davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
WILLIAMSTOWN

Don't forget the street bazaar in
Barre Aug. 26.--adv.
The coming Of the Methodist ex-
tension wagon" which was announced
to be here on Thursday, has been can
celled. Consequently there will be no
service in the church on Thursday eve
ming.
The Rural Good Luck club will hold
its annual picnic Aug. 30 in Leon
Poor's pasture.
Platform dance at c. A. Cady's, Chel-
sea west hill, Friday evening, Aug, rs.
Everyone invited. Ladies please bring
sandwiches or cake.--adv.
The Nellie Gill Players will present
in Williamstown on Thursday, Aug.
"a, Mrs. Temples Telegram" a three
act comedy. You remember how we'll
You liked Nothing But the Truth.
This is just as good. II not better. We
will guarantee it to be the most en-
joysble telegram you have ever re-
ceiyed since your mother in law wired
she couldn't spend the summer with
you. Singing by members of the com
pany and music by the Boston Novelty
orchestra. Dance after the show.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
NORWICH

Mrs. Rhineheart and daughter of
New York are spending the week here.
Miss Jennie Beal and friend, Mr..
George, also Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pres
colt Of Manchester, N. H., have been at
l. $. Gates the past week.
Mrs. Frank Bombard and children
were at Lyme Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gilman visited her cousin
in Thetford recently.
/. S. Gates and family and Miss Beal
motored TO the White mountains Sun.
day.
Mrs. D. T. Barrett and little son
spent several days with her uncle, F..
j. Hutton OF Corinth.
Mrs. II. II. Ladue is at Island Pond
visiting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON

Special prices on hats to close out
my stock. Mrs. Wsrner-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
TALK or THE TOWN

Don't fail to see the water fight al
the street bazaar Aug. 26.--adv
Latest styles, best quality, lowest
prices. Mrs. Birnie, Laurel street
adv.
G. O. F. meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. Per order Chief Ranger Thorn
as e. HameI.
For all kinds Of cement, stone and
brick work, call Leel, SO Pleasant street,
phone 276-6.-adv
Mrs. Tucker Of Hamburg, N. ", is
guest of her son, George c. Tucker,
and family Of the Miles block.
Special round trip rates to Sher-
brooke fair. New car, good roads and
good chauffeur. divers Battery Sta
tion.--adv.
Mrs. Lottie Jones and Miss Helen
Yorkshot, who have been visiting Mr..
r. j. Crossett, have returned to their
home in Hartford, Conn.
REQ bus leaves for Morrisville fair
from city square at 1880 a. m. Round
trip, $3.50. Make reservations; tel.
404 or 5I7-W. Paul Scampini.- adv.
Dance every Wednesday at Green
wood lake pavilion, Woodbury.. Rivoli
Melody Boys orchestra from New
York City, Good music; good time
adv.
Mrs. Adele Fisk of Brookfeld and
her daughter, Miss Jessie G., profes
sor of science in Rutger college for
women in New Brunswick, N. r., and
Miss Miles, teacher, we're afternoon
callers at F. D. Ladd's yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND Harvey, who
have been visiting at the home of A.
NJ. Harvey of South Barre, have re-
turned to their home in Hartford,
Conn. Mrs. Ira Harvey and daughter,
Lillian, went with them and win visit
at the home OF her mother, Mrs. Mar
tin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see the water fight at
the street bazaar Aug 26.-adv.
"The Young Diana" with Marion
Davies is coming; it's first run Para
mount.adv.
1t will be worth your while to come
out and see the airplane do that new
stunt, the maple leaf" at the street
bazaar Aug. 26.-adv.
Amateur developing and printing.
Bring your films here for first class
and quick service. Free advice given
on picture taking. Shores Studio
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Be sure and see the ladder climbing
contest at the street bazaar Aug. 3D.
adv.
Don't lei the kids miss that thrilling
bicycle race at the street bazaar Aug.
26. adv
All kinds of light trucking done. APP
ply to James Glass, 3 Dix street. Tel.
276-R-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't let the kids miss that thrilling
bicycle race at the street bazaar Aug.
26.--adv
Be sure and see the ladder climbing
contest at the street bazaar Aug, 26.--
adv
Don't let the kids miss that thrilling
bicycle race at the street bazaar Aug
26.-a adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
NORTH MONTPELIER

Plainfeld opera house Wednesday
and Thursday, Aug. % and "a. Re
bccca of Sunnybrook Farm" with
Plsinfield local talent Dance after
the show Thursday; Monty's orches-
ra-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1922,
The Weather

Unsettled weather with probable
showers tonight or Thursday. Mod
crate temperature. Fresh southwest
winds.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
|C.J. HEDR|CK, Prominent
PATENT ATTORNEY DIES.
Practitioner Here for Many Years.
Active Member of St. Johns
Episcopal Church.

Charles Joseph Hedrick. prominent
IN patent law circles of this city and
New York, died las: night at his
nome. 1921 street northwest fol-
lowing short illness. Death was due
to angina pectoris
Mr.. Hedrick had practiced before
the United States patent office for
many years and had represented the
standard Oil interests in many cases
OF litigation. He was also identified
with church work in this city. being
q member of ST. Johns Episcopal
church and serving as treasurer of
the archdeaconry.
He was born October s. 1855. at
Ghapel Hill, N. c., where his father,
II. sherwood Hedrick, was a profess
sor OF the University of North Caro-
Una. His mother was Mrs. Mary Ellen
Thompson Hedrick
he received his preliminary educa-
tion at the Georgetown Preparatory
scnooi' graduated from Georgetow
University in 1871, from the College of
the City of New York. in 1874. and
from Georgetown University law de-
partment in 1884, being Phi Beta
Nappa man. He became a member of
1884 '''
He was member of Delta Ups:-
Ion Fraternity.
surviving him are three brothe, :
ana -FOUR sisters: Rev. Johr. T. He'd
.'ch Q! Poughkeepsie. n. Y. William
-. ~, Heorlck and Henry d. Hejrick of
ms city. Mrs. W. II. Olcott of Glen
CariEn. Va. and Misses Jennie. FL
zen ana Mary Elizabeth Hedrick cf
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. NV "'i'
Evening star., 1922-12-26
9n M en1orian1.

soMsts our dear m mother the 00s NkNcY sHRREh xSo
died two years ago today, December 26. 1s2o.
HER son SSae' and 1Si III" DAuGHTER-1N-LAw,
CHARLES AND ANNA.
CAMPBELL. In remembrance OF my dear
husband, CHARLES H. CAMPBELL. who
departed this life two years ago TO-DAY.
December 26 1920. Anniversary mass at
C,hurch of Immaculate Conception at am.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARGARET CAMP
BELL,
CHESLEY. In loving remembrance OF my
dear husband. WILLIAM CHEsi.El, Tno
cember &c. 1918.
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone TO rest.
And the ones who are thinking OF MIN
Are the ones who loved him best
HIS LOVING WIFE GERTRUDE.
DAWSON. Sacred to the I.emorv df our dear
son and brother. ECGENE II. DAWSON.
who passed from earth TO heaven three years
ago today, December &c. 1919.
healed.
MAY the wings of an angel cover his grave;
MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS. CARRIE.
WILLIE. LEID, ESTELIE.
HENRY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
HENRY, who departed this life one year
ago today, December 20, 1921
Our hearts today are very heavy.
Our Thoughts are all of thee.
uo,v ve loyed and how miss thee.
None hut God in heaven can see.
HIS IDyING WIFE AND CHILDREN. LII
LIAM b. HENRY.
ur,Ypy Tribute Of love to the memory OF
,. .1eor son. WALTER HENRY, who de-
narted this life one year ago today, Decem-
ber 90 1921.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Loving. fond and true:.
There is not a day, dear Walter,
That 1 do not think OF you
Forget him, no. never will; am,
Isloyed him then, love him still; .
Hid memory 10 ~ fresh To-Day
~ In the hour he passsd avs, .
Evening star., 1922-12-26
RITES FOR DR.. POWERS.
Arrangements Under Way for Flu.
neral Of Noted Army Sureeon

Arrangements for the funeral of DR..
CHARLES A. Powers. noted military sur
geon and president of the American
SSoclety for the Control of Cancer, are
being made by Mai. Gen. M w Tres
land, surgeon general of the ARMY.
Ine date to be announced later. DR..
fowers will be buried with military
honors in Arlington national ceme-
eSry. ne dled suddenly in the Cniver-
while addressing Christmas cards.
Inc District of Columbia Medical
society will attend the funeral in a
oody. as will the members of the ex-
ecutlVe committee of the Washington
Society for the Control of Cancer A
oeiega ton from the national society
IN New York also will come to Wash
ington for the services.
a special meeting of the District of
Noiumpia Medical Society is to be
called to make ARRANGEMENTS for at
tending the funeral.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

garet's Church.
Mrs. Wynn enlisted in the Red
Cross women's overseas unit during
the war and served for year In
France. After her return to this
country she suffered q stroke Of
paralysis. She was the daughter of
the late DR.. Nathaniel Chapman and
was born at Glymont, Nd. the old
Chapman home. In addition to her
husband. Mrs. Wynn is survived by
four sisters and three brothers. Mrs.
Edmund X. Goldsborough. Mrs. ].
Mitchell Smoot, Mrs. Walter r. Dor
sey, Mrs Alexander de MILAN, W. T.
Chapman, Ridgely Chapman and Ma
thaniel Chapman of New York.
The honorary pallbearers at the
funeral were L. o. Cameron. John W.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

ties to have been inflicted by John
clay. a negro tenant during q quar-
rel; and George Morrison Duncan. jr..
aged fivs. Of Atlanta. who was scci-
dentally shot while playing with a
gum 4.
Tho injured were victims Of Christ
mas tree fires. accidental discharges
Of guns. automobile smash-ups and
bicycle crashes. None Of the injuries
were considered serious. d..
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MOROCCAN GOVERNOR NAMED

MADRID. December 26.-The cabi-
net council has nominated Miguel
Villanueva. former president of the
chamber of deputies, as high commits
sioner in Morocco. Gen. Burguete.
the present high commissioner. will
remain in Madrid and Villanueva Will
have as advisers a civil and military
council. The government intends to
repatriate a number of troops as soon
as possible and reduce expenditures.
which are weighing heavily on the
nation
Evening star., 1922-12-26
DIES OF SKULL FRACTURE

Addison Carey. colored. twentv-fv.
years old. was found unconscious YES
teroay afternoon at the foot of the
steps In rear of 407 Franklin stree,
he was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital' where he died early this morn
ing. His death resulted from a frac-
ture of the skull. Police Of the Soc
ond precinct made an investigation
ana reported that Carey's injury re-
suited from a fall
Evening star., 1922-12-26
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. F. S. WYNN
Wife of Vice President of Southern
Railway, Who Died Last Wednes-
f, day, Was Native of Maryland.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Chapman Wynn. wife of Frederick
= Wynn. vice president Of the South
ern railway. who died at her home.
in the Cairo here. last Wednesday.
were held Friday morning at st. Mar
Evening star., 1922-12-26
CARDS Of Thanks.

&o1U We wish to extend our sincere thanks
ana heartiest apprecia tion to our many rela-
ives and friends for their Kindness sympa-
my ana moral tributes during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved wife and sister
MARTHA CARTER FORD.
THE FAMILY .
AhAfTHoFER. We wish to extend our sim
cere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to
our many relatives and friends for their
klnd sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our beloved SON and brother.
EDWARD u. KRAFTHOFER
HIS MOTHER AND FAMILY .
Evening star., 1922-12-26
TWO DEAD, NINE HURT
IN ATLANTA FESTIVALS
Injured Are Victims Of Christmas
Tree Fires, Guns and
Crashes.

ATLANTA. Ga. December 26-Two
dead and nine hurt: the toll OF Christ
mas holiday shootings and accidents
Of various kinds were tonight re-
corded at police headquarters.
The dead are William Morton, fif-
ty. of Lithia Springs. who died from
gunshot wounds. said by the authori-
Evening star., 1922-12-26

After the elephant. the common
hippopotamus is the largest of land
animals, fine specimens weighing
from four to five tons.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Chi!dress. George Mop. Minetree,
Charles r. Craig. Paul Dorsey and
MIR. Martin.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
@eatbs.

AHADALE; Tuesday. December &c. 1922. at
his residence. 1922 New Hampshire ave.
nv, CHARLES A.. beloved husband of
yanette &. Anadale. Funeral from the Pet
Gorth Methodist Episcopal Church, Grant
Circle, on Thursday. December 2S, at . nm.
'n'ermene private -
5AunAN. Sunday, December "a. 1922. at the
residence OF her son. L. G. Baumln. l413
North Capitol st.. KATHERINE BATMAN.
aged 70 years. Funeral from above address
"wednesday, December %. at 3 pm. Inter.
ment in Prospect Hill cemetery
BOND: December 25. 1922. Mrs. HEI,I.E
BOND. widow Of the late George 7. Rond
daughter Of John and Lydia McEiwy. Gettys.
6urg; Pa Burial from the home of Mr.
Bonds niece. Mrs. Z. A. Brady. lac e St
sc. Funeral Friday. December % At =. .3o
e.m, thence to st. Peters Church, at o am.
where requiem mass will he sung for the re-
pose OF her soul. Gettysburg papers plea Sc
eop!J %
B2EwINGToN. Members of Martha Tent.
No. 2t.. OF ]. r. G. and Jollifee Union. are
requested to meet at Winslow chapel. 18th
and sts NV. Wednesday evening at a
O'Clock. to pay the last tribute Of respect to
our beloved sister. HENRIETTA BREW
1NCToS. All sister tents invited.
MARTHA CHILDS. Leader
s. WARNER. R. s.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
braska and one from Illinois.

braska and one from Illinois.
 Capture of control of the next House is the avowed objective of the democratic organization or, failing this, material reduction of the prcs- ent republican majority of 165. The House now has 296 republicans, 130 democrats and one socialist, with eight seats vacant. A turnover of more than so seats is required for
 less of the next House by the republi- cans.
 The Senate now has 50 republicans, one rapublican-p progressive and S6 democrats, l7 republicans and 16 democratic seats in the next Con- gress at issue Tuesday Democratic leaders have said that only a miracle would change politically the com plexion of the. next Senate at this election.
 Republican leaders expect to in- crease their Senate majority by a few members, and they also say they ex- pect defeat of number of sitting House members, swept in two years ago in the Harding victory. Demo- cratic managers on the other hand are predicting some Senate as well as House accessions. Principal spots where republicans hope to oust dem- ocratic Senators and elect republicans are. Ohio, President Hardings state, where Senator Pomerene, democrat is opposed by Representative Fcss republican, former congressional committee chairman; Missouri, where Senator Reed, democrat is opposed
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

by R. R, Brewster; Rhode Island,
 where Senator Gerry, democrat, is pitted against former Governor Beeck- man; Nebraska, where Senator Hitch- cock, democrat, and former foreign relations committee chairman, is fighting R. B. Howell, republican na- tional committeeman; Wyoming, where Representative Mondell, repub- lican leader in the House, is running against Senator Kendrick, democrat; Utah, where Senator King, democrat, is seeking reelection against former Governor Bamberger. and New Mexi- GO, where Senator Jones, democrat, is opposed by stephen B. Davis, -Jr. Democratic hopes of Senatorial gains largely are centercd on: New York, where Senator Calder, republican, is opposed by Dr. Royal c. Copeland, New York health commissioner; New Jersey, where Senator Freinghuysen, republican, Is opposed by Governor Edwards, democrat. North Dakota, where former Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, republican with non-partisan league backing, is against J. F. T. O'Connor,> democrat; Maryland, where Senator France, republican, is fighting Will liam Cabell Bruce; Indiana, where former Senator Albert J. Beveridge is pitted against former Governor sam uel M. Ralston; Connecticut, where Senator Mclean, republican,, ia against Thomas J. Spellacy; Washing ton, where Senator Poindexter, re- publican, is against c. c. Dill. former Representative, and Michigan, where Senator Townsend, republican. is op- posed by former Governor Ferris.
 There are 26 Senators who are can didates for continued service. Three, Senators McCumber republican, N. D.; New, republican, Indiana. and Culberson, democrat Texas, were de- feated for renomlnation in recent primaries, while three moro whose terms expire March 3 next. Senators Page, republican, Vermont, Myers, democrat, Montana, and Williams, democrat. Mississippi are retiring and did not stand for renomination.
 There are two women candidates for the Senate from Minnesota and Wisconsin, and a score for the House. with many others for municipal and other local offices. The present and first woman Senator, Mrs w. H. Fell to-. ~f nsorsis- sr~ni-fAS t~ su~~~~A
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

bership, and 32 governors of states; together with state legislatures and lc cal officials, will be chosen.
 Nationally. the general election Tuesday is the first of the Harding administration, thus it is regarded by many as a test, bearing upon the next
 presidential campaign. The republi- can "ins' go before the country large ly on the record of President Hard ing and the present congress, an issue accepted by their democratic and other opponents.
 Excepting in Maine, where the elec- tions were held last September, the new Sixty-eighth Congress of 435 members will be chosen Tuesday from all states. Thirty-seven Senators in S4 states also will be elected. The states electing governors are Ala bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Ida ho, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Nebraska. Ne vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York, New Mexico, North Dako- ta, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregons Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro- lima, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont. Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 The battle of ballots throughout the country largely is between the two dominant parties, republican and democratic. The election is marked by virtual passing of the progressive. or Bull Moose, party Socialist, Pro- hibitionist, Farmer-Iabor, Single Tax and other organizations, however, continue on the ballots here and there, with some independent and other miscellaneous designations. AL so marking the local campaigns, aad often affecting the congressional con te sts, are the liquor, ku Klux Klan and other questions.
 Congressional candidates mostly are for the Sixty-eighth Congress which will not assemble until December, 1923. unless special session next should be called. Of the 37 seats. at issue. 32 are for regular terms Of six years beginning in the next Congress and five to fill by death and resignation. In addition Co the 435 members of the next House to be chosen. there are rhree to f1ll vacancies in the ~~-a-~ -a-s~- -~s-i-- tw~ s-e-> Mo-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

the late Senator Watson, is not a can- didate for election, while the lone woman House member, Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, is fighting fer reelection in normally demo- cratic district.
 For the 435 House seats there are 1,016 candidates. including S70 pres ent membcrs-249 republicans, t20 democrats and the one socialist. Fifty seven sitting members, 46 republi- cans and il democrats, did not seek reelection. Prominent among those are Uncle Joe" Cannon and Repre- sentative Fordney of Michigan, chair man of the ways and means commit tee,
 Fifty-seven House candidates are sure of winning Tuesday, being with out opposition and some holding nominations of both republican and democratic parties. Of these 4S are democrats and IA republicans,
 Breaks in several solid state dele gations to Congress are predicted. While the solid democratic contin- gents from southern states arc eX- pected to show no change, demo-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

hol from Germany is bought 1t 50 cents a quart on the boats and cold ashore for two dollars. The greater portion of this stuff is rank and con- tains a large percentage of wood aico- hol and other poisonous ingredients.
 Once ashore this liquor finds ready market at many times it's value, and it is sold underNthe eyes of the government in all of the cities and towns of the restricted districts.
 The press of Norway agrees that the situation is little short of a pub lie scandal. but it is not able to offer any suggestions as to how the reve. nue department should cope with the law violators.
 Meanwhile the government is losing millions of crowns. as the liquor brings no revenue into the state treas ury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

No winds have been found in the upper air by the United States Weather Bureau, In many years of observation. that much exceed 100 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
The Silk Frock Equally Correct for Afternoon for Dinner the Theater and Informal Dance

cratic leaders are predicting breaks in the Solid republican ranks now coming from Ohio. Nebraska, Connec- ticut, Indiana, Kansas Michigan, Min nesota and possibly Oregon, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
POLITICAL HOUSE ! CLEANING 0N NOV.7 American Barometer Of Public Opinion to Be Registered

!. Washington, Nov. s.--America's $ barometer of political and public
 opinion will be read at the polls,
 Tuesday, November z, when another
 national House of Representatives,
 more than third of the Senate mem-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HAVE MANY BOOlLEGGERS

Rum Smuggling in Norway Occupies
 Time of 20 Per Cent. Of Residents
 Big Profits.
 Christiania. Nov. 3.--Illicit dealing in liquor in prohibition Norway has proved such profitable trade that it is estimated 20 per cent. of the population is actively engaged in rum smuggling. The excitement and adventure involved, appeal to many people, and are by no means q small factor in causing them to enter the business.
 The competition in the trade at sea is so great that 96 per cent. alco-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Canton Crepe -Chameuse- -Mqtelasse

Designed With Circular Skirts That Swirl Draped Effects With Stately Air and Basques Becoming to Youth. Trimmings Are Artistic, Unusual and in Keeping With the Frocks They Adorn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-13
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Of Christ

A splendid sermon by Bro. Smith
was well received by full house.
Rev. and 2 l-6 was read with
text taken from Verses and 8.
A strong appeal 10 the church
10 return TO It's first ioyc--to awake
from Formally and warm up 20 a
whole hearted service with fer
vent zeal for God.
II this Is done the house viii be
full, not at one or two weekly
meetings Of the church but at
every service.
At the evening hour Bro. lshi-
zero, a japanese, who has just re-
ceivcd his degree from Abilene
Christian College, having brought
two diplomas from schools in ia
pan and who expects 20 spend next
year in University of Tennessee to
further prepare himself, spoke ~
his homeland, religions Of Japan,
and Of his plan TO establish a school
In Japan TO teach the young the
Bible. Bro. IshigerO said Budd-
haism teaches all Is vanity, life is
empty -Shirtoism, that God Is
fierce and awful, but thru curiosity
he read the Bible and found that
God is love-at last, he, like Paul
after prosecuting Christians, was
forced to accept Il.
He told with interest Of the mis-
sionaries work and problems In
Japan and spoke Of the Importance
Of Christianity, growth in Japan,
saying his country Is a leader In