davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

If the action taken by both houses
the Tennessee legislature in ratify-
3 the federal woman suffrage amend.
|ent was done legally and without
|ror, as il is now contended by some
the high officials Of that state, IL is
|obable that belated efforts by the
Puse of that legislature to nullify
+ action by expunging the previous
|te from the records of the House
II be OF no avail II is evident that
ERE was a clear majority Of those
bending the sessions at which ratif
zion was voted by the two branches
the legislature and that SO far as
|at feature is concerned there was no
Dor. That action was then reported
the national secretary Of state
Dough the governor of the state of
|nnessee. and the national secretary
state issued = proclamation declar-
B the amendment duly ratified by
! legislature Of three -fourths Of the
ties of the United States and that
all intents and purposes the amend
mt is a part Of the federal constitu.
IN. sThere the matter stands and
re Il probably viii stand despite
efforts in Tennessee to nullify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

Someone estimates for the benefit
II the Rutland News that as many as
ix hundred boys have been taken care
u in summer camps in Vermont, be-
ides Camp Abnaki, this summer.
Double that number and the estimate
you'd be more nearly accurate. I'm.
|oubtedly as many as six hundred boys
Fere taken care of in camps on the
asst side of the state alone, in addi-
ion to which many hundreds of girls
vere cared for in other camps. Quite
n industry this is getting to be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
STOWE
Miss Helen Morgan, Stowe, and L. N,
Miner, Orange, Married in Graniteville.

Miss Helen Morgan, daughter Of ID
j. c. Morgan of Stowe, and Lenfor,
Nelson Miner of Orange were marie,
in Graniteville Wednesday morning
Sept. |. Mrs Miner is graduate 0
Stove high school, class OF 1916, an,
of the Peoples academy teacher train
| ing class of 1917. She has taught TIVE
years in Stowe and the past year il
Wilmington. Mr.. Miner is a gradual,
of Goddard seminary and the Alban,
Business college and has been with hi
father, Spencer Miner, on farm il
Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner came aft
er the wedding to Stowe on their way
to camp for week with party Of
friends in Elmore. Mrs. Miner has
many friends in Stowe, who wish hei
much happiness in her new relation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stockman OF
Lowell are passing the week with Mr.
Stockmans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
4. Austin, in Stowe hollow.
Howard f. Shaw is receiving many
congratulations from his fellow towns
men upon his nomination as the Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
senator from Vermont.
j, B. Mckinley has filed his assent
to his nomination as candidate for rep.
resentative to the state legislature
from Stowe
Mrs Lizzie Benson and mother, Mrs.
Louisa Taylor, and niece, Miss Pearl
Taylor, have returned from St Johns
bury, where they passed several weeks
with Mrs. Benson's brother, Clinton
Taylor, and family.
Miss Kathryn Lemy of Jefferson
Vile is passing the week with Miss
Louise Morgan and other Stowe
friends.
Miss Lois Riley has returned to Mt,
Mansfield, after visiting friends in
Hyde Park.
News was received here Tuesday eve.
ming OF the death of John Pfaff at his
home in Grand Haven, Mich Mr. Pfaff,
who was brother-in-law of Frank
Gale of Stowe, leaves his wife, Mrs.
Emma Gale Pfaff, formerly of Stove,
and a son, Clifford Pfaff, and grandson,
John, who, with Mrs. Clifford Pfaff,
had just returned to Grand Rapids, aft.
er passing part of the summer here.
Mr. Pfaff also leaves one sister and
four brothers, among them Fred Pfaff
and Charles Pfaff of Grand Haven,
whose wives, Clara Gale Pfaff and Ger
trude Gale Pfaff, are sisters Of Mrs. |
Pfatf and were formerly of Stowe, The
funeral will be held Friday.
Mrs. c. J. Strand and daughter, Syl. |
via, came Wednesday from Brattle- !
ooro to join Mr. Strand here.
Thomas A. Douglass returned !
Wednesday from Flint. Mich, where
lie has been employed for two years in
barber shop. His son, Donald Doug
ass, who has passed the summer in
flint, accompanied his father, return.
ng for his last year in Stove high I
chool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hutchinson have
eturned to Hardwick, after week
With Mrs. Hutchinson's sister, Mrs.
, W. Carter, and family.
There were 25 couples, most OF them
rom Morrisville, present at cottage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
What Happened to Jones When Doing
the Polite.

One evening. coming home from the
theatre on a car with a lady, Jones
stepped from the car and noticed a mo
tor car coming up behind the car
So Jones kept his eve on the auto
and took the elbow Of the next person
slighting after him, expecting il 10 be
his friend
Still watching the motor, he led the
elbow safely to the walk and then
turned 10 her.
To his enhancement. Who should
he End himself sseorting but = great.
tai man. Who said in the sweetest
voice.
Thank you ] vas never escorted
~ q Young nan across the street BE-
fore you are the kindest fellow ] ever
net
The LADY uss following them and
shs geRlsd over The joke al the rest
ri TIE way homs Richmond Timrs-
pispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
WATERBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Irish visited
their son, Walter Irish, yesterday.
Miss Ruth Sherman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Sherman, is quite i'll.
Mrs. Harry Demeritt has SO far
improved az to be able to be out.
Rural schools begin next week with
the following teachers Kneeland fats,
Miss Teresa Honan; Little river, Mrs,
George Randall; Blush hill, Mrs. Davis
of Greensboro; Loomis hill, Miss En-
ma Convey of Essex; Center, Miss Flor,
ence Pierce and Miss Stella Griffith. In
the Duxbury schools, Miss Katrina
Tierney will teach at the Corner; Miss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

One or two sentences in our editorial
i yesterday, commenting the work of
bmes Mackay as city clerk and treas
Fer, were so jumbled that we beg
lave to present them as they we're in.
Fnded to appear. We were referring
Mr.. Mackay's grasp on the various
etails of the city administration and
bis is what we intended to appear in
Fint but which got sidetracked; IF
bere was fact or a figure desired in
Pnnection with city business it was
ways to the city clerk that reference
las Immediately made; and if the fact
figure did not happen to be carried
the clerks mind there was always a
|refully filed statement revealing the
formation sought II is the truth
state, too, that Mr. Mackay has led
~ officials out of countless tangles
ID seemingly interminable problems
rough his service as custodian of the
tvs details both recorded and unre-
rded."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

Announcement that the American
Foolen company is preparing to re-
ume operations in its mills about the
hiddle of the month probably is an adj
ance tip of the oncoming of that
Fave of prosperity in all lines of bust
ess which everyone has been hoping
pr, if not really expecting. Incidental
Y, the resumption of the mills of this
pmpany means considerable to Yer
lont inasmuch as the company en-
Toys large number of people in Wi
ooski. Since the shutdown of the
ILLS there has been more or less de-
ression in all places directly affected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

Chairman White of the Democratic
Rational committee is an expert at
passing the buck to his party's candi-
bate; and for a chairman of the ma
tional committee, even though a new
Fomer, he shows too marked tendency
70 shift the responsibility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
A Favored Mortal.

what happens to man now if he
happens to get bit by a shaker"
WELL replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
'if THERE happens to be a little liquor
around for an emergency, crowd gath
ers around and congratulates him, -
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

The women of Barre ought to regis
ter so that they can vote for John W..
Gordon for congressional nominee in
Fhe primaries of September a. There
|rill be two more opportunities for
hem to get on the check list, those
opportunities coming on Sept, and Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
Proving That Contention Was Correct.
company

PROVING mat contention was correct,
Little Emma had begun to study
physiology, and her teacher had lee.
tured forcefully against the evils Of
alcohol. So Emma was perturbed when
cider appeared at the family table.
"Cider,' she proclaimed promptly, is
bad for us. Teacher says II contains
10 per cent alcohol"
'Well,' said her father, how do you
account for the fact that the old man
who lived next door lived to be "a,
though he drank great deal of cider ?"
It looked bad for Emma's cause, but
she advanced excitedly to its defense;
"Well, III bet he wasn't very healthy
when he died. "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
The boys and girls are getting ready
for the annual to with their books.

Babe Ruth, the heavy swatsman of
the baseball leagues, is an unconscious
comedian--he wants million dollars
for appearing on the movie screen.
Charlie Chaplin will have to look after
his laurels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02
SEw ENGLAND NEEDS COAL.

|Hsre in New England people are be-
|ning 70 think about cold weather
hough hoping that the advent Of
winter season may Be postponed a.
IL &c possible; therefore. they
rusd With considerable surprise that
y winter inst around the corner. 90
spssk. The Boston a Maine railroad
put on ar embargo uhich stops al
utsly THE Movement q anthracite
j for domestr and household uss.
. situation ts TIE more ar1fs ~
20 fsw. Il sny dealers IN coal
|oagbous Me- Enzisni hats a. yst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-02

Mary Robinson at louisville; Miss
Edith Butler at South Duxbury; Miss
Margaret Shaney at North Duxbury,
and Miss Marie Stokes of Poultney
at Durkeyville
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
BODCAW

Albert Boswell, l. NJ. Boswell and Alex May made flying trip to Buck ner Sunday Mrs. ]. l.. Boswell re- turned with them for weeks visit.
 l. II. Mack and wife, Henry Atkinson and Mrs. Ebert May went to Hope Saturday on business On account of the rain and bad roads. they failed to return until Sunday.
 Who was that driving Edgar Damn x horse with Miss D. ill the buggy, going north Saturday?
 T.. T. Kennedy leaves this week for Little Rock to buy his spring goods
 If you want to trade, buy or hire q horse or mule, see Luther Mitchell and Tom Phillips.
 The Sons of Rest will meet March |. at D. III. Important business All members requested to be present. l.. D. Warmack, chairman; D H. Mack, secretary r. H. Herring. chaplain Say Lem, come over. we need you with us
 Mr. Editor, we have fine time at the dance. Most all of Us like dancing. but I am almost persuaded to quit the job. because any diversion that is in- dulged in with such ardor that the young folks cannot get home eunt1 hours past midnight is incorporate and needs reforming. l oppose the dance because it is impossible for a hoy or girl of warm-blooded impulsive nature to enter into it without stirring pas eions difficult to control I am opposed to dancing because l have had some experience with the inner social life
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
SUTTON SCRAPS

This is Il beautiful day, March 1st. We have plenty of influenza in onr community nav, good deal more than we need
 School is progressing nicely; some of the pupils are absent this week on ac- count Inf the flu
 Sheriff Luke Steele and his clever deputies were in our burg Saturday collecting for the county and s-ate.
 have been telling you about the oil proposition here for some time. Well the geologis < drove down the stob last week one half mile east of Sutton on C. Nj. Andrews land Timbers are now being put on the ground to build the derrick. Now watch our village grow l don't know just when they will begin fo drill. but will let you know when they strike oil. if am here.
 n F. Evans came very near having his store house burned one day last aeel, but the whistle blew and the fire hoys were on the ground in few
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

of small towns and some cities, and l have never been in a town or county and in the confidence of the people any length of time that 1 have not found tragic tales in circulation of the loss of purity on the part of young girls following attendance upon the dance. The public dance hall of the county and towns is the recruiting place for the white slave traffic. l am opposed to the dance because my God, and my mother. and church whose ordinances and institutions I love and revere, have spoken in no uncertain tone upon this subject It seems that the dancing, craps shoo.ing, playing cards for fun is going on. especially among the church members. Parents, take notice. Think what you are doing when you let your children go to the ballroom.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
WHITES CHAPEL

The past week has been clear and cool
 Some people think that an old baehc- Tor k fool suppose that they are about right, as they are usually in q tight, People should think that the ladies are somewhat to blame, as many of them do not care to change their name. I will say in regard to the ladies in the town of Bodcaw. that they do not want their mothers t0 be my mother-in-law.
 was sorry to learn that the good people of Gale were sick with the flu. Hope they will soon be restored to their wanted health?
 Misses Ida Burns and Ollie White attended the program at Siloam Fri day night Ida and Ollie seem to like some of the people over that way.
 Miss Lennie Goodwin says that she enjoys going to Bodcaw best.
 Some one has said that Alex May makes 1t convenient to see every prOs- pective candidate that comes to Bod, cav.
 I wish to say to the Bodcaw scribe, I thank you for your good advice, and l wish osay to Uncle Bubble that cannot possibly get to your office by Feb. 3Oth. You may let Jeff Sutton 'E' e tl.. Thenita. So nothing more.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

'ainues and soon had the flames eX- tillsuished Very .Ittle damage done, except the roof was bae!, buened and tom up. II has new cove" ,cw v
 tlaaee ,fel.son says ha don't want that oil e!l put on his la'ti for he is not able tc buy barrels to Par hl< fart of ,hc Ii! m.
 Miss Elsie Gammage spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rachel Garrett of Eaneburg.
 The Montana Bill Show failed to get here Friday night guess they have ltft the country. Bodcaw. do you knoS whether Lemolac went off with them?
 >. r Lowe of Gale, passed through our community one day last week
 We have been looking for new candi- dates 10 pop uup
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

After girl gets to be about so old she tries to forget that she once want ed to marry poet.
 A good test for hot aid:" See if il can melt the ice of experience and still keep hot
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
FOR SALE

Registered DurOc Pigs, sire weighs Ac1 pounds at fifteen months old Dar4 ,eigh' 5oA raands. Quick sales anu low price. cur motto
 THOMAS X SON, ? fimf Emmet, Ark
 r--- An m E III lght f a nc 'os ,rgs to back it up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
Woes OF Women Aired Daily
On Mourners' Benches; Men
mPrison Are Subject of Pleas

often the result OF neglect ana pow
sbIy husband IS drunk again she
said. I'm afraid TO 90 home. Won't
you send an officer with me tn see
II my husband IS angry
Weep Over Daughter
Near the office Of Mrs. Emma Web
ster, county probation officer, con-
tinually. hovers a group OF sad moth
ers Often their daughters are con
fined either in jail or the clinic
Sometimes they are seeking advice
IN handling difficult problems and
sometimes their daughters are away
from home and they are anxious for
their safety and well being.
From three 70 a dozen may be found
any week day huddled On The benches
or pacing timidly back and forth IN
the corridors OF the courthouse Al
ways q little questioning VIII bring
forth q sad tale Daily family TRACE
dies are aired there. And a tribute
must u paid 20 the officials whose
duty lies 10 the courthouse
Rare indeed are The instances when
the men who office there are too
busy 10 give attention From 5auitors
to judges. an are constantly ready
and willing 70 assist. and % IS no IN
common sight 90 see a tattered and
bedraEgled woman accogt The busy
officials in search OF assistance and
advice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

New Tork-aI am often asked how
keep my complexion 20 fresh look
ing says Mss Viola Dana, the Screen
Classic Star, in q recent interview.
Its a simple process for anyone TO
have a smooth, velvety, rosy white
complexion and unWrinkled skin y
they VIII devote just a little time IN
caring for It Cleanliness IS absolutely
Necessary A developing a clear
healthy skin. FOR this purpose use
a good cleansing cream CLislza Cold
Cream 7 have found 70 be the best) .
following this by bathing the face
with warm water, then rinse with
cold water dry thoroughly and apply
DsrEllLos a simple toilet preparation
date drug or department store" This
marvellous preparation instantly beau
titles the complexion and its con-
ttnued use makes the results perma-
nenE You can form no idea what
wonderful effect g has upon the skin
Until you try IL Here IS the best
way 70 test IL Put it on one side OF
your face, then look in your mirror
and note the surprising change. You
VII need no further argument to
convince you that there Is nothing
Ike Il for Identifying purposes. The
instant results e gives Is The reason
for its popularity with actresses and
those who realize the value OF e rosy
white smooth, clean complexion It
takes but little Of your time com
pared 70 the splendid results Il gives,
and the fact that g Sc used and en-
dorsed by leading beauty specialists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

IN the county courthouse lobby
there are e number OF seats, in
tended for the convenience OF
those whose errand there requires
waiting Those seats have come into
another use. They are characterized
now as -ths mourners' benches"
Here daily come many. chiefly women,
whose loved ones are causing GRIEF
With husbands or sons IN jan, daugh-
ters gone astray, abandoned without
support, these sad faced women sit
hoping against hope that the skies
VIII brighten
Woman Saved $50.
Recently an old woman sat among
these Timidly she watched those
whom she knew TO be officers and Of
ficials. Presently she timidly ap-
preached an officer.
Ny husband is IN jail" she qua
Vered. He was carrying a pistol
Vow he IS arrested and I want TO get
him out I have no way to get food
except through him I saved $50 out
Of the money he gave me. Is that
enough 10 get him out"
This Is by far the most common
plea Occasionally. ho-reTer, ore
comes seeking the protection OF aid
OF the law. Here Is an example:
The woman was old. probably rear
IS years She was frail and her face
had a hunted and driven look so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
.$67,O85,83O
VALUATIONOF
ELPASOLAND

The yearly rolls OF the county tax
assessor have been completed and
show the total valuation Of county
property as s67.085.830. compared
with S65.750,000 for last year, an in
crease OF s1.335,S3
The total tax for the county VIII
be fl,O74.119-60. This figure includes
the decrease OF 10 cents in taxes over
those Iof last year.
The total valuation BY -classiflca-
tions follow:
Acreage. s6.45s.475; town lots, ST.
SASS; horses and mules, 2250:
cattle, S336,60o; Jacks and 5ennets.
s1050; sheep. S15,525; goats. s14.51O;
hogs, $4,000; vehicles, $685.. 800s
goods and merchandise. f5.s99. zoe;
manufactured articles. S682, 600.
manufactured tools. implements and
machinery, s1,490.750; steam engines
and boilers, Se35,000; miscellaneous
property. s1.507.165; state and ma
tionsl banks, s2,027.600s railroads
Unfolding telephone and telegraph
f4S54.750.
OF the total taxes the state viii get
s415.85Q.13. The county tax Is S623.-
754z6. District schools viii get S22,-
ass and a total CT S3.S52.50 viii 60 70
road and drainage work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

speaks volumes FOR its efficacy. Der
WHO p especially recommended for
dark EallcW skin tan. shiny noses
biackheads. coarse pores, freckles and
numerous other facial bleuishes
Many use it in preferences TO face
powders OF all other beautifisrs as
u Is more lte-lke In appearance.
Precipitation does net affect Il. there
fore e stays on better, does not rub
on on clothing and Its use cannot
be detected Il IS guaranteed abso-
luLely harmless on the most delicate
skin and will not Stimulate o. mo
ouce a growth OF hair. Now that short
sleeves are in vogue you viii want
beautiful hands and arms; there IS
pose. over five hundred thousand
girls and women are using it and
they are Just as enthusiastic over It
as Miss Dana. It Is rapidly becoming
2 regular lad and Il you WISH to have
a complexion which VIII attract fay
cradle comment everywhere, Just give
Derwlllo trial and you are sure 70
be delighted with it Do not accept
substitutes then you VIII not be dis
appointed as there IS nothing 'just
as good, better" or Just like it."
NOTIFIES is fair. honest proposition
y the druggist and department stores o.
this city. Get bottle OF Derwllo from
any toilet counter give Dc a trial FOR q Few
days and u you don't ike % bring Il back
and get your money. Could anything be
fairerl i e. sold In this city BY an up-to-
date druggists and department stores. IN
eiudlnE cordeu Drug CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY

The League Of Women Voters VIII
give a benefit card party and dance
on Thursday evening in L o. o. F..
hau for the fund to assist in prepare
ton for the convention Of the women
voters 70 be held IN this citv IA o.
-oner- The committees in charge Of
the dance and card party follow: Airs.
Julia A sharp, general chairman. as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. ". s. Crit
firh, M and Mrs. ". P B McSafn.
Ar- and Hrs. S J. Fennell. 1lr. and
llrs- Frank Bait, 1Ir. and Mrs =. C.
Hitchcock, 1lrs. Alma Bartlett. floor
committee. W S. Griffith, Henry II.
walker, and Frank Bait; door com
uittee, S. J. Fennells chairman for
the card games, Mrs. S. ]. FenneIl-
chairman Of prizes, Mrs. e c. Hitch
cock AIRS Fenneu viii be assisted BY
MS Frank Bait, Mrs z. H Yale, Mrs.
J. H Hirt and Hrs. r H Darlington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETS;
TO GATHER TUESDAY

The executive committee OF the FL
Paso Boy Scouts OF America met Fri
day afternoon at Scout headquarters
in the Liberty statue. Ten boys re-
ceived Instruction in swimming IN the
Sunset Heights pool Friday after
noon. Two OF them qualified in the
50 yard swim as first class scouts
The members Of the scout masters
association VIII meet at 6-45 o'clock
Tuesday night at the chamber Of com
merce- E A J. Seldom, president, is
in charge OF the meeting
Glenn o. Everman, scout executive,
viii 80 70 Hill, n NJ, Monday 10 or
ganize a scout troop
Troop 8 spent Saturday at Camp
Scoutcraft. up the valley, and viii re-
turn tomorrow morning " Z Den
ny is in charge.