davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. =. +. Marsh were Wis.
itors in Morrisville recently.
George 4. Sanders was in st. Johns
bury on business Tuesday.
Ray Abbott is moving into the Nate
Brown house.
Mrs. Robert Remission and daughter,
Madeline. visited Mrs. Keni>ton's par
ents in Morrisville the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Myrtle sawtell Is spending the
week with relatives in Hsrdwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft visited
at J. r. Wilson's in Worcester the
first Of the week.
Harry Hutchinson of Montpelier was
in the village on business Thursday.
John Bancroft was in Montpelier the
last Of the week.
Mrs. John Fair Of Woodbury. visited
at Harry Peck's the first of the week.
Several from here were in East
Montpelier Thursday evening to at
tend the play.
George Wheelock was a recent bust
ness visitor in East Montpelier.
Miss Charlotte Peck has returned
from Montpelier and is taking Ter Ia
Tiers place on the mail route. Mr..
Clark Is still confined e the bed with
rheumatism.
Miss Helen Peck has returned from
Montpelier. where she has been attend
ing high school.
d. l.. Cheeser Is building a new RI
azzs for r. G. Goodall.
Miss Nyrl GRAY i working IN North
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
THE TORTURE OF
INDIGESTION
Thousands Relieved by Taking
Fruit a-tlyeS"
The Famous Fruit Medicine

What is Indigestion and what
causes it2 As you know, solid food
must be changed into a liquid BY the
stomach before it can be taken up as
nourishment by the blood.
The stomach acts as a churn. 1t is
covered by a strong, muscular coat
and lined with a soft, delicate
membrane which secretes the Gastric
Juice which digests or dissolves 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
Observation-Disclosures food cannot
be digested properly and you have
Indigestion.
"Fruit-afipes' or "Fruit Lcro Tablets"
are made from concentrated and inteusi-
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.
"Fruit-a.tipesD, the only medicine made
from fruit juices, will correct your hdiges-
NON and enable you TO ENJOY epey neal
Try this wonderful fruit medicine.
SOC a box, s for 50. so, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-ATINES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
MARSHFIELD

TIL following were in town Wednes-
day evening to attend the 10th an.
nisersary Oh The Marshfeld Cornet
band; Mi. and Mrs. il. 5. Parks, MIR.
and Mrs. q. A. Bemis, DR.. and Mrs. II.
d. Carver. w. q. Goodwin and III. 4.
Clark Of Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. b. M.
Shepard, Mr., and Mrs. Dean Edison.
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alanson b. Shepard and daughter and
Ira II. Edison, all of Montpelier. MIR.
and Mrs. Ellis &. Preseon OF Burline-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Sulham Of
Cabot.
The children's day exercises at the
N II, church last Sunday were very
impressive and largely attended. The
church was prettily decorated for fhe
occasion and the children did them.
selves credit by the excellent manner
in which each part was taken.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. A. Evans of Essex
Junction are visiting Mrs. Evans par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Lamberton.
Forward marchl Are you ready
when the marshal gives the word that
starts the parade AT 10 a. m. July 4thy
The chairman Of the parade would like
all those who participate to be present
as near . O'Clock as possible. The
parade will form on the back street.
Get your float ready and catch that
$40 prize. Trim up your auto or that
snappy gents driver, there's a v ready
for the winners Of each. If you are
not ready for those, You can join the
horribles without much trouble. The
committee requests everyone attend
ing the celebration, to refrain from
shooting fireerackers or pistols during
the parade, as horses may become
frightened. with serious results 4
Z. j. Rutter, optonetrist, will be at
George Bliss Tuesday. the 4th. Call
and have your eyes examined.-ldv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
WELLS RIVER
Rain Storm Thursday Did Heavy
Damage.

A transform that started about , a
m. Thursday and reached its heaviest
fall about 4 did a great deal of dam
age to the highways and railroads iii
this section. The rain fell continuously
for about six hours, drenching every.
thing and filing the brook and rivers
to capacity. In the village propet
many cellars were filled from the wa
ter shed which surrounds the village,
while the Tavern basement had over a
foot Of water in it as a result OF
the system being unable to care
for il. Within the village limits the
damage 10 the highways was hetvy.
In the south part of village the clay
bank slid down, completely covering
the road, while water and sand covered
many gardens and completely ruined
the greater part of the Lsnphere straw
berry and bean crop which will run
into many hundreds of dollars. In the
north end the culvert in front OF the
Gochey home caved in, dropping the
roadway down about ten feet and about
thirty feet wide and completely tying
up the road. In the west the brock
just above the paper mill swept over
its banks carrying away part of the
roadway and all of the yard belong
ing to Savers. On the electric light hill
the bank slid down into the river, max
ing the roadway dangerous to drive
over, yet passable. Further along an
other culvert was partially uncovered.
Outside Of the village on the Barre
road a bridge and culyert just north
OF the village line was partially
smashed, while in Ryegate there were
several dangerous places. On the st.
Johnsburys road a culvert was out Just
above Gettysville while the roadway
was completely covered with clay and
TALENT trees and the roadway badly
washed. South OF here the road at
lngals hill was blocked by a large land
slide which covered it to the depth of
nearly twenty feet, while further on
a culvert was washed out. leaving a
hole in the road nearly thirty feet
square. On the New Hampshire side
all roads were blocked with washouts
and travel was impossible TO 90 in any
direction, Up to later afternoon, when
several Of the roads had been placed
in a ''passable condition. travel in and
out Of Wells River and Woodsville by
road was at a standstill. The railroads |
suffered also, the main line of the
White Mountain being blocked at sew
eral places between here and Pike, the
being near the Wood sville hos
On the Passumpsic the tunnel at
riewbury was thought unsafe and no
trains we're permitted to pass, nor cars
TO cross overhead until late in the day |
The slide at Ingals hill also complete
~ covered the track and it was noon
same could be cleared. The NJ
& w. r. had a washout near Moore :
mill and passengers and mail was cat
ried by. The mountain road, while bad
" damaged. was kept open to a Ger
tain degree until late in the afternoon.
Passengers on the New York express
unable to proceed further norsh
hen here. Train service north of here
Was as usual all dav. This il thought
,v many Of the older ones TO be the
worst summer freshet that they can
remember. Damage in Wells River
ilone viii run close TO five thousand
while in the surrounding towns
he sum viii be doubled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
SOUTH &C.
Wedding of Walter R. Buchanan and
Gladys Lincoln Wednesday.

The wedding Of Matter Il. Buchanan
and Miss Gladys Lincoln took plac
Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the homie Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Grant. Rev
w. r. Bailey. pastor Of the bride, per
formed the ceremony. Rev. J. :. Gar
vim also was present. Only relative
and intimate friends attended the we'd
ding, but very many friends Of tll'
Young couple extend to them congrat
ulations and good wishes. They de
parted BY automobile for q veddins
trip.
Misses Dorothy Bailey and Elizabeth
Garvin left Wednesday for the White
mountains, where fficy have employ
ment al the New Waumbeek hotel.
The final meeting Of CaIedonis
grange war held Wednesday evening 70
take the necessary steps to r%elin1ulsf
their charter.
In the severe electrical storm carly
Wednesday morning the flag pole near
the brick block was struck by light
ming and splintefs scattered for a dis
tance of fifty feet in every direction
Ii still stands but it is doubtful if il
will support the weight Of the flag
when raised.
Mrs. Bradley of Barre is a guest at
the Beckley home this week.
Miss Cecile Brock, who has been in
the Northwest for the past three years.
arrived Thursday afternoon. Because
of the railroad mix-up it was neces-
sary to drive to Wells River by the
way of Rvegate Corner to meet her.
The cooperative creamery has pur-
chased 4 fine truck for better handling
their business to and from the rail
road station.
Thursday was the first time for q
good many wears that South Rvcgate
had to get along without its Boston
papers the entire day. bnt the high
water on the Connecticut river pre-
vented the paper train from getting
through.
A large number of South Rvecate
citizens attended the play By local tall
ent at Grotcn Tuesday evening and
enjoyed 4 irst-class entertainment.
Miss Lulu White i spending the
week with her sister in Danville.
Mrs. Alex Smith was at her home
in Plaintield this week TO attend the
Perry family reunion.
Rev. Francis Laird Of West Barnet
gave on Monday evening a most in
teresting account Of his recent rip TO
Dcs Moincs, la. as a commissioner 70.
the meeting Of the general assembly "
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John A. McC1ellaud Of Boston
is in town for a short visit while Mr..
McC1elland IS attending A conference
of missionary workers at Stony Brook,
1, l.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLam, aecompa
nied nv Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. McLam,
motored 10 Boston Monday 70 make a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
They viii visit in Maine ard
places before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bone returned
Tuesday from a trip to York. Me-.
where they spent several days with
their brother, William Bone and lam
lly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Blue Label Vocal Records

45310-10-in. List price S1.00
Barbara Allen Royal Dadmun
N John Royal Dadmun
45312-10-in. List price S1.00
Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy Lambert Murphy
Murmuring Zephyr Lambert Murphy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Annuities pay two dividends daily

A sense Of safety at night. . SQUIRE Of
strength in the morning. They furnish
an income YOU canno o%utlive. In
formation on request. National Life
ms Go. Of VI. MHtuall :. s Bal
lard. general agent. q State street.
Montpelier @. J. Sesger. local repre-
sentative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

The Messengcr-March' United States Marine Band
Dance Records
Hand Painted DoIl-Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orch
Lonesome Land-Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orch.
18s99-10in. List price 75c
Stumbhng-Fox Trot Paul Whteman and His Orch.
Ge0rge-FOx Ir0t Paul Whlteman and His Orch.
1ss98-lO-in. List price TIC
Coo-Coo-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orch.
Kicky-Koo-Kick -Koo-Fox Trot
Green Bros Marimba Orch.
1s9oo-1O-in. List price 75c
Kitten on the Keys-Fox Trot
ZEE Confrey and His Orchestra
Pick Me Up and Lay Nc Down in Dear Old Dixieland
Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
1s901-1o-in. List price 75c
Sweet Indiana Home-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
You Won't Be Sorry-Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
1s902-1o-in. List price 75c
Lovable Eyes-Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
Love Her-She Loves Me-Fox Trot
.-4+.... Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
s571e-12-in List price sl.25
International Novelty Orchestra
Popular Songs of Yesterday-Medley Waltz No.
international Novelty Orchestra
Vocal Records
1s903-1Oin. List price 75c
Some Sunny Day American Quartet
Angel Child Albert Campbel-Henry Burr
lSS91-lO-in. List price 75c
A Mighty Fortress is Our God Trinity Male Choir
Oh God. Our Help in Ages Past Trinity Male Choir
18905-lO-in. List price 75c
My Swanee Home Peerless Quartet
My Gal Sal Criterion Quartz.
IS904-10-in. List price 75c
High Brown Blues Billy Murray and American Quartet
Little Red School House American Quartet
Cummings & Lewis
81 North Main Street. Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

The RJUD Owes you hot water
ary time-any hour-and In any
quantity Furthermore the
RUUD will not heat any moro
wstcr than you usA DO n q cup
full or q tubful. L1ehune the gas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
WORCESTER

T. J. Rutter. optomefrist. viii he II
Miss Harris Wednesday. the 5tll Cab
and have your eyes eNamined-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
ORANGE

There will be a social dance at Or.
anee hall Monday night. July r. All
cordially invited. Gantliier's orchestra.
Admission. 50c.-adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Death of Isreal. Mann

1sreal Mann passed away at the :hs
home Of his daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Wixer, in Passport township, on
February 25th. 1922 at the ripe old
age of 81 years and % days.
He was born in Stark county,
Kentucky, Feb. 8, 1885. When two
years old he moved with his parents
to Hendricks county, Indiana. Here
he was married 1864 to 1sabinda
Rainey. To this happy union two sons
and two daughters were born; L. D.
Mann and Lewis A. Mann, both of
this city; Mrs. w w. Wixer, and one
daughter who resides at Craig, Ne
braska.
In 1885 he moved with his family
to Burt Co. Nebraska, and here in
1894, his wife passed away. In 1903
he came to Ward county and has re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. Wixer
until his death. Surviving him, be-
sides his children, are one brother;
fourteen grand children, four great
grand children. Two grand children
have passed away before him.
The remains were taken to Craig,
Nebraska for interment beside his
wife in the Craig cemetery. His
two sons and daughter, who reside
here accompanied the remains. The
surviving relatives have the SYM
patty of large number of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain real estate mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered by FoXholm Goa
Company, of FoXholm, \. D., Mortgagor
to Walter Archibald. of FoXholm, y
D., Mortgagee, dated the 22nd day OF
April. A. D.. 1920, and filed for, record
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
within and for Ward County, North Da-
kota, on the 2Sth day of July. A. d..
1920. at $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ, and there
and then recorded in Book 2S9 of Merit
cages on page 2S3, with a power OF
sale therein contained. will be fore
closed by a sale of said premises at
the front door of the Court House in
Minot. Ward County; North Dakota. on
Saturday, the 18th day of April a. -
1922, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on said
date.
The premises which are named in
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are situate in the
County Of Ward and State of North
Dakota, and described as follows, to-
wit:
The Southwest Quarter Of the North
west Quarter and the West One
Half of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Two. in Township One Hun
dred Fifty Six North, Range Eighty
Five West of the Fifth P. NJ. except
that portion thereof which is in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09

ditions as radicals would have us be-
lieve. Certainly there are instances
where land owners lose their land
and become tenants, but that is just
as true of, every line of business.
A farmer who has accumulated suf-
fcient land the rent Of which will
support his family, or a farmer who
has become aged from hard work, and
leaves the farm to his son, son-in-
law, or hired man is NOT exhibiting
failure as radicals would have US be-
lieve.
No one is parading around showing
how many packing houses, cotton or
wooden manufacturers, lumber CON-
panies, retail stores, lumber yards,
drug stores and the like have become
tenants or clerks. 1t is as unjust
to farmers to have pessimist-peddlers
bawling around about the failure of
farming and farmers" as it would be
to any other line Of business. Such
talks discredit farming. The more
successful any line of business the
easier it is for them to obtain credit.
and the lower will be the rate of in
terest. Such discreditable talk does
NOT help farmers, yet it DOES help
loan agents get higher rate of in
terest from farmers.
1t will require no special effort on
the part Of any farmer to look over
his neighborhood and find examples
such as we have given. And it will
require much less effort to see that
spielers of radicaHsm have been the
direct cause of farmers having to
pay millions Of dollars in high rates
of interest.
Ward County Farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
j. !: j. + j. + + + +
THE CHINOOK
(Our SnOw-Eater)

+ When the North Dakota billiards. :
!. Sweep the snow all in a whirl,
:: And the frost fends in their :
+ anger
:. Their full fury 'gainst US hurl,
+ Oh, it's tough-we'd all be quit
!. ters, -.~
i. And we'd seek warmer nook
J. In some balmy, southern climate
:. But for our old friend-Chinook.
!. When the merc'ry flirts with zero
!. And we cannot catch our breath,
\ Staggering, stumbling blindly
!" onward
\ To escape a certain death,
!. We resolve to quit Dakota,
!. HE US to some warmer nook
!. But, we reckon, without thinking
:. Of our blust'ry friend-Chinook.
\ He's queer, this mystic stranger
\ Pow'rful thirsty not much
:. show
\ No one ever saw him passing
< Yet he eats up tons of snow.
\ Coming far across the mountains
\ From his native Western nook
i He's a friend of North Dakota,
< Thirsty, snow-eating Chinook.
:. .-Huldah Lucille Winstcd
\ :. X :: < X \ < 4 !: 4 :. \ X !.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
NORTH DAKOTA STOCKMEN
WARNED OF SPRING FLOOI


Mandan, N. D., March 7,-Otficials
at the United States weather bureau
have issued warnings to stockmen
running cattle, on the river bottom
pastures or living in the low places
est floods in several decades when, the
warm spring weather comes.
The first thaw since midwinter
came Wednesday in the Missouri
slope area which is drained by the
Missouri, with the various tributary
streams, the Heart, Knife, Square
Butte, Little Missouri, Little Hart,
Cannon Ball, Grande, Cedar, and doz-
ems of lesser streams.
conditions are unusual" said
Meteorologist Larson of the U. S.
weather bureau. "There is more snow
on the grounds through North Dakota
and Montana now than in years, in
fact l believe the snow deposit is al
most a record. Montana, at the head
waters of the Yellowstone and Mis-
souri, rivers, has had far colder wealth
er than usual, and where there is
usually an early start at breaking up
in the spring, this section has had
the first warm weather This all
tends to mean that when the spring
breakup of the Missouri comes it will
be general increasing the hazard of
flood danger.
"We are almost certain to have
some Of the highest water in history
this spring." he said, "and I would
advise all persons living on the low
lands especially along the Missouri to
prepare to get out before the water
comes, which probably will not be for
several weeks yet" ~ = .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
FEEDING THE DAIRY COW

Fargo, N. Deed stufEs as a
rule are. devided into concentrates
and roughages, says the dairy depart
ment, North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, in discussing the relative value
of different dairy feeds. The con-
centrates are grains and factory by
products, oats, corn, barley, oil meal,
which contain little crude fibre and
are highly digestable. The rough
ages are bulky material like hay and
silage and contain considerable fibre.
Corn is valuable chiefly on account
of it's carbohydrates; altho it contains
about 10 per cent Of protein, other
sources of this material usually are
cheaper. 1t is deficient in mineral
matter. 1t should not be fed alone
to the dairy COW as the only concen-
trate; however, it is an excellent dairy
feed in combination with other feeds.
Corn and cob meal is valuable in the
dairy ration because it supplies bulk
and allows more thorough digestion
Of the grain.
Oats contains one pound of protein
to six of carbohydrates, which in it
self is a balanced grain ration. No
grain is better for milk producing
cows, or cows about to freshen.. 1t
is valuable as a maintenance ration
and for supplying the unborn calf
with nutrients for growth. 1t should
be ground if it can be done on the
farm.
Wheat compares in feeding value
with corn, but is little fed because of
its price.
Wheat bran is high in protein, ash
and carbohydrates, but its market
price usually prohibits its use. 1t has
good effect upon the system, but it
usually is advisable to feed it only
to cows before and after freshening,
and young growing stock. Middlings
are not palatable or easily digestible.
Barley can be used to supplement
corn, and should be rolled or prefer
ably ground.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-09
Radicalism Makes High Interest
Rates tn EaFmera

. . = b {,
There were over half less Ameri-
1920 than in 1910. The census fig
ures are: Number farmers free from
mortgage in 1910, were 1856 1896;
number free from mortgage in 1920,
were 2,O74,325; number farms oper-
ated by owners decreased 1882;
number farms operated by tenants
increased 1O0,128; farmland indebt-
edness 1910, $1,726,172,851; farmland
Indebtedness in 1920, $4,000, 767, 1872"
From an Exchange. as
The above figures exhibit these
facts, viz: Increase of farm mort
cages ~ per cent; increase of farm
indebtedness 131 per cent; and large
increase in tenancy.
It has been a habit of a large per
cent of agricultural papers, all social
4 list agitators, and radicals, to accept
the above figures as meaning that
farmers and farming both are a fail
ure. This habit has become so COM
mon that a large per cent of farmers
have accepted such an index without
questioning:
! INDEBTEDNESS. There was a
time when all farmers were supposed
to desire to keep out Of debt, to pay
off all indebtedness as fast as pos
sible, and make a rule of keeping out
of debt. In fact they looked on in
debtedness as a sign Of failure. But
these conditions no longer obtain.
Totals are like nations, made up
of individuals, hence examples of
component individuals are expressive
of the whole.
A farmer owning a farm clear of
indebtedness, secures a loan of say
$4,000, and invests the amount in
buildings as house and barn, has in
creased the value of his farm at the
very least $4,000, and many times
such Improvements would enable him
to sell the farm for more than the
cost Of the improvements. Not only
this but such improvements enable
the farmer to take better care of his
family's health, and to keep more and
better stock, which will aid him to
pay off his indebtedness. In fact in
debtedness under such circumstances
many times prove to be an asset.
Many farmers are practicing this
method of operation, and so are rail-
ways, packing houses, numbering,
wholesaling and other companies.
1t is a common custom all over the
" LUZ 1d1lACIo W Ouy AAAio VII WI
tract, that is buy a farm on credit
paying half of the crop. annually until
the contract-price has been paid,
when the owner gives deed to the
purchaser. When a purchaser has
paid part of the price of the land
and still owes on the farm such in
debtedness does NOT exhibit adverse
conditions. Most assuredly there
are cases where contract-purchasers
fail to meet their payments and lose
the land, but this is true of every line
of business.
TENANCY. We may look around
our immediate neighborhood, around
the small towns in our county, or over
this and other states and we can find
large per cent of tenants who were
recently hired men, and also find
that many of the tenants are the sons
and sons-in-law Of retired farmers.
Such does NOT foretell adverse con-