davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

standing by. The Bassam sailed from
Montreal August 20 and from Port
land. Me-, August 81 for West African
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
GEORGIA BANKER DIES.

SAVANNAH, Ca, September o.
Horace A. Crane. a director and vice
president of the Citizens and Southern
Bank, is dead at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

Italy has been manufacturing salt
commercially for more than $500
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

It's here!
A new shipment Of the finest New
Zealand Lambs.
Our cntomers are already acquainted
with the exceptional quality and fine
flavor Of this meat
Choice stock Of fine Home-d<essed Veal
Ut al Of our markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
here Thrifty Hourewivec Cav,

FRESH MEATS :
Are You Satisfied :,
With the Meat You Buy?
An Old Dutch customer must Be sat-
nfied ut IN costs!
The meat We sel mwt saaisey YOU. -
The meat we buy for you must pass
our rigid teit,-we know before Il i dis
tibueed among our markets that it IL the
best that can Be bought, and It Is bought
to give YOU complete satisfactian.
The qnEty must satisfy yoa a. wen n
The price, We see to bofhl
This Is The simple secret Of our enor-
nous meat business.
for The choicest cuis-a juicy and ten
der porterhome, snloin, Or roand steak
a roast to make You mouth water,-or t3be
more economical boiling or stewinx
pieces -just try the nearest OLD
DUTCH MARKET.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Spectacular
CATTLE RANCH BARGAIN!

CATTLE RANCH BARGAIN!
$4,000 cash will handle, balance of
$4,000 easy terms.
One of the best cattle ranches in Ari-
IONA. Boulevard to ranch II miles
from Tucson
$50 acres lies along the river, about
so acres bottom land, for cotton, let
tuce. potatoes. or other crops; % feet
to water Sale price includes 4S0 acre
stock raising homestead relinquish-
ment adjoining.
Two wells and pumping plants.
Nine room house, two porches.
Rent income, s35 per month.
IL head Holstein cows.
head Jerseys.
13 head range COWS.
IA calves up to / year old.
T l Hereford bull.
Address F. c. Wright, Wrightstown
/ Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
100000 Feet

OF Arizona lumber We now have
in stock at Seventh avenue and the
100000 feet of Arizona lum
Der; all grades from mill culls to No.
1 clears. surfaced or in the rough. we
are selling $40 to s35 below the regular
retail prices. Don't pass us up until
you see this stock. Mont Anderson
Lumber Co. II
RUEBIN. you go on out and get me
one of those nice big rocking chairs
at Meals for $3.50. Everything for the
home Neal 202 \. 9th St n
CASA GRANDE homestead. worth
$1,000: going away and viii sell mine
at cost. Mallieoat. 126 \. Center. k
FOR SALE-Seeond hand bath TUBS,
$3.50. Geo. Hageman Co. Il
FOR SALE-Almost new 2-burner
Dangler oil cook stove. complete with
oven. also Perfection oil heater. a re-
frigerator, General Electric fan, , large
fibre rocking chairs and settee: one
girls wheel and 80 feet black garden
hose, all in excellent condition. Call at
2l30 West Van Buren, st m
FOR sALE-Twelve cords OF ash
wood four feet long. Phone S4lS.
FOR sALE-High grade boys suit.
il. year-old size, knee pants. Is too
{
FUMED oak dining table and -four
chairs: fumed oak rocker: ivory dres-
I ser, small ice box. SX10 Administer rug
small Administer rug, sanitary couch
with pad. 1918 \. 10th St. It
FOR SALEs-Six- hole Buck range
/ coal or wood: three burner Revonsc
oil stove; chest of drawers. +. G
I Christy. Chamber of Commerce.
/ one two-burner coal oil stove:
oven: new: viii sell cheap. IS Vernon
i Street.
\ FOR SALE-Fumed oak bookcase.
+ Rochester lamp. S76 \. 9TH Ave- II
4 FOR SALE-One saddle in very
good shape Second house west Grand
Canal on Indian School road. k
/ FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy
End child's bed, cheap. Phone Sl62 or
call POO E. Clarindan. q
PRACTICALLY new Anglo Persian
| rug 9x12, half nrice. sos y. Central y
FOR <SALE-Gasoline stove or trade
+ for gas stove. e29 North 10th Ave. I
aEOR SALE buffet. l bed sx13
/ rug and other furniture. ISL Z. Gull
yer Bullock
HANDSOME brass bed. box springs
aud best hair mattress: also unusu
ally handsome mahogany dresser and
chiffonier Call at once. 102 +. vii
letta.
FOR Thoroughbred Airdale
dog. Can 400 y. 3rd ST Phone 1919 d
FOR SALE-One mans bicycle. SIS
n. 9Th Ave. Phone AIS. 4
FOR SALE-Furniture OF 5-roon'
apartment. Can lease. Cheap if take (
at once. Close in. 2lS f Van Buee7s
st. 4
FOR SALE-One fine mahogany Of
flee chair good as new; one office
stove. Phone/s767 1t
USED machinery; steam and gas en-
gines, boilers, pumps. hoists. pipe, mo-
tors, all in first class shape and guar
anteed. c. c Mentzer, PA y Ninth
St, Phone 4545.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

PRICE q PRICE co.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG.
PHONE 1854
Price A splendid new 4-room brick
$4,000. in the northeast section: very
$1,000 attractive both inside and
cash. out.
Terms
Price On West Palm Lane. Beauti-
$4,000. full pebble dashed new bunga-
$1,000 low of the highest quality.
cash. The rooms are very well ar
Terms. ranged. II a r d w o d floors,
white and ivory enamel wood
work finish. A 5-room house
at a bargain price.
Price In the beautiful Kenilworth
$3.50, district we have just completed
Terms one of the most attractive
easy. homes in the city. 1t has 6
rooms, with hardwood floors,
enamel finish walls attrac
lively decorated, built-in buff
fet in the dining room. The
convenient built-in features in
the kitchen should attract the
attention of a systematic
housewife. The lot is large
ana Faces on paved street.
We know this is a good buy.
Let US show it TO you.
Price Near the Kenilworth school in
$4,000, a highly restricted district, a
/ terms Groom brick residence just
so completed. This home has
easy. every convenience of modern
construction. Very beautiful
and the best in construction
at a very fair price.
/ Price A large 10-room home or
1000 North Central Avenue. The
$500 house is well constructed The
cash lot is 75x13715 feet and worth
more than half the price asked
for the house and lot.
List your property with US if YOU
| want quick and sure results. We han
die city and ranch property.
PRICE & PRICE COMPANY
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Phone 1854
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
NEW HOME

NEW HOME
A FIVE ROOM BRICK 2. d.
HOUSE WITH TWO SCREEN
ROOMS. HAS ALL BUILT-IN
FEATURES A \ D HARD-W
GOD FLOORS, FINISHED
in OLD IVORY. A MO ST AT
TRACTINE HOME. YOCAT-
ED NEAR CENTRAL AVE.
AND CLOSE TO KENIL-
WORTH SCHOOL. PRICE is
$500, $4,000 CASH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Closing Out at Cost

Our new houses, located in Brill ad
dition on Bril- car line; just finished
and a beauty: has 4 rooms and large
screen sleeping porch. breakfast nook,
sun porch and modern to the minute;
going at $4,750; $4,000 cash will handle.
AND
A very attractive five room brick
pebble dash cottage, ready next week;
hardwood floors, breakfast room. fire
place and everything to make a real
honey home; garge and concrete drive
way located close to car in Ashland
place the new and up-to-d date district;
$3.50 gets this, $4,000 cash, balance
long time. Come in and let US show
you these.
FLICKINGER & pIBBLE REALTY co
16 West Adams St. Phone 1913 b
FOR SALE-Nice roomy bungalow
frame, now being completed: 1894
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

GOOD LITTLE CLOSE IN
HOME ON MAIN HIGHWAY
THAT IS SOON TO BE
PAVED. THERE Is a FOUR
ROOM CRANE HOUSE WITH
BASEMENT. A GOOD WELL
AND PUMP. CHICKEN YARD
AND SHEDS. 40 FRUIT AND
S II A ID + TREES, GRAPE
VINES AND BERRIES, AND
TWO BEE HIVES. PRICE.
$4,000, $3.50 CASH. BALANCE
To SUIT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

OWNER LEAVING TOWN
SAYS SELL HIS
MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW
$4,000
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
This house without the furniture
would be snap at $475O. and it has
been built only one year, and it is up
to-date in every particular. Terms.
THOMAS REALTY co.
20 W. Adams 1t
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
Five room modern house, $1,000
cash, $50 month; close in; $3.50.
Four new modern houses, close in,
On 125 foot lots; $4,000 cash takes
them all.
Furnished house, well located, 81
500, $4,000 cash. 5000 every three
months.
NJ H SHELTON
215 w Washington If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

PUBLIC LAND
How to find it and all information.
See
PARRISH & RICHARDSON,
139 N. First Ave II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

List your property with US if you
want quick and sure results. We han
die city and ranch property.
PRICE & PRICE COMPANY
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Phone 1564 b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
NOTICE

1 HAVE for sale two houses; let me
make you a net price; no agents. Tel
1926 d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
$1,000 Down

and $50 a month buys a nice brick
house, well located, large rooms, bath
and cellar Phone 1857. G. c. Wilcox,
owner. Call before noon, rs North
Ninth avenue 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Bargain
Isn't That a Dream?

you'll say when you see this wonder
ful home. located on car line, just off
of pavement, lovely rooms, finished
in ivory The kitchen is the most COM
plete of any l have seen. Let me show
you a real home. Phone 1865 and ask
for Mr. I,iudSfrou b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
FOR SALE-..EAL ESTATE
Sacrifice Sale

Acres. BEARING orange and
Crane fruit orchard, over 1870 trees,
mostly young. now paying % per cent
on the purchasing price of 100000
Phone 203J3. No agents 12-bS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

20 ACRES - 10 ACHES OF
ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT,
10 ACRES OF GENERAL
FARM LAND-IN IDEAL LO-
CATION. THIS WOULD
MAKE A BEAUTIFUL HOME,
AS WELL AS AN ATTRACT
I'VE INVESTMENT PROPO-
SI-ION.
40 ACRES - CLOSE TO
SCOTTSDALE TWO SETS
GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
THE OWNER HAS SET A
PRICE ON THIS PLACE TO
SELL 1T QUICKLY.
40 ACREs-ABoUT rs ACRES
IN CITRUS FRUIT, 4 ACRES
IN ASPARAGUS AND BAL
ANCE IN GOOD CLEAN AL
FALFA GOOD IMPROVE
MENTS. THE TREES ARE
NOW IN BEARING - AN
IDEAL COMBINATION OF
HOME AND INVESTMENT.
100 ACRES - LOCATED
NORTHWEST, CLOSE TO A
GOOD TOWN AND SHIP
PING POINT; VERY WELL
IMPROVED. WE CAN MAKE
AN EXTREMELY ATTRACT
I'VE PROPOSITION ON THIS
RANCH.
WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW YOU ANY or THE
ABOVE.
NOW IN OUR NEW OFFICES.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co,
REALTORS,
303 -304-305 Heard Building. e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
AGood Home

rooms and , screen. solid brick,
and garage; large lots 100x150. All
kinds fruit and shade. and blackber-
ries. rose garden. chicken runs. S0xl00
feet Everything for modern house
SEE MR.. BARNEY OR MR. HUI.ETT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
Improved

Tucson Farms. plenty of water, at
bargain prices.
SUNNY SIDE REALTY co.
Room 203 Monihon Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phone 1879 &
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30
TWO INsTDE BFDROOMS

TWO INSIDE BEDROOMS
SIX ROOM CONCRETE
BLOCK HOUSE. WITH ONE
SCREEN ROOM, BUILT-IN
FEATURES, CHICKEN YARD
AND GOOD GARAGE. LO-
GATED IN THE NORTHEAST
PART OF THE CITY. NEW
PRICE $500. $500 CASH,
BALANCE TO SUIT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Golfers To Open
Season Sunday If
Weather Permits

Salem golf enthusiasts viii hold
their first golf tournament Of the
season tomorrow on the links of the
I1lihee country club.
There is a lot Of fine golf material
in Salem and by getting start early
in the season the local experts will
be in shape TO give rival club teams
some real competition later on.
The following schedule of matches
for tomorrow, weather permitting,
have been announced by Ercel Kay:
Hutcheon VS. Ollnger; Griffith vs.
Smith; McDougal VS. Locke; Roberts
vs. Farrar; Thielsen vs. T. B. Kay;
Cox VS. Baker; Rain VS. Livesley; MAJ
gis VS. Dyer: Gabrielson VS. Plimpton;
Spears VS. Cross; Edwards VS. Burg
hardt; Gardner VS. Keene; olcott VS.
Young; Abst VS. Myers; P. Staley IS
Leffingwell; Lantis VS. Paulis; Mrs
Locke VS. Mrs. Gillingham; Mrs. Ba
ker VS. Mrs Kay; Mrs. Farrar VS. Ms.
Mangis.
Mr.. Kay stated that any one whose
name did not appear in the above
list would be particularly welcome tc
participate In tomorrow's tournament,
and that If they would come. oppo-
nents would be found for them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
willamette Juniors
y Select Glass Play

The junior class of Willamette uni
versit has selected Bulwerr-Lytton's
LADY of Lyons for the class play to
be presented during the May Day ex-
ercises of the university this spring.
The play is being directed by Miss
Barnes, head of the dramatic depart
ment Of the Ellison-White Conseiva-
tory in Portland, formerly of the
Emerson College of oratory in Boston,
and later dramatic critic for the New
York Times The scene of the play is
laid in Lyons. romantic city Of France.
shortly after the French revolution.
The cast Claude Melnote, Loren Bas-
Ter; Colonel Damas, Ralph Thomas;
Beauseant, Edwin Socolofsky; CLAWS.
Floyd McIntire; Mons. Deschapp-nvs,
Paul Flegel; Landlord, Ivap Corner;
Gaspar, William Sherwood; Capt. Ger
vais, Fred Aldrich; Capt. Dupont. Rus
sell Rarey; Major DesMoulins, Frank
Foster; Notary, Herald Emmel; Ser
want, Kieth Lyman; Pauline, Fay Per
inger; Madame Deschappelles, Myrtle
Mason: Widow Melnote, Dorothy Buck
ner; Janet, Wilfred.Eyre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Mrs. Ellis Speaks
To Ex-Serpice Men
At "Y" Social Epe

Say pardner, didn't l meet you at
Navarro in September, 1917. These
and other salutations flashed across
the well laden tables in the Y. M. c.
A. banquet hall last night, when Sec
retary James Elvin welcomed ex-
service men and American Legion
members.
AS the fifty or more ex-service
men and overseas veterans, assailed
various portions of the we'll served
dinner, "reminiscences were exchang-
ed and the spirit of fellowship was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

self evident. That more ex-seryice
smen were not able TO attend is te
their own loss as there is no mistak-
ing the sincerity Of Jimmy" Elvin
or Physical Director Hull in offering
Uncle Sans men the best that the 7
has.
In introducing Mrs. Jean Morris
Ellis. the speaker of the evening. Sec
retary Elvin called attention to the
fact that the aye is offering its coun-
ty apportionment Of $50 scholarships
to all ex-serviee men who need help
in undertaking various educational
projects. Those interested were ask
ed 10 consult with the secretary at
the Salem "Y" office.
Secretary Elvin also emphasized
the standing invitation of the "Y'' TO
ex-service men. a six months free
membership being made available to
all who wish to take advantage OF the
offer.
Mrs. Ellis, who has a national rep
utation as a writer. expert character
reader and vocational advisor, adj
dressed the great war veterans upon
various phases of her work during
the war.
"Only a mother knows what a man
COSTS" stated Mrs. Ellis. adding, 'buJ
only a soldier knows what nation |
COSTS" Mrs. Ellis was well applaud
ed when she stated that it was to bo
hoped that in event of another war
only trained women would be sent 1
out into the various undertakings.
Following the address, Mrs. Ellis
made many appointments for consul
tation with ex-service men, Saturday. I
regarding character analysis and adj
vice as to the occupations best suited !
for the individual.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
MISTRESS O'DOYLE
DISCUSSES THE OLD
HOUSING PROBLEM
"Good mornlng. MIS-. Findlay.u .

4 GOOD morning, Mrs. Findlay."
Good morning, Mrs. O'Doyle anc
how are you all this lovely spring
morning?"
I'VE are fine. thank you, and very
comfortable in our new home. You
known. Mrs. Findlay. that we bought
our first home last week. and have
just moved in, and oh! Mrs. Findlay
what a great relief to my mind that
we are at last settled. Myi it surely
was terrible Had to move three diff
ferent times in four months from one
house to another and each one worse
than the other, until we bought our
own home"
my! Mrs. O'Doyle, do you mean to
say that you moved three times in four
months?"
Yes, Mrs. Findlay we sure did. You
know there are so. many houses being
sold that unless one owns their own
home they stand chance of having to
vacate at any time, and then, too, every
one says that not only rent, but prop
erty is going higher. And oh! Mrs.
Findlay, I m just so glad that we now
have a lovely home all our own. And
we got a good deal too"
Well, Mrs. Doyle and pray tell me
how you came to get such home :?
You know that Patrick and 1 too have
been thinking about doing that same,
very thing"
Sure, Mrs. Findlay, we were advised
by some very dear friends of ours to
call on Mr.. c, w. Niemeyer, in the
Masonic building, to see what we could
do in the way of buying a house, and
really Mrs Findlay, we were sure de-
lighted with the way he treated us.
Say, l do believe that he is the most
courteous business man l ever met,
and say he would not sell us anything
until he knew we had found just what
we wanted And oh! Mrs Findlay, he
does such a big business. And he has
everything so systematic in his office.
Everything at his fingers ends. 1t
didn't take him but a few minutes to
show us on set of cards and on the
map all the details of any of the houses
that appealed to us. That saved us
lot of time, because then we knew
pretty well before we left whether the
place would suit us or not"
BE sure and see him, Mrs Finc:ay,
If you want to buy home. You know
Mr.. Niemeyer has only just got back to
the office after over months illness
with the influenza, so you should
phone him for an appointment. He
has two telephones. They are num-
bers 1000 and 1914. Easy to remem-
ber aren't they?"
Say, Mrs. Doyle, I'm going to call
Frank up right away and have him
meet me at Mr.. Niemeyers office. 1t
is in the Masonic Temple you said,
Mrs. Doyle?"
Eyes right opposite the elevator on
the second floor. You can't miss it.
But l must go now, I want to get some
more of my garden in. Let me know
how you get along, Mrs. Findlay
odbye! But, just minute. Is he
any relation to the drug store Nei-
mo. The drug store Neimeyer is
no relation. He bought his business
through the real estate Niemeyer.
They spell their names little differ
emily too. But it's good drug store to
deal with.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Miss RaSmuSSen'S
Funeral Sunday

The funeral for Miss Mable Grace
Rasmussen age 20, who died at her
home, 31S Miller street, Friday az,
ternoon, following several years III
ness, will be held at the chapel of the
rigdon & Son company at 2;30 p. M.
Sunday. Rev. Kantner will have
charge of the services; and burial
will follow in City View cemetery.
Miss Rasmussen's death is mourn.
ed by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Rasmussen and three brothers, Paul.
Milo and Albert, all of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

/ by a small band Of armed workmen
who declared that II The troops at
tackled the place they would fight to
the last man.
We didn't know why we fought the
allies. said the leader 10 the CORE
spondent ebut we know what we are
fighting for now"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative, take I.AxA.
TIVE BROM0 QUININE Tablets
Look for e. W. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

lIOiu IdBt OnCsJ
lutte helplessness of workers in case OF
armed conflict and we will not attempt
to physically resist military occupation
of Falkenstein. If the troops appear
we will again call general strike"
Hoelze, for whose arrests there is a
reward of 5000 marks said the work
ers grievance against the government
was its militarism and asserted they
would not tryto weaken the government
ment by agitation.
Communists Entrenched.
Chemnitz, Saxony, Mar 26.-Com-
munists are firmly entrenched in con-
troll here and prepared to resist at
tacks by government troops which
may be sent against the city. In the
event the troops secure control, gem
eral strike may again be called. Helm
rich Brandler, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the workers, de-
clared today his followers were closely
cooperating with workers in the Ruhr
valley.
I'VE do not expect an attack as the
governments forces are too weak" he
said, but If it comes we will resist
There are 1900 men under arms in
this district, and Brandler said the
workers leaders could call upon not
only the workmen of Chemnitz who
made up 92 per cent of the population
but those of the entire Vogt land and
Ore mountain regions.
The mayor Of the town confirmed
Brandlers declaration that workers
cooperating with the municipal au-
thorities without interfering with the
latter. Brandler branded as nonsense
reports that a soviet government was
to be established.
Troops Enter Gotha.
Falkenstein, Saxony, Mar. 25.-Gov-
ernment troops entered Gotha today
to round up leaders of workers and
search the city for arms and ammuni.
tion. A long column of troops was pass
ed by the correspondent when he left
Gotha and his luggage was reached
several times.
During the long trip here govern
ment troops were met several times.
AT Jena everything was quiet, and the
workers were organizing a guard A
few miles further on the village of
Germeweitz was found to be occupied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Workers Revolt
In SaxOny Report

Continued from Page one.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
BRADFORD

Mrs. l.. NJ. Gray Of North Chelms.
ford, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
f. b. Morrill,.
Harry Morrison, who has been en-
ployed by the Connecticut Valley Tel
ephone company, is working for Lib
hey brothers.
Mrs. f. G. Clarke of Weymouth,
Mass. has come to spend the winter
with her father, w H. Noyes.
Mrs. l.. f. Mcclure is recovering
from an operation at Hanover hos
pital,
Bertha Avery of Corinth has come
to spend the winter with Mrs. Fred
l.. Cummings.
Mrs. Cora Waterman of Union Vii
lage is visiting her sister, Mrs, G. W.
Carleton.
Mrs. Andrew Emerson was operated
on for appendicitis at Hanover hospi'
tai last week.
The funeral service of Mrs. Flor
ence Bradley Needham of Haverhill,
Mass, daughter of George Bradley OF
Bradford, was held in the Sawyer Me
mortal chapel Nov. 2s at 2 o'clock.
The body of James II. Armstrong of
Springfield. Mass. was brought here
for burial in the cemetery on the up
per plain Nov. 30. Mr. Armstrong
was a former resident of Bradford and
lived on the south road. Members OF
Champion lodge conducted the Odd Eel
lows burial service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-07
pupils and by others who have over
sight of large number of people
GOOD RELATIONS BETWEEN THE
WHITE HOUSE AND CAPITOL.

The proposal made by President
elect Harding to do his best to mann
tain cordial relations between the
White House and the Capitol during
the next four years seems like an
easier matter than it has been during
the last few years. To begin with, the
politics of the incoming president >Nnd
of Congress will be the same; and,
therefore, there will be no partisan
differences to come up similar to those
which developed between Democratic
president and a Republican Senate re-
Gently. Furthermore, Harding is not
vet graduated from the Senate into the
White House class so that he has not
vet lost that feeling of close relation
ship with the Capitol. Another con
tributing factor toward the cordial
relations between the next president
and Congress is that Harding IS by
nature a man of the tactful sort, COM
panionable and not given to aloofness.
Under such conditions it seems prob
able that the relationship between the
White House and the Capitol will be
most cordial