davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
WATTS RIVER

The school closed Friday, June 90, with
picnic The teacher, Miss Shirley
Gauthier, returned TO her home in East
Barre. Leitha Chase and Clifford Chase
have the honor of not being absent nor
tardy during the year.
Rev. and Mrs. o. l., Barnard have re-
turned to spend the summer among
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Hood, Mrs Mar
tin Tillotson and Mrs. Helen Butler were
in Bradford last week.
Mrs. Perkins and two children of Yer.
shire attended the reception OF her cous.
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tillotson, at
the hall Tuesday, June "a, and also Wis
tied friends here for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Locke and son
Raymond, were in Burlington and vieini-
ty few days recently.
Mrs. Emma Martin, formerly Of this
place, has had an operation at Msnches
ter and is on the gain.
Mrs. Ellsworth Waterman and son
Niles, were in Barre few days last
week
The frost did very little damage
around here last week
Frank Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Tiilotson, Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Hood and
Mrs. Lenora Richardson were at Fairlec
lake Monday, spending the day at Frank
Sanborn's cottage.
o. p. Dickey called on friends on this
side of the Hill recently
George Butterfeld, formerly of East
Corinth, now of Boston, has returned
and called on friends, after an absence
of 40 years. When residing here, he
drove the stage from Bradford to Wash
ington. He is now buying antique furni-
ture.
Orville Croxford is working for A. r.
Beatte in the mill at East Orange.
Farmers around here have begun hay
ing.
The gardens are looking good, but need
rain.
Miss Lola Mutt left Wednesday to Wis
it her sister in Hardwick,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McLam attended
the funeral of Mrs. Kate Divoll at East
Corinth on Monday.
Miss Sarah Mckay and Miss Hazel
Nolan went on Tuesday to York Beach,
Me-, where they have employment for
the summer.
K. L. Powers and son, Ray, were at
Bradford on Wednesday.
Born, on Monday, June 80, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood. Mrs
Frank Carter of Waits River is caring
for mother and child.
Mrs. Lydia A. Thomas and daughter
Miss Rose, of Canada, have been spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs
Merriam Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Morrison of East
Barre were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Morrison.
j. T. Miles is in very poor health.
A. Fuller remains about the same
Rev. ]. C. Wright and son, George, are
cutting his hay.
Mrs. George Merritt and daughter
Miss Linnie, are both i'll with the pre-
vailing dstemper.
C. e. Nolan and family motored ia
South Ryegate on Tuesday.
Mrs Orilla Lang of st. Johnsbury is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Gil
ley.
Earle Hood was at Bradford on Satur.
day.
d. g. Mckay and brother, Daniel r.
of Quincy, Mass, are spending some time
here with friends and relatives The
latter has served on the police force II
that city for 30 years and at present is
chief of police.
Miss Edna Hayward of Fairlee is stop
ping with her grandmother, Mrs Jessie
Mckay.
Norman McLam and family are occu
plying the parsonage recently vacated by
Rev. G. A. Lay.
There was preaching at the U. P
church last Sunday by a candidate from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Stearns Of Bur
lington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. McClary of Chicago
were guests the last of the week of M
and Mrs. r. +. brennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross of Under
Hill were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. n A. Ross.
Alice Ross visited Wednesday at her
sisters, Mrs Ruth Michaud, in Walden
Mrs. r. +. brennan is in Albany, a
guest of her brother, D. B. Nelson.
Miss Eunice Hood left Thursday for
Twin Mountain, n. H., where she has
employment for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs G. Il, Kinney of Greens.
boro were in town recently,
Mrs. Eunice Sulham Of Marshfield is
guest Of her brother, A, V. Ainswerth
Cora Thomas is in Barre. a guest of
her sister, Mrs. f. D. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller aud family
of Graniteville were Sunday visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Weber and family
of East Barre were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Hrs. George Maddox,
Mr. aud Mrs. Duran Parks Of Hard
wick were oyer-Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth.
Mrs. Cassidy and daughter of Danville
were recent guests of her brother, Eu.
gene LaPlant.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo GiIchrist and fam.
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks and
family are spending the week in camp at
Greenwood lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H, Dana were in Mont
pelier Saturday to attend the circus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
STRAFFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Sykes Of Evanston,
Ill.,, arrived with their family at their
summer home here on Saturday Miss
Charlotte Sykes is to be member OF
Camp kenjockatee for the season.
Miss Minnie Crary. of New York has
arrived at the Pierce homestead for a
two months stay.
Mrs, j. w. Tyson opened Camp Ken
jockatee July with party Of about 70
girls from Boston, New York and else
where.
Misses Pauline, Marjorie and Flora
Willis left Tuesday to spend month
with their grandmother in the southern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Hatch of Randolph
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Moore of this
place were in Wells River Monday.
Mrs H. H. Udall went Sunday to Ran
dolph for treatment.
Mrs. Marcella Curtis returned this
week to her home in Northfield
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bassingthwaighte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

the Congregational church at East Cor
NTH.
NJ. W. Whipple recently purchased a
Chevrolet ear from George B. Wallace of
East Ryegate.
c. +. Dickerman has been laying steel
roofing for Henry Smith and c. E. Me-
Lam.
Miss Susie Hood who is attending
school at Bradford, is home for her yacs-
ton.
Wendell McLam is working for p j.
Mcnamara, Moses Mills for r. B. Cilley,
Chauncey Mckay for Roosevelt Leet,
and James Mckay for Elmer j. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Me
Lam and Mr. and Mrs, w. II. Morrison,
Mrs, Harrison will be remembered here
as Miss Ethel Foster Mr. Harrison has
been in service in England for the past
three years and they will soon leave for
their future home at Queenstown, Aus
trala.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
WORCESTER
Plummer Richardson is quite i'll.

Plummer Richardson is quite i'll.
Carl Richardson has moved from Her
mon Cross to the Martin Herbert house.
Mrs. A. NJ Davis of Groveton, n H.,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Sophie Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0rdway and
daughter, Barbara, are visiting Henry
and Francese Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs p G. Bolton and family
visited at Charles Curtis in Berlin sun
day.
The frost Sunday morning did more
or less damage to crops in the lowlands,
the thermometer going as low as 81 in
some places
Mr. and Yrs. Hermon Cross have re-
turned to their home here. Mr. Cross
has had vacation of six months, part
Of which he spent at the Rainbow Lake
santarium He resumed his duties as
mail carrier on route No. Tuesday.
Bessie Beare, who has been quite ill.,
is reported better
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Slayton and family
of Morrisville and Mrs. Dominic Weaser
and son, Robert, Of Rochester Mass,
were guests OF Mrs, Carrie Town Sun
day.
At the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. services at l0:45; subject
what is Meant by Keeping the Sab
bathyp Special music Prayer meeting
| Thursday evening at 7;45 in the vestry
Everyone cordially invited to attend
A farewell reception was held at the
town hall Monday night for Mr. and
Mrs p g. Bolton and family, who are
soon to move to Gaysvillee where Mr.
Bolton has bought a mill and lumber in
terest A good time was enjoyed, with
music, promenade and dancing, with re
| freshments of cake and coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

spent the week end with the family of
DR.. Clough in Grafton.
Miss Lena West is home from her
summer vacation.
Charles Fox of Springfield is with his
grandmother for the summer
George Rowland of Springfield spent a
day with his family recently.
Miss Marjorie Bartlett came from
Washington, d. G., where she has had
employment for the past year, and il
with her parents for vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
BOMB MAKER
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
Krevitz, a Russian Machinist, Who
Boosted of His Factory in Manhat-
tan, Taken By New York
Detectives.

New York, July 3,-Federal agents
who have been seeking the perpetrators
of the bomb explosions in eight Amer
lean cities June l, were informed yester-
day of the arrest by New York detec-
tives of Paul Krevitz, Russian machin-
list, who is said to have boosted to the
police of operating a bomb factory and
of being a bolshevik.
Krevizt, who is 81 years old, was
seized while trying to harangue the
workers in the E. w. Bliss factory in
Brooklyn after he had been discharged
when he returned to the plant, armed
with a pistol, to get his tools. 1t took
three detectives and Waterman to over
power him.
After declaring he had little machine
shop in Manhattan where he was making
bombs, Krevitz predicted the downfall of
the United States government in two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT nv
HIS fathers FOOTSTEPS
Agrees to Be Candidate for Second As
sembly District of Nassau County,
New York.

Mineola, N. Y, July 3.--Lieutenant
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster
Bay has agreed to be candidate for the
Republican nomination for assemblyman
from the assembly district of Nassau
county, it was announced here yester-
day by Edward j. Conlin, chairman Of
the Oyster Bay Republican town com
mittee The first elective office of the
late President Roosevelt was that Of a
member of the New York state assem-.
hly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
LEAPED FROM
10Th STORY
A. S. Raymond of Joplin,
Mo-, Committed Sui
eide in New York
HAD BEEN GUEST AT
COMMODORE HOTEL
He Was 80 Years Old and
Had Been a Mining
Engineer

New York, July "A, s. Raymond, 80
years old, mining engineer of Joplin,
Mo, jumped from the Goth floor of the
Commodore hotel early to-day and was
killed. He came to the hotel several days
ago.
A card issued by the Stamford, Conn,
lodge of Elks, was found in his posses
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

20, on the night of June l last, the spe-
cial grand jury called Monday in Chit
tenden county court was disehargedTues-
day morning about 10 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the discharge of the grand jury
the special session of Chttenden county
court, which was called Monday was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
recessed until Monday afternoon, July
7, at o'clock.

Fifty boy scouts on an automobile
trip from Akron, o., are touring the east.
ern part of the country and camped .
few hours in Burlington Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Michael Aruzzo of Winooski Accused of
Killing Dominica Aruzzo.

Burlington, July 3.--After finding one
true bill against Michael Aruzzo of Wi
noosiki for the killing of Dominica Aruz,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

lions under the leadership OF Opal
Leach and Glaystine Davis Each
section puts on a program once a
MONTH thus making two programs
each month. The first entertain
ment this year was a general pro-
gram. October S0th. given BY Miss
Davis division. A THANKSGIVING
program was given November 26th.
by Miss Leaeh's division, the play.
The Courtship of Miles Standish".
being the main feature. The play
was accompanied By several Thanks
giving songs, and all those taking
part were dressed as Pilgrims. An
other program is being planned for
December 10. This is to be a joint
program of the two sections, and
will be a public affair. In the
spring, the play. Daddy Long Legs"
is to be given by the club. Besides
this play, the divisions will continue
their separate programs every two
weeks throughout the year.
The Assemblies
An assembly of the high school
students and seventh and eighth
grades is held every Tuesday and
every Thursday morning. At these
assemblies opportunity is given stu
dents to sing, and several special
features add to the pleasure of the
period. Current events are given,
original papers are read, and vocal
and Instrumental selections are
rendered by the students. A pro-
gram committee. appointed by the
president of the Student Body is at
work now IN a plan which it is hop
ed will make the period moer inter
and more helpful than ever.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18

Messenger, --------Cletus Nichols.
Indian, --- Earl Ward.
Elder, DEMONSTRATIONS Hill.
A number of Thanksgiving songs
and instrumental selections given by
demure Puritan maidens and stalwart
Pilgrim fathers added much to the
pleasure of the evening.
An audience, the invited guests Of
the Thespian Club names this the
best program to be given so far, and
feel that good treats are in store in
the future If such work is forthcom
ing with the presentation OF the sec
ond program Of the year.
Your promising poets Of the seven
tn and eighth grades entertained the
High School students Tuesday morn
ing in assembly by reading poems OF
their own composition. "Homeward
Bound" written by Dallas Ward was
about France. "a Wild Ride" by
Elmo Mcmillan, was how he rode af-
ter being frightened. Rays Con-
test" by Homer Tucker, was about a
certain boy, who liked to eat apples
during school hours. This boy was
asked by his teacher to eat apples
before the class and after eating five
apples, the boy decided that he had
eaten enough. The poem that was
considered the best by the high school
students was, 1.-THE Old Outlaw" by
Chas. Fisk. Here it is:
l was standing round just spending
my time,
Was out of a job, and had not a dime,
When a fellow stepped up and said,
Il suppose,
You must be a bronch rider by the
look of your clothes"
| thought he was right and told him
the same,
And asked if he had any bronchos
to tame.
He said he had one. a bad one to
buck,
At throwing good riders. he had lots
of luck.
| got all excited and asked what he'd
pay
To ride that old outlaw the very next
day.
He said, "ten dollars" and l said I'm
your man,
For a horse never lived that l
couldn't fan;
Now | don't mean to brag, but this
much I'll say,
That l haven't been thrown in many
a day.
He said, "get your saddle and I'll
give you a chance,
And we got in his buck board and hit
for the ranch.
l stayed till next morning and right
after chuck,
| went out to see If that old boy
could buck;
And down in the horse corral, stand
ing alone,
There was the old OUTLAW, a big
shaggy
To stay in his saddle, l was doing
my best,
At bucking he sure was a peach;
But l grabbed lots of leather and
stuck like a leach.
Oh he was a gay walker, he heaved
a big sigh,
And then he assembled, assembled on
high,
And when he came down l was left
in the sky;
But rapidly descended and came back
to earth.
It was then l began cussing the very
day Of my birth.
And III bet any man alive
Couldn't have rode that outlaw
when he made the high dive;
And / knew right then that all the
horses | couldn't ride,
Were still in the living they hadn't
all died.
A Christmas program will be CIV
en- by the entire Thespian Club, Dec
ember 18th, at the High School aud
itorium. The program will consist
Of tableaus, readings and music.
Admission 15c for children and 25c
for adults will be charged. Come
and bring your neighbors. Remem-
Der the date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL NEWS

The division of the Thespian Club
of which Miss Opal Leach is leader,
gave a Thanksgiving program, We'd
nesday, November 26th. in the High
School Auditorium at eight o'clock.
The main feature of the program
vas the presentation of the dramati-
cation of Longfellow's, 1.-THE Court
ship of Miles S~tandish." the cast Of
characters being:
Miles Standish, Archie Nichols.
John Alden, ------Lowell Mcmillan.
Priscilla, ------------Opal Leach.
Messenger, --------Cletus Nichols.
Indian. ---- Earl Ward.
Elder, --------------Herman Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Social And Personal Doings In The Woman's Wor|
AMBITIOUS SOLDIERS.

The federal director of employment in New York state reports that the soldiers returning from France are very particular" about the kind of jobs they will accept. He says that while he had found work for 56 per cent. of the civilians who wanted 1T, only 3S per cent. of the discharged fighting men had secured and accept ed employment.
 It is natural enough that these men should come back with bigger Ideas. They have seen more of ths world. They are not going to bs well satisfied to settle down into jobs of narrow routine without prospects for the future. Probably many of these men have some money, and wish to take 8 little time to look around for the most favorable op- portunity. There is no occasion for alarm in this, and no reason for blaming these men with being too fussy.
 But 1t is safe to say that not many of these men will long remain depen- dent on relatives while they hunt for just exactly the job they want.
 The ambitious man with common ! sense, after a reasonable period of search, will settle down at the best thing in sight. But he will have his eyes open for something better or more adapted to his abilities. He won't spend any large part of Ais time in sporting life.
 Working hours are usually shorter now than they used to be. That gives an ambitious man the chance to fit himself for some bigger kind of a lob. Hundreds of thousands of young men take correspondence courses now to help them graduate into something better. Evening schools in many cities offer chances. The country boy can get special farm courses at his state schools.
 Many soldiers who are cheerfulIy taking in remunerative kinds of work as a stopgap, are going to be heard from in a few years when they have had a chance to turn themselves. They have learned the value of dis cip1ine and initiative, and they are going to make these qualities count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
THE TRENCH
 PIANO YARN

Atlanta, Ga, March 17-A year ago when the 82nd Division was in train ing at Camp Gordon here an enter prising piano company wrote to divis- ion headquarters that 1t had built piano of such strength and light7ess that 1t could be carried into the first line trenches to help while away the hours on inactive sectors. Officers at the camp made facetious remarks about the instrument, one major whimsicalIy suggesting organization of the "307th Trench Piano Battal- ion"
 A local newspaper published q humorous account of the incident, picturing each husky private of the S2nd going over the top with a trench piano" strapped to his back. Powder puffs, rouge and lip sticks might be added to the soldiers knap- sack to make trench life more beara- ble, the writer suggested. It caused many laugh at the camp.
 The 82Hd soon went to France and took part in some of the hardest fighting of the war. On August ?, 1918, German aviators dropped Into their trenches in the Foul sector copies of the identical story with this solemn comment attached:
 What are you fighting for, Sammy? While you are fighting and risking your life, the folk home in stead of backing you up with their dollar and last drop of blood, are spending their time inventing trench pianos and lip sticks instead of in ventig submarines and airplanes"
 Major Quimby Melton of the S2nd in letter to a friend here says the men of the S2nd fairly fought for the German leaflets and had the heartiest laugh of their overseas career. There was nothing to show how a copy of the local papers story was trans mitted to Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
Y. M. H. A. HOLD
 ANNUAL DANCE

The members of the Young Mems Hebrew association held their sixth annual Purin dance and concert at Colonial han last night with over l,000 young people in attendance. In memory of the great feast ce1ebra- ton, the committee in charge ar ranged a most pleasing program. Miss Anna Lebovitz, Little Sunshine, and Miss Miriam Kriesler rendered several excellent selections. Miss kriegler, the youthful daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Kregler, was accom- panied at the piano by her young sis ter, Elizabeth, and both were encored several times.
 The Y. M. H. A. orchestra furnished an excellent program of dance music. The committee in charge of the sue cessful affair were Miss Hazel Fin kelstone, Miss Sadie Mooney, Mrs. L. 5. Ffnkeistone, Miss Kate Rosenbluh, Abe Bankopt, Sam Lefkowitz, Loutks Lefkow-itz, Jess F1edman, S. Badesch, Joseph Berger, Joseph Dworken, Mac Rosenberg. Jack F'rankel, Albert Title and Joseph Schneider.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERS0NACES YOU KNOW

Goldman, Minnie Silverstone, August Si1verstone, Alfred Gilman and Solo mon Kane rendered some very pleas ing selections as appropriate music for the play and were very well re- ceived.
 The Red Cross auxiliary of the Black Rock Congregational church will meet tomorrow in the chapel room where the work on the gar ments will be resumed.
 A Parcel Post" party of great in terest will be conducted by the mem bers of the Willing Workers of the Black Rock Congregational church on Friday evening for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society who will be the guests at the entertainment
 All those wishing to attend the 18th annual state conference of~the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton to be held at South Norwalk, are asked to make reservation for the luncheon with Mrs. Frederick S. Stevens of 1482 Iranistan avenue be- fore March 23. A cordial invitation is extended to all Daughters in this city to be present.
 Mrs. William Bristol of Laurel ave- nue will be hostess at the meeting ot the Young Woman's Guild of the United church tomorrow afternoon at her home at 2:3O o'clock. The Red Cross work will be resumed with more enthusia at this meeting and 1t Is hoped that all members will be present.
 Miss Susan Sanford of Washington avenue, who is now at Palm Beach with her friend, Miss Carolyn Dudley of New Haven, will return to St. Au- gustine to leave for the north on March 23
 Miss Doris Wheeler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F'airchiId Wheeler will return from Nassar college al Paug ghkeepsie, the last of the week to spend the Easter vacation with her parents.
 Bridgeport students at the Hotch- kiss school at LakevilIe, Conn, who will enjoy the Easter vacation al their homes. are Macy Wheeler Huntington Sherman, Henry A. Bish. op, Jr., Arthur Warner, Ira Warner Frank and Edmund Wi1mot Mrs Charles w. Deane will have the study paper at a meeting of the Authors club to be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy E. Clark 1910 Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and 1 will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it. - Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are thousands of women every where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of a grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.
 For suggestions in regard toyour con- dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
PRINCESS "PAT."

This St. Patrick's day Is the thirty third birthday of the lovely Princess Victoria Helena Eliza beth, popularIy called Princess Pat" the youngest child of the Duke and Duchess ot Connaught. The Princess. who is a cousin of King George, is one of the most popular members of the royal family. She might now be Queen of Spain, if she had wished, as it is no secret, that King Alfon- so was deeply in love with her and offered her his hand. heart and throne. When refused by Princess Pat" he consoled himself with her cousin Ena