davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
COUNTY COURT TO HEAR CASE.
Miss Josie Johnson Of vernon valves
Examination In Municipal Court On
3 Charge Of Larceny. i.H .d rT, 'r

Miss Josie Johnson of Vernon. who Is
charged with the larceny of numerous
household articles from Miss Julia Frost
a neighbor for whom she has worked
much of the time, was in the municipa
court late Monday afternoon, being
brought in by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellmar
on complaint issued by States Attor
hey +, W. Gibson.
She was represented by Attorney Franz
i. Barber, on whose advice she waived
examination. Judge A. f. Cudwortf
bound her over to the county court fol
trial, fixing bonds at 5000, and she wa'
released, Arthur f. Roberts becoming
surety for her appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
NoRTHFIELD SPEAKERS.
Rev. DR.. Kirk Next Sunday Morning and
Melvin Trotter In Evening, =

The speakers for the general confer
ence meetings in Mortified next Sunday
Aug. 10, will be Rev. Harris T. Kirk
ID, of Baltimore, Md, at the l0,4l
service in the morning and Melvin p
Trotter of Grand Rapids, Michp at The
evening service. ...,.. Ia, &C.,. b.. Ell,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Wallace Harrs's house was broken
into Saturday evening and some of Mr..
Harris's clothing was taken, also food
and other small articles. The invaders
went into the pantry, where they ate
"a part of pie, took a whole one and
about two dozen doughnuts. They
then went down cellar and helped them.
selvex beautifully to large pail of
blueberries. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and
children were down at the village al
that time, but they have an idea as tc
who the parties are. - g. ..gsU tra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Rev. John Irons, pastor of the Con
gregational church of Williamstown for
about eight years past, read his resig-
nation last Sunday Mr.. Irons resigned
one year ago, but on the unanimous
solicitation of his people, consented to
remain longer ..
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Christian Science Healing

Now, every healing recorded, not only in the New Testament but in the Old as well, proved that law. spiritual law, could be made operative whereby sickness of all kinds could be de- stroyed; and not only so but that death itself could be overcome by it's activity. In no case did matter play any part in these demonstrations. All their headings were the result of spir- itual understanding. They-all of them-were metaphysicians who un- derstood in a greater or less degree the law of Spirit and the omnipotence of spiritual law; and it was their con- scious application of this law, "the prayer of faith" spoken of by James which destroyed the diseases brought before their notice by afflicted hu- manity Christian Science has re- vealed all this. For long time the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, had labored to discover the Science of Christian healing. Mrs. Eddy discovered divine Principle, knowledge which makes spiritual healing possible. This Prin- eiple she found to be infinite good
 It was the knowledge that divine Principle is Infinite good that re- vealed to her the fact that evil is un- real; and that, since disease is not good or, in other words, since disease is a form of evil, disease is unreal. The discovery brought about Mrs. Eddy's own instantaneous healing from a con- dition which was threatening her life. Having made the great discovery of the allness, the omnipresence, the om- impotence of Principle, she set to work to reduce it to a system, which was stated later on in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures"
 Writing of Christian Science on
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Bv O. B. JOYFUL

Of course it would be impossible (having only this small space) to set forth the names of all those who won the war, but. according to the official roll of names among those promi- nent in the winning were these Tanks.
 E. PIuribus Brown, of Perry, Ga.
 Chocolate Candy Clark, Youstus Horrible Kinder, George Sleeps From Home, Green Hue Jackson, and Isaac Didnot Butcher
 Willie Darling helped
 So did Slaughter Bugg, of Oscar Tarbin. La.
 Min Gosh. of Chicago, collaborated with Green Horn, of Statesboro, Ga, in the fighting over there.
 And they were ably ossisted by Will Swindle, of Center, Tex, and Velvet Couch, of Bringley, Ark
 Let us not forget that America sent across these yalient conflicters-Great Britton Turner and Lloyd George Par liament,
 Also we had in khaki these gentle men: Abraham Lincoln, George Wash ington, Napoleon Bonaparte, and Rob ert E. Lee.
 Orange Cobb. and his son Lemon Cobb. both from Molina, N. c. gave battle against the German.
 But it is doubtful if these would have won had they not been backed up by 53, 900 Johnsons. 51,000 Smiths, 47,OO0 Williamsons and 1S,O00 Walkers.
 To say nothing of the fine backing furnished by Mr Paris Green. of Huntington. W. Va, Mir Little Kittie Karr, of Norfolk, Va, and Mir Dinner Bell Page. of trick. Mo.
 When Flowers Get Drunk.
 Just when most of us have become
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

pages 146 and 147 of this book she
 says: Divine metaphysics is now re-
 duced to a system, to a form compre-
 hensible by and adapted to the thought
 of the age in which we live. This
 system enables the learner to demon
 strate the divine Principle, upon
 which Jesus healing was based, and the sacred rules for it's present appli-
 cation to the cure of disease
 Suppose some one to be desirous of
 learning some branch of human know
 ledge would he not secure an approved
 textbook on the subject and proceed
 to study it diligently? Mathematics,
 in it's rudiments even cannot be
 grasped in a day The student needs
 to begin at the very beginning of the
 subject and work up to greater pro- ficiency in it, step by step, doing nu
 merous problems at each successive
 stage. Just so it is with divine Sci
 ence. Everybody has to start at the beginning to know the allness of God. the divine Principle of the universe. And Christian Science explains the nature of divine Principle and how the understanding of Principle can be ap piled to all the problems of human ex- istence. There is no royal road to the acquiring of this understanding. IL
 means conservation of thought and purpose. It means the sacrifice of the belief of pleasure and pain in matter. But the spiritual gain cannot be com puted. for Christian Science leads a man into fuller and freer and happier living, healing him from the distresses
 of the body as well as from the sim | ful desires of the flesh.
 How then, more particularly, does healing take place in Christian Sci nece? Healing takes place through the boyer of divine Principle. The per son who is in need of healing believes in the reality of evil or inharmony. is usually full of fear. and thinks that matter is real His fears and erron- eous beliefs are the only cause of that which is called disease. He reads the Christian Science textbook, and learns the truth of mans being and of his re- lation to God. Perhaps he goes to a Christian Science practitioner. for help
 What does the practitioner do2 One thing is certain; he never could heal the
 sick man of his erroneous beliefs if he himself believed that fear, matter, and
 disease were real In Christian Science. thetruth about Principle is revealed the truth about Principle is infinite and omnipotent good, and that consequent ly fear, matter and disease are false concepts of the human mind This
 mind is not a healer-nothing but an understanding of the operation of di- vine Mind can heal sickness or sin There must be a turning for help to
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
@UCH I<

convinced that alcohol is a thing to be avoided a writer in the Scientific American proves that the same alcohol is a great little plant reviver, insisting that a asliberal dose of alcohol will give a new lease of life to wilted lilies, and that more or Jess alcohol will make ony wilted, dropping flower sit up and take notice, blooming to beat the band
 
 The Winning Team.
 Long about this time of the year sporting editors itch to pick the best baseball team, choosing the star play CTS of the big leagues, no two of which are alike, and none of which would ever win the pennant, because they merely are collections of stars, and are not teams.
 By that we mean that team work, and not stardom, is what wins pen nants and everything else worth win ming.
 Still, sport editors, keep right on picking their star outfits, so that is why Such is Life is beating 'em to the real all star team, the team unbeat- able in that game called life the pen nant of which is Success.
 On First Base we'd put Health, on Second. Ambition; on Third Good Habits-important positions and cork ing fine players. but not a stone wall infield by a long shot So we'll pick Energy for Shortstop; Energy can cover a lot of ground-and should.
 In the outfield we select Education in Center. Determination in Right. and Opportunity in Left. All heavy nitters Opportunity is the Ty Cobb of the gardeners; without Opportunity the teams chances go blooie!
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
STATE AND COUNTY
 FAIRS IF 1913 ARE
 IF UNUSUAL VALUE

Beginning with this year the state and county fairs in every part of the county win have a new meaning and added interest to every visitor, espe- ciallv those from the suburban and az ricultural districts says George H Reuben of the Reuben Auto company, local Kissel distributor
 What the business equipment show is to the business world, what the land show is to those interested in real es- tate, what the building material ex- Intuition is to prospective home build CTS, what the sportsman's show is to the country's anglers and hunters, the 1919 state and county fairs will be to the agricultural population of the country. It will be an exhibition of the latest and most improved imple- ments and farm equipment ever shown in the localities in which the fairs are held. The whole atmosphere oi How to increase farm investments and crops, how to economize time, increase personal efficiency and to make. life on the farm worth living.
 8.'There are two big stages in the farmers business-production and the Transportation of the results of his labor For every step in the produc7 ton of his crops or produce there is an implement or appliance ready at hand that will save labor, decrease cost and time, and increase the pro- ductien ability of every acre of land.
 Tn the matter of the transportation of his produce the manufacturers of the motor truck and automobiles have kept pace with the manufacture of the other implements that make record breaking production results possible.
 "The peculiar characterists and special mechanical features necessary on motor trucks and motor cars to make them efficient and economical in country work. have been added to the products of those manufacturers who have kept pace with the demand and increasing business the farmer will put his truck to. The same is true of loading space. or a special body built practically. to farmer s specifications. bodies that are adap-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

(Written for the Christian Science
 Monitor)
 It is noteworthy that when Christ Jesus sent out the disciples, whom he had been instrueting in spiritual truth, to make his teaching known to others he told them to "heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead cast out devils.n And when he sent out on similar errand the seventy his command to them was that into whatsoever city ye enter, and they receive you" heal the sick that are therein, and say unto them, The kingdom of God is come night unto you" There cannot be any doubt but that these passages convey the plain meaning that Jesus was assured that his followers, because of the instruc- ton he had given them were able in the degree of their understanding to perform works of healing of a like na- ture to those he himself had so fre- quently wrought and to which they had been witnesses.
 After the great Teacher had finished his work on earth, the disciples con- tinued to heal the sick as 'The Acts of the Apostles faithfully chronicles Thus, for example, PeterA healed the lame man who was 'laid daily at the Temple gate, and Aeneas, which had kept his bed eight years" and was paralyzed; and this disciple also raised Tabitha from the dead (Acts iii,2; ix B; 36-41) Stephen "did great won ders and miracles among the people" fActs vi 8; and Paul likewise wrought special miracles" (Acts xix. ID, healing the cripple at Lystra and restoring Eutychus to life. And James declares in the fifth chapter of his epistle that the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him m
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

table to the haulage of the particular kind of produce which the farmer finds necessary to haul in his truck.
 Gone are the days when it was necessary for the farmer to hitch up in the wee small hours of the morning so that he may get to town in time to. deliver his produce, complete his shop ping and that of his family and get back to the homestead before it is dark, a process that meant his being
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Now we come to the batteries, and here we take double guess, figuring on starting the season with Pluck and Luck, alternating them with Push and Pull When you get right down to brass tacks Pluck is a bit better twirler than Push, although there are some who believe Push has the more speed, Two goods pitchers. both of 'em= Be- hind the plate Luck has the edge on Pull, although both are A. 1 receivers Luck gets more base stealers. That's how he becomes the first string catcher
 For manager we select Doit Now, that wise old bird who invented the slogan, Never do tomorrow what you can do today"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Truth and the truth about Principle
 must be realized. Mrs. Eddy states the nature of the process very clearly on page Ri of the Preface to Science and Health when she writes: ~The
 physical healing of Christian Science results now, as in the Jesus time, from the operation of divine Principle be- fore which sin and disease lose their reality in human consciousness and
 disappear as naturally and as neces-
 sariIy as darkness gives place to light
 and sin to reformation"
 l Thousands have been healed, not infrequently of what are called incur able diseases, through Christian Sci ence. The world has not failed to take | lcognizance of the fact But how slow
 men are in their approach to Truth!
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
NORTH DAKOTA HAS MOST BANKS sS
(New York ! Sun.

The state of North Dakota has one
 bank for every 94s of its population. leading all other states in the number of banks per capita. South Dakota comes second with one bank for each 1,f74 persons; Nebraska, one bank for each 1,208. persons: Iowa, one bank forl every 1 ,210 persons; Kansas, one bank
 for f.54S persons; Missouri, one bank for 2,276 persons.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

absent from the scenes of his opera ton practically all day. thus holding ! up the work and making uncertain the productivity of his soil.
 The farmer of today if he starts in the wee small hours of the morning. it is not that he tries to get back before dark, but that he wants to get to town before the dew is off of his ] produce and get back before dinner l at noon."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Auto Road News

While reports road conditions throughout the state have been received recently every indication points to not much change roads since last week Probably the best road available Phoenicans who afford to let the road dtions dictate their destination is the the Grand Can yon by way of Wckenburg and Prescott This road is ported uniformly good, with only few rough stretches
 Road reports from the west not encouraging and seem leave little choice the road to the moto From what details available all routes to the coast in bad shape each arrival in Phoenix reporting his particular route of travel the worst of the lot All coast roads passabe however and safe
 Norepos whatever have been received roads to the south
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

And why is this? Simply because the world Is deeply asleep in the dream that there is life, intelligence. sensation and power in natter That. indeed,s s the 'supposititiousso origin of all disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17

Boston, where he has been on a business
visit.
John Murray, who has been living in
New Haven, Conn, is visiting his parents
here.
Anna Heney and son, Francis, were
weekend visitors at J, c. Sheridans.
Dan McLeay has returned from More
town. where he has been employed.
Miss Velma Smtor spent the weekend
in Barre as the guest of her cousin
Dorothy Suitor.
John Riley has been spending a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Riley.
William Alexander returns tonight t.
New York, after having spent a few
days furlough at his home.
Mrs. Wilbur Duquette of Barre is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Miss Anna Duquette of North Mont
pelier spent the week end at her home.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. George Suitor Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock, All members are requested
to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Isham of Barre Town.
Form ll20, corporation income and
profits tax returns, may be obtained at
the Peoples National Bank.
A regular meeting of the ladies of
Clan Gordon will be held Tuesday, March
Is, at 7;l5 p. m. Initiation. Program
at intermission.
The garment workers will hold their
quarterly meeting Tuesday, March lS,
at Z o'clock. Bring due books for in
spection. Good attendance desired. Miss
Gertrude mccarthy, president.
Special meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No. 2, Tuesday evening at
1880 to practice patriarchal degree. All
officers and patriarchs requested to be
present Per order chief patriarch.
Sergt. Frank Kennedy returned to
Camp Devens Sunday morning, after
having spent four days furlough at
the home Of Harry Blanchard Sergt.
Kennedy returned from overseas March
10 and expects to be discharged from the
U. s. army this week
A special memorial service was given
at the Church of the Good Shepherd Sun
day morning at 1890, the rector Rev.
David G. Huntington, delivering the ser
mon. Morning prayer was said, after
which the rector read the names of LIST
Sergt. Edgar r. Malvern, Lieut.. George
+, Watkins, Privates John Cameron Co
burn and Arthur Manson as young men
from the church who had made the su-
preme sacrifice. On the service flag of
the church the four gold stars were
placed by relatives of the deceased, along
with the many blue ones. As each boys
name was read three times, taps were
sounded by Bugler David Gilbertson and
| Drummer Winston Brown. Mr.. Hunt
ington paid a splendid tribute to the
young men who had laid down their
lives for their country. Appropriate mu-
sic was furnished by the choir and the
organist was assisted by Sherman N.
Parker on the violin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
ERANITFVTLLE

Read the Red Cross notes carefully
this week. The appeal is to each one Of
you. Go through your attics and closets
for clothing for the refugees, then carry
to the Barre war chest headquarters.
Your reward will be the feeling of duty
we'll done.
Gilbert's hall tomorrow night, six
reels-"The Lady of the Dugout," fea-
turing Al and Farnk Jennings in one of
the greatest outlaw stories in six acts,
Admission, 6e and llc.-adv.
Malcolm McLeay of Springfield is Wis
iting his father.
A reception was given Saturday even
ing, March Is, at Miles hall, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Watson, Dancing was
in order and delicious refreshments were
served by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son. They received many beautiful gifts,
among them a sum of money. The newly
married couple viii reside in the home of
the brides father, August Lehtonian.
Arthur Rouse returned to-day from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
Hyde Park

great canal system supplementing rail
transportation will mean lower prices
on a great many articles not of perish
able character into the cost of which at
present transportation enters heavily.
Moreover, the canals will be able to re
lieve somewhat the excessive strains i'm
posed on rail lines at certain times.
Germany developed inland transpor-
authorities deilare that the wise use Of
waterways will lead to the greatest eco
monte changes of modern times.
Secretary Wilson, of the department
of labor Secretary Baker, of the war de-
partment, and Secretary Daniels, of the
navy department. have declared strong
ly in favor of the development of Amer
lean waterways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17

We wish to express to the relatives
friends and neighbors, our deepest
thanks and appreciation for the words
of sympathy and kindness bestowed
during our sadness. We also wish tC
thank all who contributed to the pro
fusion of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. William McKane, ir.
Mr.. and Mrs, William McKane, ST.,
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrows and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend to friends, neigh.
bors, doctors and nurses our sincere
thanks for their kindness to us in our
recent severe trials ard in our bereave
ment in the death of husband and ia
Their; and we wish to express our appre.
citation of the beautiful floral tributes
at the funeral Of Mr.. Cutler.
Mrs. w. F. Cutler.
Russell W. Cutler,
Frank E. Cutler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
FINGERS PULLED OFF.
Raymond Kane of Burlington Got Hand
Caught in Plane

Burlington, March l7.--As the result
of an accident which happened at the
J. r. Booth lumber mills Saturday morn
ing. Raymond Kane is minus the thumb
and two fingers of his right hand. He
was working on a planning machine and
slipping, his hand caught in the gears
and before he could draw it out the fin
gers were pulled off He lost a large
amount of blood before a physician at
tended him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
TIME TO BUILD CANALS.
Construction of American Waterways
Would Prove to Great Value.

Canal construction and the develop
ment of water powers are no less i'm
portant than the building of roads, pub
lie works, and necessary buildings during
the reconstruction period, in the opinion
Of officials of the department of labor,
who are urging internal development of
the country in order to add to its perma-
men resources and to utilize the labor
power that will be lost irrevocably if
workmen are idle.
Should the government retain control
of the railroads for the next five years,
it is suggested, the development of a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
Card of Thanks.

We desire at this time to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all those who dur
ing the illness and death of our husband
and father, comforted us with loving
words Of sympathy and kind acts; also
for the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs Eta NJ. Smith
Miss Bessie NJ. Smith
Bradley p. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
Notice.

John c. Dodge, 100 South Main street,
will be ready to place all orders for
house painting and paper hanging in
Barre on or about April /.