davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CONSULATE IS PICKETED,
British Office in New York Urged
to Free Mary MacSwiney.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
British consulate. on White Hall
street. was picketed yesterday by
twenty-five women carrying banners
protesting against the imprisonment
In Dublin of Mary MacSwiney, sister
Of the lord mayor Of Cork. who died
while on a hunger strike in Brixton
prison.
The pickets. members Of the Amer
lean Association for Recognition Of
the Irish Republic. said they would
post until Miss MacSwiney was re-
leased.
Miss MacSwiney was arrested by
Free State troops last Saturday in
= raid on the homes of republican
adherents. She was taken to Mount
Joy prison and Immediately. with
other woman prisoners, went on q
hunger strike
Evening star., 1922-11-11
G. O.P. WIN THIRD KANSAS.
Complete Count Shows Sproul Less
Than 600 Votes Ahead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November Ii
Complete unofficial figures from Tues
days election In the third Kansas dis
trict give for Representative w. H.
Sproul, republican, 37.714; Charles
Stephens, democrat, 37.130. These fig
ures were not available until the ballot
box Of a missing precinct in Crawford
county was opened by county commits
sioners in making the official count.
This precinct did not materially
change the standing Of the two candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
TRAFFIC COURT FINES.
Intoxicated Driver, Two Speeders
and Others penalized.

In the Traffic Court yesterday Lyles
Roland was fined $40 for driving while
drunk; John A. Dixon. violating traf-
fc regulations. fined $50; Fred Sand
ford. $40. same offense: Walter Har-
ris. $35, same offense; Lewis Brooks.
$50, speeding, and $40 for other traf-
fic violations; Roy Gardner, speeding.
$40; Harold Nevitt, trafic regulations.
$45. and e. S. Smith, $45, trafiic regu-
latioAA
Evening star., 1922-11-11
STAND FOR CHEAP BREAD.
Swedish Authorities Decline to
Forbid Importation Of q. S. Wheat,

STOCKHOLM. November 1.-THE
government has decided to reject the
appeal Of influential agricultural and
economic association in favor Of pro-
hibiting the importation Of American
wheat and rye The American prod
uct is selling in the Swedish market
at prices which are lower than those
Of the home product. and this. 1t was
pointed out by the associations
threatened thousands Of farmers with
ruin.
want declared 1t was unable to re-
aist the clamor for cheap bread by
the Industrial classes, socialists and
free traders.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
POLICEMAN IS PROMOTED.

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
NOTED Policeman Dennis j. Cullinane Of
the tenth precinct to detective sergeant
and transferred him to the detective
bureau.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Three hundred thousand worlds the
size Of the earth could be stored In
side the sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

Matinee prices. Children ioc. Adults i7e
Evening prices children nc. adults z1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

| Snow capped the mountains early
Friday morning and a slight fall cam'
In the village.
| A. j. Saleby of johnson was q bust
ness visitor here Friday.
| Misses Harriet Wheeler, Bessie Jones
and Louise Converse of Burlington are
| passing few days in camp near Il. "A
| Clevelapd's,
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Brush and daugh'
ter, Mrs. A c. Morrill,, and sons were
in Burlington Thursday. Mr.. Brush at,
tended the reunion of the famous First
Vermont cavalry.
| Mrs. Carroll Scribner Of Chicago is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Melinda
| Drugg.
Recent visitors At Mrs, Ida Hill
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. kneeland and
sons, Maurice and Monroe, OF st. Johns
bury. Mrs. Hill observed her seventeen
birthday this week and entertained Al
dinner her son and daughter in laws
| Mr.. and Mrs. Philo @. Hill and du,gk,
| ter, Eleanor. Of Burlington; Mr., and
Mrs. z. Fl. Smith of Stowe and Mrs
Ellen Cilley and daughter, Jessie, Of
Winooski She was remembered Will
two birthday cakes and many beautiful
gifts.
The annual meeting of the stock,
holders Of the Mount Mansfield E!ec,
| trio Railway company was held at the
company's office Friday forenoon. A. II
Soden of Boston was presents The fol'
lowing officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: President, A. H, Soden
of Boston; vice president and general
manager, G. u. Burt; treasurer, W y
Macutehan, and also elected clerk in the
place Of L. G. Moody, resigned. The
board Of directors is composed Of the
above mentioned and Gil. Mcmahon 81
Stowe. L. G. Moody Of Montpelier, >
l5. Shepard and Charles Bartlett o.
Derry. n. H.. auditors, L. G. Moody, q
III. McMahon and G. u. Burt.
Mrs Cynthia Page Of Morrisyille Il
spending few days at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, q. >. McAllister
Mrs. Bessie Farrar has returned from
| two weeks vacation, passed in Lisbon
n. H., and BakefsHeid.
Mrs. Charles Ayers Of Waterbury
visited her sister, Mrs. + ! Buron, FRI
day.
William Fl Culver has purchased his
old farm from Mr.. Murcury. lmmedi'
ate possession will be given.
Mrs. G. A. Adams of Medford, Mass.
has sold the Ed. Adams house at the
lower village to Mrs. W. Il. Chatfee.
The coal situation in town is some
what better as FL G. Smith has ear.
load coming in the first Of the week.
Mrs. James French Of Montpelier i
visiting friends in town.
r. r. Godfrey is spending few days
in Hardwick
Mrs. H. w Tinkham and daughter
Alberta, Of Hardwick arg visiting rela-
tiyes in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

Miss Marion Mullings AND Clement
Smith were married at the home Of
the bride in Bristol Wednesday ewes
ming. Oct, II. Mrs. Smith il well
known and much respected in Waits
field. having taught in the high school
two years. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
the best wishes Of their numerous
friends for their happiness
y. A. NeilI. i. +. Savage and c. A.
Bisbee were in Barre Thursday night
e. attend meeting of the Masonic
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Howe Of Bur
lington, who went to Florida in Sep
TENDER. have written to their local
friends that they are on their return
trip to Vermont
Mrs. Ramsey Is considered more
comfortable and able to sit up
The chcken.pie supper at the NJ. r.
church Wednesday evening WAS we'll
attended, there being about 200 who
were served. Contrary to custom, the
club magazines were sold after this
supper. instead Of at the congrega
tional church as they have been for
few years.
Guests at D. s. McLaughlin's this
week are Mrs. McLaugIIin's brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oar
aby. and her siscss, Mrs. Grace Me-
Bride, Of Chazy, N. Y.
Miss Helen Reed is visiting friends
in Hardwick.
Mrs. Carrie Todd. who with her SIS
ter has occupied the congregational
parsonage this summer, is vaeating
il and Mrs. Todd has returned to
Mrs. r. ]. Gieason's to board.
Miss Harriet Smith expects to 90 70
Cambridge, Mass, where she has .
position.
Mrs. Lawrence How'd from North.
field has been guest this week 81
her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Newcomb.
Alton Farr. his son. Everett Farr,
Willis Hill and r. j. Moriarty were in
North Fayston Thursday and Friday
fixing telephone lines.
Miss Mary Northrup, Miss Amy
Hammond, Miss Evelyn Orion. Miss
Bethany Powers, Miss Brody and Mr.
Abbott attended the teachers conven-
ton in ST Johnsbury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kew went with
their little daughter. Phyllis. TO Heat
on hospital Wednesday to have her
tonsils and adenoids removed
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts have
received word that their little grand.
daughter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Marshall of Waterbury. was
very i'll with what was feared 70 be
infantilc paralysis. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bragg and dangh-
ter, Glendon. after spending week at
the home Of Mr. Bragg's parents. re-
turned to Randolph Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14


York state this week. She will visit
Rev. and Mrs. John Lyle in Cam.
bridge, n II, where they are now To-
Gated.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday for a short visit AT
her home before going to the state
teachers convention at st. Johnsbury
where she is one Of the speakers on the
Saturday forenoon program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Merlin have com
menced housekeeping and have moved
into the West house, now owned by
Mrs. CT. Weeks.
u. Il. Doe, who rented the store in
Darling block for a meat market, will
remain in business if he can find a SUIT
able place ia town
T. II. Palmer has sold his store, rel
Gently purchased Of G.. Rabaioli, to q
former railroad man from Woodsvllle
who intends TO conduct general store
business there.
Mrs. G. NJ. Libby. who succeeds her
husband in the local coal business, has
received two carloads OF coal this week
which relieves considerable anxiety on
the part of the consumers.
Alex. j. Smith made business trip
to Bellows Falls the first Of the week
The local teachers. Mrs. Buchanan,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Nelson, Miss Garvin
and Jay Garvin, are attending the
teachers convention this week and The
school in South Ryegate and Groton
are having short recess.
Communion services viii be observed
in the II. r. church next Sabbath witt:
preparatory services Saturday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
[EURITIS, NEURALGIA
n AND SCIATICA CAUSED
BY STARVED NERVES
Produces Inflammation That Causes tnt
Acute Pains That Characterize These Diseases and
The Remedy Is Food for the Nerves

he nains Of nearitls ~ unused ~
dtlro1rislitd nerves. IS lie nerves
t all t.icir nnurishmcEt ssam The
bod this means hat Tie blood Is
kirr in sorae Of tho elements that
vital 10 The hes!.h Of the nerves.
lerr II 20 way # getting medicine
n0uriAh,Lcilt 20 The nerves except
,sl.gh The blood. Esca opiatcs when
iRctel 10 lcnden Or Tiict a nerve
sch II through tile blood stream.
hen the blood ii thin and pale the
rves prc starved When the blood
rich and red the nerves are well
,urished, The Importance Of build
z Up the blood TO correct nervous
ouhles Is also shown in actual ex-
ricncc.
II had ncurit;s and liver trouble at
Bc same time says Mrs. Bell g.
felcndy, Of No. Cedar street, Con-
$rd, N. H., ..and ! found the treat
lent with Dir. Williams Pink Pills
I'D I'inklets TO be Just what my con-
3tion required. had suffered forA q
humber Of years and nothing seemed
give me permanent relief. The neu-
Itis. pain was in my right shoulder
3ade and al Time it seemed as
Rough ii would drive me crazy J had
lious attacks and sick headaches,
&c constpated and in the morning
Nv tongue would be coated. My APP
3etite was bad, my nerves were i'm
|rung and was tired and worn OFT
after reading about Dr. Williams
link Pills gave them Il trial and ~
short time ] noticed that ! was be-
~ benefited. The pain in my shout
'er grew less and less and finally dis
|ppeared. / have not had it since Mycol-
1 improved and gained in strength.
took DR. Williams pinklets for my
|yer. They are fine remedy for
bnstipation and by their use ! have
|vercome the bilious attacks. ] used
hem at the same time with Df. Will
|ams' Pink Pills and am glad to
peak a good word for these rene
Hes
A Case in Hartford.
When the nerves are starved be-
|ause the blood no longer carries 70
hem the nourishment they need pains
Ind aches develop in various parts o.
DE body. Neuralgia, seiatica or neu-
|itis may result when the nerves are
|ndernourished and these painful con-
|itions viii continue until the blood
built up 50 that it is able to supply
d the nerves the elements they need
q keep them in health,
Mrs. Morris kratz, oil No. 2 Judson
|freet, Hartford, Conn, suffered from
Door circulation, neuritis and indiges-
ion. Her case shows what can be
lone in such complication Of trou-
Hes by building up the blood. poor
hood probably had been to blame for
IN her suffering. She says;
'sMy arms ached 50 at night that
could not sleep and at times my
limbs would be absolutely numb. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
HIGGINS LET'S o'DoUL GO
That Was His First Act On Signing
AS Yankees Manager Again.


New York, Oct. 49, The first Off
cial act Of Miller Higgins, on receiving
word that he was to be retained as
manager Of the Yankees for another
year was 10 send Lefty ODoul 70 the
Boston American league club
We'll, here | am, still manager q
the Yankees and ready with plans for
another season" was Higgins greet
ing to newspaper men. "The first act
Of the re elected administration is the
release Of Lefty O'Doul to the Boston
Red Sox We owed Boston pitcher
in the deal which made Joe Dugan a
Yankee and Lefty has been tagged"
O'Doul was brought here from San
Francisco in 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

ll,G awtll pains IN my Daek ana hiPs
Me. | rot up in the morning ! could
not e.and straight. MY knees were
like ice and was in torment all q
tho time. My digestion was affected
and had severe stomach pains aftei
eating.
II had tried about every remedy
| lad heard Of but nothing helped me
until got DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Then the change was wonderful.
do not have any OF the pains any
more or any Indigestion ! feel bet
ter than have felt in many wears
/ have recommended DIR. Williams
Pink pills to many others and some
Of my friends are taking them now
with good results. shall be glad 70
tell anybody what they have done for
me"
Neuritis Follows Influenza.
Many people who in the last few
wears have suffered an attack Of III.
fluenza have never recovered the full
,igor OF health that they enjoyed be
fore. Influenza leaves the system de
bilitated and peculiarly susceptible e
diseases that are caused by or depend
upon thin blood TO correct these dis
eases when they appear and e
strengthen the system so that II Will
resist them it i necessary to build
up the blood
Last January" says Mrs. Ellen
Mclean. of No. IA Barnes street. Dor
chester, lass, " had an attack q
influenza and it left me in very
run down condition. My strength
was gone and ] had no appetite
suffered from neuritis pains in my
shoulders which were worse at night
and | got very little sleep. In the
morning ! would be SO weak that
could not lift up my hands TO do my
hair. was Just able to drag myself
around the house When ! was girl
/ lived in Prince Edward Island and
Dir. Williams Pink Pills were our
family remedy | had used them for
anemia and they built me up so
thought / would try them to see II
could get rid of the after effects Of the
influenza While was on the second
box commenced to get my strength
back. Soon the dull, langllld feeling
was gone. In three weeks had 9
good appetite and my strength had
returned 50 that | could do my house
work without getting tired out.
"In a short time the neuritis pains
we're gone entirely. ! have great
faith in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
they gave me more strength and am
bition than have had in a long time
Il have recommended them to other
and shall continue to do so"
DIR. williams Pink Fills are sold
bv all druggists, or direct from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. ", on receipt OF price, sixty
cents per box. Write Tor free book
let on nervous disorders. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
LOss Of Time.


We have a method for the control Of Asth-
ma and we want you TO try 1t at our ex-
pense No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent development,
whether II is present as Chronic Asthma or
Hay Fever, you should send for free
Trial OF our method. No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation. If you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Of inhalers, douches opium prr,arations.
fumes. patent smokes etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone al our expense.
that our method Is designed to end all
difficult breathing. all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin the
method at once Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t Todayr-you even
do not pay postage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
SOUTH RYEC4TE
Several Changes in 3-sincss, intending
9 Sale Of Darling Store.

Quite a good sized real estate deal
was made in town this week when che
j. B. Darling store and tenements ad
Joining. owned by NJ. f. Sargent. were
purchased by J. T.. Burns Of Richfori
The store will be occupied by HE son
in,law. L. +. Palmer, and the tenements
occupied by the Palmer and Burns fam
lies.
Mrs. r. +. lngraham left FRIDAY
morning for Cleveland, O., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Hamilton, ana IN
FAINT son.
Mrs Charles II. Grant accompanied
Rev and Mrs. L. II. Simpson Of Rye
gate on an automobile trip tol New
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
CALAIS

Dance and oyster supper. new town
hall Cabot. Tuesday evening, Oct. n.
Dunbar's orchestra.a adv.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From STAFF Correspondent.)

Arthur Lindaas called at Geo.
Laird's and Ole Klevens Monday.
Mr.. Brown who lives ON the old
Jacob Wolf farm has finished his
blowing for this season.
William Jordan and family were
Devils Lake visitors Saturday
4 Hans Paulhon Of. Black Duck, Mimi,
who has been spending some time in
our midst looking after his farming
interests returned to his home last
Thursday.
Thomas Fitzgerald our old time
resident is blowing for John letter,
Tom spent the greater part of the
summer on the DR.. Hooking farm.
Mrs. Geo. Laird and Margaret at
tended the sale on the Hunter farm
west of the Lake Wednesday, where
Margaret bought pony. She went
down Thursday and rode the pony
home. -
Arthur Lindaas returned Monday
from Grand Forks, where he went
Friday to attend the KEN Temple
circus. He reports large crowd and
a fine time.
Miss May Hermanson has beer
doing some sewing the past week fol
Mrs. Arthur Lindaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Kleven ant
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrh. Henry
Grunewald took dinner with the Ole
Erickstad family Sunday.
| liver Nelson, nephew of Mrs. O
N. Lindaas has been sick with throa'
trouble for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grunewald
Melvin Wogslund and Jack Wicklune
were Devils Lake shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Casper Wesley visited Mrh
Arthur Estenson Wednesday,
Mrs. Maggie Mermenson is visiting
at the John Dahlen home.
Miss Isabel Kleven was home from
her school for the week end
MI and Mrs. Geo. Laird, Margare
and Kathleen Baker were callers il
Devils Lake Thursday.
Mrs. RUDE Regansand infant daugh
ter have returned home from tn,
Mercy hospital.
Miss Jennie Regain of Devils LAX
is visiting with her brother, Rub
Regain.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Zessin, Erwin DeBoer, Dena Schled-
orn, Leon Collins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schledorn and son.
Mrs. Erick Kalhagen and daughter
Elizabeth, were Devils Lake. callers
Saturday.
Two of the bachelors of Cato Toney
Ruysbroek and Steve Tulgan sold
out the past week. A large crowd at
tended the sales and things sold well.
What's the matter boys? Are the
girls getting scarce in Gotta that you
are moving away?
Dena Schledorn was visitor at
Wander Heiden's Saturday.
Rex Witty was caller at Frank
Schledorns Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek and
daughter Corol were visitors at Hen
at Henry Wright'h Saturday evening.
A large crowd from Cato attended
the dance given at Bob Wallace's
farm Friday evening, October goth,
and all reported a good time.
Billy Thompson was a caller at
Wander Heiden's Sunday.
Leon Collins and Irene Wander
Heiden were visitors at Ed. Burke's
Sunday evening. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

it is time for the poultryman to start
culling for he may have a numDeS in
the flock that will not produce at a
profit o matter how much time and
attention he may give to properly
car;1g for them.
The cost Of obtaining a pure bred
flock Of poultry is relatively small
and in view Of the fact that we'll
bred poultry will produce far more
eggs per year than the scrub or mixed
flock, it would seem that every farm
flock should be we'll bred. However,
ROM Producers will be found in the
best of flocks which makes it essen
tisl that each year the flock should
be carefully cul1ed End birds which are
sick, lame, blind, or inclined to loaf
should be weeded out. The egg-pro-
Iucing ability of hen is easily de-
termined careful examination of tile
conformation and makeup of body.
The building up of a high produc-
ing flock requires years of careful
selection and breeding and it is re-
commended that the beginning be
made by purchasing good young stock
or eggs from some reliable breeder
and carefully selecting the hes: each
year, to be retained in the flock. The
use> Of good thrifty male birds is
absolutely essen; !, altho often it is
not given due consideration.
Culling the flock by examination of
the makeup of the hen has only re-
Gently come into practice but this
method of culling has proven to be SO
accurate and simple that it's use is
spreading very rapidly. In case the
farmer is not familiar with this me-
thod he should arrange with the
County Agent to have culling dem
onstrated on his farm or he should
attend one that is to be held on some
other farm.
A. P. Beals, Poultry Specialist
Extension Division, Agric. Col.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Laird and Margaret called at
the COME home Saturday.
Dan Lingor moved from the Duff
farm to the Eich farm Thursday.
Mrs. Pauline Zettler called on Mrs.
Bargstrom Wednesday,.
Mrs. Bergstrom visited Mrs. Arthu,
>Lindaas Thursday afternoon.
I Maurice COME is hauling grain
for E. T. Moen, with a truck, from
the Eich farm to Southam.
Mrs. Dena Hottie is helping Emma
Mandt for few days.
Chester Swain called on friends in
our vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Aaberg is slowly recovering
from her recent accident, altho still
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Otto Garske and Mrs. Frank
Hanson visited at the Henry Keogh
home one day last week.
Mrs. Howard Gilbreth is a guest of
her mother, Mrs. Swain in Webster.
| There were service in St. Peter and
Pauls church Sun.
Andrew Brodine had the misfor-
tune to lose large hay stack by fire.
1t caught from burning stubble.
Geo. Dahlin, Edwin Mandt, Ole
Kleven, Louis Frogner and Ed. Olson
were tearing down the cemetery fence
yesterday, getting ready to build a
new one.
Ralph Conine was a business visitor
in Devils Lake Thursday.
Kathleen Baker and Catherin Fou-
bert called at the Laird home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Laird drove to
Devils Lake Friday to hear Senator
Ladd.
Lena Kitch returned to her home
in Devils Lake the latter part of last
week, after spending some time at
the Hitch farm home.
| Mrs. John Kitch and son Duane
who have been staying at the Hitch
home in Devils Lake since leaving
the hospital, came out to their home
here last week.
| Cor. D.