davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
CRANITEVILLE

Miss Gertrude Wood Of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her mother Mrs'
Thomas Riley.
Misses Mary J. and Doris Morrison
Of Schenectady. y. Y, arrived day
to spend the holidays with their Ia
Their. Angus Morrison Of Pearl street
william Sheridan, who attends bust
ness college in Albany, y. " Is home
Iur the holidays.
Herbert Mcleod Of the United states
navy has been visiting relatives in this
town. Mr.. Mcleod just came from
Hampton Roads, Va.
Mrs. Forest Day Of Barre is the guest
II Mr.. Anna Carey.
Miss Frances McWilliams, who at
tends Jackson college in Medford. Mass,
came home Saturday 20 spend two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McWilliams.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
plans having the Christmas tree exer-
rises next Friday at O'Clock P. m.
The members Of the home department,
cradle roll aud any interested are cor
daily invited.
Notice: Regular meeting Of branch
No. u. q. ". }. L. Of y. A. vii BE- bed
n Miles ball on "wednesday, Dec. =,
A. o'clock: elertion y officers; bal
ftinr on !. 4. auditors and other bust
nrss Of importance ,. II. CoXon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
EAST BARRE

Special meeting Wednesday Of Court
Phil sheridan. y. Of A., for election OF
officers and any other proper business.
Members please make an effort to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bellows and
little daughter, Helen, are spending fhe
HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Bellows parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Dickey.
Schools closed Friday afternoon Tor
a two weeks vacation. All the depart
ments Joined in an excellent program
rendered in the grammar room. There
was a Christmas tree laden with good
things in each department.
A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Hutrhins Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Miss Alice Avery returned home the
past week from Woodbury.. where she
has been teaching.
The Misses kathryn and Mary
oTIagan left Friday night for Their
home in Essex Center, where they VIII
SPEND the holidays.
John Salter. IT.. j. home from WIND
scr for a short vacation
Miss Winona Ssnborn viii spend the
holidays at her home in Waits River.
There viii be a Christmas tree and
program al the Congregational church
FRIDAY evening 81 1850 O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Bass of Pearl street las
gone to his home in Brooklyn, N. T.,
to remain over the holidays.
Mrs. P. ID. Ladd and Lillian and Lee
Ladd of South Barre went to Cabot to-
day for few days vacation.
w. II. Goodfellow's iewelry store
evening this week except Saturday.
adv.
Frank Miano, who Just recently fin
ished work as barber in the Misrs
shop, went to New York last night
for an indefinite stay.
"A large and choice assortment of
Samoset chocolates in holiday boxes,
one half pound, one pound, pound and
five pound boxes at Cummings and
Lewis. adv.
The clerical force at the local post.
office was reinforced this morning for
the Christmas rush with the services
of Harold johnson, Alden Bailey and
Fuller Slayton.
Miss Mabel Chandler, teacher in
the Mathewson school, is recovering
from an illness that has confined her
to her home on South Main street for
the past two weeks.
Basketball, armory hall, Wednesday,
Dec. p, Montpelier post, No. 3, We.
Windsor Game starts at S:l5 sharp.
Dance Immediately after the game.
| Music, Oriental Six.--adv.
A. Garretto, who resides at 4l0 North
Main street, wishes to state that Rosa
| CALI, who was mentioned in Satur-
| days paper as having been visited by
| federal prohibition enforcement agents,
does not live at that address but at 500
| First street.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
| filed in the office of the clerk of the
Z. S. district court in Burlington by
John Arioli, a clothing merchant of
Barre, whose notes for considerable
amount were held by the Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. Mr.. Arioli
gives the total amount Of his debts as
S32,Sl2 and the total amount of his
assets as $l7,39l3l.
Candidates of the American Legion
i basketball team should report for
practice in the Spaulding gymnasium
| tonight at 7 O'Clock, Manager Robert
| Diack announced this morning An
other practice win be held Wednes-
day evening, beginning at the same
hour, and possibly third Friday eve
ming. The latter practice will depend
upon the wishes of the candidates, Fri.
day evening being Christmas eve.
A corps of assistants was added Ills
morning to- the clerk force of the Tn
ion Dry Goods store to assist during
| the holiday rush season. The 10 Young
ladies are Mrs Louise Manfrini of Ma.
| Pile avenue, Miss Cleo Campazzi Of
Merchant street, Miss Mary Rossi of
Wiley street, Miss Emma Fowlie, Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Mary Higgs, Miss
Nina Cassellini, Miss Mary Bosworth
and Miss Josephine Righini.
Z. NJ Laws. candy maker at
the Barre Candy Kitchen until 4 few
months ago, arrived in the city last
evening from Boston, where he was
visiting the main office of the Logan
| johnson Sweets firm, for whom he
travels as salesman through the
South During the past few months
! Mr. Laws has been covering an timer
airy In Florida, Alabama, Georgia
| Tennessee and he visited at his home
in Virginia while en- route to Boston
from the extreme South. He plans tc
spend week or two with friends and
relatives here, and will resume durie.
I as salesman after Jan. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
TALK or THE TOWN

A nice collection of Wallace Nutting
pictures at Boil Houston's.-adv.
just ina shipment of Wallace Nut.
ting pictures. A nice selection. Bell
4 Houston.--adv.
Thomas McCoff of North Main street
went to South Royalton this morning
on short hunting trip.
Samuel Kingston of $50 North Main
street left for Mortified this morning
to visit for few days.
A handsome calendar free with ev-
cry cash order for sodas. Granite City
Bottling Works. Tel, 726.-W.
Miss Rachel Cutler arrived from
Boston Saturday, where she is attend
ing school, to pass the holidays here.
j. j. Kirwin and George MARI OF
the University of Vermont visited with
Clarence Carpenter of Allen street over
Sunday.
Students and Alumni Come to the
mid-year alumni ball Dec. 20 in Splisd-
ing assembly hall CAROLS orchestra.
Admission 81 per couple. adv.
Lauraine Densmore. who is spending
the Christmas recess from Norwich
university with his parents in Mont
pelier, visited with friends in the city
Saturday and Sunday.
Basketball armory hall, Wednesday,
Dec 22, Montpelier post, No 3, VS..
Windsor. Game starts at S:l5 sharp.
Dance Immediately after the, game.
Music, Oriental Six.--adv.
Window ventilators cost not much
more than ordinary window screens.
Furnishes fresh air without drafts,
rain, snow, dust or insects. For bed
rooms, living rooms, bath rooms, of
fees, sehoolrooms, hospitals, etc, Sad
lier. 10 Keith avenue.
A beautiful Christmas pageant is TO
be given at the Church of the Good
Shepherd next Sunday evening, Dec.
90, at 7 O'Clock, instead of Tuesday,
Dec 2S, as at first announced under
the supervision of Mrs. James Even.
Mrs. William Lille will take the lead
ing role. Thirty-seven will take part
in the pageant and the costumes will
be very beautiful. There viii be no
admission fee, but the usual Sunday
evening collection will be taken Ey-
erybody is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-A very competent girl for gen.
eral housework apply lbS MAN etfees
Montpelier. phone 7sl-W. zSetS
FOR sALE-An adjustable floor seraper,
saves the labor Of Ave men, does rapid
and perfect work on all kinds Of hoors, ad-
iustments make It adaptable to every com
dition Of practical service. strong, easily
operated nothing 70 get out OF order D.
a. Field, 1926 Washington street phone t72-R.
- 2S6t2
FOIJND-A child's rubber. also a young
bows red rubber shoe; owners can have
BY paying for advertising at Times office.
TO RFNT-At AZ Spaulding street, tenement
Of FIVE or six rooms, lower floor, modern-
warm and central garage II needed; in.
ouirr At Is West St or call 55i-R. 2Sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap.
probation and thanks to all those who
in any way aided or extended their
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved son and brother; cspe-
ciaTly do we wish to express our thanks
to the friends and neighbors for their
many tenders of kindness, and TO Dr.
n. Z. Avery for his careful attention
Mr. and Mrs Leon Lord,
Gordon Lord,
Elton Lord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
KFRSTFRVILLE

SPECIAL meeting Weiuesiay Of Cont
phil sheridan. T. q A. for election Of
-l-. AMI aup other propEr business
Members please make an enort 70 a.
tend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. 80, r. and
A. NJ, Monday, Dec. 20. at I
p. m. Work, +. A. degree.
Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
BETHEL

Miss Adeline Clifford is home from
the National Park school, Forest Glen,
Md. and Miss Mary Keleher is home
from Trinity college, Washington,
d. G.
Henry F. Morrill,, former resident,
died recently at his home in Enfield,
n II.
Ralph Noble is home from Dart
mouth college.
DIR. Sander Baruch and DR.. Leila
Baruch go tomorrow to New York
City, where they will spend the win
ter, returning to Bethel May 3 next
to resume the practice of their pro
fession. Mrs. NJ. Josephine French
went last week to the city and viii
live with the Baruchs this winter.
The body of Austin b. Noble of the
302d field artillery. 46th division. who
died in France after the armistice,
reached Hoboken, n. j., last Friday
and is expected here in a few days.
On its arrival military funeral serv-
ice will be held
Wilfred C. LaRock has been shut in
week by an injury to one of his
shoulders, resulting from fall on
the icy walk near his home He has
been unable to sleep in bed since the
accident, due to the pain of lying
down.
D. C. Rogers cut one of his hands
on circular saw at the granite sheds
last Friday and physician was called
TO do up the hand.
Mrs. D. W. Bliss was thrown from
her sleigh near the Blanchard & vii
liams blacksmith shop when the
sleigh tipped over while turning around
one day last week, and she escaped
with minor injuries.
Whitcomb high school won another
smashing game Of basketball Friday
evening, defeating Mortified high
school, 81 10 10. IL was a contest be-
tween skill on one side and skill and
beef on the other. and well illustrated
the superiority of a heavy team, com
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Stated convocation of Gran
y tie chapter, No. %, R. A. NJ,
Y Tuesday. Dec. 81, at 7 p. N.
A Work, past and NJ. +. NJ. de-
degrees. Per order F. H. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Time, Commute halves. Referee,
Regain; timer, r. l.. Rogers; scorer,
VI. Rogers; goals, Scoville 10, Morrell
s. England 6, Haikara 5, Moriarty ?,
Falzarano 2, Cowdrey, Hoagland; foul,
Hazelton.
A strong team of girls from Stevens
high school. Claremont, n. H., met de-
feat. to 4, due TO the strong guard
work of the w. H. S. girls and Miss
Seaver's good shoots.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
TWO COLORED BISHOPS

From Des Moines Iowa, comes the report
that DR.. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans
and Dr. Clair Of Washington City have been
elected bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Both Of them are ripe scholars
and men of national regulations and have
devoted their lives to the uplift Of man
kind in general and the colored man Of the
United States in particular. AS editor of
the Southwestern Christian Advocate of
New Orleans, DR.. Jones has demonstrated
that he is man Of worth, a ripe scholar
and a most worthy citizen, which qualifi-
cations make of him splendid subject for
the bishopric DR.. Clair has for many
years pastored the largest and most inf1u-
entail congregations Of the M. b. Church,
so far as it's colored membership is concerned
in and about Washington City and Greater
New York and he is credited with being
one of the finest characters one of the most
kolished gentlemen and one OF the most
TALENTED educators in the connection without
regard to race or color.
Some eighteen years ago both DR.. Jones
adm Dr. Clair visited in Seattle for some
thing like ten days and during their stay
in the city they were guests at the home OF
the editor hereof, which explains our frank
ness as to their fitness. DR.. Jones is
brilliant talker and never fails to take his
audience by storm while DR.. Clair is
philosopher in thought and speaks with calm
ness and deliberation. In short the choice
of the conference so far as these two bishops
are concerned was most excellent.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

No.. constant reader, the Democrats did
not have knock down and drag out at
the Spokane convention but it was because
one faction was afraid to and the other
darsent
Just how anyone can expect the colored
voters of Seattle to get a like amount OF
political patronage as do the Chicago colored
citizens is more than we can figure out. 1t
just simply can't be did
Let every colored voter of Washington
pledge himself and herself loyalty to the
Republican nominees, but let every colored
citizen of Washington prepare to raise par
tcular hades in the primary election.
Had Mayor Caldwell fired Chief Warren
the same day he was inaugurated he would
have done what the general public believed
he intended to do and then the city hall
row would have been completely eliminated.
With the Republicans Of Washington
pledged to Poindexter for the presidential
nomination and the Democrats to McAdoo
it occurs to us that the state of Washington
is politically out of luck this year, and yet
we've always heard call is well that ends
WE'LL
We are not one of those who whine be-
cause the white business men do not give
colored men and women employment IN
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
THE PASSING THRONG

In the special Of this issue the cut OF
George A. Grant appears and brief an
nouncement of his candidacy for the nomi-
nation of county clerk, which he probably
will get without opposition and all because
he has made most praiseworthy deputy
which latter position he has filled for the
past four years. Mr. Grant has many warm
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

their commercial and industrial enterprises,
but we rather blame the colored men for
not taking pattern after the Japanese and
making clerical places for themselves and
their boys and girls.
Editor Abbott of the Chicago Defender
talked entertainingly last Sunday afternoon
to the King County Colored Republican
Club, but hardly consistently He crit
cised local conditions of which he knew little
or nothing. -Four thousand colored voters
can exercise but little if any influence on
100000 white voters.
There may be a way for Hoover to win
the Republican presidential nomination and
there may be way for the inhabitants of
this world to communicate with Mars, but
thus far it is beyond human conception.
When Hoover declared himself to be Re-
publican his chances for being president Of
the United States went glimmering
Self Importance has caused the usefulness
of more persons being forever destroyed
than any other human imperfection. When
one gets the idea that he or she can direct
others at sweet will then it is that trouble
begins to gather about the heard of such
person. 1t, we admit, will work for time,
but it will not work long and disaster soon
follows.
Caytons Weekly heartily congratulates
the Sojourner Truth Club it's occupancy
of it's new home Now ladies, slow but
steady-make haste slowly-take no step
forward until you have thoroughly sur
veyed the lay of the grounds ahead. Hard
times are coming and to meet your present
obligations will perhaps take every effort
you can put forth.
Temporary insanity may have been re-
sponsbe for Mrs. Madge Anna Sawyer kill
ing her husband, but if she was crazy why
did she kill her husband instead of some
other man or herself? In our opinion there
is darn little in that plea in short, its
''bull'', and jury should take that tenn
porary insanity plea with grain OF salt.
She Just wanted to do what she did is the
sum and substance Of it all.
According to statement by Editor Alb
bott of the Chicago Defender, the Windy
City has 500 churches among her 100000
colored citizens, an average of 200 to the
church, but, be it remembered that not to
exceed one half of them attend any church,
which means 100 persons are called upon
to maintain church, which is utterly i'm
possible. That many churches and not
single industrial plant and we are reminded
of the prayer of our fathers in ante-bellum
times: "You may have all this world, but
give me Jesus To have Jesus we admit
is the greatest thing in human existence.
but without the comforts of life it's next
to impossible to hold on to Jesus after you
have gotten Him. A mixture Of churches
and industrial concerns would be far more
consistent
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

personal friends among the readers of Cay
tons Weekly and l with them wish him
success.
1t is quite useless for me to say at this
time that | am for the reelection of Bill
Gaines for Couny Treasurer for l was that
before he was first elected Mr.. Gaines is
one of the most popular men in King County
and | would not be surprised to hear of him
jumping into state political prominence. I
was told that the gubernatorial bee buzzed
about his bonnet not long since, bue he
banished it aside and will seek a return to
the position he now holds.
If all Of the really taxable lands in King
County are not on the assessment roll it is
no fault of Frank W. Hull as he has tried
his best to put it on there. Two years ago.
Cayton' Weekly did not favor the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hull for reasons hat need not
at this time be gone into, but he has made
good in spite of me, and now I am for
him. He made no political promises to the
colored voters, but when an opportunity pre-
scented itself whereby he could remember
them he did so and for that l am for him.
| have heard it said that Fred G. Brown
is 'weak sister, in the office Of prose
cutting attorney of King County, and [
have heard the same remarks made about
every man that has held the position Of pros
ecuting attorney of King County from John
F. Miller who was prosecuting attorney
in 1892, to the present occupant, and in my
opinion Mr.. Brown s office will average up
with the whole and from deputysh1p
standpoint probably lead all the rest There
is no excuse for him not being re-nominated
and trust he will be and that too without
opposition.
I know of no man that it gives me more
pleasure to recommend to the people for
their suffrage in the coming primary cleo
ton than Crawford E. White, who seeks
one of the nine superior court judgeshlps OF
King County. Some years ago L felt called
upon to severely criticize the public utter
ances of Mr. White, which pertalned to the
coored citizens and he acknowledged the
corn and we shook hands and have since
been friends He is an able attorney and
ripe scholar and l trust he will be both
nominated and elected
Nearly thirty years have elapsed since
first met Tom Dobson who was then In bus
mess in Newcastle, which was one Of the
visited. especially on pay days, and then
as now, l found Tom to be very friendly
to the three hundred or more colored per-
sons living there. He was elected county
commissioner two years ago and now he IS
seeking third term, and | am for him
Just as are the most Of the colored voters
who remember him as Newcastle business
man.
John Wachter who has announced his
intention to file for the Republican nomlna-
ton of sheriff of King County, has long
lived in Seattle and has been one of her
business men. For many years he has been
connected with the drayage businss, which
has given him an opportunity to meet hun
dreds and thousands of the citizens OF Sc
attic, and he has made much of the oppor-
tunities. He plans to make vigorous cam
paign.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
U. S. A.
Subscription 81 in advance
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTOE. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August Is, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act Of
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONES: BEACON 3579
Office 3l7 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

is "a. "a. l.,. ! I 49, -. !,
The Cecil Whig., 1920-02-14
90 Head of Horses
Franklin County Horses
and Mules
MARYLAND HOUSE STABLES
RISING SUN, Md,
Tuesday, February ", 1920

2s Head Franklin County Horses, weight
1900 to 1900, to years. VIII have some
good mated teams and single line leaders in
the lot. In other words, they will be as good
a- money can buy. These horses we aimed to
select to he second to none. Balance consist
of Virginia Horse" and mares and acclmated
horses from the surrounding country Special
mention Pair Black Mares, shipped from Nir-
sinia. years, weight 200. real team Lot
store goods win be auctionod before the horse
sale opens Franklin county horses can be
seen after the 18th. Horses Of any kind sold
on commission. Sale at / :5J p. m, tuesday.
February II, 1920. Terms by
W. B. COONEY,
WOODROW K JAMES.
Ewing, auct. Bird, clerk. lIfcb-lt
The Cecil Whig., 1920-02-14
LOCAL jOTT!NGS
VOL. 75. NO. At
100

council and the water commissioners
he'd Tuesday evening. Coroner liir'
+. Mg-Itw was elected p'ril'c03,nt
of the water department.
Mr. Mary RpaIa about 10 wear, rf
ana wifi. ot i p PaaIr Ppna.v}y..r;.,
Railroad ,ran. af NORTH rq.t I..J an
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The Cecil Whig., 1920-02-14

Owing to the weather and the con
dition of the roads, the Jackson School
Improvement Association postponed
the rncetng until Wednesday evening.
February IS. Miss Esther Wotring is
to sneak on "Club Work Being Done
in the County" Everyone Is welcome.