davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
CHELSEA

i Will + Noble. with force OF help, il
laying new cement sidewalk on South
Main street below the iron bridge and
when completed will add materially to
the convenience of those living on that
street, being general Improvement to
the lookAof the street
Luther r. Baraw left Wednesday for
Manchester N. ILL.,, to take course OF
study in a business college there.
Charles Helmer, who has spent his
summer vacation Mt the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 4.
Hood, left the first of the week for
Haverford, Pa, to continue his studies
at the Hayerford school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Smith enter
tanned as their guests last week the
latter's sister and husband, Mr., and
Mrs Frank Fox, of Canton, n. Y.
Ralph Hathaway has completed his
services at the Orange county bobbin
shop and accepted position with the
Hortonia Power company and is work
ing between Chelsea and South Royal.
ton with the linemen.
Mrs. Francis G. Durham and son.
Junior, who have spent several months
IN town at the home of Mrs. Grace Blk
by. left the first of the week for Cam
bridge, Mass, to join Lieutenant Dun
ham, who Is stationed at the Charles
town navy yard.
Postmaster George f. Flint attended
the American Legion convention at st.
Johnsbury last week as the representa-
tive of the local branch Of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Goodwin recently
motored to Ashland, \. H.. to visit
friends.
Madam Ann Z. Goss is entertaining
as her guest Mrs. Blanche Wheeler of
Salem, Mass, who will remain during
the fall
DR.. Ralph S. Merchant was in RAN
dolph the first Of the week for treat
ment for blood poisoning at the Ran
dolph sanatorium and is improving |
slowly since returning home.
Miss Sarah Doyle has gone to Tun.
bridge to assist Mrs. Howard Tucker |
In her household duties
tuesday morning, Sept. 10. Mr.. and1
Mrs. Leslie H. Bohonan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Bickneli, Mr.. and Mrs Percy J.
Heath and three children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy n Roberts and their four
children and Marshall Goulette left on
an automobile trip to California. lin.
tending to spend the winter. They viii /
20 to Chicago and from there will
swing south to complete their journey
over the southern route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
AD4M.4NT

f. +. Horr, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Everett Morse, are visiting rela-
tives in Springfield. Mass, and attended
the New England States exhibition.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hood is gaining from her
recent illness.
w !. Richard and A. A. Parker were
in Montpelier Thursday on business.
Alice Ferris is working in East Mont
pelier for Mrs. G. X. Anderson,
Victor Hood was called TO his home
in Woodbury. by the serious illness Of
his little son.
Frank Hood of Woodbury. was in the
place Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Daley is visiting her son,
W. S. Daley
Edwin Carlson of North Montpelier
was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders we're in
Barre Thursday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
MOTHER-HA YOUR
CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers. watch children for symp-
toms Of internal disor iers. Look at
your child NOWl L. his breath often.
sive and tongue coatedy Does he grind
his teeth or start in his sleeps Is his
appetite changeables Has be occasional
gripping palms, Is he constipateds
These are some symptoms Of worms.
Great distress often results from these
parasites. Relieve him quickly with
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Family Lax
alive and Worm Expeller--first pre-
scribcd over 20 years ago. Mild in ac-
ton and pleasant 10 take. DR.. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, puriiics The bowels IS
il clears them. A favofite Of careful
mothers for four generations. Corrects
constipation in young and cid. 4oc-60c
81 90 adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
SOUTH CABOT

A little daughter arrived at the homi
of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Peck at Dan
willie last Saturday Mrs Peck will bs
remembered as Miss lrma Bashaw OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Welch were in Viii
Jamestown Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace ArkIev Of Ea Il
Montpelier are visiting at Ernest Ark
ley's
Ellie Barnett and N NJ, Stocker were
in Barre Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Houghton OF
Marshfield were at their farm Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Conant and lit
tie grandson al Craftsbury were Wis
itors Sunday at w O. Southwick's.
Miss Lulu Blake Of GiImanton. n H.,
visited her aunt. Mrs. A. VI. Houghton.
over the end of the week
Mrs. Lucy Scribner Of Stowe was a
visitor at W. O. SoutIiwick's Sunday.
Arthur Lavigne, while on trip 70
Barre last week and while repairing
his motorcycle, had the misfortune to
break the thumb on his left hand
Mr. and Mrs G. H. ScFibner and son
OF Montpelier were in the place calling.
Sunday
Hugh Nelson Of Monroe, n H., was
at the Charles Houghton farm Monday Y.
One Of the worst thunder storms for
years visited this place Sept Is.
Harry Danforth and samily OF Dan
Vile visited at George Gee's recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bashaw were III
Danville Sunday at the home OF their
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee visited SUN
day at Elmer Maxfield's in Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
SOUTH ROY.4LTON

D. G. Woodward Of Randolph was in
town on business Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr., and Mrs. N. /. Hale were visitors
in Woodstock Thursday.
Charles Brown of Tunbridge is Wis.
iting friends in town this week
Mrs. L. M. Corwin was in Bethel
Thursda.
Charles Mosher of Sharon was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Rev. r. e. Talbee was in Rochester
Friday night assisting in the special
church meeting held there in the NJ. Z,
church, that evening.
w r. Hubbard and wife attended
Mortified fair Wednesday.
The Boy Scouts held camp FIRE
meeting at Camp Roosevelt in ocnnec-
ton with their regular meeting Friday
evening
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint
were guests Of their parents Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
JUDGE LOST
HIS POSITION
Because Of Ruling That
Liquor Must First Be
Analysed
BEFORE ARRESTS
WE'RE TO BE MADE
st. Lucie County, Fla,
People Protest Alleged
Laxity

Tallahassee. Fla, Sept 25.--Judge J.
r johnson Of st. Lueic county court,
who recently ruled that state author
tiles could make no arrests in prohibi-
ton cases unless the liquor involved
had been determined by analysis to be
Intoxicating, has been removed from
office by Governor Hardee The re
moval order It was learned to-day, was
signed Saturday after more than 500
county residents had signed petition
asking the removal Of both the Judge
and County Prosecutor Carpenter be
cuse Of alleged laxity in law enforce
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
MORTIFIED

MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Holden lief
Saturday for Des Moines, la. wher
they are To attend the national en-
campment OF the Grand Army. Mr.
Holden will 20 into Oklahoma ant
Texas after the encampment. on bust
ness for the Northheld Savings bank
and Mrs. Holden viii visit in Missouri
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walker Of Mont
pelier were at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. s. kimball, Over
Sunday.
| John Evans and sister. Mrs. Blanche
Austin. and niece, Miss Doris Nor.
ton, of Akron. o., also George Foster
of the same city. visited the latter's
sister. Mrs Johr Cronev, recently
Lewis Childs of New York City. Mrs
A. w. Foster and Mrs Mary Foster
came from Morrisville Wednesday and
were also guests .of Mrs. Fosters
daughter. Mrs. John Croney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin left Sun.
day night for Lynn, Mas. They have
situations near that city.
Mrs. Frank Morse and daughter,
Miss Vivian Morse. who have been
spending week in town. guests at
the home Of the formers mother, Mrs.
+. Hmntlev left Saturday for their
home in Somerville. Mass.
Aubrey Kendall Of Wilder and Miss
Erlene Bagley Of STAFFORD visited at
the home Of the formers aunt, Mrs.
NJ NJ Curtis, Sunday.
Mrs. L. G. Derrick and children of
Montpelier were at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Gokey.
over sunday. Mr.. Derrick spent Sun
day in town.
John Anderson Of South Royslton
was business visitor in TOWN Sstur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grady Of
Barre visited her mother, Mrs. Evans.
the past week. They are to leave
Barre soon for Cuba.
Mrs. Clarence Booth of Bermuda Is
visiting in town. the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Newton Huntlev. Mrs.
Jessie Booth Of Montpelier was also
visitor in town last week.
Miss Ethel sIcNichol of Dorchester,
Mass. visited in town the last week.
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccormick on Vine street. Miss
McNichol was on her way home from
Los Angeles. Cal. where she went To
take her niece. Evelyn McNiehol. the
nine year-old daughter Of Edgar Nc
Michel who j. TO live with her aunt.
Mrs. Dewey.
Miss Marjorie Wheeler he gone to
Burlington. --Aere she i to take a
business course at fhe business col
lege.
Theron Mcintosh. who vas gradu-
sted from Norwich university hast
June. has arrived in California. and j.
at the home Of his mother. Mrs. Dew
~. in los Angeles. Cal. He made the
trip by way Of the Panama canal He
has a situation in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Plastridre and
.on. Archie Piastridgc. and child. who
have been in town visiting AZ the
home ~ Mr.. and Mrs. William Plss- 4
ridge. have returned 10 their home in
BEDFORD Mas.
Frank Rice II Nashua. y H.. for
ner resident Of this town. vas in the
lace fer the Dog River Valley fair.
md spent = few DAYS vita relatives
md friends
MI. and Mr. Warren Greenwood -
=. Alban- are Spending = Two weeks
aoation rith bis psrrnfs. NJ. sni
irs William Greenwood. 80 Nnrta-
ed rau..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

tary and treasurer. Sophomore class
Harry Deal. president; Doris Graves,
vice president; Mary Cardazzo, seere-
Itarv and Curtis Pearson, treasurer.
Freshman class Byron Palmer, pres
ident; Pearl Bassett. vice president;
America Trenti, secretary, and HAIR
old Deal, treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin Bruce of Montpelier has
resumed her work here and has class
of p in violin, mandolin and guitar.
Last year Mrs. Bruce was unable to
come and her work and presence in
town among the student body was
greatly missed. The music depart Il
ment of the Waterbury high and|
graded school is getting TO be one oil
the real subjects. Plans for the teach J
ing of other musical subjects in ind
strumental work are not yet matured.|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

In Homer's time and long thereafter,
cities had a habit Of claiming that
illustrious persons we're horn in them
Possibly IL Is a more modern ten
dency for persons TO claim that they
were born in illustrious fecalities Two
youths were reading the society news
in the daily paper wherein Southsmp-
ton. / l. figured prominently. One Oh
served casually that he had been born
IN Southampton The other looked
W quickly. Z bet il uas our n ga
son. sid he.-Nsw York Evening
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

sent to chum back home he made the
following observation:
This is queer place. Next door is
fastened on to our house. Philadel-
phia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has been something gh something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind Of
leading physicians all The death among infants being grad
uay reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and RENEE
dies for infants This reduction the death rate has NOT been accomplished BY
adapting the precautions and remedies used by adults Rather has
keep clear Of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants
This being is it necessary for caution mothers against trying to
baby relief with that she would for herself? Will she
remember that Fetes Cst strictly remedy for infants and children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25
Neighbors.

Until a few months ago little Ed
ward was a country boy; but now he
lives in big city. In the first letter he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Certain-teed paint is made by the makers
Of Certain-teed Roofing. That is guarantee
enough for anybody. 1t is made on a cost
plus basis, which explains our low prices.
See US before painting - it will pay you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

WE never have to worry about painting
job if Certain feed paint is used. The
quality is in the paint, and it shows up every
time. 1t has so much good material in it
that it spreads better than most any paint
you can buy. And how it does last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Whether Payable In Gore or Gold.
DO the mosquitoes annoy you
when bill is presented it always
innoys me- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Frank Rice II Nashua. y. H.. = for
mcr resident Of this town. vas in the
place fer the Dog River Valley fair.
and spent feu days vita relatives
and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-25

Nj snd Mr. Warren creenvooi -
81 Alhan- are spending tvo weeks
VACATION with bis psrenfs. NJ. ard
AR William Grrrnroai. 90 Nrr1h.
fed Faiis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
SAYS AMERICA
SHOULD CANCEL
ALLIED DEBTS
Princeton President
Thinks Obligation Met
While U. S. Getting
Ready to Fight.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 3O.-Declaring
that America should cancel at least part
Of her war debt from the allies in order
TO make sure that the world war was a
war to end wars, John Grier Hibben,
president of Princeton university, in an
address at Rice Institute here today as
serted that NOW is the time for the
United States TO guage whether the war
sacrifices Of the country have been in
vain"
"A great toll" he said was paid by
the allies in the year when we were in
preparation to enter the war.
IF We exact further payment in money
wo will be demanding that the allies pay
the debt they owe US twice over. 1t may
be said by some that while this is a gen.
erouS solution on our part of some of the
difficulties OF Europe, it is not right
that the nation should forego a contracted
debt. that the government is trespassing
on the funds Of Its people and not safe
guarding the financial interests of its
citizens. But II the people themselves
demand 1t, they have the right to sacri-
flee their own interests in view Of a
higher end possible Of realization.
cites Chinese Indemnity.
I'VE have already manifested this spirit
on a small scale in our history The in
demnity given to US by China on account
Of the Boxer rebellion was found to be
larger than the claims Of our American
citizens. Consequently. we returned 3d.,
900, 900 to China. A similar action now on
our part would not only give new courage
and hope to Europe, but would bring to
our American people again the same ele-
walton Of spirit which we expressed in the
years Of 1917 and 1918 during a world
war. It Is a great day in the history Of
mankind, when a powerful nation shall
rise up and prove to all the world that 1t
has q soul.
"If we are wise enough and great
enough to do this thing. we should very
carefully safeguard our generosity
through the demand that the nations OF
Europe should balance their budgets so
as to wipe out the present annual de-
fIcits. They cannot do this, however, with
out a very substantial reduction of all
their army and navy appropriations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

coming the multitudes to okaloosa county
and Crestview; by Mayor Manchester. Of
New Valparaiso, welcoming the visitors
to the beautiful little city Of which he is
rasf By Tom ths nesS. and
junior Chambers Of Commerce Of Pensa-
cola: by D. r. Reed. editor Of the Milton
gazette, as representative OF Santa
agent of Walton county, as a representa-
1Iueberrys Pie Dessert.
Immediately following the speech mak-
fashioned Southern barbecue dinner, con-
sisting of denciousIy barbecued beef,
mutton and pork, with BURBERRY pies by
hundreds for dessert-and not less than
were served with the delightful repast
which had been prepared, not by men
alone as barbecue dinners are usally pre-
men, assisted by the Iadyfoiks Of Crest
view. And from the food that was left
a thousand more could have been fed.
Of autoosiies A hit the trial G for Se%
Valparaiso, 20 miles south Of Crestview,
where the entire afternoon was spent;
aad to- where every feature Of the ad-
carried out without a hitch. And there
were scores Of those who made the trip
to New Valparaiso, who had never visited
needful to say that all Of these who may
be afforded another opportunity to visit
this beautiful little South Okaloosa county
town, Will enthusiastically avail them
selves Of the opportunity.
No Untoward incident.
have attended many entertainments
OF similar character and for similar pur-
poses, but never have I attended one be-
fore which hadn't some untoward Incl
dent to mar It's pleasure in one way or
another. But In this respect, yesterdays
entertainment; as it proved to be in every
other particular: was perfect: If there
view or New Valparaiso who was under
the influence Of liquor, failed to note
the fact; and I was on the lookout
throughout the day. for someone who
might have 80 far forgotten himself as
by getting drunk
There simply were not any evidences Of
liquor anywhere to be seen; nor were
there any bootleggers present with their
In conclusion: Okaloosa county's 1922
Thanksgiving celebration was a success
IN every particular, and the citizenship
OF the entire county are to be congrat-
ulated upon every feature Of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
MANN IS DEAD
IN WASHINGTON
OF PNEUMONIA
Had Served for Quarter
of Century as Rep
resentative From
Illinois.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Representa-
tive James R. Mann Of Illinois, died at
his home here tonight after a brief III
ness. Mr.. Mann, who had served for a
quarter Of a century as a member Of
the house, was stricken a week ago, first
with a chill. Pneumonia developed, his
condition became desperate, and the end
came at 11:15 o'clock.
with him at the end were Mrs. Mann
and the physicians. 1t was said that
although he had recently passed two
restless nights, his condition did not
definitely develop for the worse until l
O'Clock this afternoon. He rallied slight
ly at o'clock, but again suffered re-
lapse and sank rapidly. The end was
peaceful.
No plans were made for the funeral
tonight, but it was said that the sergeant
at arms Of the house would be com
municated with tomorrow to assist in
making the arrangements. 1t is under
stood that a funeral service in Chicago
is contemplated and that Mr.. Mann will
be buried there beside his son who died
four years ago. He is survived only by
his widow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Poultry Show Entries
Close at 9 Tonight

Due to yesterday being holiday. the
time for receiving entries in the forth
coming show OF the Escambia County
Poultry Association has been extended
until o'clock tonight, according to an
nouncement by show officials yesterday.
Entries have been coming at rapid clip
during the last few days, it was stated,
and prospects are that the show will be
a great success IN every way. Special
premiums on eggs win be awarded. Ad-
ditional entry blanks may be secured
from President Webb Of the association
at the Wilson Arms s. Cycle Company.
"a South Palafox street, or Secretary
W. c. Jernigan, 1918 East Strong street.
Mr.. Jernigan viii deliver blanks in por-
son today to all who request them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
HARVEY GIVES
6 POINTS FOR
POLICY OFU.S.
Declares Relations Be-
tween u. S. and Britain
Ought to Be and
Are Cordial.
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Eng, Nov. 80. -
George Harvey, the American ambassa-
dor. speaking as the guest Of honor at
Thanksgiving dinner of the Anglo
American Society tonight. outlined in
six points what he considered a good
formula for the national policy of the
United States. These points as given
by Mr.. Harvey were:
First. to foster the strength Of the re-
public by just legislation and economy at
home.
Second, to preserve to the nations Of
the world the blessings Of peace.
Third, to strive to cultivate and main
tain a concert OF Europe.
Fourth, to avoid needless and entang-
ling alliances.
Of all nations.
Sixth, the foreign policy of the United
States should always be inspired by love
of freedom.
Mr.. Harvey, who responded to the
toast cordial relations" said very
few words would comprise a comprehens-
lively adequate response"
Relations Are Cordial.
THE relations between Great Britain
and the United States, both between gov
DIAL and they are," said Mr.. Harvey.
They should continue to be cordial and
they shall.
What more need be said? Yle toast
has been proposed and the response has
been given. Argument is unnecessary.
The assertion is accepted and the Incl
dent is closed
But having terseIy disposed Of the sub
ject Of the toast, Mr.. Harvey proceeded
to comment at some length on the pres
ent industrial situation, as compared
with the period Immediately following
the Napoleonic wars, The ambassador
emphasized that, although conditions
now admittedly were bad they ARE
vastly better both in fact and promise"
than obtained for fifteen long dreadful
years" following the Napo1eonic wars.
Chase Of the Dollar.
Speaking Of trade conditions and the
exchange rate, the ambassador quoted
list Of figures. He declared that 1000
pounds sterling would buy more food
stuffs from the United States now than
$4,000 pounds sterling would have bought
year ago. The chase of the pound
sterling after the dollar had been a fas-
chatting one, he said, and. although the
pace Of the pound sterling had some
Of parity, although hardly within strik-
ing distance, nevertheless, was in sight.
THE day when 1t has been reached"
the ambassador continued. win indeed
be a happy day and worthy OF celebra-
ton on both sides Of the Atlantic. We
want all the peoples Of the world to
make money, to make our money, If they
can, by work, but not by lying down or
by pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam
resembles the deity in one respect, at
any rate; he prefers to help those who
at least try to help themselves.
The United States has become what
has been called a creditor nation. What
of It? She was debtor and a very hard
working debtor through many genera
lions. II is not crime to be a credi-
tor, is it2 I ask you Englishmen. You
ought to know. If it is. beware the here
AFTER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

Policemen in Sweden receive small
decorations for their knowledge Of for
eign languages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

team will be hosts to the Peake team,
the supper, under the rules of the tour
ney, being paid for by the losing team.
The supper will consist principally Of
game, fish and oysters.
Peake's Team.
Ed White, is doves, 800 points; Ed
Peake, rs doves, one rabbit, one snipe,
$50 points; Charles Cottrell, 104 trout,
10 red fish. S05 points; Dan Shepard.
126 trout, $50 points; Jack Crenshaw,
101 trout and seven red fish, 610; DR..
Kennedy and party, one black duck,
seven red fish, nine trout, four bass, one
founder, 245 points; ]. G. Watson, five
bass, one Dream, 10; DR.. Pierpont, one
black duck, one mallard, 1875; Jno. Mas
sey, two trout, ten points; total 1856.
Lindenstruth's Team.
DR.. Mitchell, C. H. Ketchum and j.
H Cross, II speckled trout, one founder,
two black snapper, 100 points; Hamilton
Russell and Dave Witherill, Is trout, rs;
Capt. Zelius, 20 doves, 400; D. R. Cur
tiss, IS trout, two red fish, POS; Mr..
Smith, 101 trout, six red fish, $50; Eu-
gene Elebash, six trout, 80; Charles
Mayes, five trout. rs; total 1870 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
PEAKE'S TEAM
WINS IN BIG
ROD-GUN EVENT

Continued from page one.)