davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Flags and horns at Martins Book
Store.--adv.
A. Scampini, sole agent for Harva
beer. Misunderstanding Wholesale and
retail.--adv.
j. ]. Hastings has just installed a new
vulcanizng machine in his garage. In
this machine he can yuleanize three tires
at once.
Best choice in tafTetas, silk poplns
and georgette crepes, in all the latest
shades Little Dry Goods Store, 5 Cot
tage street, off Main street
William Gearin, who seriously injured
the small finger Of his right hand about
ten days ago, has recovered sufficiently
to allow his return 20 work az grinder
at the Jones Bros. company plant at the
north end
School children between the ages OF 8
and ii with flags or novelties, in ordi.
nary or varied costumes, who wish to be
In the parade July report to Eva G.
Smith and assistants at Currier park at
$3.50 sharp, Friday morning.
Miss Elizabeth White and sister,
Blanche, Of Newton street have com.
pleted tour through Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island that covered a period Of
two weeks. At Providence, r. T., they
visited with their aunt, Mrs. William
White.
Five great dsys-the Barre Commu.
nifty Chautauqua--eomplete program
each afternoon and evening. The season
ticket will admit You TO all these splen.
did entertainments. Secure them now
at Peoples Shoe store. Bell 4 Houstons
and Tiidens Shoe store or from members
of the ticket eommittee--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
Farmers. Attentioni

When in Barre July 4, don't fail to
pay us visit and see the various lines
of farm machinery, etc, on display. See
the Universal milking machine, the
Fordson tractor, the Indiana truck. the
Burkett pure copper lightning rods and
the United States gas and kerosene en-.
gnesf Our store will be open all day
and we shall be glad to have you visit
us and let us explain any one of the
above. Demonstrations given free b. H.
Slayton, Morse block, 1852 North Main
street, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

were enjoyed by all present Dainty re.
freshments were served
Childrens day was observed at this
church Sunday with very large attend.
ance The exercises given by the chill
dren and grown people were Of the best.
All did their parts splendidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
Hyde Park

mer townsman, at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Heath, in Mortified
Miss Ruth Bruce, who has been teach
ing in the fourth grade in Randolph for
several months, Is again at home.
Mrs. L. D. Martin is at the farm near
Cutter pond for the summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03

Saturday Of this week, July ), is the
opening date Of Barre's Community
Chautauqua Afternoon concert at $3.50
and evening entertainment, including
concert and lecture, commences at Sad
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Section l, That Il Ia hereby pro.
posed TO amend Section 8 Of Article TX
Of the State Constitution so as 10 read
as follows:
Sec. 8. No debt other than those
specified in the preceding section shall
be contracted by or on behalf Of this
state, unless authorized by law
for some specified work or object; which
law will provide for an annual tax levy
sufficient to pay the interest and to
provide a sinking fund 10 pay the
principal Of such debt within fifty years
from the time Of the contracting there
of. No such law shall take effect un-
I'll II shall have been submitted 10 the
qualified electors Of the state and have
received q majority Of all the votes
cast thereon at a general election; such
law shall be published In full In al
least one newspaper in each county Of
the state, II n be published therein,
once each week for four successive
weeks next preceding such election
No debt shall be so created II the total
Indebtedness Of the state, exclusive Of
the debts Of the territory, and the sew
eral counties thereof, assumed by the
state, would thereby be made to ex-
coed one per centum Of the assessed
valuation Of all the property subject
TO taxation in the state MS shown by
the preceding general assessment. The
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Legislature may. however. In order TO
provide funds for construction and
maintenance Of public highways and
bridges enact laws authorizing the is
sue OF bonds, debeHtures or certificates
OF indebtedness. payable at such times
as the legislature shall determine out
Of tax %levies. receipt from motor
vehicle licenses, or other licenses or
revenues, without submitting such law
to the qualified electors Of the State,
and not w~ithstanding that the indebted
ness 30 created may temporarily in
crease the total Indebtedness Of the
State TO an amount eTcee, ing the fore
going limitation. Provided, that bonds
issued for such purposes payable from
ad valorem taxes levied upon tangible
property shall not at any time exceed
the sum of two million dollars (S2, OOO..
600 except 10 meet allotments of
Federal Funds made TO the State TO
aid in construction and improvement of
roads"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
They Must Come OF

An edict issued by the Polish
Ministry of Health at Warsaw,
says: The entire population
must have its hair cut at once"
This must be good news for
BARRIERS of that country, who
have had their shears rusty and
razors locked up for years. In
beginning this campaign against
the descendants of Sampson, the
BARRIERS will, instead of wearing
white jackets. wear overalls and
husking gloves. They will, il
they are wise to the situation,
provide themselves with bailing
machines for the harvest will be
great and hair mattresses are
Away. in demandl
Headquarters for Eats"
Patty q Hobbs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
McIlhaney Talks

The handling of milk in hot
summer weather is no new Job
with us. We have spent hall
a Lifetime in studying and hand
ling milk. 1t takes the Know
how in any line of business to be
proficient in satisfying the GUS
toner.
People are asking how it is
our milk keeps its sweet, fine
flavor during these hot summer
days. 1t is easy TO answer Ex-
perience the Knowhow.
Our Milk is always satisfying
n that Sweet Flavor:swhen you
need anything Real Good in the
milk and cream line, order from
the Carrizozo Dairy. Phone
No. 1876 F 2. J. r. McIlhaney,
Prop. Taft
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Headquarters for Eats"
Patty 4 Hobbs.
Remember This

Don't forget that Kelley e.
Son buy and sell second hand
goods. We have in stock Dress
ers. Sideboards, Dining Tables,
Kitchen Tables, Center Tables,
Rockers, Chairs, Sewing Ma
chimes, and many other things
too numerous TO mention. Come
and see us, Wen treat you
right.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to II. b. No. sos. being
Chapter 1888. laws I9i9-The follow
ing amendments 20 the Constitution Of
the State Of New Mexico will be sub
mitted to the qualified voters at the
Special Election to be held September
rs, 1919.
MANUEL MARTINEZ.
Secretary Of State.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Your roll of Aim developed and
tx prints for quarter Irregular
drice). Robt. Hedstrom, Tular-
osa, N. M. 1895.
FOR SALE Marde Piano, good
as new. Bargain ii taken at
once. Inquire at Outlook office.
8 sgt
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NJ. y.
A Senate Joint Resolution Proposing
The Amendment Of Section 3 Of
Article xiv, And Section Is Of
Article XII Of the Constitution Of
the State Of New Mexico Relative TO
Educational aud Public Institute 8.
Be II Resolved BY The Legislature OF
The State Of New Mexico:
Section |. That Section 3 OF Ar
ticle XIV Of the Constitution Of the
State Of New Mexico be amended 80
that said section shall read as follows:
Section 8. There Is hereby created
a Board Of Control consisting Of four
(4) members TO be appointed by the
Governor, each for a term Of two years
and at a salary Of 90, 900 90 per annum,
and not more than two OF whom sha II
belong t. the same political party at
the tims Of their appointment. Such
Board Of Control shall have the manage
ment ari control Of all State educa-
tional Institutions enumerated in Sec
ton II Of Article XII Of the Constit u
ton and of all state institutions en-
utnerated In Section Of Article XIV
OF this Constitution and Of all
State, educational, charitable. penal or
reformatory institutions, (other than
the public sehoolsl heretofore or here
after established. This provision shall
become effective on and after the lst.
day Of January. 1921. The Legislature
shall prescribe the powers and duties
Of such Board Of Control and until
such provision Ia made such Board Of
Control shall have, with respect 10
each Of said institutions, the powers
and duties now vested in the Boards of
Regents or Boards Of said institutions.
Sec. 2. That Section 10 OF Article
XII Of the Constitution Of the State Of
New Mexico be amended 80 that said
section shall read AS follows:
"Section 10 On and after the lst
day Of january, 1921. the said State
Educational Institutions shall bo con
trolled and managed by the Board Of
AnNNThl NNthNNh ny otNAiNh VI VI NN'tN
XIV Of this Constitution.
For the Amendment
Por Ia Enmienda
Against the Amendment
Contra de la Enmienda
COMMITTEE INSTITUTE FOR
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 30.
Proposing the Amendment Of Section
3. Of Article TX Of the Constitution
Of the State Of New Mexico. En-
titled State, Csuuty and Municipal
indebtedness"
BE II Enacted BY the Legislature or
The State Of New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
For the Amendment
Por la Enmienda

Against the Amendment
Contra de Ia Enmienda
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE
FOp QENATE IOINT REGOIIf.

EOh JENA sOiHNh
TION NO. 8.
A Joint Resolution Providing For
An Amendment To The Constitu-
ton OF The State or New Mexico
BY adding Thereto Another Section
To Article VII. The Same To BE
Numbered Section Q.
Re n Resolved BY the Legislature or
The State Of New Mexico:
Section /. That the following
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State. as an additional section Of
Article VII, be, and II hereby is, pro-
posed. to be submitted to the electors
Of the state, at an election to be held
On the Tuesday next after the first
Monday In November, 1920.
Section 8. Citizens Of the State,
absent from their places Of legal resi-
dence. in the military or naval service
Of the United States or Of this State.
and being otherwise qualified electors,
may be allowed to vote Mt any election
for all state officers, presidential cleo
tors, representatives In Congress and
United State Senators, and upon con-
stitutional amendments, under such
regulations and limitations as may be
prescribed by law"
For the Amendment
Por la Enmlenda
Against the Amendment
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Against the Amendment
Contra dc la Enmienda
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

For the Amendment
por Ia Enmienda
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Against the Amendment
Contra de la Enmienda
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
SOUTH WELLINGTON TENEMENT
 IS $1o,o0o FIRE LOSS
Special to The BuIletin.)

South Wilington. Nov. 9.-Fire that broke out shortly before o'clock Sat urday night totally destroyed the five tenement house owned by Gardiner Hall, Jr,. & Co. and for a time threat ened the mill buildings across the street. The fire was discovered by Cornell Green. who immediately gave the alarm. and later it became neces- sary to call for help from Willimantic and Rockville, which both responded the Willimantie truck arriving in IS minutes after it had left the barn and
 the Rockville truck in 25 minutes. The Willimantic truck pumped water from a nearby pond and held the fire to the tenement house where it had started. If the extra apparatus had not been called a more serious fire might have resulted.
 One of the families that lived in the house lost nearly all it's household goods and the other four families suf- fered a lesser loss. While the men were fighting the fire they were served hot coffee, doughnuts, sand wiches and cookies which had been ordered for them by Gardiner Hall, and as it was chilly night this was
 greatly appreciated by the fire fight CTS.
 The house that was destroyed was built by Gardiner Hall Jr.. in 1S4S, af- /! ter he had moved from Rockville to 1 this place. but Col William H. Hall now heads the firm and is ill charge of l the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
DR. BROPHY SPEAKS AT
 FOURTH DEGREE MEETING

The feature of the regular monthly meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assem- bly,, fourth degree, K. of C.. held Sun day afternoon in the K. of c. rooms in the Sunlight building. was an illus ttrated talk on Disease by Dr. Edward J. Brophy.
 The meeting was called to order with Faithful Navigator Joseph E.. Burns presiding. The date for the an nual banquet was set for New Year S eve. and it will be held at the Waure- gan house. The following is the ban quet committee appointed: Edward Connolly, chairman, Joseph Donnelly, George Dolan. J. A. Desmond and Louis Combies.
 Following the business meeting. the remainder of the afternoon was de- voted to a highly instructive lecture on Disease. The lecture was illustrated with a number of excellent stereopti- con slides. pr. Brophy and Joseph P. Adams. who operated the stereopticon, were given rising votes of thanks. Rev. W. A. Keefe. rector of St. Mary s church, who was present. was called upon and responded with brief re- marks.
 Tine meeting closed shortly after o'clock. The lantern used was loaned by the Young Mems Christian associa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
popular than her former success.

popular than her former success
 Anna Nichols, who has written many successes, is the author of the play, while Alfred Goodman has fur nished nineteen catchy melodies of the whistling variety for which Ben Grossman has supplied the lyrics
 The story has to do with the domes- tic and romantic affairs of Lefty, who finding herself relegated to the posi- ; tion of family cook. suddenly goes on strike a..A proceeds to elevate herself much to the discomforts of her so-
 ciety loving sisters. It is during the
 strike that she incidentally starts a
 wild romance which keeps her busy
 throughout the three acts of the play which affords many humorous situa- tions and keep the audience in an up- roar until the final curtain.
 While ably assisted in her fun n1ak- ing by such well known musical com edy favorites as 0lin Rowland. Ar thur Hartlet. Cyril Ring. Jack Rafael Helen Groodv, May Brente. Virginia Travares, Marjorie Berniee Hirseh Frence Victory and others, Mr. Moros. co. has embellisied all of the nineteen musical numbers with a chorus of req | Broadway beauties. It is not the sor l of chorus that many of the travelling I organizations offer but the same tha will be seen with Miss Greenwood | when she begins her New York en-
 gagement at the Fulton theatre nex 1 Monday night.
 | Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mai orders accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MARRIED IN WESTERLY
 NOTE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Henry C. Bailey of No. "A Hart street, New Britain, noted their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, but because of MT. Baileys illness there was no celebration. A few friends and relatives had dinner with the happy couple in observance of the event Among those present were Mir. and Mrs, John Harrington, of New York. Mrs. Harrington being a sister of MT. Bailey, and Mir. and Mrs John Dufn of New Britain, Mrs Durn also being sister of MT. Bailey. Oliver H. Johnson of Bridgeport, a grandson of the couple. also attend ed.
 Mrs. Bailey was, before marriage Miss Louise J. Purnen. She and MT Bailey were married in Westerly, R. l., on November 8, 1869. by Rev, John B. Hubbard They have made their l home in New Britain for about forty | four years and for thirty nine years MT Bailey was employed at the Rus i sell & Erwin Manufacturing company as foreman. At present he is em- p1oyed at the Corbin Screw Corpora tion but is unable to attend to hi! work because of illness. Mir. Baile, is a member of the Fraternal Benefi League and Lexington lodges I. o OF and Mrs Bailey Is a member 0
 Stella Rebekah lodge. 1. o. o. F.
 Two daughters were born to them
 one of whom. Mrs A. B. Frost. die
 about ten years ago. The othe
 Mrs. c, .-Schlecht. resides in Bridge
 port. There are three grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Colt Agency Sells Another Fine Washinaton Street Property

Archa ". Colt has sold for Hal. H. Murray to J. Henry Shannon and the Misses Shannon, the fine residence, No. 253 Washington street. The house has all latest improvements and is located at the entrance to, Wash ington place. It was for some years the home of the late ". H. Davenport, a well known firearms manufacturer, being owned later by the late Rich ard $. Parker of the Parker Preston Paint Company. MT. Shannon pro- poses to build two car garage and make other Improvements to the prop
 erty. It was less than year ago that Mr. Colt sold this property for the Parker estate to MT. Murray.
 The Southeastern Connecticut Wo-
 mans Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference will be held in the First Baptist church. in Norwich, Wednes- day, November 12th. at 10.30 a. m Among the speakers will be Mrs. J. O Robbins, of Boston, who has personal ly visited most of our stations in ethel lands. She will speak on Trails
 Through India. Also Mrs. DeW6fe who will speak about Through Perse- cutions and Rebelions in Korea.
 large attendance is specially desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
DEATH BUT A HOME GOING
 REV, PETER J, CUNY,S SERMON

Considering from various angles the word sanction" as something which stands back of a law, Rev. Peter J. cuny preached at the high mass in St. Patricks church Sunday on the Cath oiic chureh's sanction of death. but not in the light of a penalty; rather as the termination of this earthly pro- bation. the gate to eternal happiness.
 Dealing with the human weakness of r.,tting away the thought of death as some calamity to be feared, Father Cuny proved what a mistaken idea this is. The Catholic church, which as is possible to mortals, from sin, or offence of their Maker through the fortitude of prayer and the .sacra- ments, likewise gives her children the courage to die Cases were cited where the priest, in his ministrations to the sick. finds patients with no trace of nervousness, no fear of what is coming, but confident that having true repentance and having made reparation for sin, death must mean merely the bridge to the Father S house, to the home of mans brother Christ, of the Holy Spirit who has been the guide and inspiration through life, to the home of our great Mother the bleSSeu MplHsr Di lHe heueeHler
 Incidentally, the preacher advocated systematic and thoughtful Bible read ing, not to avoid all mention of death but rather to dwell upon and take tc heart the Scriptural lessons regarding death as the real entrance to an eter- nifty of reward for those who have merited such.
 During the mass there was a partic. ularly effective musical number wher Et fncarnatus was sung by the bass of the regular quartet. John r. Doyle the choir giving Francke's Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
TAFTVILLE

The St. Veronica T. A. B. society held a well attended meeting in their rooms on Providence street recently and plans were made for monthly so- cials to be held during the winter, the first to take place in two weeks. The members also voted to open a sewing class which will meet every Wednes- dya evening. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the first social which will probably be . masquerade: Miss Louise White, chairman. Miss Rose Murphy. Miss Mary Hanlon. Miss Roberta Grove, Mrs. Andrew Frohmander, Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Christine Miller and Miss Agnes Dougherty After the business meeting social hour was enjoyed,
 With only two days left of the Red Cross drive for membership the teams of workers ase planning on a strenu- ous two days work and every house and person that has not already been caHvassed will be sought out by the workers. The drive to date is doing very well but a large number of sub scriptions are needed if Taftyille would maintain the high standard that she has in the two previous drives. "Join" is the slogan and in deed every last person is the village should join this organization, the greatest organization for humanity the world has ever seen.
 The street department of the village has given Norwich avenue in places, a coat of tar and sand which adds greatly to the comfort of those pass ing over the highway. This makes the third or fourth coat this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
CREENEVILLE

For the next two days the Eighth street bridge across the Shetucket will he closed to traffic and those desiring to cross the river will have to use the Preston bridge. The bridge is to be re- planSed by the town and First Select man Casper K. Bailey will have a gang of men at work on the bridge bright and early this (Monday) morn ing. The blanks are to be laid length wise of the bridge instead of cross wise as has been the custom. The new method of laying the blanks not only prolongs their wear but also adds greatly to the comfort of those riding across the structure. It is expected that the work will not take longer than two days and while 1t is being done James E.. Hart will be stationed on the Preston side of the bridge to direct traffic to the Preston bridge route. Another man will be stationed on the Greeneville side of the bridge.
 On Friday the Euphemian circle of Kings Daughters held a successful rummage sale at the Greeneville Con- gregationai church. The sale was well patronized and a good sum was realized.
 Charles H. Standish of Central ave- nue has resigned his position with the Groton Iron Works and is now em- ployed at the U. s. Finishing Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Davis Theatre.

Beautiful little Marguerite Clark, who has been called the sweetest girl on the screen, will appear at the Davis theatre Monday and Tuesday in new 6part Paramount picture entitled Girls. The phetoplay is based upon a delightful comedy by the late Clyde Fitch, a noted dramatist. and affords the charming little star splendid vehicle. The story is original in plot and is considered to be one of Clyde Fitch's best plays. It concerns the att tempts of a young and beautiful self styled man -hater to dodge Cupid S darts, and her final surrender to the god of love.
 The other feature on this program is Bryant Wahsburn' in A Very Good Young Man. a fiye-part comedy dra- ma that is somewhat different. He was too good to be true. She couldn't be- lieve that any young man could have habits so saintly. So what do you think he did? Went right to work like regular fellow. That's where the fun starts. Her First Kiss is the Fox comedy to complete the show.