davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Hoods Pills
In small doses
A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
A THOROUGH cATHARTic
Male BY G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, /"

ketballs were then given to each Of the
winning players.
An all-New England five was pickle !
by the officials from among the partici-
pants in the tournament, and members
of the imaginary team presented to the
crowd. The first team, as chosen, COM
prlsed Gordon, IT,, Northampton; Har-
vey, rf.. Naugatucks Prentice, c., Bur-
lington; Zakszewski, rb., Northampton,
and DAWN, captain, h., New Haven
Commercial high.
A second team was also chosen, COM
prising Billlardt, rf., Brockton; Cotton,
IT,, Portsmouth; Jones, c., Brockton
Short, rb., Bangor; Zaborowski, b.,
Northampton. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
FIUME MATTERS WAIT.
In Expectation that Warning Parties
May Agree.

Fiume, March 90. (By the Associated
Press The meeting Of the eonstitu-
emit assembly for the election OF a new
government has been postponed for q
few days in the hope that meanwhile
complete accord may be reached by
all parties. The autonomists, or adj
herents of the deposed Zanella govern
ment, have, so far, failed to reach an
agreement with the other parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
BIB FALK SIGNS.
Will Play With the White Sox This
Summer.

Chicago, March 2o.--Bib Falk, recall
citrant outfielder, went down to San
Antonio, where the White Sox defeated
the world champion New York Nation
als yesterday, and signed contract.
He will join the club Frilay, when tie
Sox play at Houston, his home town
All the Chicago Nationals looked
good in their s to 6 win over the Yer
non Coast League club yesterday. ac-
cording to reports sent here. Arnold
Statz and Hack Miller, new outfielders,
smacked out three hits each and Grow
er Cleveland Alexander heaved four
rounds with only one hit against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
KINsEY's GOING TO HONOLULU.
Will Participate in Mid Pacific Tennis
Tournament.

San Francisco, March 20. Howard
and Robert Kinsey, who hold the dou-
bles tennis championship in the metro.
politan district Of New York, the Pa
cific coast, San Francisco and central
California, will sail March 20, for Hon
olulu to compete in the mid Pacific
tournament.
Later they will tour the islands, Civ
in0 exhibitions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20

Take Laxative BRoMo QUfNISE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
% r. ". Grove. DE sure JOS 81
BROMO.l 50c-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
A Word for Himself.

Betty-Jack won't take no for an
answer. What shall ! doy
Tom-Say Eyes" to some other TEL
low--B Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
KILLED ON TRIAL RUN.
Engineer Charles A. Ireland's Loeomo'
tive Derailed.

Skowhegan. Maine, March 20
Charles A. Ireland, a Maine Central
locomotive engineer, was killed yester-
dav when locomotive making a trial
run from Wateryille was derailed three
miles from here. Philip Grdiner of
Waterville, the fireman. escaped with a
sprained ankle and burns. Ireland
is survived by his widow and two
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-20
Didn't Pay.

Cleek- You never said word to
Sandy about the golf bali you found.
Niblick Hist, monl He always says
it's his.-Judge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
Uncommon
Sense 81 zs,a
MOST MEN LABELED

EXECUTIVES Who make 4 ser,ou.
- study Of choosing men for posi.
lions have little difficulty In doing ~.
Most men are labeled. Whether
they knew 1t or not. their ability will
usually come out in 4 short conyersa.
tion about the Job they have applied
for.
Inability shows itself In the same
way.
The applicant may make every ef.
fort to prove that he can hold 4 fob.
bat II he can't hold 1t an able -chooser
Of men will find II out before he Ia
| hired
The competent man may he shy: he
may lack the instinct Of putting his
best foot forward: he may be a poor
self-b"oster. awkward In expression.
Yet the label In there, and the execu.
tive who has studied men can read II.
In the same way the competent
business man can tell the nature Of
the man he In about to do business
with. He mny Judge by a trick Of
facial expression. by a cnreless word
or hasty opinion. by q tendency to
boast. or a refusal to boast. hut he
cnn tell.
Mistakes happen. Of course. But
they do not hnppen so often when the
direct method Of Judging men ia EN-
ployed. as when the method Is In
direct.
Many men Of only average ability
can answer quextionnaires Few can
talk with shrewd prospective en-
ployer without disclosing to q very
large degree their unfitness for the
job.
Don't he afraid to wear your label.
II Ia there anyway II will he more
than you can manage to conceal II.
II 1t II n poor label you can make
II better. But you cannot make Il bet.
ter by any conversational flights that
are not backed up by solid ability.
II mny be that the American people
like to be humbugged. hut the Ameri-
can employer cannot afford to be
humbusEed. and he seldom ID.
II he In bad Judge of men. he II
able TO hire n good judge. and he
nbides by that judges decialons.
You must stand or fall by the label
you wear. All y"u can do about II IL
to make that label n good ~ pos
slble. and by hard work to exchange
It for n better one jus. A. soon a. pos
sib,e.
And the very best label In the way
you do your work. not the way that
you talk about Il.
tcoeyrtsht)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
ACCIDENT RECORD SHOWS
HIGHWAY DANGER SPOTS

A rather original way Of ascer.
tanning the condition OF roads and
the places where repairs are neces.
sary, has been worked out by a road
commissioner for state roads OF
Maryland. 1t is based upon the &C.
cidents occurring on the hishways
OF the state. Upon receipt OF each
accident report, numbered colored
pin is put In the proper location on
a map OF the road system OF the
state. Fatal accidents are marked
with q red pin and other accidents
are marked with yellow pins. the
numbering on the pin referring to 4
card index system. enabling one to
find the character OF the accident.
BY keeping this record. II has
been found that bad stretches OF
road can be easily located because
OF the number OF accidents occurring
thereon. In many cases. II was
found that the road ON that stretch
Was too narrow. or had . bad ap-
prosch to bridge. and In many In
stances. these stretches had never
been listed as being In need OF re-
pair or change. The method outlined
has proved successful and has iocat-
ed many dangerous spOts.-E. B.
House. Department of Civil and Irri-
cation Engineering. Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
QUALITY COUNTS N El;<;s
WHEN THEY REACH MARKET

Good cggs are good. Bad eggs arc
mighty bad. They are bad for the
people who buy them. and bad for
the farmers who sell them. In fact
bad eggs cost Colorado farmers
nearly \ million dollars year.
About ninety per cent OF the eggs
received on Market street In DenvSe
are Just eggs, No mention Is made
OF quality. A few farmers. here
and there. take special pains with
their eggs. They grade them and
guarantee them fresh. They get from
five to eight cents = dozen more.
Colorado farms produce about
100000 dozen cgGs = year. Five
cents more on each dozen would
surely make 4 fine total. Many Of
our farmers are unable to ship fresh
eggs In quantities because their
flocks are small. The difficulty can
be overcome by ncighbors pooling
and shipping their eggs together.
The Colorado Agricultural College
through It's Extension Service. b
doing everything possible 70 Improve
the quality OF Colorado eggs. 4
statewide campaign 10 planned 70
build . reputation for THE Colo
RADIO egg" - Paul c. Janissou.
Poultry Specialist. Colorado ASri-
cultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
rme HAND or AN ARTIST

NOTE carefully whether the loweae
~ phaisnx Or Joint Of the finger a
ApsiI" (the third "r ring f,nx~rJ Is un.
usueily i"aG. II ~. Il denotes great
vanity on the part Of the poasessos.
Other things being equal. this is . t..
vssabbe sign II the hsnd II an artist,
stncs without great conhdenc. In 49,
seif Rat us8rh can b. accomplished
whea the line of life and the Lns
n kead ere widely separated At their
beginnings, II In = mark Of Nm impul.
sve and egotise!cal disposition-not Q
bad thing In m artist. II not carried
tOo far.
vfnnliy. t~ read eadesvor and
achievement In the hand 0f the persnn
Of artistic tendencies. he or she
should have . a,ount of Venus hall Of
the thumb thst IL STRING and well de.
veloS,ed. n this mount 10 strong, Il
shows grace. beauty. melody In muslc.
dancing. = desire 10 please. tendss-
ness. pollteness and kindred social vif.
tusa especially those which attract
the spposlts sex.
tossvrtshsb
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
DEADLY WILD PaRSNIP
CLAIMS SEVEN VICTIMS

II is reported that the seven men,
bers OF the La Croix family, at
L'original. Ontario. were killed by
eating wild parsnip. Never a sum
mer passes without similar reports.
few years since two boys were
killed. and several were made very
i'll from eating the roots OF this
plant in University Park. Denver.
This rule should be instilled into
the minds OF people everywhere:
Never partake OF any plant growing
wild that looks like u parsnip. The
plant that killed these people was
not the wild parsnip but the water
Hemlock.
The notion prevails that when the
garden parsnip escapes cultivation,
or goes Wild, that II becomes pois.
onous. This is not true, but the hem
lock has an umbrella shaped ton
that looks like parsnip, hence the
confusion. The garden parsnip has
several roots about the size OF 4
finger that branch from the crown.
The root OF the hemiock uuder con-
sideration. has upon the cut surface
yeilowish juice that has y punxent
odor and contains the active poison,
cicutin.
There are several species OF this
plant tcicuta) and ss u group they
are probably the most deadly plants
that grow In Colorado. A root of n
single plant will Kill a horse In an
hour. and piece OF the root as large
Ms pea would probably xiii u per-
son. The tops OF the plant are not
nearly as poisonous as the roots,
ye, there are many Instances where
animals have been killed from eat
Ing tops OF the youn. piants.-Geo.
ii. Glover. Veterinary Department,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
CANDIDATE

~ WING to the ramifications
~ Of modern politics and the
alterations In style Of ap-
parel. one would about as soon
expect u candidate" for 4 posi-.
tion to be entirely candid" as
they would expect him to make
his appearance always dressed
In white. But. according to the
original meaning OF the word. he
should he the one and year The
other!
The Roman usage demA nded
that Il who were openly seek.
Ing public ofiice should M
dressed In white and this. by de-
grees. led to their deslgDs ton
as candidate. or "wea7ess Of
white" derived from the .s-b
candidare. to whiten. II is from
the same stem that we obtain
the word candid" q word en-
plOyed BY some Of the old Eng
lish authors In Its physical
meaning Of white" but which
has In ordinary everyday use
been transferred to indicate 4
mental quality. freedom from
bias prejudice OF decelt-all Of
which might be regarded - dark
spotD upon . character.
1t 10 In it, original sense Of
white" however. rather than
because Of Its connection with
the modern meaning Of the word
candid. that We derive our
word candidate" and. to be
strictly In accord with etymol.
oRy and custom. no seeker after
once should appear unless
CARRIED In clothing Of spotless
dazzling white.
(CopyrtghtD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
LA JARA ORGANIZES
BAsEBALL TEAM

A baseball meeting was held one
night last week at which slime II was
decided that La lara would organise
team to play In the County League
this summer. There will be teams
organized at Antonito. Romeo. Mas
ASA, Sanford and La lara. H. r.
McClanahan was chosen ~ manager
for the coming year.-La lara
Gazette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
TELINDE CIGAR STORE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

George Telinde sold his cigar
store on Adams street TO ]. q. Will
liams. OF Florence, who took posses
sion Of the business Saturday. His
wife is here. and they plan to make
this their permanent home. Mr..
Telinde has not decided what he
will do next, but will enjoy the fish
ing season before going into busi-
ness again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
STEAL P1HN rslDaG Cl.CD
tsOCAE OK MIDDLE CREE

Friday aisAt Of last week. some
one broke iato ~ fisA elub housa
on MiAdls creek. After eatss1ss ~
building ~ Dsyias oDsa eas q tAe
windows tAsy bseAs he fs1ssal loeh
from the roealnla0 box. whseA held
over see faiabsv aad native frost
~ average weisht os fess poss1s
that wsss Asjl 70 sipsa fee thsi,
spawn. TAs nuabss q flsA sakea
the officers ass uaAbls 70 STATE. but
the brsakias opsa q the trap which
V sovsraasat Deopssty VII satitll
the csiprtts 70 - yeass h ~ psal.
tsnttary. Ths sAestff With Tie Ail q
the msnhsrs. VII naks % effort d
bgtne these fellows bsfors ths rsA.
ssai court.-oasuaehs Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

DR.. A. L. Knisely. who recently
came here from Boulder. departed
Monday morning for that place In
his'car. to bring his wife and family
to their new home. They had re-
mained in Boulder until the close
of the school year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
AI4AlGO6A G. OF @. HOLDS
LAST OF RURAL MEETINGl

Tho Alamosa County Chamber OF
Commerce concluded Its series OF
rural meetings at Hooper last
Thursday evening. assembling .
large and enthusiastic crowd from
all over the north end Of the county.
This series Of meetings has demon
strated there b general confidence
thruout the county In our continued
increase Of farm makers, home build
ers and lasting prosperity. In every
farming community there have been
expressions Of satisfaction with the
progress Of the past few years and
with the outlook for the future
AlamOsa Empire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Editors Eots-iaasnuch - Mr..
I'asse misandsrstool about . per.
nansnt baad stasa. NJ. Tnpp. By
connsaicatIoa % the tsispAoas.
lsarssl that the oossy vas 70 bs
sssl for any thiag - hsle the pro.
molten of the baa1. STAGE beaches
are undss consesuctioa for the uss
~ Saturday night eeaessts. sous
bsasAss viii - buiit asA isttsssd
TAs Aosts visa viess Mills and
Diaesd % the sesasss q tAs later.
ssseion % Columbia Avsaue asd
0rss4 Avsaus. Tbis gift y Grsstly
aDpsesoase1 ~ ~ Oh Negts Nuni.
eiDal 0aa1 aal The Del Noets citi.
Deas.-The oaa Juaa PresDscsos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Josephine Fulton departed
Thursday evening for Lexington. nl..
whore she will spend month with
her parents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

F. B. Medley. local manager Of the
telephone company. departed Sunday
for Denver. expecting to return to
Monte Vista the last OF the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Miss Florence DuBor came down
from Monte Vista to spend Decora-
ti0n day with the family Of her bro
ther. J. r. DuBor.-Antonito ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09
MONTE VISTA MAN DONATES
tn DEL NORTE HAND FUND
Monte Vista. Colo.

Monte Vista. Colo.
May 80. isee.
Mr.. II. G. Trapp. Manager.
Del Norie Band.
Del Nor,c. Colorado.
Dear Mr., Trapp:
l was told yesterday that the
business men OF your town had rec.
entity been solicited for funds with
which to construct \ public band
stand. You have. there In Del Nort@,
positively the best band In the sau
Luis Valley. and We personally arc
Just as much Interested Ia lending
the Institution some support as any
citizen In Del Nortc. We would like,
therefore. to make = little subscrip.
tion to this particular fund. aud
hand you herewith our check for
$1,000.
Respectfully yours.
The Monte Vista Flour Mills.
BY II. y. LA0UE. Manager.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Charles Wright. of Denver. is now
employed by the Valley Lumber Co..
arriving Saturday In Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Miss Mary Barger who spent last
week with Mrs. Jennie Dewey. de-
parted for her home In Denver Sat.
urday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-09

Attorney H. u. Howard made q
professional trip TO Sasuachs Nos.
day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
BY GILBERT c. MckOWN,
Special Correspondent,

Charles Town, Sept. III did not
consider the Sunday gathering on
the Capitol grounds on August 7
last a menace, but | thought it had
for its object certain amount OF
intimidation. | understood that some
very infliammatory speeches were
made there, and. while | personally
was not apprehensive, some of those
in charge at the Capitol were fear
full, and guards were placed up
stairs"
Such was the view expressed by
Governor r. f. Morgan, of West
Virginia. on the witness stand this
morning in the treason proceedings
against Walter Allen, of the protest
meeting of union miners, sympa-
thizers and the public generally at
Charleston, which the State con-
tends was one of a succession of
steps In the formation of treason
able conspiracy to overthrow mar
tial law in Mingo county.
Governor Morgan's Reply.
1t was at this gathering that res
buttons were adopted asking the
hpNtiloi W SGT up certain HldCIlHl-
cry for the settlement Of the indus.
trial dispute in the Mingo field. in
Guiding an arbitration court. The
Governor identified these resolu-
tons and his reply to them, both
of which were introduced as evil
dence.
In his reply the Governor refused
fatty to approve the arbitration plan
because it involved recognition OF
the union, which recognition certain
coal operators had persistently re-
fused. The Governors reply declar-
cd it was not in his province to tell
miners whether they should join a
union or tell employers whether
they should employ union or non
union labor.
Governor Morgan also identified
proclamations of martial law issued
for and enforced in Mingo county.
Major Tom b. Davis. in charge Of
the operation of martial law there
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
CHICAGO Market.

(By international News service.)
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Wheat opened
is to ga higher; corn 1-2 to "a
higher; oats Is to IA higher; pro
visions were lower.
Opening. wheat 80 Is; Dec
'1o1 1-Sa7-S; May 107a106 ga. Corn
Sept. 60 1-2a61; Dec. Sc 1-Sa56 3-8;
May SO 5-Sa3-4. Oats Sept. so "a;
Dec. 81 Ia; May 81 IS. Lard, Oct.
1915; Dec 927.
Early declines in the wheat market
met with appreciable buying and the
market recovered at mid-season and
closed higher. The undertone was
firm but the volume of business,
however, was light. Closing prices
We're 3-Sa5-8 higher.
Corn led in the upward trend and
trade was heavy. Persistent reports
of crop damage in Illinois and Iowa
led to good buying. Prices were
from IL to 1c higher.
Good buying in both September
and December oats was noted. Prices
ruled higher, closing IA to 1c higher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
SLIGHT DECREASE IN
ATTENDANCE AT
SEVERAL SCHOOLS
School Bell Rings This Morn
ing For 1929.

There was a slight decrease in at
tendance upon several Of tho ward
schools Of the city when pupils ap-
piled this morning for enrolment,
but this will be wiped out in the next
few days by the scattered returns
those youngsters who were unable
for some reason or other to enroll
today. The total enrolment report
ed by the board Of education this
afternoon was 2,225, apportioned as
follows:
High School ......,..,....... .375
John Street .................. .373
Burke Street. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
High Street .......,.......... .262
Hooge Street ...........,...... BIB
Winchester avenue ............379
Sumner (colored) .............196
All Of the principals and teachers
were on hand and as soon as the
children could be enrolled each was
supplied with a slip Of paper stat
ing just what books he or she would
need and the hundreds Of younps-
ters were soon besieging local book
stores for books and supplies.
School Board Meets.
The regular monthly session of
the board of education was held
Monday night. In addition to the
routine business the board elected
Miss May Eyersole as Sixth Grade
teacher in the Winchester-ave
School Miss Helen Lnittln had been
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
SOCIAL ITEMS
MISS FRISTOE
WEEDS IN VA.

Announcement was made Mon
day Of the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Fristoe, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
J. A. Fristce. West Race street, to
Loring funE, SCI Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Girls Funk, Of c;rasburg, Va.
The wedding took place at the
Southern Methodist parsonage in
Winchester and the marriage was
performed by Rev. Boyd Switzer,
the ring ceremony being used.
They were accompanied by the
brides sister and a few intimate
friends. The bride work blue
travelling suit and hat to match
Mrs. Funk was one of Martins
burg's most popular young girls and
for several years had been en-
ployed as stenographer at the Ber-
kelley Wooden Co. The groom is en-
ployed as head miller at the steam
-four mills Of Strasburg, Va, where
they will be at home to their many
friends after October LIST.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-05
GOVERNOR MORGA ", MAJOR DAVIS,
SHERIFF. CHAFIN ON STAND IN
ALLEN TREASON CASE YESTERDAY

ever since 1t was established, was
put on the stand this afternoon. II
was under this condition that GER
tain United Mine Workers members
were arrested aud Jailed for alleged
violation of the martial law provi-
sons.
Guard System Not Revealed.
The defense endeavored TO get
through questions to the sheriff II
story of the organization of tho dep
nty system. commonly referred to
as the mine guard" system in Lo-
gan, how the deputies were appoint
ed and how many Of them were
paid from private operatorcontrib-
uted funds, the defense contending
that the existence of the "notorl.
ously iniquitous" system was ono
of the chief inspirations for the
march But Judge Woods ruled all
questioning along that line ire
levant
Major Davis was pressed hard In
his examination regarding the or
Grafton Of martial law In Mingo and
especially as regards method of ar,
rest. He admitted that arrests were
made without warrants and other pa
pers, and also admitted that the
term Of Imprisonment OF the prison
ers was not designated when they
were arrested, the martial law proc
lamation merely specifying that
they should be held in jail. The ma.
jor did not like the line OF ques-
tioning and was inclined to parry
with Attorney r. G.. Townsend, ex-
aiming for the defense, and even
declaring that he stood on "his
rights and appeal to the court" in
trying to avoid categoris answer.
The Court finally halted the line Of
questioning as not material or with
in the scope Of the issue.
DR.. Pulley. physician practicing
in Logan at the time of the war"
last August and September. testl-
fed yesterday as to visits which he
made behind the lines three or five
times" to treat the wounded. Ma
charge was made for the services
he said, and he was never paid.