davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
Do this every day

LIZ tHiS every gay
There is too much dirt and dust where most of
live to make it advisable to neglect this cos
metic cleansing even for day. Powder should be
removed, and rouge, if you use it They combine
with dirt and skin secretons in dangerous clogging.
Dry skins arc benefited by cold cream after
cleansing If unusual dryness is your trouble, APP
ply little before, well as after washing.
Blended from the same oils
Paimolive Soap is blended from the same bland
soothing oils which adorned the sumptuous mar
bic baths of Egyptians, Greeks and Romans
Modern scientists with all their research, have
not been able to discover milder, more soothing,
or more efficient soap ingredients.
But although very expensive, the gigantic vol
ume in which Pamolive is produced keeps the
price very low. Users profit by Palmove popu-
larity
The Palmoiive factories, working day and night,
and the importation of the oils in vast guam
titles allow you enjoy this finest facial soap for
the modest price of 10 cents--no more than ordi-
nary soap.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY, Milwaukee, u. s.A.
THE pALMcLwE COMPANY Lamhea. TORONTO, oNT
Also makers of eompiess sias 81 toilet articles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
WATERBURY, CENTER

Prayer meeting this week will be at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lyon.
In this meeting chapter of The New
Christian" viii be discussed. Thurs
day evening at 1880.
A trop meeting of the boy scouts
viii be held in the north church vestry
Friday evening at 1880. The program
win consist OF opening salutes. bust
ness. troop singing, instruction for
tenderfoot and second class work,
games and scoutmsster's talk.
Subscribers to all departments Of
our church. work are reminded that the
reports for the Vermont conference
must all be complete two weeks before
conference convenes IL viii therefore
be Of great help If all subscriptions for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22

Referee, Perry. Timer, Rising. Sccr-
er, Burbank.
f. A. Merritt attended the automo.
| bile show in Boston last week.
Mrs. Helen Hswse is working for
her brother, George Laird, through sug-
airing.
Mrs. Flora Lance of Craftsbury was
a guest OF heI parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Southwick, recently.
Charles Crane is i'll with grip.
The trustees of Cabot Cooperative
Creamery company have engaged T. II.
Orne TO run the creamery another year.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Strong is slowly improving from its
recent illness.
Owing to so much illness in town.
the union services which were planned
for last Sunday were postponed and
Byron y. Clark. who WAS 10 be pres
emit. will not come until sometime in
May.
Henry Badger of Massachusetts, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. John
Crane.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Besctt are i'm
proving from their recent illness with
grip.
Miss odessa Lance Of Craftsbury
spent the psst week with her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. South
wick.
Farmers are busy in their sugar or
chards and some report a good fow Of
sap the past week
Mr.. Malmql1ist has I'D out all his /
interest In The meat business 10 two
Mears brothers Of Marshfeld. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Jane Rogers Of SBo-
kane. Wa-h-, arrived in town on lss,
"Wednesday 20 spend a fcw weeks .;
~ home Of his brother. Harvey Rog-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
TUNBRIDCE

Some have made attempts at sugar
ing with decidedly more snow in evil
dence than product.
Carl Whitney remains about the
same the past few days.
A troop of boy scouts was organized
at the town hall Saturday afternoon.
Judge A. G. Whitman and party from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22

Referee, Perry. Timer, Rising. SEQ
err, Burbank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
CABOT
Raymond Farrington's Car Went Off
End of Bridge.

| As Raymond harrington was return
! ing from Barre last Saturday after
noon. and when going down the incline
/ toward the bridge, his auto refused to
work properly and headed for the side
walk at the east end of the bridge,
which was connected to the gristmill
by an iron railing and stout wire fence.
The auto, which contained Mr.. Far
rington and little daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mari Of Williamstown,
plunged through the wires and went
down some 10 or IL feet, landing bot
tom side up on the ice. pinning all the
occupants beneath. Mr.. Bliss, who was
tending the mill, saw them and imme
diately went to their rescue. Others
who heard the crash came and helped
them out When the auto hit the end
OF the bridge railing, it sweryed to
the left and went over sideways. Had
it gone headfirst, the occupants would
have landed in a foot or more of wa
ter. The back end struck the mill,
which held it up, so the occupants were
not crushed. Mr.. and Mrs. Mari were
bruised and scratched some, but no sc
rious results are looked for. Mr.. Far
rington and daughter escaped without |
injury. Those Eho saw him coming |
down the incline say he was running |
at a slow rate of speed. The cause of
the accident il attributed TO the fail |
ure of the brake and steering gear to |
work properly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22

the Saturday evening social and the
Sunday afternoon service and thus the
most interesting features of the visit
were but little appreciated.
Service of worship with sermon next
Sunday morning alta 1895. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22

ministerial support, for parsonage
repairs and for heneyolences are paid
not later than April ].
The visit of the U. V. NJ. deputation
last week end brought an ressed
congregation TO the morning service,
but, unfortunately, only few attended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
Better than jewels
that schoolgirl complexion

The girl with clear, smooth skin. radiant with
freshness and natural color, should leave jewels to
those less fortunate, for she doesn't need them.
The charm of perfect natural complexion at
tracts far more than elaborate dress and orna-
ments.
If your complexion lacks the beauty which
women envy and men admire, don't depend
clothes and jewclry to draw attention from its
defects
Every woman can transform her bad complexion
color isn't gift of Nature, but matter of care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-22
How to have a perfect skin

No girl need be afflicted with bad complexion,
for Improvement is simple and easy. Daily cleans
ing, gentle but thorough, is the secret.
You must use soap, for nothing will remove the
dirt oil and perspiration which collects in the
pores and causes most skin trouble.
Choose Pa1molive because its action is soothing.
Harsh soap should never be used for washing the
face.
the skin until it removes all clogging deposits
Don't forget your neck and throat. They are as
conspicuous as the face for any lack in beauty.
Careful rinsing leaves the skin stimulated, fresh
eucd and free from the accumulation which en-
Iarges tho pores, causes blackheads and carry in
lection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
INGALLS, TAKEN
 BACK TO COAST
California Officers Return Financier: Prison Term
 Awaits Him, Report

B. L. Ingalls, who was taken to Phoenix a few weeks ago from here on account of the issnance Of had cheeks. is again in serious trouble, Tuesday nioht there arrived in this city two officers from California in sea-ch of Irgalls Te was located at the Conper Queen hotel and was tak- en ont bv the officers on the evening train hourd eor California. where it is alleged he will be placed in the state nenitentiarv to serve out a sus- rended sentence of IA years.
 In0alls was arrested here aDout a month ago on @ charge of passing a boeIls' check on the Copper Queen hotel While under arrest it was dis covered that he was wan+ed on sever al charges in Phoenix and the case here was dismissed. After spending about two weeks in Phoenix Ingalls fixed matters up. About 10 days ago he came hack here and has been spending the time between here, Ma co and CaTanea. At the latter place he is said to have issued over $1 ,0OO in bad checks on Los Angeles banks. When they kept coming in there, the matter was taken up by the Ameri- can Baoters Association. who knew of Ingalls, being out on suspended sentence.
 A peculiar part Of the affair is the fact thIt the officers never made themselves known tc any of the local officers here or sta'ed why thev were here. They went to the hotel and asked for IIIgalls, went to his room and were with him for about an hour Then they came down stairs. Ingalls, paid his hotel bill and left. He stated to hotel eunplove that he wss going back 10 California to oversee some construction work on some apart ment houses.
 r v-es not l-rcV-n ~pt'l last nigh what the facts fin the case were.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
RUSH WORK ON
 COUNTY BRIDGE
Warren Cutoff Is Being Put Into First Class Shape,
 Says County Engineer

County Engineer Syd Smith said yesterday that he has a force of men st work on the Warren cutoff from the Douglas road. They have widen ed some of the curves and removed the majority of the loose rocks. A large cement dip will be put in across the Bisbee wash. There will be put in two small drain pipes that will carry off the sewer water in dry weather and during the rainy season the water will flow over the dip.
 A part of the force of the El Paso Fridge & Iron Company has arrived ct Sodtown to commence the work on the new bridge that is to be erected there bv the county at a cost of $40.- 900. The pile driver. hoisting engine and small dredge have arrived at Stark, the nearest railroad point on the E. P. & s. w, and were being unloaded yesterday. Several cars of lumber, cement and iron are expected to arrive at that point during the com ing week.
 According to Smith the bridge will be completed about July 1 before the summer rains set in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Benson Notes

BENSON - Hunt Brothers report that their wheat crop looks very pro- missing and that there is an abun- dance of moisture for summer plant ing. The snowfall in the vicinity of Hunts Ranch was inches on March 12.
 The men who have been engaged on the construction of the Standard oil station at Benson departed Friday for Tombstone where they will con- struct a station similar to the one erected at Benson.
 At church meeting held Sunday last it was decided to ask the Rev. H. G. Corey, of Phoenix, to take charge of the Presbyterian church at Benson A. G. Smith -'.s asked several weeks ago to write Rev. Brown, former pas tor at Benson, to accept charge here but MT. Brown wrote to say that he could not leave his present field for a year, and had other work in view.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
AROUND THE COUNTY

criminals which ever occurred in the United States On March 2S, 1884, five men were executed at Tomb stone in this county. They had all been convicted of murder ln connec- ton with the raid of Bisbee q few months before when a number of stores were footed by a band of rob bers and several people, killed. The hanging of these murderars had a wholesome effect on the future state of goo q order in this county. or course after these Elangings there was 1awlessness, botN killings and robber ies, but the freebooters were never quite so bold after that eventful day which removed five notoriously bad men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
poualas Woman Dies

DOUGLAS-.The death of Mrs. Mar garet Shotwell, 1114 Greene Street, Tuesday night has caused sorrow to 8 wide circle of friends beside the i'm mediate family. Besides Mr. Shot we'll, six sons, William B. Duke. John, and Hugh of this city, Charles and Vincent of California. and Richard, in the east, survive and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Beasley. Mrs. Mary Con. lon of this city is a sister.
 Mrs. Shotwen had lived here many years The family home prior to com ing here was in Missouri.
 Influenza is reported to have been a contributing cause of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

ground, WILL ma a good vegetable as sortment to consist of some of the fol. lowing p l a Il t s : Beets, onions, let tuce, carrots, rad ishes, parsnips, tur. nips, asparagus; and in mild climates, ar. tichokes.
 Do not attempt to grow in a small gar. den such vegetables as corn, squash, pumpkins, melons and similar plants, all of which take up too much space.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
RE-ENDoRsE REPRESENTATIVES,

ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar 30.- With the single exception of Congressman Charles R. Davis, all Of Minnesota's s present representatives in congress were endorsed for re-nomination to. day by the various Republican dis trict conventional
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Taken to Phoenix

WHITEWATER = Mrs c. A. Go. she received a few weeks ago. She is also afflicted with heart trouble and her husband is afraid she will have to be removed to California. Houston Barnes is staying with the Comoili children during the absence of their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
: s.is5f;, s,,s
 B 0 l||IIIIIIIIi'IJ'II||| I|I|I|''1IIII|II 'l A \ ! 0GS2SS S6l :.....::::::..'lIl 'lIlg l

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-PitcheC Harry Harper of the New York Yankees. to- day applied for reinstatement and it was immediately granted at tho of- flee of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis. Harper had received a leave of absence on account of a business contract, butS will 'join the Yankees immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
pied in pounIas

WEBB Mrs. Nellie Burnett, who died at a hospital in Douglas recent ly, has been resident of this place for the past nine or 10 years Her husband located a homestead and started a hrickyard at the time Court. land was booming. He afterward died at the county hospital some years ago. Mrs. Burnett was nearly blind. but remained on the home. stead and had supported herself rais- ing chickens and turkeys.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

will meet to complete the marketing association or the unfinished bust ness of the meeting Of March 4. Every farmer in the valley is invited. also the town people The cats are free but bring yom bowl spoon and fork.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
APPROVE 7s LOANS

WASHINGTON, Mar. SO.-Approv- al of 76 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes. aggregating $2,- 200. .00O. was announced today by the War Finance Corporation The dis tribution of the loans include:
 Colorado $Jz9,000 and Texas $2S5,- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

will cure yopr foot troubles so -yofIl never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never yhtiTt or get sore, swollen or tired
 Get box at any drug or depart ment store. and get relief for few cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Rabbit Drive saturdav

WHIEWATER- There will be a large rabbit hunt at Whitewater on Saturday morning, April 1, followed by free barbecue at 1 o'clock. There will also be farmers meeting in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hunt will start at o'clock sharp and continue till 12:30 After dinner the farmers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
ResArvoir Cleaned

TOMBSTONE = The Huachuca Water company yesterday finished cleaning and repairing it's reservoir on the hill, and installing the big met CT and box for checking the flow at various times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

radishes are particularly easy to grow.
 In arranging the beds remember to keep your paths as straight as pos sible and plant in rows from 12 to IS inches apart. It is well to plan the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
RecaIIs Hanoino

DOUGI4AS-Ou pioneer friend, IT.
 c. Stillma1, of this city, called atten- tion today to the fact that this date is the anniversary of what was prob ably the largest legal execution of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ.'
 "TIZ" draws out all the pois- onous eXuda- tions which puff Il D tn e feet; "T1Z" is magi- cal; "TIZ", is praud. trrfZ''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
By LUTHER BURBANK Worlds Greatest Scientific
 AarIeuIturIst.

THE first question of the beginner A generally is: What should I plant?"
 The amateur, with a small plot of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Which of These Pretty Girls Will Win the 5000 GRAND PRIZE?

Here the six young each of whom first prize of $500 in the LOS ANGELES TIMES Beauty Quest One of them has been chosen by the judges the Pest Girl in the Southwest the grand who will additional award of 000 Can pick her ou Her picture will occupy the front page the Rotogravure Section in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

garden paths in advance, always re- membering that you must reach all parts of it without ramping upon the plants.
 Tomorrow Burbank tells how to raise asparagus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Boxer Wins Fight
 With Wife at Stake

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar. 3O.- Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, outpointed Frankie Garcia here tonight in 12- round bout They weighed 134 rounds. tf'h
 FL PASO. Tex. Mar. 3O.- Dicl, Griffin, Texas featherweight, is fight ing tonight in a Houston prize ring for wiG>-besides victory over his opponent Frankie Garcia, Memphis. Ter featherweight.
 Griffin had returned to Texas from New York to claim for his bride Miss Jackie Woodall of this city. All was well when Griffin arrived. He then fought and lost by a decision to Gar cia. The lifetime contract was threatened with a knockout. A peace ract was arranged by the couple and the marriare license was secured by Griffin. But Miss Woodall declared to friends here yesterday that the wedding bells will not ring for her and Griffin if he loses his fight to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

l A Berlin professor has designed
 device by which he says he can re- veal a persons character.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

The only legal holiday ever estab- lished by Congress is Labor Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
50RE., TIREDF FEET 'TE'FOR TENDER,

An what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

over and yawp that old Alphabetical
is visionary. Here l can get can.
ming factory and nobody eats the
goods; hustle up a woolen factory,
and the community quits wearing
trousers; build for them a street.
car line to haul them to and from
their palatial residences, and what
do the sun-baked human mud-turtles
do but all Jump Off the log into the
water and hide from them cars like
they were chariots of fire? What this
town needs is not factories, nor rail-
roads. nor modern improvements-Old
Alphabetical can get them-but the
next great scheme / go into is to so
down the river, get some good red
mud, and make few thousand men
who will build up a town."
1t has been fifteen years and over
since Colonel Morrison put on his long
coat and high hat and started for the
money markets of the East, seeking
whom he might devour. At the close
Of the eighties the Colonel and all his
tribe found that the stock Of eastern
capitalists who were ready to pay
good prices for the fine shimmerlng
blue sky and bracing ozone Of the
West was running low. 1t was said
in town that the Colonel had come to
the end Of his string, for not only
were the doors of capital closed to
him in the East, but newcomers had
stopped looking for farms at home.
There was nothing to do but to sit
down and swap jack-knives with other
land agents, and as they had taken
most of the agencies for the best In
surance companies while the Colonel
was on dress parade, there was moth
ing left for him to do but to run for
justice Of the peace, and, being elect
ed, do what he could to make his
tenure for life.
Though he was elected, more out
Of gratitude for what he had tried to
do for the town than because people
thought he would make fair Judge,
he got no further than his office in
popular esteem. He did not seem to
wear well with the people in the daily
run and jostle of life. During the
forty years he has been In our town,
he has lived most of the time apart
from the people-transacting his busi-
ness in the East, or locating strangers
on new lands. He has not been one
of us, and there were stories afloat
that his shrewdness had sometimes
caused him to thrust toe over the
dead-line Of exact honesty. In the
town he never helped US to fight 1or
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

square board building at the end Of
the street. But every day for the past
ten years he has been coming to our
office for his bundle Of old newspa-
pers. These he reads carefully, and
sometimes what he reads inspires him
to write something for our paper on
the future Of the Queen City. though
much oftener his articles are retro
spective. He is the president Of the
Old Settlers society. and once or
twice year he brings in an obituary
which he has written for the family Of
some old-tlmer.
One would think that an idler would
be a nuisance in busy place. but, on
the contrary, we all like old Alpha
betical around our Office. For he IL
an old man who has not grown sour.
His smooth, fat face has not been
wrinkled by the vinegar of failure.
and the noise that came from his
lusty lungs in the old days Is subsid-
ing. But he has never forgiven Cen
eral Durham, Of the Statesman. for
saying Of fight between Alphabetical
and another land agent back in the
sixties that "thOse who heard 1t pro.
nounced 1t the most vocal engagement
they had ever known" That Is why
he brings his obituaries to us; that
Is why he does us the honor of bor-
rowing papers from us; and that Is
why, on a dull afternoon, he likes to
sit in the old sway-back swivel-chnir
and tell us his theory Of the increase
in the rainfall, his notion about the
influence Of trees upon the hot winds,
his opinion Of the disappearance Of
the grasshoppers. Also, that is why
we always save circus ticket for old
Alphabetical, just as we save one for
each of the boys in the Office.
One day he came into the office In
bad humor. He picked up country
paper, glanced 1t over, threw 1t down,
kicked from under his feet dog that
had followed subscriber into the
room. and slammed his hat into the
waste-basket with considerable feel
ing as he picked up New York
paper.
"Well-well, what's the matter with
the judiciary this morning?" someone
asked the old man. .-
He did not reply at once, but
turned his paper over and over, appar.
emily looking for something to inter-
est him. Gradually the revolutions of
his paper became slower and slower,
and finally he stopped turning the
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-28

or fifteen minutes before he spoke.
When he put down the paper his
cherubic face was beaming, and he
said:
: "Oh.1 know I'm a fool, but wish
the Lord had sent me to live In q
town large enough so that every dirty
faced brat on the street wouldn't feel
he, had right to call me Alphabet.
cal! Dammit, I've. done the best
could! haven't made any alarming
success. I know 1t. There's no need
Of rubbing 1t In on me-. He was
silent for time with his hands on
his knees and his head thrown back,
looking at the ceiling. Almost i'm.
perceptibly smile began to crack
his features. and, when he turned his
eyes to the man at the desk, they
were dancing with merriment, as he
said; "Just been reading a piece here
in the Sun about the influence Of
climate On human endeavor. 1t says
that in northern latitudes there 10
more oxygen in the air and folks
breathe faster, and their blood flows
faster, and that keeps their liver 60.
ing. Trouble with me has always
been climate sluggish liver. II I. had
just little more oxygen floating
round in my system, the wooden mill
would still be running, the street cars
would be going, and this town would
have had forty thousand Inhabitants,
My fatal mistake was one of latitude.
But"-and he drawled out the word
mockingly-"but I guess II the Lord
had wanted me to make q town here
He would have given me different
kind Of llver!' He slapped his knees
as he sighed: '"This IL a funny world,
and the more you see OF 1t the funnier
1t gets" The old man grinned com.
placently at the ceiling for q minute.
and before getting out Of his chairg
kicked his shoe-heels together mar.5
rily, wiped his glasses as he rose, put
his bundle Of papers under his arm,
and left the Office whistlIng IN old
0ld.fashioned tune. sss
80 .