davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
PRISONERS
TAKEN DAILY
AS Irish Government
Troops Make Steady
Progress
THROUGH ALL
PARTS OF IRELAND
Irregulars Engage In A
Bloody fractional Fight
in County Kerry

! -7-,- ,
Dublin, Sept. tby the Associated
Press - Disagreement between two ir-
regulars operatinp IN County Kerry i
$500, ha $500
iePo''e ~ na'e sA'se' : s'"s u'p''
hight IN which rifles, bombs ana ma
chine guns were used by the opposing
factions.
One leader, named McCellistrum, is
said to have opposed plans for ambush
ing food convoy en- route to the re-
lief of Killarney, where the people are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 10, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 0; Pittsburg 8.
st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
VERSHIRE

Mrs. Conant and George Kicker Wis
tied in STAFFORD over the week end.
Schools began Tuesday with Mrs
Harding at the village. Hila Little at
the Center and Mrs. Wiggin at the low
er village.
Clyde Fuller of Rutland came and
took his father and mother home for
visit. Miss Clara Fuller is keeping
house during their absence.
William II. Orr. Don Orr and family
went TO New London Sunday and were
accompanied home by Miss TIA Orr.
who had been enjoying visit with
school friends for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Harding visited
his brothers family, Sidney Harding.
over the week end.
Mr.. Nilsson is working with Mr..
Plummer at East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry shepard were
in Springfield and clarcmonf recently.
Mr.. Shepard il TO work in Claremont
There was very good attendance A.
the Sunday school Sunday and Il has
been decided 20 continue the Sunday
school during the fall.
Mrs. Julia Darling and Mise Carrie
are to spend two weeks AZ Jackson, y.
II Alesh Hastings. W B. fuller and
Icon fuller accompanied them 10 the
mountains Saturday.
Lizzie oDay j. at home. quite III
with the au. Mrs. ODsy and Gertrude
have recovered from the same disease
p J. Alderman and Mr. Newton have
been buying cows and they shipped two
carloads Monday.
Ciiftcn Pray has gone "a Newbury
Madeline Santcrn and Alice 0Toeae to
Christa % attend school.
Mrs.. Laura Pearl and Edwin and Mr..
and Mrs.. Bert Norsy went 10 Sher-
brooke fair lasi week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
Vermont Primary System.

4 Last installment Of questionable
conducted under the asupices Of thu
Vermont League of Women Voters, By
Nellie Tillotson Jeffrey, state chairman
of the department of efficiency in gov
eminent
Have you registered? If you have
not registered, remember that though
you are taxpayer you are not legally
qualified to vote.
Examine the posted check lists and
learn when and where you may per-
form this important duty, or ask your
town or city clerk for information as
to time and place for registering.
Remember also that Sept. 0, 1922, is
the last date allowed by law for the
meeting Of the various boards of civil
authority throughout the state for the
revision Of check lists
"A person shall not be entitled to
vote at primary unless his name is
on the check list of the voters of the
town wherein he offers to vote tSec.
liz, @. II
@. Will the ballots used Sept IL
give directions for marking of the
same2
A. Yes. Section 1870 provides that
"the ballots shall be so printed as to
give each voter clear opportunity TO
designate by a cross (X), in a sufficient
margin at the right Of the name Of
each candidate, his choice of candi-
dates and his answers TO questions sub.
mitted, and on the ballot may be print
ed such words as will aid the voter TO
do this. as vote for one; vote for
three; 'yes;' no, and the like
Section ia requires that each voter,
in marking his ballot shall confine his
vote to the number OF candidates TO be
nominated for each Office. In case he
the same office his vote shall be con-
sidered as defective so far as 1t con
Germs that particular Office only
O. Is any opportunity given for
study of ballots previous to the hour
set for the opening of the polIsg
A. Yes Not later than two DAYS
before the primary the secretary OF
state or county clerk shall furnish each
town clerk ten sample ballots printed
on tinted paper and each town clerk
shall, within one day Of the time when
he receives such sample ballots, post
one of each kind in three public places
in his town and shall retain the others
until the day of the primary when he
shall post the same In prominent places
In and about the polling places"
Section 2lo provides for assistant
ballot clerks whose duty ii Is to assist |
any voter asking for information. but |
who shall offer no assistance unless
called upon by the voter.
Do not hesitate to ask for informa-
ton on any point not absolutely clear
10 you. Thousands Of ballots are dis
.arded at every election because Of inn
proper marking.
As will be seen from the foregoing,
very reasonable measure is taken 10
make the voting process easily under
itood.
BE sure to reach your polling place
n time to study carefully the sample
,allots and printed directions for vot-
ng which you viii find posted about
he place. Don't neglect to read your
reeman's oath printed above the off,
.ial instructions for voters"
Give your name and your residence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
TO DISTRIBUTE
COAL FAIRLY
Machinery For Such Ac-
tion Has Been Set in
Motion
STATES MUST TEND
TO PRICE FIXING
------
Committee Named to Ar
range for Coal Dis
tribution

Philadelphia, Sept. Machinery Is
in motion to-day to accomplish and
equitable and expeditions distribution
Of anthracite coal when the miners re-
turn to work, as result of confer
ence here last night In which repre-
sentatiyes Of the government, New
York, Pennsylvania. the New England
states, the operators and leading
railroads participated.
Ait this conference, called at the be-
hest Of Herbert Hoover, secretary Of
commerce, w. D. B. Ainey, chairman
of the Pennsylvania fuel commission,
who presided appointed the following
committee to plan the national distri-
button Of hard coal;
Samuel D. Warmer, chairman, IT,
NJ Connell, L. NJ. Richards, Allen C.
Dodson, w. H. Williams, r. G. Morse,
jr., e. w. Parker, j. r. Birmingham,
and Mr.. Ainey These men represent
both operators and railroads.
1t Is likely that Mr.. Hoover will to-
day name another member of this com
mittee to represent the government.
Although the question of fair prices
for anthracite coal came in for much
discussion at last nights conference il
was made plain by Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Warmer that price-fixing is the
work of individual state fuel admins
traitors and commissions.
However, Mr.. Hoover gave out as
surance at the close Of the meeting
that the governments first concern in
the anthracite situation is to see that
the householder is supplied with hard
coal promptly and a fair price. Lead
ing operators concurred with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
CUTICURA HEALS
WHITE bL|STERS
On Arms, Face and Chest.
ltched and Burned.

"A rash broke out on my arms
and spread to my face and chest.
After while II took the form Of
white blisters. The itching n I
burning were unbcsrablc and my
clothing aggravated the eruptions.
When ! scratched the affected parts
the blistcrs would burst and the skin
become infiamed.. found il impos-
sible to sleep.
read an advertisement about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased some, and after using
four cakes Of Cuticura Soap . nd
three boxes d Cuticura Ointment
WAS healed" (Signed) Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, So Thames ST., New
port, r. l., Aug. 20, 1921.
Beautify your skin by daily use Of
cuticura Soap, Oinsmentan and Talcum.
sa2p,s Kaeh Pre- ~ Nall Address: .Cutssura Lab
erssssiss. Dept \, Maiden ~. MAss" Sold every
Where 6eap z6<. ointnsut rs ard ". Taicm -.
- Csticura Soap shavss without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
Ask Any Good Druggist

fever, being dangerously sick for a time
Monday, but Is now doing nicely.
Kenneth Butler and wife and two
children and Mrs. Leland Everett and
baby left for Chicopee, Mass, on Mon
day
In the ball game at Post Mills Sat
urday, the fourth between the two
teams, East Corinth won to Q, tying
the games again. This week Saturday
East Barre comes here for game with
our boys.
Mrs. A. ] knight Of Newbury has
been visiting Mrs. Il. I. Jenne.
Mrs. Y. H. Everett has had friends
from Montpelier with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
EAST CORIvTH
Miss verna M. Holland the Bride of d.
Ben Wright.

Marriages seem to be very fashion
able in this vicinity about this time,
the latest reported being that of Miss
verna M. Holland to D, Ben Wright at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. r. Holland, Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock, Rev. j. o. Anderson
Of Bradford performing the ceremony.
Only the near relatives Of the bride and
groom were present except Miss Esther
II. Chamberlain, who was bridesmaid,
B. T. Holland. jr., being best man and
the double ring service being used. The
bride wore travelling dress and, after
light Refreshments, the happy couple
left without saying good bye, thus es-
Gaping decorations of confetti, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
WORLD WHEAT FALLS OFF.
But 1t Will Be Considerably Larger
Than Pre-War Averages.

Washington, p. q, Sept. THE
worlds wheat production this year will
be less than it was last year but con-
siderably greater than the pre-war av-
erage, according to estimates made
public to-day BY the department Of
agriculture. Actual estimates and con-
dition reports from reporting countries
indicate yield this year Of S.019,526,-
600 bushels, compared with the pro-
duction last year of 3,05g596. 900 and
the Ia00-l9l3 average Of 2.s20. 1853 900
bushels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

Two-base hits, j. Emery, A. Rosa
three.base hits. 7. Emery, Mitchell;
home runs, p. Emery. c. Samuelson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
SHAWNEE FIRST MONEY.
In Free or-AIl Horse Trot at Rutland
Fair.

Rutland, Sept. S.--sGovernor Hart
ness and Redfield Proctor and Abram
w. Foote, candidates for governor,
were among those who witnessed the
death Of Balloonist Dare Devil Smith
at the Rutland fair vest tday. AL
though married by four fatalities and
one near death, it was one Of the big
gest days the agricultural society ever
had. The race summaries:
2:20 Trot--Purse $1,000.
Worthy Son, r. 8. tTobeyl % s ! ! |
Belle Harvest Worth, br. m.
fMosherl .........I l2 2 2
Ed Mack, b. e., tPicken 80 20 4ro
Alice Brooke, b. m. lPiercel IS 3 3 Bro
Harvest Hopes, b. &. tLeesel 5 4 4ro
st. Frisouin. br. 2. tUtton). ~ Sro
Time: 2:l5 IA; 2:l4 Ia; 2:l4 Ia;
2:l5 IA; 2:l3 Ia.
2:2o Pace-Purse $4,000.
Lamber Todd, b. g. tUttonl III 1
Comado Belle, b. m. tGerro) - 2 4
Elecrom Dillon, b. M tLeesel 8 3 2
Princess Chatham, b. m. (Shel-
dom 1900 3
Time: 2:l5 IL; 2:l4 IA; 2:l4 IA;
2;l5 Ia.
2:24 Pace-Purse $500.
Just Gingen. b. $. tHaddockl 4 454l
Delight, br. s. (piercel ..2 3l3 2
Rambling Jim, b. g. fPorterl.3 2 2 4
Edward B., br g. tHanna)..4 3 2 3
Green Mountain Kid, b. g.
(Russell) .s...s... 3 S AFRO
Grace g., ch. m. tJohnson) Z 0 Gro
Aileen, b. m. lHoughton 20 Z 7ro
Peters First. oh. <. fSquires) ID
Time: 1921 Ia; 2:la Ia; 2:ls "a;
2;ls Ia; 2:20 3-4
-For-All Trot--Purse $1,000
Shawnee, b. & Hudson, ....l L
Hilda Fletcher. b. m. u.eese)2 2
Grace Dawn. b. m. tPickel) 3 3
Charles Rex, br. 8. tWarman).4 4
Time 2:l0 Id; 2:l0 IL; 2:l3 "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

Quite a large delegation from this
place attended the Labor day celebra.
ton at Newbury and felt that New.
bury had reason to be proud of the
success of the many events.
Prof. q. r. Chamberlain and wife OF
Cornell university, Ithaca, ~ ". who
have been spending two months on the
Maine COAST, were here for several
days THE week. looking up old
acquaintance.
School commenced Tuesday This i
the first time for several little folks
and there are % IN the primary room.
with three to come in later. G. l. Zap
lin brings in quite load from Taplin
hin.
Bert Holland. Maurice Page. Eliza
beth Thompson. Marion Ordway and
Frank Sinclair are students al Brad
ford ard next week others 60 70
Montpelier and Barre.
The wornans missionary union viii
not hold their meeting until sept %.
ouing . i being state fair week next
week.
Rev. J. r Owens ard wife started on
Wednesday 10 return 10 Cfica. ~ "
TIE quarantine was taken 81 John
Sweet home Saturday and On Sunday
Wilfrcd Mas taken II With scarist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

Score by innings l 2345e7s
East Corinth "a 40 3 90 Ola
South Ryegate DOL s4Ol oil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 4, Philadelphia first
game), Boston 0, Philadelphia 8 tsec-
ond game)
Chicago 3, Cleveland 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST

Tindeco metal Christmas boxes for your knitting,
brodery and sewing, dainty for candy cake fruits and
nuts Our Christmas assortments of Nuttng framed Pic
tres and calendars. Crane and Pike Stationery Fancy
Hair Ornaments and Ear Drops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

Hundreds of Useful Ornamental Things Our COckery and Glass
Department for Christmas Gifts.
The stocks are most complete and you'll find it well
worth while to visit second floor for suggestions for
what to give.
DAINTY UNDERGARMENT GIFTS ALWAYS APPRECIATED
This season the values are unusual and styles are
varied that gift choosing this section easy matter
Chemse, Night Gowns, Camisoles Step-ns, Boomers,
Knickers of cotton Nainsoo, Crepes Soft mercerised
materials and silks of various kinds neatly boxed which
make them still attractive for gift giving
THINGS THAT MEN LIKE FOR CHRISTMAS
Blanket Bath Robes, Plain Linen and Initial Hand
kerchefs Umbrellas Suit Cases, Travelling Bags Silk
Lse and Cashmere Hosiery Heavy Wool Sport Hose
Cotton and Outing Night Shirts and Pajamas Good Fit
ting Underwear, Bath Robe and Couch Throw Blankets
fancy Indian designs and coors, soft leather Boston
Bags for home and short trips heavy Turkish Bath
Towels. The right size and kind of stationery.
HOLIDAY BATHR0BES for MEN, WOMEN MISSES and CHILDREN
We have such complete showing you wilpbe tempted
buy for yourself we'll for Christmas gifts.
GIFTS OF USEFULNESS MOST ACCEPTABLE TO HOUSEWIVES
Sets, Lunch and Tea Cloths Towel Sets, Hesttched,
Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Pillow Cases, Dresser,
Bureau and Table Scarfs Tray Cloths, Sheets Bed
Blankets Comfortables, Couch Covers, Rugs Curtains
Draperie Bsse Carpet Sweepers The Hoover Electric
Cleaner.
set of dishes, Table Glassware, Odd pieces of China
useful Aluminium articles for the kitchen and pantry
Neatly made housedresses Bungalow Aprons and White
Aprons Bath Mats and Rugs
HEAPS OF GOOD BLANKETS HEREIhey Make Practical Gifts.
Cotton, Woolknap, Part wool and all wool, in white
with coored borders and pretty plaid designs in various
sizes. Any housewife would greatly appreciate
more of these blankets Prices range from $125 to $1275
pair.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
Tndeco metal Christmas boxes for your knitting,
broidery and sewing dainty for candy cake fruits and
nuts Our Christmas assortmens of Nuttng framed Pic
lures and calendars. Crane and Pike Stationery Fancy
Hair Ornaments and Ear Drops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

Of More Than Usual Interest This Stores Collection Smart Coats
Suits Dresses Waists and BOuses.
Faultlessy tailored garments developed from most
fashionable material in styles that newest Our stocks
offer special inducements for Christmas buyers and such
things make most practical and acceptable gifts.
PLEASURE IN GIVING HANDKERCHIEFS
Handkerchiefs are certain to be welcome gift for
no ever had many So varied the kinds here on
display that everyones taste be gratihed So wide
is the range of prices need spend more than they
wish Womens pure linen handkerChiefs II u cents to
$3.50 each. Womens cotton handkerchief SC to 25c
Wonen's initial handkerchefs 25c and soc each. Mems
pure linen handkerchefs 39c to S. 90 EACH Mems cotton
andkerches SC to 35c Mems initial handkerchefs 18c
10 5oc Chdren's handkerchiefs SC 25c. Childrens
handkerchief in fancy boxes 25c &c. Have your sell
cttions boxed appropriately for giving.
Why Not Give Waist Pattern of Sk Dress Length Wool or Silk
or Several Yards of Cotton Fabrics
Any of these would be splendid gift to the woman
who likes to make her own things and have goody
assortnents to choose from
NO WOMAN EVER HAD TOO MANY BAGS
And truly it wide selection OF handbags here for
Christmas buyers The latest styles and shapes including
the new toilet cases fitted with ivory articles spot light
and time pieces also large variety Of Chldrens Bags
Purses, and Cases.
NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN GIFT HOSIERY
We have comprehensive collection that should have
particular appeal to gift shoppers only because eec
ton made easy but because hosiery of quality and
certain please the recipient. Cotton Silk, Wool and
Silk and Wool in all qualities including the English
Sport hosiery in plain colos Heather mixtures and
clocked styles Also Mems silk and wool hose
and childens hosiery of all kinds for gftgiving. Silk,
WOOL and the better grades of hosiery will be put
into gift boxes without extra charge.
PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR LITTLE ONES
Many helpful suggestions presented by the assort-
ments at this store. Even the smallest member of the
family must have things for Christmas and have
anticipated their needs Chldrens Coats Dresses Sweat
ers, Hosiery, Underwear Mittens Leggins Gloves, Knit
ted Sets Caps and Jackets Crib and Carriage Blankets
Bath Robes.
Store Will Be Open Evening
Department WIT &ON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-15

w E Christmas and that capable
w found
~| that great be Christmas budget further
splendid values which have Offer These old
Christmas We find here hundreds
will make the selection Of gifts that crafty
many your gvng that has previous
ande exist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
HOULT.
Cooperative Spirit.

The people OF Hoult are at the
present time showing an excellent
community spirit OF cooperation
which is evident In several ways,
but especially so in the handling
of two carloads of coal being un.
loaded for tho church. The coal
company had two open-top cars Of
coal for which they could find no
market, and in order TO get rid Of
1t thoy offered it to tho people OF
the community provided that they
unload 1t themselves. It was sug-
gested that the coal be unloaded
and sold; the proceeds going to the
church. Yesterday one cur was
unloaded, and the other one will be
emptied today. Over a dozen PEG.
pie are helping in this work A
nominal price is being charged for
1.-THE coal which benefits some who
have found IT difficult to purchase
rs much coal as they needed at tho
regular price. The entire receipts
will be turned over to tho church
to be used for its requirements.
Fine Meetings.
Rev. F. F. Wlcs mystifies his
audiences. File works nearly every
day, has very little time to prepare
his sermons, and yet he is showing
power and fo%rcefulness that has
been compared by some to that OF
Billy Sunday. Last night Rev.
Wiles worked until after five
O'clock helping to unload the car
OF coal for the church, and yet he
preached one Of the finest sermons
OF the series, with only ten minutes
preparation. His sermons soem TO
come without study, and the pres.
ont prospects OF the revival series
here are bright. There werc two
renewals last night, and the inter.
est shown was very pleasing.
Personals,
Mrs. Harry johnson and her son,
Sylvester, OF Patterson, Ohio, ara
Visiting Mrs. Johnson's daughter,
Mrs. II. Z. McElfresh, who has been
Ill for some time. Mrs. johnson
will visit other relatives while IN
the community.
Mrs. Wiles. mother of Rev. F, E.
Wiles, who has been visiting her
son here, returned 10 her home In
Tunnelton yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and child,
of Beechwood, are visiting rela.
tt!ves here.
okey McElfresh, who moved hiu
family TO RivesvIlle some time ago,
is moving back into our community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
MoMOMGAH
Great Meeting

Rev. G. g. Lawson led the re-
viyal services at the NJ. p. Church
last night, taking for the subject
OF his sermon, THE Dead Line.
In his sermon he drew a force
full picture of how a person could
continue in darkness until at
length he crossed the line-and
their sins would be beyond par
don. His comparisons were so
clear and simple that children
readily grasped the idea, MS well
as older folks. a dozen came for:
ward last night, and many others
asked tho prayers OF the church.
Splendid cooperation of the
church people is also helping to
make these meetings successful.
Quarterly Conference
The first quarterly conference
Of the Baptist church will be held
at Worthington Saturday after
noon. Church officers are cs-
pecially invited to be present.
Stag Party
A stag party was given James
Gallagher at his homo In Walnut
street, Saturday evening in honor
of his thlrty-fifth birthday. Mr..
Gallagher who is a travelling
salesman, had many out of town
friends at his party besides n
number of local acQuaintances.
Ho received many nice presents.
Personals
Mesdames Clyde Mason and
Lola Hayes were visiting with
friends in Fairmont today.
The X. g. F. Store, successors
to the Bear Department store, has
invited Its friends and customers
to DO present at their clearance
sale which will begin Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Pyles Of CIarks,
burg was here last night attend.
Ing the revival meeting at the
NJ. P. Church.
Miss Edna brown of Ida May,
who was here last night for the
basketball game. at tho high school
was n guest for the night in the
home OF Miss Kathleen Shaver.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Lee Of
East Brookdule arc the proud par.
ents of a baby boy born to them
on Monday eve.
TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
KINCAID

John Phillips was a business
'caller in Morgantown one day last
week.
Blain Phillips of Morgantown is
suffering from q broken arm re.-
ceived while crunking a automo-
bile.
Gilbert Gwyn was visiting at the
home OF Fleming Price last Friday
.And Saturday.
Paul Price was visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gwyn Saturday.
The Kincaid school organized q
literary society last Friday night,
and a good program Is expected for
next Friday Jesse Gwyn was elect.
ed president and Miss Pauline Kin.
caid secretary.
Hays Morris and Walter VIII
liams were calling at the home OF
John Phillips Saturday.
Herman Morris who has been
visiting his grandmother for tina
past week returned home Saturday
3. H. Williams has been putting
q roof on the shed for his sawmill
during the past week
A birthday supper was given to
Mrs, Homer Miller Saturday night.
William Reeves and Fannie Nor.
rls wore business callers in Fair
mont last Friday.
We are glad 10 hear we have a
new preacher for tho Summers
church. He is Rev. Arthur, from
Morgaptown.
There was preaching at Bethel.
Sunday afternoon, tho services be:
ing conducted by. Rev. Hall.
Miss Landia Pearl Phillips was
visiting Virginia Jacobs Sunday
night. .