davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

WANTED-WomaD TO do plain cooking.
Cali Lincoln $500 2238- m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-16

PERSONAL-Nu- Bone corsets for COM
fort, style, freedom Of action. full sup
Ida c. North, 115 S. Notre Dame av.
1860 II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
BRANDON NEWS

Miss Ella Whitlock of Castleton is
spending a few days in town with
friends.
Principal H. E Pattee has returned
from several days business trip in
the West
w. H. Tohr~ is moving from his
house on Conant square to the Wheeler
house on Center street
Miss Edith Thomas has returned
from Boston, after attending a meet
ing of the National Grange.
State Auditor B. F. Gates gave a
talk on State affairs at the Community
club rooms Wednesday evening
Mrs. F. R. Button has closed her
home on Conant Square and gone to
the Brandon Inn for the witer
Mrs Minnie Hall went Tuesday to
New York where she will spend the
winter with her son Sherwood Hall
Mrs J. B. Thomas left Monday for
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. James Hol-
comb.
Rev. and Mrs l. N. Compton and
son Kenneth left Tuesday for Michi-
gan, where he has accepted a call as
pastor of a Baptist church.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thorn
as Episcopal church held well at
tended meeting Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Clara Brown of Carver
street.
Mrs. Earl S. Wright, assisted by
OTIS Edison, cello, of Rutland, gave an
organ recital at the Congregational
Church Sunday evening before a very
large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bissell, Miss
Erica and Norman Bissell left Sun
day for Port Orange, Fla, where Mr.
Bissell will manage the Toronto Hotel
at Wilberby-the Sea.
Mrs. Roy Brown Mrs. Amos San
ders, Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs
Cheney Braley were in Rutland Tues
day night to attend a meeting OF
Auxiliary No. g. S. of " Mrs Brown
division president, was inspector
Miss Carrie OrmSbee, one OF the
four state Merchantmen and Rutland
County diieCtor of the Vermont branch
of the League of Women voters at
tended the Regional meeting of the
league in Boston the 18th and 18th.
Goshen was visited last Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning by the
hardest southeast winds for a great
many years. Trees were uprooted and |
a chimney on James Hathaway's house
was blown over, smashing a hole
through the roof
A false alarm of fire was sounded
last Saturday afternoon on account
Of a double tenement house on Cen
ter street being filled with smoke and
thought to be on fire. The Dunmore
Hose company responded to the alarm
with their auto truck.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank McCol-
lam, who died Thursday evening at her
home in the Arnold district, was held
at the house at two o'clock Monday
afternoon, the Rev L. NJ Keller, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, officiat-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
BRISTOL NEWS

Harold Brown is reported quite sick
Myra Ward, who has been i'll the
past year, has been worse lately.
DR.. A. 7. Packard of Washington b.
c., is visiting Mrs. Packards brother,
c. c. Currier
Mrs Laura Bessette, who has been
here two weeks, returned to Ticondero-
ga on Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Stearns and daughter,
Comelia, were weekend guests of A.
c. Sumner and family.
Arthur Graham, superintendent of
the Mountain View stock farm, went to
Fair Haven on Saturday.
DR.. A. NJ Norton, who underwent
an operation at Mary Fletcher hos
pital a week ago is improving.
DR.. ]. P. Newton went to Rouses
Point this week to spend Thanksgiving
with his brother, DR.. S. N Newton.
Union Thanksgiving services are to
be held at the M. E. church next Sum
day. Rev. d. H. Strong will be the
officiating clergyman
Lewis Beldon has gone to 5chenec-
tady, N. Y, where he joined his wife,
who had been there two weeks They
both returned to Benson Monday.
Ralph Barber, a fireman on the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, arrived here
Sunday and is spending week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Barber.
John c. Barber of this village sold
his place in Hortonville on Monday to
John Bishop of Carter district. Mr.
Bishop has sold his place in Carter to
M. r, Benjamin Mr.. Bishop will
move to Hortonville the coming week.
Mrs. Rosa James died at the home of
her son, Arthur, on West street Friday
evening, aged 70 years. She is sur
vived by four sons The funeral was
held this morning at nine o'clock at St.
Ambrose Church. The Rev. N. L. Arch
ambault oficiated
About 80 attended the social given
by the Delta Alpha class to the mems
Bible class and others in the Federated
Church parlOrs Friday evening. The
following program was enjoyed: Sing
ing America; piano duet, Mrs. GUM
don and Mrs Landon; song, Mrs.
DEMO; musical recitation, Mrs. Van
Morgan; cornet solo, Henry Landon,
accompanied by Mrs. Landon. After
supper was served the Rev. +. w. Hag-
sdorn. who acted a. POSTMASTER, called
on the following who made. remarks, B.
w. Estey Supt. Beebe, E. B. Guindon,
w. E. Hanks, Mrs. T. A. Nevillean
and Henry Landon. The get together
spirit was fine and it is hoped that
there will be more meetings Of the kind
this coming winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Middlebury woman
who is having backache blue and ner-
vous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be glad
to heed this Middlebury woman's ex-
perence:
Mrs. Napoleon LaPan, II Seymour
st., says: Il can certainly say good
word for Doan's because they worked
wonders for me whenever 1 used
them. My kidneys became disordered
from overwork around the house and l
suffered with queer sort of pain
around my hips and knees My kid
neys acted too often and caused an
noyance. Mornings when l got up 1
felt languid and worn out, l learned
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and started their
use four years ago and have used them
occasionally since. l have never failed
to get the best of results from Doan's
and cannot praise them too highly"
The above statement was given Sep
TENDER IS, 1916 and on April Is, 1920,
Mrs. LaPan said: II still think Doans
Kidney Pills are the best kidney tonic
in the world. l use them when 1 think
my kidneys need regulating and always
get the best results. My former state
ment holds good"
Goo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
GRANGE MEMBERSHIP
MOUNTS TO 10000
Master Briefly Sketches the Activities
of Organization in United States

M e m b ership in the National
Grange stands at approximately $780,
600, S. ] Lowell of Fredonia, N. Y.
master of the grange reported Tues
dav.
In this period of active organization
of farmers, Mr.. Lowell thus briefly
sketches the activities of his society,
one of the oldest and best known of
the farmers organizations:
"The first grange was organized on
April Is, 1868, in Fredonia, N. Y. 1t
is secret order, similar to all secret
orders in many respects, with a ritual
surpassed by none.
at is non-sectarian and non-political
and is devoted wholly to agriculture
and agricultural pursuits.
at has one distinction, that in all
its meetings it has what is known as
the Lecturers Hour This hour is
devoted to the going over of matters
pertaining to farm life, interspersed
with music, recitations, etc, by the
younger people 1t has done more
than any other one thing to build up
anu ollCllSlHCu dSllNulluI dl lHC'
"The grange is now organized in 80
states, which are chiefly in the North,
as many of the southern states have
no oranges The largest grange state
is New York. which has a membership
of l2S,000.
"a great deal of cooperative work
is done. Insurance of farmers build
ings is probably the greatest finacial
enterprise The amount carried in the
insurance department runs into the
hundreds of millions"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
NEW HAVEN NEWS
(Mrs. F. L. Shackett. Correspondent

(Mrs. F. L. Shackett, Correspondent
Joseph Levarne of Bristol is stating
Mrs, Wesley Summers house,
Mrs. Hall of Rutland is the guest of
Mrs, David Hubbard and family.
Mrs, Mark Peck has returned from
visiting Mrs, Clayton Mason in Burke,
N. Y,
Miss Belle Sherman went on Mon
day to the Woodstock Inn for the
winter
Several young people attended the
band bazaar in Bristol on Saturday
evening
Harlan Palmer has ploughed over
100 acres on his fathers farm this fall
with a tractor
f. E. Rowley and Cullen Billiard
served as jurymen at the Federal
Court in Rutland.
Frank Gill is building barn to
replace the one struck by lightning
and burned last summer.
Mrs. M. J Landon and Miss Mari
anne Landon have returned from
spending a week in Boston,
An interesting letter was read in
Sunday School last Sunday from Miss
Leach who is a missionary in China.
She is a sister of Jay Leach of this
town
R, S. Lovett, telegraph operator at
New Haven Junction, married recent
ly Miss Lewis of Granville N. Y.
They are away on wedding trip to
Chicago.
Miss Clara Thompson died at the
home of her niece Mrs. Renry Dim
mock last Sunday and the funeral was
held from that residence Tuesday, Rev.
f V Young officiating.
Prof S. Macdonald of Middlebury
9ql 10 l!dInd oVl Adnooo U!M o5oHoO |
Congregational church next Sunday
and on the following Sunday
DR.. Robbins, Secretary of Sunday
School work,
Miss Edena Ring and two college
friends from the University Of Yer
mont were Sunday guests of Miss
Rings sister Mrs Clyde Hoffnagle.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ring and guests
the football game in Mid
last Saturday.
Those from out of town who attend
ed Mr.. Young's reception on Monday
evening were Rev. Mr.. Newell and
Rev. E. B. Holmes of Middlebury, Rev.
F Hagadorn of Bristol, Rev Mr..
FRASER of Vergennes. Those in the re-
ceiving line were Rev. and Mrs Young,
Mr. and Mrs William H. Partch,
Miss Mary Doud and Silas Doud.
Another pleasant reception was given
at the Town Hall on Monday evening
for Rev and Mrs. E. Vernon Young
who are to leave this week for North
Troy, VT, where Mr.. Young has &C
Cepted the pastorate of the COngrega
tional church there. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra from Middle
bury College and Miss Beatrice Bene-
dict sang solo.
The reception given at the Town
A. B. Hoffnagle was
we'll attended Entertainment was
furnished by Miss Dorothy Lawrence,
soprano, who has recently returned to
her home in Bristol from the New Eng
and Conservatory; Rev. Mr.. Fowler
If Bristol, violnist, who besides play
ng the violin, gave two humorous
selections and Miss Ancor of the Uni
yersity of Vermont who gave two read
ngs. School children from two of the
grades appeared in songs, recitations
and folk dances. Mrs f. L. Shackett
acted as accompanist Refreshments of
ce cream, cake and punch were served
~ Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hoffnagle, Mr.
md Mrs. R. D. Landon and Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Follansbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE FOR
VERMONT is ANNOUNCED
Maude E. Bailey of St. Johnsbury
Leads Republican Electors With
68.212

Lieut.. Gov. Mason s. Stone, Speak
er Charles S. Dana and Deputy Secre-
tary of State Rayson Myrick, Tuesday
made the official canvass of the vote
cast November for presidential cleo
tors
bury ........ ....... 90. 6S,2l2
ton ...... ........ .,....., 6S,OOO
new . ...... .....,.. 67964
Lillian Olzendam (repl Burling
ton ...,.. ,......, .'.'.'.' OG9lV
n. w. Barrows (dem) Stowe j.. 20.9l9
Inez Bryan (dem) Montpelier. 20,9l6
H. c. Comings (dem) Richford 2O,S&
Jessie Middlebrook Cdem Bur
lington ...... ..,,,, 49,. 2O69l
George c. Thrall (prohib) Rut-
Frank L. Gibson lprohibl Gro
ton ........ .,....,. '..... 40
Andrew Aitken Cprohib New
bury ........ ...... .'...' ~
H. S. Eldred (prohibl Franklin 762
Scattering .....,. ..,.,... Do
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
FREE

By all means get the "Cleveland's Superior
Receipts and Recipes Showing How
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder Saves
Eggs" Contain helpful recipes. Free for
the asking, Write TODAY to
1856 William Street, New York City
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19
d. H. McHUGH
Uncle Sam Uses and
Recommends StrOng'S
LynOid Roofing

You all know w. F. Ham
mond who was in charge of the
United States Morgan horse
farm at Middlebury VT, for a
good many years. Read what
he says; Bristol, VT, 800
Strong Hardware Co., Gents;
The Lynoid Roofing | pur-
chased of you in 1908 for the
U. S. Morgan Horse Farm in
Middlebury has given perfect
satisfaction, and lasted beyond
my expectations, and if dressed
with your coating would, | dare
say, last as many more years.
w. F. HAMMOND.
This is a very Strong Endorse
ment from a most relIs BILE
source
If you want stronger proof
what can it be2
STRONG d n1sp~4s1
GENERAL HARDWARE
Main st. Burlington, VT.
Also carry several other roofins
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19

The praises of others may be of
use in teaching us, not what we are,
but what we ought to be. Hare
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-11-19

ing The bearers were L. A. Severy,
Judson Severy, E. A. Keller and D.
Fay. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

average $S or $10 a week, which isn't so bad even in these days.
 Mrs. Deckelmeier of 1642 West Jack son street is the mother of another noteworthy boy, in case anyone wishes to start a boys hall of fame. Though she did not give his name in her letter to The Republican, this youngster runs errands. does a good part of the family shopping, does housework has deliv cred papers. washes dishes. cooks meals on occasion, irons his own blouses, acts as nurse to the sick when needed, paints porch floors. keeps a garden, talks on almost any everyday subject, rides a bicycle, and handles large amounts of money without error He too is but 12 years old, and Mrs. Deckelmeier rightly remarks: T am proud of him.
 Another local boy who mustn't be overlooked in calling the roll of extra ordinary youngsters is John Peterson. who's right up with the other top notchers. John does housework. sells The Republican, attends school, goes swimming, rides a bicycle, bakes pies and cakes skno mean accomplishment. a any boyUwho's fond of pastry can vouch), washes dishes, rides, skates. runs errands, drives a car, has a gar den, milks a COW, takes music lessons and loves a good story to read in his spare time.
 And there are more in the same class with John and Fletcher, and Ralph and the Deckelmeier youngster many more. So no stae has anything on Arizona when it comes to boys.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

in vivid, original style does his work splendid work He drags before his hearers the slimy hypocrite, tears from lis heart his secret crimes and exposes his accursed villany to the gaze of all. He is terrific at times. To see him pull up that Lincoln form and raise that joist-like arm full length for charge-looks like battle. Oliver is a very big man every way-big body. big head, big soul, big heart big ways. Little thoughts grow big in his at- mosphere. His high position Tn re- vivaf work has not been easily gained.
 Every step of the way has been a fight, but the fight has developed a well equipped soldier. The power back of this is his life of prayer and study of the Bible. I have never seen his knees but believe on examination they would show wear The word failure is eliminated from his dictionary. When towns secure him for work 1t is a serious something is sure to happen. Thousands of souls have been touched and won to God through his efforts. All good men and women who know him instinctively turn to him as a leader He has long reach, and may God give him many years to use it."
 Sunday morning at II o'clock this great man can be heard by the people | of Phoenix. Dr. Lehigh. the pastor of the First church, assures the in- habitants of the Salt River valley that Dr. French Oliver is major league stuff.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

city of Phoenix is to be congratulated in having the services of such an emi- nent speaker as pr. Oliver for a series of meetings as it i5 his rule invariably to conduct meetings in cities of not less than 100000 population. Charles M. Alexander. the worlds greatest leader of gospel songs, has this to say of Dr. Oliver:
 The country knows and loves a man Every inch of evangelist, French F. Oliver can truly be labeled man. After that he is a preacher. A great towering frame. straight up, broad shoulders, is crowned with sure enough head. His face is swarthy and tremendously earnest. A great mop of straight. crow black hair ends the picture six feet four inches from the ground. We cannot give you all about the man. He is interesting from the first. On the street people turn for a second look. They do it as naturally as they breathe. His big form is an inspiration wherever he is. A steady eye is a good thing to have-Oliver has two and they are gray The mem ory mark. fullforehead above and be- tween the eyes is the strongest point l in his face.
 "Firmness is written in his tiger 1 jaws His voice is reaching and has trumpet timbre. Pathos easily takes first place in Oliver's makeup. Yet a note of victory colors all he does and says His weapon is the sword of the Spirit and he grasps it with the hand of master He summons to his com mand the passions of the human heart, the sentiments that sway the soul, the actions and characters about him. and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

appear-and they are still appearing To name them all and enumerate their collective accomplishments would re- quire volumes.
 For instance, there is Ralph Deal of Maricopa. Ralph is a year older than the Massachusetts boy. but there is no limit to his achievements. Ralph was born in Phoenix, which may explain his remarkable talents. He cooks. washes. irons, knits crochets. clerks in q store. operates a cash register on oc- casion, hunts, rides horses, plays the piano, goes to school and does a lot of other things of a more ordinary nature. And on top of it all he is cowpuncher, and a satisfactory one, when occasion requires.
 Fletcher Roberts is another Arizona youngster who can compare with most anything in the line of extraordinary boys. Fletcher lives at Central avenue and Indian School road and his every day routine includes running errands washing dishes. going to school rais- ing chickens and the feed to feed them playing ball, swimming, driving a
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

The above picture of an artistic band stand or public forum. surrounded by this beautiful park was not taken in san Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland Seatle or of some eastern city. but Represents the new band stand at Li- nrary park. in this city. and the crowd N Phoenix crowd listening to the regular Sunday afternoon concert of the City Band.
 Ut is doubtful if any of tho improve raents designed for the comfort and 1leasure of the people by the city com riisslon will stand out more promi- ncntly than this band stand for in this they have indeed "huiided better than they knew" due Co the most wonderful acoustic results obtained; people are 1etonished Co find that they can hcaH the most delicate pianissimo tone of single wood wind instrument from any place fla the park other than immedi- ately In front of the Library building The park is some 300 feet in width and ahout 500 feet in length. The tone seemingly is quite clear and pure at thp extreme boundaries as when near he stand. with no detectable echoes So thorough is tho diffusion of sound that the noise of street cars and traf- lc on Washington street is scarcely noted. while from an auto parked to thc cast or the west of the stand on Jefferson street one may enjoy the music quite as we'll as if seated di- rectly in front of the stand. It would oe difficult to estimate the number of people that could hear a public speaker from this forum. as a person speaking in ordinary conversation may easily be heard a distance of goo feet in either Erection.
 These acoustic qualities. with the hcauty of the park the large street area affording abundant parking space for autos without causing congestion. combined with its comparatively cen tral location. is certain to make this a very popular place in this city of out door gatherings
 NThc Library Park bandstand is buui on the Jefferson street side of the park eacing the north. thus avoiding tn, ooisc of the street cars and affordins tseating capacity of about 5000 per sons. ft is of frame construction stuccoed on tho outside. It is 60 fec wide. 21 feet deep and about 30 fee nigh. of artistic design with a prosce alum arched opening 90 feet wide b. tG feet high ft wns built bv A. q Wells & son from plans by C. Pheby
 tThc sounding board was built by C phebv and is a very unique affair. be ing of hollow construction and mad io five movcable sections mounted O ball. bearing casters of n special de sirn. which enables it to be used for phree-f fold purpose When in use a band stand it IS in tho form of tn interior of a huge shell 36 feet wid hN l7 feet deep and l6 feet high. givin ample accommodation for a fun ban of a pieces: when in usc as practiC foom three of tho sections are turnc 1found backed up to the proseeniui opening. forming a room % feet by feet. or these sections can be rOllC
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Matters of Vital Importance for You
 Consideration

Consideration
 On November 2, 1920, you will vote for a governor, secretary of state and attorney general. These officers to- gether with the state treasurer and auditor constitute the state land de- partment of the state of Arizona. which department at the present time consists of Thos. F. Campbell, govern or, Eepublican) Mitt Simms, secre- tary of state (DemocraD; Wiley Jones. attorney general CDemocrat); Harry s. Ross. state treasurer (DemocraD, and Jesse l.. Boyce, auditor (Democrat).
 Governor Campbell is running for re- election against Mitt Simms, and Harry $. Ross is running for secretary of state against Ernest Hall. Wiley Jones is out for reelection as attorney general against w. ]. Galbraith.
 If you. Mir Voter. want a change in the administration of the state lands, and do not want to tie up the heritage of the people of this great state in the hands of a few. be sure to vote for a house cleaning and vote for Thos. F. Campbell for governor. Earnest Hall for secretary of state. w. J. Galbraith for attorney general and J. w. Estill for state treasurer.
 Wiley Jones. Harry Ross and Jesse Boyce, present incumbents. admit there is something radically wrong with the present system of the land department in the following letter written to Mr. Moeur. land commis- sioner asking for his resignation, which letter is given for your information and guidance in casting your vote:
 State Land Department
 Phoenix, Ariz.. May 3, 1920 Hon. w. A. Moeur. Confidential,
 State Land Commissioner,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 | Dear Sir:
 This communication is for you alone
 The dissatisfaction throughout th' | state and the numerous complaint.