davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
The Psychology of Colds.

| II would be abnormal II we dldn
have colds The conditions are ripe TO
them. The people who take good car
right things and take the righr
amount of rest along with their worl
| do not breed colds themselves. But
they go to the dark and smelly NOV
| les and sit next 10 person who ha;
a cold because he hasn't lived right oil
because he has sat next to some Other
person in the movies who hasn't lived
right or so on down the line. Or he
goes into the street car or into the
work shop or into the places of buy
ing and selling So he gets his cold
along with the rest of the world and
the cold being highly epidemic we hear
lot about influenza. Yes there is
an epidemic, but it doesn't look very
like the after.the- war outbreak of last
year. As for the way TO deal with
what might lead to the influenza, OF
might be mistaken for 1t. here is a very
sound piece of sense from the New
York Tribune on what it calls "The
Psychology of Colds" II will prob
ably astonish many people that there
is such thing as psychology OF
colds Psychology is such scienti-
fic term. Here is the article;
The logic of colds is simple enough,
Treat cold respectfully, put il to
bed for the first twenty -four hours. and
IL will retire from the scene with grace
and speed On the other hand. Ignore
its existence for a couple of days, and
it will gather such strength that soon
YOU won't be able to think OF anything
else. Keep up the fight week or so
longer, going about your business as
usual, and there's an even chance, in
the present state of health statistics,
that the cold won't be a cold any more,
but win have put on the dignity of
influenza. And influenza treated with
contempt can show its mettle by
turning into any one of number OF
things that are worse.
So much for the logic. If there were
nothing involved but common sense
calculation Of probabilities, we'd play
safe, obey the health department, and
take the stitch in time that saves
nine. But psychology interferes. We
can't get rid OF the notion that there
is something of the mollyeoddle about
a person who gives in to a cold or even
to a bit Of temperature. 1t doesn't
seem dignified to 60 to bed without a
doctors orders, and il doesn't seem
dignified to call a doctor without hav-
ing bona fde, fullfedged illness TO
show him. Better a big risk Of a
real malady than a small risk Of be.
ing dubbed malade imaginaire. II YOU
do get sick you may blame ypirself
for fooIhardy obstinacy, but nobody
else will blame you; on the contrary
you will he spoken of as martyr
TO duty and your job, So you de
termine TO stick It out, logic or no
logic.
In Samuel Buffers "Ercwhon" peo-
pie that commit crimes are sent 20
the hospital, and people that get sick
are sent to prison. There is some
thing to he said for the latter part
Of the arrangement Holyoke Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
GERMANS TRY
TO HALT ALLIES
Prevent Landing of Sup
plies at Danzig for the
Polish People
FRENCH BOATS ARE
KEPT FROM DOCKS
German Workers at Dan
zig Are Reported to
Have Set Up Soviets

Paris, Aug. 23.German workers at
Danzig have established soviets and
have seized the docks preventing the
landing of any supplies for Poland. ac-
cording to a report from that city. The
German commander of the port is said
to have refusd to assign moorngs for
the French dispatch boat Accra and
the cruiser Gueydon Sir Reginald T.
Tower, high commissioner for the
league of nations at Danzig, has re-
fused to take any responsibility, de
claring that he must await instruc-
tions from London
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23

The Mother Goose party, given by
the playground children, was a great
success, twenty dollars being feared,
which has been put in the bank for
the playground fund, that work hev-
ing been closed for this year, Miss
| Stella Griffith has received much praise
from the Y w. c. A. director for her
| efficiency. Over one hundred children
have ayailed themselves of the OPP
portunity offered, there being an av-
erage attendance of thirty in the fore
noon and fifty in the afternoon, and
many children have been reached who
have needed the change.
The home demonstration meeting
! under Miss Mildred Boice was well
attended and an example of home
made fireless cooker shown. One new
! member was received and much inter-
est shown by all.
Mrs. Walter Putnam and two iangl-
tiers of Nashua, \. H., are guests Of
her niece, Mrs. r. l.. Sherman.
Mrs. Nellie Mae Dillingham; of Mont
pelier is with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner and
daughter. Adelaide, are visiting rela-
tives in Montpelier and Berlin.
The funeral of Mrs, Lester Murray
was held from her late home yester-
day afternoon with burial in the
South Duxbury cemetery, Rev. Mr.
Hall Of Moretown officiating.
Mrs. H. j. Parcher is so far improved
as to be out doors.
District Deputy Corliss made an Off.
cial visitation TO Dillingham; arrange
Saturday evening.
w. 4. Corlss has lost one cow and
another is ILL., he thinks from some
kind of poisoning. DIR. kimball Ken
nedy of Montpelier has been called on
the case.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Irish and daugh-
ter of
ter Winnifred, Of Moretown were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Irish.
Nineteen gathered at the nome of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cotton Thursday
for the Pierce Thayer annual gather
ing and the usual good family time
was passed.
The Ayers family picnic win be hcld
at the home of Perley Adams in Stowe
on Aug. 2s. Many from this town
attend this annual gathering.
Mrs. Addie Harris of Springfield,
Mass. who is spending some time in
Stowe, was greeted by many old
friends while in town the other day
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Bean of
Worcester, Mass, who have been at
the Minsrd home, hsve gone to Bur
lingtoR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sargent Of Ros-
ton are at the Crossett farm, where
Mr.. Sargent will be employed by Mr.
Shonio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Quite Unsuitable.

Mrs. Bridey fiat hunting I'm
afraid these rooms are too dark.
Agent But, my dear madam
Mrs. Bridley-Ies see, ] wouldn't
mind i, so much, but We want them
for light housekeeping. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
An Experience.

Though warned with him I might not
agree,
He ate and almost died;
Twas only by a hair that he
Escaped chop-sueycide.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
It's Not Hun Likely.

Paper suits from Germany,
That's the latest caper
They're utilizing probably
Old Wilhelm's scraps Of papef'
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Brighten the Corner.

If you cant be moonshiner, there's
no law against your disposing sun.
shine. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Our Language

did YOU ever 90 broke on your "a
: cation
NO. but re frequently come tzck
that Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23

Freshen the radium face Of your
watch by putting il in the sunlight oc-
casionally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Heard at the Movies.

She lviewing film Isn't that dog
the eleverest thing, Wonder what pay
he getsi
He-Oh. couple of bones day, |
guess Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23

THE GARDNER LIGHT-FOUR
New England Just having their first glimpse
priced attracted much favor
able attention I'm the and In the SOUTH IL the Gard
Lght-Pour built I'm ST. Louis by Russell T. Gardner and
his E. Jr and Fred w. who formerly built and dis
buted the Chevrolet In middle western territory before
sold the General Motors two Last
they repurchased the plant In St Louis and last January
turning the Gardner Production has reached
the schedule for next calls for
winter and spring the Gardner
introduced I'm the west and the south.
The rst New England arrived recently after
the factory to Boston, making the
without trouble serious than tack
through Of the tires The averaged 2s miles hour
and made 49, miles to the gallon Of gasoline This car Is
being taken Of the principal New England cit
created I'm the Is being duplicated
here The Gardner has four cylinder engine with IA rs
inch cylinders liz inch vheeIbsse and weighs 2ee pounds
IL Is built touring and roadster, sedan and
commercial truck and designed TO meet the market
for thoroughly substantial comfortable riding motor
at a low price.
Boston capitalists interested In the Gardner. the
pany having financed Hornbover Weeks Of Boston
I'm association with Lorenzo Anderson Co. Of ST. Louis
The capitalization shares pa value 81
which recently offered the public at 81
share. According 20 officials Of the H all start
dividends az 50 which yield the Investment Of
more than IL per cent onATes nov benE trsaed in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Hang stockings on the line by the
top to avoid having the clothespins
make a hole in the toe.
Lemons will keep long time if kept
in dish of cold water, changing the
water from time to time.
Darning of all kinds may be done on
the sewing machine quickly and easily.
Darning cotton for the purpose may be
purchased at sewing machine offices.
When you want to buttonhole an ar
ticle try the following: Draw a
straight line where the edge is to be
then lay button Zone with two holes
exactly on the middle of the line;
draw a half circle, move the button
down a little, and draw another half
circle.
Custards may be baked on top of
the stove as well as in an oven, and
considerable saving of gas is the re
suit, Place the cups of custard in a
pudding dish of cold water, cover with
colsnder and set upon the simmer
burner. They Will bake nicely this
way, says the Modern Priscilla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
ASPIRIN

Hi ASPIRIN - gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty wears Accept only an unbrok-
en- Baver pscksge, which contains
proper directions 10 relieve Headache,
Toothache. Eararhc. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Colds end Pain. Handy tin
loHes Of y tablets cost few vents
Druggists also cell larger -Bsyer pack
ages Aspirin y trade marx Bsyer
Manufacture Mouoaccticacidester Of
Sslicyliuscid.-Adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Hooker. and short talks were also
made by other Rotarfans present.
Much fun was had at this meeting
besides the business discussed
- #4
Mrs. T. B. Barnes returned home
last Friday from a three weeks visit
in Miami the guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Nolan. while
there they showed her every moment
of pleasure, going bathing and also
motoring over the beautiful roads
around Miami. She reports having a
most enjoyable time during her visit.
Mrs. Ida Gates returned ON Sunday
from Lakeland and Tampa, where she
has been spending some time with
her daughters. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Mrs. Pettaway
and her infant daughter, who will
spend some time in Ocala.
Little Charles Drake, who so badly
burned himself last Saturday, while
playing with some gun powder. is we
are glad to say, alright again.
$500
Mr.. Russell, who for the past sew
eral months has been the efficient and
most accommodating manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company in Ocala.
has resigned his position and left on
Monday for his former home in Kis-
simmee. where he will again reside
Mr.. Russell made many friends tn
0cala, who regret very much to have
him leave OcaIa
Mr.. T. E. Bridges is having his pref
ty little home touched up with fresh
coat of paint.
If Ocala expects to grow she must
decide to do something right away.
Houses and apartments are very much
in demand Each day we hear some
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Much interest has been conferred
around Miss Adela AK and Mr.. Robert
L. Anderson. Jr.. since the formal an
ncuncement of their engagement was
made last fall. The marriage Of this
popular couple will be beautiful so
cial event taking place soon after
Lent. The ceremony viii be perform
ed ON the evening OF Thursday, the
eighth day Of April, in pretty Grace
Episcopal church in this city. Miss
Marie Hickman viii be Miss AXIS maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids are 10
he Misses Dorothy Hickman. Blair
woodrow. Onie ChazaI and Caroline
Harriss. Mr. Anderson viii have fol
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Conway, who
have been spending some time in
OcaIa. as the guests of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. McIyer, have re-
turned to their home in Syracuse, N.
Y They have also visited Tampa and
other places in South Florida. Miss
Frances McIver accompanied them
home and viii be their guest for the
balance OF the winter Mr.. and Mrs.
McIver expect to leave some time this
month for Rochester. Minnesota,
where Mrs. MeIver viii undergo a
serious operation.
Mrs. J. ID. Rooney ana her two chill
dren. Annie and Tuck Rooney. spent
the weekend in OcaIa as the guests
OF Mrs. Ola Potter.
\ Mr.. Deering, who has been making
Ocala his headquarters for the past
six. months has been transferred to
Eustis. where he expects TO reside.
Mr.. Frank Harmon, who has been
spending the fall and winter in 0cala
with his daughter. Mrs. James Gates,
az her home on Pine street. expects to
return to his home in the north this
week.
Mrs. Crarles Lloyd returned on sun
day Co her home in Jacksonville. after
a few days visit in Ocala with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris
Mr.. stephen Jewett returned to
Savannah on Sunday after a pleasant
ten day visit In Ocala with his wife
and two daughters.
The Rotarians had very fine meet
ing ON Friday night. They had as
their special guest Oeala's new mayor.
r. L. Anderson. Jr. Splendid speech
Is were made by Rotarian Gary and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

OF all pretty ready to wear things FOR
theiadies Mrs DeCamp is now in the
northern markets, where she is pur-
chasing all Of the new fads, and they
viii soon be ready to show their stock
to the ladies' OF OeaIa. They have
rented the storeroom in the Ocala
House block that was formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick,s miIIi-
merry store, are having it completely
done over inside. and when finished
viii be decided addition 20 that part
of the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

his best man his youngest brother, Mr.
Edward Anderson OF Savannah, and
his ushers are 20 be Messrs. Whit
Palmer and Carlisle Izlar OF this city
ana Mr. Dufry Of Georgia, and Mr..
Gale. 4 cousin OF Miss AXIS, OF Balti-
more The ceremony viii take place
at eight o'clock. and Immediately att
erwards supper viii be given the
bridal party and relatives at the beau
tifuI winterShome OF the brides pa
rents. Nj. and Mrs Christian Ak, on
Fort King Miss Ak viii be the cen
traI figure at quite number Of par
ties before her marriage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05


The OcaIa friends Of Mrs. r. 8 s.
trunk were deeply grieved On Monday
morning to learn OF her sudden death,
at the home OF her daughter ArA =
Z. Smith. at Fellowship Her deal4
came as a very severe shock - 49,
family and all her friends. ~ she ~
tired ON Sunday night feeling -
strong and wei a. usual Some TIM
during the night the death angel cnme
and stole her Away from earth Sc
was one Of Marion county = pesi loves
women. having lived here most q Pc
Life. She was q devoted menber a
the Baptist church. and better
christian never lived Her funnE4l
took place ar-the family burial xroaa4
at FelIowship ON Tuesday afiefnurn
and was largely attended ~ reiaiiens
and friends. She leaves to monrn aeE
taking away. three daughters er4
one son. Mrs. Don Ferguson q or-'4
AIRS. s. H. Bitch and Mrs = I. en'i'a
and Dir. R. D. sistrunk
The Banner Joins with iheiF ''i'H
in offering their sympafniss g
sorrowing family.
The community wa pieFea
night when the news spread %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
Rich--Meadows

Miss Annie Meadows surprised la-
parents as wen as her MANY friends.
on Sunday, February %. 1870 when
she was united in marriage 10 wr
John G. Riteh, at p. m. The haupv
couple stole march on their parents
and were married at Judge Smiths
office. After the ceremony they nr,.
ceeded home ana received the courrn
tulations Of their parents. Mr. Ritter
is native OF Georgia and Is a ve~x
fine young man The bride Miss
Meadows. was born and raised il
oeala and is loved by every one who
knows her. she is a daughter al =
very tine New England family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritch win make their
home for the present with Mr. Ritch,s
mother
The many friends of this couule
offer congratulations and wish for
them a long and happy welded life
Mr.. John Bats. who is now travel
ing for automobile tires. with head.
quarters in Jacksonville. spent a few
days in 0eaIa this week with his IA.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bats.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Morgan ara receiv.
ing the congratulations of their Oea,a
friends on the arrival OF dainty little
baby daughter. who arrived ON Wed.
nesday at the home OF Mrs. MorEann
parents in Tampa.
1890
Mr.. Julien Bullock spent Monday
and Tuesday in Jacksonville on bnsf
ness.
Mrs. Geo. +. Armstrong and dauxn.
ter. Lucy, of Savannah. and Mrs. I'm
Bennett and son. Frank. Of WasnEnR
ton ID. c.. viii arrive in ocala tomur
row ana win be the guests OF Mrn.
and Mrs Clarence Camp and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jack Camp
Ocaia 5aptists 70 Have New panfnF
Friends Of Rev. w. P. Hines. y. n.
pastor of the Riverside Bapllsl
church. will regret to know that NJ
has resigned his passionate here 70 -.
eept call to the First Baptist churr1
of Ocala. DR.. and Mrs. Hines have
made many friends during their re-.
idence in Jacksonville. VINO win -
greet to learn that they win nos con.
tinue to make this city their home
OcaIa viii be verr Eia1
to welcome this family to our ctr.
Mr. J. Harry coIcomb Of Iackaon.
vile was pleasant business visitor
to our city ON Thursday
Mrs. E E. Fitch and her lhre1
children of BuffaIo are IN ucaia spen1
ing a while as the guests 81 ~
Fitch's brother Mr. CiaFenca Ca1ln
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
Miss Alice BUSH Weds in

Miss Alice Elizabeth Brush. age Is,
Of Ocala and CaIy trt Russell Lewis.
age II, of Jacksonville were quietly
married yesterday by Judge B. D.
Hers at his office.
The bride IS q young woman CT
Jacksonville and a niece OF Mrs. r. i.
Brush OF this city. s.
The groom is an empiove Of the.
Jacksonville Terminal Company
The couple left ON the afternoon
train for Jacksonville where they
viii be at home to their many friends.
Gainesville sun.
Fer several years little Miss Brush
was at the Girls Industrial home n
this city, being an orphan. She was. 4
very sweet little girl and her influence.
for good among the other girls at the
home made her a great favorite With
them all
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05
Hurn.connor


Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn and Prof A. 3.
Common surprised their friends by mo-
toring to Tampa Saturday, where they
were quietly married at the home of
Rev Duke, pastor of the First Baptist.
church. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple returned TO
Barlow and are pleasantly domicfIe0
at the home of Mrs Hugh Wear.
The bride is an attractive and popa-
lar teacher of Summerlin Institute
and has a large circle of friends who
wish her very happy married life.
The groom is well known throughout
the state. and is deservedIy popular
with old and young. numbering his
friends by his acquaintance, and
ranks with the best in educa1i0Al cir
cles. The heartiest congratulations
and,b wishes OF all who know them
are extended for many years of hap
pineEs and prosperity Barlow
Record
:. Prof Connor was at one time q
teacher in the schools of Marion corrn-
ty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-05

10y Sto4S+ are uslFAHS 1I completely
done over inside. and when finished
will be decided addition TO that part
of the city.
Silver Tea
Delightfully."- informal was. the silver
tea given on Wednesday afternoon by
the memorial avenue committee of the
woman's club. Thea club house was
simply decorated with many vases of
plum blossoms. There were present
quite a number of the ladies', and dur
ing the afternoon very enjoyable mu-
steal program was given by some CT
Miss Dorothy Lancaster's music class.
All of the pupils show much talent,
and it was quite pleasure to hear
them. The following was the pro-
gram:
Barcaroile. for yioIin-Louise Gal
liant
valse de PapiIIfon- Amy Cautheru
Long.
Fairies Carnival Edgar Roberts.
FIattery Herschel and Edgar Rob-
erts.
VaIse- Sara Scott.
Mazurka- Martha Rivers.
Gitana-Martha Rivers and Sara
Scott.
Vocal SolO-Miss Pearl Fausett.
After the program delightful So
ciaI time was spent together. and tea
and waters were passed. During the
there were several tables CT
card players. Another one of these
delightful teas will be given, to which
everyone is most cordially invited 20
attend.
Ocala friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bowler formerly prominent Oeala
citizens, but now of Jacksonville, will
regret to learn of the serious accident
that has recently befell their young
son. John He has since moving to
Jacksonville been in the employ of
the Jacksonville Machine Shop. and
on Tuesday while at work his arm be-
came entangied in some of the ma
chinery. and it was so badly crushei
that it will be necessary to have it
amputated. Their Ocala friends re-
greet very much to learn of this acct
dent, and wish for the patient a very
speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. WattersOn Tucker,
Mr.. r. T. Adams and Mr.. Adams aunt.
Miss Boyd, of Alabama, left on We'd
nesday for Miami and other east coast
resorts, where they will spend short
while sight. seeing. They are making
the trip in Mr. fuckers car
Mrs William Rockers friends will
be delighted to know that she has
nearly recovered from her recent III
ness, and on Wednesday, accompanied
her sister. Mrs. E. H Mote. to her
home in Leesburg, and will be her
guest for some time.
Misses Ellen STRIPPING and Helen
Jones have returned home from de-
lightful three weeks visit with friends
in Tampa They went down especial
!y to attend Gasparilla. and while 10
Tampa were highly entertained by
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Cameron and
family, who have tor the past year or
more been residing in Mr.. G. K. Sagen
cottage on Second street. have moved
to the. home of Mr.. Jake Brown. on
Tuscawilla street, recently vacated by
Mr.. Dick Stroud and family
Mrs. T. g. Kershaw OF Cocoa has
arrived III Ocala and viii spend some
time as the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W Crosby. at their home
on OklawaEra avenue
$3.50
The business and professional wo-
men held very interesting meeting
ON Tuesday night al the public library,
which has been most generously ten
dered this club to hold their meetings