davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Down south, and not so very far
south either, they string up men who
commit the crime for which a st. AL
bans man has been sentenced to serve
not less than five years in the state
prison; so the st. Adams assailant Of
a nine year old girl may count him
self fortunate that his crime was COM
mitted in state where lynch law is
unknown. He lives to learn an inn
portant lesson--one hopes that he may
at the end of five years become de-
cent member of the social order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

The perils of the motoring season
have begun--a Vermont man nearly
had one eye gouged out when the
handle Of the starter crank flew up and
struck him. That peril goes alongside
Of the peril of holding a lighted match
to the orifce of the gasoline tank to
see how much of the infammable ma
terial there is in the tank. Incidental
", there are a thousand and one per
lis of other stamp. All of which proves
that it pays to act circumspectly about
an automobile as you would about The
heels of mule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Student life in and around Boston
gets further undesirable notoriety
through the tragic death of Chinese
student in Northeastern university
tnot Boston university, as first re-
ported), closely following the suicide
OF Norwegian national, student in
NJ. /. T., after the sensational suicide
of young widow, with whom he had
formed an attachment. Still, these
occurrences should not prejudice the
public against the real university life
around Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

The solitude Of the big city is re-
vealed again in the tragedy, which
took place in New York apartment
house when fire ravaged the building.
The occupants of the building were
all gotten out safely. it was thought;
but the firemen, on investigation,
found the charred remains of a young
woman and her two little children hud-
died in mass in an apartment, which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
THE HAYS VS.. ARBUcKLE ISSUE


Hi. first real test of power since
coming to the position of head of the
Motion Picture Producers association
faces win II. Hays following his ac-
ton in attempting to shove Fatty Ar
buckle off the film screen. 1t is cer-
tain that Arbuckle, the man recently
acquitted of the charge of manslaugh-
ter in the Virginia Rape case in Cali
fornia, will have plenty of backing in
his attempted come back" and that
every ounce Of that strength will be
directed toward resisting the apparent
intention of Hays to stop Arbuckle,
There is Strong under-current of pub
lie opinion on the matter, both ways
and that, too, is likely to be felt more
or less strongly if the issue is finally
joined as to permanent expulsion from
the screen. The situation promises an
Interesting development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
CURRENT COMMENT
"stodn Bates Not Timid.

The Manchester journal seems 70
think that because "Stod' Bates did
not, in his Newport speech, jump into
the arena with tomahawk in hand and
scalping knife in his teeth that he Is
too timid for the position he seeks. II
win be news up in this neck Of the woods
that the Derby candidate Is afflicted
with timidity. There are times and
seasons for all things, and one of the
strong points Of "Stod" Bates is his
proclivity never to strike until the
iron is hot.-Newport Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Insteads of laboring to enlarge the
boundaries OF their state, the Greater
Vermont association are merely striv-
ing to annex all the economic. cultural
and spiritual opportunities in sight
Boston Transcript.
Yes, there seems to be plenty OF
those opportunities between the Con
necticut and Lake Champlain and be-
tween the wet belt and the crime belt.
SO why 60 beyond the Vermont bound
aries for enlargement of the stateg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

With three candidates for state sem
ator already announced and several
more candidates. said to be in the max
ing, Washington county promises some
rather interesting times politically
during the coming months Of the pres
ent year. Washington county il en-
titled, under its numerical rating, to
three senators in the so-called upper
chamber at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Did Her Little Best

Mother hope you tried to make
yourself agreeable at Mrs. Highton's.
dear.
Dorothy-Yes. mamma. told her all
the funny things our callers said about
her. and she seemed TO be interested
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Inmates of 322 penal institutions in
various parts of the country are said
to have voted, l33,4l3 to 900, in favor
Of the eighteenth or prohibition,
amendment to the United States con-
stitution. They know, perhaps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Barlow is very selfish. I've never
known him to show an attachment for
anyone but himself in his life"
81 have"
"Whenfp
'when he was serving his term as
sheriff. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

IT Is rather cruel Of the Brattleboro
Reformer to- remind that hoe fur
nishes just as good exercise as golf
club. When the contemporary gets on
a rampage OF reform, the results are
terrible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

Churches in Montreal that are work
ing to beat hell fire do not seem to
be able to avoid earthly fires. The
record of church fires in that city. p
startling, to say the least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

was supposed by the other tenants to
be unoccupied. The three had been liv-
ing in the apartment for some days,
it is said, all unbeknown to the neigh
bors only few feet away. Solitude
may be found in the depth Of the for
est or in the congested life of the great
cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
JINGLES AND JESTS
The Greater Achievement.

sDoes your wife know how to cook 7"
No. but she has that beat mile; she
knows how to keep a cook."--Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
A Back-Hander.

She-That's the girl my husband ad-
mires so much.
He-But then, he never had any
taste in women.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
Hee-Haw.

Louisiana paper-The opening piece
was rendered by a mule quartette--
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

XE|l||E||1;119@
January LIST, 1875, Paul
Revere was born in
Boston. He made his
famous ride from Bcs-
ton to Lexington, April
18th-19th, Its. Ii he
had the job to do to-
day, instead OF using
the horse, or the auto,
or aeroplane or phone,
probably he'd be sit
ting comfortably at
home in one of our
knicker sport suits
sending his messages
by radio.
Yes, knickers are COM
ing back and these
sport suits are the most
becoming dress any
man can wear.
Sport coat and knick-
ers $50.
Four piece suits $3.50
in popular tweed and
other mixtures.
Eagle Shirts.
Mallory Hats.
Me,sS'
F. H. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

of his official sanction to the work OF
state publicity heretofore done py the
secretary of state.--Rutland Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Dr. Samuel c. Webster; musicians, E. J. Hagerty, F. E. Leete9 Herbert Mar tin trustee for three years, J. E. Bur gess camp deputies Orrin TaFbox, Her. bert Martin. .,e.
 Word has been received from tho Jane Brown Memorial hospital that C.. Pal tmer Chapman, of Westerly, who was se- riously injured over a month, ago while at work at, his fathers farm, is inn proving rapidly MT. Chapman Is mas ter of the State Grange of Rhode Is- land E, J'1"ts .,s E1 :
 The pupils of the Westerly schools will have an exhibit Saturday afternoon at the basement of the First Baptist church when the health posters which they have made in the anti-tuherculosil campaign will be shown: -r.''ss 's;
 Wilbur Main of North Stonington
 Mrs: HenryaC. Greene and son, Fred s Greene. of Westerly, left town We'd nesday by automibils for q trip to Fiosi
 daj .E Ls EE&aa.i ,-:. fs ? ,s., = 4gS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
F RUPTURED TRY THIS III 5 FREE RE
Apply It To Any Rupture, Old or
 Recent. Large or Small, and You Are On the Road That Has Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptured man, woman or child should write at once to W. S. Rice, 149-B. Main St, Adams, N. Y. for free trial Of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put 1t on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighteni they begin to bind to- iy and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done. away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you. what $ the use of wearing supports all your fife? Why suffer this nuisance? {? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture the kind that has thrown thousands or the operating table? A host of men and i women are daily running such risk jus ! because their captures do not hurt nol prevent them from getting around Writ at once for this free trial. as 1t is certainl! a wonderful thing and has aided in th' ] cure of ruptures that were as big as
 mans two fists. Try and write at once
 using the coupon below. 5.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
MYSTIC

The annual meeting of Charity chapter, O. E. S., was held in Masonic temple Tuesday evening, when the following of- fcers were elected :: Worthy r11Atron. Mrs. Ruth Dodd; worthy patron, Seymour Stoddard :; associate matron, Mrs. fne0 CArmeH; secretary Miss Emily SwaiI; treasurer, Miss Ethel Johnson; cenduc
 tress, Miss Doris RaJner; associate con ductress, Mrs Dorothy Irving; trustee. Mrs. Arts Stoddard. The installation f officers will take place Dec. '26th. &
 The first attempt at basketball for the newly formed league began at the Co1ns munity house Tuesday evening. The All Stars beat the North End Juniors Is to F. Each team. went on the floor with 100 points to it's credit-60 points for sportsnnanship; 10 points for reliability and 30 points for the. winning team Six fouls were charged against each team. and two points wore deducted for each foul The All Stars were credited with 4S points for spottsrnanship 10 points for reliability and 30 points for winning the game: The North End Juniors received 1 53 poipts. The championship will be awarded the team having the highest to- i tai number of points at the end of the | season .& ; Y; 3Ea .-.2 ss. la l Following is the lineup: North End Juniors-Radiowire, Panciera, Daniels
 Hreschek.. Hughes. Schmidt sFeld.a AT stars-Jones, Berry, Dick, Gray, Stuart l Foley. =1yh v g. tlt~ 4 r. '2s
 Friday evening Miss Naomi T'lton vii soeak at the Community house. Her sUb
 jact will be Get Up and Keep Up.t-r <-@ The members Of all organizations me
 Wednesday evening and arranged witt the music committee to sing songs, .,,
 carol a day being planned for the com i munitys singing at the community Wid
 Christmas celebration. :--.> Y
 Funeral services>were held Wednesda, afternoon at 2 o'clock for Miss Mar. 1 Esther Brooks at the Methodist Episcopa
 church. Rev. Jerome Greer ofhciated. In
 torment was in Elm Grove cemetery. -,,
 Mystic is represented on the staff o
 Governor-e,ect Charles A. Templeton a
 W. Eliery Allyn of Waterford who is
 native Of Mystic. has been appointed as
 sistant adjutant gsneraL The pcsftfN has a salar.'o $2 500. yearly and carrie with it the title Of major Friday the doors of the Allen SuO< : and Wood Turaing company will clos
 and the number of people from the vii
 iage who~have been employed there fo sorne time will be obliged to seek ethf employment. wf'ich is anything but pleas .. ant. After Friday the whistle which h. been heard by the townspeople at th o@enins and closing time will not |
 heard. There is a mortgage on tn property of $27 000 and it eis- to be sol . to the highest bidder at auction. It II mains to be -seen 'iuSt. what kind-ot a bu: ? mess will be opened at this plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

DevoR-At the meeting of the Devon Improvement associations. sevene2apnlfca- tions2for membership, the result Of the first few days work r the membership campaign committee. -ss faSss@ssa
 Fair Haven-The funeral of the late Nellie Howell Sanford, widow Of John S. Sanfrd, was largely attended at her late residence, 54 East PearFas street!!st Tie Rev. Charles S. Gray. officiated. Fss
 BranfOrd-Mrs. Raymond Baiiou and son, Murray, have returned to their home in Methuen, Mass, after three weeks visit with Mrs. Ballou's mother, Mrs. George Prout, of the Short Beach road.
 Hamden-The board of finance aS- Its special meeting voted an appropriation Of $160,000 fo rthe erection of a memorial town hall, dedicated to the residents2r sol the town who have served under the nag in varous wars.
 sheIton-The citys share of the fines imposed on the local cafe owners whc were caught in the state police raid here last Friday amounted to $4S75O. The total fines and costs was $1,1oG4s and the total fined<was $s75.ss .rS : ;. ! lA AEilfOrd-Rec RecoIhmen ndations were made atsthe meeting. Of. ethe republican town i oommittees held in the toWn court room Rppofntmefts tosthe aboardssof pelics i commissioners were placed before tn, committee,' Rudolph Won Hacht and Will liam A. Ford, former aspirant for ap- pointment.
 AnsOnla-Entering the residence 0 Julius Wolf, at 15 William street, loca police discovered what they believed t, be storeaouse ofA7stoleng goods. Tn, proprietor placed sundert-aFrest an, when brought in'the city court he va held under bonds of $1,o0O fora hearinj next Monday = - TTs *-...-
 Derby-Mayor James B. Atwater vii tender a banquet to his associatas=at +h Hotel Clark Tuesday evening next .Prae AcaiiyS ar Hhe present city =pffieE2 holder have. been invited. Mayor Atwatee wi conclude his administration eRriy in Jan uary when he will be succeeded sb Frank SJspCdmway. ,.,.x.es2 5
 Now HaVenlAt the annual rnee&ip of sti1e Ancient Order of HihsrnisnS. Dj viSiun 3, in the club house; these officer were, @lectedas President, William Smith vice president, Patrick Sullivan recording secretary, Patrick Dempsey financial secretary, Dennis McKenna treasurer, Matthew Lynch as
 l West Hsfffofd-S Stocks and bonds. fir cluding twenty shares of stock in ii Phoenix Insurance Co. valued at $S,sOo bonds of the Philadelphia & Reading rej
 nin1l, $10s050,, and bonds of the ''fNe
 Haven" road. $473.5O, were the mai items in the $z2.414.2I inventory of s estate of Elizabeth w: Bidwell, late ( West Hartford . :.
 ! !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SCOTLAND

Miss Vivian Berry, teacher in the primary room is i'll with tonsilitis. Her mother. who was trained nurse has come from Greenfield, Mass, to care for her. ohhe
 Mrs. Harold Kenyon is substituting for Miss Berry.
 George Patton and daughter were Sun day visitors in town and rendered duet at the morning service.
 Those who had charge of the every member canvass Sunday afternoon re- port good progress.
 The Ladies' Aid is to meet this week Thursday at Mrs. Dennis t.
 The newly elected representative, Fred Willoughbv, gave an oyster supper in Grange nall Friday evening. There were hundred present and the supper was followed by a dance. sE ez s ,sz5
 Miss Airline Harkins was home from Connecticut cillege for short visit last week. .s z2- St s44a,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
sToN'I1GToN

Tuesday evening the annual meeting of Asylum IodgeSSA. F. and A. W, No. S7, was held in. Masonic half and the fol. owing officers, were elected: - -
 Naster, Albert Fort senior warden, Allen Slade ssb5Gnior sF(%ardeR. Robert Clarke; treasirer. Frank fracy secre- ta1'y Carl ,Seanon senior deacon, Louis eBhscn junioro Naeacont Lorenzo Fair brother; sehier aFsste~ard, Frederick James; inufor steward, Edwin Browng ng tyler. John Carlson. 'a
 i.1he', officers were installed by Past Master Theodore Teewhurst; of Asylum lodge. ,s.ITe was assisted by Roland Hewitt of Union lodge, New London, as r.rshal At the close of the meeting 7Gat refreshments were served. N;5T-'-- yfsche' st7ninst0n visiting Nurse assocs- AtspnN held its quarterly meeting hT1es- day everins in the library and the nurse reported she had made 2s3 calls during thR past three months. It is being con sitered by the -laGies to have nursing 5lEess formed which will come under the visiting nurse instructor, Miss Sliney. Mas Prudence c. rFairbrother resigned committee. ,~Dr. ID. G. Taylor is confined to his home with an attack of grip.
 John Mcdowell is a patient at New Lnll5on, hospital. T' 2
 pl'ostmastel Joseph F. Leahy has ar ranged for the arrival of the heavy let Ter mail and daily papers tbu having shen1 thrown off from the train due at S4bA a. m. This allows the opening of ehesA mail a half hour earlier in the ulorning. He also states that, over $10,- U0O +tof 1918 war Savings stamps have heSn offered for rsdEmptfons Of exchange eoF Streasury saving certificates
 Charles 0. Ide is home for the holiday yaeatien from Colby coll eEe;; Maine
 aJohn -A.eaAvefyVfs' aS+1his+ home from college for the SGhFistnas vacation.
 eDuring the Itext 'tSeo1 weeks the meet nss of the Travel club will not be held hut meetings wilI.b resumed the Tues day following January 2, 1923. -.," .s1rs. H. o. 'Nickerson Of Rayham Gen. eers is- spending the winter with MT. EBd Mrs. Charles E. Brigham. !4Qeorge Dyer has rented one of the uaaalE cottages at ouanaduc, of Rev. G ANetvs counterfeit $ notes are in cir sulation here. They are of federal re- SsrTsr notes on ths Cleveland bank.
 Mrs. Stiles Stanton who has been con nnsd &to-flier home for some tiTne~.is re, ported as gaining her strength daily and is able stoabe about her home. '
 walter 'Walsh7 is now "a member of thC Coast Guard and is stationed at Fish. Afs Island. rt~1 v '. r~t'-'.
 schaSles -Wehb of Rochester, N. r., wa, . eaner here Wednesday. ,-es,., ?. .-
 ,lne members of the Community hons, association held whist Wednesday aft aEnOoIr tn Community hall and 15 ta hlas 7SEere played. The winners of tn, highest scores at each. table s wer, RwaFded the prize, which were dainty Fod candles neatly wrapped in fancy re Wptscles., About $50 was taken in, witl EBtattendance ofs60 people. 'G '
 Esupt. w. R. Snyder has just receive, erons the state board sof education yt communication notifying -him+of athe fac LAEt 1the high school hasSbeenl approve, bpsnOn-resident pupils for l922-2S. evs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
WESTERLY

The jury in the case against Maurice Handleman returned a verdict of guilty Wednesday. afternoon. Judge Summer Finished his charge to the jury at about S.l5 and tho jury" were out only twelve minutes when they returned with their verdict. 2. Officer. Thomas from Delaware county, Penn. was called to the witness stand Wednesday morning. the last of the states witnesses, He testified that Aandleman had been arrested in Penn sylvanta and sentenced to two years in State prison for the offence of lar cency and breaking and entering in the day time. He pointed Eandleman out in the court room as the man who went by thernan1e of Hammond when arrest- ed in Delaware f county Counsel for Handleman~will file Anpetition for a new
 The case of state vs. Allan Rathbun was called fer trial and the defendant pleaded nolo and. sentence was deferred. He was charged with persuing wood duck, with intent to kill This case was appealed from the district court s@=
 ,, Merrill post, Nc. I6, American Legion, held a special meeting Wednesday ev- ming at their rooms on Broad street Refreshments were served and the men- bers enjoyed a boxing bout between To- gal boxers Plans for, the year 1923 were discussed and the newly elect ed officers presided. for the first time.
 Harvey Menle, class Of 1895, wal elected captain 7 of the Westerly High school football team for the 1923 sea Bon. D. Harold Rogers Twas elected coach. The letters were awarded to thu following: Bamford, BockataubS Smith Barber. Larsen, Carr, ~Fdrco, Bamford Mitchell, Stenhouse. Meikle, Goldberg Grilla, Salmano Blake and Capalho.'
 Westerly lodge, Nos SIS. B" P. o. E. held a special meeting Wednesday even ing and the initiation of five candidates took place. A luncs-aon and social hou was enjoyed. s-}E.. a,E atia. .
 Clifford Bosworth of Providence, student at the Rhode Island, college a EiHgstown, was a visitor in town Wed lesday .,.t.soa 4, >ls @ 4
 The NArragansett, council, No. q, K ot C.. of Westerly held ladies' nigh al their. rooms in the Bliveu Oper: house Tuesday ,eT5=ius. There was
 laSge attend4ncs and . luncheon anc aAncing were enjoyed until q Hate hou In the evening. One of the features wa the entertainment gives by Miss Cal ista conazSB of sthe aiW74ite Bureau .e Boston. Mullaney's orchestra fdrnishe the music az-F '5.jl-4.~. HcL3.G.
 Granite City camp, No. sI5s, Moder Wsodrnen ot the World. have elected tn following officers for the ensuing year PAst consul. George. R. Hsaley consl William 4. Roek- advisor Stanle William E.. Martin :; j. escort. S. StanIe Rocde watchman, John, 4. Jones; ser sEg, Alvin J. Murphy; camp physician
 Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
GETTING TOO FAT ?
 TRY THIS = REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat are the
 fortunate exception. But if you find the
 you will beawise to follow this sugges- tisn, which is endorsed by thousands of
 people who know Ask your druggist for MaEznolA Prescription Tablets and follow directions One dollar is the price the world over Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola
 Co.. 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harm full drugs and be able to reduce steadily and 3easily, without starvation. diet or tiresoms exercise. x ss.g . { *
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
Has Loop Aerial Bet,

N. c. Pierce of 64 Oak street has i'm stalled in his home radio set cons sting of three steps of frequency, a detector and one stepEof radio freqsencysoa asEoop four feeteia diamkteEewithout aerialsor greund scoEinectien,s and has Sreceived XIV station so8 2chicago ana IwLWs stA+ tion at Cincinnati It is pointed out that the loop aerial is g. great improvement ovee the regular aerial and makes it pos sible for messages to be received more clearly, also that the aerial can be trans ported and messages FeuetTGd easily.
 With his aerial set: MT. Pierce listens in nightly, to stations in Atlanta, Ga, Fort Worth, Tex.: and San Antonio, Tex. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

Smart pEaits lend graceful fullness to
 this charming one-piece model. It will develop we'll in taffeta linen, crepe, | ratine or spongine The sleeve may be in i wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16 IS and 20 years. .. 16-year size requires s 4 5-S yards of 36-inch material. The
 width at the foot, with 9laits extended, Is about 1-4 yards AS here illustra ted,
 white flannel. was used. with embroidery in yellow yafn.sE Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceip& of=10 eentsiin s;luer or stamps. --, Send 12 cents in silver or S amps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Wilter 1922 1928 Book. of Fashions. Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11Ss Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. '. %E-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

If the carburetor of one popular au- tomohile would be improved, 1000 ,00o gaZlons of gasoline would be saved an. nually, says an expert sa ns zzyse aS:-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
SOUTH WELLINGTON

MT. and Mrs. John R. Edwards motor- ed to Durham, N. H.. last Saturday to visit relatives. They returned home Mon day.
 'Mrs. W. H. Crockett, who has been seriously II, is now much improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

A girl likes to be caught getting kissed tuE as mach a. she sPletendasnaEr$ $n. su.-s44
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
BALTIC

William E. Cullen is employed as fore man of the finishing department at the Shetucket Worsted Mills in Baltic. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
And Shoulders. Burned Badly, Cuticura Heals.

"My trouble Started with pinpies breaking out all eves Iny1 E1cgEnnCd