from
the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA by the interns-
tioual thief,
QUINTANA. and stolen from Quintsna by
Citnch.
Quintana has returned to gain possession
of the jewel which Clinch passiOnately
holds as the means of making lady
Of his beautiful stepdaughter.
EVE STRAYER
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name Of
HAL SMITH. is al Clinchs camp seeking
TO gain possession of the gem and restore
IL TO the beggared countess
Eve IL captured by QuintRns. savaSely
treated. but escapes 10 the hunting camp at
..ar Pond Here with
STATE TROOPER STORMONT. she awaits
the return for Clinch and his men who
have one out TO clean I'D ouintsna $
gang.
Clinch discovers that one OF his men.
EARL LEVERETT. has gone over to 9uln-
tana- Leyerett escapes in a hail OF bull
let's from Clinch's rife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
e 100 oEopoE y poRAN coMpAfTY

charm, to be noticed by such a man
whatever, on afterthought, he might
think of the stepchild Of Mike Clinch.
Stormont had come directly under
her window and stood looking up.
II dared not offer further penace,"
he said.
The emotion in his voice stirred her
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
Trades Day Saturday
 Was Another Success

The merchants of Ashdown held their second Cooperative Trades Day Saturday, was success nOtWlth- standing the open weather and the rush of farm work. The crowds did not come to town until in the after noon from the country and then only those who had business, or were com pelled to make necessary purchases for the most part. Most of the mer- chants who entered the cooperative sales were seen Monday by a News man, and practically all of them re- ported sales better chan the ordinary Saturday. A sentiment was express ed that the event be repeated. It is blieved that the sales day will be- come a regular event in the future.
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
SHOOTS SELF THROUGH HEAD
Hope Telephone Exchange Manager
 in III Health, Ends Life.

Hope, May w. o. Hart, aged 51, for 15 years manager of the Hope ex- change of the Southwestern Bell Tele- phone Company, committed suicide at his home at Sycamore farm, two and half miles east of here, about 6 o'clock tonight. He shot himself through the head with .3S caliber revolver, and died an hour later. He had been in the employ of the Bell company 32 years. III health is given as the cause of Hart's act.
 Hart was born in Jefferson, Texas, and the body will be taken there to- morrow for burial. Surviving him are his wife, two sons, Clyde and Duck three daughters, Mrs. Howell Myers. Mrs. Hawley Johnson and Miss Fran ces Hart, all of Hope; two sisters, Mrs. Cal Poak of Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. Will Murphy of Dallas, Texas, and one brother, R. D. Hart of Dallas.
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
GrOte We'll Waiting
 for New Line Casing

The Grote well at Arden has reach ed 1875 feet with their ten inch casing, but the drill has reached a depth of 100 or more feet below that. Due to caving formation they will have to wait for a new line of casing before resuming drilling. They expect to later be able to lower their ten inch line.
 At the Steele we'll last week anoth- CT water sand was encountered and a strong flow of salt water poured over the top. It is planned to case the wa ter off and resume drilling. They have an ample supply of 6 and 8 inch casing on the ground.
 The drilling at the Brookshire well at Allene has been resumed, and it is expected that the well will be com pleted.
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
BONDS FOR ROAD DIST.
 NO. 6 SOLD MONDAY
Price Paid for WiltOn-Mills Ferry Bonds Was 95c. With Accrued
 Interest to District.

The bonds for the construction of Road Improvement Dist. No. 6 in Lit tie River county were sold in this city Monday, the price paid being 95 cents with the accrued interest re- verting to the road district This is said to be the equivalent of 98 cents with accrued interest to bond buyers. A large number of bond buyers were here from St. Louis, Chicago and other places. The buyers were Judge Jas. Gould and the National Bank of Ar kansas of Pine Bluff. The issue sold was for $125,000. The commissioners of the district are P. s. Trustworthy, Joel Mills and N. c. Cooper of Wilton. The road to be built by the district is from Ashdown through Wilton to the Mills Ferry bridge on Little River. connecting with the Howard-Sevier highway and connecting at Ashdown with the Wilson Highway. The build ing of laterals will probably be de- ferred. It is not thought that the pro ject will be ready for contract fo six or eight weeks. This district has been organized for number of years, but on account of conditions has been deferred from time to time
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
GOOD RESULTS FROM
 REVIVAL MEETING
Monster Crowds Continue to Fill Great Tabernacle and Many are
 Responding to Call.

Great crowds and increased inter- est in the revival campaign being held here under the big tabernacle by the Winans-Powell evangelistic party are noted as the campaign swings into it's third week. Many are responding to the call and taking the stand for a better life at each night service. The day service with the prayer meetings, workers meetings and young peoples meetings continue as last week. A great crowd attended the preaching service Sunday morning. In the ev- ening service for. men only a great thrOng of men was present. At night another monster crowd filled the tab ernacle. People were present for ten or fifteen miles around Ashdown and are taking an intensive interest in the meeting. Rev. Wales, the pastor of the Baptist church, returned Sun day night and is now taking part in the meeting from which he was called for the first two weeks by sickness and death of his wife.
 It is stated that more than 75 have been converted, and hundreds have been reclaimed
 The young peoples services show a rapid growth in numbers attending and in the interest.
 The subjects announced for future services are as follows:
 Tuesday night-"Sowing and Reap ing.'
 Wednesday night-"The Horrors of Hell.'
 Thursday night-"Can God be Good and let a Man go to He'll"
 J. H. Brooks, who has been assist ing in the meeting left Saturday for his home in Riverton, La.
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
NOW BELIEVED YOUTH SLAIN
Body Found in Oil Pool Near ElDOra-
 do Bears Marks of Violence.

Fl Dorado, May GA post mortem examination of the body of Cleo Moon- ey of Benton, the youth who was re- ported to have drowned early yester- day in an oil reservoir on the Eureka lease, disclosd that he had been struck a heavy blow on the back of the head with blunt instrument. This was dis closed during a coroner's inquest here ;his morning. The coroner's jury, how. ever, returned verdict that young Mooney's death was accidental. Off, cers are working on the theory that that the youth was murdered, although they have been unable to discover possible motive. In the boys pockets were found gold watch and about $o5.
The Little River news., 1922-05-10
Report Great Revival
 Meeting at Ogden

Ogden, Ark, May 7, 1922. Editor Little River News, Ashdown My dear sir:
 1 am sending to you by todays mail for publication an article for your pa per in regards to the great revival meeting We are having at the Metho- dist church at Ogden. Up to date 31 have come into the church. The Chris tian spirit in the meeting of all denom- nations are almost unanimous. We are having the old time shouts mixed with the revival Some of the leading men and women and their families are coming into the church. It is said to be one of the greatest revivals ever held in the town. We had great day yesterday. Three services, at eleven o'clock, 3 D. m., and at night. II gave their hand for membership at the three o'clock service that was held for young folks and children. There was also a large rrowd of older people at the service and some will join the Bap- tist church. Men and women have joined the church, many of them who have been out for years. Ranging in age from 30 to 30. Almost the whole town is interested in the meeting.
 We cant tell when the meeting will close, Interest is growing daily. When such men as Father Goodman his wife, and his sons and their fami- lies and Bro. J. E. Johnson and his wife, Bro. Wes Hankins and wife and many others whom could mention are lined up with the church of God and separating themselves from the world We shonld make great sacrifices to continue meeting like that. At least 50 have professed since the meeting began last Saturday night a week ago. God says, He will hear His Saints though He bear long with them.'
 Yours truly,
 J. A. Hall.