davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

i.hANBERRY. red raspberry, black rasp--
,l osrry. currant blackberry. gooseberry and
~. niants- Mai US your address and
Ret olr catalog Of freshly dug plants grown
~ Mitcheii farm and sold at less than half
q nursery agents prices. The leading va
s.sts that have made rood in this climate:
MtcneIi FERN. Barre. Vt r. r n 2 9aef4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
TREES
100000
SPRUCE and Pine Transplants
For Sale Mt COST 10 Vermonterr
Get Price List from your
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
Montpelier. Vt.

FOR SALE--f iron bed and springs Nh
lows puifs parlor chairs dining chairs: !.
ehina closet pictures rugs. 6xe / rug.
sxl2; G. A. Wilkinson, 9b south MAJ
street ,ns~s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

WANTED--A job as night Waterman
where il does not require firen1ane IL
ccnse; write FIJI particulars in first letter:
Guy " Flint. Randolph. VT. sts~
WANTED TO RENT-zA 10 to 20-cow IA rrn.
with stock and tools write or call Perley
Lafayette, Pavilion farm. Montpelier. 3o4tf
WANTED VIII EXCHANGE new mich cows
for hay: John F. BENJAMIN, Tel. 105-I
giett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

WOOD FOR. SALE-No. / selected old
growth body block wood. on Iot Or a.
..sered. isl. l05-J- 2altf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

mandoiln, 10 rosewood ribs other goods I.
w. y. Roberts. Chelsea. VT I0t2s
TREES
100000
:, Spruce and Pine Transplants
For Sale at COST to vermonterr
Get Price List from your
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
Montpelier. VI.
FOR SALE~-i iron bed and springs mn
lows puifs parlor chairs dining chair,s. !.
china closet pictures rugs sxg. / ,1,g
sxl2; @. A. Wilkinson. 95 South Main
ssIeet 10tS~
FOR SALE--A new Gearheart knitter never
been used sell at cost reason for selling.
haven't the time; Mrs. Luna c. Buxzcll.
"nItsneid' W l0t3
FOR SALE--A B fiat Conn cornet. good a.
new we also want TO buy late model
slclroia with records, and good second hand
furniture including china closet. rnust he
No, ! condition: write, stating what YOU
nave 70 offer for cash. Correspondence con
naentiai; address box No. 1923, Barre. yer-
mont o.ss
FOR SALE-A few tons Of extra good hav
yy; Inu also OF ensilagc; d. c. Roben. Fast
nm. 1 ei $40. ST.
FOR SALE have decided to sell nv oIar-
~. with thirty acres of land This quarry
has been opened for about ten YEAR, INA
the stock e first class. p. o. Box IS, Web
s'eryille. W. 1T
FOR SALE Last lockwood s4.25 run. all
coml hpe -, se on7 slabs at s2.75; Sam
ooau lei. sVs-h- 4tiI
PAINTERS, ATTTNTIoN-A good set u
piocks; ropes, hooks and creepers for out
slue wall staging cheap II. w. Scott, Over-
LpMbER FOR SALE II you are in need Of
d;ruul. per et rs save you money by buying
olreet from mill; dimension and boxing
rs proximity furnished; write or can
a,,h BROS, Washington. VT. Oranke Co. tel
ss..o''e- 5tl2
JUST RECEIVED-A carload az bard edo.
"a. hE X, ana slab wood. at 1878 load Gram
~ ~ 1ity Bottling Works, Tel. 726-M or
..1oW, 1T
STRAWBERRY. red raspberry. blzcl, rasn--
perry. eurrant. blackberry, gooseberry and
rnunaro piants. Mali us your address and
~ our catalog Of freshly dug plants grown
- Mimheii farm and sold at less than half
q q. nursery agents prices. The leading vs-
MS MS that have made GOOD in this climate:
hitchell Fern. Barre. Vt. r. r. D. O. 2essf
WOOD FOR SALE-No. / selected old
\. Growth body block wood on lot or de-
.Iyered. Tel. iO5-J, 2aitf
roh SALE-We. the undersigned have de-
in WebstervilIe, iosntn~ Inc Ae,n. cranits
uea,fy This quarry has NOT been worked
muen hus stone taken from II has taken
IN excellent poish when ouarried on TIE
sraIn. An excellent chance 10 start guar.
rvlnR rs 4 lays in larze sheets ON The ton.
ore .heet now necriv free estimated OK
we Thousand feet. Quarry Is reached by
raii ana team For furtbrr particulars
INQUIRE OF Thomas Rlstensy wiilis.ns'owr,
Y. r. ID z. on Patrick Noonan Derrs
s ..ns. Barre. " 26ltf
FOE SALE--A preparation for ciaani-~
Rranite and marble nonumants: hrighfarT
up the lette-irg snd rrakee the ,vhat> rroass-
nsnt ionk clean ara new guaranteed nrirs
on spplicath q, James Sullivan, ia Park
street. Bsrre VI lstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

$4,000 for Berlin street cottage; rented
for sf4.00 Der month Must be sold to set
tie estate. Six rooms. spring water, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

Summer street house. divided in center
corner lot twelve rooms, two baths, lights
always rented at $4,000. Price at S3500.0o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED AT Experienced table
waitress Halo's tavern. Wells River, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE--A preparation Tor cleaning.
granite and marble Yrionurr4nts hriyhfarT
up the lette-ir7 snd rnakee The whole r,oHss-
Tfsnt look clean ara new. guaranteed nriea
on spplicats NJ James Sullivan. ia Park
street. Bsrre, VI 1871
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Candidates for convention en-
dorsement' for the Repuhl an
nomination for c'erk of. the
state supreme court are becom-
ing so many that their growing
numbers has the Republican
leaders a trifle worried. Already
an even dozen are listed and
March 3lst, which is the conven-
ton date, may see that figure
doubled. The scramble threat
ems to outclass the United States
senatorship in point of interest.
When this letter was in the
making the following candida es
or possibilities were list d
Miss Elois Callahan, st Paul,
Miss Grace kaercher Ortonvile.
Miss Josephine Norvall, st. Paul,
Miss Genevieve Nolan, Minneap-
oils, Mrs. Nora c, Limperich, st.
Cloud. George w. Stowe, Wa
dena G. w. Rodenberger, st.
Paul. c. F. Ebel, Faribault, f. B.
Lindsey. Willow River, o. F..
Ferguson. Luverne, F.. F.. Lind
gren. Winnebago and George
Magnusson, st. Cloud. At the
meeting of the State Editorial
Association held in Minneapolis
last week several Of those named
above were in evidence and
there was much button hohng
of the scribes. Herman Mueller.
the present clerk Of the court
has not been heard from. but
MS he is we'll aware that Repub
lican Convention endorsement
is impossible in his case, he will
undoubtedly await the June pri-
! maries and take his chances
Ahen. Mueller does not seem to
Ia worried over the scramble
for his official scalp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

When the Republican conven.
ton endorsement for clerk of
the supreme court shall go to
woman or a male candidate is
really ore of concern with the
Republican leaders at the pres
emit time. With women now a
part Of the electorate the CON
tention Of many is that the fair
sex should have convention rec.
ignition and in their opinion
the office Of clerk Of the
supreme court disposes of the
question. Others hold that this
is not the time for the new
order of things. They want to
defer the innovation for another
two years at least. However,
if the convention nominee is a
woman and it has 10 be said
that a majority Of tho Repub'i'
can leaders have leanings that
way perhaps the best known
of those listed 80 far is Miss
Elois Callahan of st. Paul
though in point Of feverish
activity she is clearly outclassed
by Mrs. Grace Kaecher, orion
vile. who has been on the job
ever. since she announced hel
candidacy. Miss Callahan un
questionAbly has = greater politi
cal knowledge and 4 wider
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

opportunity to express them
selves on the question, either
for or against
No one can doubt the highly
beneficial results among the
school children of the county
during the past two years under
the inspection and care Of Miss
Nicoll, not to mention the direct
benefits of her personal instruc-
ton, where needed. in the care
Of infants and home hygene,
care Of the sick, etc. Surely the
people do not want this work,
now SO we'll begun and so urgent
ly needed, to be entirely adam
doned The public health is a
matter of the highest concern to
all and during recent years it
has been proven that the most
efficient and practical method of
conserving the public health in
rural communities is to employ
a County Nurse. Money spent
for that purpose could not be
used for any more Eenelicent
public end. trust that the vo-
ters will give this matter the
careful consideration it deserves
and then vote their highest con-
victions.
Mrs. r. b. LinsIey.
President County Health Assn.
Willow River. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
GIVES SOME FIGURES


Sturgeon Lake, Mimi,
Mar 6, 1922
Editor Askov American.
Askov. Mimi.
Dear Sir:
BY courtesy Of Rev. T. J. T..
Wilson. Red Cross chairman, |
have the data on the County
Nurse salary and expense for
the past Is months. same being
$5.077.00. approximately $4,000
per month. The entire amount
has been borne by the Red Cross.
Up to date the nurse hss cost
the taxpayer nothing. under
stand the County Agent cost the
county $l.5OO00 last year, this
amount being appropr ated t.
the Farm Bureau by the county
commissioners.
However, If the vote is to re-
tain aA AGENT, this 81. 5O0.CO is
about oNe-half the amount re-
quired fdt the future. A sum-
mary wouN show this If you
want a Muse il will cost the
county $2.i0a 90, an Agent 49,
10000 together $4,000 per
year. Yours truly.
G. II. Cunningham, Sr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Leaders for the state demcc
racy have arranged for county
and state convention. but if
they have any definite program
in mind relative to candidates
and a program the fact has not
been made known. John Lind,
if he will accept, is unquestion-
ably their candidate for United
States Senator, but they seem
to be up in the air in regard to
a candidate for Governor. The
man most talked about is jim
Carley of Wabasha, but because
of his tonnage tax activities
there is no question but that
the Northern half of the state
would be lost to him. Still
another is Judge w. L. Comstock
of Mankato, another is former
Mayor Nelson of Red Wing
The best bet, however. is prob
ably former State Senator Sam
Nelson of Luverne. 1t is said
that the Democrats figure on
not less than two
women candidates for state
Offices and probably three.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
VILLAGE TREASURER'S ANNUAL STATEMENT

Annual statement of " s. Petersen treasurer Of
the village of Askov. County of Pine and State of Min
nesoa of the moneys received by him such
and the from which the same were received
and their respective amounts; and Also of the
paid out by him. and the purposes for which they were
paid. for the year ending March l. 1922.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
BENJAMIN Franklin Versatile.

A large part of Benjamin Franklin'S
renute. in the mind OF the layman, 10
dine Ia the fact that he received bad
shock from key at the end OF Kite,
and found out that lightning and eiec-
tricitv had something in common. As
n matter of fact. he invented the
harmonica. advocated daylight saving.
and beside his numerous achievements
as a philosopher. publicist and patriot,
was the first TO use bi-focal lenses. He
had weak eyes. and invented them for
his own use at first; they were 50
successful that they soon became
popular.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
SHALL WE HAVE A
COUNTY NURSE!
County Commissioners. Provide
for Referendum Vote.

The attention Of the VOTERS of
Pine county is urgently callSd to
the fact that town meeting Nay.
March l4th. is the day for IN
official vote on the question IL
employing County Nurse fos
this county. This vote is a
referendum to indicate to the
County Commissioners Just VIVA,
the sentiment is throughout the
county relative to the employ
ment of County Nurse, ant
everybody should improve tn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Look out for a furry in the
one vacancy on the supreme
court, Justice Quinn is the retir-
ing member and he will ask for
a denomination but competition
is threatened. w. B. Anderson
of Minneapolis, and Judge John
son of Red Wing, are said to
have designs on the place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

your hat that George will not
stop at mayor of Minneapolis.
They say that Lieutenant
Governor Collins and George are
like two peas in pod. The
trouble with The Little
Corporal is that he has a news
paper training.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

A. C. Townley's balance of
power idea is to be the chief
topic of meeting of Nom
partisan League leaders SEIZED
uIed for the latter part of the
month. He is against the
League putting in a state ticket.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

acquaintance in a public way
than any woman In the state.
So to speak, she is political
protege of such celebrities as
the late r. c. Dunn, Judge l.. w.
Collins, Frank A. Day, Tams
Dixby, Governor S. r. VanSant,
Alva Eastman and many others
who were or are prominent in
the political game during the
last quarter of a century, and
the knowledge CLEANED from
these fountain heads has been of
material benefit to her sex
since their addition to the elect
crate. As to the others there is
not one on the list, but what is
fully qualified for the position.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

One of the political mysteries
of the present time is the move
ment in favor of Colonel George
Leach the soldier mayor Of Min
neapolis as a compromise candl-
date for United States Senator.
The idea prevalent among his
Legion friends is that the com
ing Republican state convention
will be deadlocked on state sena-
tor and Colonel Leach is the
solution. Among his hackers in
this respect is the New Prague
Times. Outside of death and
taxes there is nothing that can
be listed as among the impos-
slhle, but you can paste this in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

oughly rinsed off to avoid danger of
irritating the tender flesh.
Other baths. useful in summer, are
bran starch and soda. To make a
bran bath, fill a small cheescloth bag
with clean bran and soak and squeeze
in the bath until the water is milky.
Let the baby stay in the bath a few
minutes, and the skin will be slightly
coated with a thin paste which is soth.
ing IN case Of prickly heat. A starch
bath is made by adding a cup OF cold
cooked laundry starch to a gallon 70
water. The use and effect are similar
TO the bran bath.
For a soda bath, dissolve two table
spoons of cooking soda in a gallon Of
water. This, too, Is soothing IN a
heat rash.
A sponge bath. meaning one IN
which the baby is washed off while
lying on the mothers lap and not put
into the tub, is better than no bath.
but it is far better to use a tub.
Any sort of clean pan will answer
for a baby's bathtub. and in hot
weather frequent dips will afford him
no end of relief and comfort.
"wednesday: Care of baby's skin.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Dancers WIZ
Entertain for"
COnUentiO71

A feature OF the entertainment 70
be given for the Indiana Grain Deal
ers' session Thursday night at the Ho-
tel SEVERN will be a miniature musical
comedy. the who's Who Revue" in
which Miss Hester c. Bailey and six Of
her dancing pupils win appear. Baby
Iris the Vest Pocket Venus" also viii
sing several Of her exclusive character
songs. The dancing girls are Miss
Norma Campbell. Miss Ruth Rogers,
Miss Marguerite Williams, Miss Elsie
Hopkins, Miss Berta Clare Hall and
Miss Eioise ShIck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

she, because it makes me look
taller. 1 like an extreme dressing,
one that seems to have been created
as the climax OF my costume"
But Lila Lee would be hopelessly
miscast under such treatment.
She is the girlish. ingenue type who
needs only to look natural and art
less to be charming.
She knows this, SO she arranges
her dark. thick hair close to her
head in loose marcel waves.
II Ike to part my hair in the mid.
die" says she. because # gives the
even, balanced effect I like"
Lois Wilson, representing the large
majority Of women who need a bot
of sophistication as we'll as simplicity,
has achieved the conservative head
dress which is as near universally
becoming as any one style can be.
II sort OF part It carelessly q little
TO one side. then pull It back softly d"
she explains. II have learned just
where my face needs humoring and
where It needs TO DO softened, and
have trained my hair in the way It
should go. Being naturally wavy,
it gives me very little trouble"
One Of the best ways to learn to
do your hair becomingly IS to study
the methods OF those who have
achieved beautiful effects. and try
them on yourself until you ind one
that just suits your features. Then
stick TO it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

1--WE won't have to scrape along an
hour!' Jack. exclaimed. "Peggins! I've
got a Job! Better-much better-than
any I've had, dear.
81 forgot to mention it-you threw
those letters-and Bonny-and Bar
nick's money at me as soon as I came
in-didn't give me a chance to tell.
"Mr. Tearle is going to open new
branch. Bart and I shall run 1t. I'm
going to go to work tomorrow to learn
the tricks"
OF course we spent tho next hour
talking over a wonderful opportunity
we looked ahead years and years
not until after dinner did we get back
to the present.
II like this chance more because
you like it. Peggy. A man wants his
wife to like what he's doing.
You see, dear, I love you so.
You've thought all along I wasn't
jealous Of Bart. Dearest, I've been
furiousl
But I loved you so, little girl! So
I couldn't let you see. l was willing
to compromise, dariingI''
81 suppose when a man loves girl
in the best way he forgets about him
self" I murmured. And 1 suppose
when a girl forgets herself for a man
they've found the greatest love there
is"
Fright there you've hit the flaw in
our prenuptial contract. dear. We
wanted to remain independent human
beings. We took it for granted we
were not to consider each other"
Modern stuff-the popular cult
tndiyidualisyn---'s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
Our First Year
CHAPTER I4xxvuI-An Our Woe Is Turned to JOY

And at the end Of our first year
we've discovered good old-fashioned
self-forgetting Is the only recipe for
happiness"
There's something stronger than
cults and opinions shaping human in
situations" said Jack. Instinct made
them to start with. And that's why
instinct sustains them
Instinct has built up the home and
the idea Of one man for one woman
and the dependence OF the woman on
the man.
I'VE can't escape our instincts,
masculine or feminine"
''I see." said I. Common Just
average jealousy has it's uses It
reused you and me, dear Jack. We
couldn't scorn it, nor get rid Of It.
nor live it down."
Peg. do you remember what we
were saying lately about partnership?
That in every combination of two, one
was bound to ruler"
I'm a partnership of two. yes! But
Jack! This isn't going to be partner
ship of two-next year,
I hid my face on my husbands
shoulder.
"Peggins! Pegginsr' Jack whispered.
"Look at me! What? Tell me!'
st mean that next year-thereu be
junior partner-added to this frmv'
"And bet he won't arbitrator Jack
was positive. And 1 hope he'll take
after his mother"
"And be one grand little determinerl
Oh, I understand you. all right, Jack
darling! 1922.
CThe Endl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
The ADVENTURES of
90 Raggedy Raggedy 81
@ Ann and Andy So
AEz5g5 By JOHNNY UELLE co.
By JOHN Ny GRUE LLE

them in hundreds of pieces with her
large stick.
Here. you'd better quit that" said
Raggedy Andy. This is M.ssus
Witches magic cookie field an: you
are spelling enough cookies to feed a
whole lot of people," The queer old
woman looked at Raggedy Andy a
moment as If she didn't understand
him, then she started laughing in a
shrill tone. "FIe. he! hicky, hicky! he,
he!" Just like that. "Cookies? she
cried These are not cookies. He,
he! hiclzy, hicl1y! he, he!. These are
toadstoools and are bitter as bitter
can be-" Raggedy Ann looked at
Mister Milky and Raggedy Andy
and shrugged her rag shoulder as if
TO say. She is Ike Mister AIinkv used
to be-" but she did not say it out loud
Well. good-by." Raggedy Ann saId
in a pleasant manner to the n 'Gr oil l
woman. 1--WE must be trotting along"
81 know you must" the queer old
woman replied as she caught Mister
Minky by one arm and Raggedy Ann
by one arm and tucked them under
her own arm.
Raggedy Andy seeing the quesr old
woman catch the others. started run
ming. but the old woman threw her
large stick upon the ground and said,
stick, catch him" And the stick
started sliding over the field Of cookies
behind Raggedy Andy. Raggedy Andy
ran as fast as his legs would carry
him, but the stick soon caught him.
and with a poke here and poke there
II ''shooed' Raggedy Andy right back
to the queer old woman. You'll know
better than to trun away from me the
next time" she cried, as she gave
Raggedy Andy a hard slap upon his
rag head and tucked him under her
arm, along with Mister Milky and
Raggedy Ann Raggedy Andy winked
one of his shoe-button eyes at Mister
ATinky, for he knew the queer old
woman thought he had hurt him
when she slapped him. The old wom-
an marched across the cookie field,
kicking the cookies in all directions
and walked down path which Rag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
BISHOPS ARE PLEASED
WITH THEIR RECEPTION
Board of Church Officials Ends
Session in This City and
Departs.

Expressing satisfaction OF the
treatment accorded them in Indian,
apolis. the board OF Methodist Epis.
copal bishops concluded its deliber-
atoms shortly befoer noon today.
The bishops expressed pleasure at
the reception given them on their Wis
its TO the local Methodist churche
Sunday, as well as for tho hospitality
extended by the resident bishops and
Methodist pastors.
Most of the bishops left at noon FOR
Chicago to attend sessions Of the
church benevolence board. Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston left
for Kansas City. whore he will ad
dress the International Sunday School
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26

Make business a family affair and
make a family affair Of your bust
ness"
That is the policy Of Mrs. Lillian
Summers. who conducts a real estate
business in Arlington, N. J.
She has found her two daughters of
great value to her in turning deals
and of value to themselves in learn
ing how to do it. She intends to take
her daughters IN partnership In a
few years.
when I started IN business thir-
teen years ago." says Mrs. Summers.
at was a rather daring thing and
some of my masculine competitors
sneered.
But I've beaten many a man OF
his game sinco.
"a woman can be successful in any
business If she uses her head. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-26
By MARIAN HALE.

This started out to be a story on
the latest styles in hair-dressing. It
was diverted from such worthy end
only when discovered there Is no
such thing!
The way you dress your hair these
days is an individual matter.
If you can Just look yourself firmly
In the eye and say. Il am a little
long on nose. and slightly short as
to chin. hence I must arrange my hair
to have the courage that VIII help
you work out a satisfactory solution
Watch how the movie queens do
It. Take Gloria Swanson. for in
stance. Her exotic type. her unusual
costumes, and her all-around differ
entness" call for something unique.
Il favor a hige headdress," says