davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

ST., : s s%,. s J !: J..
formerly aepar
nest rlunks I oday
1929, 4ol for $18, 376|
masterpieces Of hunk-making
The only trunk without nail Round edge con-
struction (the original, and still the only reinforced
round edge). Automatic locks STOPPING to lock
or unlock Most compact Most convenient Most
durable Most distinctive
Full size SIG, $50, $3.50
For the $125 to $3.50 Castle-Grande
Medium size-$72 and 500
For the $3.50 and $145 Castle-Grande
Bachelor size-$72, 500
For the $3.50 and $145 Castle Grande
Three-quarter size $6s, $72, $92
For the s115 to s14o Castle-Grande
Steamer size $50, $64, ,$72
For the $500 to $11O Caste-Grande
Full in. Medium and Bachelor size
22x21s in; threequarter sze-19x211s in Steamer
size-16x22 in. All 40 in. high
The covering of these CASTLE-GRANDE trunks is a
rich black dark blue dark green brocadel Very artistic
Very distinguished And very durable 1t covers 3py
Eastwood panels each veted its particular steel frame
not touching the panel in the adjoining frame.
Removable sanitary shoe boxnterchangeable hat sec
on plush cushion top the only servceable garment
pressor-eectrc carrier Except in steamer size open
top all garments in view and accessbe-drawer locking
Device which supports the fronts of the drawers in
transt-netal bound drawers practically unbreakabe
master key lock- easily operated sticks be sealed
in bag closed by Cosegard fastener ESQ
fall out) effective dust curtain
smooth steel spoweded frame slides for drawersprotec
ton for the fragile mneryevery piece of hardware
exclusively designed for finished
interior.
these are the original features Of the Hartmann
Castle Crande, a new standard of wardrobe trunk
convenience, beauty and durability.
For the first time-and, far know, the ONLY
tme-at the low prices above quoted.
Street Floor Building Gallery New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-20

French Peasant Chairs
for Summer Cottages
Made after a Normandy
model of the time of Louis
XIV.
Of natural finished wood,
their graceful backs and
aprons are ornamented
with carved roses and
sprays.
But their most engaging
feature is their genuine
rush seats, springy and
comfortable, with that
rustic air that adds to their
charm for summer use in
the mountain bungalow or
the sea-shore cottage. $25
each.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
SELLING AT SEA
|. UP TO CONGRESS-
Dry Leaders There May
Try to Force Amendment
Through
TO SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL NOW PUT IN
Meanwhile Lasker Waits to
Be Convinced Of Illegal
ty Of Sale

Washington, D. G., June l5- With
Chairman Lasker adhcring to his
stand that the sale Of liquor on ship
ing board vessels at sea will continue
until he mas been convinced of its
illegality," any action in the matter
apparently was left to day to phoribi-
ton leaders in Congress-
While the correspondence exchange
on the subject between Mr.. Lasker
and Adolphus Busch, III, vice president
Of the Anheuser Busch Brewery com
pany, Of st. Louis. continued to
provoke discussion. it was reported
that the move to stop the sale Of
liquor on American vessels would be
an attempt to secure an amendment to
the ship subsidy bill before the mer-
chant marine committee 1t was
rumored that this probably would be
made to-day although its defeat there
was generally predicted.
That the issues would have to be met
when the subsidy bin is taken up in the
House, however, was said by friends
of the measure, to seem certain.
Representative Upthaw. Democrat
Georgia, has publicly announced that
he will offer an amendment providing
that no part of the federal subsidy
fund shall be used by steamship lines
on whose ship liquor is sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
VARSITY BEAT
0LD-TIMERS
Goddard's Closing Athletic
Event Ended
6 to A
RUTLAND MADE
TWO HOME RUNS
|. Besides a Triple, Being the
Headliner Of the
II Day Ny

The Goddard varsity team defeated
the alumni yesterday afternoon by .
score of "a in seven inning battle.
Steve Slayton and Fetch Taylor did
the hurting for the alumni while Luck
and Wiley pitched for the regular
team.
Goddard scored two runs in the first
inning when RhuIand clouted the pill
for q home run the first time at bat.
SASH was hit by pitched ball and
went all around the bases on wild
throws. The alumni did not score in
this inning. Neither team scored in
the second. In the third inning the
alumni scored one run. Shattuck got
base on balls and came home on
Dobbs' single. The regulars also
scored run in the third.
In the fourth inning vanotti singled,
stole second and came home on a wild
throw, scoring another run for the
regulars. The alumni did not score in
that inning. In the fifth inning Dris-
coll reached first on a walk. Rutland
knocked another circuit clont scoring
Driscoll. The alumni did not score in
this inning Neither team scored in
the sixth but in the seventh the alum
nj scored three more runs. The game
was called in this inning.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
CUMMINGS & LEWIS
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person in Barre Who Is
Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Rundown

This Store Buy Regular sio
Weeks and If at the End
OF that i'm o Received AL and Even Greater
Benefits Than You Bring Wrapper
to We Will Cheer
funy Hand You Back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
RANDOLPH

Miss Lucille Grant was in Montpelier
and Barre on Wednesday on a bust
ness trip.
| Rev and Mrs. r.. II. Moore and Rev.
and Mrs. w. s. Smithers were in
Woodstock on Wednesday to attend a
meeting Of the church held At that
place
The Boy Scouts collected $35 for the
Tuberculosis Association of Vermont
last week.
The regular meeting of the grange
was held on Saturday night, June 10,
There was debate on. Should Case
lene be Taxedi Affirmative, Allen
Priest, negative, George Flint; cornet
solo with encore. BY Glenn Bailey, &C
companied BY Miss Myra Woods; uses
for old newspapers, by several mem
bers; What is the best farm tool used
answered by the men and some WON
en-; What is the best household tool
i use answered by the women
music piano and bells, Myra Wood
and Mrs Kate Holman; reading, one
of Riley's poems Miss Gladys Fassett
Ice cream was served by the committee
in charge. and during the social hour
that followed some amusing stunts
were put on by Mrs. Kate Holman
and Mrs George Allen.
The board of trade held strong
on Monday night. in which several
business propositions were considered
which may develop in the near future.
Mrs. D. b. Cassidy had the mis-
fortune to crush her fingers this week
in the machinery which she was using
at the nurses, home on South Main
street. II is not yet known just how
serious 1t will prove.
Miss Stella Sawyer is passing some
time here with her parents. Mr.. and
r. A. SAWYER, after having finished her
work at the Children's home in Bur
lington.
Mrs. A. r. Batchelder of Highland
avenue, who fell from the top of the
cellar stairs last Thursday morning
breaking her right collar bone and
cracking a bone in her left wrist. il as
as can be expected bnt
not able to sit up vet. Miss Lena Tuck
er. a nurse from Washington, Is earring
for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching, burning or bro
ken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist, This sulphur preparation, made
into pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the &C.
zcma right up, leaving clear, smooth
skin in place of ugly erupticns, rash,
pimples or roughness.
You do not have TO wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You can
get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

CABOT

Baled and loose coarse timothy hay
for sale, also few bushels potatoes
at Soc per bushel. Bring your bags.
Peck Bros, Cabot.-adv.
Don't fail to see the Nellie Gill
Players in "The Travelling Salesman
tomorrow night. Julius, the colorcd
bell boy and waiter, will amuse you
with songs. This is the best company
of players in your state and you
should not miss any of their plays.
Dancing after the play.-adv.
Cabot high school field day at Wood
bury lake All kinds of refreshments,
sports, swimming. boating and ball
game, varsity vs.. alumni. Everybody
welcome.-adv.
Auction sale of household furniture
at o. P. Boyles' place. Cabot village,
Saturday, June IL. at J p. m. Gary
Smith, owner. vern Hudson, auction
eer.--sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in Indi-
ana says Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
!" food taste good. = After taking
three bottles he eats 3 hearty meals
day, works hard and sleeps we'll.
A grateful woman writes: 81
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
wonderfully relieved me Of sour
stomach, distress and helching.
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty

Even stubborn growth of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after a. single treatment with
delatone. To remove hair from arms,
neck or face make stiff paste with a
little powdered delatone and water, APP
ply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub off, wash the skin and
il will be left free from hair or blem-
ish. To avoid disappointment, be quite
certain you get real delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
EAST BARRE

School in East Barre closed June ..
Those graduating from the eighth
grade were Omer Boulerice, Ivan Han
con, Leone Whitcomb, Ruth Dodge,
Vernon Msyotte. Lucy Bagaiio. Dur
ing the spring term a flower calendar
was kept. and lao flowers were re-
corded. The pupil finding the greatest
number of specimens was Alta Rock.
Who found IS. A pienic was enjoyed
BY all the school in Maple grove on
Thursday, June 8. Winona Sanborn.
grammar grade teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

Barre ask this
all
DR. Sullivan
Bellevue Door Departmnt New York
wstheser Hospital said Without iron the blood be
their vital TO lead them to believe that they have heart
other
and paipa the sudden
or
supplied symptoms disappeared
who would
Lewis and bottle of Nuxated Use for
than surprised at the results Just bring back the viii
promptly refund without question-Ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
DARTMOUTH THE WINNER.
Defeated Harvard ON Diamond By to
2 Score.

Cambridge, Mass, June l4.-Dart-
mouth defeated Harvard yesterday 4
to 2. Poor pitching by Russell, who
started for the crimson, and four Har-
yard errors helped the green 20 win.
Maynard, Dartmouth shortstop, folded
brilliantly. The score:
Dartmouth 10000 DOL IA
Harvard -. 90 0 0 0 0 o. 5
Batteries, Tracy and Heep; Russell,
Gehrke and Murphy, Larrabee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 10. Pittsburg 0.
Brooklyn 4, st. Louis O.
Cincinnsti-P Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago Is, Boston 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-15
Alumni
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 3, Boston 0.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis Z. Washington 8.
Detroit 8, New York 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Waterville High Celebrates

Tndaunted ny the showery atmos
pheric conditions. about - high school
students gathered at the high school
early Saturday evening to celebrate
their victory ever Hartland Academy
There is little question left in regard
to the amount of spirit instillcd into
the student body during the rally Fri
day night. There We're speeches from
the players and the coach
Coach Hendricks was satisfied with
the showing made by the boys. They
arc showing more fight and determine
ton than at any time before this sea-
son. The boys will put in a hard
weeks work i'll preparation for their
game next Saturday with Maine Cen
trail Institute of Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Corsets Here to Stay, Says Poiret
In Parting Interview, Famous French Author
ity on Dress Disclaims Role of Dictator
By GEORGE HITLER

TNI1IS may be a shock to the women Of America but,
if properly interpreted, should instead give UNDER
standing and comfort.
The famous NJ. Paul Poiret of Paris, is not at all
. dictator of women'S fashions
lie granted interview at his suite in the Ritz
Carlton. wanted to find out how it is that fashions
arise and predominant, and said to him that had come,
therefore, to recognized source OF authority.
oh, am not oracle at ALL Many interviewers
misunderstood my rough English and portray
saying silly things which have not said he answered
! merely feel the tendencies of mode. l simply
sensitive to what is going in the world OF wonlcn's
dress"
1T is not question Of my taste" continued NJ.
Poiret, but Of mode
But how does mode arise" I asked
Il really do not know" he replied. ~Every year
make up about two hundred models and why women
choose what they do is more than explain 1t is
my profession to make something in keeping with
what feel of taste desire. do at all seek
impose my taste upon them"
In recent interviews NJ Poiret was quoted as saving
that corsets had passed. and asked whether he had
been correctly quoted He replied that he had referred
only to the old-fashioned stiff corset which bound in
women's waists unnaturally.
That corset of course, is gone It was impossible
and never will RETURN he explained 1.-THE tendency
is toward natural lines and the modern corset which
assists women to keep them is bound to stay. Women
want a soft corset of hygienic character"
BY 'hygenic' NJ. Poret explained that he meant
a corset in keeping with natures requirements.
'Some women he said, "try to these things out
logically and others follow their Instincts Some parts
OF woman's figure must be supported. Women arc
not so strong and need, and always will need
some assistance in the way OF corset''
He shoyed me letter from the Association Of Over
worked, Cnderpaid, Dshwashing Housewives who had
taken the trouble to tell him that there is no more
need OF styles fashions and that people could live
very happily without them Nevertheless he said fash
ion exists and there no use blinking the fact Even
for members Of this association he said naturally con-
Str,cted cOrses a necessitv
Sometimes he is too far ahead of the times in sensing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Talks by Laymen at
Baptist Rally Day

Tie annual Rally Day exercises
were held at the First Baptist church
yesterday morning, the services be-
ing conducted along the plan of the
Church Summer school with a num-
Der of small children leading. During
the service. there were several brief
talks by different members of the
congregation. Rally Day" was the
topic taken by Reverend Herbert
Newman, professor of Biblical Jlter-
ature at Colby college. Miss Alice
Purnton spoke on the "Woman's
Part" and Harry s Brown chose for
his subject, Count on the Men"
Barnard Chapman, president of the
Christian Endcavor Society in the
church. then said few rods on
christian Endeavor and the
Church" "Our Golden Opportunity"
was the subject Of a message by Her.
bert L. Emery. DR.. Chapman then
spoke on "At Home and Abroad"
giving talk on the home and foreign
missionaries who are doing such
wonderful work.
At the evening service an elaborate
program of music was given. An
orchestra composed of Lee Nichols,
violinist; Thclma Barnes. clarnetist;
Doris Harlow, cornetist and Beatrice
Bowker at the piano, rendered music
for the services. A quartet composed
of Miss Morgridge. Miss Flanders,
Mr.. Totman and Mr.. Choate sang
several numbers. Miss Harlow gave
a cornet solo and Miss Marion Corey
sang a solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Splendid Spirit at
w. III. S. Alumni Night

Friday night was observed as
Alumni night at the local High
school. There was large attend
ance. An open air rally was held in
front Of the school. Russell Squire
of the class of 30 acted as cheer
leader and came through with his
part rs he did while in school. Aft
or few cheers were led, Jack Tai
berth took his stand as chairman.
He gave a few remarks on school
spirit and fight. Principal Norman
Mathews was introduced is the first
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Mathews
told of the necessary cooperation be-
tween the student body and the ath-
letic teams in order to produce win
ring combinations. He cited the old
days when Coburn and Waterville
High We're rivals and how the Water
vile spirit won games for them. He
thanked the audience for their at
tendance and urged them to support
the teams.
The next speaker needed little in
PRODUCTION, and Mayor Leon Tebbetts
was brought forth. He was given a
tremendous cheer. He started by
thanking the committee for allowing
him the privilege of speaking. He
spoke Of the strong necessity Of
fight" He stated that it was not
orly needed on athletic fields but it
was needed anywhere that one want
ed to make good. At the close of his
talk he wished the team the best OF
luck in Saturdays game and all
others.
"Bullett' Hendricks was called
upon as the next speaker. His story
was short but could be summed up
as follows: ANY man that does not
30 out on that field Saturday with
fight and determination will not last
long enough to report to the referee"
Bullet also told of the work that
was done BY the squad during the
past week.
Captain Gerald Cyr was the next
speaker. He told the student body
and alumni that the team was in first
class shape and every man was ready
to go out and do his best in Satur-
DAYS game.
Russell Squire remarked that he
wished that the squad would adopt
the slogan used by the team in 1919:
mo Waterville man will be taken out
of a game until he is knocked down
and dragged OUT
Jack Talberth made the presenta-
ton of the blankets bought by the
alumni and citizens. Owing to the
absence of the president of the ath-
letic association. the blankets We're
accepted by Capt. Cyr. The blankets
are to remain the property Of the
athletic association and to be used at
the discretion of the coach.
After the acceptance the band
played the school song and Cheer
Leader Squire led few cheers. The
rally finished and the audience went
into the assembly hall where a social
was held.
The social was given by the junior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Salvation Army 4
Is Friend in Need

You can never tell when some very
dear friend or acquaintance of ours
may be in need-it may not be in
Waterville but some distant city
where they are without friends
always have time to listen to anyone
in need Of help and II it is in their
power-the help will be forthcoming.
Last Saturday sailor boy was
stranded in Watervile-he only
needed a ticket to a nearby point in
order to reach his destination and
that ticket cost only S1.S5-yet he
knew no one to appeal to for the
ticket.
He went to the Chapber of Com
merce and was sent to the Salvation
Army who supplied him with the
ticket. With the coming of cold
weather the real relief work of the
"Sallies" starts in earnest-fuel for
little homes that have none-warm
clothes for those who are not clothed
to stand the winters cold-shoes for
shelter for the homeless-all these
and many other calls will be made
from those in need. The $1,000 quota
will be needed badly to carry on this
work. Now if those who are fortu-
nate enough to be in a position where
they can give and give freely to help
those in need-will send in sub
stantial contribution-the quota will
be reached. Make checks paya bile to
J. Merle Bridges. treasurer and mail
to 81 Temple street or phone 4o4-M
and a worker will call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
P|TTSF|ELD

The Misses Agnes Turnbull and
Christine Cook went to Saneerville
Friday morning to attend the funeral
service OF their aunt. Mrs. James
Baillie.
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure Of Turner
is in town the guest OF Capt, and
Mrs. w. l.. Ross at their home on
Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Drawn and
Mrs. Ethel Davis left Saturday
morning by automobile on a trip to
st. Petersburg, Fla, where they in
tend TO pass the winter. They We're
equipped with a comfortable camp
ing outfit and they intend to make the
journey by easy stages and visit
places OF interest along tho way.
+. w. Lane, A. T. Spauldine.
agents for the Pittsfield mills. and
j. Thomas of the Hartland mill Of
the American Wooden Co. left recent
" for business trip TO Boston.
Mrs. Clara A. French of Harmony
was a visitor in town Friday. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Spauld-
ing.
" - ISutN Dii tcIl, VI NfIC
Rebekah Assembly of Maine. left
Friday morning for Jackman where
she will make an official visit to tine
Jackman lodge of Rebekahs.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cowan went
to Peaks Island, Friday. where they
will visit with relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Bridgeham was in Wa
terville Friday. for the day.
r. H. Beny. left Friday evening
on business trip to Boston.
Mrs. James Baillis whose death oc-
CURED in SangerviIle this week was
a former resident of this town. being
Miss Nellie Henderson of Hartland
avenue. The deceased was a woman
highly respected by many friends
here. Besides her immediate family.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson, two sisters, Mrs. Ja mes
Trumbull, Jr., Mrs. Albert Cook, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Sparkling Comedy Will Be
Read by Miss Grace Sage
at Methodist Church Tonight

This evening at s O'Clock in the
Methodist Episcopal church Miss Grace
Sage. the well-known reader of plays,
will recite Peg o My Heart" A COM
edy in three acts which is written by
Guy Hartley Manners. The appear
ance of Miss Sage is under the aus
piccs Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
church.
The story is rich with sparkling
comedy in its tenderness. Peg is a
quaint, lovable little Irish girl who is
suddenly thrust upon a cold. aristo-
cratic family, and after many trying
experiences she finally wins her way to
their hearts. The lines abound with
her quaint philosophy and her keen
Irish wit. The story is delightfully."-
told.
Miss Sage will impcrsonate the fol-
lowing characters in her arrangement
of the play:
Peg O. My Heart Mrs. Chichesty, her
aunt; Ethel Chichesty. her cousin;
Clarice Chchesty. her cousin; Mr..
Hawkes., the family lawyer: Jerry,
friend; Jarvis, the butler
in Mrs. Chichestys home in England.
In her portugal of Peg. Miss Sage
is exquisite and inimitable. and the
role of the charming little Irish girl
is one of the kind which her enor-
nous and devoted followers love best
to see her.
Miss ge's art Is generous and
deep gracious. amiable and finished.
She IS so purposeful. so observant and
true in characterizat ton and SO firm in
her touch in handling scene that no
play of hers fails to be of compelling
/, interest. Her characters are real peo
ple-you know their appearance, their
walk. the flavor of their conversation
and the secret Of their thoughts: YOU
see them at crisis in their lives con-
trihuting to situations powerful and
poignant.
After several years of sincere effort
and study. Miss Sage has reached
place where her art occupies fed
quite singular and alone among the in
terpreters of the modern drama. She
has shown to hundreds of audiences
that back of charming personality
is intelligence ard unusual breadth OF
vision. During the World War she
was active in war work at Newport, r.
l.. where she arranged concerts and
entertainments and served as hostess
to thousands of sailors and soldiers
quartered there.
Miss Sages artistic preparation be-
gan when she was IL years old and
hac 10 ahi kaa
carefully guided by such masters as
Leland T. Powers, George Riddle and
David Bispham. Another valuab Bile