davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
Value of Street Railway.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. ID
Valuation of the Des% Moines Street
Railway company on August l, 1920,
was placed at $3,3OS,253, in the re-
port of Toltz, King and Day, of st.
Paul, Mimi. appointed by the city to
appraise the property, which was
made public today. =. u
The appraisers advised they ar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15

ment They said Stephens considered
he could do nothing unless there were
a new trial, which would place before
him, through the channels OF the
courts, new phases of the case.
The governor thus far has made no
comment of the latest development in
Moneys case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
Foreiun Exchange Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Foreign ex-
change opened steady to lower Ster-
ling, SS.36%, unchanged; francs, .0579,
off .OOO1; lire, .o347, off 0O02; marks,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
Somethinu Internal.
TINTED Press leased Wire s

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Cause Of the
deaths of the two young actresses =
Miss Mary Rhodes of Altoona, Penn,
and Miss Lillian Thompson Of Bsjs
ton-was due to something taken
internally" according to Coroner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
BROOKFIFLD

Lemuel ~ Parsons of Allston, Mass,
was in town Wednesday on business.
The ladies of the home missionary
society will hold their meeting with
Mrs. f. L. Fullam Tuesday afternoon,
May 4. A full attendance is desired.
p. G. Reyes has rented part OF Mrs.
r. j.. Fullam's house and will move his
family there in May.
Mr. and Mrs +. O. Ralph went to
Barre Saturday and stayed over Sun
day with their son, N. o. Ralph, and
family
Henry Wortheim of Richmond spent
last week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Rumney.
The board of civil authority will
meet at the town hall Saturday, May
s, at o'clock p. m. to revise the check
list.
Gertrude Ursula, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ L. Chase, and Winston
SHARON of Burlington were married in
Springfield, Mass, April IS.
F. e. Spaulding of Randolph was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Gertrude E. Eldridge of Worth
ington, Mass, has bought G. c. Lewis
home place at the Center. She takes
possession May 90
Fred Hartford, who has been with his
parents one month, has so much inn
proved in health that he returned to
his home in Medford, Mass, last Fri
day.
George Simmons came from Man
chester, N. H., last week to stay a
while with his son, R. H. Simmons,
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Miss Kathleen LeBaron, an entertain
err of wide reputation. will appear in
the Universalist church next Friday,
April 80, at 8 o'clock. Miss LeBaron
comes under the auspices of the ladies'
aid of the church. Admission Soc Do
not forget the date, Friday night, April
30, at the Universalist church. adv.
Miss Margaret Mansfield left Mon
day for visit with her sister at Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Gibbs and grand
daughter, Lucille. arrived home Tues
day afternoon, after an extended visit
in the South.
Miss Minnie Reed Of keene, n. H.,
arrived here Tuesday for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. +. Z. Carlisle
of Union street.
FIJI. Perkins is confined to the house
by illness.
Miss Muriel Stockwell of New Ha-
ven, Conn, is spending two weeks
vacation at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Stockweil OF
North Main street.
Word has been received here OF the
marriage of Lawrence L. Tinkham OF
Ouechee and Miss Lorena Staples OF
Portland, Me-, which took place in Bos-
ton Monday evening, April 49, After
spending few days at the home OF
Mr. Tinkham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Tinkham of Quechee, the bride
and groom left Tuesday for Jackson,
Mich, where Mr.. Tinkham is associ-
ated with the firm of II. A. Perkins q
Co.
Miss Jeanette Mitchell of Holyoke,
Mass, is visiting at the home OF Miss
'yerna Preston of West Lebanon.
Miss Cora johnson is spending few
days at her home in West London
derry.
On account Of the new train sched-
ule, due to the daylight saving law,
which has gone into effect in Massa-
chusetts and New York, the postoffice
has to be opened an hour earlier IN
the morning For this reason, Post
master Walsh has announced that the
delivery window, which formerly closed
at z D. m. and the Office, which for
merly closed at p. m, will now be
closed at p. m. and 5 P. m, respec-
lively.
Nearly IS Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Myrtle lodge, l. o. O. r, and Fideli-
ty lodge, No. 2s, assembled in !. Q, o.
r. hall in White River Junction Mon
day evening to celebrate the l0lst an
niversary OF the founding of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows. A short
program was greatly enjoyed by all
present. The program was "a follows;
Piano duet, Messrs. Carpenter and Dim
lex; reading. Mrs. II. L. Thornton;
piano solo, Miss Vera Johnson; read
ing. Mrs. +. A. Stockwell; violin solo,
Mason Huse; vocal solo, William Bow
den: piano solo, Miss Helen Thornton;
violin solo. Mason Huse; reading The
Good Samaritan C. ID. Ross. Immedi
ately following the conclusion OF the
program, refreshments were served.
Out OF town Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
who attended the meeting, were Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Ross of Lebanon, n. H.
Mrs. George Wheeler has returned
from a visit with friends in Springfield,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
NORTH RANDOLPH

Victor Bedor has begun work at the
creamery.
Mrs. Warren Carpenter has recovered
from an attack OF the iaundice.
Il. A. Fits has bought Ford truck
of the Horace Walker estate of Chel-
sea,
Ray Blaisdell and Donald Ferris have
each bought new team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonn of Randolph Cen
ter are stopping with their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Tyler, and Mr.. Bonn is to
work in the creamery this summer.
There will be a grange dance at the
hall Friday evening, April 30. Music
will be furnished by the Brookfield or
chestra. Ice cream will be served.
Herman, Harold and Vernon Ash
line have entered the boys pig club.
They have purchased registered Berk-
shire SOW from j. p. Davis of Chelsea
for sl25. She won first prize in junior
class at the Vermont state fair in 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
WILLIAMSTOWN

If you like music, visit the McAllis
ter store this weekday.
There will be demonstration Of
Columbia grafonoas and records from
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre, at the
McAllister store beginning Wednesday
| afternoon. Machines will be sold or
easy terms. Come in and listen to thu
music. Everybody welcome. adv.
Don't forget the overall dance, How
land hall, Barre, Wednesday evening
adv.
Mrs. Carroll will be at McAllister'
store, Williamstown, with a nice line OF
ladies' and childrens hats Wednesday
and Thursday.-adv
Mr.. Norris truck came to Williams
town with party TO attend the l0lst
anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Those
who came were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian, who are mem
bers of the lodge, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Greenlaw of the East Barre lodge. A
| fine program had been prepared, which
was enjoyed by all, and fine lunch OF
| coffee, sandwiches, cake of all kinds
| and ice cream, was served.
Change of time in trains in and out
| of Williamstown, beginning next Mon
day, May 3, 1920: First train due OF
5:45 a. M: leaves at 6:l5; second train
is due at $3.50 a. M leaves at 9:45
last train due at 4:03; leaves at 4:l5
In general, trains are around an hour
earlier than they are now.
l.. c. Chase of Waterbury was in
town yesterday looking over the pros
poets that blacksmith would have~of
doing business here and he has rented
the shop now owned by B. c. Hoyt, for
merly called the 4. H. Call shop, and
his tools and stock will be here early
next week. Mr.. Chase hopes to be
ready for business Monday afternoon
or Tuesday morning at the latest, and
will make speciality Of horseshoeing.
Joseph LaFlower, who lives near the
Seaver sehoolhouse, has rented his farm
to his son, Michael LaFlower, formerly
stonecutter in Barre.
Horace Lasell has returned to
Springfield, after a stay of some weeks
in town with his mother, Mrs. Ada La
sell
Frank A. Brockway, formerly chief
electrician in the navy, and now In
charge Of the recruiting Office at Rut-
land, is covering Barre and Montpelier
at present and finds time to visit his
family here occasionally.
The G.. r. McAlister Co. have just
received shipment OF farm maehin-
ery from the International Harvester
Co, including manure spreaders, Guilt
vators. disc. springtooth and smoothing
harrows, and now have them all set
up and ready for inspection adv
The Times correspondent has been
requested to correct an item that he
sent in in good faith a few days ago,
which stated that II boys of the high
school had for one reason or another
left school during the past year. We
are glad to make the correction and
10 say that we are informed now that
the number Of those who have so lett
school il but six instead of II.
Rev. William n. Roberts returned
Monday from Springfield, where he had
been to attend conference.
The r. G. L. C. will meet with Mrs.
Olive Martin Saturday afternoon. May
/. The meeting will be in charge Of
Miss Boyce, and a good attendance Is
desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Church Notes.

The Brookfield people may well read
at least twice the church letter to be
sent out this week.
Lunch will be served by the ladies
to the canvassing team in the vesSy
of the church during the noon hour
next Sunday. The men will then call
upon the people for pledges for local
and benevolent work. Both should be
over subscribed and Brookfeld will
make good.
Preparations are going along well
for the celebration of the union of the
churches in connection with the recep-
ton Of members on May . to II.
The ladies of the parish are antici.
pating a together dinner at the
church on Thursday and are much in
terested in the new organization CON
templated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
GRANTTEVILLE

Special meeting Of Maple Leaf camp
NJ. W. Of A.. 1892. Thursday evening
April %. at 1880 Adoption of new
members.
Don't forget the overall dance, How.
land hall, Barre, Wednesday evening
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Arisn

In meeting agEioruato del branch d
Barre sara tenuto Ell opera house Mer-
coledi = Apri'e. ale D. IA per "a
consiierazinue della reFisioue e amen
damenfi della oostitugionc.
Wednesday. April =. 1920. a. ?. m.
J. Mckeruan. Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Nntioe

An adjourned meeting u the Barre
branch. g.. e. T. A.. viii be held IN the
opera house for the consideration u
revisors report and amendments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
EAST BARRE

Don't forget the overall dance, How
land hall, Barre, Wednesday evening
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-28
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. y, Q
W. L L. % y. A.. win be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday, April 2s, at :.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
THE PRODIGAL GRID SQUAD RETURNS
FordIan Comes Back After Absence From Game Since 1911

NEW York. Oct. i2-The prod sal
OF tho football world has returned
10 the rldron fold.
In other words. Fordham University
Is back among those present in the
plgskn chasing sport after having
been out Of the game since 1911
And lOrdham's "romeD8ckN started
or with a large bang In The nrst
game on lhis seasons schedule The
New York AggIcs were the goose
egg end OF "a "A 10 d score.
That gives a pretty good dca or
what Coach Joe DuM0o's squad Of
players looks like. They are a husky
crew and have mastered tho fine arts
OF The autumn pasimc I'm spite of The
fact that only one member of The
team has ever worn Fordham foot
ball trousers and noseguard before.
DuMoo Is SORT or on trial as a
coach. he has never tried The in
STRUGGLING art before, though he was
a nromincui member Of the All
American ne-ups, duo 20 his play
ing at fordham and Lafayette during
the past four years
G.. Halloran Jerry Noonan and r ].
kearns are maInsiays around which
uuMoe has built a dangerous rival
for The strong teams listed In the
fOrdham schedule.
llalloran at halfback Is a giant in
build and has had a heap or expert
cncn In iniorclasr games.
No0nan at halfhack was member
Of the freshman team al North
western University last year and has
had plenty OF experience
Kearns. at halfhack, was halfbach
on lhe. pcddie Institute and won a
place on the nlerschelastic star line
mn of New Jersey last season.
The Fordham line is questionable
Not as TO puRch and speed. but as
20 who will land the regular posi-.
tions. DuMoe has a lot Of maieria
10 nck from. one man who looks
sure 10 be a star Is Walsh who. be-
fore the war. was a member OF th'
Fordham -prcn eleven Fitzpatrick Is
Tho only fordham veteran llo play
"a on the 1917 squad at end, use SAM
nosition he Is holding this season.
Veterans, who. have seen luMoe
outfit, are saying watch Fordham
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
JOHN MccRiw.

In doping out world series ramcs
experts very often pass over the man-
acers.of the clubs lightly. but In ihe
opinion Of John McGraw The piqi-
figure much greater in the oulcom
of nc series than The star players. lie
saws.
u would say 70 Is more dillcult to
mangge a winning team than a loser.
Anybody can lose and there are al
ways plenty OF alibs. Tho team may
bc Unbalanced. the manager may lack
good players here and there and IFS
easy for him 20 blame his shorlcnm-
iugs on such well-known and obvious
things. But with a good team the
managers Job becomes different. peo-
ple expect him 90 win and the pace
always grows hottest at the top. So
with a good team The manager lis
blamed for various things which arc
really not his fault lio has 10 even
shoulder responsibilities which prop
crly belong to some player"
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
s. - l:&l sM

Putting plnch-hitiers into world
series games Is big gamble. says
Wilbert Robinson. It's easy 10 make
a big mistake. lie says.
''rhe manager can pun bones In a
.serics as we'll as his players, but ne is
quite often blamed for things that
aren't hs fault. This Is particularly
lruo OF the pinch-hItlcr. Nothing 90
more uncertain than a pinch-hltler,
and yet, IN a manager In a world
series sends IN pnck-hitier who de-
livcrs the goods he is called an able
siralogist N The ninch-hiiior strikes
out or pops up. the manager has
pulled a bone. It's the same Old story
cf the second guess What succeeds
Is ghi What fails is a blundor Dur
ing the season a manager can some
times iugglo his pitching ei3n. con
coding a few defeats here and there IN
order 20 win the greatest number Of
games over The sirclch. but in a short
series every game Is SO important that
you must flght until the last man Is
out. Good breaks on sending In pinch
hiitcrs mean a lot in world sorlos
Uamcs."
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
SECTION


square plan. six rooms. bath. thrc-
porches. Excellent heating system. gas
and eleciric. This properly Is In very
good condition. Price $500. Terms,
81 .,ol c.eh; balance will be arranged
ON mortgage. Possession upon settle
Eicnt.
KING STREET.
near fourtccnth street. nine rooms.
bath. porch. electric lights, heatcr. This
property IL also In good condition. and
u well located for home or Investment.
Price $3.50. Possession soon.
SUBURBAN HOME
NJ Gordon Heights. eight rooms and mod
crn I'm every detail Price s. 500
F1NE-ACNE TRUCK Farm
located near Mlrshallton. just on the
Lincoln Highway. Good buildings This
fa-ln eau be bought for $500 n sold
within the next few days, and is bar
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
2l3 acres, onc-half tillablc. In good
state of cultivation; is acres meadow
with hnc stream balance woods. Ccnsld-
cradle fruit. large dwelling aud sufficient
outhuildings. This farm can be bought
at the low price Of $1,000, and Is n bar
gain.
For further informatiop~ or additional
properties. call write or telephone.
Rcnts collected. mortgages negotiated.
insurance placed In reliable companies.
Personal attention 10 an Transactions.
N. w. VAUGHN
Phone 0is. pif Orause Street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
CuFr THOMAS.


Babe Ruil's home run record did
not come as any surprise 10 Chct
Thomas. ef The Cleveland Indians.
Chet used 10 catch Babe when he was
a pitcher. Ne says OF Babe:
II told some of the fellows last
spring that Babe would hit forty
home runs before the season was over.
Thcy laughed no me. They offered 10
hcil / wish now I had taken them
unt But ! -ol DO thinking and igur-
ing and came 20 the conclusion that
forty husts were quite an onder. Be
sides Babe is only human and might
slump. You never can tell about a
ball PLAYER. But I'm certain now
hat Ruilr isn't human. AZ least he
does things which YOU couldn't eX-
poet of 0.moro batter with two arms
and two legs can't explain him.
Nobody can. was with the Rcd SOY
when he broke into the same. And
he certainly br0ke In an right \
catcher can't nvure him. All he can
do Is 20 give his pitcher a target ana
LET him shoot Babe can hit anything
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

FOR SALE AT ELMHURST. e.
semi-deiached bungalow. 3 rooms and
bath, ali oity conveniences. Price
$500. Apply
ELMHURST REALTY CO..
s23 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
''OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!'
Get out your bottle OF sloaTs LINZ
mcnt and knock the pain
"gauey-wesp

,vy FREN'T ready for that last
w quick switch In temperature
" were you? Left you sim, sore
fun OF rheumatic twingesf
You should have had a Dottie OF
Sloans Linimenl handy that would
have penetrated without rubbin0'
warmed and soon eased up the mus
cIes. ouicted the iumpy, painful, ar
fecied part and brought gratifying
relief.
Hclnful in attacks of lumhago. sciat-
lea. external soreness, suuness,
strains. aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at Your druggists. 3jc, zoe, si.t0.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
pmnCrVIIIT no PLAY sEAFOHD.
II II ENenIng I0nrnM-

Special % the Evening JoulhM.
BRnGEWLLE, Del. Oct lj-kridre-
willie High School VIII play me sea
ford High School at Seaiord, FRIDAY,
October i5
Next week Bridgrville will play lne
f,.t GcorecioNn team. Last week
Goorrelown defeated SeafOrd 80 20 q.
while BrldgeNillo defeated Seaford q
90 q.
Bridscvllo would Ike 10 arrange
games with any high school team in
nrlQNlrp
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
FOR SALE.

cGoo block, West ST.. Il. n. r
1000 hlnck, Wcst ST., ~ r, y, p.
1900 block, West ST. : r. n, y.
100 block. W 2Nth st., X, Il, Z.
coC block. W. e9th ST., Il r. u. p. gar
age.
500 block. ". 2fth St, X. B. y, II W.
ou0 block, E. .ith ST., II. II. r, y.
800 block, W. z,nd ST., n, B T. " W.
500 block, Concord Ave, X, b, +, gar-
700 block. Con .orl Ave, r. II. Z.
clO0 block, Monroe 81. r.. n. 7.
100 block, W Goth St, rooms.
i:.OO block. Shallcross Ave. G n. u. p.
1000 hlock, Lincoln ST.. r, II, r.
iGn0 hiock. Laurel ST.. . II. r.. r.
500 block. clayton ST., Q r, u, r.
COO block Madison ST.. rooms.
200 block. Washington St, six Z r. p
apartments. garage.
400 block. 1atnnll ST.. , rooms.
200 block, King ST., store, r, n.
100 block, Frchch ST.. ooxiO2 feet
1000 block, Pins St, Z X, y, +.
QnO block. kirkwood ST. x. II.
400 block n. Fifth ST., n, u.
Warehouse-Co 27x70 feet.
Two very good grocery stores.
Lots in dineycnt sections OF city. also
Bcllcfcnic.
WIN. KITCHEN
1923 Washington st.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

LixliTI1erGt(5R9ss5H41.s3)
FOR RENT

Apartments-" "Renford," Sixth ST. and
Ford Ave. adjoining Country Club; hve
large rooms. new, up-to-date bathroom
hot water heat, gas and electric, laun-
dry and wash house, separate garage.
ground for vegetable garden, large lawn
plenty Of shade trees. A suburban home
with city conveniences. -Close to trolley
cars.
sf7 Market street second floor. oen-
traily located. Suitable FOR offices or
business.
&C. J. O'KEEFE,
Mortgages. Insurance, Notary Public.
Phone 1851. 3 West seventh 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
WOMEN PLAN MING
TO HAVE CLEANER
CITY IN FUTURE
FEDERATION WILL COOPERATE
WITH HEALTH OFFICIALS OF
COLUMBIA.
WANT BETTER DISPOSAL GARBAGE
Delegation viii Appear at the Next
Meeting Of the Board and Ask Tor
An Appropriation for Containers
ard Signs.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
A cleaner and more sanitary Column
bia. This will be one of the chief
slogans OF the Woman's Federation
of Columbia the coming year. Deci
sino to this effect was made at a
ladgelv attended an enthusiastic
meeting of the federation held on
Friday afternoon.
Every effort will be made by the
members of the federation to secure
the cooperation of all the citizens and
particularly of the officials in clean
ing up and keeping clean the city
There has been a great deal OF com
pIaint about the collection of gar.
bage. the uncertainty and difficulty
O.: getting the garbage wagon to call.
1t is hoped to have all of this RENE
died.
Additional and improved garbage
containers placed in all sections of the
city and signs will be displayed Civ
ing instructions for their use. A
large delegation of the federation
club members expect to go before the
board of aldermen at the next meet.
ing and ask for an appropriation to
cover the expenses of placing the
signs and containers.
1t IS planned to appoint some pub
Re spirited woman chairman for each
block in the city. who will in a way
le responsible for the sanitary condi.
tons of her block and who will active
" cooperate with the healt depart
n ent in keeping all garbage promptly
removed. Tee federation women will
confer nt once with DR.. Robert Pill
low. city health officer, and get the
benefit of his advice in their cam
paign. They are anxious to place the
federation at his disposal in carrying
out measures for the protection of the
health of the people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-24
CLUBS
PLANNING FESTIVAL
WILL BE HELD HERE IN APRIL,
ALL WOMEN'S CLUBS OF CITY
WILL TAKE PART.
(From Mondays Daily yHerald.)

(From Mondays Daily 'yHerald)
Although the Christmas holidays
are so near and everyone is racking
his or her brain about gifts for the
family and friends there was well
attended meeting of the Federation
Saturday The members were over
flowing with enthusiasm and many
things were planned. Among them a
Shakcspearean Festival in April,
which. will be participated in by all
of the clubs and will be free to the
public.
Some excellent suggestions in re-
gard to civic improvement were made
ard PLANS are being formulated for
the appearance in the city in the near
future of some noted lecturer, and
later musical evening. The clubs
are working in harmony and hope to
accomplish great deal this year.
They are gratified over the result
C the baby contest, and will continue
this work with a mothers meeting the
middle of January, another clinic in
March when head and throat troubles
will be taken up. Specialists being
On hand for the examinations.