davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
What Lindsley Said


The point is made by Edward H.
Sargent, of Albany, that wrong con-
struction was placed on a speech Of
Henry D. Lindsey, past national COM
mander, at Albany last Friday. He was
quoted as having said he advocated the
retirement from pdblic life of legis-
lators who failed to support Legion
legislation.
1t is found from the minutes Of the
convention that Mr.. Lindsey said, in
effect, that the Legion should see to it
that such legislators who traduced the
ideals for which the Legion stood
should be retired from public life.
POST ACTIVITIES
On September 27 the members of the
headquarters, 3O7 West Fifty-fourth
Street. An informal dance will be held
October II. The post is driving to
double its membership.
A block party will be given on
Columbus Day, October IL, by the John
Purroy Mitchell Post, of the Bronx, at
l63d Street and Hughes Avenue.
bohemian Night" will be given by
Lieut.. jeff Feigel Post tonight, at 216
West Fiftieth Street. All veterans are
invited.
Manhattan Post will meet tomorrow
evening at 127 Columbus Avenue, near
Sixty-hfth Street.
Two members Of Woodhaven Post
will have some claim to distinction
when they reach Cleveland for the con-
vention. .aThey are John E. King and
Michael Salvio, veteran of the Italian
army. They left New York last Tues
day to hike to Cleveland. Salvio is a
boxer. They will earn their way by
singing and fighting for other posts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

Manhattan Post will meet tomorrow
evening at 127 Columbus Avenue, near
Sixty-tfth Street
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

success is assured-that
the public is only going
to continue to buy from
dealers whom it can trust
and eSteem-men who
always place the interest
of their customers first.
That is why, i'm the
stores of over a quarter
million dealers i'm this
country, you will always
find the Gillette out
where you can see and
examine it.
On top of the counter~in the
show window ready to be
handed out first whenever a
man comes i'm lookingfo arazor.
The Gillette is the only SCI
es1fifc shaving instrument ever
produced.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
POST ACTIVITIES

A block party will be given on
Columbus Day, October IL, by the John
Purroy Mitchell Post, of the Bronx, at
l63d Street and Hughes Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

bohemian Night" will be given by
Lieut.. JEFF Feigel Post tonight, at PIE
West Fiftieth Street. All veterans are
invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

1t started-not with a theory
or a desire to sell razOrs-but
with the actual .sh0Uing needs
of men everywhere.
And working from that, it
developed into a personal
ShaUifg Service-a service that
has gone round the world and
changed the shaving habits of
thinking men everywhere.
Whenever or wherever the
topic of a good shave comes
up, the Gillette habit is always
the final answer.
Vouched for and acknow1.
edged by twenty million men
the world over as one of the
cleaneSt, safest, most eco.
sa0raical, most valuable habits
they ever formed.
The dealer who hands you a
Gillette is thinking first of yoa1s"
interests. Think well of him.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

CNBSERVERSo of chang
W ingconditiOns know
there has never been a
time i'm the history of
the retail business i'm this
country when quality
and economy ideas-and
the dealers who stand
for those ideas-had such
a hold ON the public.
A demand is now
sweeping over the coun-
try for better-more
serviceable-more ec0-
s10r11icaZ merchandise.
The straightforward
dealer knows this.
He knows that once
public confidence is
established, a dealers
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Speicher, will attend the consecration
or the Rev. Phillip Cook. ID. d.. as
bishop Of the diocese OF Delaware,
Thursday, at Baltimore, Md.
There VIII be a meeting OF the yes
try OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thursday evening at O'clock. in the
study OF the Rev. J. II. carp. rector.
The Vestry Is composed OF A. V. l..
George, senior warden. Richard :.
Rodney, junior warden, John r.. Lamb
son, Prof Henry Handy Hay. Lausett
Rogers. Z. V. phtt. Alexander Nc
Caughan, Austie McCann and DR..
Lewis Booker.
Members OF the iunion class OF the
New Castle High school held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and discuss,
ga the purchasing or class rings. The
freshmen met and organized, and
elected their class officers.
The following program has been
arranged by the committee In charge
OF the Joint Sunday school Rally Day
which Is 10 be held dn Me NJ. n.
Church next sunday afternoon at
o'clock: Selection by the orchestra
song by the school; prayer, by SUI
perintendent: song by Che school: adj
dress Of welcome by Ogden Wise solo,
by Martha shaw; reading. by Frances
Sherldon: song. by school; address by
the pastor. the Rov. ]. r. Bicding; Sc
lection. by ilye girls, Carrie Atkinsoe.
Frances Sheridan. Addie Duling, Eliza
beth Bennett and Laura Armprlester
recitation by John Proud. Jr. sons
by primary school; recitation, by four
girls, Jane Tobln, Elizabeth Hemphill.
Catherine Tindall. and Mabel White-
side; selection by male quartet; duet
by Laura Armpriester and Helen Rees,
song, by school.
An pictures taken Of our window
by children under A. years OF age, for
the Colgate prize. Will be developed
and printed by y. Challenger and
Son, Prescription Pharmacists, free
ADV.
At the meeting OF the Trustees Of
the Commons last evening Il was de-
cded TO increase the rental OF the
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

two stores on the ground floor Of the
old town hall occupied by John
Reese as a barber shop and James
Hatton as a butcher shop. the
amount 10 be paid for each win be
si25O a month instead OF 81, the
former rental. John ElklntOn per
sonally requested the privilege OF
resting the archway between these
two stores and inclosing the large
portion OF same 30 be used as sales
room for coffee. teas and spices. The
request was refused.
The balance, 90 the credit OF the
Trustees. according 10 the treasurer s
report. is SSH %. Interest amount
ing 20 s2iis5 was ordered paid 10 the
New Castle Trust Company. Several
other bills were ordered paid.
Members OF Emmanuel Guild OF the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, under
the supervision OF Mrs. A. v /.
George. will conduct a sale this AFT
ernoon. Articles OF the best quality
and latest styles, as well as quantity
OF antique wares, will be offered Tor
sale. The many friends or the guild
have been busy for the past several
weeks accumulating the goods TO be
offered
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
IINLn pIIiI srELnLn

Aida j. Powell. charged by state
Highway policemen With speeding
along The Philadelphia pike at The
rate OF 40 miles an hour. was fined
so and costs by Magistrate Stradley.
who was called from bed early this
morning TO try the case.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Harmony street. surface drainage
sewer.
Council decided by majority vote,
10 Increase the salaries OF the police
500 a year and the officers furnish
Their own uniforms. This makes the
p0llceman's pay 1890 a year.
The following bills were ordered
paid: John C. W.lson-labor, 81; b.
r. Lank, grease. 81: Nathaniel G..
Watson, repairing Good VIII Fire
House. slO0 Patrick Murphy, street
work, 50. II. G.. Glendon. street work,
Sii40; Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, ~ carloads OF
cinders. sI2; j. 7; Stoops, Mscel-
laneous supplies, S9At; +. Z. Bridge
wafer, Keys, .25; Frank Schilling,
buryHg dog. so; j. r. & L. r. Eliza
son. miscellaneous supplies, 1868; j.
+. Hyatt, horse shoe ng and black
smiihlng, S625. Bell Telephone Com
pany, telephone bill, s5iS; George
King, printing. S7J.25; W. A. KINNEY
engineering work. S25; Platt Burr s,
Hay, $3.50; 6. W. Hockenbery, dos
catcher. $3.50; John McCaughan
burving dog, 80; Wesley Bayard
street work. $50: Samuel Greene
street work, $50. and Thomas Black
burn street work. si01.
There will be a meeting OF inc
Home and School Association In the
High School aud torium, this eve
TAILORs OF QUALITY, Rubenstein
and Barkowsky, have opened a new
tailoring shop at iio Delaware street.
! ADV.
A democratic mass meeting will be
held i'm front Of the old Court House,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock Addresses
will b. made by Andrew j. Lynch,
Democratic nominee FOR governor; Jas
n. Clements. Democratic nominee Tor
/ Congress. and Prof. Henry r. SnaNely
superintendent OF the local schools
There Will be chorus and solo sing
Theodore B. Rogers. who resides at
The strand and Delaware street. VIII
move his family 10 702 West Twenty
second street, Wilm ngt0n, in me me- az
/ future. Mr.. Rogers purchased tle
house yesterday afternoon. He NIL
retain the New Castle property as MS
summer residence.
Constable Wilmington. OF Whining
ton. while driving his car through
stanton yesterday, says ne SAN mar
known as Dominick. shooting crap "
/ The streets. He arrested him and tOOA
lbim 10 Wilmington. where nc will bl
given a hearing. His companion es-
caped.
The Rev. George Gassner, D. d, act
ing dean Of Trinity Cathedral. at Eas.
/ ios. Md: eBniam.n F. Thompson. arci
deacon Of Dover. and The Roy. Henr,
| s. Aston. rector Of Christ Eplscopa
Church. Christiana hundred, were th'
guests OF the Rev Joseph II. carp
rector OF Emmanuel Church. this city
| yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs Joseph II. carp
Mrs. p. B. Bightner, a. Y. l.. George
Richard 5. Rodney. and Mrs. Jacob II
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

Most business men have learned by
experience the great convenience OK
having the Want Columns at their
commald.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

fiction but all have the hallmark OF
honest appreciation and thankfulness
for the ohange wrought In their con-
dition through the use " this great
preparation Some OF these are pub
lished but 10 would bC impossible 10
make public one-tcnlh OF the number
as 10 would require q modern daily
newspaper 90 do this, and one man
or Woman's case is similar % others
I'm many respects. Tile great major
10y OF people suffer from the same
ailmcnt, that IN which has become
almost national-stomach trouble. II
is caused by the hustle and hustle
Of modern civilization. and is often
not known 20 the individual until
ne becomes so utterly worn out that
his daily tasks grow Onerous and
ne himself takes 90 a bed OF sickness.
The case OF Mr.. Thompson =. k0tz,
a prominent citizen Of Oreleld, Pa,
lR. r. .. No. 49,. and owner Of one
OF the anest farms ia this section
OF the country. Is common one.
Here is what he has to say:
The winter before last ! had a
dreadful attack OF influenza which
left my system In such weak con-
dition that I thought / would never
be able 10 do any work. My stomach
was 50 weak that / could not take any
solid food into it; I had headaches.
and my heart was affected; ! had
been under treatment and taken many
medicines for this trouble but did
not get much better. ] read Of so
many people / knew who had been
cured by Plant Juice that ] decided
10 try it. The first bottle gave me
such substantial results that l con-
tinued taking u. Three bottles have
put me in fine condition; l am able
TO eat anything I want. / sleep well
at night and it has built my system
right up. What I thought was heart
trouble was nothing but gas which
came from my stomach and pressed
against my heart My nerves are
sound and an right and ! feel so
strong and well now that / could
jump over the moon / am so happy
over the wonderful results ] got from
Plant Juice. 1t seemed as II / tried
every medicine on earth before iakinS
Plant Juice and il was the only one
TO cure me. I cannot praise it too
highly"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mil
Ter Drug Store, i0i-i06 Market St.
Wilmington, where he Is daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy. Free samples glyen.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
City Council Hears Dispute
Over Ownership of
Tract of Land
POLICE OFFICERS
GET SMALL RAISE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. oct CITY Coun-
Gil, at lis meeting last evening. gave
a hearing 10 a number Of residents Of
The vicinity Of Ninth street and
Washington avenue. concerning a
E.cce oi lani Cc Nir,h street between
Washington avenue and Larkins
street over which the ownership Is
IN dispute. Herman Padberg, about
10 years ago purchased piece OF
land adjoining the disputed plot. lie
claimed his purchase covered the
disputed land Richard Davis. who
purchased another piece Of land adj
joining claimed the disputed land.
Was "a ruhlc right away. and that
Nr. padDcg had no right 10 close the
property, because The land had been
open 10 The public as thorough
fare for more than forty years. II
the land Is closed 90 traffic. Mr. Davis
VIII have ne egrcss or ingress 10 his
l'cp rir. TIE llai/r was referred 20
ihe g iy s0! eior for advice as TO how
much jurisdiction II any council has
in The matter
John p. Manlove city treasurer,
reported the following receipts for
the month OF September. From G.
HN't'A liNANNls NNNa NNI A. AWA ANA NNaAN =
received during September 2S
1918 iaXes-sii3 81: 1919 taXes-s76.97
1920 iaXes-S339 50: dog registration
$40: fines received from Mayor Eckles
s3j Total receipts for september
s529.il.
TO was ordered that an employees Of
the city. who owe taxes. have same
deducted from Their wages this
month.
Mrs. George McInlire. chairman OF
- civic committee OF the New
Castle Century Club. sent a cOmmu-
nicaiion 90 council, protesting agansi
certain individuals removing SAND
from the beach along the property OF
the Nat onal Tube Company. The
council ordered the city clerk "a
communicate by letter 10 Mrs. Nc
lniirc that they had notified all per
sons 10 stop removing sand In any
large quantities from an beaches
surround ne the city.
10 was decided to request th'
street commissioners. Patrick Nc
Grory and James White 10 meet Will
council and discuss the using o
s30m n lhe New Castle Trust Com
pany for the construction OF th'
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
THIS PARTY GOT
BOAT LOAD OF FISH

A very pleasant week, fishing and
cruising on the Chesapeake Bay, was
spent by Arthur Mcnougall Of staten
Frank Schultz. Edwin Kaiser and Emil
Ripka, aboard Hook" kaiser's cabin
cruiser. "Namp." the party returning
last evening. They brought back
many rock fish and croakers.
Points Of interest touched werc
Rock Hall. Annapolis and Love Point
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
WAS in SERIOUS
STATE OF Health
Has Only Taken Three Bot
ties of Plant Juice and is
Now Entirely Recovered

Many a.c the Interesting Cxper-
fences told by hundreds OF people to
The plant Juice Man, and in talks
with friends relative. TO their use OF
the famous herbal stomach remedy,
Plant Juice Some OF these read like
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

While at Annapolis the party Vls--~d
the Naval Academy and the Movies. !"
The largest nsh taken from the
water was perch. measuring four
teen inches between the ewes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
NORWICH THE WINNER.
Defeated st. Lawrence University on
Diamond, 8 to 2.

Mortified. April 23-In well
played baseball game here yesterday
the Norwich team defeated the nine OF
the ST. Lawrence university by the
score Of 6 70 2. The visitors could do
nothing with the offerings of Witty,
the Norwich star pitcher. Babe Hy-
land was on the receiving end for the
cadets, and played his usual fine game
The feature Of the game was the long
three base smash Of Day Waite, which
came at an opportune time. Both Hy-
land and Waite are local boys and
played on the Rutland high school
team for two or three seasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
TALK or THE TOWN

Sweet family concert tonight, Uni
vefsalist church, O'Clock. adv.
Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday, 2 to p. m. See adv.---ady.
The w. c. T. U. will hold food sale
at the M. L. church Saturday from 2:3o
to p m.-ady.
Your presence at the glce club con-
cert In Spaulding assembly hall to-
night will be welcomed. -adv,
Everett Hood is again making his
rounds of the city filing saws, sharpen
ing scissors and mendng umbrellas. He
is stopping with James Tassie OF
Brooklyn street.
Farmers, attention. We have Green
Mountain and Irish Cobber seed pota-
toes, on which we can make right
prices. Will also exchange. Call in
and see Fritz w. jackson.
The Sweet family have all arrived,
even the twins, and had their usual
dress rehearsal last evening. The con-
cert commences at 8 p. m. and you
will not want to miss a number.--ady.
Driver Charles Mears OF the Barre
fire department returned yesterday
from Charlestown, N. H., having driv-
en- the old horses Pete and Joker to
their new home with Rev. J. B. Rear
don, formerly OF this city.
Auctioneer ID. A. Perry returned to-
day from Brattleboro and South Roy
alton, where during the past few days
he has been conducting auction sales.
For two days he was employed auc-
| tioneering registered and graded cattle
| for the Livestock Sales Go. The high
est price paid for a single head Of cat
tie was $525 and this for King Pontiac
Wellington Helen, purchased by Mr.
Metcalf of Holyoke, Mass. Yesterday
Mr.. Perry conducted the aucaion sale
for I. w. Dodge at his farm in South
Royalton,
The largest single contract for music
ever received by Arthur Carroll, man
ager and director Of CAROLS orchestra
OF this city, was that received from
the Chrome Tannery Co. for the dance
to be given in Bethel this evening
Seven men left here to-day and five
others, Mr.. Lessor of Burlington, a
clarinetist, and four men from Boston
banjo, saxaphone, string base and flute
players join the orchestra in Bethel
| this evening. A number of young peo-
pie from Barre left here to-day to at
| tend the dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
NATIONAL POLICIES.
Were Discussed at Conference of MI
tual Savings Institutions.

Boston. April 2S-National policies
with regard 10 thrift. housing. orgsni-
zation, municipal bonds, railroads and
branch banks were discussed at the
fret national conference Of mutual saw
ings institutions held here to-day. More
than half Of the 657 mutual savings
banks % the country were represented.
George p. Brock Of Boston = chair
man % the convention The program
included speeches by Governor Cool
dge. Representative J. E=ch Of Wis
oonsin. Professor Irving Fisher % Yale
university. David : Warfield Of Bait
more. president Of the National Asso-
ciation of OVners Of Railroad Of Sc
cslrities. and samuel Il. Reach Of Rome,
y. Y. president Of the Savings Bank
ss.oriation II New York state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
Warning From Fire Chief.

After you have cleaned up your prop
erty, keep it clean. Do not dump your
ashes near a wood partition or fence;
use can. II you haven't q can, use
your head. The same with waste pa
par. II you live in a block, do not
throw any paper out Of the window 70
have someone else get blamed. Watch
your step. Someone win pay fine II
caught throwing any waste from YER
anda or window This thing has got 10
be stopped. Get permission to burn
rubbish or grass.
John Heney, FIRE chief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
WILLT4MSTOWN
Death of Former Resident, Mrs. Ida
Ainsworth Nogle in Idaho.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Seaver has received
news of the recent death OF Mrs. Ida
Ainsworth Nogle, at her home in Post
Falls, Idaho. The deceased was for
several years an inmate of the house of
Dwight Abbott of this town, and
taught in different schools in town, in
GLIDING the village school, the school
house at that time being the building
now occupied as dwelling by Carroll
Dutton, and where your correspondent
was one of her pupils. She was born
in Roxbury, June II, 1852, and was the
daughter of Captain Luther AinswOrth,
veteran of the Civil war, and her
| mothers name was Betsey p. Sibley.
The father, Luther Ainsworth, was q
cousin of Mrs. Laura AiBsworth Of this
village, and the G. A. r. post in Waits
| field was named the Ainsworth post in
his honor. The deceased went West
many years ago 10 visit brother who
lived in Wisconsin, aud to continue
teaching. She was married on May 1,
1881, 10 Irwin Rowe, and several chill
dren were born to them. After his
death she married Mr. Nogle, and her
home has been in Post Mills. Idaho, for
some years. A brother, Frank Aims
worth, lives in South Royalton.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston A. Cate Of
Henderson, y. Y, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Jeffords.
Adna Downs was taken to the hos
pital in Barre yesterday to determine
the nature and extent Of the Injuries
he sustained by the falling of pole
on him at his home lately.
On account of the absence of the
pastor at conference, there will be no
services in the Methodist church next
Sunday.
Congregational church--Pastor, Rev.
c. Z. Walsh. Services Sunday at l0:45.
Topic. "By.Products OF the Christian
Church" Beginning Sunday an appeal
will be made to our friends and sup
porters to help this church raise its
quota of the interchureh world move
ment fund In this sermon the pastor
will tell why this money is needed.
Sunday school at II noon Union serv-
ice at I 80. Topic, Intending the Nets"
Christian Endeayor on Tuesday at 1880
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Frank Swan of Stockbridge is work
ing for L. p. Riford.
Mrs. Clyde Preston has resumed her
teaching after few weeks vacation
She has nine scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Billings are better
at this writing. The nurse, Mrs. Bene-
dict, has gone. The nurse, Miss Bill
ings, will remain for time.
Mrs. Clyde Preston spent Saturday
and Sunday with Myron Bucks chill
dren, who have the measles.
Mrs. T.. D. Camp and Miss Myra
Glines, sisters OF Mrs. NJ. E. Camp of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
3. W.HOOker&CO

Concord, n. H., have received word
that she is very much improved in
health.
Miss Laura Stiles is quite poorly
this spring.
c. l.. MacPhetres seems to be on the
gain,
f. d. Camp has sold and decided his
Burnham pasture, which he has owned
for the past 10 years, to George Conant
and William Cole.
Miss Hattie Camp is not well enough
to attend school this spring, not having
fully recovered from her sickness in the
winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
VEST BERLIN


We wish 20 express orr thanks to
sur friends ard neizAbors for their
sympathy ard assistance Rendered "
8nrlnz the Illness and death q cur
daughter
ar. ard Mrs. Fred B. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
Wall Paper

We have some very nice patterns for
the parlor and library, to match well
the color design of your room. Solid
colors, stripes and overall designs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
Hewitt Tires

give excellent satisfaction and are fully
guaranteed BY the manufacturers and
Strong Hardware Co, distributors.
burlington. Agents wanted.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23

y Special communication II
a Granite lodge. No. 50. =. and
"a A NJ, Friday. April p, at Z
~ D. m: installation. Per or
G<2 der. W. n TIE past masters
NJ Il Granite lodge wiil meet at
ESQ p. m. for the purpose q e'nfer-
ring the past masters degree on the
~. M.-elect. Per order. Pres 7. ~ A