davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Lessons In Auction Bridge.
fou can easily learn 10 play. You car
easily improve your game. Address HORACE
WYLIE, 20IS II st 12s
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps. Government
War Offices and surplus salc>

throughout the country permit ne n offer ="
practically rev materials nj Q woadetfHl
ing. Lumber ~ all kinds, SASH doors. wind ~
frames complete. wall board. roofing, bat
rcsorn onti's. white TOILETS. hath tubs wr~ Z
buxtpr. radiators. wipe, kitchen sinks. electri
fixtures for your house. now government pip.
less and hot furnaces. Is carloads. all si,~>
purchased fIr,m Jncie Sam at Camp Lee: thev
were surplus property and have never bc"ii
used: they ere hrand-ne no burnt-out ersteS
no heat at-w.rr"d parts; no broken parts; seid 10
Won AZ wonderful saving.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
FOR sALE-MIsCE;LLANEous.

DIAMOND RINGS. two. beautiful; ome single
stone. one two-stone; real Christmas bargains.
Owner needs money. Address Box I35- Y. Star
Of1cs l2s
-
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WANTED-HEIP.

to sell real estate; must be used
o $50 per week. Apply Mr.. Kirsch, 3oe Bond
Evening star., 1922-11-11

FOR SALE-Gr0cery store and fixtures in
we'll located apt. house: busy corner: excel
lent lecatieh fer bakery shop or delicatessrn;
bA ala to quick brfef. West 24G1-J
Evening star., 1922-11-11

500 9TH NW.-S-roon rvoaniae houtp, nicely
furnished; hot water heat: $500 cash; leaving
town on account Of sickness. Would like to
sell
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires from
advertisers in this eolnms
references and q detailed
stdfement of their brobositioa.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

CAFE and deiicatessen conbiHed; rent, f.E'.
Col. $50. 1e'
FOR sAIE-Attractive meat and vegetable
stand. fully equipped. in Riggs Market. Ad-
dress Boz l3O-Y, star once i2s
Evening star., 1922-11-11

1Sth ST near Col N.-Desirakle rooms in
excellent location; suitable for art and music
shop. interior decorator, tea room. beauty
srlor; part entire hsof: heat: electricity:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14

marked 10 be considered anything ex.
cept a forward movement.
specifically, Chicago has resumed
There is no doubt that there is plen.
~ of work in Chicago and the work.
ers are glad to work 1t may be some
time before wage rates are reconciled,
but this undoubtedly will be settled.
Peoria reports that, based on in.or.
nation supplied by the building com,
missioner nearly as much new build.
ing has been begun in the first six
months of 1922 as was completed in
the entire year of 1921.
Reports show the employment sit.
uation in Aurora is good. The cotton
mill, employing 500 men and women,
has begun operations, Factories max
ing sheet steel, lockers. fling cases
and other specialties are working ov,
ertime Building operations have alb.
sorbed all unemployed
Decatur reports the industrial sit
Uation has returned 10 normal as re-
CARDS factory operation. There is a
wage increase in some cases. If I'M
employed could work at unskiled la
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14

ira. A quartet composed of Julie Eel
lers. Paul Zickler, John Cutting and
August Helflrich gave several very
good numbers, A rumber of races
was also on the program, Mrs. julie
Zellers winning the fat ladies' race
Max Franklin won the watermelon
eating contest, and Fred 0ppenander
carried away hono's at the pie eating
contest At O'Clock a delicious sup,
per was served, after which they all
departed for hone,
. - @
The annual picnic of the Baptist
brotherhood was held yesterday at
the old grove on the Trum5o broth
er's farm. two and one.half miles
northeast OF town. About rs attend
ed making the trip by auto. and ar,
irving at an ideal spot at ESQ. where
they made themselves comfortable
The afternoon was spent at playing
ball, and bathing in the river. most
of them staying in until supper time
wheI all partook OF delicious pie
mic supper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
BRITISH WON OVER
TO GERMAN VIEWS
ON PREPARATIONS
PLEA FOR MORATORIUM FINDS
ACCORD IN LONDON - LLOYD
GEORGE SAYS RESPITE is MEG.
ESSARY.

London, July 14.-(By the A. Po
Answering a question in the house OF
commons late yesterday afternoon
concerning Germany's request for a
further moratorium, Prime Minister
LLOYD George said a communication
had been addressed by the German
government to the reparations com
mission. and that the text would be
circulated in the official report
Mr.. lloyd George said it would be
necessary for the British and other
governments TO consider seriously
the mater and to consult each other
and the Preparations commission con
corning IT,
He was unable to make state.
ment on the British government at
titude beyond saying when il consid
cred IL absolutely necessary that such
respite should be given to Germany
as II was necessary to enable her ia
restore order ia her finances.
Paris Delays Answer.
Paris, July 14.-tBy the A. P)-Th'
Preparations commission has nouiled
The German government in reply to
the demand for moratorium foi
reparations payments that it would
give o definite answer only when 1t
has IN. hand the full report of the com
mittee on guarantees which went tc
Berlin a short time ago to supervise
reforms to which the German govern
ment gave its assent.
France wall insist upon full inves
tigation into the causes which pre-
cipitated the present crisis in Ger
many.
This stand, it was indicated, also
applies to the payment due July 10
which France holds should be made
and unless President Dubois, French
representative on the commission. is
placed in a minority the 32,O0O,Ooj
gold marks will have to be forthcom
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
TRADE BOOM HITS
ILLINOIS, DIRECTOR
Of LABOR CLAIMS
STATE DEPARTMENT, FOLLOW.
ING THoRo SURVEY SAYS IN.
DuSTRiAl REVIVAL is STATE.
WIDE AND ON SUBSTANTIAL
SCALE.

Springfield, H., July l4.-ln spite of
strikes and other surface indications
illinois is now in the path Of an adj
yanoine revival" Director George b.
Arnold of the state department of Ia.
Dor said today.
Despite hampering causes, indus
thy Is meeting all prediction the most
optimistic seems to have made in
connection with better days and bet
ter times" said Mr., Arnold.
surveys filed in this office and in
the office OF the Illinois industrial
commission at Chicago bear out, both
through statistical information and
careful forecasts that there L. strong
desire by all parties TO industry to
get good times as soon as possible.
Hampering causes may loom, but the
tendency to resume in industry is too
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
kNlQ'itp1y|

Mrs w. NeVoy Strawn will be the
hostess Tuesday afternoon at the rec.
ular mixed foursome at the Ottawa
Golf club Notice has been served
on the club membership that those
intending To attend the affair. both rs
players and eaters must notify Mrs.
Strawn az the earliest possible mo.
ment OF their desires to be amonS
those present
800
Last night at the American Legion
AuXiiary'S regular meeting il WAS
voted 10 hold a picnic in Allen PARK
Thursday. Aug. 10. The guests will
include members OF the auxiliary,
friend husband and friend friend An
elaborate program OF eats" will be-
the main item on the afternoons bill
of fare of good time. Delegates to
| the state convention at Rock Island
next September We're chosen at this
meeting. Those selected TO represent
the Ottawa branch OF the order arc
Mrs. Edward Levy and Mrs &, H..
Noo!bert.
-,e,t9
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by those who attended he picnic
givep yesterday afternoon in Allea
Park by the Methodist church mem.
beers. The picnickers went to the park
in automobiles about o'clock ana
spent the time at games. At o'clock
supper was served, and the SUNDAY
school class served ice cream ard
cake. The primary department enjoy
| ed their supper alone, so were not dis.
turbed by the older members. Much
credit IS due those who had charCe
OF the transportation, as all were well
| pleased with the way in which they
were taken to the park, and all admit
having had one grand time.
s. = =
| The annual picnic OF the UniteG
Evangelical church was held yester
day afternoon in Allen Park. with
/ about $50 in attendance. The guests
I arrived at the park in automobiles
/ about o'clock. and spent an enjoy
able afternoon at games and stunts.
At O'Clock picnic supper was
served. After supper games were
played until dark, then all packed up
! ahd came home.
Z, q >
Everyone had to do their own
shaving yesterday, while the Ottawa
and Marseilles BARRIERS enjoyed their
| annual all day outing at the County
House grove, three miles west Of
town. 1t was one OF the biggest and
eayest picnics held There were over
125 present and all made the trip in
automobiles arriving early in the
morning. A program had been ar
ranged much to the enjoyment OF the
picnickers, fine ball game was play
, ed between Harry Schere1s teanl
and Eugene Fiese's team. Fiesers
winning by correct count of IA to
( 10. julie Zellers and Paul Zickler
/ formed the battery for the winning
side. while Emil Miller and August
/ Helffrich did their bit for the oppos.
ing team After the game delicious
cafeteria dinner was served, followed
by dancing for the afternoon, music
was furnished by the BARRIERS orches
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
lLLlN0lSlAN SHOOTS
WIFE. THEN HIMSELF

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1+-Frank
Weber, 40, shot his wife, Myrtle Web.
Der, 30, four times yesterday and then
turned the gun on himself, according
10 police Weber was found dead
and an attempt is being made to save
Mrs Weber
The couple are said to have been
separated for some time, Weber re.
QueSted that his wife's body be sent
to ler mother Mrs. Seth Carpenter,
Crystal Lake H., and his body to 1871
Evans avenue Aurora, Ill.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14

still paying the penalty OF his war ac-
tivity, for which he served part OF
ten year sentence, was due here last
night to undergo examination nj the
Lindlahr sanitarium, 525 South Ash.
land avenue He had not arrived at a
late hour. however,
Broken In health as result OF his
imprisonment, the Socialist leader
probably will remain here two or
three days for diagnosis and then
proceed to a health resort az Elm.
hurst, II was said.
Mr. Debs, several times Socialist
candidate for president-once while In
the pententiary at Atlanta-was sen.
fenced because Of an anti.war speech
ne made at Canton, o., In 1918. Tried
in September, he was found guilty,
Federal Judge David G.. Westenhaver
sentenced him to serve ten years In
Moundsville, w. Va, penitentiary. lilo
later was transferred TO Atlanta. lie
was released last winter.
! Try Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Enr Onirk Reeuitu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14

Dor placements could be made at
once
Building trades at bloomington are
we'll employed and harmony prevaZp
All local industries other than those
on strike are operating with their
usual forces, Building operations in
Rock Island continue very active, with
the large number of building permits
being issued in Moline and East Mo-
line Factories which have been clos.
ed plan 10 open about July 10,
Rockford reports conditions are
good in all lines. II is thought that
the knitting plants will not close for
a vacation, as has been the custom
Additional looms will be added to one
establishment to care for increasing
business.
Just as soon as the unrest among
the workers is eliminated Illinois will
/ take the lead among industrial states
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
ENGL AND MAKES
FLYING VERY EASY

London, June 26.-The air minis
try is about to carry out experiments
for establishing an air station on
the Thames, and test flights soon
will begin. The new station prob
ably will be near the house of par
liament and when in use will save
the journey by motor car to Croy'
don aerodrome, thus shortening by
an hour the journey by plane from
London to Paris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-14
LIFE IN PRISON RUINS
HEALTH OF {. v. DEBS

Chicago July l',- Eusepq y, Debs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
THE RHINELAND SITUATION.

Decision OF the United States gov.
eminent to recall, almost immediate
ly, all the American troops now sta
toned on the Rhine to assist the all
lies in enforcing payment of repara,
tions by Germany may not have been
determined as the result of the allies
refusal to permit the United States to
share in the distribution Of the first
Preparations payment by Germany, as
Secretary Weeks points out, but the
return Of the troops viii certainly
eliminate the necessity Of making fur
Their monetary demands upon the al
lies, over and above the $24l ,000, 900
already spent and the balance in the
interim to July /, 1922. The allies
seem disposed to exclude the United
States from sharing in the proceeds Of
the first German reparation in spite
Of the fact. that the United States gov,
eminent was generous enough to lend
its prestige, as well as it's military
strength, to the blockade of the west
ern part Of Germany to insure pay
rnent OF the allies demands on Ger
many. The United States sent troops
to the Rhineland although the United
States was not party to the Yer
sailles treaty and was not, therefore,
strictly called upon to aid the allies in
enforcing payment from Germany.
This action was taken largely because
of the earnest plea of some OF the al
lies for cooperation in time when
the ability of the allies to collect was
thought to be very much in doubt, The
United States government aequiesced
in the desire of the allies, despite the
feeling in some quarters of the Unit
ed States that, the, work of winning
the war having been accomplished, the
army Of the United States should be
returned forthwith to the homeland.
Now, after three and one half years
Of generous cooperation, the United
States seems to be given the cold
shoulder by the allies as they see the
first CLINT of German gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
NORTH CALAIS

Forrest and Carl Fair were in Hard
wick Friday
orrin Jackman was in Barre Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ina Sanders and daughter q
East Calais were in the place Sstur
day.
Leon Bumpus Of East Calais was q
recent visitor in the place.
Miss Sylvia Bliss of East Calais
was in the place one day recently.
DIR. Warren of Worcester was in the
place the last Of the week 10 visit
Miss Wilma Jackman, who is quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Persons and
daughter, Miss Francelis, Of North
Montpelier were in the place Saturday
evening TO attend the W. r. G. and ;
of V. meeting.
Roy Jsckman was in Montpelier the
first of the week.
Several ladies of East Calais were
in the place Saturday TO attend the
Calais Woman's club meeting.
George Nelson Of East Hardwick was
a business visitor in the place Friday.
Mrs. Julia Lawson and daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
The Toys Of the Editor.

Getting out from eight TO sixteen
pages Of a daily newspaper in coun-
try printing Office is task in which
speed is so much an essential that the
average reader, glancing over his copy
of the product in the leisure of his
home or Office, hardly gives it due con.
sideration.
The Bennington Banner cites a case
that has its points Of interest:
II seems that certain residents Of
Bennington and adjacent towns had
been fined for infracfions OF the auto
mobile laws and the Banner published
a necessarily hasty account thereof.
Under ordinary hasty conditions, the
kick" would have come from the vie.
tins because their names were not
kept out" and some Of them would
ordinarily have threatened the editor
with dire penalties unless he complied.
Imagine the surprise Of the editor
mans name being left OUT The Ban
ner describes IL thus.
The sins of omission. The things We
leave unssidi Ordinarily the news
paper publisher congrstulates himself
when Be succeeds in going through q
day without being compelled TO smooth
a. least one sensitive spirit wounded
because 81 something that has been
printed. No sooner vas the Banner on
the street Tuesday evening than there
were rumors. Of COLLISION. conspiracy
hite-uashine. protection. hush money
and graft Fslse alarm Every one
of TIE individuals haled into municipal
court Noniay w&s fined And in ad-
ditica to the fne earh and every enc
raid s-.o5 in cosfs. Selahi
Whirh. II course - interesting and
thrilling. but leaves tbe outsidsr sin
uih0uf the name q he fuckv man
Shes nams sas left CIT. -niess i
vas Stiahi Ratiand Herah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Rev. Charles N. ST. John Misquoted.

Editor, Barre Times: | am quoted II
the issue of your paper for to-day AZ
being in favor of a national referen
dunn on the eighteenth amendment e
the constitution of the United States
never made any such statement.
was misunderstood.
All this agitation about a referen'
dunn is nothing but propaganda origi
mating with the brewers and their of
spring. If that crowd doesn't like tbs
amendment, the same method by which
decent people put it into the constitu
ton Is open to them for removing 1t
While the amendment is in the con
stitution, say, it is disloyal TO ths
United States to talk about admitting
the manufacture and sale of beer and
wine. If wine containing IL per cent
Of alcohol could be admitted, why stor
at 1877 1t is perfectly clear that this
agitation is part of deliberate plan
to nullify the eighteenth amendment
The opponents know that they have
precious little chance of repeating the
amendment in an honest. decent way,
and so they seek to nullify it by con-
temptible methods.
1t is high time that good citizens be-
come awake to what is going on. Look
outl
Charles N. st. John.
Montpelier, VT, March 20, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

The health commissioner of Chicago
estimates there are four million rats
in Chicago and that they do ss,000,00O
damage each year. Did no one ever
think Of putting bounty on ratsf A
rat bounty would be Of some real val.
ne in the world, not only from the
standpoint of preservation Of property,
but also from the standpoint Of pro-
tecting public health. Instead of put
ting a bounty on some animal, which
would be hunted anyway, il would tie
FAR more feasible 20 put bounty on
the common, low-lived rat. The cx-
termination of the rat population
would be extremely beneficial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

The morbid romance OF male stu
dent in Boston institution of learn
ing and Divorce of somewhat Bo-
hemian proclivities which eventuated
in double suicide under most dramatic
circumstances will have little effect On
sensible people except TO cause them TO
pity persons who permit such per-
verted views of life to get the better
of them. The tenor of the letters left
by the young man indicated that he
was viewing life from a wholly wrong
angle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

A sprinkler system in large stor-
age building at Brattleboro failed to
operate until after the building and its
contents were doomed to destruction
by flames; then the waters descended
in torrents. Moreover. the windows Of
the building were protected by heavy
metal shutters 50 that the iremen had
great difficulty in throwing streams Of
water onto the interior Of the build
ing. Furthermore. the boiler in the
basement Of the building was in a
room protected by brick walls and a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Those who inveigh against the news
papers for publishing stories of crimes
overlook the fact that if it were not
for this publicity crime would run
rampant throughout the world despite
the best efforts of the police and 9th
er agencies intended to check crime.
Publicity in the newspapers is one CT
the best means Of detection Of crime,
of whatever nature the. crime may
be. Therefore, the newspapers are per,
forming great public service in max
ing known the details of crimes, to-
gether with the descriptions of the per-
sons suspected providing the detcc-
tion of the criminal has progressed that
far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

fire door. Preparedness seems TO have
awaited little IN that case, but perhaps
there was some slight flaw in the pre-
paredness system-for instance, in The
sprinkler. The argument i not against
preparedness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Skidding automobiles are doing their
worst, here in Vermont as well as else
where. Prevent skidding by keeping
your machine under perfect control all
the time. It's not so easily done as
said; but it can be done if drivers Of
motor vehicles cut out the breakneck
speed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
Auto Purchases in Vermont.

Six agricultural states show de-
crease in the past year in the number
of motor cars registered, but nothing
like that for Vermont. She is credited
with a percentage gain of us with
81 PCS ears registered in 1921. as
against 3l,Gl6 in l92o.--Brattleboro
Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Those 100000 to 100000 tons of
anthracite coal on the surface OF the
ground by April sound reasslring
until one remembers the awful appe-
lite of the creatures down cellar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Some insurance companies have TAX
en- the stand that they win not pay in
surance on property burned when there
is evidence of a still having been in
operation in the building. The insur-
uncc companies cannot be blamed for
taking this step toward self -protec-
ton against a real menace of fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Charles w. Eliot, the inventor OF The
phrase .'joy in work. has reached the
age OF So and no doubt is still enjoy
Ing it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
we're in Montpelier Monday and Tuss

were in Montpelier Monday and Tues
day.
II. p. Rowell was in Woodbury. on
Saturday.
Isaac Tabor was in Montpelier re-
Gently to attend listers meeting.
Carl Bancroft was in Montpelier one
day last week.
Miss Louella Kittell went TO her
home in st. Adams last Monday for a
few weeks vacation.
John and Rome Vanorman Of Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

The Vermont grounding as q wealth
En- prophet is showered with honor IN
his own country, but none the less he
Il considered an execrable beast for his
lack of commiseration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21
CURRENT COMMENT


vermonters sojourning in Florida
boast of feasting on strawberries. Who
caresf Well take maple sugar now
and our strawberries later.-Brsttle-
boro Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

Miami, Fla, has been very much IN
the public eye of late. Some OF II IS
Of such doubtful publicity as to cause
the ejaculation My, Oh My!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

pie Corner were callers at the home OF
Dennis Lawson Saturday.
NJ. A. Slayton was in Montpelier en-
Monday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-21

William Jennings Bryan was 62 to-
day but he no longer is cutting up IKE
sixty too in politics.