davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Cuts, Burns
ttamlIn's Wizard or q safe First
sid treatment

How often iockiaw, blood poi
soning. the loss OF an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself. re
suits from the neglect % burn or
little cut Hamiins Wizard OIL IL
q safe and effective FIRST aid treat
ment IL is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied 20 wounds OF
this kind viii lessen the danger of
blood poisoning Keep il handy.
WiEard OF - . good dependable prep.
erattnn 20 have IN the medicine chest
Tor rrst ssd wheu ire doctor may BE- far
away. II - Acct hfng and hsalinE ana
quickly drives out pain and tnHanfnA'
ton IN cases 81 mpFainA bruiaea cata
burns bites ana atinwa JUST e. reliable
TOO Tor Ntim neck sore feHf. cald sores
canker sores, enFarhe and foothaxhs
Generous sfes bottle asc
II vou are trouhlea with constipation
o. sick headache try Hamitns Wi1ara
Liver Whips Just pleasant little PAX
piiia ~ druEGtais Ter S9Fs 0aaFaates4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

self You are at liberty 70 use NV
name II you wish. - Mrs. ALICE RAasEY,
Morse. Oklahoma
Change Of Life = ona Of the most
critical periods Of w0nan's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon 70 overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany IL and women everywhere should
remember that there II na ofhe~ remedy
known 10 carry women so successfully
through this trying period IS Lydia E.
Psnkham's Vegetable Compound.
III you want special advice write co
lydia n. pinkna1n Medicine Co.. fcnn.,
hdential). Lynn. Mass. Your letter
win he opened. read and answered. BY a
worn1n and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Ironing
by the
Tissue
Paper
MethOd''

The tissue paper ironing
methods OF modern Laun-
dries represent the peak
81 Ironing progress.
In the modern laundry
bed linen. table linen and
other flat pieces are ironed
by simultaneously passing
them under a softly padded
roller and over a heated
surface as smooth as
glass. This equipment IL
known as a flat-work iron
or. We have installed one
at an expense Of $4,000.
No Gas. Electric current or
direct heat Il used - only
steam Of constant temper
ature that cannot seorch,
Ia employed. This steam.
too, works up through the
fabric. sterilizing while
Il smoothes. Exact pres
sure Of just so many
pounds. temperature Of A
set degree: ironing sur
faces finely polished 20 give
gloss without friction
these are what enable this
laundry % impart that lus-
trous finish TO your linen.
Our prices are consistent
with quality work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
HOPF DOES NOT
OWN FORD AUTO

Charles Hopf Of Barrancas-ave
who was reported 20 have heen own
er % the Ford which was Fsln into
on Barrancaa-ave about midnight q
November 9 announces that BE does
not own a Ford and knows nothing
% the accident IA question.
Harry Ninson was fined bN Re.
corder Mercy for reckless driving ~
tha car which struck the Fora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

pound carried m q
through the critical
period Of the Change
o. Life in safety. /
am over 50 and hayg
raised q family Of
eight children ard
am In fine health.
M v daughter and
siaughters-in~l la "
re com N end yona
v egetablc Com
pound and ! sfin IA u
In occms afysaallv N.Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

Take GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL
TONIC 70 destroy the Malartal Germs
ln the Blood and thus Preveat chilis
Ttc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ". Thompson
announce the birth OF a son. sunday
November 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
FROM FORTY-FIVE
To SIXTY
A Word Of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mira. Raney.

Morse, Okla. w san was a5 years
old Lydia =. Pinkham . Vegetable CON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

. 81 - 50 u 81 u - Is - - - % .; - .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
BETHEL

Everett Dutton was operated on az
the ssnatorium last week for the re-
moval of adenoids.
r. C. Cowdrey is laid up by reason
of an operation for cancer on one OF
his arms. performed by DR.. +. C.
Fletcher of Gaysville.
Prof. James H. Wilson is home from
the University of Wisconsin, where he
is a professor of French.
C. NJ. Bryant of Sioux Falls, >, d.,
former resident, is visiting relatives
here after an absence OF 35 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Rood OF Boston
and George C. Buchanan of Milford,
Mass. former residents, are here for a
few days.
Mrs. Cora Bradley is home from a
visit to her daughter, Alice, in Holyoke
Mass.
A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr. and Mrs. A. Linus Edmunds.
BENJAMIN Bartholomew OF Clare
mont, n. H., is cook at j. r. Turner's
restaurant
Paul NJ. Phillips, his wife and their
daughter, Eleanor, will leave at once
for Pittsfield, Mass, where he has a
! position with the Pittsfeld Milk ex-
change.
c. c. Dryer is here from Boston, ac-
companying his mother, Mrs. Almira
Dwyer, who is here for the summer
with her sister, Mrs. II. w. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
VOTED TO BUILD
NEW CREAMERY
Continued from first page

by government agents, Barre and vi
entity would undoubtedly come to be
nationally famed for its unequalled
products.
At the conclusion Of the meeting a
committee of three was appointed to
draw up the bylaws for the establish
ment These were: DIR. +. i. Ban
croft, chairman; Neil Smith of Will
Jamestown, and Frank Miner of Orange.
These men, together with the newly
elected building and investigation com
mittee, Charles Gordon, chairman; j.
A Cummings, Will Jackson G. r.
Hebert of Williamstown, and Il. j. Bis
son of Orange, planned after the ad-
journment of the meeting a twoday
automobile trip to seven separate CO.
operative creameries in this state as
well as visits to the Burlington city
creameries.
The meeting adjourned until Satur-
day, July 10. when the findings of the
committees will be reported and fur
Their progress for organization acted
upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
TALK or THE TOWN

Cash paid for rags, magazines, iron
etc. Phone 7l9-R, Abram Fine.
Regular meeting of the A. o. Fl. or
Thursday evening, July |, o'clock
The Tilden Shoe Co. will open its
new store in the Currier block Thurs
day, July LADY.
One hundred old songs, words and
music, in book, l0c a copy at Bailey
Music Rooms.
Allen Cults of Boston is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. John johnson, of 81
South Main street for a week or so.
Frank Prestini, formerly of the Red
Cross Pharmacy, began work to-day as
clerk at the Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. j. Giudici has returned to her
! home on Beckley street. The last two
months she has been spending visiting
friends and relatives in Italy.
Miss May Paul Of West Patterson
street left this morning for the White
mountains, where she has obtained a
position in a hotel for the summer.
Assistant Fire Chief Edward Barrett
went to Burlington to-day to accom-
pany home his wife and family, who
have been spending month with rela
tives there.
William Haddigan of Springfield
Mass, accompanied by his daughter
Dagma, arrived at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Frank Merrill, of Pros
pect street to pass weeks vacation.
Oswaldo Cabrini, who has beenwork-
ing for considerable period in New
York. returned to Barre yesterday, and
expects to commence work in the gran
ite sheds of some local company very
shortly.
Miss Dorothy Boyce and Miss Estelle
Holden left yesterday to attend the
Methodist summer school at the Mont
pelier seminary. They will remain
there for the entire course. Miss Emil
lv Dodge of Averill street is also at
tending the institute.
In honor of Miss May Paul, who left
this morning for the White mountains,
a dozen of her friends arranged fare
well party at the home of G. w. Rey-
nolds of High street last evening. Mu-
sic and dancing, as well as games,
helped to pass the evening pleasantly.
The usual light refreshments were
served, and the party broke up at
midnight.
Word has been received by friends
in the city of the death of Rev. James
Harry Holden, which occurred Monday,
June % DR.. Holden was graduate OF
Goddard seminary in the class of 1881
and has many acquaintance IN this
section. Funeral services will be held
at the Roxbury Universalist church,
Roxbury, Mass. of which he was a for
mer pastor, on Thursday, July l, at :
O'Clock, p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Durham were in
Barre and Montpelier yesterday on a
business mission Mr.. Durham has
lately bought the Blaine farm on the
west hill, known to older residents
as the Dennison Brown farm.
Miss Doris Covell, who has lately
finished her first year in a normal
school at Washington, ID. C., is spend
ing her vacation in Vermont and is
just now the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Ada Lasell.
Fred Lacaillade, who has been living
on the Fred jackson farm on Baptist
street, has moved to farm that he has
bought in the town of Barre.
Miss Julia Martin, daughter of Will
liam G. Martin of White River June.
ton, is visiting relatives in town.
The two state trucks, that have been
in use in the gulf, drawing gravel for
month past, have finished the job
and have been taken back to Montpel-
Ter by their drivers, Messrs. Morrill, Of
Stowe and Zanleoni of Barre.
Mrs. Fannie 4. Covell and son, Frank
Covell, were in Morrisville to call on
Oliver Bacon and family recently.
A. H. Cheney went Sunday to Chel-
sea west hill TO visit old acquaintance
and attend the church there, that he
went 10 when boy. He was accom-
panied by his sister, and Miss Josie Hib-
bard and the latter is to stay for a
short visit Mr.. Cheney intends soon TO
return to his home in Hollywood, Cal.
orrin P. Lambert has moved from
the Poole house at the south end of the
village to the farm on Baptist street
lately vacated by Fred Lacaillade
The Home Study club will entertain
the Rural Good Luck and friends at the
home of Mrs. Walsh next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock Miss Gridley,
the community social worker of Barre,
will address the meeting, Each member
of the Home Study club is privileged
to invite a friend.
Please make arrangements for auto
trips early Have been obliged 10 dis
appoint a number of patrons lately on
account of conflicting dates. George
Z Wilber
The Williamstown Co. are shipping
car Of bark to.the tannery It Nor
risville.
Mrs. B. C Hoyt is away from home
on visit TO relatives in Morrisville
and st Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

ployed by the Tenney company stated
hast evening that they left work be-
cause the management had not com
Piled with the promise made last year,
namely, that they would have raise
when the new rates went into effect.
That raise has occurred and still, they
claim. no offer of any raise had been
made them, although they had APP
preached their superior officer. they
feel that az compared with the men in
the granite industry they have a much
more hazardous employment than these
persons and therefore are entitled TO
considerable more wages than they
have been receiving.
sheriff F. H. Tracy adjourned the
MAY term Of Vermont supreme court
about $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
following the argument in the Wind
ham county case Of stephen Cray. vs..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

time to prepare the case. Two wears
taxes are due amounting to $4,000
each year. The case was continued TO
the October term of,court, so there will
be another years interest due if the
city wins the suit. The defense has
won in the last move made in the
case.
Mrs. Moses Fertil has gone to Lynn,
Mass. for visit with her sons.
A. p. Richardson of Canaan and J.
A. Longmore Of St. Johnsbury were
in the city last evening on their way to
Burlington.
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. 4. White,
the latter formerly Miss Dorothy Al
len. left last night for their new home
in Newport, r. l. They have just re-
turned from their honeymoon. arriving
back to attend the Wadlund Reed wed
ding, which occurred yesterday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
Football Players, Attention.

Clan Gordon, No. II, o. S. c., having
been requested by several football
players to renew the fivea side football
competition at their annual picnic and
games July 81. have decided to do so,
providing four or more teams will
guarantee to enter the competition.
Substantial prizes viii be given. Club
and team committees communicate
their intentions on or before July Q
to Donald +. Mcleod, secretary amuse
ment committee, IA Camp street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

Clinton Underwood, in which the for.
mer petitioned for a new trial on the
grounds of newly discovered eviSence,
which included atiidavits setting forth
that Underwood had told different per
sons that his injuries were due to a
wound received some time before the
fight took place. In the lower court
there were two cases; Cray was plain
tiff in one and Underwood in the other.
They were tried jointly, the Jury re-
turned verdict for Underwood,
amounting to $500, which the court
reduced 10 81 500. and the case came 10
supreme court as stated above. The cry
of st. Adams tax cases were not ar
gued. but the major portion OF the
morning was used in the argument be
tween counsel relative to a eontinu-
snce Of the case, in which Charles H.
Darling claimed that the case should
be continued because he had not had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-As soon as possible, cottage Of
about roorlk with garden would also
.ke barn privilege II possible Ira Robinson.
~ Eastern avenue ylu
TO RENT-Smail s-room tenement extra
room II desired. g. a mo. no one with
small children need apply Z. T. Mower. $.
Prospect street slu
LARGE PASTURE TO LET in the Notch
b. C. Simpson. East Orange. VT slte'
FOR SALE--Hardwood lumber, $50 20 900
NJ feet prefer TO sell on skds, but VIII
considsr sale on stump ] mi from DEPOT
write - Lumber" care Times. slto.
TAhLE GIRL wANTED-At Jacks Res
tsrrsnL Depot square. slu
FOR SALE - Five-psssenger 4-cyL Buick
touring car. model 81 Z, A. Prindle.
Barre. slN
WANTED - Private lessons n shorthand /;
write 10 M. N" care Times. slu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
MONTPELIER

Henry Baker. whom the immigra
ton officer placed in the county jail
Monday night, following removal Of the
man from car in which equipment Of
the Beacon carnival was loaded. was
taken by the officer back to st. Adams
last evening. 20 that he might be taken
charge Of with the other two men who
were found on the train az st. Adams
the same afternoon.
The linemen who have been EN-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
GAVE HEARING
? ON OIL STATION
Continued from first page }

alleged spite fence on Third street.
Five bonds for admission of Barre PEG
pie to tuberculosis sanatoriums were
ordered executed.
A specific request from the Mornions
for the right to hold meetings at De-
pot square was denied but with the
understanding that meetings could be
held where the police department des.
ignated.
Bills were paid as follows: Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co., interest on
water bonds, 81 1880; tombstone
data, $685.; street pay, S455.77; engi-
neering pay, S50.73; water pay, Sl20. :
81, police, $685.; C. L. Booth, $40;
James Milne, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
GRANITEVHLE

Rev VI. J. O'Farrell Of Quebec is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick O'Far-
rell Of Graniteyille.
Come and have one more grand time
az the gymnasium hall Thursday eve
ming, july /. CAROLS orchestra, six
pieces. Plenty of room 70 park cars.
-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given 70 whom 4 may
concern Of the dissolution By mutual eon-
sent Of partnership heretofore existing
bct~esn A. A. Boyce, w. VI. Weeott and
L. r. Flint under the firm name Of The
Eastman Store.
A. A. Boyce and L. z. Flint will continue
the business. paying AZ bills and collect
A. A. BoYCE.
For the Eastman Store.
Jun. %. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
WEBSTERVILLE

Come and have one more grand time
at the gymnasium hall Thursday eve
ming, July l. Carrolfs orchestra, SIX
pieces. Plenty of room to park cars.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
Snanrled Ranner'
EAST BARRE

Come and have one more grand time
at the gymnasium hall Thursday eve.
ming. July /. CAROLS orchestra, six
pieces Plenty of room to park cars
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
GOOD VALUES

Good Luck Jar Rubbers, fits all popular jars, the
original cold pack Rubber, per dozen. ...... 1Oc
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, one-half pint, doz. 90c
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, pints, per doz S1.1O
E-Z Seal Lightning Jars, quarts doz. S1.20
Granuated Sugar for preserving, per 10 24c
Brown Sugar, light grade, per ID &c
A limited amount of Loaf and Powdered Sugar.
Buy a case of Ginger Ale for July 4th; Clicquot or
Harvard Ginger Ale, per case. .......... 1915
(5Oc rebate on empties).
Ginger Ale. off the ice. single bottle. lie
Moxie, Grape Juice and Lime Juice by the bottle.
The F. D. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

- Regular meeting Of
Wuchosen tribe. No. 10
HS&N |. o. X. NJ. on Thursday
kIEY evening at : O'Clock. Ey-
zXy cry member requested Il
he present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
Montpelier Band Concert Program.

The following program will be given
Thursday night at 7;45 near the Pa
yilion in Montpelier by the Montpelier
Military band;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
For the Baby

Some very good styles in Strollers, Go-Carts
and Sulkies.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

under modern methods of road building there is as much heavy man u1l laoor In the making of a chemise .u Al sewing machine as there is in -.e construction of a permanent high mat IS to say, a cement con- cre1e highway such as Twohy Bros. are building In the carrying out of the county highway program. So it ap- peared to a reporter for The Republi- yan who accompanied Commissioner racket and Chief Engineer R. c. Etrklns on tour of inspection of the woIh on the Yuma road. the "set-up" statlon at Fowler and the central sta- tlon at Tempe. The only persons he saw engaged in heavy work were a nalr dozen Mexicans behind each mixer Ieveiing tho concrete as it was dumped. not laborious task either. The rest oh them were not working at all; they were letting George, the machinery, oo it- And the machinery was making c1inpleted road on this sector at the raeSP$ cubic yard a minute It shoe Id be explained that there are two mixers at work on this four mile sec ton beginning at Greenwood cemetery ana ending at the Kay corner.
 What Makes Speed
 The time within which a modern
 
 ability to get the materials on the ground. Twohy Bros. are getting it there as fast as 1t can be handled by tho two mixers. There is not a min ute's waiting and there is never a con- gestion. There is no welter of horses and mules, no profane drivers, no tenn porary tying up of work. There is nothing in sight except machinery and men and surprisingly few of tho latter
 Tho material is brought to the mix CTS by the industrial railroad. a mar row track line laid alongside the road to be improved It conveys the mater ials in small cars from the "set-up' station to which it is brought by the A. & R. railroad from the central sta- tion at Tempe. The cars from the central station are of regulation size. in this case, gondolas rented from the sud Pacific de Mexico" These cars are run up O railway over the top of the bins at Fowler and the contents are dropped into their various recept- acles whence they are dumped into the cars of the industrial railroad to be carried to the scene of operations
 Loading the Mixer
 Each of the industrial cars carries two iron bins divided into three com partments. The partitions are change able, adapted to any sort of mixture
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

that may be demanded The mix" for this work is T. 2, A." That is one part of cement, two of sand and four of gravel. In each of these bins there is enough material for a. cubic yard of concrete. The train is run beside the mixer and a crane is swung around and the iron bin is elevated into the air and it's contents dumped into great trough which carries them into the body where the mixing takes place. The concrete is discharged at the rate of a cubic yard each two minutes from each mixer
 From the time the aggregate is taken out of the river bed at Tempe and washed at the central station. the rock being crushed to the required size, neither sand, gravel nor cement is ever brought into contact with the earth until it has been dumped in the form of concrete upon the subgrade. Thus no dirt of any kind ever is mingled with it. Under the old sys- tenn; or under any system older than the present this precaution could not have been taken, Always much earth found it's way into the material, even small limbs and pieces of wood which were worked to the surface by tsmp- ing, leaving holes which were begin ming places for raveling.
 An Initial Outlay
 All this labor saving, care-taking machinery was procured by Twohy Bros. from the Lakewood Engineering company of Cleveland, Ohio. It may be stated here that the contractors ex- pended more than $5o0.000 of their own money before they were able to be- gin laying concrete. They could have begun after a fashion moro than three months ago and they would still be laying concrete only after fashion. They. have made time by waiting.
 Following the mixer is the finishing machine or mechanical tamper which performs the work formerly done by a large number of men armed with heavy iron headed implements, a slow and laborious process which resulted fin a great lack of uniformity of construc- tion, a consequence of which was the going to pieces of the roadway here and there Under the present system every square inch of the road will be just as good as any other square inch, and it is made as good as 1t is humanly possible to make it.
 The Tamping Machine
 The finishing machine not only tamps the concrete bringing the water and cement to the surface but 1t sur faces it by means of a heavy wire wov-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

great stretch of it projects into the river bed where there is an inexhaust- ible supply of the best roadmaking ma terial in the world. The track is of the third rail type, the outer rails mak-
 ing a track of standard gauge for the Marion steam shovel. The narrow gauge track is for the gravel trains of five cars each, each car holding five cubic feet of sand and gravel. The digger scoops up two and a half cubic yards and by means of a crane drops it into the cars
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Machinery and Magic of Highway Construction

-xecutlon of Marcopa County Program Shows What De- veoPments Have Been Made in Construction Methods. Sninery and Gravity Take Place of Bone-racking
 Substitution of Industrial Railway for WeIter of .lorSes and Mules. Better Roads and Greater Speed Lre Results Following the Aggregate in River Bed journey to Final Form As Concrete in Permanent High way. Human Element Eliminated As Far As Possible. Nothing Left to Chance
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

which are then run back to the crusher and from an elevated track, dump their. contents into bins where the process of separation begins. First the sand is separated from the rock; the larger rock, from the smaller which comes within the specifications and then the larger ones are put through the gyrs tory crusher. Everything is thorough 1y@ washed and the rock, now ready for construction, is loaded by gravity
 ssE
 6Continued on Next Page)