davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
NATIVE HERD OF ELK.
Roam in Last Stand in Oregon Forest
Bull Estimated to Weigh 1900.

A native elk herd of between thirty
and forty fine animals, still roaming
the old haunts on the Nehalem. which
were once the big game hunting
grounds of the state, are now in their
last stand in the green timber on the
head Of Big Creek, with four logging
companies cutting toward them.
But this seems TO worry the elk very
little. according TO reports brought by
loggers of the Oregon Timber company.
So tame have the great beasts become
that it is not infrcquent to see them
in the edge of the timber near where
the loggers are at work, and some OF
the men are said to have come within
fifty feet of theme
Two great bulls, estimated to weigh
close to 1900 pounds and carrying
heavy antlers in season, are the scouts
of the herd They are together con-
tinually and travel from one part of
the feeding grounds to the other.
The herd is thought to have shifted
in recent years from the Blind Slough
district to the head of Big Creek.
Hunters have not molested them, and
although cougars are said to be prey
ing on the deer in that vicinity, they
are not tackling the elk. Since the
killings of year ago in the coast dis
trict poachers have not dared to oper-
ate so boldly among the elk
Loggers and woodsmen in the district
frequently by them occasionally come
upon horns after the shedding season
Portland 0regonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
H. C. BENNETT
Barre, Vt.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT THEN

cocoa, butter the size of a walnut
moisten with hot coffee, beat thorough.
" and add little vanilla. Cocoanut
chopped nuts or raisins can be added
If desired.
A lemon filing for butter Trims is
made from the juice of one lemon with
little of the grated rind added. and
as much confectionery sugar as Is
needed TO make a stiff cream.
Figs, raisins and dates equal parts,
chopped fine, with little lemon or
orange juice added, are good.
Dates and English walnuts used in
the same way are equally good.
For banana filling crush bananas and
add little lemon juice and sugar, and
spread between slices of bread or
crackers.
For date filing take one cup of
chopped dates, three tablespoonful of
orange juice, and some chopped nuts of
any kind may be added.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Nothing to Him.

The breakfast check in Washing
ton cafeteria amounted to so cents, ant
the big man who had consumed that
amount left bill on the table as he
made his way to the counter to pay
the sum punched out Of the slip.
These furriners don't get the com.
bination,v murmured the waitress to
another. and she hurried after the big
man.
Mister explained the pursuing
waitress, laying a OBTAINING finger ON
the mans sleeve, .you've got to pay
at the counter. The slip tells how
much" She poked the bill-at him.
yes, know" replied the man, CON
tinuing to the counter. "That," indicat-
ing the bill, lis for yoh.''
The "furriner' was none other than
Charles M. Schwab, little late ON his
way to the unemployment conference.
Its five confided the little wait
rcss ioyfully to the cashier Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
H4lyDSH4KE SHOWS
CHARACTER OF NAN
Firm, Hearty Grip Leaves Very
Pleasant impress
sim

There is an immense variety IN the
manner in which persons shake hands
and the action is a fair indication OF
character.
You meet man of generous i'm.
pulses; one whom YOU feel yoa can
trust through thick and thin. How does
he greet your He grasps your hand
firmly and gives il a hearty shake as
though he enjoyed the exercise, and he
may hold il moment longer than is
necessary.
But what of man who stretches out
limp arm and barely allows You to
touch the tips of the fingers before
withdrawing them. The action tells
YOU that he lacks generosity, and is
merely extending .hc civilities, because
he thinks possibly you may be OF use
TO him some day.
Then there is Che young flop who
gives you two fingers in an aggres-
sively patronizing way and fsncies he
is comforting favor upon Won by so
doing. 1t is the sign of an empty
head.
The sign OF the bore is the pumphsn-
uit EltttiiN- t1 -terbT eRHi manu- -
his iabby fist and works your arm up
and down for some moments before
beginning to Weary you with his CON
versation.
The quick handshske-two OF three
energetic shakes before dropping the
hand-indicate the man of business.
He is quite pleased TO meet you. but
time is money He'll talk to you when
he isn't busy. Then there is the sen
timentsl person, who likes to grasp
both your hands. or one of yours with
both of his. He puts his head close
to your own and seems TO vow eternal
Often his words are to be
taken with grain of salt-his ~eter-
nal friendship won't stand much of a
strain.
A cold. damp hand Is laid on your
own by another type Of man. who
ceases 10 take any further part in the
operation. He j. generally = thoroughly
selfish and self-centcrcd individual
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
FIGHTING UNSEEN FOE.
Lawrence Strikers Against Only One
Local Mill Owner.

Lawrence, Mass, April s.-The strik-
ing textile workers here are fighting
an unseen foe. In the city of Law
renee, with its $4,000 inhabitants
there is only one resident mill-owner,
The stock OF the mills is held almost
entirely by out-of-town capitalists.
The strikers so far have shown lit
tie antagonism towards their mill
.bosses. Foremen and superintend
ents have mingled freely with the
strikers, some of them even venturing
back and forth through the picket lines
at the opening and closing hours.
When the bosses have left the mill
gates in their automobiles they have
been often the subject of ieering and
catcalls. but never have the demon
strations been SO vigorous as when the
struggling workers appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Sad Experience in Big Town.

IF them internal scallawags mp
there in Kay See can't get You one way
they will another," disgruntedly as.
serted the man from Jimpson Junction,
who was just back from brief stay in
the big burg Pretend to do you a
favor and then skin you alirel luther
night in my room in the hotel I was
tending to my own business when a
Teller in the next room yelled what in
all this and that was coming off.
I'm mailing my clothes to the floor.
II it's any of yonr by-gash business."
] hollered back. "I'm tollable
sound sleeper, and don't aim TO have
my best suit stole while I'm slumber-
ing.
" Why. you epea green yokei he
yelled back. what will You do if the
fire department goes roaring by in the
middle of the night and you can't yank
on your clothes and run after it, ~
by ericky. hadn't thought of that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
RIVAL UNIONS
| COME TO TEST
One Big Union and United
Textile Workers at
Lawrence
PLAN MEETINGS
THIS AFTERNOON
Day Opened Quietly in Gen.
ter Of Mill Strike-Few
Police Out

+ Lawrence, Mass, April S.--A test Of
strength between the One Big union
and the United Textile Workers Of
America, each of which claims leader
ship in the textile strike here, is cx-
pected this afternoon when both bod
les were to hold mass meetings. The
O. b. u. meeting was scheduled for
the common and the L. 7. w. meet.
ing was planned for the city hall,
which is at one side OF the common.
The last day of the second week st
the strike opened quietly this morn
ing. With the Pacific mills shut down
until Monday there were very few
people for the mills in which strikes
have been declared and the pickets,
knowing there would be little oppor
tunity for work, did not 60 to the
picket lines. The usual number Of
police which are sent to the mill lis
trict. noon and night was greatly re-
duced this morning -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
HIS HEALTH WAS
WRECKED
sFRUlT.A.TlvES", The Famous Fruit
Medicine Completely Restored Him

654Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn.
~ was run down in health and
terribly nervous. My back was weak |;
my head ached every day, and ]
could hardly stand on my feet.
Afriend advised me to try Fruit-a.,
tiyes". I had used other advertised
remedies, but ! finally got box Of
sFruit-a-tives" and they helped me.
] am still taking them and impro-
wing all the time, and will not be
without them again.
As soon as / can do so, ] will
answer all inquiries as to the above
statement--will gladly do sou.
CECIL STOWE.
"Fruit-a-tives'' or "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are made by Especial process
from fruit juices, and are marvellous
tonic, unequalled for invigorating
and rebuilding the rundown system.
Soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealerSor from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
VAST WASTE In
MILK BUYING
As Much AS "a Million a
Year May Be Lost in
y New England
THROUGH CARELESS
ORDER PLACING
Milk Shipped Long Dis
tances When 1t Could
Be Bought Nearer

Boston, April S--Great ineficiency in
handling milk between the farm and
the city delivery system is brought e
light by the Investigations now being
made by the pooling committee Yof the
New England Milk Producers associ-
alton. II will be some time before
the committee is ready to make com
plete report on these inetiiciencies or
to present any plan to remedy them,
but enough information is already IN
the hands of the committee to show
that the preyentable waste totals hum
dreds of thousands OF dollars annually.
There is little doubt in the minds Of
the committee that when all data is
collected the known loss viii total
more than million dollars annually.
The inetficiencies, which have been
brought to light, are not in the way
in which individual dealers handle their
milk. Some are highly efficient, some
are less efficient The losses which
concern the committee more especially
are the wastes which come through
the competitive system under which
dealers buy milk. Instead of an or
DERBY, carefully thought out plan for
moving the milk the shortest possible
distance and at the least cost, the
present system is one of indiscrimi-
nate buying, duplication of service
stations and the transportation OF
large quantities. of milk, at heavy
cost. much greater distances than are
necessary.
One of the striking examples Of this
inefiiciency OF the present system rs
the fact that within 40 miles of Boston
there is now a carload of milk without
a market. 1t is being made into but
ter. At the same time milk is being
brought into Boston from 260 miles
away. The carload of milk could be
brought in from the 40-mile distant
point at cost of % cents per hun
dred or about $50 for the carload, The
cost of bringing milk in from ship
ping point 260 miles from Boston is
IS cents per hundredweight or about
$lT2 for the carload. The nearer milk
could be brought into Boston and the
more distant milk made into butter
instead Of being shipped, at saving
Of SIP day or s40,ss0 year.
This loss comes out of the farmer.
Under the present system Of selling
milk the dealers take ont of the de-
livery price the cost of bringing milk
into Boston. In this one case alone |
they are taking out $40,Ss0 year |
more than is necessary. There are |
many such cases. The pooling plan
which is being worked out is intended |
o remedy just such conditions as this
ind do away with waste effort tnd /
waste money in handling milk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Depends on Quantity.

A esbbr was driving an English
tourist around Dublin, and on their
journey thcy stopped to drink some
Of the stout for which the city Is ia
nous.
splendid stuff" observed the tour
ist. Its a. good a. eating and drink
ing
at Is that replied the driver. "and
what's more. IL viii gct you = nights
lodein' II yer drink enough q it,
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

says I 4 would be, in dickens of
fix, wouldn't II Ill claw my clothes
loose from the floor and run the risk
of having them stole. | wouldn't like
to miss good fire. Much obliged
to YOU sir!
well. ! done so, and went to sleep.
and as far as | know, the fire depart
ment never made run the whole night
long. And next morning my clothes
were gone, and so was the Teller in the
next room. KANSAS City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Drew a Blank

What's become of the old fashioned
captain of industry who used to boast
that he could hire all the brains he
wanted in the open market for s25 a
week ~
Il know one Of that type. Once or
twice week he goes out behind his
garage and kicks himself
"What for"
That's how he got a son-in-l law -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Topics Of the
Home and
Household.

Stick pin through the corks Of bot,
ties containing poisons. This will save
tragic mistakes when looking for medi'
cines at night.
Add half cupful OF vinegar to a
half-pint Of water, wiring large clean
cloth out of this and go over your car
pet with wide strokes. You will be
greatly pleased with the improvement
# in the color.
When making whipped cream to be
used with dessert or with hot choco-
late, it is an improvement to add a
little vanilla. This should be done
after the cream has been whipped stiff,
the extract being added with the pow
dered sugar and mixed lightly with the
cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Strategy.

Wife, wish. dear. that vou'd set
tie nv last years millinery bill
really can't sleep for thinking Of e..
Hub-Your conscience pricking yea.
ebf
WHO. no. but 7 useS two nors
hats rishf assv.-peoria Tran-cripi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Atavistic.

That is rather an extreme gowr
Miss Golden is wearing Do you
notice how it is held up by a single
strap. over one shoulder"
"Ycs, and it reminds me of old
times. | knew her grandfather when
he had put one suspender and wore i.
just the same way Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. /
was in bed much Of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day ! found q little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho.
ma, and ] read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound ~ and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
] atonce began to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
] have q young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
l want you to know that / am a
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
inneed. 49, Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
l04s Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

III. Plnknam 8
Vegetable Com
pound. ! have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and It has
helped me change
from q delicate
girl to q stout,
healthy woman.
When ! was mar.
ried / was sick all
the time until /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
Clientele Restricted.

Sign in restaurant NO nuts
served with our 35-cent dinner. Bos-
ION Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08
AFRIEND IN need.
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs ardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. 81 must tell
you that I am q true friend to Lydia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-08

Buick Skies
Three Pass. Roadster 1866
Five Pass. Touring 1895
Three Pass. Coupe 1885
Five Pass. Sedan 2I65
-Four Pass. Coupe 2O75
Seven Pass. Touring 1885
Seven Pass. Sedan 2375
Buick Fours
Two Pass. Roadster 5 895
Five. Pass Touring 035
Three Pass. Coupe 1926
Five Pass. Sedan 1895
AHPness r. o. B. Flint. Michigan
Evening star., 1922-07-23
j. S.-N0RWAY SHIP
DISPUTE TAKEN UP
Court of Arbitration Opens at
The Millions In
v0Ived in Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCHEVENINGEN, Holland, July 22.-
The permanent court of arbitration
assembled today at the Carnegie
Peace Palace to decide the shipping
dispute. between the United States and
Norway arising out of the requisi-
tioning of Norwegian ships built in
America during the war. Though
millions of dollars and important
points of international law are in
volved in the dispute, Norway intrust-
ed the presentation of her case to
American lawyers.
A large number of Americans came
to The Hague for the opening of the
court. which is organized in a man
ner similar to the court which heard
the Anglo-American fisheries dispute
in 1910. 1t is not to be confused
with the permanent court of interna-
tional Justice, which is an outgrowth
of the league of nations. There are
three judges-Chandler P. Anderson
of the United States; Benjamin Vogt.
Norwegian minister at London, and
a neutral, James Valloton, Swiss legal
expert.
Former Senator George Sutherland
of Utah is chief of counsel for the
United States. The argument in be-
half of Norway will be presented by
Walter L. Fisher of Chicago. assisted
by George Rublee of New Hampshire
and Edward Burling of Washington,
D. C.
The case may require a month.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

portion of this from the wreckage.
However, Raine turned over all of his
personal property and real estate, in
cluding magnificent home place in
Memphis.
He was man of extravagant
whims and satisfied his own every de-
sire. While hunting In the woods of
the state of Washington at one time
kaine saw small loghouSe that
struck his fancy. He bought it on
the spot and had the man who had
built it come all the way across the
continent to Tennessee and recon
struct II on his estate IN Menpi is.
Convicted and ParoIed.
Raine was first convicted for using
the mails to defraud. The govern
ment contended that false state
ments of the banks condition were
sent through the mails. He was given
a five-year term in federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta. He made a model
prisoner and was paroled.
After his release he was convicted
in a Shelby county criminal court
and was sentenced to serve a one to
ten year term. He was pardoned by
Gov. Alf Taylor after serving a few
months. He returned to Memphis
and organized a company to export
ow-grade cotton. hoping to accumu-
late sufficient money to pay off the
Indebtedness he had incurred. 1t was
while he was in Washington endeav-
oring to put his company over when
he died
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GR0TT0 P|CN|CKERS
ROUTED BY SHOWER
Athletic Program HaIted,
But Supper Is Eaten
Indoors.
BAND FURNISHES MUSIC
Miss Fisher and Miss Dunham,
Playground Supervisors, Aid in
Entertaining Children.
BAND FURNISHES MUSIC

Jupiter Pluvius, foe of lovers of
outdoor sports these post-St. Swithin
days. broke up the annual picnic of
Kallipolis Grotto in Rock Creek Park
yesterday afternoon and sent the
picnickers. fat and lean, old and
young, scurrying for shelter before
the deluge which came down and
ruined a perfectly good afternoon for
scores of youngsters who attended
the affair under the auspices of Mon
arch Marshall w. Pickering and his
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm. The rain came
just bit too late to stop some of the
field events, however. several of the
athletic events being run off before
the storm broke. Even at that, the
youngsters had whale of good
time and the rain didn't do much to-
ward dampenins their enthusiasm.
Athletic events for the youngsters
and grown-ups. for fat and lean, mar
ried and single, were scheduled on
the interrupted program. Other in
teresting events on the program in
Cluutu d IaeC III "OiAiSAi
who weighed more than 10 pounds
and a candle race for women.
Thwarte,l by the rain from finish
ing the field program, those who at
tended the picnic finished the after
noon by making up for the lost time
at the picnic tables. where ample
food for a large crowd had been pro-
vided. The attendance at the picnic
was small. but the appetites were
strong and vigorous. according to
Chief Justice Henry G. Gompers, in
charge of the program
Bernie Wefers and Charlie Pad
dock would have been surprised at the
burst of speed shown by some of the
grown-ups in the special events for
adults. The youngsters of course.
showed fieetness of foot. but Justice
Gompers estimated stop-watch on
some of the adults would have shown
fast time in the foot race events.
William 2. Jacobs and Charles K.
Shackclford assisted in supervising
the program.
Miss Kathleen Fisher and Miss
Martha Durham. playground super
visors, aided in helping the young
sters enjoy the outing. supervising
Il number of children's games. such as
drop the handkerchief" farmer in
the dell" and others.
Music was furnished by the Kali
lipolis Grotto Band.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
COAL MINES SHOW
$4,000 ON STRIKE
Department. of Labor Com
pIetes Survey, Indicating
$4,000 Still at Work.
PRESIDENTS BOARD SOON
Government Agencies Plan to Pool
and Distribute Available Coal
in Local Fields.
By tte Assoeia tev Press.

By tie Assoeiatev Press.
approximately $4,000 coal miners
are on strike in the nations bi-
luminous and anthracite coal fields
and $4,000 still are at work, the De-
pdrtmsnt OF Labor announced last
night upon the completion of a sur
vey of the coal-mining industry.
The survey shows that no miners
are on strike in Alabama and Nir-
ginia. but that the full working
strength of the miners has been set
idle by the strike in the bituminous
fields of Iowa. Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio and in the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania.
The effect of the strike as revealed
by the survey is set forth by the de-
partment in a table which. by states.
gives the approximate number of men
employed in the mines when the gen
eral suspension of work was declared
and the number now on strike. as
follows.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
SLAYER is CONVICTED.
Shooting Result Of Row Over
Transfer of Preacher.

ERIN. Tenn, July ga jury hear
ing the case of Barfield Adams,
charged with the murder Of %. W.
Rauscher on October 20 last. this at
ternoon found the defendant guilty
of second degree murder, the verdict
carrying a sentence of ten to twenty
years Imprisonment.
Adams mother and Rauscher be-
came involved in a controversy over
the transfer of the Methodist preacher
from Erin to another charge. Adams
met Rauscher the following Saturday
and asked If he had disputed his
mothers word and shaken his finger
in her face. On the stand he claimed
Rauscher had said. Il did," and also
had put his, hand to, his hip pocket.
Adams testified that he had seen the
butt Of a pistol there and had then
begun firing. Rauscher was In
stantly killed. Motion for new trial
will be argued Augusta.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
URGED FOR DISTRICT
Centralized Control of Work
Among Children Advocated by
Mrs. Edmund Brennan.

Creation of a department of welfare
in the District for the centralized con-
troll of child welfare agencies was
advocated in a statement issued last
night by Mrs. Edmund Brennan, chair
man of the committee for dependent
and neglected children of the Con-
gress of Mothers. Parent and Teach
ers' Association.
This is one of a number of sugges-
tions made by the committee to pre-
vent a recurrence of the differences
which have arisen recently between
the board of children's guardians and
the trustees of the Industrial Home
School.
Mrs. Brennan's statement also rec
ommends that mothers be given the
right to ask aid in caring for their
children without giving up control
over them. In this connection the
committee states that it has asked
Commissioner Rudolph to inquire of
the Treasury Department whether
the board of guardians may use it's
appropriation to extend temporary
financial relief to needy mothers who
do not want to give up their children
The committee heartily indorses the
proposed mothers pension law for
The committee reiterates it's belief
that the Industrial Home School
should be continued in operation.