davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
CRANITEVILLE

Everett Keefe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Keefe, formerly of Graniteville,
now Of New Haven. Conn, met with
a painful accident Saturday, Nov. %,
when ladder on which he was work
ing was somehow knocked from under
him letting him fall % feet and break
ing five ribs and also his left arm in
two places. His mother, who is not in
very good health, was nearly pros
trated. Mr.. Keefe is at hospital and
his injuries are not expected to prove
serious.
If You want a good chicken pie sup
per. come TO the Presbyterian church
hall Thursday evening, Dec. 2, between
the hours of and Z. Admission,
adults and children II years and over,
soc: children under 10, 25c.-adv.
Regular meeting of Mystic circle, No.
9s5. Wednesday, Dec. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
NORTHFIELD

Miss Edna Phillips, who has been
spending the Thanksgiving recess at
the home of her father, T. A. Phillips,
returned 10 Durham. n. H., Monday to
resume her duties at New Hampshire
state college.
Work on the new shed, which is be-
ing erected By the n. Pelaggi Granite
company, is nearing completion. The
large derrick has been installed the
pa Il week. The new shed is built TO
take the place Of the one destroyed by
fire in June, when the plant was struck
bv lightning. 1t is larger and has many
improvements.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney, who has been
STAYING the past week with Mrs. Mar
paret Carrigan. has returned to her
home in Montpelier. Miss Theresa Con-
way of Barre is with her now. Mrs.
Carrigan, who has been in poor health
for some time, has been quite i'll for
the past week, since the death OF her
brother, John Keough
Miss Alma Bean went to Burling-
ton, Tuesday, where she is TO enter the
old ladies' home. She was accompanied
by Rev. j. B. Sargent Miss Bean has
been stopping with Mrs. II. E. Pope
for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Rutland
has been spending the past week with
her mother, Mrs. John NJ. Doyle.
Mrs. Percy Bean, who has been i'll
for several years, was taken to Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, for treatment last
week.
Elmer Lewis of Monson, Mass, has
assumed his duties as station agent at
the Central Vermont station. ;. =
Thresher, who has been acting as sub
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
TOO LAVE TO CLASSIFY.

ANYONE us Sing FoUR-FooT WOOD
cut near the city. write 10 B.. care
Tir,ss off4-r. 2ioDt2'
PHONE ORDERS FOR SWEET CIDER TO
su5-W delivered IN lotr q 1--WE or sen
rnlcre. tar ger gallon. large lots chcarer !:
ri X RasIts aletf
FOR SALE-Errsrrss sleigh IN god eondi-
ton: inquire of C. Maino. Beckies St.
2I9t3
FOR SALE Baby 1icizh in first class con
5gtia1 rnT washington ST 2Iqt2s
ANYONE WISHING FRESH ECGs FOR
invalid Or ohiieren phcne 5ss-R 2ietl
LOST Frc-a Wa~ds rastarc RI Du1hur1.
alark md uhitr Holatsin rczrlias heifcF.
uf8hout harus Weller Gcriiss. r. r. n
Msfrln. Fl T. ISL
10 EEsT- Tener-ent e EIGHT nrnrns IN
Csrzu1.rs-iiie. reasonable rruf. inquire -
hsuueth Eachzra1- Granatevilla. 2l8t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wanted-nerve force, health, vigor,
weight. Let Bitro- Phosphate supply
those wants. Let it bring nerve quiet,
restful sleep. appetite and happiness.
Buy it 1T +. A. Drown & Co.'S drug
store and stop worrying.-adv.
The Arioli clothing store at 81
North Main street is closed while
moving from its present location to
its new and larger quarters in the
Scampini block at 1908 North Main
street. MIR Arioli expects 70 open up
in his new store some day this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Polish your boots and pull out your
"glad rags and get started for Cobble
Hill to the old-fashionea dance and
oyster supper Thursday night. Dancing,
zoe. Good music guaranteed.--adv.
Miss Alba Rizzi OF New Britain,
Conn, arrived in the city yesterday, in
company with Mrs. +. Colombo Of
Brook street, who had been visiting
there. Miss Rizzi came to visit her ia
Their, Martin Rizzi, who has just re-
turned from four months stay in
Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
UTLLI4MS1OWN

Wiliamstown grange, No. 81, will
meet Wednesday evening at O'Clock
for election of officers. Let every mem
Der make a special effort to be present.
The Home Study club viii meet with
Mrs. Emma Warner Thursday after
noon. Dec. ,, subject. Theodore Roosc-
Welt" Quotations from his sayings
and anecdotes of his life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
WERSTERYTLLE

II you want a good chieken-pie sup
per. come 10 tie Presbyterian church
hall Thursday evening. Dec. ,, between
the hours OF and :. Admission,
adults and children II years and over,
SOC: children under II, 25c.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
cara Of Thanks.

We wish 20 thank al who in any
way have given a. assistance and sym
uafhr ~ nur re.ent bereavement. and
especially tine bearers and for the fora
tribute.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. HsmeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1920.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight; warmer in New
Hampshire and Vermont; Wednesday.
unsettled; probably light snow5 mod
crate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
HASHING1ON

Social dance in schoolhouse hall,
Washington. Friday evening, Dec. 3,
5 % J. Bdl, 75c per couple.-sdv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30

Special prices on genuine pearls, dia-
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelry
>tore.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

are II. w. Smith and Alvin Smith. d
this town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
AerO-Eight OUercOn1eS All
Road Resistance With Ease

No those accustomed to driving
other makes OF cars, an hour in
traffic or "A mile on thc road behind
tho wheel OF an Aero EiRht rs inn
pT.sSiTe. The car Possesses a pc
culiarity of operation and movement
THAT Is so free OF all effort that one
socks instantly TO hunt for the
causCs
Tho reason lies In tho fact that
aerotypc engineering as Incorporated
In the Aero Eight eliminates road
resistance almost entirely Tho sen
isttiuu when the car is in mot ion,
therefore. Is that % soaring over the
road In place of on II.
The usual shocks are not encOun-
tered. The pickup Is irstan ntancous,
the power on the Mills Irresistible.
No better evidence Of tho impor-
tunoe Of this aChicvem ant can be
found than in the tire mileage which
the owner OF an Aero Eig'hc enjoys.
Here Is a car that weighs 5000
pounds, possesses so horsepower
mas "A speed range of from two to 20
miles an hour and yet gives consist
emily upward Of $1,000 miles on its
original tire equipment
Furthermore, in ordinary driving,
mo excess OF power which Is at one s
disposal in an emergency makes no
demand on the fuel consumed, so
that the average gasoline consump-
ton of the car Is surprisingly low
Tor a car Of its capacity.
The frame is so constructed that
the strains applied TO IL at any given
point are absorbed by the entire
frame area and the units of weight
are 40 suspended that a low center
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Particularly True in
Day of Limited
Production.
COLES ARE IN DEMAND
Cole Aero-Eight Has Enviabic
Position in Resale
Market.

Tho resale value ~ a motor car
Ia as worthy Of consideration by the
purchaser as the initial cost This
is particularly true in these days
whom the production Of motor cars
fills far short Of The demand
Resale value, OF course. depends
upon tho style 81 the cnr. itB ability
to stand up uudor service and Ger.
tain public recognition of it8 do
pcndability
"Tho Cote Aero Eipht has par.
ticularly cuvlbhlr position IN the rc-
sale market says W Wilson. local
cole dealer whose exhibit of cole
Aero Flights at tho automobile SHOW
is attracting widespread attention.
This has been proved 10y cyprri.
ruvcs uf Tho last two years.
"It ig not difficult 10 account for
the Cole Aero. Sights unusual posi-
ton IN this regard lta advanced de
sign. which lu reality b. seasons
ahead Of contemporaries, iis per
pectly balanced mechanical construc-
ton. ia remarkable economy ana its
ability 10 travel upwards ot 10000
miles on the original tire equipment.
contribute 10 II.
owners VINO desire new aero
Eight after driving their former cars
year or 30 have little difficulty IN
disposing OF their Aero Eights for
within very small amount Of what
they originally cost. The cars do not
depreciate ana because of the acute
shortage of new cars, despite tho In
creased production Of the Aero
Eight, persons who lind II impoesi-
blc 10 gct now Aero Flights are uuiCk
20 take advantage OF any Opportun-
ity 10 procure them on the second
hand market.
ut has been found irroyocabiy
true that tho Cole Aero Eight motors
improve with age. Their service.
after they have Been used for long
periods, is SO roassuring coupled
with the fact that the radical
changes have boon made In the cars
since they were first introduced
gives the Aero Eight special APP
peal for those who are In the habit
of using n car for several years be
fore investing In a new one"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
FRANKLIN SETS A
.PRODUCTIONMARK
Weekly Output Record
of That Company Is
Smashed.

ty.t. . t,.t.l ,e ag- o.,.. a., ,b.
.-,
week chding b"'en'"' 49, "a to'a'
OF five ana one hair working dhysJ
tl prry.oua production records of
ne Franklin Automobile company
wcrc amu.h he'd. according to ndy.crs
msi received from tho factory at
syrlrugo. n This means car
.otuplcted every ten minutos of the
WORKING dnv-n rrmarknble record.
in view OF the fact that when the
nrmlsticn was signed on November
II. 1913 tho company was on "a 100
pcr cont war basis. within Tho short
,puro ~ % year. production had to
be- brought up from tho zero pdut.
and within that Same pcrlod almost
10000 other cars were produced
begyItD the best efforts Of the fac
tory Io catch up. th, Franklin COM
many finds Itself with untitled ordera
o. Its Dokr which alone viii take
throc months To fill. IN order 10 meet
this heavy demand. 10 has been found
upcoaary tu maintain "a night force
OF 400 mon. ana this number viii be
doubled by mllmmmcp. The Syra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Yank Starts Chalmers in Paris.

How a Chalmers car started Off
with one spin Of the crank after
having boon stored away in the ga
rtgc OF a French shoe merchant In
Paris since 1914 is the story told by
a gcrRcnnt Of the 3thth NJ. T. G. A.
T.. 4. The sergeant claims that he
wns taken by very charming
madcmoiecllc 10 her father who had
purchased the Chalmcrs shortly be
fore the war
After cleaning the connections and
adjusting tho distributor the sergeant
yankcd tho crank ana Off went the
motor "Nof " anybody can beat
that for car that has been stand .
ing ldlc for nearly five years. you've
got to show me. remarked Harry
j. DcBear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BUILD STANDARD
AT LONG ISLAND
Big Service Station Is IA
Cost Half a Million
Dollars.

Just over the greensboro bra..
in Long Island City. work will STA.
in A few days on a big, ultra-moa.-,
service plant, to be erected bv ~,
standard Steel Car company and q,
volving an immediate investuor, !.
over 100000.
Experts who have seen tho Ma,
say that the Standard "Eightr SON
Ice station will be one Of the mo.
efficiently arranged and comniss,
plants of its kind in the coup,rS
There will he. for instance iC.fatt
ramps (wide enough for two cars !.
pass), instead OF elevators. oil a,l
gas pumps on each floor and a stocs
Of parts complete enough to bpHl
cards. There will also be every 90
Of convenience for employees. incln5
ing showers and big, modern was.
rooms.
The building will bo Of reiuforee,
concrete and the three floors viii
provide n total of 10000 SQUARE f.s'
TO be devoted entirely To- service h
IL possible that an additional IN,
floors will be added in the near n.
ture and the construction OF ip
building Is such as to allow ~
five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Dentists Condemn
\ gifted MOidrs as
ont of Date Idea

CHICAGO. Fob. 2S.-Gold teeth
and Filings were condemned In res
olutions adopted 10y the American
Academy OF Dental Science. hold
ing "A convention here. They were
termed tout OF date and not CON
ducive to general good health
Tho dentists also went on record
as being against removal OF nerves
from dccayed teeth preparatory TO
filling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

The Aero Eight is a revelation In
riding comfort IL virtually cats the
scueation OF speed IN half. making
travelling at 60 miles an hour seem
Ike 80. forty like 20. 20 like 10 and
at slower speeds the movement Of
the car is hardly noticeable.
Couple THE marked advancement
in performance. this extremely wide
range Of possibility with the unusual
economy and impressive individuality
and bcauty of the cars designs and
one has combination which ac-
counts imm ediateiy for the unprece-
dentcd success OF the Aero Eight
a popularity which has justified an
iucrease IN the production of the cars
from 6,jo0 year TO upward of
t2.OOO in 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

In Sievartstpwu. rt, livcg tho
Rev &C. R DOnollaou when bile
rrnlinE ground began to extend fur
beyond iw natural limits th's plpuH
man found % necessary Zoo adopt
modern means OF iocomoiiuu
IN" paIauu put thc proposition 10
tho advisory board and on the rec.
omWoudptiuu OF a prominent deacon
the Maxwell moods dnrn"d httl" up'
keep and dIruod sight l'W gas
hc was presented with 20 Maxwell.
"Thot Iitln roadster out yond"r I
htyo hlI since 1913 and in All that
time il has never been away from
mo over night And ~ for saving
gas really ] never could have bc-
iiovcd ID. No sane man could com
plain ON that score" is the Itov. Don
aldgou's comment after four years
of Maxwell ownership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Milk Men Favor NnwcII.

Maxwell 1-2 ton truck hauling
milk for tho Carnmtion MIX Prod
ucts company ut oregon, H., has
made n daily round trip averaging
over 25 miles, carried IS 100. pound
cans each load and has not missed n
trip in the last four months. accord
Ing TO the report of VI. O. Detielhoff.
state milk inspector for Illinois.
This is but another incident OF the
sturdy durability of the Maxwell
product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Trucks Release Labor 10 Farmer.

Farmers are beginning to realize
that Maxwell trucks release farm
labor from much OF the time spent
on the road between farm ana mar
ket, giving them more timo for ac-
tual farm production work. asserts
T. ]. Toner, director OF sales OF the
Maxwell Motor company. These I 1-2
ton trucks bring the farm much
closer to the city and with additional
time tho trucks increase the produc-
ton value OF the farm to the farmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

pension Is of such a character that
road shocks are absorbed before they
travel upward as far as the body.
Another element Is tho hOt-spot
manifold which vaporizes the gas
olinc uniformly regardless of condi-
lions OF the atmosphere and makes
starting positive and instantaneous
regardless of the quality OF fuel used.
with its many advantages in
chassis construction and its highly
advanced, scientifically fitted bodies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Thirteen milrs To the gallon OF
gasoline and over 1000 miles to the
gallon OF oil is a consistent record
that has been established by the
Maxwell / l-2 ton truck. These rec
ords are possible. states L. g. Free
man. Maxwell executive engineer.
due to the careful light construction
which has eliminated unnecessary
dead weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
naNwrII Production Roomlng.

One postwar Maxwell is being
built every 1-2 minutes Of the
working day. This is at the rate of
10000 cars per year, asserts l.. G.
Freeman. executive engineer of the
Maxwell Motor company. This is one
OF the big reasons why the list price
" the car IS so low because of the
gigantic saving In money the pur-
chasing Of millions of dollars worth
OF materials means.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

"a Maxwell ~ ton truck you
buy this month viii make you II
present OF its total cost in one
year" is tho boast of the truck sales
department OF the Maxwell Motor
company And This statement is no
vain boast as the carefully compiled
cost OF operation statistics received
by the factory have proved. =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
ist Industries Use Maxwell Trucks

Tho Maxwell truck IN used in 1874
different kinds of industries in the
Urited states, according to T. j.
Toner. director Of stles OF the Max
well Motor company. Carriage and
haulage take first place with the
farmers running a close second.
Maxwell owners are not hmlted to
any field and are represented as
heavily In the cities as in the coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Many Fire Departments Use Maxwell

In the fire departments Of smalr
towns OF the country whore min.
mum investment and maximum re.
liability are essential, tho Maxusr
truck is assuming an important rok
The Maxwell is particularly adam.
able where a hose and chemi,a,
combination is desired. MaxwtT
trucks are used exclusively in 4,
cities as fire fighters and are men.
bers OF many other similar fleets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Mr.. Oldfield knows tires
as you know them-but
IN ore intimately. He
judges them as you judge
them-by the service they
render. But his demands
are more severe than
yours.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-07-01
Lynch Law

- Minnesota has been disgraced in
a startling and unexpected man
per.
Recently three negroes were
lynched in Duluth by a mob OF
several Thousand enraged citizens.
That the three negroes we've
guilty of the frightful crime OF
which they we're charged is no
doubt true. In fact it is reported
that one Or moro of them COZ.
fessed.
But all this is no excuse for the
lynching. 1t is poor travesty
on established law and order when,
in a community like Duluth, there
are to be found three or four
thousand men who are unwilling
to permit those charged with
crime to be tried and dealt with
accordingly law.
The persons who participated in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-07-01

is also we'll known in the State.
When Oklahoma was Indian Ter
ritory, girl was born in Au-Lu-
we, the daughter of J. f. Camp.
bell, a Virginian, who had settled
in the territory and had married
the daughter of the Rev. Charles
Journeycake, the last chief of the
Delawares. The child, Roberta
E Campbell, was educated by
private tutors until she went to
college in Missouri. In 1907,
Miss Campbell was married to
Eugene B. Lawson, an attorney,
and now an oil producer of large
interests.
Mrs. Lawson was President of
the Oklahoma Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in 1917-19l9. She
served as State Chairman OF the
Women's Committee, Council of
National Defense, from June,
1917. She is a member of the
Board of Regents of the Oklohoma
College for Women.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-07-01

the lynching of the three negroes
at Duluth are as guilty of murder
as if they had hung entirely in
nocent men,. There is no law of
God or man which permits the
taking of human life in such
manner and it is to be hoped that
the leaders of the mob can be
punished for their crime.
We are not attempting for a
moment to condone the crime of
the Degrees but lynch law we do
condemn and in the most vigorous
terms.
Hereafter, with this blot on the
record in Minnesota, we must be
rather careful about condemning
such things in the south where the
provocation is often greater and
more frequent.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Primary Election Was a
Close One.

The result of the primary cleo
ton after all precincts were in
proved it to be one of the
closest if not the closest cleo
ton ever held in the state
The straight Republican tick
ct won throughout the state
but, in the case of most of the
candidates, by small majority
J. A. O. Preus was nominated for
Governor and will have as IN
opponent L. @. Hodgson of st.
Paul. The race for congressional
honors in the Ninth Congressional
District was exceptionally close,
but the present incumbent, Ha'vor
Stevenson, won out however and
will be opposed next November by
the Democratic nominee Franz
Jeffrs of Thief River Falls. The
only county contest was for the
Office of clerk of court for which
their we're three candidates, j.
l.. Ketten the present incumbent,
H. F.. Morrow and A: Gilbertson,
Nonpartisan League candidate, ).
l.. Ketten won by a big majority
with A. Gilbertson second and
these two will fight it out next
fall as H. E. Morrow has been
eliminated.
The proposed bond issue for the
erection of memorial building in
honor of the Becker county soldier
boys who fell in the late world
war was voted down by a small
majority.
The Nonpartisan vote in the
Ninth District was very strong,
Mahnomen county going solid for
the League candidates who also
received strong support in Becker,
Clearwater and Norman counties.
In many respects the election
was a unusual one, the strong
support given the Nonpartisan
League candidates in all localities
was a surprise to many old time
politicians, and this presents a
serious proposition to be reconed
with by the candidates this fall, as
no one can tell in WHICH direction
the Nonpartisan vote will swing at
that time.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-07-01
received her education.

A few years latter she was mar.
ried to DR.. Richard L. Fite, a
physician from Georgia. and their
home, The Shadows, near Table
quah, is one of the principal CEN
tres of social life in that part of
Oklahoma. for young folks there
bring many interests from outside.
Three of the sons served in the
World War, one going through
five battles as a private, and an.
other, who has taken his fathers
profession, being an Assistant
Surgeon in the Navy. A daugh-
ter. Catherine, educated in the
East, is widely known as a plat
form entertainer and is popular
on Chautauqua circuits.
Mrs. Fife was Chairman Of the
first Woman's Democratic Club of
Oklahoma. and during the war
war Chairman for her county in
every Liberty loan drive. When
the selection OF delegates to The
Democratic National Convention
was made. the State convention
gave Senator Owen the privilege
of naming half the number. Mrs.
Fite's name was on the list, and
she was also the choice of the
State convention, the only delegate
to receive this double honor. For
this reason she is considered par
ticularly we'll fitted to represent
Oklahoma. She has been recog-
nized as strong factor in politics
ever since the women of thu State
have had the franchise. It has
been said that her fine intelligence,
her party loyalty and her power
to present Democratic principles
convincingly have done much to
convert men who have been strong
ly opposed to woman suffrage.
The other delegate of Indian
descent, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson,