davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Those Ways.

eDid you hear about Blunt calling
on Mrs. Brown and knocking her fat 7"
mo. The scoundreli Was he ar
rested?"
ARRESTED! What for7 It's no crime
to criticize another's apartment. -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements -

may have received his infoIma-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from ad-
vertising. But it is fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days Of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say Il
never read advertisements" Is
merely your way of saying, Il
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROM0 QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of z. w. Grove. tBe
sure you get BRONCO 30c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
A Ray Of HOPE

Would- he Contib--Do you thfnk
ihsre = any rhancs II getting ny
poems in your magaxinef
Weary Edifrr- There nay -
shsnf i've forever.-R Boston Tran-
SCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

small fingers. Grandpa scolded her for
disturbing him. Il was only trying 10
open your eyes by the strings, dranpa,"
she said tearfully Boston. Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
In the Yellow Journals.

If it were not for our mistakes a
great many Of us would never be heard
Of Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Still Mount
ing Up In
Price
HAVE REACHED
soc PER DOZEN
Fowls Are 27028c Per
Lb., and Chicken
3O@32c

Barre, VT, Nov. s, 1922.
Fresh eggs still going up.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork--l4c.
Veals--l4@l5c
Lambs 23a24c.
FowIs--27M
Chickens, 30M32c.
Fresh eggs Soc.
Dairy butter-50c.
Potatoes p0@$l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
NEELY LEADS IN W. VA.
In Senatorial Fight With Senator
Sutherland.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. s.--W. NJ.
Nicely, Democrat, was leading United
States Senator Howard Sutherland by
l2,l67 in the fight for the senatorship.
The vote from ! ,45S precincts out Of
zoos in the state gave Nelly l47 ,564;
Sutherland l35,397.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Innocent Darling.

While grandpa was DOING on the
couch baby Mildred tried to awaken
him by pulling his eyelashes with her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRAT FROM MICHIGAN.
Ferris Apparently Elected Senator
State Ticket Republican.

Detroit, Nov. s.-Michigan voters
Yesterday reelected the entire Repub-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-08
Miss r. Crawford
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
Eczema broke out In small pin-
plea under my arms, back OF my

plcs under my arms, back Of my
- ears and on my fingers
IN Itbecamc itchy and burned
I'll and formed white blistefs,
W. which broke and LEFT the
U - affected parts sore. ] used
~ h several salvcs and oint-
Nh mcnts which gave no
relief. was advised BY .
friend 70 use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which I did, and after
using three cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
l was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Ruth Crawford, SO Fairmont
ST., Maiden, Mass.
cuticura Soap daily, with cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They are
4 pleasure to use, as 10 also Cuticura
Talcum, fascinating fragrance for
pczfuuaing the skin.
ssnpas Each Yrssby Mai, Address: .cutieura Lab
eraserlss, Dept n. Maiden -, nsss" Sold svexy-
where Soar &c. Ointment q and Coz. 1alcum &C
cuticura Soap shavss without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MOVIES SETTING
 LOW STANDARD

Chicago, July 20.-The movies are setting the artistic standard for the next generaton-a standard which is "too low, which suppresses and which a3es e6T of P9P5 oefry etES and Champion of what she admits is a somewhat revolution ary art.
 America. in fact, is in danger of drying up spiritua1ly-a condition having no relation whatever to pro- htbition, Miss Monroe says. Americas are is too cut and dried; there is no room for individual expression; it is all tailor-made, like a, suit of clothes, she believes.
 "The country is becoming too much standardized in everything" said Miss Monroe What we need is room for the creative genius of people to get to work Everything is made to order for them now.
 ''Of course, people in large cities having an opportunity to see a va riety of art but those in the small towns-why, they are left utterly without anything except the movies. And the movies are all made after certain formula and they are not con- tributing what they should to build up appreciation and love for art.'' Every small town, Miss Monroe added, should have its own miniature art gallery. an experimental theatre l where budding dramatists can try out their ideas in play-writing and where i thespian talents. With other branches l of art gradually added, Chfcago's poe l etry champion beIievs that rural, as well as metropolitan centers, can pro-
 duce acceptable contributions to the world of art and letters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Discord Seen In
 c. o. P. Glee Club

Senator Stanley CDem:, Ky.,, Is al ways happy in descriptive comment as witness the following from a re- cent speech explaining the discord among prominent Republicans:
 "Mr. Presid eTt. may I respectfully and affectionateIy suggest to my good friend and neighbor from !ndlana (Mr. watson) that the trouble with this sepulchral gIee club, this dolefW chorus, of which the President spoke is not that one man Is doing all the singing, but that too many are sing ing and singing in different tunes. For instance whenever the President sings in falsetto the powerful voice of the Senator from Idaho CMr Rorah) is heard in a deep and dis cordant bass; and when the President wants to sing low the Senator from California CMr. Johnson) persists in singing high; and when the President wants to sing 8 good old reactionary doxoIogy the Senator from Nebraska (Mr. Norris) break out in a pro gresstve anthem. It is not that there Is only one singing, but that there are a half dozen singing at the same time and all singing in a different tune and on a different theme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
SENATOR WALSH SAYS ANY OLD
 DUTY WILL 60
Especial to The Times.)


 It has frequently been pointed nut Set principle or policy in the framing of the pending Tariff bill; that they have abandoned the plan heretofore adopted of passing the rates on the difference between the cost of produc- ton here and abroad, and that the pending bill is a haphazard catch-as- catch-can affair.
 Senatr David l. Walsh (Den1., Mass.), now tells succinctly just how the framers of the bill went about their work and how they arrived at many of the preposterous rates. IL was a mere question of barter and +rade-''a give-and-take proposition" as Senator Walsh call it. He said:
 Evidently what the Senator from Wiconsin (Nfr. Lenroot) said this morning is becoming more and more apparent, that any Senator on either side of the Chamber who promises to vote for this bill may get whatever he wants in the way of duties upon the products in which he Is inter- ested.
 II am surprised that the Commit tee on Finance would, day after day, in the face of the opposition through out the country to the pending bill, come here proposing to increase these rates. I do not know where the pressure is coming from or what the influence is, but the fact is that there has not been, to my recollec- tion a single amendment offered by the Committee on Finance to the az ricultural schedule proposing to re- 1 duce a rate; there has not been Q l single amendment of the committee rejected; and I honestly believe that i if the Senator from North Dakota had 1 proposed to make this rate 200 pe1 1 cent ad valorem Con duties) ne | would get a majority in this Cham 1 Der in favor of it and that it would be adopted. The committee may come l with any rates they see fit and gel l favorable action on them.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Glinpses of Some
 of Our Great Men From Behind Mirrors

The glimpses of our great men which the author of ''The Mirrors of washing't on" gives us Tn his new book "Behind the Mirrors" are quite as interesting and in some cases quite an enlightening as those in the first named work. From "Bebind the Mirrors" take a peek at President Harding and his cabinet:
 President Harding-fFeeb1er thai Taft"
 Secretary of State Hughes - MT. Hughes mind is distinctly inferior to Mr Harding's, which is one reason why he never became Preident and MT. Harding did"
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon 'aThe shyest and most awkward man who ever rose to power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
BIR ! IS

Sons
 To George and Rose Knoles of 1197 Norman street, on July IT. To Isidor and Anna Wool of 459 Brooks street, on July 15. To Mimic and Anna Pebuxvocino of 6S7 Pembroke street on July 19.
 Daughters To John ard Anna Liptak of 276 Willard street, on July IS. To Albert and Ada DeAngelis of 69 Amsterdam avenue. on July 10. To Edward and Lillian Bauerle Of Bridgeport, on July 14.
 To Max and F'reda Scharfstein of 2472 Main street, on July ii. To Harry and Rebecca Pausther of 55 Cleveland avenue, on July 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Price of Crude Oil
 Given Another Slash

Pittsburgh. Pa., July 20-Five eastern grades of crude oil were given another 5 cents a barrel price slash, the Joseph Seep Agency here, Stand- ard Oil buyers, announced that yester- day the following would be the we'll prices:
 Pennsylvania, $500; Cabeu, s1s6. Somerset heavy, $1.65; Somerset light, S1.90; RagIand. S1.O0; Corning is unchanged at S1.90.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Patents.
Positions Wanted.

COLLEGE AND LAW SCHOOL gradu- ate desires position with law firm. Salary secondary. D. A. Roina. Greenwich. Conn. PStsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
WAS 1O2 YEARS OLD.

Litchfie1d, July 20-Edwin P. Dickinson, died at his home in Milton today, in his 102nd year. MT. Dickin- son cast his first vote for Henry Clay for president. He has been a mem Der of the Republican party since it's birth, being a Whig before that. He has voted in every national, state and practically every town election since he became a voter. He is survived by one son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Optic1an.
Poultry and Supplies.

BREIINEh 5 SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds. flo wer. field and garden. Onion sets and seed pota- toes All kinds poultry feed. Whole sale an1 retail. 2596 Fairfield Ave. Noble 43a. Feb ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Monuments.

A FINE LINE OF MONUMENTS at value that cannot but please Look them over. Matthewson, 306 French St OIoall EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITT now to purchase Ora nite and Marble Monu- ments. Lathlean. 1914 Howard Ave. entrance to Mountain Grove ceme- tery. Barnun 1026-4- DSdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Auto Repairing.

AUTO BRAKE sHOPSpecialized Brake Service Brakes inspected, adjusted. refined and repaired. Ash and Mt Grove Sts. Phone Noble 3S27. P6as-
 AT YOUR SERVICE GARAGE - Re pairing all makes of cars. First class work guaranteed. Washing and polish ing. Storage $500 month. Steam heat ed garage. 13s Arctic St.. near William St. Noble 673 U19as.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
NAME DATES FOR POSTAL
 CONFERENCES THIS YEAR

Washington, July 20.-Dates for postal conference conventions to be held in every state during the year, were announced today when Postmas- ter General Work designated the cities selected for the meetings.
 Conventions will be held in the fol- lowing New England cities: Portland, Maine, September 16; New Haven. Conn.,, February 27; Providence, R. l.. June 7; Boston, July IS; Rutland, Vt. August 10, and Portsmouth, N. H., August 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
 SEWER PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Paving and Sewer Commission, at office of Secretary, Room IS, City Hall, until Monday, July 24th, 1922, at o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving Time) for the construction of sewers in the following named streets, as per plans profiles and specifications, of the City Engineer.
 Davis Avenue.
 Ridge Avenue and Columbia Street.
 Church Lane and Dixon Street.
 Fifth Street.
 Hewitt Street and Kelsey Street.
 Essex Street, Horace Street, Kent Street and Bradley Street.
 Willow Street.
 levitt Avenue and Wayne Street Extension.
 Park Street and Beecher Street.
 Clarkson Street and Garden Ter race.
 Monroe Street and Hope Street.
 Harvard Street.
 Madison Avenue.
 Nash Lane and Huntington Road
 Sage Avenue. Thorme Street.
 Certified check for five per cent. of the cost of the work, bid for, must accompany each proposal. The contractor will be required to furnish a good and satisfactory bond, with surety, to the amount of thirty per cent. of the total cost, for the The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. THE PAVING & SEWER COMMIS- SION, By Bernard Heating, Secretary. IT u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MARRIAGES

To Peter Comes, 26 of 355 Hunting ton street and Viola Paner, 24, of 355 Huntington street.
 Tc Joseph L. Kiely. 3s. Arcade ho- tel, and Susan Bouchet, 23, Pelham m, N. Y.
 To William A Bright, s2, Syracuse, N. Y. and Catherine M. Monahan, 22, of BOP Beechmont avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
DELEGATES TO
BOYS SESSION
ON WAY HOME
Former Senator Beyeridge
Principal Speaker at Final
Meeting.

Delegates TO the sixteenth annual con-
ference OF the Boys Club Federation to-
day were returning TO their homes after
the close of fonr days of Interesting SEES
sions at the Claypool Hotel.
A fellowship banquet was held last
night In the Riley Room of the Claypool
Hotel at which Former Senator Albert
T. Beverfdge was the principal speaker.
The annual ceremony of cutting the
birthday cake was observed and various
awards were made. including the fedora
items long distance cup to the New
Haven, Conn.,, Boys Club.
At the final session, President Hard
ing was elected honorary president.
William II. Taft, Calvin Coolidge, Rob
ert Lansing, Thomas Chew and Sam
ueI insult were elected honorary vice
presidents.
William Edwin Hall was reelected
president: John Hays Hammond. vice
president; John T. Pratt, secretary and
Albert H. Wiggin, treasurer.
The following members OF the board
Of directors were chosen: George b.
Baker, Boston; C. ". Baker, Troy;
EIdon BiShee. New York; Britton
/. Budd. Chicago; Burridge D. But
Ter, Chicago Walter II. cluett. Sara
nae Lake, y. Y; earle c. Conway, New
York: 4. Marshall Crane. Dalton, Mass:
G.. VI. Dahl. New York; Charles W.
Folds. Chicago; J. J. Goldman. New
York; Clarence Fl. Howard. ST. Louis;
Morris F. Conant, Pawtucket, r. L.; J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
Visitor Says Monument
Should Be Illuminated
Chicago Man Declares Shaft Is Too Artistic to
Be Neglected.

Approaching 1t after dark. a stranger in
the city does not discover the monument
until he is almost upon Its steps Then
he Is blinded by the glare Of several
clusters of harsh lights and sees nothing
of the artistic beauty Of the thing IN
the morning in daylight person visiting
indianapolis for the first time, Is aston
ished ar the discovery Of the wonderful
memorial TO Indianas soldier and sailor
dead
la other cities the outstanding monu-
ments and attractive beauty spots are
illuminated by a system of indirect light
ing that could be used with telling effect
on the Indianapolis monument Four, or
maybe only two, lights could be installed
that would illuminate the monument
clear TO the top of the shaft and enhance
It's beauty during the hours OF darkness
You illuminate your traffic policemen
at night and that Is commendable, hut
I believe the public would appreciate
more q night lighted sight OF your won
derful memorial monument"
During the war tho monument was IL
Illuminated but the practice was diseon-
tinucd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

suggestion aimed at the improvement
of the appearance OF Indianapolis at
night was made today by Il r. Hand of
Chicago, who said he could not under
stand why the city or State did not illu-
inmate the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment
Mr.. Hand. who Is an accountancy ex-
pert, travels the United States as a v0-
cational counsellor for La Sale Extension
University During the World War Mr..
Hand was ap:ain in the Army, and at
the close Of the war trarersed eyer.7 coun-
try In Europe in charge Of the trlnspor-
tation Of foodstufs for the Hoover com
mission. He has had opportunity 10 study
nearly every city In the world, and he
has this to say az indianapolis:
You have great city here. alive in a
business way and far more cordial to the
out-oftovrn visitor than most cities in the
Tinted States. In the center of the city
you have one Of the most attractive men
uments TO be found in any city IL this
continent or IN the old world
"0ne thing ! cannot understand. and
that is why this beautiful shaft f. per
mitted to be a blaI during tie night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

r. Lovejoy, Schenectady, n. T.; Ben
jamin W. Lord, Chicago; Charles T.
Quincy, New York; DR.. Milton L. Her
sey. Montreal; Charles F. Treadway,
New Haven; o. s. Marden, New York !;
L. D McCarter, New York: l.. Z.
Myers. Chicago; T. E. Nickles, Phila-
delphia; Edison NJ. Peck, Bristol, Conn. !;
II. L. Plat, New Britain, Conn; Victor
F. Ridder, New York; J. D. Robinson,
Toledo: D. B. Shourds, Terre Haute !:
Reginald Washburn, Worcester; w. L.
Butcher, New York; c. H. Woodhall,
Jersey City; David Armstrong, Worces-
ter, Mass; Richard S. feeling, Boston !;
Robert D. klees, Chicago; L. 8. Price,
Greenwich, Conn, and Augustus +.
Blagdenny. New York
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
RUSSIAN NOTE
DIVIDES ALLIES
British and Italians on One
Side With France OPP
posed.

GENOA, May 12.-The Russian reply
has divided the allies.
The powers at the Genoa conference
today We're split into two hostile camps,
as a result of the argumentatiye docu-
ment formally presented to the allied con-
feraes by NJ. Tchitcherin.
The French refuse to accept the reply,
and will withdraw from further discus
sion of the Russian problem, they an
nounee.
The British and Italians wish to accept
the reply and go on with discussion of
other phases of the Russian problem, not
barred by the recalcitrant tone Of the
soviet note.
Premier Lloyd George may propose a
ten.year military non aggression truce
for all Europe. on basis Of existing
frontiers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23
Thomas Surridge, 72 Years Of
Age, Was Pioneer
Settler.
HERE HALF CENTURY
Homesteaded Near Harpster
in 1875; Identified With
County History.

Thomas Surridge, aged 76 years,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
william Sorweide, at Harpster, at an
early hour "Wednesday morning after
illness from which he suffered for
several months past. Services will be
conducted at the residence at about
noon Friday by w. N. Knox, officiat-
ing minister, after which burial win
be under the auspices Of Mt Idaho
Lodge No. 8, A. Il. & A. M, and q
large number of the memberships win
be in attendance. Undertaken A. J.
Maugg will have charge of the funeral.
Thomas Surridge was born in Lon
don, England, on August T. 1S49, and
received his education both in Lon
don and the land of his adoption, to
which he came with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Surridge, in the year
1857, the family settling II miles
north from Ann Arbor, Michigan, the
father farming in that section until
his death on March 20, 1893, the moth
or passing away on August 10, 1900.
In early life deceased followed lum.
bering in Saginaw, and i'm 1874, re-
moved to Grass Valley, California,
where he was employed in numbering
until 1876. In that year he moved to
Portland, thence to Lewiston, where
he landed on May 2Sth, later coming
ON to Harpster where he took up a
section of land. In 1877 he Joined
Company b, Second Idaho militia,
and acted as messenger between Major
Williams and Colonel McConville in
the Clearwater battle during the In
dian war Mr.. Surridge was at differ
ent times engaged in merchandising.
livery and real estate lines in addi-
tion to his farming and stockraising
operation.
Deceased was united in marriage
with Julia NJ. Pecord on November
p, 1874, and four children were born
to them as follows: May Sorweide,
Kate Lapp, John and Georgia, who
survive him. Mrs. Surridge having
passed away some years ago. He was
affiliated with Mt Idaho Lodge No.
., A. +. & A. M, and was one of the
sturdy pioneer citizens who aided ma
terially in making the West what II
is today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-02-23

rected shots had the desired effect.
He was handcuffed and searched, no
arms being found. In his pack he
had slab of bacon, a loaf of bread
and some salt and pepper which he
had taken from the county Jail. In his
pocket was found purse that had
been the property of Dick Anderson,
who recently departed from the coun-
ty jail to the pen at Boise. In the
purse was the sum of '$1.85 cents
which was given him by Anderson as
Borwn had no money when brought
to the Jail. He also wore a coat and
hat that belonged to Anderson, his
own coat and Overcoat being locked
in his cell
The trip to Sites was a very ardu.
Gus one on account of the steep hill
sides and the snow drifts. At some
points the men literally fell down the
hillside and they were nearly worn
out when Sites was reached at about
. O'Clock. The prisoner did not de
sire to travel and as one hand had
been released to permit him to aid
himself down the hill, he was partially
dragged into town where they stayed
over night. On the journey home to-
day he was very reluctant and he had
to be urged along by the men in the
party and at times was very abusive,
seeming to have a particular grudge
against Deputy Arnold.
The sheriff's office force is very de-
cided in the opinion that Brown had
help in securing passageway through
the bars in the jail but the two other
inmates deny rendering any assistance
When Ira Smith, who does the lock-
ing up at the Jail went in to perform
his duties, he told the inmates it was
time" Brown was the only prisoner
who was accustomed to being locked
in his cell at night, and on receiving
an answer Mr.. Smith shot the bolts.
1t seems Brown had planned other.
wise and was hiding in the small cor
ridor on the south of the jail. out of
sight of the keeper Mr.. Smith went
to bed and was up at II o'clock to see
that everything was all right, the es-
cape not being noted until he arose
again at 6 o'clock.
''The people of Sites are to be COM
mended." said Sheriff Eimers for the
assistance rendered in capturing
Brown. I'm addition to the men ac,