davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
DEYALERA AIM
TOO SELFISH
1t Must Be Defeated, Ca
bles John Dewey to
Michael Collins
WOULD GIVE FREE
STATE" A CHANCE
League of Nations Posi-
ton Doesn't Amount
to Anything

New York, Feb. lT.-John Dewey,
editor of several Irish republican pub
licatons, last night made public a ca
BILE message TO Michael Collins stating
he would not accept the view that
England's wish to have Ireland in the
league of nations was worth anything
al an acknowledgment OF Ireland's in
dependent statehood.
"Ireland's representatives would be
utterly powerless in body absolutely
controlled by England for her own
purposes the message said, sand
would be only pawns in her imperialist
game. The published cablegram that
Mae White had applied formally for
admission, justified the assumption he
acted under instructions, but accept
your word there was no secret agree
ment with Lloyd George"
Mr.. Dewey assured Mr.. Collins that
although uncompromising repnhli-
cans, our best men here under existing
condition favor giving the free state
a chance to do what it can for Ire
land He said lie was utterly opposed
to De Valera's attempt to upset the
free state agreement and to 'substi-
tute therefor what is Republication Of
the independent republic leaving Ire-
land attached to the empire. and in
effect giving TO England all the rights
and privileges which he condemns you
for conceding'
"Ths defeat of De Valera's selfish
is absolutely necessary in
lreland's dearest interests he as
serted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Health the ssrret Of Attraction.

Women Of to-day depend good deal
upon the modern modesto and = kn0wl
edge Of the cosmetic art 20 make them
attractive. Too often there exists Be
meath i AL q suffering woman whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers .
rang Of agony caused BY some feminine
iI. To such = woman Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND viii bring
health and = happy relief from her suf-
fering. that viii make hsr far more al
trasiire than costly govus and cos
mttics.
Ter nearly fifty years American
zonsu have reliet uPon this root and
hsrb rlcdicinc 70 relieve their ailrsrts.
-adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17

Are you reading the I'm
Gle Dudley Editorials in the
Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe?
Owing 10 the great de-
mand for the Daily and Sun
day Globe, il is necessary
that you order the paper
regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy. Order
your Boston Daily and sun
day Globe today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

4. Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
cbard White, which any drug store viii
supply for a few cents, shake well. and
YOU have quarter-pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach lotion TO
soften and whiten red. rough or ehapped
hands This home made lemon lotion Is
far superior TO glyceTin and rose water
to smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use Il to bleach and bring
that soft. clear rosy-white complexion,
because IL doesn't irritate.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Fun For All.

Dauber tsbowing pictures )--of
course, | paint them purely for my
own amusement.
Friend -Nonsense, my dear fellow,
They tickle everyone who sees them.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN 1T

IS cents buys a bot :
tle OF ~Danderine. /"
Within ten minutes
after the first applica ?
ton You can not find a
single trace Of dan
drud or falling hair.
Danderine is to the
hair what fresh show
ers of rain and sun
shine are 20 vegetation.
Il goes right TO the
roots. inyigorates and
strengthens them. help
ing your hair 70 grow
Dong, thick and luxuri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
So Different from Her Own.

81 do enjoy those films with chill
dren in EN-" remarked tired looking
little woman. "Nhen the children
romp around on the screen they don't
make a particle of noise. - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels = Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels com
pletely by morning and you viii feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills. Calomel or
OIL and they cost only ten cents box.
Children love Cascarets too.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17

Girlsi cirlsi Don't let your hair stay
ifeless, colorlcss. thin. scraggy. A sin
gle application Of delightful nanderine
viii double the beauty and radiance Of
your hair and make il look twice as
abundant. ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
DANCES

Eddie Eikins' Orchestra A-s52s
When Buddha SrniIes Fox 75c
Trot Eddie Elkins Orchestra
Granny Fox-Trot
sL.rM. 6 s9 Iuva.M. A-3s32
Not from, T,be Perfecfl 75c
Fool Medley Fox-Trot
The Columbians
Dapper Dan Fox-Trot
Knickcrbocker Orchestra
Want You Morning, Noon A-ao''
And Night Medley Fox Trot Ioc
Knickerbockcr Orchestra
When Francis Dances With
Me Medley Waltz
Princes Dance Orchestra A-6zo5
Loves Ship Intro. Say You'll Sl.25
BE Mine"
Princes Dance Orchestral
The Sheik Fox-Trox
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys Aaste
Weep No More (kfy Nanny yrs
Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys
Ma Intro. when the Hon~y-l
moon Was Over" Medley
Fox-Trot A-3473
Ted Lewis and His Band 75c
Bimini Bay Fox Trot
Ted Lewis and His Band
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17

The incest administrative 20
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Billiousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy like Cascarets. One or two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
NOVELTIES

=
0' ACCORDION a''' Guido D Deiro A-2sss
Tampa Rag Fox-Trot 75c
Accordion Guido DciroJ
(a) Irish Washerwoman (b)
Wearing of the Green (c)
Ralxes Of Mallow
Don Richardson A-3424
(a) Dance Wild Gal, Hole 75c
in 'Er Stocking (b) Annie
Laurie (c) White Cockade
Don Richardson
Messenger Boy March Xyio-
phone Solo Howard Kopp A-26i0
Orchids Three Step xylo-l 75c
phone Solo Howard KoppJ
Royal Flying Corps march,
Accordion Guido Deiro A-26s5
Marines March Accordion 75c
Guido DeiroJ
Barcarolle from Tales OF
Hoffman, Saxophone Duct
clyde Doerr and Bert Ration A-3342
Interrnexxo from CayaIlerial 7Sc
Rusficans
Clyde Docrr and Bert Rsltonl
Put On De Golden Sword
Harry c. Browne and Male 4 .,sc
cv,r;.l.. ~ 75c
Harry c. Browne
Bright Eye. jess Libonati A-ssss
Underneath Hawaiian Skies 7s,
Xylophone Solo Jess Libonatit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Here's the Pick of the List
PIANO

PIANO
yaIse Briliiante Chopin
Josef Hofmann A-60f5
The Hunting Song (Mcndeis- 81 so
sohn) Josef Hofmannj
Rigoletto Paraphrase L..
Leopold Godowsky Assoc
Cradle Song $3.50
Leopold GodowskyJ
Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody Part Percy Granger A-6000
Second Hungarian Rhap- $1.50
sody PartII Percy GrsingrrJ
venezia Napoli Uiszt)
Josef Hofmann A-5915
Minuet in c (Paderewski) $3.50
Josef HofmannJ
(a) valse CraciIe (b) Birds,
At Dawn Josef Holman A-sr,s
Prelude in c Sharp Minor e., RI
(RachmaninoH) Soo
Josef HofrnannJ
Fantastic Irnpromptu
The Rustling of the Woods S1.50
Josef HofmannJ
Turkey in the Straw
Percy Granger A-33Sf
The Cum-Suckers March S1.00
Percy Granger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Columbia Records

VIOLIN
Due dc Kerekiarto si.oo
Caprice viennois (Kreisler) 4S44S
Toscha Seidel $1.50
Minuet in C, No. III (Bc--l
thoven) Kathleen Parlow A-216z
Valse Bluette (Air de Ballct) $1.00
Kathleen ParlowJ
Serenade from Les Mifiionsl
D'ArIequin A-277s
Sascha Jacobsen 81 on
Souvenir (Drdla)
Ssscha Jacobsen
Walls. nl.u. To.sA. ssiasl s Ii,sS
'''. Dc 'r Bss. ., x.-.45.... SIS: ti,so
l'3s'. '"..'sas'2 EDDY Brown $50 Sc,
Cava.ina (Raff) Eddy Brown $500
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
CONTEST RESULT in
NEXT WEEKS HERALD

There was a lively rush of word
lists the last few days of the contest
and the total number was very salts
factory. The subscription results
were also good. Many of the lists
were accompanied by one or two
subscriptions, while others brought
enough to qualify them for the real
big prizes.
The names of contestants were cut
off the lists, after all had been re-
corded, and each list was given
number In this form they are placed
in the hands of the judges, Rev. Nc
Ivor, Miss Katherine Murphy and
Arlie M. Foor, who will check and
consider them carefully. They Will
have the master list of P-objects just
as it came from the author of the
puzzle, with the seal unbroken, to
guide them in determining the seven
wise contestants who will be awarded
seven prizes. The result will be an
nounced in next weeks issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
TtJBERCULAR TEST
FOR $500 CATTLE

1t is expected that about $500 cat
tie will be tested for tuberculosis ac-
cording to the plans outlined by the
Roosevelt County Farm Bureau.
Community Project leaders have
been busy in each of the commun-
tiles making a survey of all cattle
whose milk is being used for human
consumption and up to this time
these communities have reported
$500 head that the owners desire to
have tested in the spring cleanup.
Very few farmers are failing to take
advantage of this as they are anx-
ious to know whether the milk they
are using for themselves and families
is infected with tuberculosis. The
work will begin in the west end of
the county according to the reports
from the state office, about the 24th
Of April and as fast as one commun-
ty is tested the veterinarians will
work east until the entire county is
cleaned up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
RAILROAD MEN WILL
SPEAK AT M. E. CHURCH

Conductor Robert Spears, Brake
man Taylor and one other member
of Mr.. Spears train crew will adj
dress the congregation at the Meth
odist church at both morning and
evening services next Sunday. Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. Spears reside at Glas-
gov, the third man lives at Havre.
They have long been members of the
same crew on trains 3 and 4. Sever
al years ago while casting about for
some profitable way to employ the
the time away from home between
trains they decided to take a system
attic study of the life of Christ.
Later they organized a class for
bible study and in their talks will re-
late their experiences in pursuing
these studies. Many of their rail
road acquaintance will, no doubt,
be interested in hearing them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
.STANDARDIzE ON
DUROC JERSEY HOGS

Roosevelt county will standardize
on Duroc Jersey red hogs which are
adopted for prizes for winners in the
Corn Contest this summer. Some
consideration was given the subject
beore a standardization decision was
given by committee of the Farm
Bureau executive board 1t was
found that there are more points in
favor of the red hog than any other
breed.
With the increased acreage of corn
this year it will be hte goal of the
Farm Bureau to increase the present
hog census of Roosevelt county from
1856 with a value of s47,874, to
25,595 with value of S478, TAO, and
supply part of the western market
that IS now being supplied by the
eastern states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
Pension After rs Years
"WET" PICNIC EXPECTED

Earl Coin, Crops Project Leader
Of the Roosevelt County Farm Bur
eau, says that one way to make it
rain during the season when we need
it most is for the Farm Bureau to
stage an outdoor meeting of some
nature. That is one reason why the
annual picnic is scheduled for June
the 18th. Mr. Woods, Sid Blair and
Alvin Warrior in charge of the pro-
gram, are going ahead with it and
expect to make it one of the biggest
Farm events ever staged in the coun-
ty and say that the program will be
an original agrarian program besides
talks which will be. furnished by
prominent speakers ,one of whom is
Governor Dixon of the State of Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
McCONNON-S -SCHWAN

William McConnon and Miss Elean-
tor Schwan were united in marriage
at the home of Rev FIR. Benedict,
Tuesday evening, April 18th, in the
presence of few friends.
Many trends, with whom The Her
aid wishes to be counted, extend
Mr. and Mrs. McConnon hearty con-
gratulations and sincere wishes for
long years of happiness. "BilP' has
lived among US quite a. number OF
years and made good all around, as
soldier for Uncle Sam, as member
of the local fire department and as
an obliging salesman at the Stennes-
McConnon store.
The bride is pleasant and charm
ing girl who will surely make an ideal
wife and housekeeper. They will
set up housekeeping within short
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
MOTHER O'MINE is
THRILLING PICTURE

The widely discussed question of
capital punishment and its abolition
has been revived in many quarters
! by the appearance of Thomas H.
Inces stirring melodrama, Mother
o. Mine," which will be at the Lib
erty Theatre on next Thursday and
! Friday.
For more than half century the
abolition Of capital punishment has
been an issue in American public
life. Several states have dispensed
with the death sentence as the sup
RENE penalty for crime, and one or
two of these states have returned to
the moose and the electric chair as
the only effective way of both pun
ishing and diminishing murder.
In Mother O'Mine" the abolition
lists point out a striking example of
the danger of the state assuming to
take the life of itsmajor criminals.
Robert Sheldon, the leading char
acter of the drama, falls into an al
tercation with his employer, the re-
suit of the latter's vicious SANDER
ing of the boys mother A thrilling
fight follows in which the elder man
manages to get revolver from the
drawer of a table. The boy, fighting
for his life, forces the gun from his
employers hand, and, falling to the
floor, it is accidentally discharged, |
fatally wounding its owner.
The only witness to the affray is
the mistress of the slain man, who,
in spite of her waywardness, is sin
cerely devoted to him. She promis-
es to avenge his death, and on the
witness stand perjures herself, stat
ing that the boy was the murderer,
thereby securing his conviction and
sentence to the electric chair.
There is apparently no hope for
the condemned lad. His mother,
however, intervenes and her deter
mination and loyalty draw confess
ion from the guilty woman. Even
then, with but a few hours remain
ing before the hour of execution, on
Iy the resourcefulness of the dist
riot attorney and mad ride through
a raging storm effect the boys re
lease as he is strapped to the death
chair.
The decriers of capital punishment {
Who have seen the Ince drama ad- I
rance this episode, which has been :
duplicated in real life when circum-
;tantial evidence has brought men |
o their doom, as an argument in
support of their demand for doing
way with the electric chair and the
,allows. c
There are meny instances on re- Q
ord, they declare, where innocent !
nen and women have suffered the
eath penalty when subsequent ev-
nts proved their innocence, and they \
rgue that Mother o. Mine" is a i
ivid drametic example of the fall L
acy of the system now generally in c
ogue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
TOURING EDITORS
STOP HERE JULY 29

The tour schedule of the 500 or
400 delegates who will attend the
convention of the National Editorial
Association at Missoula was publish
ed in the state dailies few days ago.
After the three-day convention the
newspaper folks will visit Glacier
park and head homeward via the
Great Northern. Wolf Point will be
the last stop in the state and will be
for As minutes, 1900 to 7:45 p. m.
Saturday, July 20. And that is like
ly to be some day and evening in
the home of the Wolves Stampede,
wild West show, and lot more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
HERALD OWNERS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual business meeting of
the stockholders and directors of the
Wolf Point Herald was held Tues
day evening with full attendance
of those in the city. The stockhold-
ers reelected the old board of direct
ors with the exception that S. T.
Cogswell succeeds S l.. Kleve remov-
ed from the city. At the directors
meeting the old officers were re-elect-
ed and the present manager and ed
itor was re-employed. The manager
rendered a detailed report of the bus
mess of the year that was very salts
factory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
FOREMAN is SICK
HERALD HANDICAPPED

Ross E. Shaver, chief printer and
linotype operator in The Herald shop
was taken with a severe case of ton
silitis Tuesday night and is confined
to his bed. This puts a serious hand
leap on the force and compels us to
get the paper out in abbreviated
form with a different arrangement
Of pages. Everything not absolute
ly essential is crowded out. We re-
gret this very much but are sure our
readers will be willing to overlook
the appearance of the paper until
Mr. Shaver gets back on the Job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
GOOD LUCK COMES
TO OLD FRIENDS

There is general rejoicing at the
home of W L. Taylor major general
of the Standard office, over the arriv-
al of baby boy. The newly born,
weighing good ten punds, appear
ed Tuesday aftednoon, and as re-
suit "Bill"- has decided that this is
fine old world after all Mother
and the infant are doing splendidly.
Poplar Standard
That's sure fine, Bill, congratula-
tions to Mother and Dad. By the
time young Bill is elected to Cong
ress folks will overlook where he was
born.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
HANSON AND HINKLE
BUY STORE IN PASADENA

0. II. Hanson writes US from Pas
adena that he and John Hinkle have
bought the "Altadena Grocery" To-
Gated at $500 North Lake Ave, and
to be nearer his place of business
has changed his residence to 1853
Howard st. Mr. Hanson and Mr..
Hinkle are both well known in this
city Mr.. Hanson, formerly propri-
etor Of the Cash Grocery & Bakery
here, opened grocery store in a
residence section of Pasadena few
months ago. The "Altadena" is a
larger concern on business street.
Local friends wish the new firm sue
cess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
INFORM STUDENTS
ANNUAL CONCERT TUESDAY,
25TH-KROHN SCHOOL OP-
ENS-PRIZE ESSAY

! Last Wednesday, the Misses Tena
and Elizabeth Funk sang the duet,
Beautiful Hawaiian Love-" The
encore was "Girl of Mine" These
girls have good voices and we re-
gret that we have no leader for our
Girls Glee Club so we could develop
such voices. Last year Miss Exile
showed that we have many good
voices for such a club
On Friday the Fourth Grade sang
several selections from the regular
music text book. These people do
very we'll with note reading. Each
year our graders will improve until
it will be possible to select a large
chorus from the grades We hope
that during another year we may
raise enough money to buy piano
for the grades on the second floor.
Last week a number of our class
es enjoyed the two reel, 'Fall of
Troy" On Friday after school our
football boys saw the film Washing
ton State College VS.. Brown Univer-
sity'' in a game at Los Angeles.
Industrial Films
On Tuesday evening we showed
three reels on the Sugar Industry.
Two of these reels are on Cuba, The
Island of Sugar. This film was pro-
duced by permission of the Cuban
government. 1t showed the worlds
greatest achievement in the cane
sugar industry. 1t showed how no.
900 acres of dense forest were trans |
formed into a modern plantation and
how the largest sugar mill in the I
world was built and put in operation
in ten months. The film tells how
cane sugar is produced 1t also shows
many beautiful scenes in and around
including the home and gar
dens of the President of the Repub-
lie The third reel is called "The Su-
gar Trail" 1t shows the develop
ment of the beet sugar industry.
Don't forget the declamatory con-
test on Friday of this week in the
25 and 35 cents.
Our second annual Concert will be
given In the Liberty Theatre on Tues
lay evening, April 25. This will be
he best school program of the year. /
t will begin promptly at 7:30. Ad- S
mission 25 and so cents.
Word from the international Har- ,
-ester Company of Chitago says that :,
ONE agricultural reels are being ;
hipped to us. These are on Sheep /
nd Growing and Feeding Corn. We i
re showing these this week in the |
Iigh School Assembly If enough I
armers wish to see them we can =
how them on Saturday afternoon, !
April %, or sometime next week
'hese films are said to be very good. v
Krohn School to Open V
The Krohn School at Waska will d
pen Monday, May 1. Marian Walter, $
rho graduates from our Normal t
raining department, will teach the $
,hool. Marian secured her certifi- d d
ate at the December examinations. :
If the eighth grade questions ar =
We in time, we shall give examin- ;,
tions on the eighth grade subjects d
pril 27 and %, to out-of-town pu- el
a,
CONTINUED on Last Pagel II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04
COLLEGE BOYS AID
 GIVEN TO ARMENIA
Montana Students in Spirited Drive; State Responds to Call
 for Food and Funds.

Real college "pep" and ingenuity are being injected in characteristic Mon tana style into Montana's own par ticular plan for helping to bring back life and hope into the Bible lands nightmare of famine and despair.
 To a sympathetic young army" of Montana Agricultural College boys at Bozeman, much credit is given by State Director Alexander Pringle of the Near East Relief, for forcing Gallatin county out into an early lead with gifts of wheat and cash that will result in say ing the lives of hundreds of famished children in the cropless Near East.
 After carrying the appeal of the Near East to practically every school in the Gallatin valley, with short talks to the teachers and pupils, and distri- outing cards for pledges of aid, this group of Montana college boys, enthusi- astic in the new realization of what their service may mean to humanity, organized themselves for further serv- ice into the College Students Near East Relief Committee. w. J. Bennett, 209 South Tracy street, Bozeman, is chairman and w L. Lyndon, 314 South Fifth, Bozeman is secretary-treasurer.
 Montanas campaign for gifts of wheat for Near East Relief is headed by Chester Davis, state secretary of agriculture, and nearly every Montana county that raised any wheat this year is rallying to the relief of Armenia and her stricken neighbor countries.
 In the Near East crops were a com plete failure. Now, great masses have been cut off by winter snow from their only food supply of withered grass and roots, upon which they fed like cattle during the summer, and more than three hundred thousand orphan chill dren are struggling gamely against starvation. Their only hope is in speedy American aid.
 Even in Montana counties, where crops were practical failure, hundreds of people, who are facing serious problem of their own, are sharing what little they have, through state headquarters of the Near East Relief, at Montana building, Helena, with those vastly poorer sufferers in the Near East, who have absolutely nothing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-05-04

It Is better to refuse a man and blight his life at once than to risk marrying him and let him blight yours later All men are blighters.
 Men In love are very tedious. They lose all sense of proportion. What a girl wants is for man to be a brother to her-someone else's brother.
 man seldom kisses a girl without yards of excuses; and yet If he knows he mayn't why does he try? And If he knows he may why does he apologize?
 girls always supposed to want what some man thinks she ought to want, beginning with her father, con- tinuing with her lover, and ending with her husband.-London Magazine.