davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

Owing to washout on the Central
Vermont road, all trains on Saturday
and Sunday last were run over the
Montpelier & Wells River and then
south over the Passumpsic
Al food sale held by the study club
in the Red Cross rooms last Saturday
over $50 was realized, despite the
stormy weather.
The funeral of Miss Jennie Scales
who died in Springfield, Mass, last
Saturday, was held from the home of
her sister, Mrs James Mills. in this
place, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Don.
aid Fraser officiating. Interment was
in the Wells River cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
WELLS RIVER
Funeral of Charles Vincent Was Held
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The funeral of Charles Vincent, who
died at his late home after an illness of
only two days from the effects of a
shock, was held Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Donald Fraser officiating. Inter
ment was in the Wells River cemetery
In the family lot. Bearers were mem
hers Of the Immediately family. Many
beautiful flowers showed the friendship
which had existed between this man
and his neighbors for the 35 years in
which he had lived in Wells River,
Charles Vincent was born in Man
chester, n H., March 8, 1853. When
still young man he moved to Groton,
where he met and married Miss jeanette
Lanphere. Soon after their marriage
they moved to Wells River, where they
have since made their home Mr. Vim
Gent is survived by wife, three sons,
Bernard, Richard and Fred, besides two
brothers. The deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to these parties in this their
hour of grief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
WATERBURY,
Mrs. Harriet M. Huse and Mrs. Lavina
Parcher Died at Waterbury Center.


Two deaths occurred At Waterbury
Center yesterday of pneumonia. flar-
rlett NJ. Huse, widow OF Eben Huse,
and mother of Henry H. Hill, county
senator al the time of his death, died
at her home during the night Her
maiden name was Harriet NJ. Fiske
and she was born in Waterbury So
years ago She moved to her present
home 81 years ago Since Mr., Hills
death she had been tenderly cared for
by his widow and daughter She is
survived by three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Services will
be held from her home Thursday at :
o'clock
Lavina Parcher, widow of Tabor
Parcher, died at her home at the Cen
ter yesterday afternoon, also of pneu
monia. She was - years of age and
lived during girlhood with Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps. her adopted parents, on Knee.
land fats. Mr. Parcher, who was the
brother OF II. j. parcher of this place,
has been dead many years. She is
survived by two children John Parcher
ct Albany, n. -, and Mrs. Bertrand
Fiske at the Center; also by six grand
children and one great grandchild She
was niece OF Mrs Huse, who died
in the night The deceased had been
a great worter ia the Woman's Relief
corps at the Center
The funeral OF Mrs V X Ducas was
held from her late home yesterday aft.
ernoon, Rev. Arsenios TalHaris of the
Greek church, Montreal, officiating
Others from Montreal who attended
were Constantine Alexopontos and
Harry Tetrides From Burlington
came c. n. Toules. G. II. Tappas, Mr.
and Mrs. TIL Skontakis, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Sines, Miss Sines, r. Sincs. ]. Nan
thakis, G. Skontakis and j. Tappas.
T. kounarelas of St Johnsbury and
J. Merchilos of New York were present
and the brother OF the deceased, Mich /,
olas Petros OF Bennington. In the aft |
prnoon the infant daughter was bap.
tized by the priest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

Send for our 1920 Year Book and
get the facts about our business.
Address Swift, & Company, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

The Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
Announces Meetings for Week
Friday of this week will be the
Feast of st. Barnabas the Apostle.
There will be celebration of the Holy
Communion at $50 a. M; evensong at
7.30 p. m, followed by the choir re-
hearsal. June 18th, second Sunday al
ter Trinity, 7.30 a. m, Holy Com
munion; 1915 a. M, Church School;
HOO a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon; 7.3O p. M, evensong and ser
mon.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
Kent Farm Bureau Picnic

Many people attended the annual
picnic of the Kent County Farm Bu-
reau, held yesterday adjoining the
Comegys Library, in st. Jones' Neck,
near Dover. A representative of the
Federal Department of Agriculture
and Secretary of State Everett c.
johnson made addresses, and there
were athletic sports.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
LOST

Black hairlined coat with pear col
ored lining.
Reward if returned to
Miss Catherine Lewis,
SMYRNA, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
WANTED

A girl TO work in my ice cream
saloon and confectionery store. For
particulars apply to
Andrew James
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

L prices are right on Adelphia
4 md Wickless oil stoves. Hard
Il tore, connected with 5 and 10
n 8e.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

H. your poultry thrive! Use the
spd Bannister Hall Poultry
! sold only by ). Frank Webb
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

PasOyterian Mite Society will
Eummage Sale in the Times
|lg Saturday, June 18th. Those
ed' please have things ready
mOming.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

\ Sae-Fine Brood Sow, farrow
| middle July. Rubber tire bug
4 good COndition.-J. T. Paine,
| ARl2, Smyrna, Del.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

|pE to buy the best. Get in
WITH Vim. NJ. Clark, agent at
Tor c. G. Conn Band instru-
ADV.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

O0unty Levy Court has given
0'e't the contract to resu1face
ina-ClaytOn road with Ta1via.
\ also considering resurfacing
Y over Smyrna town limits to
week on the Kent County line.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

EMS Day exercises will be
\ SsyersOn's NJ. E. Church on
b, luA Goth. Everybody well
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

R,irsv James has opened an ice
and soda stand next to his shoe
Il nrlOr on Commerce street. See
n tertisement.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

/ I,'anuS' who recently opend
" accessory Shop in the Dick
0n commerce street, makes
.'ement concerning his gaso-
'e' he has just placed a
-i'sn pump that is a guaran-
''re' Read Mr.. McManus
enen' and give him a call.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

Ssle-A small quantity of fence
Il md barb wire at reduced prices.
In store, connected with 5 and
ut store-adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
nsM door to Times office.
'a Immediate.
Apply to
smyrna Times Office
/ K. D. Hoffecker,
- smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
h JFTRNA TIN TINES
llI I,,1rrNA, DELAw4R

# General Interest Gath
Items as D During tht Week.
| ,pi.p Seed At ve''''--'''-
1 u.bb,s White Loaf Flour
.sasd ios "sa ssaatisfactiOn.-adv'
.ip,. Mill i: ready for grinding
led; 7e.-adV'
:. stores will close Monday
'a5IpI 5ll DECORATION Day.-Adv'
or Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
7, ,,.l.s,1sums.-W. = sur G. Roe G Co.
u Sins developed li''
ADV
.,r have Butterick Patterns in
= I'g tbe 5 and 10 cent store.-Ady'
H., ,o,, paid your 1920 Town
y Iure 1st last day to save 6 per
-AdV.
u, nses Conn band instruments.
Il 1sssted see VIM. M. Clark agent
DeL-Bdv.
a the Laundry department. OF
and 10 cent Store for all your
day needs.-adv'
more time, the better work.
fsat sitting appointment today
ma StudiO.-Adv'
Sale-A small quantity of fence
md barb wire at reduced prices.
an store, connected with 5 and
at stOre-adv.
,arsv James has opened an ice
and soda stand next to his shoe
nrlOr on Commerce street. See
ertisement.
IL your poultry thrive! Use the
sted Bannister Hall Poultry
sold only by J. Frank Webb
prices are right on Adelphis
nd Wickless oil stoves. Hard
4Oe. connected with 5 and II
ln.-Adv.
EMS Day exercises will b,
II SzerSOn's NJ. E. Church Of
ln Goth. Everybody wei
as-Fine Brood Sow, farroy
middle July. Rubber tire bug
good cOndition.-J. T. Paine
laRl2, Smyrna, Del.-Adv.
pg to buy the best. Get i
Vith Vim. NJ. Clark, agent &
for c. G. Conn Band instrr
ADV.
PiesOyterian Mite Society wi
Kummage Sale in the Time
Saturday, June 18th. Thos
ed' please have things reaC
nOming.-Adv.
O0unty Levy Court has give
"'e't the contract to resurfa
na-Clayton road with Tarvi
Y also considering resurfacir
over Smyrna town limits
week on the Kent County liz
eAanus, who recently ope
aa Accessory Shop in the Di
On Commerce street, max
-aeement concerning his ga:
s'e' He has just placed
-0en pump that is a guara
4'ufe' Read Mr.. McMan
usn' and give him a call.
FOR RENT
ne1t door to Times off
'a Immediate.
Apply to
smyrna Times Office
R. D. Hoffecker
Smyrna, Delaw;
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
FOR SALE
WANTED

! ss,an.l nd Knitters: Exper-
1 I'd sss y. bOOtees carriage
It wa pan knitting. Send
III '''Snss sss you know. Steady
d psal pssaaisss Knit Goods. I2.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

/. more time, the better work.
|, tsst sitting appointment today
Ia StudiO.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

H., uses Conn band instruments.
tod see VIM. NJ. Clark, agent
L., Del.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

= tbe Laundry department of
Il ,na 10 cent Store for all your
\ day needs.-adv'
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

L.. YOU paid your l9zO Town
- ruro 1st last day to save 3 per
E-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09
'''lNG TO RABBIT DOC
OWNERS

H. s.0 oOgs chasing rabbits on
h. Oe promptly shot and
i @'ss'ed for trespass.
- G. E. Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1920-06-09

]. ,ov have Butterick Patterns IN
Y = ~ tbe 5 and 10 cent store.-Ady'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
voted to enslave themselves for four years more

voted to enslave themselves for four years more
to the bosses!
Of course. the Socialists offered them a milk
and water" program by which they could Save
the constitution" the constitution that gives the
capitalists control over the lives of the workers.
They offered them platform for Matchmaking
industry-forgettng that the postal system is
nationaized industry, and heaven knows there
could not be worse slavery anywhere than in the
United States Post Office Of course, the Socialists
further promised democratic control by the
workers, but failed to tell them that they would
NEVER BE ABLE GET 1T BY VOTING FOR
IT! For Socialists have very childish notion of
things, believing that the capitalists and the go
vernment might get frightened if the Socialists
polled big vote. = Socialists actually think that
if they got majority, the capitalists would SIM
ply say ''Well, boys, you've decided to take over
things and run them yourselves, so we as good
Americans, cannot oppose you. Take everything
we have-only give us job, at least"
Only things do not turn out that way
At any rate, milk and water" did not attract
the workers. They preferred to repudiate the
League of Nations-and now they will not have
to 60 to war-in Europe. Still, the workers had
better not be too sure even of that They might
remember that "he kept us out of war; and we
reelected him for that-and before we knew it.
we were in the middle of war!
Besides, all the wars do not take place in
EUROPE. There is plenty of room on this side
of the ocean-and there are lots of rich prizes
that our capitalists want over here
Rut what has the Teao,1e of Nations ff IA
with the worker? He will be used for cannon fod-
der whether he wants it or not. He has elected
man to office who stands for system that Is
bound to produce wars, and the worker will have
to do the fighting If Cox had been elected, the
worker would have the same number of wars to
fight. And if Debs were elected the worker would
be used for the same thing, For remember, there
was Socialist" government in Germany that
shot down workers using those who happened 10
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-13
Fakes And Fakers
By S. Watts
By S. Watts

Just how long labor is going to stand being
fooled one cannot tell. The elections are over
the workers have voted stronger chains to bind
themselves. They still think in the terms of their
BOSSES believing that what is good for the boss
es is necessarily good for them, the workers. Well
isn't it true-if the boss has plenty of work to
give us workers. don't we benefit by it? Of course
but most workers forget that there is work for
us workers not when there is real NEED of
something being done, but only when the boss can
make profit out of our labor. That is why cheap
labor is always in demand. And by cheap labor we
must understand the kind that gives the boss the
highest return for his money.
And just as we workers have thought that
what is good for the boss is NECESSARILY good
for us, we think that if we vote the bosses ticket
we are voting for something good for us. Well, the
workers voted for Harding and Cox and other
takers, and they got what they voted for
Yes, they voted for takers, BIG FAKERS,
one like the other, and the chains will drag on
them for the next four years-unless something
happens to upset calculations Naturally, labor
having voted for THEIR men-whose names are
Harding Cox, etc.-the capitalists and the govern
ment think they may rest in peace for the next
few years. Labor expressed it's will, and put the
bust man in.
AND NOW LABOR WILL PAY THE PEN
Atty!
And yet we are inclined to believe that labor
will pay no attention to what it has done = The
decision of Nov. 2. will be forgotten when trouble
comes.
AND TROUBLE is COMING! 1t is coming
fast!
Unemployment is on the increase. Mills are
shutting down or working part time Workers are
being discharged and taken back at a lower wage.
Immigrants are coming into the country by the
hundreds of thousands. Exports are diminishing.
Money is hard to get, so that manufacturers are
not Opening up" new fields.
And yet the workers of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
Santa Fe Society
Notes

DIR. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hewett
are home again Tor the present
month anyway. DR.. Hewett, who
in addition to being director of the
Museum of New Mexico, is also di-
rector of the San Diego Museum,
where he has been the past few
weeks He recently delivered Il
lecture in the Unitarian church in
San Diego before the open forum
on THE Ancient Compunities OF
the Southwestern Desert ON his
way to Santa Fe he spent several
days in FL Paso presiding over the
deliberations Of the Southwestern
Division of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science, and also in Albuquerque,
where he delivered three lectures
at the University and was initiated
into the Phi Kappa Phi. In San
Diego he was instrumental in
bringing about a quickening of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

J. b. Atwood and j. X. Board. Aft
er the ceremony Of cutting the
birthday cake, each guest made
wish and blew out a candle which
ceremony created much merri-
ment, After dinner the evening
was devoted to games, contests and
music. In the contests prizes were
won by Virginia Weisinger, Agnes
Brown, Alfred Freeman and john
ny Hubbard.
Mrs. c. e. Baker arrived Satur-
day from Chanute, Kans.. to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
T.. Fl, AshCraft.
Mrs. Cash Ramey spent Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday at the Dam
nelly ranch.
a large crowd of young folks
enjoyed the Epworth league party
at the Methodist church Saturday
night. The program was an ath-
letic contest between the Reds and
Greens. The Reds, with Miss AL
line Rought as captain, were VIC
torious.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. Bratton Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

poured tea. Mrs. James and Mrs.
Ashcraft, president of the club,
welcomed the guests.
The ladies' of the Episcopal guild
met Wednesday with Mrs. Ralph
Martin.
The Hustlers, a class of young
people of the Christian church,
had a party at the Stevenson home.
There were readings by Mrs. Cor
nell and Mrs. Stevenson and a vo-
cal solo by Emmett Tagader. Re
freshments were served.
The Progress club met at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Patton Tues
day.
Or. II. 4. Miller and c. +. Smyer
We're guests at a Dutch lunch" at
the Charles Scheurich home Thurs
day evening.
saturday, December 4, Bruce
Ashcraft celebrated his birthday
anniversary with a three course
turkeys dinner. Covers were laid
for the following girls and boys:
Agnes Brown, Margaret McCarty
Grace Hines, Edith Roberts. Vir-
ginia Weisinger, Bernice Gable
Alfred Freeman Monroe Cant
Johnny Hubbard, Inman Freeman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

from the ceremony presented by
the Cochitenas during the fiesta.
The second painting is that of the
Pueblo women with their baskets
kneeling at the feet Of the men
who shower blessings ON them dur
ing the Basket dance. TIE third
is a representation of the unique
eet-lifting Ceremony, which
but few white persons have been
permitted to see thus far. Kohotie
also has under way several new
drawings.
Among new paintings at the Mu-
scum this week are. two striking
pictures by Willard Nash. one,
The Gossips, shows black
shawled OLD women puttius their
heads together in confidential at
titude. The second. New Mexico
Nocturne, is moonlight lana-
scape out Of the ordinary Both
paintings are to be shown in the
near future in the art gallery at
Minneapolis, to which city Mr..
Nash expects to return next week,
returning to santa Fe early in the
spring,
The new exhibit by w r. Schus-
ter hung during the week, occu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CLOVIS

The Clovis Woman's club gave n
tea and shower Friday, December
8, at the home OF Mrs Anna Jane
~. The rooms were decorated
with ferns and other potted plants,
The ladies of the clubs and church
societies responded nobly and great
stacks of towels, pillow cases,
sheets and other things needed in
a sick room. were brought in to
furnish a loan closet for the use
of the Red Cross public health
nurse in her work among the sick
zone of the best musical programs
ever given in Clovis was the YER
dict of the many guests, The mu-
sicians who did much to make the
afternoon a success were: Mes
DANES Switzer, Freeman. Bryan,
Newton, Johnson and Misses Stew
enson, Pierce. Whiteside, and
Messrs. Musin Croft, l.. Cant, w,
Foreman, NJ Elliot and Inman
Freeman. Mesdames Ramey, Love,
Stevenson, McMinn and ricketts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

interes. in art. OF which TIE san
Diego sun says:
There is a spirit of interest in
art matters in San Diego at this
time that is unprecedented 1t is
because our local art lovers by
means of the newly organized
Friends of Art have been inspired
to bring TO our local museum their
first offering. of the plan to fur
nish at least two exhibitions of the
work of prominent art associations
and artists to be shown at this gall
lery every year.
This first showing is a splendid
group of the work shown at the
eleventh annual fall exhibition of
the California Art club, which re.
Gently closed at the Museum. of
Los Angeles county. These pie
lures come to US as they We're
gathered by the northern museum
and arranged and hung by the
committee of the San Diego Art
Guild
"The first paintings as executed
by the Indians of the Southwest
centering around Santa Fe were
shown. Some 80 representative
works were seen, most salient for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Now is the time to lay IN a sup
ply Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy 1t is almost sure to be needed
before the winter is over You will
look a good while before you find
a better remedy fer coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough or one
that is more pleasant to take. 1t
meets with favor everywhere. Buy
" now and he prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

It's sincere Interpretation of an art
thought dead. In this revival one
glimpses that delicacy of soul
known as the heritage of many Of
the tribes Of these first Americans.
"Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, director
of the Museum and director of
American archaeology of the Ar
Genealogical Institute of America,
presented these paintings and eN-
planned their symbolism. The w-rk
of Crescencio and Velino was
shown.
Last fall some of these works
were shown with the Important
work of New Mexico artists at the
Waldorf Astoria, New York City,
Another showing takes place wnen
the Independent exhibition opens
next spring.
Work of Ava Tslweh.
Ava Tsiweh has just completed
three more paintings of Indian
ceremonies, the largest. best ana
most ambitious as yet from his
brush and they viii be shown at
the Museum Inauguration Day,
One of the nictures represents the
Matachina dance as 1t Is given at
San Ildefonso, varying somewhat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

These artistic and almost indis-
pensable accessories of the fancy
frock are here in a wonderful ar
ray of vivid colors. See the lovely
feather fans We are featuring at
$3.50 and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

VANITY BOXES-in vachette,
cr0ssgrain Morocco, cobra grain
fitted or unfitted-in all the
newest styles
S. to $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
I'M THE BIG
OUTDOORS
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

abundance of fish and game. the
pursuits of which he had anticipated
along with his recreation benefits
In that ne is disappointed and the
thought comes TO him that all who
have gone afield before him have
not been actuated by a genuine
sporting spirit for had they restrain
ed themselves by the sort Of chiv-
airic fairness and generosity for the
man 10 come such conditions could
not exist at the present time. And
so we learn through the shortcOm-
ing Of our predecessors the new
meaning Of the word sportsman. The
word sportsman today means the
man afeld with gun or rod who is
neither cruel nor greedy nor waste
full. The man who goes afield to-
day. gun on shoulder simply for the
slaughter. lacks the stamp of the
true sportsman. A true sportsman
is protector OF fish and game
who is satisfied with a few shots.
few feathered trophies of the chase
and does not lose sight of the spirit
OF the square deal in getting them.
He is delighted with a few clean
kills on the wing scornins TO take
advantage OF motionless bird or
animal The world likes this sort OF
man and YOU can do no better thar
to affiliate Yourself with this ella Sc
and though your coat may not bulge
ont quite as promiscuously YOU Will
be satisfied with a days outing in
his company. Whenever you find a
genuine sportsman in the presen'
day meaning OF the word you find q
thorough. gentle man invariably
His Instincts are all toward what
ever is sound, honest and clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
Y. M. C. A. SCORES WIN
OVER BUFFALO QUINTET

The local Y. NJ. easily won a one
sided game from the famous Hewitt
Rubber team of Buffalo. New York,
Saturday afternoon at the local Y
court by the one sided score OF 50
TO II. The local aggregation easily
Outclassed the eastern quintet
throug hout the contest. The basket
shooting Of Kensler who aettsd Is
goals from the field. was too much
for the boys from Buffalo. while
the amazing floor work of Burn
ham stood the rubber boys on their
heads. Burnham fed the ball 10
Kensler and the elongated center
heaved them into the old sewer
with monotonOus regularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
OlSP0SING OF SHIPS


By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. o4.-A plan
sponsored by the ocean committee
or the United States chamber of
commerce for the disposal of all
shipping board vessels to private
interests and the operation OF the
ships afterward was presented TO
the senate commerce committee to
day by y. Sumner Myrick Of B0s-
ton. vice president of the cham Der.
Formation or regional organizations
virtually go under write operation
10y shipping firms. government aid
I'm some form, establish a refueling
station under the auspices Of the
shipping board. exemption Of The
ships from taxation and promulga-
ton OF general policy by congress
declaring the attitude of the gov
eminent toward the merchant
marine were among suggestions in
cluded.