davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
spart@nhurg signs BrIdwen.

.SrARTANBuRC;. s. G., Nov. 10
player aud last year maiNger Of the
Rocky Mount club in the Virginia
league Tor part Of the season. has
occn signed To manage the Spartan
burg South Atlantic club during tho
cc..'ing season, il was announced to-
lDN - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Football T'laytr Uurf

iicJ STpN. TEN Nov. l0.-Thoma G
Lois ii4cH, IL years OF age. onaricr
PACK on Tue JYa!pv High school FOOT;
o .!. team. sustained :, fractured skull
~ !" ,!i'sc1t t:nIiion at a !ocaI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
The probable lineup OF tho tw.
clevcns follows:

Marshall. Positions. McC;uir.
saunders ..... left end ... Mcdaniel
Eddie left tackle Hess
t'rcene left guard. Icrcn
Lambeth center cnrLv,Ii
living ....riHht guard. Graves
i'asater right tackle. -. Roams
,,, ,captainJ
ttinkle right cnd.. May,i.l,I
ouui,y ..lu"ricr back. Taylor
.n,.iahhchsh!n LEFT half. W"nd"nburE
tyson 49,. fun back ...... Weeks
Johnson ....right half Newton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Erunce Desires Next or,mpi...

PARIS. Nov. l0.-Thc French Olym.
pie committee has sent an Official re :
quest TO the international committee
held in Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11
Coat Of Golf HAN. n.suc.s.

CHICAGO. Nov. io.-Tho rricc-rc
dnct'"u movement today reached golf
'v'ji htm advertising ~. regular
IL, V"'H Iof - Scn'k In hali-IozeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Mercury is due To drop.
Don't let the Fall catch you
unprepared.
Ample stocks OF Fall and
Winter wearables at kirk-Par-
IRISH Company.
Suits of unfinished worsted,
serge, gray English cricket
cloth, Scotch cheviot, Harris
tweed. Bannockburn. ~Fore-
fathers Cloth.
Overcoats, including our
rainproof Scotch Mists.
Scotch knit Jackets and
vests. Our own Importation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-11

Wool socks in attractive
heather mixtures. All weights.
to go with best of all-lcather
shoes.
Registered Trademark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
ON ADVICE OF
WIFE, SAYS DOUCETTE

such sharp pains ] could hardly stand
it. Gas would form and almost
smother me. | became so nervous and
restless | couldn't be at ease any
where and at night that %smotherius
feeling was so bad | had to get out
of bed in order to breathe. The rheu.
matism was 80 bad in my hip that
every step | took was painful to me-.
My wife insisted on my trying
Tanlac and the way it went to work
my troubles was astonishing. |
finished the first bottle feeling a great
deal better, so | kept right on with it,
and now | am sound and well. | eat
three good, hearty meals every day
and never feel a touch OF Indigestion.
All signs OF rheumatism have left me.
| am no longer nervous and sleep fine
every night
Tanlac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co, and by the leading druggists
in every town-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
WATERBURY,
Funeral of Mrs. Hugh Fields, st. AL
bans, Held Here Friday.

The funeral of Mrs. Hugh Fields OF
St Adams at st. Andrews church Fri
day morning was largely, attended and
expressions of deep sorrow was heard
from all her old friends and school
mates. Burial was in Holy Cross Gem
etery, the bearers being Alderie kel-
lett. Carl kellett, Edward King and
Henry Ring. Among those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Muffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Jones Of Syracuse, Miss Louise Shinio
of Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blanch
ard of Winooski and Mrs. Marcia OF
st. Adams. The floral pieces were very
Beautiful. Blanche Agnes Ledoux
Fields spent her girlhood days here and
was a senior in our local high school
at the time of her marriage. She was
born. in Jericho twenty-four years ago.
the daughter of f. y. and Minnie o.
LeAoux. Six years ago she married
Mr.. Fields. They lived for a time in
Syracuse and for the last two years in
st. Adams. She passed away from
the effects of an operation. Beside her
husband, father and mother, she is sur
vived by two children, Mary and Cor
don. the eldest being five years Of age.
They will make their home with their
grandmother.
Iz 49, f.-x. 1z~n .3fa.1a,J H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
BETHEL

Never was a church fair conducted
under weather conditions more favor
able than those with which the Con
gregational ladies fair was favored On
Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Eliza +.
Miller, president of the society was a
busy woman before, duNnfi and after
the event. Some Of those assisting her
were Mrs. Luella Kidder, who was re
sponsible for the domestic table; Miss
Marion Mitiguv, fish pond; Mrs. G.. w.
Newton and Miss Julia Miller, fancy
booth; Mrs. G. s. Putnam and Miss
Charlotte Fisher, candy booth; Mrs. G..
j. Grafton. ice cream; Miss Bernice
Perkins, Miss Eleanor Graham and
Miss Elizabeth Goodale of the Chris
tian Endeasor society, vegetable Ia,
BILE: Mrs. F. S. Blossom and Mrs. f..
\. Chapman, apron booth. The booths
were OF attractive designs and the.
decorations were beautiful. The chick
en- pie supper on Thursday evening
was in charge Of Mrs, c. n. Goss and
was a great success. Mrs. n. l..
Chase presided over the kitchen actiyi-
ties. Friday evening a very pleasant
entertainment was given by Miss Ruth
Olive Halford of Lowell. Mass, whose
songs were well chosen and well rem
dered; Mrs. Madeline Halford Dixon. a
recent teacher of violin and Miss Irene
Cushing, a well-known local read
or, both of whom delighted their
audience. Rev. Frederick r. Dixon
thanked the public for its generous
patronage of the fair, which was a
complete success in every way.
Miss Hazel Thyng of Lowell, Mass,
has come TO visit at P, VI. Savare's.
Mrs. Frances G.. Hamhlin of HYDE
Park has come to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. r. Clark.
David G. RAYMOND has returned
from a visit to his sister in Taunton,
Mass.
{, r. P. Ryder is able to walk to
the tannery Office and do part of a
work after his recent severe i'll
ness.
Charles NJ Davis was stricken with
paralysis "Wednesday at the Of his
nephew. Frank NJ. Wilson. where he
was visiting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

Michael Powers OF Maple street, who
has been in poor health for the last
few months, passed away Sunday aft,
Mr.. Powers was a well known
conductor on the Central Vermont rail
road for the past 40 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
You Look Old. Worn Out,
Tired Out
While the Cause May Differ
the Remedy Is the Same

Why do rundown anaemie, over.
worked, tired-out men and women con-
tinue to drag around in this condition,
unhappy themselves and making
everyone around them unhappy, com
planning about their condition, when
Yinol, our non-secret cod liver and iron
tonic will create a hearty appetite, aid
digestion, induce sound sleep, make
rich, red blood and in this natural man
ner create vim, vigor and energy.
There are many men and women in
this city, once rundown, anaemie and
sickly, who are now strong, hearty and
well, all owing to Ninol.
Your druggist sells Ninol, therefore
accept no substitute-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Now Free of Rheumatism
and Indigestion Lewiston
Man Says He Will Never
Be Without Tanlac
Again.

u will always be glad / took my
wife's advice and got Tanlac for rqy
troubles" declared Henry Doucette. of
Ill Winter St, Lewiston, Me, assist
ant foreman OF the Parker Spool and
Bobbiu Co., the other day.
why, this medicine has rid me of
a ease of Indigestion and rheumatism
that had bothered me for three or
four years, and has added thirteen
TO my weight besides. Before
| got Tanlac | had Indigestion SO bad
everything seemed to lie like lead in
the pit of my stomach and cause me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

lain. Mrs. Graves and Miss Eta Graves
attended the funeral this afternoon,
The deceased was the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rufus Chamberlain and for
merly lived at Waterbury Center.
Miss Ermmia Miller, who has been
quite i'll, was much improved Sunday.
1t is expected that John Bn'tles,
commissioner of industries, may also
be one Of the speakers at the rally in
the opera house tonight, at which
Fraser Metzger Of Randolph and Ben
iamin Gates, auditor of accounts, are
advertised to speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Davis were weekend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
True to His Native Courtesy.

In one of the smaller cities in central
France used by a division headquarters
during the winter of l9ls-l9l9, Al
phonse, the barber, e~ndeavored to learn
to speak English. To this end he was
diligently coached by numerous Van
kee dispatch bearers, sergeants, majors
and clerical workers, and Alphonse
learTed fast.
No less a parsonage than the com
handing general of the division strobe
into the barber shop n day and de-
manded a shave ina hurry. Alphonse,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Michael Powers, Popular Central Yer
mont Conductor, Dead.

Michael Powers of Maple street, VIII
has been in poor health for the las
few months, passed away Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Powers was a well know
conductor on the Central Vermont rail
road for the past 40 years.
Harry Messenger Of West Lebanon
n. H., lost his oldest son by dealt
early Saturday morning. He was il
the high school and a lad who wa'
well liked and a boy of excellent hab.
Pits, He was in his 18th year,
Mrs. H. L. Thornton was in Middle.
sex Saturday to visit her son, II. Gary
tThorton.
+. L. Davis was a recent visitor in
Lancaster. n. II.
Mrs. Baxter, who has been a visitor
for the past week at the home of Mrs.
s. i. Pingree, has returned to her home
IN Boston.
Miss Lucia Senter is visiting rela
tives in Plymouth, n. H.
Miss Minnie Davis has been visiting
in Norwich, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pease were re-
cent visitors in Lebanon, n. H.
F. II. L. Thornton was a recent visitor
in Lebanon, n. II.
Ex-Governor Pingree was a recent
visitor in Salisbury, y. II.
Hugo Perdilewitz. who has been Wis.
iting at her home in town for the past
few weeks and who was called here
by the death Of her father, has re-
turned to her home in South Acton,
Mass.
DR., kidder, the district health officer,
has gone through the graded school
here in White River junction and
found quite a number Of positive cases
OF diphtheria. This does not mean that
the child whose culture comes back
positive will actually have the disease,
but he is kept under observation for a
couple Of weeks to prevent his coming
down with the disease and spreading
il among his associates.
Mrs, Minnie Shepard, who has been
spending some few weeks with her son
and his family, has gone to South Roy.
alton to spend the winter with her
daughter.
II. Gary Thornton of Middlesex. The
manager Of the Price Grain store,
spent the week ends with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. H. l.. Thornton.
Miss L. Evelyn Slocum. who has just
come on from the west. expects to To-
cate in White River Junction for the
practice OF osteopathy,
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Larson and his
mother, who have been been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. 4. Watson for the
past few weeks, have returned to their
home in Morrisfown, \. i.
Ferry kidder and family, who have
recently bought a home IN Hartford
village, expect to move this week into
their new home.
Mrs. i. A. Gillette left recently for
Demarest. Y. j., where she is to visit
her sister. i
Miss Edith Bugbee, who has been
employed for the past few months in
Greenfield, is at her home in Hartford.
Miss Alice Regain and her sister,
Margaret, visited relatives in st. Al
bans recently.
Joseph Tucker met with a painful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

ceremoniaLof Mt. Sinai temple, Mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine, in Montpelier on
Friday evening. Eighty-one took the
degree, among them twelve from Wa
terbury, j. II. Maxwell, c. B. Adams,
w. II. b. Perry. C. G. Dutton, r. B..
Perry, j. A. Stanley and H. H. Full
lerton. Among others who attended
were w. b. Clark, G. G. Warren, Il. f..
Campbell. j. r. Somerville and Fl. G..
Wallace. There were probably four
hundred present at the meeting.
Those who attended from here report a
most enjoyable evening.
Miss Eta Graves was called to
Montpelier Friday evening by the death
of her cousin, Miss Lenora Chamber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

who was tending a lowly enlisted Gus
toner, knew rank when he saw it and
rose to the occasion.
"Sairtainlee, mon general he re-
piled, bowling with true English polite
ness. Sect down, mon general, an
you be the mex, you beeg steel
The general waited American Lee
zion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

A large party from here attended tie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

accident in the railroad yards recently
when he caught his thumb between the
couplings of ears. He was taken to the
Mary Hitchcock hospital, where the in
iured member was amputated to the
first joint. Mr.. Tucker, at this writing,
is improving very rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
A Resourceful Woman.

Wife--John, | must have some new
furs.
H~ub-Sorry, my dear, but the car
needs new tires and we can't afford
both.
Wifc--Very well, get the tires >and
Wen spend the winter at Palm Beach.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Enjoying Her Novel.

Lady friend fwho's Just dropped I'M
cruel man, to LET your wife cry.
Husband-Id have been cruel 10 stop
her; she was having a perfectly lovely
time.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25

guests at the Profile house in tn
White mountains. They were also il
the southern part of the state the frs
of the week, coming home by the wa.
of Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Can't Afford Meat,

~ never saw a purple cow
7 wouldn't know said WIKI.
That any cows existed now
If | didn't see the milk"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Revised History.

why did Washington cross the Del
Alvarez"
please. teacher. he wanted to 90 10
Atlantic City" Boston Transcript,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Church Notices

Free Baptist. G. G. Kincald: Prayer.
10 A N; preaching. 1890: subject.
The Second Coming of Christ sun
day school. Has: young peonle $
meeting, 2. N, preaching, :: sub
Ject. one Years Review prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ar $50:
cottage prayer meeting Monday eve
nlng at $50 in the parsonage: preach
ing IN Mission hall Sunday afternoon
al go. After the sermon SUNDAY eve
nlng the ordinance of baptism IS TO be
observed Six candidates are TO be
buried with Christ IN baptism.
Christ church tStn Sunday after
Trinity Holy communion. 80:
church school service, $50: morning
prayer. sermon. 1890. The rector Will
conduct all the services.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal
church. J. Parry Irving, pastor: 1890
A NJ, preaching by the pastor 1I.45.
Bible school: $50 P NJ. Epworth
League: P. M, preaching by the pas
tor: Wednesday 100 P. IA. prayer
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sunday service 1915 A. M Reading
room at the church open Wddnes day
> TO P NJ. Free circulating library
OF authorized Christian Science litera-
ture: mid-week service Wednesday,
$50 P NJ
Highland avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. Charles Howard At
kins. pastor: 1880. worship and ser
mon. Ruth of Moab" sermon TO
young women; 1916. church school:
SIS. Epworth League: 100 praise and
gospel service sermon, The Open
Door solo by Miss Florence Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
kennehec Valley Camp Meeting

The kennebec Valley Camp Meet
ing Association will hold their annual
camp meeting August 20 to 80 at the
Dresden Camp Ground. Richmond
under the leadership Of Rev. ]. Parry
Irving, who will be assisted by the
following we'll known clergymen: Dr.
Albert Luce, supt of the western dis
trlct OF the East Maine Conference
Bangor; DR.. James P Chadbourne OF
Boston; DR.. w. ]. Layton. pastor Of
the Augusta NJ. E. church: Rev Job
Reed Howse. pastor of the Milo VI. E.
church: Rev. John R. Brown. pastor
OF the Orr's Island VI. Z church: Rev.
n. r. Pierson. pastor OF the Richmond
ii. T. church; Rev. 1. r Johnson.
pastor of the Yarmouthville NJ. z.
church; Rev. w. s. Jones OF Bath.
The prayer and praise service Sun
days will De IN charge OF the workers
OF the Gardiner Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Maine Legion Elects
Continued from Page Cne

tary cast d unanimous vote Tor Lieut..
AnIhoine.
The election of James J. Bowie of
Watervllle for State adjutant was
unanimous and was accompanied by
another storm of applause and cheers
which was responded 70 by an ap-
peal for cooperation from every post
n the state. Walter II. Butler of
Rockland was reelected finance Of
ficer on the first ballot as was State
Historian Daniel ). Dexter of Lewis
ton and Sergeant at Arms DR.. John
G. Towne OF WatervilIe. the last
mentioned being in reclamation on
motion of Historian Dexter
The report Of state Department
Finance Officer Butler was presented
this morning and showed the de-
partnent 70 be IN good financial
standing. a balance of Se...45.l 10 being
IN the treasury at the close of the
wear The total amount received was
s.. J99.J6 it'll s Il : n $
amounting TO SL554.41 The report
showed seven posts n the State had
failed 70 pay their dues
By a vote of the convention the
assessment of members for State
dues was set at 30 cents. Expenses
for the year were estimated by the
State commander at $1,000. and 70
cover this the convention voted TO
increase the State dues. this assess
ment being - cents during the past
year
The convention finally adjourned
at 1890. and with the American
Legion band as escort. the delegates
and aIternates marched 10 Custom
House wharf where they boarded the
steamer Aucocisco for Long Island.
where a cIambake awaited the ar
rival of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Harding Relaxes,
Plays FOursOme with
Hale and Others

Marion. O., July Ex-senator Hard
ing devoted virtually all of today 10
recuperating fromfthe fatigue Of mott
fication day, He spent a short time n
the morning and again in the after
noon IN his office. reading kilograms
Of congratuIatlon ON mis- acceptance
speech. but the greater part Of the
day was occupied with an automobile
trip 20 Mansfield. 40 miles away
where he had luncheon ana played 4
game OF golf
The congratuiatory messages came
IN great numbers from Republicans n
all sections OF the country. one of
the first vas from Senator Knox Of
Pennsylvania. former secretary VINO
wired that he considered the speech
a strong and stirring utterance by an
earnest and patriotic man. expressed
with that becoming m0destv without
which no man IS truly great
Many Of the kilograms We're from
members of the Progressive party. Il.
P. Shelley. Republican National Com
mitteeman of Montana. and formerly
Progressive National Committee
man. declared the nominees pro-
nounceInents insured that the Pro
gressives OF the west viii line up
solidly for him.
Accompanying Senator Harding on
the motor trip 20 Mansfield and MAX
ing up a foursome on the golf links
were Senators Frelingnuysen Of New
Jersey. Hale Of Maine and Elkins Of
West Virginia. all of whom had spent
the night at the Harding home here.
IN a statement before his departure.
Senator Freiinghuysen declared the
Democrats were divided hopelessIy as
to which part OF the country should
be made the center of their cam
paIgr. some believing their party mad
no chance in the east and some hold
ing that Il could not win IN the west.
He said he was convinced that both
were right, but that he expected final
decision of the question 10 be made
by the dictum Of President Wilson
Democrats know the President s
about the poorest asset they have ne
continued. and most Of them would
ne delighted 70 forget him and let the
country forget him. He IS on their
hands and he most decidedly declines
10 let them get away rom him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
WEST GARDINER

Mrs. N. E Pinkham. Miss Arabelle
Ptnkhar and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lombard of Boston are passing a two
weeks vacation at their summer home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drummond ,,f
Augusta were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank s. Collins.
Miss Mildred TowIe is visiting in
North Conway. v. Il
Miss Doris Allen has returned home
after visiting friends in SoTnervflIe
Mr. and Mrs. George Pottle of Nom
mouth were guests Of relatives in town
Sunday.
Harry F. Ballard of Fairfield was
calling on friends IN town Sunday.
Charles Brooks has returned to Dor
chester, Mass. after passing q few
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Tom Mix, the Cyclone. Today at The
johnson Opera House. Others Fol-
low This Big Star. a New and
Per;ious Horse Stunt ov Mix

Periious Horse stunt by MIX
Every person who has been On
horse will understand the difficulty Of
a thrilling stunt which Tom Mix did
at Chatsworth Park. near Los An
geles. IN conjunction with the staging
OF Desert Love-" a riproaring 70
nance which William Fox Will pre-
sent at the Johnson Opera House
today
AS Wolf Kenyun-played by the
we'll known actor Jack Curtis-rode
at breakneck speed by a hill on which
Tom waited for him. the star leaped
from above to the horse. behind its
rider.
After a brief but terrific struggle
Curtis was thrown. off the horse and
in a few more seconds was IN the
power of Mix. Few actors and few
cowpunchers will try a stunt Of that
sort unless a horse moves very slow
ly. The dangers of the jump are
great. but Tom Mix is the type that
gets his pep and inspiration from
Just such hazardous undertakings.
A Pathe comedy and international
News will also be shown. Shows $50.
5.45 and o'clock-Adv.