davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

S3.9S Reversible Coa6ng-Plain heather
effect on one side and plaid on the other.
Home Sewing Week, O. In
ydIo ~~sOS
$S.98 Cameline Coating-In black. navy.
Sewing Week, yard. ..... 9C.S
$4.49 AI-Wool Eponge-Shown in SIX de-
sirable colors. Home Sewing O. 40
Week, yard ............... QJ.JC
S4.49 An-Wool Lasha Cloth - An ideal
fabric for fall dresses. Home @ 90
Sewing Week, yard. ........ 1C.JC
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

$3.50 M-Slk Highland Lass-A novelty
silk in exquisite color combina- O. 90
lions. Home Sewing Week, yard Qk.
$4.69 La Flamme of the newest silk
creations of the season. GA Or
Home Sewing Week, yard. Qf.kJ
$6.49 All-SiIk Heavy Rich Broeades-
Shown in brown. navy and cc IL
black. Home Sewing Week, yard 1J.t -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
McCaH's Advance Fashion Week, Oct.

sell style with Fall Fabrics McCaps
p the world which spfies cutting minimum This will be
make for the Fall and Winter therefore
ton with this nationwide exploitation the Paas Royal (ho dstu
famous patterns) )wiIho a Home Sewing Week Sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
WINTER MOTORING ON
CAIN IN NEW ENGLAND
Roads Are PlOwed Out for Use of
the Motor vehi-

Boston, Dec. 30.--The first SHOWS in
New England have. served to empha-
size the change in winter traffic condi-
tions that has resulted from the in
creased cold weather use of motor We
hicles. In many urban and suburban
communities residents accustomed to
hearing the tinkling bells on the horse
drawn sidewalk pillow have peered out
Of their windows on hearing the loud
roar Of motor and have rubbed their
eyes al the sight Of tractor worm
ing its way along the middle Of the
road.
Attached TO the tractor Is pillow
which throws the snow in pile at
one side. Back and forth the machine
travels until only the lightest coating
OF snow IL left IN q strip Of roadway
wide enough for vehicles TO pass.
On MANY state roadS running
through long stretches Of country sim
liar plows are in use. with the result
that motor traffic j. made compara-
lively easy. IN some II the mountain
and hin sections II New England. how
eve. where the gales pile the snow into
huge drifts. the snow roller is sin
familiar sight This contrivancr. re-
ssmhiing two gigantic hogsheads Joined
together. d drawn hy teams 81 horses
81 oxen whirh slowly break their wsv
through the drifts. TIE roller uaeks the
snow down u a hard surface which Il
maintained in fairly good condition
except in case q q thaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
BLIND FROM BIRTH,
STUDIES ASTRONOMY
Joseph Caldwell of the University Of
Michigan Expects to Get
Degree.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. so, Blind
from birth, with his conception of the
heavens formed by descriptions from
Others, Joseph Caldwell Of Indiana
Pa, is studying astronomy at the Uni
versity Of Michigan in order that he
NAV meet the scientifcal requirements
to permit him to be graduated from
the college of literature, science and
arts.
Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and 46
years old, is doubly handicapped. In
addition to his blindness, he lacks the
mechanical aids for the study of as
tronomy that often are afforded stu
dents who take up other studies. Blind
students of astronomy are SO rare that
there are no text books with raised
type. Therefore, he depends upon fell
low students to read his lessons to him.
SO proficient has he become, his profess
sors say, that he frequently memories
n lesson by hearing it read only few
times.
In addition to astronomy, Mr.. Cald-
well is studying psychology. German,
French and Italian. He ranks as one
Of the most adept students in his
classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TO CORRECT MEMS ERRORS
Not TO Revolutionize Legislation, Says
Oklahoma Woman.

Yale, Okla, Dec Believing that
the interests of men, women and chill
dren are mutual and that women can
not accomplish in a day what men
have failed to do in ages. Mrs Edith
Mitchell is going TO the Oklahoma leg
islature 10 work side by side with
men for the greatest good to the great
est number" Mrs. Mitchell was elected
in November to the lower house of the
legislature, the first woman from her
district.
With women of temperance cause,
home and child welfare are paramount
to all else, and il is well understood
where we are on moral questions" says
Mrs. Mitchell, in outlining some Of the
phases of legislation in which she is
interested. "We expect to take no
backward steps. We are not radical.
Ii have any hobby it is schools. You
cannot legislate men into doing right
and the more education, the less legis-
lation. shall work for ample appro-
priations for our schools and better
paid and qualified teachers.
"As the daughter of a farmer, the
wife and sister of lawyers, and the
mother of children in public and higher
schools, ] shall also support measures
that win benefit farming and oil in
dustries. Soldier bonus. revised or
new election law, simplifcation of
court procedure, free text books and
law providing that automobile taxes
shall be collected and expended by
counties rather than the state, are 9th
er pieces of legislation that win re-
ceive my support"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
XII KLUX KHAN
TO INVESTIGATE
Will Send It's Own Agents
Into Morehouse
Parish
TO PROBE KILLING
OF TWO CITIZENS
High Officials Of Organiza-
ton Protest Khan Not
Not to Blame

New Orleans, La, Dec 80 tBy the
Associated Press The Louisiana or
ganization of the Ku Kluxg Khan will
send its own agents into Morehouse
parish TO investigate the kidnapping
and killing Of Watt Daniels and Thorn
as Richards last August, according to
an announcement by high state Off
cial of the Khan. The action, he said,
was decided on at conference here
yesterday of heads OF the state organ
izations
II was stated that the investigation
probably would be started within the
next rs hours.
Il recently returned from Morehouse
parish, where discussed the outrage
with many folks who know their com
munity well" said the Khan official Il
know that the Khan is not to blame.
I'VE have no idea of setting up any
defense at public hearings for anyone,
and reports that the Khan is interested
in obtaining brilliant attorneys for the
defense of those arrested are not true.
We are interested in clearing the Khan
Of any connection in the public mind
with these outrages,"
The Khan officials stated If il should
develop that any industrial members of
the Khan in Morehouse Paris had any
thing to do with the Kidnapping and
murders of Daniels and Richards, they
would be outlawed and the Khan would
assist in obtaining their convictions be-
fore the criminal courts Of the state.
Governor Parker, who ordered the
public hearings into the Morehouse kid
mapping situation, has openly de-
nounced the X. X. X. He has directed
the investigation and has been quoted
IS declaring that he was determined |
10 tear the mask off the klan.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
MOONS TEMPERATURE
BOILING IN DAYTIME
And Far Below Zero at Night, Ac-
cording to One Scientists
Calculations.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 30.-New
methods of calculating the tempera
lures of the planets we're outlined By
Prof. Donald Fl. Mcneil of Princeton
university in paper submitted to the
American Astronomical society yes
terday. He emphasized the fact that
the tentative results reached by these
methods were not final,
"Whatever the amount Of water va
por present in our atmosphere, he
said, "the indications are that the
surface of the moon is definitely heat
ed, probably when the sun is at the
zenith the temperature reached must
be well above that Of boiling water
and during the long night be far below
the zero OF our thermometer.
1.-THE values for Venus and Mars are
very dependent upon the water vapor
and very little can be got from the
observations. Both planets have an
atmosphere, Mars being very thin and
that Of Venus resembling ours to acer-
tain degree The results indicate that
the atmosphere of Mars does little TO
shield the surface and that the tenn
perature at the equator during the
day may be as high as 20 or % degrees
centigrade, with large fall during
the night. We must have further evil
denee as 10 Venus. II is certain, how
ever, that its temperature is higher
than our earth's.
"For the two larger planets, Jupiter
and Saturn, it is very definite that
they radiate some heat of their own.
If they were warmed only by the
heat of the sun, they would be l60 to
100 degrees below zero centigrade. The
obtained for these plan
cts are probably fairly accurate and
we have for Jupiter obtained some
thing less than 90 below zero cent?
grade, while Saturn is hotter by some
20 degrees. as a result not unreason-
able for Saturn is much less dense
than the former.
The heat measurements, as made at
the Lowell observatory in Arizons in
Volve the use of delicate instrument
known as the thermoeouple, which is
capable of detecting the heat from a |
lallow candle at a distance Of many |
miles.
In an address prepared for the en-
cheering section Of the American As
for the Advancement OF Sci
nee, J. b. Tyrrell, consulting mining
engineer of Toronto, urged that Amer
can and Canadian universities assist
n the development of Canada by Civ
ng through training in mining and
yeology He pointed out that most
# Canada's developed mineral re-
ources were near its southern bor-
Ter and expressed the belief that great
discoveries in this line would be made
q the vast unoccupied aree of north.
.rn canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
HEARING NEXT WEEK.
OF Evidence Found in Kidnapping and
Murder.

Bastrop, La, Dec 80, by the Asso-
ciated Press State officials prepare
ing evidence in the Morehouse Parish
kidnapping and murder cases plan to
present all the facts in their posses
sion at the opening hearing a week
from to-day.
"The state win lay its cards on the
table when the hearing begins" said
one of the attorneys who will take an
active part in the handling of the
states case. do not see how any
grand jury can rvfuse to indict."
Men directing the inquiry declare it
viii prove one of the most sensational
exposes of masked band operations
ever unfolded in the south.
Civil and military officials would not
predict to-day what further arrests
would be made in addition to the de-
tention here of J. T. Burnett. former
deputy sheriff and employee OF local
carbon plant, an dof DIR. B. NJ. McKoin,
former mayor of Mer Rouge, in Balti-
more.
Positive denial was made at the Of
flee Of the Parish sheriff and county
court clerk of reports that additional
afiidavits or warrants had been issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
TnesBuick Line for 1928
comprises Fourteen Models:
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUILT BUILD THEM

DDS, this is not the case Some time
ago Sir Frederick Stupart spent a good
deal of time getting data on this mat
ter for q lecture. we even booked up
the letter of the Jesuit Fathers to get
the earliest possible records. and while
there are short, periods of climatic yari-
alton. sort OF irregular pulsation, YOU
might say, it is not the case that
weather is growing milder except dur
ing those fluctuations. There are vari-
ations every 10. 20 and 30 years, not
regularly occurring, but coming and GO
ing when the seasons may be colder or
warmer for few years, but the best
authorities show that there is remark
able uniformity taking one century
with another
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
ENTITLED TO HER SON.
Mrs. Irene M. St. Clair Wins Point In
Court.

Boston, Dec. 30,-The supreme court
OF Massachusetts by decision OF Judge
Braley, yesterday held that Mrs. Irene
NJ. st. Clair, formerly of Laconia. N.
FL, was within her rights as a mother
in taking her boy from the custody of
his paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. st. Clair OF Laconia.
Judge Marble of the superior court of
New Hampshire, il was brought out,
entered decree in connection with
cross suits for divorce brought BY Mrs
st. Clair and Howard /. st. Clair. her
husband, giving the grandparents
custody of the boy, Robert, until the
October sitting of his court.
No further action was taken at that
sitting and Judge Bradley ruled that
Mrs. st. Clair violated no court order
when she took her son. In dismissing
the habeas corpus proceedings brought
by the grandparents, Judge Braley
served notice that any interference
with the mothera custody in this state
would be dealt with as serious Of
Tense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Rails and Their Use.

We hear occasionally that the Amer
lean railroad is following the canal
into disuse and extinction. In support
of that theory we hear that 400 miles
of trolley, or electrically operated rail-
road. have been pulled up in Massa-
chusetts, and that the whole tendency
lies in that direction. Branch lines
of steam railroad in the White noun
tain region have been discontinued.
Every railroad company has many
more which it would discontinue il IL
could get permission to do so.
But let us not go too fast. Rails,
whether of wood, iron or steel, an
tedated steam power. They have a
very distinct value in the season of
SHOWS and of deep mud. and IN vari-
Gus other climatic conditions. No mat.
ter how addicted we are to the mo
tor during the summer. If we now
have a journey TO make to Burlington,
VT. VIC duck TO the steam train; the
motor truck likewise t. ms its load
over TO the freight car. What per-
centage Of the Boston to New York
business goes by passenger motori Ex-
ceedingly little. The night trains,
loaded with sleepers, stiIl carry the
bulk of the business. So il is with all
corresponding distances throughout the
country.
If we cannot, as people, work out
some way of utilizing the railroads
with profit TO all concerned-to labor.
TO the tsx-exacting government. to the
rate paying public-we lack something
Of our old-time efficiency. Let us think
il out.-BcSton Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Misdireeted Enthusiasm.

When Jenny Lind visited Heidelberg
the students went Wild over her. show.
ing their enthusiasm by taking the
horses from her carriage and dragging
1t from the station to her hotel. by
sercnading her and 50 forth. When she
left on the following morning they
gave her an equally good send-off and
then rushed back 10 the hotel and 10
the room they believed she had oc-
cupied, seeking souvenirs.
That afternoon a stout old gentle
man said 70 an acquaintance. -Do you
know. sir, l think those Heidelberg
students are mad" -Oh. no. re-
turned the other. -they are fine, high
spirited young fellows, a>bit eccentric.
but not mad
Well said the old gentleman. EN-
tell YOU what they did TO me. A soon
a. left nv hotel this morning. = body
of thsm rushed 20 ny iedroon.
dragged the sheets from ny hci and
Tore them into strips. arr nov evszr
ore j. wearing . strip in he btutt0n-
hole. 7-Boston IrsnsuiE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
SEEK JEWELS IN
SECRET PANEL
Detectives Pound Walls in
Home Where Woman
Was Found Dead
HAD THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS WORTH
Mrs. Minetta S. Marsh's
Frozen Body Found
in New York

New York, Dee. 30. Police to-day
placed a guard around the Morris ave-
nue. home OF Mrs. Minetta S. Marsh,
70, when they learned that the woman,
whose frozen body was discovered last
night, had kept thousands Of dollars
worth Of jewels in secret panel com
partment somewhere about the house.
All through the night detectives went
about the building, sounding walls and
lifting floors in an unavailing search
for the cache. Their only success was
the discovery of hidden spring in an
antique cabinet, which threw open
drawer and revealed a preliminary
draft of the aged womans will, adj
dressed to John J. Egan, New York
attorney.
The body of Mrs. Marsh, fully
clothed and covered with blanket,
was discovered last night by patrol
man and William Lanigan, her neigh
Dor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
What Kind of Animal is That7

A party of young men we're on a
hunting trip in a backwoods district.
They had stopped at the home of q
mountaineer to inquire for directions
and information about the game of
The country. Only women members
of the household were found at home.
but all questions were answered free
". As the party was about to move
on young theological student of their
number, wide awake to matters Of
church advancement, flung out this in
quiry to the laxative housewife:
"Can you tell us if there are any
Presbyterians in this part of the eoun-
tryfv
Land sakes alive mister. ] amt
never heard of no such animule as dat
Yo might look out in de smoke-house,
whar my husband has got lot o hides
nailed on de wall an see if yo' fin any
o'dat kin'.'-From Everybody's Maya
zine for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
WORKERS MORAL HIGH.
Declared Charles M. Schwab, Prizes
Friendship of Old Companions.

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec30.- Charles NJ.
Schwab, chairman of the board of
directors of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, in an address last night be-
fore the Pennsylvania Education asso-
citation, declared that the average NOR
ais of the average American citizen
the working class,--was higher than
that of the ''so-called higher citizens
of the country.
Il sm prouder of the friendship of
those who worked with me in my
humble beginning" added Mr. Schwab.
than of the adulations of the highest
in the world"
The fundamental principles of educs-
ton, Mr.. Schwab said, were democ-
racy and integrity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Using Different Cuts Of Lamb.

There appears to be prejudice
among some people against the use of
lamb, but it is possible that many
actually do not know how TO buy
lamb. There are many retailers in
the large western cities who do not
handle lamb at all because the de-
mand il 50 light. The eastern section
OF the country is the largest consum-
err of lamb Some people dislike the
woody taste, but that was because
the fell had not been removed. This
"fell'' or outside skin should always
be taken off-by the housewife, il the
butcher fails to do il. Lamb cooked
without the "fell" has no wooIly flaw
or and is very tender and juicy. A few
recipes which tell of the preparation
of lamb may be Of use to the house
wives of this vicinity.
From the neck make a pot roast:
Buy about 4 inches of lamb neck.
Brown finely cut onion, ] cup to-
matoes. and tablespoons bacon fat
together. Add the piece of lamb,
scared well on both sides. Wash and
scrape carrots. cut in pieces inches
long, and add to the pot roast Cook
in an iron or roasting pan until the
meat is tender. May have to add more
tomatoes, or little water. viii take
about 10 minutes to the pound of
meat.
From the shoulder, a ragout of
lamb:
Two pounds shoulder lamb, I cup
water. teaspoons salt, u can peas.
minced onions. -four, large can TO-
matoes, bacon fat. Brown the lamb
in the bacon fat. Lamb should be
cut in small pieces.l Add tomatoes
and bring TO boil, then add onions and
brown. Add water, put all in cas-
serole or stewing dish, and cook slow
" for two hours, replenishing the wa.
ter as IL boils away.
From the breast, casserole of lamb: |
2 lbs. breast of lamb, cut small. cups |
diced potatoes, finely chopped onion,
! cup canned tomatoes, seasoning, |
cups diced carrots. Cut lamb in small /
pieces. roll in -four. and brown well |
in hot bacon fat with the onion.
Put in CREASED casserole with the to-
matoes and | cup hot water. Bake /
hours. Add potatoes and carrots, and /
bake z hour longer. Add little more
water from time to time, and thieken I
The gravy if it is too thin.
Serve very hot with fresh baking
powder biscuits.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
THE TORTURE o.
INDIGESTION
Thousands Relieved by Taking
"FIuit-a-ilYeS'
The Famous Fruit Medicine

What is Indigestion and what
causes it, As you know, solid food
must be changed into liquid by the
stomach before it can be taken up as
nourishment by the blood.
The stomach acts as cfuu,. 1t is
covered by strong, muscular coat
and lined with a soft, delicate
membrane which secretes the Gastric
Juice which digests or dissolyes solid
food.
When food enters the stomach, the
muscular coat squeezes and presses
the food from end to end, or churns
it, with the gastric juice to dissolve
or digest it.
Buff the stomach muscles are
weak-or if the dissolving fluid is
ororinsuflicient-- then food cannot
be digested properly and you have
Indigestion.
"Fuita-tices'' or s'Fruit Ldao Tablets"
are made from concentrated and intensi-
fed fruit juices and tonics They will
positively cure Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia because they tone up the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin,
and thus insure pure gastric juice
and improved digestion.
"Fyuita-tipcs the only medicine made
from fruit juices, will correct your indiges-
tion and enable you to enjoy every meal
Try this eonde1ul fruit medicine.
Soc box, for $3.50, trial size 25c
At dealers or from FRUIT A1TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Warmer Winters Myth Exploded.

The winters in Canada are not be-
coming milder, as many persons sup
pose, according to A. J. Connors NJ. A,
Climatologist in the Meteorological
Service OF Canada.
"On Dee 80. 1875 he remarked,
sthere was a registration in this city
of a maximum of 81 degrees. On no
December day before then and on none
since, so far as our records go, has
there been such a high temperature in
December until the first day Of this
month. when the official registration
was recorded at COS.
'sThe winters may be warmer at
short periods, but taken over hong peri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Got Us Guessing

No modern writer Of light fiction
sends ~ - often 70 the dictionary q.
Fannie Heaslip lea. On the last oc.
czsion or trip was IN vain. Here's
the case. IN her delightfully."- viraeious
story in Good Housekeeping for NJ
vemher we read: bray-headed gand
sr might he better. sniffed Linnst With
IN arriiine chuckle7 Now What N
THE uorA j. an aFriline clp1ckle1-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Human and Humane.

Now, jimmy said he teacher
what is the difference between buman
Jimmy though deeply for a
moment
well" he said. at length, Suppose
you had two pieces Of candy and a
hungry little dog grabbed one from
you. II you gave him the other piece.
you would Be humane; but IL YOU
threw a stone At him you would he
human-H-From Everybody's Magazine
for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Caring for a Very Sick Person.

Turning and lifting the sick very
often looms up as stupendous task
to both nurse and patient. If done
properly this need not be an ordeal
for either. Changing the position
should not be done BY turning the en-
tire body at once. First roll the pa
tient slightly toward you, always sup
parting the back by means of pill
low pressed closely against it then
place the hands under the hips and
turn; The next step to put one hand
on each shoulder and lift the shoulders
into position. This should be done
gently and slowly.
When lifting the patient toward the
head of the bed, the right hand should
be placed obliquely we'll under the
lower part Of the back and the left
just below the hips. The patient can
sometimes render assistance by grasp
ing the hands tight over the nurses
shoulders.
Ii you have an absolutely helpless
patient, get an assistant to help you.
Place one arm under the middle of the
back and the other under the neck;
have the assistant place one arm I'M
der the lower part Of the back and the
other under the knees. Thus the
weight viii be divided and can be lift
ed easily.
When the patient is lying on the
back, pressure along the spine can oft
en- be relieved by placing under the
body on each side a small portion Of
soft pillow. This has the effect of
slightly raising the middle of the back
from the bed.--From the January De.
lineator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-30
Not To Be Blamed

He-0dd that one never hears OF
self-msde woman.
She Well. considering the kind Of
article the men who are in the self
making business turn out, you car
hardly blame the women for not taking
it up.B Boston Transcript.