davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
NEWC[ARENDON
TRUST COMP ANY
MAKING STRIDES
RossIyn Bank Also Gains, Re-
porting Biggest Year In
History.
Clarendon Bureau.
% Ellison avenue.
Telephone lA1-W-l.

CLARENDON. Va, Jan. 1s.-De-
spite the fact that the Clarendon
Trust Company has been open for
business less than one month. there
are already deposits of more than
s2l 900, according to a report made by
the officials to the State Corporation
Commission, as Of December 81. 1921.
The statement reveals that ST..
670.75 has been deposited subject To
check. while Sa.s2s.2s has been en-.
trusted in savings accounts.
The report which has been for
warded to Richmond by T. e. sebrell.
cashier, also was signed by C. X.
Yaylor, Frank T. Stone and Clyde c.
Lamond. directors.
Stockholders of the Arlington Trus.
Company will meet at the institu
tons rooms in Rosslyn next wednes.
day for the general election Of officers
for 1922. The meeting is called for
2 p. m.
According to statement Jus.
issued by the bank, 1871 was the most
profitable year In its history.
The report discloses that net profit
Of $11 ,6l2.36 was made in the past
year. This amounts to 21.7 per cent
on the paid up capital. From this
amount per cent dividend has been
declared and $500 added to the
institutions surplus, making . total
OF S1s,50o in this respect. This leaves
the bank with q surplus amounting to
practically Is per cent Of its capital
stock.
Moore On Important Committee.
Congressman r. Walton Moore.
q member Of the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee a. the successor Of
the late Henry D. Flood.
Arlington Lodge Of Odd Fellows pro-
scented q beautiful gold engraved ring.
with the organisations emblem, to re-
firing Noble Grand G. Eugene Doyle,
az the last meeting Of the Lodge. The
presentation was made by the new
Vice Grand. William L. Bragg.
A large delegation from Arlington
Lodge journeyed to Alexandria Friday
night to witness the installation cere-
monies Of Potomac Lodge in that city.
The initiatory degree VIII be given
several members at the next meeting
of Arlington Lodge here Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Matte A. Wright has received
word Of the death Of her brother.
Judge L. A. Sampselle. Of Mingo
county. w. Va. The late Justice was \
prominent figure In West Virginia.
having for years presided over the
criminal court Of Mingo county.
J. w. Kilgor and family have re-
turned from an extensive holiday
motoring trip through North and
South Carolina
Arlington Legion Closes Charter.
Arlington Post. American Legion.
closed its charter at the last meeting,
hald In thu Enrf Myer Hai1hfs coarf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
BALTIMORE LAD BROWNS
WHEN IcE-SLED CRASHES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-While
shedding on the ice at Humphreys
creek yesterday afternoon John Pu-
laski, nine years old. Of Edsemere.
was drowned. His body was recov-
cred shortly after o'clock by Capt.
Marcus H. Miles and Patroimen KIM
ball and Smith. of the Sparrows
Point police force,
Pulaski, who 10 D son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Pulaski, went to the
creek with a number Of other chill.
dren early In the Afternoon. At 1850
o'clock he and his sled were seen
to disappear beneath the Ice. The
bottom of the stream was dragged
and the boy and sled were found in
ten feet of water. An inquest will
be held at o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
FOUR KILLED At CROSSING
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

EDINBURG. Ind. Jan. 16.--Four
persons were killed and one seriously
injured when an auto in which they
were riding was struck by q Pennsyl-
vania passenger train at a crossing
near here yesterday. The dead are:
Mrs. Alcinda Joslen. seysnty-four
years old.
Dorothy Joslen. two years DID,.
Miss Opal Joslen. twenty-five years
old.
Emil Joslen, ten years old.
John Joslen. fifty-four years old.
driver of the car. was severely cut
and bruised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
RUBRHEUMAT|CPA|N,.
SORENESS,ST|FFNESS.
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of OBJ
"St. Jacobs on"
What's Rheumatism? Pain onl,

What's rheumatism Pain only.
Stop drusstng! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment.
Rub soothing. penetrating "St.
Jacobs Oil" directly upon the ten
der spot" and relief comes Instant
ly. "St. Jacobs OH" II O harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment,
which never disappoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle from your drug
gist. and in just q moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic
pain. soreness, stiffness and SWELL
ing. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. Old. honest "St. Jacobs on"
has cured millions Of rheumatism
sufferers In the last half century.
and 10 Just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago. back Q h q,
sprains and swellings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
FORMIDABLE RESERVE
SEEN FOR U. s. NAVY

Conversion of any one Of the Amer.
lean battle cruisers now building into
an airplane carrier will give the
United States "the most powerful
naval auxiliary" In the world. Navy
officials stated today.
The feature that will differentiate
such a carrier from others is its tre-
mendous speed. The cruisers are
guaranteed to make 1895 knots an
hour. and when actually afloat prob
ably will exceed that figure. The
motive power will remain unchanged
after conversion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
GOOD HEALTH
OF CHILDREN
FROM RICH
BLOOD
Health, Strength and visor
Built D BY
ouds's Pspto- Mangaa :

You see one child strong and ro-
and takes the same exercise a. the
other. What 10 the difference7 Nearly
always it's q difference In the quality
Of the blood. The strong child has
rich. red blood and plenty Of II. You
love to see him eat % heartily. II
your child II thin and weak, give him
Guides Pepto- Mangan TO build UP the
blood and see the difference between
. sicily, unhappy childhood and Q
bouncing. healthy childhood. 4
Get Guides Pepto-Mangan At your
druggists In liquid or tablet form.
Be sure it's the genuine. Advertise
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16
Allison Near East Chairman.

The Rev. John Lee Allison. Presby.
terrain minister. Of Alexandra, was
today appointed chairman of the
Near East Relief in Arlington county
by Oliver j.. Sands, State chairman,
in Richmond. His appointment marks
the beginning Of an active campaign
for the raising Of Arlington couhty's
quota of $500 in the Statewide
drive for 100000 In Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

J. W. Kilgor and family have re-
turned from an extensive holiday
motoring trip through North and
South Carolina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

James A. Dorritee, has been ap-
pointed assistant cashier of the Wash
ington Mechanics Bank. For eight
years he was q resident Of Clarendon,
having resided on Marion avenue. but
recently sold his residence and moved
to Washington. He was also treasurer
Of the Clarendon Athletic Association
Tor several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Moore On Important Committee.
Congressman r. Walton Moore.
from this district has been appointed
4 member Of the House Foreign Az
fairs Committee as the successor Of
the late Henry d. Flood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

Arlington Post. American Legion.
closed its charter at the last meeting.
held In the Fort Myer Heights court
house. The post arranged TO have q
monster meeting on January Is at the
courthouse. which viii be addressed
by At least two members Of Congress
who have lately been identified with
legion affairs.
II 10 expected that various county
civic associations win attend the meet
extended to the public, by the POST
officials.
A committee Of members has been
appointed with authority to take
definite action on cases presented ty
ex-service men who are In need Of
assistance. or who wish help In oh.
tanning compensation money due from
the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-16

A careful driver makes q careful In
spection Of his car after each trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
CURRENT COMMENT
Bush and County Roads.

The re-sppointment Of w. r. Bush
as district highway commissioner as
sures Rutland county Of the services
Of a frst-elass, progressive supervisor
of roads, who, in addition, has spent
hundreds Of hours and dollars in sery-
ices for which he could not expect fee
or reward
bill" Bush has not been entirely
popular with some town road commits
sioners. who felt they were being
pushed little, nor with certain con-
tractors whose work he criticized or
disallowed; he has probably played
''poor politics" 80 far as establishing
county machine" goes, but most
people believe that he has done the
work, improved the roads and spent
the public money to good advantage.
In an effort TO secure an early con
struction of the Gateway" road from
here TO the state line at Fair Haven,
Mr. Bush not only co-operated with
local committees but gave a great deal
Of personal effort, time and money to
the project.
That effort will not be lost; neither
viii his. services be forgotten. Mean
while. the construction of the Gate
way road stands as an unfulfilled OBJ
legation against the Hartness admin
istration, as the people Of this city
and this county look at it.-Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
yermonters Guilty.

Another winter is almost a matter
Of history and yet once again hun
dreds of Nermonters stand convicted OF
the charge Of participation in
winter sports in what ought 10 be the
greatest winter sports section Of the
United States, II not the world. Men
come hundreds Of miles for the snow
shoeing. skiing and hiking among our
Vermont hills, while we al home sit
idly by apparently unaware Of the
great pleasure and enjoyment TO be de-
rived from the outdoors in winter time.
The Bostonian or New Yorker will
come here and en- Joy our winters and vet
we who live here don't know enough. or
care enough for our own bodily comfort
and health. 70 get outdoors and take
y hat j. ours for the taking.
some Yermonters viii 60 to Lake
PLACID. Montreal. Qushec. and other
resorts on this continent-and some
vii 80 20 the Swiss Alps-tbere 70
spend the winter and participate in
~ winter sports which have made
ihese several places famous They win
g. this AMI pay god. hard cash for l.
when they couii set The same thing
- hone free rcrhaps its the rscho-
ezF 81 the thing. n We had 20 par
yogHE fortunt for she privilege Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The four act comedy drama, "Cran.
berry Corners" given by the Loyal
club in Gates opera house Tuesday eve.
ming, was reported as being very sue
cessful. Everyone played their part
exceptionally well, thus making ii
impossible to designate any one per-
son as having exemplified their part
better than any other person in the
cast. The perfecting of the play is due
to the CONSCIENTIOUS efforts of Miss
Mabel Hamilton. DIR. Evelyn Slocum
prompted during the play, owing to
the illness of Miss Hamilton. Louis S.
Newton of Hartford, who Is doing
architecture work in Burlington, came
down and very kindly made up the
cast. Paine's orchestra furnished the
musical program, The hall was well
filed, and the advance sale OF tickets
was said to have been the best ever
The members Of the Loyal club feel
very grateful to every one who helped
make this such a splendid success. This
play win be given a repetition in the
very near future, either here or in
Woodstock.
Miss Louise Lyman left last week
Thursday for Kewanee, Illinois, where
she win spend the rest of the winter.
Miss Hilda Bourbon, stenographer at
the railway mail clerks Office, was in
Burlington this week attending the
kake walk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
NORTH CALAIS

S. r. Fair of East Montpelier was .
visitor at Grant Fairs Sunday.
Neil Chaffee was in Hsrdwick Mon.
dav.
John Richardson Of Worcester was
a recent visitor in the place.
f. Hopkins OF East Calais was in
the place one day recently.
Abb Fisher Of Woodbury. was a re.
cent business visitor in the place.
W. d. Fair was in Hardwick one
dav recently.
Harry Peck was caller on friends
in Woodbury. Tuesday.
A. C. Daley was in Hardwick Mon
day.
Ralph Richardson of Worcester was
in the place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Sloan were in
Adamant Monday to visit their son,
Alton Sloan.
Neil ChaiFee was in Plainfeld Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Persons Of North
Montpelier were visitors at Fred Orr's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Dawson of Woodbury.
visited friends in town Tuesday.
Perley Goddard has moved his goods
from Neil Chance's 20 Woodbury..
Miss Leila Fair was in Woodbury.
the first Of the week.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
held a meeting at Memorial hall
"Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

1t is interesting TO read that the old
Vermont Fish and Game league, once
an organization Of commanding i'm
portance, has been revived, The first
thought that will flash into many
minds is that here Is Il political instrri-
mentality being brought back in life
This The Messenger doubts very
much. The truth OF the matter is that
years ago the league was not so much
IN politics as politicians were in the
league. And when one talks about
politicians in Vermont one covers a
pretty large field. The word applies
to most men who are at all active out
side the narrow confines of their own
business or profession.
We manufacture politicians in this
state by the score biennially. Every
legislature brings a new crop because
OF the rotation system that obtains in
the towns in the matter of sending
representatives to the general as
sembly. Once a man has been inocu-
lated and ii has taken, he is fixed for
life. So we have thousands OF politi.
clans.
When they get together at a state
meeting naturally politics become a
subject of conversation. Instead OF this
being bad IL is beneficial. Exchange of
opinion is just as valuable when it
comes to public matters as it is with
anything else. One OF the losses at
tending the passing of the convention
system is the elimination Of clearing
house for opinion as to men and things.
IL 10 Ice ia "a n.
made about that.
The old Fish and Game League did
much for the advancement OF fish and
game interests Of the state. Its politi-
cal contribution was additional. The
new organization can be of service for
the sporting interests, and ii it also
serves as a clearing house, so much the
better. No one need have any fear of
its extra.organie activity.
Any organization that brings Yer
monters together from all sections of
the state is bound to be beneficial. So
many conflicting interests are bound TO
be represented that it can not be used
as the tool of any designing man or
men. Safety is in the very diversity
Of men and minds. Such an organiza
tion is certain to be cross section of
the electorate, and If man can pass
muster with its membership, it Is more
than likely he can pass muster with
the voters.
The Messenger hopes the revived |
Fish and Game League viii become a |
organization working for
The ends which concern it from its |
sery nature. TO it men interested in
he wild life of the state should belong
ind give their support. No one need |
ear political activity in any wrong
ense, for, as has been pointed out, If II I
5 generally belong.to association its
rery diversity of membership furnishes
{ with a safeguard. Adams Mes
'enger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
DEVELOPING INITIATIVE.

The money being expended by the
Vermont State Bankers association in
offering prizes to the boys and girls
of Vermont for success in raising gar
den products and animals has been
well spent ii one were to Judge by the
total products coming from those eff
forts and the net profits to the young
people. The addition Of prizes for ex-
eellence and quantity in maple sugar
production is likely to increase the val
ne of the State Bankers contribution
to the industry Of Vermont. Compar-
atively small amounts Of money are
contributed for these varied contests,
but the returns in industry develop
ment and incentive to greater work
are very large indeed. The State
Bankers association is to be commend
ed for its efforts in inducing the young
people OF the state TO take active in
terest in some of the industries of the
state. 1t is one Of the things which viii
tend toward that bigger and better
Vermont, which we are all hoping for
and which is bound to come through
effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
RANDOLPH CENTER

The funeral of Madlyne Bertha, in
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w.
Raymond, was held Sunday at 1880
o'clock atAthe Methodist church, Rev.
r.. H. Moore officiating. The body was
placed in the tomb at the cemetery to
await burial in the spring. The bear
ers were two of the federal board men,
Gordon Griswold and Mark Patch.
Among those present from out Of town
were Mrs. Murray Martyr Of Marsh
field and Mrs. Bert Hutchins of North
field. A list Of the flowers is as fol-
lows; Roses and sweet peas, parents;
pink roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Mar
tyn; white roses, Hutchins and Mar
shall; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Collins; pink roses, Rev, and Mrs.
r. H. Moore; pink cyclamens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson; pink and white .oses,
Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

When the United States government
resumes experimentation with giant
dirigibles. perhaps it win prefer 70 con
struct ship Of its own manufacture
rather than to buy hand me- down
cast-off from some other country,
American engineers ought to be as ca
pable of planning, designing and cen
structing one of the machines as tie
engineers of other countries, barring,
perhaps, the Germans, who have leng
been experimenting with air vehicles
Of the Zeppelin type and who may,
therefore, be presumed to have ae-
CURED some information not yet
gained by the Americans. However.
Americans are apt pupils and viii
make rapid progress II they are Civ
en- chance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

The expected sale Of the Morrisyille
News and Citizen following the ap-
pointment of its publisher, L. H. Lew
is, to the internal revenue service some
months ago, has eventuated in ;he
transfer of the Lamoille Publishing
Go. Including the newspaper to Ar
thur A. Twiss, a former resident OF La
noble county and recently employed
IN the circulation department of the
Burlington Free Press Publisher
Lewis has had a notable record Of con
tinuous newspaper service on one pc
riodical. having been sole or joint pro-
pTietor Of the Lamoille county journal
for forty years. He. with w. A.
Armstrong, acquired the newspaper
plant in 1875 and Mr.. Lewis has been
with il ever since. A few months ago
Mr. Lewis went to Burlington to take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

skating, skiing, snowshoeing tobog-
gaming, bob-sledding, etc, we probably
shouldn't lack for winter sport
enthusiasts in Vermont. But apparent
ly just because winter sports in YER
mont cost nothing but time and
energy, there is woeful lack of par
ticipation in them
It's a downright shame that we can't
wake up and appreciate what our YER
mont winters can be made to mean for
us They mean lot TO considers and
they ought to mean as much, if not
more, to us.-Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
WATERBURY,

Cyril Shelvey Of this place won the
l00,yard ski dash in the fraternities'
snow carnival at Middlebury college
and was also one to aelp win for Chi
Psi, the ter-fraternity ski relay.
Mrs. Lizzie Atherton, who has been
visiting relatives here, was called home
by the illness OF her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Arnold, and child with the flu.
Both are reported better.
States Attorney c. B. Adams ard
Sheriffs r. Il. Campbell, Ernest New
comb and j. Il. Greene attended on
Wednesday the annual meeting OF the
Washington county Sherifis' associa
ton in Montpelier. Attorney Adams
was one of the speakers. Ernest
Newcomb was reelected president and
E. Il. Campbell secretary and treas
urer OF the association.
The young daughter, Velma, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Orvis remains i'll with
double pneumonia.
At st, Andrews church, Sunday,
mass and sermon will be at $3.50 a.
m. FIR. Dewey celebrates mass at st.
Peters church in Moretown at II
O'Clock.
At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. G., III Lock, pastor, has
sermon in the morning and in the
evening the picture, "The Beautiful
Canyon OF Colorado will be given.
At the Congregational church, Rev.
John g. Prince, pastor, win have for
his sermon topic in the morning. Our
Caesarea Philippi;" children's story,
'1rhe Great Stone Face In the eve
ming the popular service viii be an IL
lustrated sermon on Buddhism
Through some ''mixup' in the tole
phone message, "Aunt" Mary O'Neil eff
North Dlixbury was made to equal
what years might infer. As fact, she
is most alert, does her work and al
ways is ready to help the younger per-
son. Among those who accompanied
the body of John Traverse from Mont
real yesterday was his son, Mark, WHO
went to see his aunt; two daughters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

The news dispatches state that '.at
least 100 people from this city tst.
Albans) passed the holiday in the Ca
madam metropolis" In other words,
Americans went onto British territory
to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth Of the first president of the Unit
ed States, whose great work was to
lead the American colonies in their
struggle for independence from The
British. Odd enough, wasn't it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Hardy mixers from Rutland were re.
warded for their persistence in climb
ing Mount Killington ON February %
by surprising a deer as the animal
nibbled away at the twigs. They had
the pleasure of one of the experie l .es,
which add zest to outdoor life in sim
ter. The entire Appalachian club of
Boston would no doubt come, bag and
baggage, if they thought they would
have the opportunity to see wild
deer in its native haunts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

The Confidential Chat
Hundreds Of women tell their
troubles and joys to each 9TH
er through the columns of
the Boston Globes House
hold Department.
Order next Sundays Globe
in advance from from your
newsdealer or newsboy to-
day.
Have you read the Boston
Daily Globe to-day ? Ar
range TO have the Boston
Globe IN your home every
day in the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

A big oyer-harvest Of ice in Rut.
land storehouses promises to bring the
price down below the 80 cents hun-
bred charge of last year. Aside from
the unusually good harvest, it is roa-
sonable to expect that the price of
ice would be cheaper this summer be-
cause the price of unskilled labor is
cheaper and some of the materials
used in connection with the collecting
and storing of ice are to be secured
at reduction over last year. All
those things contribute toward re-
duction Of prices of the ice to the con-
sumers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Former Emperor Charles of Aus.
tria Hungary is said to be well sup
piled with money even though he mes
been deprived of royal prerogatives
and has had some of his property con
fscated by the new government. Ex-
Kaiser Wilhelm OF Germany is living
in comparative luxury although sep
arated from his throne and from he
vast income, which came to him each
year. Both are far removed from the
poorhouse. Let the worry in some
quarters Of Europe over that gu ,stion
subside. They've got it, however they
may have got il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

The latest charge against jazz music
is that it makes warts on the feet,
the allegation having been made by
the Massachusetts Chiropody assocla-
ton. Perhaps the teachers and pro-
fessors can tell us whether jazz makes
warts on the brain. too.