davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
DISCHARGED sTEN GIVEN
POSTAL SERVICE. JOB

David Mcknight, chief clerk Of the
railway postal service IN Fl Paso.
announces that Arthur r. Dunn OF
Roswell n NJ has been appointed
a substitute railway postal clerk
Charles /. Vardeman, an exuavy man.
and George 3. Caldwell a man from
oversees. both from Phoenix, have
also been appointed substitute mail
clerks. Walter R. Jones has been
transferred from the run between
Clifton AID Lordsburg to Little Rock,
Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Woundlng a second man during ex-
change of shots between American
customs officials and a party Of al
legged smugglers week ago, was
brought to light Friday. Manuel Lo-
PEI received three wounds. Manuel
Sauseda died Thursday from wounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

COUNT LLEIih ND IHEAs LhEII's
OFFICES WILL CLOSE AT NOON.
The office Of the county treasurer
and the district clerk viii close at
noon on Saturdays during the sum
mer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

'For ne man WlO nroTesses nom
ssty. and has IN his mind and heart a
The Press., 1919-06-12
WELLINGTON

Miss Edith Cushman is so much i'm
 proved in health as to plan to return
 to her position in the borough next
 week.
 l George Wilson has the good news
 that his son Olan has arrived at Camp Upton and hopes soon to receive his
 discharge. Congratulations and best wishes for Col. and Mrs. Hall on the 14th and the hope that the weather will be as kind to them as it was 25 and 15 years agOne.
 The roll-call of the Federated church held on Tuesday afternoon and even ing was favored with ideal weather and was, as always, very helpful and pleasant occasion, we'll attended and much enjoyed by all present. The supper was all that supper should be in excellence, variety and dainti- and the entire spirit harmonious. Rev. MT. Ballantine of Stafford Springs was a welcome guest and called on friends in the vicinity. Deacon and Mrs. w. H. Marsh came from Mystic for the oc- casion and all were pleased to greet them. The reports showed the finan- ces of the churches to be in flourish ing condition. Deacon Bracket, chairman of the board of trustees, gave the report for the Baptist organi zation and Chairman George V. Smith that of the Congregational body. Gen. eral conditions of attendance, etc., have been affected by prevailing con- tagious epidemics. Those who were sad at heart from the departure of loved ones came bravely and were comforted by the atmosphere of sym pathy.
The Press., 1919-06-12
PADEREWSKI A FRUIT GROWER
Great Pianist, Now Premier of Poland, induIged in This Hobby in the
 Summer Months,

Now that M. Paderewskf has become premier of Poland, he will presuma- bly,, dispense with his summer home in Switzerland. For many years, dur ing his "Off" seasons, Paderewski lived in a villa at Morges, overlooking the Lake of Geneva. Here, in extensive garuens and orchards, he followed his hobby of fruit growing. When war Lroke out Paderewski was in residence salf in the work of relieving the refu- gees who streamed over the frontier on their way to Switzerland and Italy. I met him one day in the railway sta tton at Lausanne, busying himself in the welfare of stranded travellers. He no fewer than forty Of these unfOr- tunate persons in his house, and was constantly being called upon for help ard advice. PaderewSl:i considered it quite possible that the Germans might attempt an invasion of France by way of Switzerland, for, as he remarked, Eff the Germans were so brutal as to inv ade Belgium, why should they not invade Switzerland if it srits their purpose? That there was ground for this apprehension was made clear later on when it was disclosed thft only by a small majority had the German au- thorities negatived the proposal to cross the Swiss frontier.-"A. H." in the Manchester Guardian.
The Press., 1919-06-12
MOnSOn Wins at Golf.

The golf match last Saturday on the local grounds between Monson and
 Stafford was won by Monson with a score of IS to IA. It is hoped that the Stafford club will give a better ac-
 count of themselves when they play
 their next match with the Putnam
 club on Saturday, June 21, at Putnam
 No club however can hope to win any thing unless the members devote a little time to practice. GA word to the wise is sufficiently Put on your kiltS and get down to business. A preliminary six-hole match between two old veterans, Col. William H. Hall and George l.. Dennis, attracted the attention of large gallery of specta- tors. Ma4y suggestions were offered during the game. No attention was paid to this by the players, both gentlemen rpreferring to play their own game. The match was won by Colonel Hall, whose long drives from the tee finally got Georges nerve, and he made several splendid ap- proach shots, especially going to the fourth hole, when he landed the ball within a foot of the pin, tying the hole with ten. It was too late however, the match being decided at the fourth,
 MT. Dennis being three down and two
 to play. AS these gentlemen expect
 at an early date to equip themselves
 with right and left-handed clubs re-
 turn match may be expected in the
 near future. MT. Dennis feels that
 with proper set of clubs, particular
 ly if he can obtain the right kind of a
 left handed niblick, he will make the Colonel step some to beat him. The following is the score of the game with MOnSOn:
The Press., 1919-06-12
SOMERS

Miss Matte Billings of Hartford has been visiting her brother, Charles Billings.
 Miss Lillian Battige of Northfield is spending week with her sister, Miss Edith Battige.
 Mrs. Albert Pease and daughter, Miss Beulah Pease, from the west, are visiting in the home of MahlOn Rus sell
 Mrs. Susan P. Moore and daughter, Miss Lucille Moore, and Mrs. Anna Pomeroy have been visiting Mrs. Moore's daughter, Miss Marjorie Moore, at Mount Holyoke college.
 A field day for all the school chil dren and their friends will be held Friday at the playgrounds in Somers- vile. Athletic sports and all kinds of races will be arranged. There will be a basket lunch at noon, followed by speaking in the afternoon.
 The grammar school graduation ex- ercises will be held in Piedmont hall this Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Besides the regular exercises there will be floral cantata given by chil- dren from all the schools in town. Following the exercises the Christian endeavor society will serve ice cream in the dining hall below.
 A reunion of the Warrington family was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick J. Worthing- ton, at which eighty-four were present. The event was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hammer and two children of Te- koa, Wash. During the afternoon Mir. and Mrs. Hammer were presented with a silver loving cup. Lunch was served on the porch. MT. and Mrs. Hammer and family, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Warrington, are now taking a trip to Boston and Plymouth.
The Press., 1919-06-12
HAD FOUND SOMETHING NEW
Literary Boob Got Some Satisfaction Out of His Rejection for Serv-
 ice in Army.

Of course, it happened long ago. The poor literary boob had made applica- tion for entrance to an officers train ing camp. The examining surgeon found that, besides suffering with flat ears, ingrown heart, tobacco eyes and a mole on his spleen, the poor fellow had a complexion too sallow to har- monize with khaki. So the surge had to reject him. The chap began to rave and to tear his hair and to cast omi- nous glances toward the river. The surge, kind-hearted old military saw. bones that he was, saw something must be done quickly, so he seized little square piece of paper and on 1t printed the following words: "For once your contribution is rejected be cause 1t lacks merit. Furthermore, we do not have an abundance of similar material on hand. We positively will not be glad to receive further contribu- tions from you, because 1t will simply waste your time and ours. Cordially yours, the United States Army"
 With glad cry, the literary boob pressed the life-saving little document to lis lips and, with a fervent prayer for the health and safety of the kind old surge" wen11 on his way rejoicing that he had tried to do his bit and for once i. was his fault that 1t didn't stick.-Indianapolis News.
The Press., 1919-06-12
Death of F. J. Chandler.

| Frederick James Chandler, 75, died
 at his home late Saturday night of
 heart trouble. AS he had been in
 poor health for several years, his
 death was not unexpected. The fu-
 neral was held at his home Tuesday afternoon with Rev. l.. Rees officiat- ing. Mrs. c. H. Moore sang two se-
 lections. Burial was in the Springs
 cemetery. Business in the stores was
 suspended for one hour during the
 funeral. MT. Chandler was born in
 England, January "A, 1S44 and came to this country with his parents at the age of two. The family first lived in Stafford, but soon went to Coventry where he began his schooling. When Ia young man he came to Stafford Springs and worked in the spinning and weaving departments of the Gran ite cotton mills (nOw the Cyril John son Woolen Co.) and at the age of twenty-two became overseer of it's weaving and spooling departments. He was obliged to leave this position
 
 two years in Nichols academy at Dud- ley, Mass. He next spent some time as a clerk in the store of w. l.. Davis at Dudley and a year in the music store of p. N. Foote at Rockville. In 1869 he returned to the borough and purchased the news stand of L. J. Holdrige. In the flood of 1877 he lost everything but soon re-opened on Main street and sold the business in 1879 to Dwight Parsons. After year as bookkeeper for William Upham Go. at Spencer, Mass, he was again forced to leave on account of ill health. He purchased a grocery and dry goods store at Millbury, Mass. One year later, in June, 1882, he sold out to buy the insolvent stock of Milton Wilson in this borough. With this as be- ginning he built up successful groc- cry business here which he managed within a few days of his death. MT. Chandler was a member of the l. O. o. F. and for several years was treas urer. In politics he was strong re- pull lican. He was chairman Of the school Loard many years, one of the lurgesses of the borough and chair man of the committee on roads. He served many terms as deacon in the Congregational church and was for a long time superintendent of the Con Sunday school. He mar ried Mary Lester Beckwith, September 5, 1877. Two sons died number of years ago. He is survived by his widow, two sisters, Miss Elizabeth A. and Miss Phronema T. Chandler of the borough, three daughters, Mrs. Walter B. Robinson of Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Earl R. Hall of Simsbury, and Mrs. N. S. Rounds of Springfield and a son, Charles F., assistant treas urer of the Stafford Savings Bank. MT. Chandler lived an upright and full life and is mourned by a large circle of friends The family have the sympathy of the townspeople in their lOSS
The Press., 1919-06-12
UNION

Miss Hazel Scranton is working for MT. and Mrs. Robertson of Stafford Springs.
 Miss Mary Scranton and Miss Cor don of Southbridge called on acQuaint- ances in town on Saturday.
 B. M. Horton observed his 87th birthday last Tuesday. His daugh- ters, Mrs. Lucy Aldrich of Uxbridge and Mrs. Oliver Hewlett, and children of Holland, were present, with other relatives from Worcester, Southbridge and Rhode Island, including 19 in all. About 20 relatives from other towns that could not attend on Tuesday were with him on Sunday.
 The committee of the Congregational society has arranged with Secretary Soule of Hartford and Secretary Elm rich of the Massachusetts Home Mis- sionary society to have the church at Holland and the church at Union join forces, for 8 time at least, as so many small churches are doing throughout the country. Rev. George B. Hurd of Holland will supply the church here at Union for the present, and will call on UnlOn people as ne cdu AAu du op- portunity. It will be necessary to hold the service here in the afternoon. Rev. MT. Hurd will preach here next Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
 Rock Meadow
 Mrs. Matt Heck is under the doc tors care.
 John Kennedy of Sufield, Frank Foley of Springfield and Charles Bog erson of Monson, discharged soldiers, who have been camping on Charles Heck's land for two weeks left camp last week. John Kennedy was called home by the illness of his father.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris TOwne of Southbridge recently lost an infant daughter, Sarah Frances, two days
The Press., 1919-06-12

Paramount Theatre: Thursday, Charlie Ray. in Playing the Game, story by Julien Josephson; also a Burton Holmes travelogue. Friday, William s. Hart in Wolves of the Rail-" thrilling western story; also Fatty Arbuckle in Camping Out" The same pictures will be shown Sat urday at the matinee. Monday, Paul inc Frederick in "A Daughter of the Old South," by Alicia Ramsey and Ru- dolph de Cordoba, authors of many successful magazine stories. Also a Bray cartoon. Tuesday, Marguerite Clark in a success picture, The Goosegirl." Matinee Thursday and Saturday, 2.30.
 Town Hall. Saturday, William S. Hart in Wolves of the Rail-" thrill ing western story; also Fatty Ar buckle in Camping Out" Wednes- day, Wallace Reid in The Thing We Love-" picture that shows one of the greatest idols of the silver sheet fruS- trating the well-laid plans of foreign spys and beating them at their own game. Also Burton Holmes trave- lOgue.
The Press., 1919-06-12
Stafford.

Town Clerk Converse has a number of the state manuals on hand for dis tribution.
 John Arnold and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold, returned home Tuesday after spending the winter at Lynn Haven, Fla.
 Miss Glover Converse returns home to-day from Miss Wheelock's kinder garten training school in Boston for the summer vacation.
 St. Edwards school will close on Friday, June 20, and diplomas will be conferred on eleven graduates Sunday evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock.
The Press., 1919-06-12

Miss Hattie Billings of Hartford has been visiting her brother, Charles Billings
The Press., 1919-06-12
ASHFORD WeStfOrd

There will be a Children's day con- cert next Sunday at the Baptist church at 2 D. m.
 Mrs. A. G. Barlow is having her buildings wired for electric lights. Gilbert Wagner is doing the work.
The Press., 1919-06-12
P.L. ROBERTS SpriingWater
 IC E,

l have 8 supply of Ice on hand which will be sold to family trade at roc per hundred to stores at 65c per hundred; to those taking 300 lbs. to l ton, soc per hundred to those taking 2,OOO lbs. or over, soc per hundred.
 TELEPHONE 39.
The Press., 1919-06-12

Where the Wrinkles Are.
 Improving the boudoir cap-ftle wrinkles that help to make it more becoming" says headline. The wrinkles, as we understand the prop osition, are in the cap, not on the wearer.-Kansas City Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
SCORES OF TRADES
OFFER HOPE FOR
DIS ABLE ID MEN

Washington, Feb. 10.-Over 400
trades, occupations, professions and
callings are subject to choice by dis
abled soldiers and sailors who wish
to take the free education and sup
por5 offered by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
Indicating the class of institutions
in which this free education is Civ
en- may he mentioned: Massacheu-
setts Institute Of Technology, Har-
ward Law School, New York School
IF Commerce, Columbia University,
Maryland State Agricultural Col
iege, Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
Virginia Polytechnic, North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leee, Tuskegee Institute, Clemson
College, University Of Tennessee,
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College, Michigan State Agrl-
,ultura College, University of Mich
gan. University of Illinois, Nebras-
ka University, University Of Nevada,
University of California, University
# Texas, American institute of
Banking.
Applicants who qualify as being
ntitled to compensation under the
War Risk Insurance Bureau, which
s a necessary preliminary, are al.
lowed sos a month support fund II
,ingle; more if married. All tuition,
library and laboratory or other fees,
including books, are paid by the
government. A job is found for the
nan when he has qualified for it.
The Federal Board of Vocational
Education is earnestly endeavoring
to get in touch with all war diseabled
acn whether their disability be due
to accident, disease or in fighting,
and will appreciate patriotic citizens
furnishing the names and addresses
Of al such men, so that the offer
may be made direct to the individual,
and kept extended to such individu-
els as have not vet made applica-
tion to the War Risk Insurance Bu-
1cau. This service viii also be rem
dcred free. A postal card or letter
addressed to the Federal Board of
Vocational Education at Washington
will bring full particulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in The Imperial Valley Press is
1c per word each insertion, if paid in
advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

Errors not the fault of the adver-
tiser, which clearly lessen the value of
the advertisement, will be rectifed
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim with
in five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose Of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

FOR EXCHANGE-San Diego prop
erty to exchange for Imperial Val
ley property.
Court Of five cottages.
One choice marine view lot.
Also one corner lot at Calipatria.
Chas. NJ. Skinner, $50 Main St.,
FL Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
11Ac per word, with minimum charge
of 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP-Six-year-old bay mare,
Wednesday, Jan. 26. Charles Bill,
two miles east Of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
auto Repairs

CONSOLE BROS, FORD REPAIR
Shop. Ford engines overhauled for
500. All work guaranteed. Money
refunded if not satisfactory. 5ll
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

LOST-One brown mare, about 5
years old; one bay mare colt, 2
years old; one bay horse colt, 2
years old. If found, put up and
notify me ana receive reward. J.
G. Delozier, $40 Main St., Ell Cen
tro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Six pure bred Hamp-
shire Down blackface rams. See
them on the Jerome Buer ranch,
IL mile south and 5 miles east of
Heber. Phone CaleXico 240F12. E..
Il. Holt,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

TWO CATERPILLAR ENGINEERS
with good experience and refer
ences wish position as trouble
shooter and engineer, or day and
night shifts. Present working at
Holt's. G. Fred Fisher, 1923 Pin
chOt Stockton
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
Situations Wanted-Male

YOUNG MARRIED MAN wishes po-
sition as foreman, or ranch on
shares. Experienced in this vicin-
ity. c. Lawrence, Box 583, Taft,
Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1O0 tons alfalfa and al
falfa and barley hay; IL mile west
of High School. Inquire w. X.
Carey, 683 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

TAKEN UP-Small black Holstein
heifer, " mile east u mile south
of Meloland store. Ralph Engel-
bretSon
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

WANTED-Situation by young mar
ried man; mechanic; experienced
oXy-acetylene welder; references.
c. II. Johnston, 1858 East Sixth
street, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room; use Of
bath; small screen porch room.
Mrs. Stack, 644 Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10

THIRTY-SIX head dairy cows; can
feed 100 head top feed; Ga stan
chion barn to milk in. l.. ID. Dun
agan, on II. M Mccall ranch, one
mile north, one-half mile east
: Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-280 acres of land, two
miles north of Mobile, partly
fenced, good house; raised cotton
last year. See Mr.. Bayless, Prin-
cess Hotel, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-10
HatterS
Auto Electricians
Watches and JeweEry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, Clocks, Radiolight Trench
Watches and Seasonable Novelties.
Fine repairing. Crescent Jewelr..
GOA Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
Look Your Fall
Hat Over

can do more than look it over; you can
come i'm here any day now and buy your
new hat for fall-either Guyer or
StetsOn.
You know both of these makes well
enough to have confidence in their cor
rect style. There is distinction about
the new shapes that will suit the most
discriminating tastes. Come here with
your own hat ideas and see how well we
can please you.
A lot of other bright, new things for fall
are here now - things you will like to
look over for future reference, even if
you are not quite ready to have them
yet.
Don't hesitate to come in just to look
around"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-02
BARR.EG0tF' -:
Championship
49, -.
-. ----------- 80.
DdWi,alii:to Finals Which VIII
BE. Played Off Next -
- Saturday ~.
:. .: ;. 49,.
JoHNSN.N::: AND: -
WALSH ,.lN:C0NTEST
Twenty-Five Entered Annu-
al Championship Games,
Which Started Saturday

The annual championship of the Barre
Golf club started Saturday morning.
There were 25 members entered for it.
The high wind spoiled good scoring.
w. "A. Johnston won the low gross in the
qualifying, with n gross score. R.
Phillips won the low net prize with a
~ net score. The TO best gross scores
in the qualifying is holes were as fol-
lows: w. Johnston, Hutchinson, a. Free
land, Phillips, D. Stuart, j. b. Stewart
J. Fraser, Walsh, Comolli, j. Freelandi
Brew, A. Fraser, Brown, Wright, Milne
Wilson Those players entered for cham
pionship.
Those who entered the third eight
were as follows: j. Murray, D. J. MeMil.
Ian, +, Leith, l.. Bottiggi, G. c. Stewart
G. Burke, A. Clark, j, Davidson,
The first round match play for cham
pionship started Saturday afternoon
also for the third eight.
The following were the results fol
championship: j. Freeland won from r
Wright. r. Fraser from A. Fraser, A
Freeland from A. Milne, ]. L, Walsh
from H. Brown, a. Brew from F. Wilson
/. B. Stewart from D. r. Stuart, j. Co
molH from r. Phillips, William John
ston from J.. X. Hutchinson.
Result OF third eight: A. Clark wor
from J. Davidson by default, G. G Stew