davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Francis Ro1t-Wheeler

Francis Rolt-Wheeler
Three years of life for one day Of
dancing!
When some stream flows slowly
through meadow, now towards
the end of May, and especially on
a day when the sun is bright,
watch these aerial dancers, some
blue, some green, some with their
wings shining like mother-of-pearl.
So lovely, but for one day! Even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
ANSWERS TO RIDDLES IN LAST
WEEKS JUNIOR

/. About half an hour. Ruth
Smith.
2. Stone (also "alone")
8. None. They are all carried.
4. Apple, peach, plum, banana,
blackberry, cherry and pear Betty
Jane Holt.
5. Shoes.
6. Because they have to carry
their trunks. Ethel Cox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

Bubbles are round because the
air which forms the inside Of the
bubble exerts an equal pressure in
all directions. It presses equally
against all sides of the bubble at
the same time.-Book of Wonders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

General John J. Pershing has &C
cepted the position of honor offer
ed him by the Girl Scouts of Amer
lea when they invited him to serve
on their National Council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
QUERYCoRNER

Tho editor will try to answer
qlest.5ns readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all OF them.
The questions will be answered
I'm rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed In the
same week in which you send
II In. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

Alfred Lowenthal, OF Thousand
Oaks, Berkeley, Calf, may be
named official sculptor of the ma
tional Council of Boy Scouts. He
made the official monogram for the
Cub" Scouts of America. He is
fourteen and a member of the
Berkeley Boy Scouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

Dear Aunt Polly-What does the
word Gear" mean? r. Il.
Dear r. K.-The word "Czar"
means emperor In Russia. 1t Is
more correctly speller, "tsar", or
tar, as MANY newspapers and
magazines spell IL nowadays. 1t
is supposed to. come from the old
Latin word for emperor Caesar"
The word "kaiser" also comes from
that word. The first time the word
was used in Russia was in 1547,
when Ivan the Terrible decided he
would like the title.
AuntPolly.
Dear Aunt Polly-What is the
word "a'int a contraction Of?
L. H.
Dear L. H.-The so-called word
"aint" doesn't really belong any
where. 1t is a sort OF homely lit
tie Topsy that "just grew in the
English language. Languages that
are used every day are always
changing-really, they slide. Folks
when talking usually get SO inter.
csted in saying something that
they slide their words and some OF
he letters are not sounded and
after while we find the word
changed. This is what happened
o the word Caesar; 1t slid into
Kaiser and into Tsar. That Is a
Natural slide. Now we know that
n wintertime some slides are great
snort and some end In bump and
, stumble. The word faint" is
what is left of the words "am not
efter those words started sliding.
from the looks and the sound OF
The word, we think its slide ended
a bump and a stumble.-Aunt
Polly. .-..
Dear Aunt Polly.
Were do live? Vela Junior
pladium and Aunt Policy, too!
C. C.
Dear G. c.:
You live in a yellow house with
blue flower basket out In front,
lose by a certain big, black tank,
,ne-half square from Main street,
md one square from the beautiful
,oy cement be-fin- |
,,hed pride of Richmond. Thanks
:,eaps. for the fine toast you gave
orr humble servants, the Junior
md me- but, oh. @. c.. the spell |
ny! I'm afraid no Frenchman or
ssnglishman could read it.! Not BE-
ng either / read it, and enjoyed
Aunt Polly.
lear Aunt Polly: IS i
Who gave Richmond its manner
Gear c.: Il
Did you know that the very first
anne Of our pretty little city was
,mithvil!e? Mr.. Smith was the pro-
rietor Of the store here when the
own was just a group OF a few
louses. Then in 1906 along came
), group OF people who came from
.arolina and belonged to the So
iety of Friends Tor Quakers), who
iecided to settle here in this place
hat they called 1.-THE Promised
land" The name "Smithville" did
not please most of the people, so
hree men were chosen to think up
new one. One Of the men,
thomas Roberts, suggested Water
ord; James Pegg thought Of Plain
ield, and David Hoover proposed
richmond. Most Of the people liv-
ng here at that time thought Rich
aond the best-and so, that was
he name chosen. Aren't you glad
we're not living In Smithville?-
AUNT Polly,
MRS. GENE STRATTON |
- Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
Junto al Capitolio
EN- Ell &C ORIZABA' Z

. y 4 Z
libremente de este modo: 'iQue sed
tengo!"
Empezaba a Hover. Costaba trabajo
distingpir los dos yachts. AL cabo,
no pudieron ser vistos nj con binocu-
lares al trayes de La sabana de l1uvia
que les envolvi6. Las cubiertas del
l"Orizaba" volvieron a quedar desier-
tas. Nuevamente Sc escucharon los
'jaus'', de los que, al ingerir sus Co
pas, brindaban a la usanza india.
En- algunos grupos empezaron ser
cantados a coro, aires populares.
Al fin descorrida la cortina de ME
bla de la lluvia, resurgieron ell
Shamrock ell "Resolute" Y que
daron desiertos los bars. Los ex-
cursionistas, al volver, sintiendo re-
noyado intensifcado el deseo de
apostar, ofrecfan ventajas los que
quisieran poner su dinero a favor del
ingl6s. Muy pocos aprovechaban esa
ventaja, pues a pesar de que las fire.
cuentes libaciones, les habfan puesto
en- el estado de amino menos propicio
para razonar, vefan con demasiada
claridad la ventaja que llevaba el
"Resolute'' su rival.
Asf continu0 durante largo tempo,
la observation de la regatta. Va Sc
escuchaban las primeras exclamacio-
nes al yacht americana. De repente,
oy6se un sordo murmullo. semeiante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

al que produce en- las carreras de ca
ballos la cafda de un jockey. En- Ell
.Resolute habfa ocurrido un derrum-
be- Las velas, que antes, hinchadas
por el yiento, ofrecfan tan gallardo
espectaculo, Sc arrugaron. Los ex-
.pertos explicaron 10 ocltrrido Tn de
sastre. La rotura de una driza FL in
giles ganarfa con seguridad. En- efec-
to, todos pudieron obseryar Que
mientras el "Resolute' quedaba casi
completamente detenido el ingles Sc
gufa hacia la meta mas yelozmente
que antes.
Tn nueyo eclipse a bordo del "Ori-
zaba''. Esta vez los excursionistas
que habfan yisto como era remolcado
,el campeon, americana, comprendieron
que, terminada la regatta, pondrfa el
''Orizaba' la proa hacia el puerto Y
que su gran yelocidad lie permitirfa
llegar muy pronto al Unite de las
aguas arlericanas. Era neeesario
aprovechar ell tempo.
Cuando el captain del "Orfzaba"
Solv'A decir su ,significado "; All
right!' desde el puente, el comisario
nrohiHiciomsta, esgrimi6 su llavero,
celr6 los cinco ''bar4' Y los sell6,
unos excursionistas bailaban a la vez
0 cantaban, otros hallabanse en- las
cubiertas Ell busca del aire fresco del
mar, o en- los camarotes. con amagos
de, marco. A las siete de la noche,
cuando ell vapor atraco a su muelle,
los que pudieron, cantaron coro un
signiticativo aire popular: Este es el
fin de un dfa perfecto"
Gualquiera que viese ell efecto que
produjo el par6ntesis alcoh6lico de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

buen de NAL grado, han obtenido.
Para ellos el problema de la alimen-
tacion y, del ,vestir no, ofrece las mis-
mas dificultades, pues sus entradas
han aumentado casi en- la misma pro-
porci6n que ell precio de los articulos
de primera necesidad. En- cambio un
"chroniquear'' percibe por sus traba-
pos igual retribucion que antes de la
guerra. El obrero puede luchar contra
la exploitation de los trusts, porque
ha sabido hacerse .temer, uniendose.
Los literatos no tienen a su alcance
ninguna arma de defensa para hacer
frente los editores, al p1blico
las grandes empresas periodfsticas.
Que Sc decreta una huelga de pana-
deros, que los empleados de trenes
Sc cruzan de braZos, negandose ha-
Ger rodar las locomotoras? Ell Gobier-
no Intervene, y pacta con los rebel
des, y transige, y acepta todas sus
exigencias, porque los pueblos no
pueden prescindir del pan, nj renun-
ciar los viajes y al intercambio de
mercancias. Pero 81 los pobres escri-
torres protestaran contra ell salario de
los periodicos contra ell egoismo de
las casas editoriales, ell resultado Sc
ria nulo. Primero porque esa protes-
ia nunca seria absolute, va que la
gente de letras no conoce ell signifi-
cado de la palabra union" mas que en-
su sentido abstracto. Y despues por-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

. 81 3 u " a j s
"a los intelectuales que vienen a
pedirrne una plaza cualquiera en- mi
peri6dico, siempre les aconsejo que Sc
hagan tipografos" -decia dias pasa-
dos eI director de un gran diario pa
risien.
-"Asi, agregaba, ganaran treinta
frances por dia, trabajaran siete ho-
ras v tendran diez y siete para pen
sar v escribir.
Serfa admirable la idea de ese Pc
riodista parisien, 81 los escritores-
los sin nombre como los consagrados
-mirasen con mas simpatfa los ira
oajos manuales. Ninguno hara case de
ese consejo. Sin embargo, dada la cri-.
;is pavorosa de la inteligencia, sera
precise dar una solucion cualquiera
Al problema economico de los litera-
5os. Habra que seguir el camino de
los tipografos, u otro parecido. Ul-
timamente, en- Francia, Sc ha tratado
lie crear talleres de carpintera donde
!os escritores sin trabajo puedan dar
IN empleo practice su actividad.
La prensa suiza ha consagrado tam
oien numerosos artfculos esa cues
zion. jCual debe ser la actitud de los
escritores frente a la carestia Gre
=
;iente de la vida? Los obreros no in
selectuales han sabido agruparse y!
nadi1.t I'm armenia do sa1a1.io o,1e de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

450 neoyorauinos que realizaron la
excurs6h del s'Orizaba's, puede pensar
que en- la gran cosm0polis Sc cumplei
al pie de Ia letra la ley prohibicio-
nista. En- realidad, no es asf. La
prohibition practicamente, no surte
efectos en- las sgranfles eiudades anne
ricanas, mas Que sopre Jos que be-
bfan cerveza o vino. Los demas, los
afieionados al whiskey, 10 ,toman con
sus amigos, los que fueron previsores-
y almaeenaron en- sus sotanos, o le
piden un medico-los hay va espe-
.cialistas en- esta clase de enfermeda-
des-que les de "una receta de whis-
key" Y que es Immediate y solemne-
mente tlespachada en- cualquier boti-
ca. La prueba de que la ley prohi-
bicionista es para Nueva York, algo
parecido a 10 que es La Constitution
en- nuestros gredales, la ofreci0 ell
Zapatero que, la 0tra nOche, fue dete-
nido en- pleno Broadway cuando alta,
caba a un farol del alumbrado pu
bIico, pegandole con los pufOs cerra
dos con verdadera furia. No creo ne
cesiErio expljcar la Specification de
esa lucha: el hombre, en- todas parties
cuando Sc emborracha completamen-
te, piensa en- los faroles, Y, Sc
abraza a ellos, o les pega. Mty facil
debe ser la adquisicitnMdel whiskey
en- Nueya York, cuando un zapaterO
puede pegarle un farol.
- ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12
Ell MARGARET sALDRA CARGADo
AZUCAR
AzUcAR

FL vapor Margaret, de la Bull Insu-
lar Line, que esta descargando en- el
muelle No. 2, Saldra el sabado para
Humacao, para cargar en- aquel puerto
20 mil sacos de azicar.
Regresara San Juan el lunes. para
salir de aquf hacia New York, con un
cargamento de 40 mil sacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-12

Sc vENDE UN AUTOMOvIL en-
buen estado de siete asientos y ocho
ciIindros Allen 2 derecha. Telefono
666. San Juan. Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
LOWELL

Mrs. w C.. Hale was called to Fit
Wayne. Ind, yesterday morning on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her hus-
band
Marion Gcorge. express manager on
train No on the Monon was taken
suddenly sick ne re last evening. Or.
Iddings was called and went as far as
Hammond with him
DIT. j. A. Dinwiddie went tc Indian
apolis last evening TO attend a meeting
OF the Woodbury. study Club. 1t is
composed of twelve dentists from var
ious parts Of the state and holds meet
lngs twice year.
Mrs. William Mercy went to Mon
ticello yesterday morning to visit rela-
tives for few DAYS.
Joseph w Todd. Of Hammond. can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Joint Representative was in Lowell
yesterday.
Miss Goldie Knuckles Of Chicago. Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
Would Build Shells Weigh
ing Two and a Half Tons
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MISUNDERSTANDING retort to the
French 15o-milo gun is an intimation
from Sir Robert Hadneld. the great steel
manufacturer, that no is prepared TO
build shells weighing two and one-half
tons. twenty-one inches in diameter. ca
pablo Of perforatinS two and half feet
Of hard cod armor at a distance OF ten
miles The shells can he constructed
If gun is found capable Of firing them.
The largest gun thus far is tho Wool
vich Infant" weighing $50 tons. firing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
ST. JOHN

MISS Kathryn Jostes returned to her
home at Bcseland. III. on Thursday
morning after few days visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Becker.
Rev a. Badina ha staksn possession
Of the Frank Thied residence which he
purchased and moved his household
--ods there this weak. The sisters
win have the parish house as their
res dence.
Matthias Wachter and daughter Mrs.
rdward Thiel left Thursday morning
T7r Foley. Ala. being called there by
the Illness Of Mrs. John Seminal.
tf~s william Doescher and Mrs ]
lshtlue spent Thursday at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
MUNSTER

SIR. and Mrs. Nick Kirsh are happy
over the arrival OF baby boy at their
house.
Mr. J Huffman +pent Thursday in
j lansing. the guest Of Mrs. schultz.
sir. and Mrs. L. schoon visited with
1ir and Mrs Kniper near Chicago
Heights THURSDAY evening.
Emma and Louise Kaseh attended
T. Bunco party in Whiting Thursday
sat.
Mi. and Mrs. c. Schoon have return
cJ from a short trip to indianapolis.
They at home with Mr.. Schoon's moth
tr on Ridge Road.
Dick Baker. a well known fgue In
town. but who has been in Hammond
for some time.came to visit his sister
in law. Mrs. J. Baker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

an eighteen-inch shell weighing one ton
nine hundred weight.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
8'iends In America, s4,5s2 ,0sl

i'iehos In America, s4,5s2 0el so. e.e'y of Friends in California s1onon ho''ness Church, s5o,0Oo; Evangelic. sspou oi North America, s1.84e 52l Mehhonite, $S2,O00; Methodist EnIsco' pai Church, $s4.4s5, ,7ST (of which so1 u'VcVo already has been subscrihad ,,, The Centenary Moyement); Method,ht ffelestsnt Church, $1,745, ,soo. Ere. methodist Church of North Amarica sf ~ya's0G African Methodist Eniaoo' pai Zion Church. $aI2.00O: Colorcd MeIHodist Episcopal Church, S25o COG . helosmed Zion Union Apostolic Church, SIT 7.2s3; Presbyterian Cburcn n the United States. s44,970.OGo pres. bflerian Church in the United stataa lSouth) $7,835,s45; Associated Re- formed Presbyterian Synod, S292 28e heformed Presbyterian Church in Norih America. S529 472; Tnite1 rfe' byteflan Church. S8l,9T7. .457. Re. fo.fsd Church in America. s2. 183 Oe1 l. Reformed Church in the United States SlG9lJeS5. Church of tha United 1fetAren in Christ $6e4G.632.
 Provision Is also made for twenty. eight hospitals and homes, in addition 10 nlnety-five endorsed for inclusion in local denominaiional budgets. The budget also Includes the state organi. zations of most cf the denomination and ln some eases the ely orsaniza- tons. And The following boards ha4e eEeofsed tie movement, but for sa- Sioas reason do not this < q. partjel- la,e n = financial cimimi sf tibayli n spiae ca s's ieae bu,se.s de ia
 {. sgd vii. q e crgAnsa ions laf elfes. Yet vs.,. nisea '.e D. tueiaa
 gaiied iifesasa n fl iat. l1D-aels,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
|INPA|GN BUDGET |lF TIE CHURCHES
', for All $sse,777,572. as Eixcd by Interchurch
 Movement.

aannoign budget of the Inter- lM world Movement for 1920 has pu''a "st at S3s6,7775T2, for the thirty Ren s,aations and 1892 boards, other
 n0'i na,avtions and objects, in co-opera- I'u tbe Movement. Of thls total, |os ge, ils |, s4o Is to be na'd this year
 s@,s creat sum is divided ronglily
 M ,s six general headlnss as follows :
 .s, sa,o missions, $lCl,Gll,4sS; home s..'ens s'. $i09.0490ST American cdp- Rsan & s7s s87 43l American religious
 sat,oo s S5.9Gi .ae5 American hos |s',s s,s' and homes SslletGo American Es,sterial 's' pensions anl rellef SZQ.- anspe ',s miscellaneous, %s,7-e a'2
 rss tbI,sy co-operatln. dennMina-
 .al badgets are Advent Chi sen x s~reb s.5.cC0; Northern 'g Ai E.sssntion. SING 5a3,Oco National esstist Convensier si02dn.oe2. Gan |..p paptists. S272 Sec Ch'rch of t'se Ees,hren Ss.2l050S; Brethren Chp-eA smoOo; Christian Church, ST2I.C, i' Srsregational. Sl5.5cS <0. n.scin'#S \ Christ SIP. .5Cf,1aS. lsaleeii'ai As- [.,,sron 1.39f 2F tnisri !hrnyei |nl Church o'
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Taking machines apart to see what makes them tick is just as interesting as making them go after they're put together
 In the Nav gas engine school shown above scs'le of our future avia- tors are illfesigating the ignition device nis ,ii alplane engine.
 I..e s,BprS get a thorough training Ill q q alS engine and have lots of op- porsu9Eies 70 perfect themselves in llliS s.eeai'5 hiring four years en- lismeht They are paid during the eht te course ind when they finish lleif enlistment reriod they can either conlinne. in Fi,e service or go back to civil fe well qualified to do high ciass garage work
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02
MmH mnH MMM al " n H "a H H a E R k V P P a
When You Buy Poultry Feeds

Don't make 1t guess-work You eliminate the risk by our iron-clad guarantee The money paid for Purna Chicken Chowder will be refunded if hens, when fed
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-02

Purina Chicken Chowder with
 Purina Scratch
 Feed-the perfect balance for laying henS-as directed, do not Iav more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
RANDOLPH

Drs. George I. Abbott and W. r.
Cook of Bethel met with Drs. II. NJ.
Britton and H. w. Holden Monday eve.
ming and started the nucleus Of an
Orange and Windsor county dental so.
ciety, elccting DR.. H. W. Holden presi.
dent. II is hoped that every dentist in
these two counties viii join the organ j..
ization. Matters pertaining to DENTS
try will be considered and each mem
Der win benefit from the others expert.
ence, thereby giving better service to
the public. A minimum price was es.
tablished on all kinds of work. which
the four dentists mentioned will rigidly
adhere to. II was also decided that the
Offices of these four dentists would be
closed to patients Thursday afternoons
during August and September The.
new price will go into effect Aug. |,
1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
EAST ORANGE

II. G. Simpson is confined to the
house with q badly sprained ankle,
which he spraned when load of hay
he was on tipped over. Eye witnesses
of the mishap think he was fortunate
not to have been more seriously in.
iured.
Mrs. Nellie Bailey and Fl. A. Prescott
were Barre visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Mills were
guests of Ben Dexter's family in East
Topsham over the 18th
Mrs Eflie Magoon and daughter of
West Corinth were here Thursday.
William Page visited his sister and
family in Bradford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Prescott, II. A.
Prescott, Mrs. c. G. Simpson and son,
Otto, and Mrs. James Rouhan and
children were visitors at Manners
Prescott's at Lake Morcy Sunday,
July %.
Mr.. and.Nlrs, f. A. Burroughs called
on friends in Corinth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Simpson and
children were Barre visitors Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. +. l.. Ssnborn. who
was on her way home from Burling
ton. returned with them. She reports
Mr. Sanborn as improving slowly.
D. X. Page and son, William, were
in West Topshtsm on business Sstur-
day.
Miss Ethel Hamilton was in West
Topshsm recently.
Hazel and Francis Brooks are in
Bradford. visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs W f. Brooks
II. F. Mills was in West Topsham
Monday.
+. A. Burroughs and family. with
friends from Barre, were in Montpelier |
and Worcester Sunday.
The children who participated in the
recent hike with Mfr. Chapman seem to |
be agreed that they had fine time.
Alice Ssnborn, Helen and Bertha
Colby were in West Topsham the first
Of the week.
Stewart Moors and two daughters,
Mrs. Hattie Hutchins and Miss Sadie
Moore of East Barre, visited at Hilas /
Bowen's last week Sunday.
Frank and Herbert Bowen were East
Barre visitors Thursday.
Community social Aug. 5 at s p. m
in the church There will be a farce.
No Cure. No Pay also reading by
Miss Ethel VI. Hamilton, which all
should hear. besides speaking and sing
ing by the children, as well as the old
IT ones. Supper after the entertain
nent.
c. Z. Hutchinson was in Bradford on
Friday on business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02
HARDWICK

Miss Clara Hill of Johnson is as
sisting in the Granite Trust hank dur
ing the vacations of the employees.
Walter Ward of East Hardwick was
business visitor in town the latter
part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Pope are Wis.
itors in st. Johnsbury.
j. G. Spaulding starts the first Of
the week on weeks vacation. The
Spaulding studio will be closed during
that time.
George H. Wilson was business Wis
itor in New York City few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCaffrey of
Providence, R. l., are visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs w H. Lewis of Burlington was
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. j. Sullivan, last week.
Louise Shattuck of Peacham is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Several of the Pathfinder girls are
camping at Caspian lake for couple
of weeks
DIR. Ira B. Silson and wife of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mrs. n T. Swinnei-
ton of Stamford Conn, visited at the
home of A. c. Hooker the latter part
OF the week
Clarence R. Russell has purchased
the large farm OF Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cur,
rier in East Hsrdwick
The G. FL G. class of the Congrega
tional church spent very enjoyable
evening at the home of Mrs. Jeanette
Slapp Refreshments of punch and wa
fers were served.
Miss Mildred Hooker is spending her
vacation visiting friends and relatives
in Montpelier, Barre and Waitsfield.
Mrs. Martha Haselton visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. n. c. Morse,
his week.
Mrs. George Downer and daughter, |
Nwere guests of friends at |
East Hardwick Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Wilmerson visited /
friends at East Hardwiek the latter |
part of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-02

Good goods come in small packaget
In fact, the smallest troubles som,
times come in the. biggest signs.
There is plenty of room at the to
even with the fellow who loves a gil
from the bottom of his heart
In these days the only things tina
are worth just what we pay for ther
are the things we get for nothing
A woman can forgive a man ii h
never pays her bills, but il he neve
pays her compliments, well, that's an
other matter.
First moth-"0h, I'm so tired hi
morning" Second moth--"Up late las
night 2" First moth Yes, | was ats
eamphor bah"
''All's fair in love and war, quote.
the wise guy. Yet we are told tina
matches are made in heaven and war i
hell replied the simple mug
Muggins The political machine b
a great labor saving device Buggin
How do you dope that out?' Mug
gins Well, ii relieves many maj
from the necessity of working
Record