davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
Kong 6uitaf / Sare.

Gre @renoble, Sranfrig, tclesra.
fercs 26bc Ipril: Song 8uitai al
Speri9c fom imcrtefulot tilifaoe
;bag. ga oet Iutonncbil, bpori Dat,
beianbt fig paa %eicn ira Ni5Sa.
StaIierl, til 8eni. SdnpciS. itpotc
"iallurlcil meb Ell Malfin tilbsrcnoe
eli al @cnfS iremraaenbc @orgcre.
&pugcns aamnterberrc blep ilpn.
pct no al Iutomobilcn % aloorll1
liaoet. aongcn leo Here meget
imcrtcliee &pnfuSiiouer / bell uctl.
tire SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
Nlenoniterne
eicr Denoereiie.

Sra @inripes berettes, at ben
canabiife Tcgiering trrficr Sorbe.
reoclicr til at mobta9e 1000 Well'
uo,Iit. sSormcrc, Der ipaar reiite til
noroli9e Mferico, men M snltcr at
tonme I'll Galaoa igicn, ba 8llnta'
tet / Nerico bar for parnlt Tor DEM.
&c begpuoie at betale for 2,OO0,.
600 Icrcs Sano / Werico % oil Ia.
lie, bpab DC bctalte, % MO tit ficbs
paanpt oct Sano. De forloo her.
Mennouiterne iorloo Wanitoba %
Saifatfeman, forbi H~cgieringcll
iorlanetc llnocrpisling / en9elit /
aDe Sfplcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
VySanospresieforenin

Sireftipncn for Den npitifteoe
"slmcrican Societp Of NcpSpapcf
C:Ditors" paIgte pao lit ioritc Wsoc
/ Ncp yprf iorrigc llJe fslgeitoc
Gmbcosnl9lto for Srgaiiiatlollcn:
ErGiiocnt, Gaipar 2. goit. He'
roftcr al st. 9oiis @lpbe.S Demo.
crat"; lite @icepreiioent, 6ranf S.
Cobb al "Ntctp Yorf @orIb"; 2oen
@iccprriioent, 6. y. Giper az
"Yortlano Srcsonian"; SefretGr,
&. e. Sopemooo al "Glepclnllo
Ylain Gcaler", % auSicrcr, =. =.
Wccf al "Gbicago tribune.
Den me screenings 6ormaal er
at biitoo Icoafterer peb Sssningen
rationale neutrality-suspicious..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
1sIosnins / 0Iaifa.

Sra 0aipion. 9Ilaifa, berettes Der
GSbe gpriI, at SsIssnineen paa
6looen er begpuot pco @bite Soric.
o. at ntarl pcltteNe, at g)ufon oil BIZ
dobet fpr Sfibsiartcn omfring Ben
tOoe eIler t50e Wtat. Som Sel5e
bcraf or mall auereoe saaet isanl
alco set ~nsoucnOige Ecparatiousar'
teioe pua Den 6laaoe al Sampifibe
Iont bar ligget iSbilnonc peo Saip-
ion % Wbite Sorie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

get, iont bolocr IiSiisiippifloos;l
zee, braIt ipp 0til norOcnfor 9pcn.
0arnlerne blcu moot iii at flpate
nlco line SamiIicr / IutcnlobiIer
20 andre SlagS 8isregreicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02
Fred % ufred.

6euna. &onfereneen. Glogo 8e.
oroe pa Sartbpn er efter en- ltges
9reftelie enbun life blet cnise ON
sparet til 8usierne. Scbitebcrin
;psr, 6pab be nsler efter. = Gr.
Erriioent Of Sranfris 9ciebanel
SnN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

hDbt&aas
trp o9 fIsr,
1t inb9lsy:
NJ; S2S pr.
tiaiasenS,,
b, S1S pr.
|rbet, 9obs
iiteget ops
gcres, 10
% andre
100 glcres
o9 Y2lues
$1,000;
|adr Gis
9e. Cine
tanter for
{. 0uf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

Tvrs
&c baarS=
|matisme, q
D%eipGrligs
q pg aa
% 0. {. b.
% Gltf=
ggmnaitif
pg MitSi=
,sfuren",
CT, Sitt
Der.
tornnftig
Siem for
{ Briier.
Fbpro ira
pplnsniH=
Sauat0=
r..
Us, MINI.
-
-gur Dffis
'acant Gous
Pltriuer buer
ountp; ior.
)enpenOs fla,
am for 1929
!, .. Bri5
bli'bins 60,
, bopr Ou
rtne for $50
ut frteb uors
obuuO. e.
loet efter
s euer mere,
n9, Rsolfas
&eiteu paa
GirtuIGrer.
Wano til
I9eu iSarm.
tnot. Sin
Pt, 0ecora5,
laie 6aus
SSn. WQn
'ait. >. Z.
Seq ba1
utiif ltstles
be Tuplitots
p aslorteret
z@muer al
+ erpeosres
infer Wtuse
ma.
Dot &aas
lrp o9 tlsr,
1t inbolsr.
ul s2S pr.
%tiuiasenb,,
B, SIS pr.
Froet, sobs
lneset OPP
gcres, 10
% andre
100 9lcres
o9 Wiiues
$4,000;
|aar gis
oe. Cine
tonter for
{. 0uf.
faa aOot
lite, Sart.
!.
|an0 peo
90 on til
|r9s Nlo,
Settle:
: BIZ tan
pda olre
Der, 60
I'M Some
iuedpoIts.
r 8lao5
ter uorif,
lie Slogy
nm bit
81 4sent
RatGlog.
/.
Ro1ne)
ntsuem
Gartlono
Ire rpooet
y gSater,
IN ct fort
alton peo
enuenoe;
oot SGrs
il os pdd
os iul0s
Ii 6irette
1ur irsen
electric
ct Souuo
ln6.-
,eo Salt
b~rtriulI9t
uomsyttt
tordrtsos
for iIdrs
IT. (tIs
Supres,
melt
ais Gut
ben lUtI
er Gpl3
elf msO
SiteIebe
,%nridrpe.
Ter Bart,
Sarnt.
%pelnsuts,
Yrls %
er, Cat
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

fltelt.-
Git
ben (rt!
Ter Gpl8s
|elf nrsO
Sfslebe
Esrfdrpe.
her Bart,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

ln0.-
|eo Salt
brtrtuligt
uonrsrtet
|tordrteos
for 6urs
kr. Eus
Supree,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

SsrtfGttes poa stps :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-02

Rotne)
=, ntsuent
Vurtlor1o
IRE rpooet
b g&ater,
n ct tort
alton peo
euueuoe;
oot SGrs
ii oS pdI
oS iulOs
II 6trette
bar in9eu
@leCtrtc
1t SouUo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
SHOPS HAVE
Definite RULE ON
REFUSAL OF CREDIT

Pairs stores and, indeed, three
quarters of the Paris shops, lay down
as a definite rule that no credit can
be extended to their customers, says
H. G. CardoZo, in the LouisVille-Cour-
Ter Journal. On this point they are
memorable.
The exception to this rule, and per-
haps the only one, is that the fashion
artists of the Rue de la Paix and its
costly neighborhood still allow fair
and wellknown clients to run up ex-
tensive bills. Dresses and coats,
frocks and lingerie, can still be had
for the signing of an order form, and
some of the best Pairs houses ac-
knowledge, to their regret, that the
bad debts in their business amount
sometimes to 25 per cent of their
turnover.
Everywhere else, however, the mot
to of the Paris shopman seems to be:
Grant every wish of the customer as
long as he, or more often she, pays
on the nail"
Take Back Goods
A well-known weakness of women
shoppers is that they never really
know their minds. And in Paris the
facility for the return of purchased
goods is carried to the very exereme.
Silks and stuffs that have been cut
off by the yard and do not suit the
customer will be patiently taken back.
Goods that have been kept for
months may be returned. | know of
wealthy Parisienne who was stay
ing at wel[known seashore resort
in central France last year and
wanted some colored jumpers. She
wrote to her favorite stores, and, be-
ing a true Parisienne, told then to
send her half dozen of assorted
colors.
They came, she paid for them, and
kept them to choose which she would
like. None of them seemed to please
her. Some were too bright and some
were too dull Some suited her com
plexion but not her dress, and others
the reverse.
! Il will wait till l get to Deauville, .
she said, land see what is being worn
| there"
She did July passed and so did Au-
gust and finally in September she re-
/ turned to Paris and the jumpers re.
turned to the stores. A day later
madame received a polite note, in
closing a cash order
Take Great Pains
| In another case a pretty young girl
bought a length of pink silk brocade
After three weeks she returned ii
with a request that a similar length
be sent her in black, as she had to go
into mourning.
The silk department wrote back to
state they regretted that the factory
where the stuff was woven had been
closed down owing to a strike, but
that they had sent piece of gray
brocade to be dyed.
This fah-ic was dienatched 70 the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

to digest starch deposits which
may otherwise ferment and form
acids.
Thus those two great natural
tooth-protecting agents are given
manifold power twice a day.
Modern research proves those
things essential
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
They combat film

This new way fights the film
on teeth-that viscous film you
feel
Film chngs to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. It absorbs
stains, then forms dingy coats.
Tartar is based on film.
It 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 it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Most tooth troubles are due to
film. So are most cloudy teeth.
Under old methods very few
escaped them, for no ordinary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Chapters From a
Woman S Life
A Daily Serial
BY JANE PHELPS
Begins Today. in The Palladium

client within a fortnight, but was,
however, scurnfully rejected, owing to
the fact that it had slightly shrunk
in the process of dyeing.
The department manager wrote
again, begging for a little more time,
and three weeks later he forwarded
the requisite number of yards of black
brocade He had sent a special trav-
eler to the factory that, was closed to
obtain the full patterns and specifica-
ton of the brocade and had had fifty
pieces of it woven in another mill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Officials Are Alarmed
At Postal Sayings Drop

WASHINGTON = Rapid decline of
postal savings deposits is alarming the
postoffice department There has been
falling off of s41,203,000 since the
peak of 1919, most of the decrease TAX
ing place in the last few months.
The significance of this lies in the
fact that these deposits are always
referred to by the department as
barometer of employment conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
New methods now

New methods now
Dental science has long sought
to solve the problem of that film.
Two methods have been found
One acts to curdle film, one to
remove it, and without any harm
full securing.
Able authorities have proved
their efficiency. Now dentists the
world over are advising their
daily use.
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
research. The name is Pepso-
dent. In that tooth paste are en-
bodied those two great film COM
batants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Do you know that careful peo-
pie of some fifty nations are now
brushing teeth in a new way9
And largely by dental advice7
If you have not learned what
that method means, make this
test and see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson My girl friend
invited me over to meet a young man.
He seemed to like me and liked him
When he took me home he asked if
he might come in minute. He only
stayed fifteen minutes and left al
eleven o'clock. About week later
the same girl invited both of us to her
house for Sunday supper He asked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

In the bones and their arrangement
there is a close resemblance between
the flipper of the whale and the hui
man hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
You see new beauty
everywhere

Now millions use this method.
You see the results wherever you
look, in shining teeth which give
to people new beauty and new
charm. Those whittier teeth mean
cleaner, safer teeth. They mean
to those people new dental era.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Marx the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth
whiten as the Aim coats disappear.
This test will be a revelation.
Make it now. Cut out the coupon
so you won't forget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
THE YOKE

It's hard Cross to bear, when back
breaking effort and sore knuckles have
produced nothing but sorrowful results
in laundering. It's your fault if you
lose a good servant through unwar-
ranted criticism. It's your fault if
your clothes are streaked and yellow
when all you have to do is to step to
the telephone and call your nearest
grocer for the big package of Hewitt's
Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
What Is Artistic
temperament?

Is it the natural, justifiable
and necessary accompaniment
of genius-or is it the artists
weak and cruel excuse for self
ishness and egotism?
This is the question Doreen
asked herself after she married
Walter Page, the well%known
artist.
Must an artists wife sacrifice
all her likes, her ideas, her
plans, her happiness, her life to
this artistic temperament" be-
cause it is Genius-or should
Genius be made to remember
that it, too, is human, respon-
sible to its home and family, and
must be bound by the rules that
make for human happiness just
as others are bound?
This is the problem Doreen
Page had to solve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

Accordingly, the sharp drop at time
when administration leaders are del
urging the country with reports of
prosperity is a discordant note.
Assistant Postmaster General Glover
admits "the department has sick
child on its hands, which even med
ical skill of DR.. Work, postmaster
general, has been unable to revive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Fights acids, too

Pepsodent also multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That is
there to neutralize mouth acids,
the cause of tooth decay.
1t multipies the starch digest
ant in the saliva. That is there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Even the Orient
Now cleans teeth this new way

tooth paste can effectively COM
bat film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20

to come in again when we got home,
and again he didn't stay long.
Is it his place or mine to ask him
to come to see me?
IN DOUBT.
1t is your place to invite the young
man to come to see you. and his place
TO set the time. You might, however,
follow your girl friends example and
have your friends in for Sunday night
tea. II you invite others besides the
young man he will have no occasion
to think you are running after him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-20
Chapters From Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

place in the world If you were there"
l returned.
well, | would: So you'd better lee
me select the hangings and sucn
things. You go ahead with the es-
sentials, the kitchen stuff and all
that" This l did happily, not realizing
that perhaps this was the place
would take in his life-relegated to es-
sentials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
DEATH AT wAITsFIELD.
Mrs. Egbert Savage Passed Away This
Morning.

va rbury, MAY 3 Edna Eunice
lBoyce1 Savage, wife of Egbert Saw
age. formerly OF this place, died at her
home in Waitsfcld this morning, death
being due to complication of dis
eases.
She WIS born in Fayston in 1854,
the daughter OF Hiram and Betsy Eat
ON Boycc. The family moved to Wa
terbury in 1879 residing here for some
time. Following her marriage TO Mr..
Savage she went TO Boston to reside
later locating in 1905 at Proctor. They
again settled in Waterbury but for the
past four or Ave years had made their
home in Waitsfield.
Mrs. Savage was member of Ma
pie Rebekah lodge, a member of the
Eastern Star Of Naitsfield and and
attended the Congregational church
there. She IA survived by her husband
and four childrens Ned Of Nebraska,
Clara, wife of Hubert Langerle of New
York City and Dorothy and Guy at
home. There also survive four grand
children and a sister, Mrs. Burt Rif9rd
of Procforsyille, and brother, Guy
Boyce. OF Proctor. Mrs. Savage was
slso sister Of the late Willard Boyce,
prominent in Waterbury.
II il expected that the funeral will
be held from the late home in Waits
field Thursday afternoon At ? O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02

In Connection With Fatal Poisoning
Of Alice Harbour.

Boston. May 1.-The fatal poisoning
OF Miss Alice Harbour in room at =
hotel here caused the interrogation by
police authorities to-day OF Albert
Aver of Winthrop, a married man, who
had been friendly with the young
woman for several mouths. II was Aver
who called to see her at the hotel and
found her suffering from poisoning,
which few hours later proved fatal.
After his examination was finished. he
was allowed to return to his wife and
family, and police Indicated that there
was no ground Tor action against him.
Aver was said to have explained as a
gift. rather than as token OF engage
ment. a three e-stone diamond ring
which Miss Harbour wore on the en-
paeement finger He insisted that their
relations were those Of close friendship
and that as Miss Harbour knew he was
married there could be no engagement
between them Relatives Of the young
woman have told the police that until
recently they had understood Aver was
single.
DR.. W. J. Brickley. associate medical
examiner, said to-day that the kind Of
poison that caused death was unde-
termined. and that ii looked to him q
ease of accidental overdose of drug
taken 10 induce sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
THINGS LOOKED DARK
FOR LITTLE LOUIS
Pedalling a Bicycle, He Encountered
First an Automobile, Then Q Fire
Department Truck--He Dodged
One, Then the Other, Then
Back Again.

With the fire department truck COM
ing up the street and an automobile,
operated by Chester Rosa Of South
Ryegate coming down the street, the
sisasafier looked bad for little Louis
Feratti OF Seminary street last eve
ming at the corner OF North Main
street and Maple avenue. Coming out
of Maple avenue, the lad cut right
across the front OF the Rosa car and
then. seeing the truck, attempted to
turn north in the same direction in
which the ear operated BY Mr.. Rosa
was travelling. As he turned, one
wheel caught in the electric car track,
projecting both the boy and bicycle
into the path Of the Rosa car.
Luckily, Mr.. Rosa was procecding AZ
rate OF only ) or 10 miles an hour,
so that although almost up 10 the boy
at the time he fell. the driver applied
his brakes in time to avoid hitting
the boy and only pushed the bicycle, in
which the lad was tangled, ahead Tor
foot or two. The boy was taken TO
the Office OF DR.. Woodruff, who treat
ed him for slightly bruised ankle
sustained in the fall. No blame was
given Mr.. Rosa for the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS.
Alvin Goodell Of Pompanocsuc Hit BY
Neckyoke and Frightened Horse.

A considerable number of accidents
was reported to the secretary OF state
on May /. w. Il. Tucker Of Thetford
Center reports that Alvin Goodell Of
pompanoosnc was injured in one leg
when he was struck by the ncckyoke
Of one Of pair Of horses which be
was holding when Mr.. fuckers car
struck the other end Of the yoke in
passing. The horse was restless one
and was kicking before the car APP
preached, according to the report.
j. w. Rogers Of Mortified estimates
a SIS damage done to his car when an
unidentified car passed him on the road
between Mortified and Roxbilry on
the evening Of April 30. According to
the report, the other driver called for
the road and got it, but struck the left
front wheel OF Mr.. Rogers car in pass
ing, and did not stop. Fred Tilden was
witness.
n. NJ. Stocker Of Danville reports
striking boy riding on a bicycle as he
was driving his car into a driveway,
The boy was not injured and the wheel
was replaced for $l0.50.
r. B. Thompson Of Lyndon Center
has reported collision between his
car and one driven by w. c. Way Of
LyndonyiJle ON April 20. in which be-
tween $40 and S25 damage was done to
both ears.
II. ID. Forbes Of Middlebury reports
that his car bumped team when the
lights went out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
MAI. GEN. EDWARDS in BARRE.
Former Commander of 10th Division
Spent Last Night Here.

Major General c. r. Edwards. former
commander of the 26th division IN
France and at present commander OF
the first corps area of the United
States army. spent last night in Barre,
having picked Hotel Barre as his stop
ping place while motoring from Bur
iington TO Durham, n. H.. and thence
to Boston. He was in Burlington yes
terday TO attend the founders day ex-
ercises at the University of Vermont,
at which he delivered an address yes
terday afternoon.
President Bailey of the University
Of Vermont telephoned TO Hotel Barre
for reservations for Major General Ed
wards and party for the night. and the
party travelling in an army motor We
hicle. arrived in Barre last evening. Be-
sides Major General Edwards, there
were Lieutenant H. B. Nichols, infan-
try aide-de-camp. Sergeant Harold So
ane, orderly, and Sergeant David Oton-
nor. driver. Major General Edwards de-
sired 10 have a good rest, 40 that there
was no announcement of his arrival in
Barre: and he went out this morning
without the fact Of his presence being
known except TO the few who saw
the army motor vehicle proceeding to
ward Northfeld via Montpelier and
who espied the general in the back
seat. The party viii proceed TO Dur
ham, n. H.. the seat of New Hampshire
State college.
Just before leaving Barre. Major
General Edwards went across the
square to the clubhouse OF Barre post,
American Legion. where many Of his
former ~boys" are wont TO spend their
leisure hours. Il was too carly for
many to be about the house 80 there
was no chance for a demonstration OF
r.cenfion m the distinguished visitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
DIDN'T STAY OVERNIGHT
But Four Wellesley Girls Motored at
Night, Say College Officials.

Wellesley, Mass, May 2.--The cause
of the suspension of four members of
the junior class of Wellesley college
was explained by college authorities
to-day as motoring at night and going
10 theatres without chaperones and
under false registration. The offenses
were committed on more than one oc-
casion, il was said.
Absence from the college dormit~-
les was not involved in the disciplinary
action, college official said, in discuss
ing earlier reports that the young
women had remained away from their
dormitories overnight.
The statement from the college Office
did not give the names Of the young
women involved, but it is known that
they were Louisa r. Shotwell of Ska
nesteles, n. Y, Ethel NJ. Rogers Of
Newark, n. j., Bereniee Apderson CT
Hamilton, Ont, and Mary Mccarthy OF
Marlboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
DEATH AT wILLIAMsTowN
Clarence wiIfore, Aged 50, had Been
Sick All Winter.

Clarence Wilfore, aged 3s years, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie wilfore OF
WiIliamstown. died at his home with
his parents at 7:3o last night, can
oerous trouble being the cause Of his
death. Mr.. Wilfore was i'll all winter
and had been confined TO his bed for
the past four weeks.
Besides his parents, he is survived
bv three sisters and two brothers. Mrs.
ID. p. Lefebvre of Mortified. Mrs. Jo-
seph Decoteau OF Williamstown. War
rem Wilfore Of Barre. Anna Wilfore Of
Mortified, Mrs. G. w Neal Of Ever.
EFT. Mass, and Floyd Wilfore Of VII
Jamestown
Mr.. WilfOre was a member Of tho
l. O. o. =. Of WiIliamstown ami had
held many offices in that lodge. In
the Modern Woodmen. Wiilismsfoxn
lodge, he Was a past council and he also
belonged to the grange. He was \
great worker along all lines and viii
be much missed BY all who knew him.
The funeral win be held wednesday
Al , =. m. with burial in the VII
Jamestown cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Walsh
viii oficiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-02
aRREGULARITY
or PRODUCTION
IT is STATED
This Plan Does Not Con-
template Any Specific
Proposal for Settlement
of the Present ContrO-
versy But To Get at Fun
damental Difficulties

Washington, D. G. May 2.-lnyes'
tiQation by the commerce department
into underlying difficulties ~ the coal
industry, such as intermittency OF en-
ploymcnt and irregularity OF produc-
tion, is being expedited. II was learned
to-day, with view to securing data
which might be used in the proposed
administration plan for reorganlzin2
the entire industry.
Hint Of the administration plans
for meeting the coal strike situation,
as divulged to-day in high official cir
eles. indicated that these did not con-
slider any specific proposal for the set
Element of the present miners and OPP
orators controversy but rather were
concerned with remedies for the funda-
mental difficulties underlying the gen
cral coal situation.