davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Mrs w E. Deity, Ms. William Burton McCandless, Mrs. If. M. Fennemore, Mrs. F'ranis H. Redewill, Mrs. H. c. Young and Miss Merta Work. Besides the club members, all members of the invited to attend the department meetings,
 The music department tea given on Friday will be from to o'clock, those who will preside at the tea table in cluding Mrs. Harland J. Gray, Mrs. George Coffin, Mrs. B. k. Marks, Mrs. William Burton McCandless and Miss Merta Work.
 The Business and Professional Women's club will give a dinner Thursday evening at the First Method ist church. Matters of business will be- taken up during the evening. Mrs. II. c. Lockett, president of the Central Arizona district federation of clubs gave a delightful reception at her country place Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. J. Flanigan; presi- dent of the state federation of clubs. Prominent club women assisted in re- ceiving among whom were Mrs. H. A. Guild, Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Miss 1 Louise Freeland.
 1 One of the pleasant events of the season was the public bridge tea given l under the auspices of the Harmony club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Niault and Mrs. George Curtis won first and second prizes in bridge. while the consolation went to Mrs. William McNeff Mrs. Byron Bellas won first prize, Mrs. A. J. Beilas, sec ond, and Mrs. N. Friedman consolation, in five hundred. The next exent to be given by the club which will be of in terest to the public is a public dance on the evening of November II. This will be given in the Womans club building.
 The Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association will again have charge of the babies cot tage and children's playground at the stae fair Mrs. Frank T. Alkire acting as superintendent of the department Trained nurses will be in charge of the babies cottage and the playground vii be directed by workers trained in the care of young children. Through the courtesy of the fair commission the ia ehities for amusement and care oi children have been greatly increased
 and the management will be able tC
 care for larger number of ehildrer
 between the ages of six months and sl.
 years than was possible last year. Tn,
 committee has arranged to serve tn.
 children with g light luncheon at l. , o'clock and at 3 o'clock but for the bes
 good of the children and the comfor
 of the committee in charge, mother
 are reQuisted to give their children warm lunch during the noon hour. Tn,
 babies will be given the food provided
 by mothers or if undirected such foot as to them seems best. There will als, be few cots provided for mother , with young babies where they may rest
 Those who have children between si'
 months and six years are asked to visi , the grounds and leave their childrel
 the committee in charge extending it
 invitation to those who have no littl { ones. The Congress of Mothers vii . explain it's aims and purposes to any
 one interested. The organization hope
 by this means a bond of fellowship am increase the power in matters pertain : ing to school and home life, it's wor
 and progress.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
McReynoids Children
 Hold Halloween Party

Delightful among the children's af- fairs Of the early autumn was the Halloween event on Friday given by Miss Sarah McReynolds and Miss Mary McReynolds, the lovely little daughters of Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Me Reynolds. The McReynolds home on North Central avenue held every con- celvable conceit suggestive of the Hal lowe'en season and the amusements carried out the spirit of the holiday The favors further carried out the idea suggested in the decorations of goblins, witches. black cats and pumpkins. Among the guests were Miss Alice Hanny. Miss Betty Parker. Miss Mar garet Loper. Misses Jeannette Maus, Miss Leda Reuben. Miss Kathryn Maus. Miss Alma Sutton, Miss Clara Rudolph. Miss Constance Hastings Miss Charlotte Haze, Miss Florence Cisney, Miss Helen F'reidman, Miss Jessie Patton. Miss Helen Stone, Miss Margaret Ellis. Miss Leslie Brown Miss Frankie Ezell, Miss Lillian Phelps Barry Goldwater, Clarence Heflin Carey Kilbourn, Cecil Grammer, Earl Grace. Charles Mangur. Flank Dett- weller. Gus Spitalny, George Bellas Harry Rosenzweig. Jack Prince, James Jordon. John Dennett, Jr., Larue Car ter. Morris Funk, Mark Dennett. Ned oy, Oakley Jordon. Paul Yager, Stanlay Grey. Raymond Johnson, Buddy flaw ley and Buster Hawle
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
(otlfGes oEaBidd
(copriqt 192O bq The per Erpri, Asociaton)

delay, in the tangle, spoiled my plan. Bob and Katherine had disappeared!
 I hurried home. Bob was not there. I phoned to Jim's house, and to his fathers. Bob was supposed to be working on Anns case.
 I went to my room and threw myself on my bed. Life didn't seem real. Such things happened only in novels. Never could they happen to mel
 But the worst had come my wayt Jt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

The music section Of inc Woman's club, Miss Frances Elliott. chairman; Mrs Clyde NJ. Candy, secretary: has inaugurated a series of department program to be held on the first Friday of each month, beginning with a tea on Friday November and including December 3. January z. February 4, March 4 and April l. Subjects to be studied by the department include American Composers. Living American Composers and American Artists A special program under Mrs. H. c. Iockett on American folk music will also be given.
 Members of the acting committee are H. D. Ross, Mrs. H. c. Lockett
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
To ''YeutIl-ify"
 Gray, StFsaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old rou are. and notice how their first sppraising glance is directed at your hair. .
 TO be answered "You can't be more than thirty; I can tell by your ts really forty or more a sense or pride and satisfaction.
 But to become prematurely gray
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

In conformity with our custom we print below list of prices which will be charged at our place this coming season It is for the convenience of our patrons so they know just what each thing will cost
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Tn the United States navy, both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets now have we'll organized and complete trains of hospital ships, supply boats, repair vessels, refrigerating ships, ammuni- tion and fuel ships, in addition to motor patrol vessels, submarine chasers. mine sweepers and mine lay CTS, converted yachts. submarine and destroyer tenders and troop transports, practically undreamed Of a decade ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Fred Santee is the newest Harvard prodigy. He's 13 and specializes in Latin, Greek, trigonometry and base ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Celebrate Birthday With Halloween Party

In celebration of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Miss Helen Louise Griffen. Mrs. Webb Griffen gave a Halloween party at Riverside. The pavilion was gayly decorated with Hal iowe'en conceits and some 40 kiddies made merry with the many attractions offered by the park.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

Fred Santee is the newest Harvard prodigy. He's B and specializes in Latin, Greek, trigonometry and base bali. THEY'RE NEVER TOO OLD TO- LEARN.
 THE OLDER THEY ARE THE HARDER THEY FALL.
 TRY, TRY. TRY AGAIN.
 IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUC- CEED TRY A SECOND.
 Any one of those headings may fit the following story:
 D. J. Manley 93 years old, embarked upon his fifth matrimonial voyage at Fort Worth. Texas, recently, in com pany with Mrs M. A. Walach, S3 years old. This makes her fifth husband.
 HERE IT MIGHT BE NOTED THAT
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Turner West Point, Ind, have just celebrated the 5th anniversary of their marriage.
 Frank s. Cusada. now in New York. offers to pay s2o0o for a good left ear.
 Which would indicte that the price of ears has gone up since the Romans used to lend their ears to Mark Anthony.
 
 | JUDICIAL JELLY | JUSTICE IN THE JAM Choose whichever head you like, then go on with the story below.)
 Judge William N Gemmill, of Chi cago. mixes jelly with justice and the | judiciary with jam in a manner well calculated to excite the envy of the thrifty housewife who puts up'' her winter supply of fruit The judge has grabbed enough time off the bench to can more than a hundred quarts of jam, jelly and preserves.
 
 IL is quite the thing nowla-days to call that collection Of powder puffs, lipsticks, and other dew-dabs of self Identification s'vamping utensils" ]"
 Austin George. poet laureate of Seattle, bursts into verse thusly: ''l love to 20 to the beautiful park, And see the people sit and spark, And hear them tell of the days that are
 past and gone,
 And see the young people catching on.'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
Popular Oklahoma Girl To Winter In Phoenix

One of the most popular visitors here this season will be Miss Thelma Reeves, who will arrive from Tulsa, okla. the coming month to be the guest Of Mrs. J. l.. r. Goodson of 75S East Brill street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31

During the world war. the first name to appear on the roster of the United States army files was Barthold Otto Aable, and the last name was Wladtys- laus Ewes of New York
Arizona republican., 1920-10-31
SGrrtg1Ey|

cabin in the White mountains where the Thompsons spent much of their time. He is expected home today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
Restarting the Vicious Circle.

The farmer is a business man. with
a certain line of goods TO sell. In ex-
change for the things he raises he gets
things that other men raise, or manu-
facture, which comes to the same thing.
If he suddenly decides that he will not
raise any more stuff he WILL sooner or
later, find himself in the position of
being unable to buy what the other
man has 10 sell. and what he himself
needs Quite aside from this narrower
consideration, the farmer knows per-
fectly well that his business is mex
tricably bound up in the business of
the other fellow. Modern civilization is
built on a large series Of foundation
stones, each one mortised into the 9TH
err. They cannot be wrenched apart with
out bringing destruction to the whole
fabric. including themselves.
II is just as foolish TO talk of a
farmers strike as it is 20 talk Of the
manufacturers closing all the factories
in the country and waiting for his sell
ling prices TO rise. If farm produce dou-
bles in price, the men who use farm
prcduce-that il 20 say everybody not
on the faTm-has TO get more mon
ey in order TO pay for ]: And If every
body but the farmer ge.s more money
the farmer viii have TO pay more for
the things he buys, because the prices
Of these things viii have gone up &C
meet labor costs. And ii be has to paw
more for the things he buys he viii
have once again 10 charge more for his
farm produce. What the National
Earrser-s sfrfo-, e sy,-srss ., A, l. - -.
start the old game q +" round and
round the mulberry bush" that farm
er and manufacture, factOTy hand and
Office man have been playing 50 mcrrily
for the last five or six years, and which
has begun 70 slow down in response 20
the operation Of economic laws which
10 amount 81 striking can alter
Montreal Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
CURRENT COMMENT
Lake Champlain Water Terminals.

The Burlington News, in comment
ing on what it calls through packet
freight line to New York." suggests
that the city of Burlington get busy
at once and set up its own terminal
even though help in this direction may
not be forthcoming from the state
This is a very laudahle proposition,
and the actual establishment of ter
minal or any additional water termi.
nal facilities for Burlintogn, either
through municipal or private enter
prise, would be likely to clarity the
situation considerably.
1t seems little odd, however, that
this business of water terminals, espe-
cially Lake Champlain water termi-
mails, should not follow the usual line
of transportation development, in
stead of the reverse. Why should there
be barge terminal development on Lake
Champlain before there is any large
amount of water borne traffic!
Why should the terminals precede
the traffic, especially If. as has been
stated with some authority, the pres
ent terminals are not actually used
up to their capacity
In Burlington, water terminals are
admittedly limited, but has any one
seen fleets of lake traffic anchored
outside the basin waiting for chance
to discharge cargof How much actual
traffic has ever tied up to the costly
terminals on the New York shore OF
the lakes How much real traffic has
there been or will there be on Lake
Champlain under the most favorable
conditions?
The answer Of the boosters for addi-
tional Burlington water terminals is
fair enough. They say ~ that the
terminal would bring the business and
~ that the congestion of the rail
roads and the increasing costs rail
transportation make it necessary 10
ship slow and heavy freights by wa
ter. The first is only approximately
or presumably correct, and the second
suggests its own me-back-are the
present terminals being used to their
capacity? Is there more freight of
fered for water transport than the
existing bottoms and terminals can
take care Off
Such questions would all be answered
satisfactorily If Burlington as a mum
cipal enterprise or Burlington capital
as a private enterprise should proceed
with the construction of a dock and
then let the business speak for itself
Additional facilities could be acquired
or constructed as the business in.
creased--if il did increase-and the
project could then be talked along
lines of experience rather than water
ways propaganda.
But by all means let us see Burling-
ton do something for itself in public
way just once, and much would be for
given.-Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

seemed like miracles. For one thing 1t
had dipped down to catch the minute
life which only the microscope had
previously reached; for another it has
captured stars and nebulae unututer-
ably beyond the reach of the unaided
vision, so that to-day it is not so much
the indispensable telescope as the
camera which is thought of when new
worlds swim into our ken. Photogra-
ply can be so used to quicken slow
footed time that plant may be seen
to unfold from seed to flower in a single
sitting; it can so slow down motion
that each position in the beat of a
butterHys wing, in the rush of race
horse and in the flight of a cannon ball,
is depicted as if these objects were at
rest. And if another example is
needed, take the moving picture.
Electricity OF course shares the
honors of the new development, and
this is by no means the first time that
pictures have been sent by telegraph.
1t has been an evolution of formid-
able names as well as the perfectinc
of difficult and delicate process. Korn
called his apparatus "teleautograph' /;
when Baker had improved that instru-
ment it became a "telectograph" the
Bolin invention just tried out in New
York ia to be known as the 'teleos-
tereograph." And the new addition to
our scientific nomenclature means a
decided departure from old methods of
getting pictures overthe wires. Pre-
vious attempts had been confined to
sending rude approximations to the
original which came out as a series of
light and shade effects produced by
lines resembling those of pen-and-ink
drawing, or by dots as in the case
of halftone. Edouard Belin delivers
pictures to their destination as real
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
WANTED

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC NURSE
wishes engagements; address Nurse,
care Times Office 22stz'
wANTED-By protestant lady. position a.
hc,rsekeeper Tor an honest upright pro
tes.nnt man from s. TO 81. Ecod home in
sfrad ~ hish wages. address p. o. Box
50. Chelsea. VI 2Zst5'
WANTED TO RENT-A typewriter: 81
Maple avenue City. 2Z56
WANTED On green cut four foot
wood second rrowth. on car & o. b.
Waterbury. Vt: Dow Bros. Waterbury
Ctr. Vt 1Isu
wANTFn-A scotland compressor in
roof condition not lar9er than q SIS
slso a single phase. 90 D. y. motor. n. J.
movie. a. Barre ST.. Montueiiur. Z2Itas
RAW Ff-RS WANTED T.eot Listerf Thy
an. lev bat Ne didn't cxf-crt they wusia
rssv where they were last year. did He.
kT,.tss sranuerF No We'll m = an thr
~re-s reason phy yes shrad stnd % q ~
1ssf1a houza can houestiy say 7 never
- one Dissatisfied shipper All furs Rid
ssrr-rte DO DAYS subject O. returu. II vou
49, 500 worth or rncrc write no and
--11 AZ o. yea No1u Tor husinezr. G. L
Sfirer. Piainfsld VI Reference. any tark
Is Ire state. Zif1
uraNTFn-sH kinas - shdr uafrtfnr. $50
a. nrfr~-rtrles slsf-hs. WAGONS aud SO
-issure frame 7uude r. criers Hear Be-
~ hu-se 81 Central streeL is1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
ESTATE OF JOSEPH S. M. BENJAMIN

State of Vermont. District of WASHINGTON, S.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid. 20 all persons interested in
the estate of Joseph S. M. benjamin. late
OF Plaintield, in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has ASSIGNED IN.
9Th day of January next for examining
and allowing ting ACCOUNT of the administra-
tor of the estate of said deceased
and for a decree of the residue Of
said estate to the lawful claimants of the
same, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons in
lerested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks sr~onss1vely previous 70
the day assigned in the Barre Daily Times, a
newspaper published at the city OF Barre, in
said district
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 70
appear at the probate Office in Montpelier, in
said district on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said ac-
count II you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs. legatees and lawful claimants
to said residue
Given under my hand. this 10th day OF
December. 1920.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
Deci1-is-24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
Photographs By Wire.

Sending pictures by wire, as accom-
plished successfully last Sunday in New
York, is no more than the elimination
of long kne of feats performed with
light and the aid OF chemistry since
Niepee and Daguerre gave their epoch
making experiments to the world
nearly century ago. In the interval
photography has wrought wonders
which, had they been sprung all at
once, instead of gradually, would have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
LOST AND FOUND

LoST--Bunch Of keys. between Marchetti's
Fruit Store and Smith 6 Cummings !;
finder please return 10 Times office, reward.
22st3%
IOST-Childs green leather pocketbook be-
tween Marrion's Cigar Store and Barre
Drug store; finder please return TO Times
Office: reward. 22st2
FOUND-A light colored ladies kid glove,
size s. owner can have by paying for adj
vertising AT Times 22st2
FoUND-A child's knitted mitten; owner
can have by paying for advertising at
Times Office 22St2
LOST-Sunday night. probably between %
Upland avenue and Baptist church, via
Elm and Jefferson streets. large black
purse with bills and change please return
TO Times Office or to Mrs. c M. Hunt, %
Upland Ave, and be rewarded. 225u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For beef cows
or veal calves, two good driving horses,
one extra good; G. Ala, Vine St, call
evenings, phone l3-M. 229tf
FOR SALE--About 20 tons OF No. ! hay
at barn or delivered Glenn w. Hersey.
Williamstown, VT, r. ID. !. 22St6
HERE'S A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO
get first class "Onken" graphophone
with 10 records at $40 for the Christmas
season, also folding bed at reasonable
price call at 30 Park St.. upstairs, c. s.
Andrews. 227t3*
FOR SALEM Williamstown, about 80 tons
OF loose hay; G. A. Lane, 8 Seminary
st, telephone connection. 227t3s
FOR SALE-~Good sleigh, price s25, also
unused crcclar saw mandrel, chains and
rope for logging: Grahame Estate. Al Hub
bard ST.. Montpelier. VT, telephone. 22Stf
FOR SALE Fifty run limb wood, either in
woods or delivered: inquire of Geo Mari.
Williamstown, phone 3s1-4. 225t6s
FOR SALE Standing lumber and wood ON
the Willis CUMMINGS farm. about three
100000 feet, and 1000 cords of wood John
z, BENJAMIN, Barre, phone 105-R. 225tf
FOR SALE Barber shop and pool room
fixtures barber chairs and mirrors. pool
table cues, balls and racks complete, phono-
graph, about 40 records, refrigerator. writ
ing desk, electric vibrator. all in good con-
dticn; Philip Zonfrello, 2O7 Barre St..
Montpelier VT 226t6
FOR SALE-Round and square dining
tables, chairs, leather rockers sideboards
book cases, kitchen cabinet, steel couches,
+ linoleum, etc, also Glenwood and Acorn
cook stoves and large coal heaters and box
stoves call at 46 Maple Ave. 224t6'
BALED HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE
Delivered anywhere in the city; c. r. Al
len, Allen st, phone l6l-x 222tl2s
/ FOR SALE--Two practically new gas water
heaters, suitable for ha4fe or stone shed
use, one has never been used prices low
apply to Beck g. Beck, phone e52-W 222tf
KNITTING YARN FOR sALE-Direct from
manufacturer. at s1.50. So and 1925 per
ID. Postage paid on SIS orders Write for
samples II. A. Bartlett, Harmony. Me,
22lt2s
WINTER VEGETABLE AT WHOLESALE
prices--Cahhaee on their roots s15a and
sl.o0 per dozen. or $500 per 100 fbss cleaned
up' beets and carrots, s125 per bushsl
| turnips sLo0 per bnsheI; first class goods
| and delivered in Barre and Montpelier
Mitchell Farm. R, F. D. 2. phone 22s-J. 2o7tf
FOR SALE-one billiard and one pooi
| table 4 INQUIRE at 327 North Main St 207tf
| SCOTS DELICIOUS EXTRACTED HONEY
| now ready. S5c per pound net. bring your
package; Fl. w. Scott 10 Richardson So.
1e4H
WOOD FOR sALE-w. f. Nichols, phons
666-M. 1e1tf