davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

is buided on methods of efficiency will let the children be late just once if neees- sary. That will be enough. The dirs2- proyai of teacher and schoolmates VIII do more than months of talking and urE- ing on mothers part and in addition ths children will have been thrown on their own responsibility. The share cf the burden thus lifted from rnother in no v.y equals the great gain made by the ohf- dren in seif-reliance.
 A child at Aye is forming ncz cf ths personal habits that he win nc at 1t. and just 50 far as mother does things fr him now. so much will his efbciency 0 reduced in later life.
 Let's make the children see ths< ts stand up under responsibility and to cui- tIvate resources within themselves sx~ praiseworthy .achievemcntz Only thun do the boy and girl gzas7 tss ioss ef true service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Dr. Charles L. sslattery, who is to be consecrated today as bishop coadjutor of the Massachusetts Episcopal diocese, was born in Pittsburgh in 1867. He is a graduate of Harvard in the class of 's1, and of the Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Msas. After two years as a master in the Groton school, Groton, Mass, he became dean of the Cathedral of Our Most Merciful Savior at Faribault, Ninn. From that position of Christ church. Springfield, Mass. where he remained. till 1910, when he was installed rector of Grace church, New York city, where he has been for the last twelve years. Bishop Slsttery is well known as a lecturer in several divinity schools; also as an author of a number of books on theological and oth- CT subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Today's Birthdays

Cardinal Alexius Ascalesi, archbishop of Beyento, born in the archdiocese of Naples, 50 years ago today.
 Gen. Adeibert Ames, one of the few surviving general officers of the Civil war, born at Rockland. Maine, ST years ago today.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine, democratic nominee for gover1for of California, born at Nashville, Tenn, 4S years ago today.
 William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the U s. treasury. born near Ma rietta, Ga, 5S years ago today.
 Josiah O. Wcleott, former United States senator from Delaware. born at Dover. Del, z5 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Ia.Eia.

I.atyia.
 sCzeciosiovakia has frequently been mentioned as 8 conspicuous silver lining behind Eurepe's war clouds; with the coming here of diplomatic representa- tives from newborn Latvia that coun- try may win recognition as another ? says bulletin from the National Geo. graphic Society headquarters in Wash ington, D. c.
 For a tiny Baltic state, only little larger than West Virginia. to battle both the bolshevistss and the Prussians out of it's borders, then to disarm the Germans in it's midst by constitutional means is an achievement Even allow ing for a strategic location and for breaks of political luck. Latvia's per Hsistence and Tankee-iike ingenuity com- pei attention.
 'Iatvia and the Let's already axi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

this district means tho return of Ssna- tor Mclean and Congressman Freeman, whose services in Washington are long. faithful and eiiicient and for the wels fare of the district, atske and nation. Thoir record calls for their reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Do ysu know that millions of people, all the world over, ars now cleaning teeth in a new wayf One result is winter, prettief teeth You see them everywhere today.
 usks this delightful test See what t means to you
 Why teeth discoIor
 Teeth are coated with viscous film You can teeth and stays Food stains, etc. discolcr it then 1t forms dinsy coats. Tartar is based on film
 Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in 1t. They, with tarta2, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
 Thus most tooth troubles are new traced to nln. which no ordinary tooth paste can effectively com bat So, under old methods, tooth troubles con- stantly. increased, and beautiful teeth were less often seen than today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Halloween, the night to watch out for the gchllns and their m0nkeyshines,
 Lloyd George says the United States is to join the league of nations, but 1t is navac safa- to -heileva all .xnu hAar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Austria needs money. says despatch from Vienna. What a lot of sympathy most people can have for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

The man on the corner says: A bark ing dog is bad enough but he csnnct touch the one which has plethera oi howls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Montreal may have American anthra- cite to sell but that init what most of the visitors go there for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Captain Morrissey should realize that every day he fails to take race he is losing lot of valuable time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

If you haven't started your heater you have october or the lack of fuel to thank. It should mean still greater thanks when the conserved fuel Is need ed in January and February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

It may be, as claimed, that the Turk ish language is ''capahle of all shades of meaning" but everyone knows rsd rredominates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

It is a case now of slushing up the lawn mower for the winter and giving needed attention to the facilities for snow removal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The rapper can be quite as conspicE- cus by being out of style as she used to be by being in style.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

That fuel adminAstrator who urges each family to save ton of coal prob. ably understands that coal ordered but not received is coal saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Beauties of All Races
Women of some 50 nations whten teeth in this way

on modern research The name is Pepspa.nt Thfse two great film combatms were ersbodisd in 1t Now this Pspsodent has come into world wide use, largely by dental advice
 Other new effects
 Other results were found to be essential, and Pepsodent brings them It mnltiplSss Sae alkaliniy of the saliva That is there to neurzlize rncukh aeids. the cause of tooth decay.
 It rnuldplies the starch digestant in the saliva That is there 10 digest starch deposis for they mEv ferment and form acids
 Thus every use gives manifold power te tasss great natural tooth-protecting agents. And these combined effects arc fast creating new dsutzl ua.
 You'll quickly see
 These benefits are quickly seen and felt One week will convince you that Pepsodent does whst nothing else has done. The results wil amaze and delight you
 Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Ncte how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viseous Elm. See how teeth vhiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
 You will soon realize that this method s impor- tant both to you and yours And, when you knov that, you will not return to ineffective ways Cut out the coupon nou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Great Britain will probably realizs ere long that the practice of leaving I to George is no longer possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

In 1913 only so.oeo, hcepspovrr vws generated by water in Frz1oe. whils ~ hydro-eiectric energy was ec1nE p~s- duced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

There ds no use in planning on Indian summer as a big fuel saver. It is al- ways welcomed but it's stay is as short as its coming IS uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Two conhatants now

Dental science, after long research, found two ways to fight film. One acts to curdle film, one to remove ii. and without any harmful securing.
 Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
HER HUSBAND HAD STOMACH .
TROUBLE, WAS WEAK, RUNDOWN

the bottle and bought 1t. Results
from the first were very pronounc.
ed. His appetite increased and
strength came back. The soreness
in his stomach went away and he
Is no longer bothered with the
gastritis and stomach trouble. In
fact his digestion seems to be
perfect, Very naturally we are firm
believers In Hypo.Cod at our
house." continued Mrs. Mcwiliiams
Hot cake weather is here. Don't
risk being rundown, weak, when
wet. dangerous pneumonia, grippe
and wintry ills arrive. Heal h
authorities say: "If you wish to
enjoy splendid health and avoid
wintry ills-.put your system In
he pink bf condition right NOW.
A stitch In ;inhe saves nine. Hypo
Cod costs little: has a pleasant
wine like taste and does THE work
days and weeks sooner than old.
fashioned weaker preparations. Ask
at nearest Peoples Drug Stores
about Hypo-Cod special offer-Free
Tablets. etc. Note: We gladly pre-.
pay postage II you live out OF town
)pay postman when Il Comesl, 800
per bottle. Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

dashed to the nearest town with the
news: "Hodell has been found hang.
ing to a rafter in the BARN.
The story was so thin, however,
that even the disposition of the OF.
ficials and townsfolk to leave the
swamp people alone did not prevent
investigation. A mob gathered, and
Lee. trying to save his own neck.
declared that Robert had done the
Staying. The men were taken into
custody. The women spent a brief
period in Jail ard were then released.
1t was only when Mrs. Dudgeon
complained that Romie's spirit was
haunting her that sudd en- accusa'
tion from John Palmer. Of the State
police. brought. the confession.
What time does the ghost re
turn" the officer asked.
Every morning at 10 o'clock"
She finally confessed the killing.
All the parties to the murder are
in jail. "..
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
TROOP. MUT:INY IS. i.
MENACE TO PEkNG
Unpaid Wages and Improper
Training Make Then.
Constant Peril.
~ international News service.

PEKING. Oct. Troop mutinies
are Peking's constant worry. The
discipline Of the forces stationed in
and about the city has never been
Of the best. and the fact that they
have not been paid for a number OF
months In making matters worse.
Recently the Ninth Division, sta
toned just north of the city walls,
refused to obey their officers and
launched a lootipg expedition upon
the center Of Pektng. 80
Fortunately the city gates were
closed promptly. and a heavy guard
Of police kept the soldiers outside.
A mild panic. prevailed inside the
city. and from certain quarters a
rush was made for, the legations,
where there are foreign troops. This
week thae were additional disturb.
ahces. ...,.
1t Is now suggested that Picking
be made a neutral territory and
that no troops be permitted within
fifteen miles Of the city walls. At
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
WIFE NO. Z WEEPS
WHILE NO. | WINS
Deserted Mate Leads Veteran
Away After He ls Bonded on
Bigamy Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Mar
riago. desertion. second marriage,
arrest on charge Of bigamy prefer.
red by wife No. 2. reconciliation with
wife No. /.
That was the experience OF James
B. McVeigh, war veteran. whose
round OF adventures on the high sea
Of matrimony was interrupted by his
first wife In court at Media when
she placed her hand in his and led
him to her home. 1920 Bancroft
street.
wife No. 2. who Is Helen McAlee
McVeigh, 3409 Addison street, and
pretty. would not forgive the man
whom she married last June and
with whom she had been living hap
PLY in Atlantic City until she found
out there was another Mrs. McVeign.
She made this discovery, she tod
Squire Williamson, when she found
letters from wife No. in McVeign's .
pockets.
The first wife. Mrs. Mary Dough
erty McVeigh. declared she married
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Bailif Knows
Brother After
Thirty, Years
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.

NEWPORT NEWS, va,
Oct. 7.
THIRTY years ago two
= brothers bade each other
good-by on a farm in Middle
sex county. For thirty years
they had been separated
The other morning the one
who wandered away. Arthur
Chewning. now buildins corr
tractor in Philadelphia, walk
ed in on the one who stayed
at home, T. J. Chewning, Fro
baton officer and bai!iff Of
Newport News.
"He was just sixteen years
old when he left home" said
T. J. Chewing, after the
reunion" When somebody
told me a man wanted to see
me, looked up at him and
then I recognized my brother
after thirty years." 20
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

fluence that takes place when you
add calcium sulfide to the blood. 1t
Is a refining. Influence. Calcium. is
the principal agency in Stuari's Cal.
cium Waters and exefts peculiar
stimulus to skin repair. Pimples,
blackheads and other such evidence
Of localized skin sluggishness are
replaced with new material and soon
the skin renews itself with firmer.
healthier tissue. This makes the
beautiful complexion so much ad
mired. No use to hide pimples with
cold cream and lotions. These blem-
ishes either come from within or
become localized If the calcium in
fluence. is lacking and they keep
coming until such an influence as
calcium Is supplied by the blood.
Let nature cure your skin through
the influence Of Stuart's Calcium
Waters. which you can. obtain in
any drug store at so. cents a box.
These wonder waters are used by
thousands of women who have
learned from experience their re.
markable influence to, make the
skin beautiful and keep II so.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

the war veteran in Camden. Febr,i,
ary, 1915. He left her shortly after
the birth of their baby, she testified,
and then she did not see him again
until just before he left for France.
She saw little Of him after his return
here, she said. r.
McVeigh was held in $1,000 bail
This was furnished by his father.
An attempt to effect a settlement
was spurned by wife No. 2. AS Nc
Weigh and his first wife left the court
arm in arm wife No. 2 wept.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Students Must
Go to COWshed
To Take Smoke

ALBION, Mich, Oct. Z.
TABooING the public use
i of tobacco in any form
DR.. Samuel Dickie, president
emeritus of Albion College,
has issued instructions to
college students "to do their
smoking in a cowshed."
"If you must smoke do it
in the cowshed," the edu-
Gators instructions read.
Smoking is an infringement
on the rights of other per-
sons. Every one has a
right to clean, wholesome
air."
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Washington Lady Tells
How Hypo-Cod Gave
Him Quick Relief.
IF HE CAN'T EAT
HE CAN'T BE WELL

"How easily a person may sys-
tematically correct and build up
their digestion, appetite and gen.
eral health, is told below by Mrs.
J. r.. McWilliams. and every wifr
or mother should read what she
says.
MY husband was in a rundown
condition and unable to throw off
a bad case of gastritis and stomach
trouble which continually made him
miserable. He had indigestion in
its worst form. Food would sour
and cause acidity. He complained
Of soreness across his abdomen and
was more or less no hered with
belching. bilious gassy spells and
occasional headaches. lie dragged
along that way until he saw a
F"no.Cod advertisement; in the
>r He went down toNhe drug
looked at the fGrluula on
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Canary in Cage
Lured to Death
BY. Rats Charm

CHILDRISS, Va, Oct: T.,
"CARUso," the pet canary
~ Of Mrs, Juanita Scott,
was in his cage, which was
temporarily placed on a
table, when a rat charmed
the feathered songster and
induced the bird to flutter
to the bars Of the cage.
When the canary fluttcred
up to the bars the rat at
tackled the bird and killed
it.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FORT LEWIS FARM SOLD.

SALEM. Va. Oct. Fort Lewis
farm. which is the site Of Ft.. Lewis.
Of Revolutionary fame. was recently
sold by w. A. Poff, who has lived
there for some years. Fotty-five
acres went to George Payne, Of Roam
oke. for $4,000. The remainder,
five acres, was sold to J. w. Hurt,
Of Salem, for $500.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

present there are about $4,000 sol.
diers inside the city and about 30.-
900 outside the walls. Usually these
forces are divided between differ.
'ent parties, and. with the raDidly
changing political situation, there
is always the chance of a quarrel
between their leaders, with Peking
as the battle-ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Makes Skin
Beautiful
Remarkable Action Of Stnart's Cal
cium Waters In Kidding Face
Of Facial Blemishes, Rash,

Etc.
You know what tiny pinch OF
saleratus does when added to milk
and acid. 1t stops cufdIing. and
this is comparatively the same in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
WATERBURY,

AT the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, Rev. William
Hessel. pastor, has for his sermon
theme, when and What Shall the
Harvest Bel" The evening service will
be at 7:30. Special song service with
orchestra accompaniment, after the
installation of the Epworth league Of
fcers viii be held and talk by the
pastor
AZ st. Andrews church, high mass
and sermon is at 1890. Rosary and
benediction of the blessed sacrament
at 7:30.
Miss Lena Wallace, instructor in
music for several years in the local
schools is attending a summer school
in Northampton. Macs. Miss Wallace
will finish her course in orchestration
and also take other work.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov ". Demeritt and
Rev. and Mrs. John c. Prince left
yesterday morning for a two DAYS sail
on Lokes Chsmplain and George,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

land, former superintendent of YER
mont schools; Miss Lucy Wheelock
head Of the Lucy Wheelock Kindergar-
ten Of Boston, whose father was one
of Vermont's highlyl respected citizens
Hon. Mason S Stone, former commits
sioner Of education Of Vermont.
Commissioner Dempsey spoke of the
work of boosting Vermont as a, touring
and vacation region, through the
publicity department of the hotel asso-
citation, and then asked r. II. Derrah to
stand up, turn around, and let those
present see Just what the fellow who
is doing so much for the Green Noun
tain state, looked like. Mr.. Derrah
stated that the schools of Vermont
could accomplish more in the boosting
Of the state than through any othher
channel. Let ne teach our scholars
what Vermont really is. the finest
state in New England : When they
grow to msu and womanhood they win
spread the good news broadcast. They
will be proud Of the Green Mountain
state. What better advertising can
you gets
During the day c. L. Irwin. superin-
tendent of schools of Bellows Falls
showed the beauties and advantages of
Vermont, its lakes and maintains and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
BETHEL

Mrs. Walter Poirier Of Burlington Il
keeping house for her brother. William
Crochetiere and his three daughters
during the absence at the Randolph
sanatorium Of his wife, who is reeov-
ering nicely after an operation for ap-
Dndicitis.
Mrs. Alice Sargent Of White River
Junction has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glide W. Southworth.
The ladies' social union viii meet
next Wednesday afternoon at Miss
Abbie Whitcomb's.
Cashier II. p. Perkins was in South
Royalton last evening to attend a
meeting of creditors of Ernest Hewitt.
During q thunderstorm a week ago
yesterday morning a bolt of lightning
struck a tree near the home OF C. z.
Benedict. entered the house over the
telephone wire and filed the house
with smoke. which sickened all the
children in the house and set fires at
several places along the route OF the
wire inside the house. The fire was
put out by throwing pailfuls Of water
on IL. The wire was melted into a
large number Of small pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. johnson ha~s
returned from their wedding journey
10 Westerly. r. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

ment as to its performance in good
faith by either party, shall be referred
to committee Of six t6l members !,
three rs TO be selected by the employ
err and three t3l from the local branch,
G. G. /. A.; which committee shall act
as an adjustment committee and plid
committee failing within FIVE l5i days
TO agree by thirds vote, shall refer
the matter in dispute to an arbitra-
tion board Of seven az, two (2l 10 be
selected by the employer and two t2l
by q. G. l. A. In each instance the two
III thus appointed shall select one ~
additional member to serve and these
two t2l members thus selected shall
choose the last or seventh member. The
last three q named shall be men of
high standing in no way connected
with the granite industry. The arbi-
tration committee thus constituted
shall hear the parties and make an
award within fifteen tl5l days by u
majority vote Pending such arbitra-
tion in reference to the foregoing agree
ment. II is mutually agreed that there
shall be no strike, lockout, or suspen
sion of work
Sec. 2. II is further agreed that any
grievance or contention that may arise
during the existence of this agreement
that is not covered by this agreement
shall be referred to the adjustment
committee, who shall render their de-
cision within five 60 days; and any
agreement that they may come to in
the matter under consideration shall be
by both parties. If the adjust
ment committee fails TO agree the mat
ter then shall be referred 10 the arbi-
tration committee provided for in SCI
tion OF this article. Pending consid-
Grafton by this adjustment committee,
il is mutually agreed that the cause
Of contention be not removed the first
FIVE ~ days but said contention shall
be removed pending consideration by
the arbitration committee; and il is
further agreed that pending the consid
Grafton of any contention by said ad-
justmsnt and arbitration committees
there shall be no strike, lockout, or Ens-
pension Of work The award Of arbi.ra-
ton committee shall be final.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON

Reduced prices on all millinery
goods. Mrs. Warmers Millinery Par
lors.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
BOOSTING VERMONT.
At the National Association Conven-
tion in Boston This Week

The enthusiastic spirit Of the west
had nothing on those in charge of the
Vermont headquarters in the Hotel
Brunswick, Boston, when it comes TO
booming their respective states as a
touring and vacation region.
The Vermont headquarters, located
on the lobby floor Of the Hotel Bruins
wick. was most attractive, interest
ing and instructive one. This was
brought about by the consolidation of
the state board Of education headquar-
ters with the information bureau of
the Hotel Association Of Vermont. in
Charge Of r. H. Derrah. publicity direc
tor. who has been at the Brunswick for
some weeks.
State Commissioner Clarence II.
Dempsey's trip to Boston was by no
means a pleasure iunket. No New
England commissioner has accomp-
hshed more for his state than the COM
missioner. No New England head
quarters was visited by more educa-
tionai officials from various states
than Vermont
The Vermont luncheon. in the family
Chsrl WiWlliams, president Of the Ma
July 4. brought together over one hun
dred Nermonters and their friends.
Conferred at the head tables was Com
missioner Dempsey who acted as
To his right waas Miss
Charl Williams. president Of the Ma
tional Educational association, who
during her remarks said that out Of
the many states she had been invited
to visit she had selected but two. and
Vermont was one Of them. To the
left of the toastmaster was William
George Cove. president Of the Teachers /
Union Of England and Wales.
Among the other speakers were
Walter r. Ranger. commissioner of
pducatioin for the state Of Rhode Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

the Long Trail by exhibiting hundreds
of lantern slides.
Commissioner Dempsey was ably as
sisted in the headquarters by John d.
Whittier, state supervisor Of elemen-
tary schools, Merritt d. Chittenden,
state supervisor of high schools, Prof.
B. Holmes Wallace representing the
University of Vermont and Miss Caro-
line s. Woodruff, Vermont state direc-
tor of the National Educational asso-
citation.
Thursday was Vermont dav and the
state headquarters was well filed from
early in the morning until late in the
evening.