davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30
The Mountain State.
Building and Loan
Association

OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
Has recently organized branch Of.
flee in Blackfoot. Investors are
guaranteed 8 per cent interest on
their savings, and those desiring
loans on city property may secure
the same on monthly payments,
thus enabling them to pay for a
home as easily as to pay rent.
James D. Johnston
BLACKFOOT CITY BANK
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-30

Fire insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
POST MILLS

Archibald G. Hard. secretary If the
Windsor County Y. NJ. c. A., occupied
the community church pulpit Sunday
morning.
Rev and Mrs r. Carroll Endict,
returned missionaries from Burma, are
spending the month of August here.
The Old Home week celebration will
begin next Sunday afternoon with IN
appropriate historic service in the
church at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
At the meeting of the Crystal Lake
lodge of Odd Fellows last Saturday
night, the second and third degree were
conferred upon seven candidates as fol
lows: George f. Evans of Lyme, \.
H.. John A. Simonds of Post Mills,
Rev. J. Arthur Dunlap of Thetford
Center, Perry F. Goodell and b. l.
Tilden of Pompanoosic, John O. Hoyt
and c. c. Riley of Corinth.
Ridgley encampment entertained sew
eral grand officers and visitors at their
regular meeting last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
CROTON

A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hood.
Miss Edna Weed of Peaeham is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L.
G. Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodbridge Of
Boston returned TO their home yester-
day after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Page. Mrs Woodbridge is
a sister of Mrs. Page. Other visitors
at the Page home on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Page of Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. n. Darling of brad
ford and Mrs. Kate Crawford of Low
ell, Mass, we're in town Sunday on
their way 20 Barnet pond on their va.
cation.
Mrs. Adolph Barney and son Of
Worcester are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Viola Lagare was at her home
here over Sunday, returning TO st.
Johnsbury Monday afternoon.
Rev. Stead Thornton was in rier-
mont, n. H., on Thursday to officiate
at the funeral service of Mrs, Caro-
line Wilson. A number of relatives
from this place attended the service
and accompanied the body, which was
brought here for burial.
II. W. Heath of Boston and grand
sons are guests of Mr.. Heath's moth
er, Mrs. Huldah Heath.
Mrs. Emma J. Clark and grsndchil-
dren. franklin and Ruby, went TO their
cottage at Groton pond on Saturday
for two weeks outing. They were ac-
companied by Mrs LILLIAN Page Cham
berlin of Monroe, n. H.
X. l.. Heath, who was taken sick the
last Of the week, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Lena Whitehul Of Arlington !
Mass, is passing the week |
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
George Eastman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
A Pronounced Success

full medicine for all diseases of the kid
news and liver tSignedl Florence +.
Schmidt, R. F. d. No. J Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination of poisons due
to impaired kidney action, Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for p years
before this woman so iudiciously be
gan its effective use. There are
thousands of people who realize that
their general health depends upon
their kidneys and have found Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy a re.
liable family medicine. Forty years
ago it was named safe" because it is
SAFE absolutely; equalizing the work
of both the kidneys and liver. Salts
factory results are obtained in the
most severe cases, and il is sold by
Barre Drug Co. and all leading drug
gists A sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers safe Remedies Co,
Dept 625. Rochester, \. l-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
VEST TOPSHAM

a Vyer quite wedding occurred On
Sunday afternoon in East Corinth 81
the home OF the officiating clergyman
Rev. b. ?. Cutler of the Congregation
al church, when Miss Alberta Fellows
and floran A. Church, both of West
Iopsham were united in marriage. The
| bride is lady of rare musical talent
and OF much culture and refinement.
The groom is one of the staunch and
much respected men of the town. Mr..
and Mrs. Church will reside here, where
Mrs. Church is the efficient and high !.
iy esteemed postmistress, and MIR.
Church is engaged in agriculture. A
host OF friends here and in widely
scattered sections of the country will
extend congratulations and best wishes.
Sunday morning there was a good
attendance at Sunday school, and
large audience greeted the pastor at
the church service. Special music
marked the service. The sermon. which
was on THE Vital Importance of the
Church. was listened to with the
keenest interest and held the closest
attention of everyone there.
Mr.. Henry Chandler and daughter.
who came Saturday to join the McCril-
lis family reunion. have returned with
several of the other guests to their
home in Clsremont, n. Fl.
Taking advantage of the favorable
weather Of the past week many tarm-
ers finished haying
Those who attended the supper and
entertainment at East Orange Thurs
day night report 1T was very good.
Miss Alice Hood and Mabel Forbes
are in STAFFORD for few days.
Mrs. William Hight and children,
who have been at Warren, n. H., have
returned home.
F. o. Fay of Montpelier was in town
Sunday to visit his daughter, Ruth,
who is spending the summer at L. NJ. |
Flynn's.
Miss Sadie Bagley was . visitor in /
Barre last week, the guest of Miss
Vina Taylor.
There was dance at the hall On
Thursday evening which brought forth
a very pleasant social group. Several
couple attended from East Barre
Mrs Waldo Hood and little daughter
were in Barre and Montpelier Thurs
lay.
Mrs. Walter Bcrgin has received
word that Rev James Struthers, at
,ne time pastor here, has arrived
n Glasgow, Scotland, after a rough
nine and a half days voyage.
DR.. J. A. Dow returned Friday night
rom Groton, y. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

When kidney diseases have been sue.
cessfully treated for a period of more
than forty years, it is reasonable 70 as
sumo that the remedy therefore must
possess unusual merit. Such is the re
markable record of Warmers Safe Kid
new and Liver Remedy. Without its
ability to give relief and benefit its
users so that they would continue its
use. il could not have existed 40
months. much less 40 years of its en-
viable record. Many letters have come
to US to prove that it has been a
household remedy for years and years.
Here is what one grateful woman has
recently written:
81 wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for fifteen
years. We are. never without bottle
of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy in our home, and Il has saved
many a doctors bill IL is wonder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
CABOT

Dr. Frederick Poole gave his wonder
fuf address on "The Life and Customs
and Conditions in China" Sunday
morning To ALB interested people.
whose attention was held till the very
last minute. 1t was service such
as is seldom experienced in Cabot. In
the evening DIR. Edward f. Wells Of
Attleboro gave the address to 2GO will
ing listeners. Orchestra music, with
Mrs. Goddard at the piano, was highly
pleasing and suitably rendered Indeed
the day will be one that will 60 down
in Cabot church history.
Wednesday evening there will be
meeting for the board of trustees and
board of stewards at the Methodist
parsonage. All members of the official
organ are requested to attend.
Friday viii be the big Sunday school
picnic, to be held on the picnic grounds
at the Center. Everybody is invited TO
come, bring their basket lunches, and
make that day another RED Letter
day" for the churches and the emil
dren. A suitable program of .ames,
music, etc, is being arranged; and
good time is in store for everybody
So come.
The pastor and his wife will leave
next Monday, Aug, 10, on their vaca
ton, going directly to the camp meet
ing in Sheldon and making few short
trips in the state. They will return the
first week in September. During his
absence Mr.. Goddard is DESTROYS that
the people of his church worship with
our friends in the sister church, and
so again enjoy this year the privilege
of fellowship that we all so enjoyed /,
last summer, and especially during the
winter while the Methodist church was |
extensive Improvements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
II. c.. BENNETT
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
JEFFERSON ST, BARRE, VT.
BARRE, VT.

home place on the Chelsea Williams
town road to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan y
Marble of Williamstown. and Mr., I'd
wards has moved his family 10 the
Smith farm just over the line in Wash.
ington, which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Flint of Washington. Mr.
Edwards will however, move his fam.
| lily to large farm near Richmond
which was recently purchased by his
son, Joseph II. Edwards, who for many
years has been engaged in the furni-
! ture business in Norfolk, Va.
| By reason of the fact that Postmas
! ter II. o. BiNby has been i'll and con
/ fined to his home for several DAYS.
George f. Flint, who has been his able
assistant in the postofiice most of the
time for five years and who completed
his term of service on July 81. has re-
manned on the job to assist the new
assistant, Harold c. West.
Sidney Allen Of Boston is in town
for a time a. the guest Of his son
o. Fay Allen.
The remains Of " G. Moore. WHO
will be remembered by many here as
one of the leading farmers and pros
porous business men Of this town, un-
til about 20 years ago, were brought
here for interment in the family lot in
Highland cemetery, on Thursday, Aug
5, accompanied by the widow of his
youngest son. the late Willard J.
Moore. Following his removal from
town Mr.. Moore took up his residence
near Worcester. Mass, where he con
Quoted market garden farm until
about ten years ago. when he vent 10
Slogan Junction. British Columbia, 20
reside with his oldest son, John W.
Moore. and after a time went 20 live
with his youngest son, who was acct
dentally killed on tie railroad about
six wears ago. After the death e his
son. he came cast with the SON Md
ow 10 reside at East franklin. where
he had since made his home and where
he died on Tuesday, Aug. 2. from the
effects of old age. he being at the time
Of his death, ~ wears old. Up te with
in short time before his death he
had enioyed good health and retained
his faculties, enjoying in a marked
degree the wonderful results Of oln
ton. which bave taken place during
his four score and ten years II life
During the chsutauqua. which wiz.
be held here Aug. lib the warriors
of the Congregational church win he
open between entertainments and nav
be used az a rest room Ligh, refresh
ments will he served
c. r. Jackson. who has been spend |
ing several weeks here with Mrs Isck |
son. left Monday morning for Bos
ton 10 be absent few DAYS on b1si-
ness interests
Francesca Tironi. Who has been n; 1
the Barre City hospital Tor three weeks.
receiving treatment for the wound he
received in the stsbbing ARRAY At fair
lee. on July 4 has returned to town
and is beinr held a. the Jail a. = W.T.
nsss. and bids fair to make a good -
,overy from his injury unless Hrfore
.esn complications arise.
Milo I SLEEPER II STAFFORD e.as
reek END VISITOR a. ths home 81 his
mother. Nm Abhis T. Sleeper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
CHELSEA
Harriet c. Jocelyn Given a Divorce
from Stephen P. Jocelyn, Jr.

haAiict W JuStiyn piFcH bNUACc
from Stephen P. Jocelyn, Jr.
There was an adjourned session of
the June term of Orange county court
here last week Wednesday with Judge
Frank L. Fish presiding when the con
tested divorce case of Harriet G. Joce-
Ign VS.. Stephen p. Jocelyn, ir., was
heard and divorce was granted for
the cause of adultery, and a suhstan-
tial alimony was decreed to the petit
toner. " A. Billiard of Burlington
appeared for the petitioner and J. J.
Enright of Burlington appeared Tor the
petitionee, who for nearly three years
has been in France. On Thursday aft
ernoon of last week another adjourned
session of Orange county court was
held, with Judge Harrie b. Chase of
Brattleboro presiding, at which session
the findings of fact and Judgment was
rendered in the case of the town of
Orange VS. The Barre City Water
Works, which was heard by Judge
Chase the latter part of July. judg
ment was entered for the plaintiff to
recover Sl,5ll.e2 damages and its costs,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

Amy Duren, who has been in the
south for the last six months, was at
the home of Mrs Flora Goss over Sun.
day.
Ethel and Ronell Cox we're visitors in
town during portion Of last week.
Nern Howard and wife of Canaan,
n. H., were guests at the Tavern over
the week end
Tiny" Vincent, who is visiting at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Vincent. fell Monday from the
limbs Of large willow tree to the bed
Of the river One arm was dislocated at
the elbow and several bones are feared
to be broken at the wrist He went
Wednesday to St. Johnsbury for an
N-ray examination. II is estimated
that he fell nearly 40 feet.
Last Saturday Woodsville lost TO
Quebec Royals by score of one to
nothing Il was as good game as has
been seen for long time. THE Que
bee team was able to hit when neces-
sary and did not appear to be playing
extremely hard. Saturday WoodsvilIe
won from Lyndonville with Sullivan
pitching. To-day they played Man.
chester shoe team. On Saturday. this
week, Wells River plays Groveton at
Groveton. This should be the best
game that we play this season as the
team is by far the most Formidable that
we have been up against
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
ROXBURY

Miss Hazel Witmore was guest q
friends in Mortified Sunday.
Miss Elsie ingalls, Of Rutland spent
weeks vacation at the home of hei
aunt, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. William Kerwan Of Hyde Park
Mass, is spending a few days at the
home of her father, s. G. Butterfield
C, J. Freeland was in New York
on business few days this past week
A. Fl. Howe of West Brookfeld, Mass.
motored here during the week and
made a short visit with his brothers,
H. A. and j. W. Howe, and other rel
atives.
Mrs. c. J. Freelsnd spent a lay re-
Gently with a cousin al Greene's sara
torium at Bethel
James Seymore and Mrs. Dewey mo-
tored here from Randolph Sunday. and
called at Charles Howe's and. Rex
Browns
Mrs Lizzie Fsrnsworth of Randolph
Center recently visited her father and
sisters, S G. Butterfield, Mrs. Mvra
Freeland Mrs. Cassie Kerkin, and Miss
Mary Butterfeld.
William McGraw spent the week end
with his sister at Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Walden and her brother, who
have been visiting their grandmother.
Mrs Fiske, have returned to the home
of their parents in Springfield, Mass.
Silas Thresher has the station agent
position at the c. " r. R. station here.
He has been station agent at Georgia,
for several years, and was in the serv-
ice for time during the war.
b. r Dickinson moved his .amily
TO the boarding house of the Vermont
Marble Co. the first of the week.
The surveyors, who have been here
the past few weeks working for the
Marble Co., have completed their work
for the present and have gone 10 their
homes in Rutland. The wives Of some
Of them motored here during the week
for short visit
Alden Richardson of Braintree vis-
tied at the horne Of p. {. Rich recently.
George y Flint was business visit
or IN town Thursday.
Mrs. u. 6. Andrews was business
visitor in Mortified Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. !. r. Kidder motored
to Proctor Saturday to spend the week
end with her sister there They also
motored to Burlington from there tie
first Of the week
Judge L. $ Stanton and family mo-
tored 20 Lake Dunmore Friday. re-
turning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Smith are camping there and they
went 70 visit them.
Mrs. sly Is here from Wor ,cstcr.
Ma, She expects 70 stop here for an
indefinite period on account OF her
health Al present che Is at the hone
II George Williams
The Camp Teeis Wooket girls went
II Fast Granville by train MONDAY.
returning the same evening. They bad
! picnic dinner AZ the falls there
Merton Dickinson If Hartford. Conn. /
: guest ~ tn. home If N. 2. Chase !
.or a couple Of weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
WELLS RIVER
Local Team Wins From Bradford By
Score of Seven to Six.

Last week Saturday Wells River
won from Bradford in an uphill fight
by score of seven to six. Four hits
coupled with couple of errors gave
Bradford five runs in the third, while
they scored again in the fifth or errors.
Wells River scored one run in the first,
one in the third, four in the seventh
and one in the eighth Brown was
wild throughout the game, allowing
men to steal with ease and also per.
uniting hits when hits counted. Errors
were chiefly responsible for most of
the runs scored by Bradford.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

4
to the supreme court for revision or
exceptions by defendant. Plumley
Plumley & Campbell and Hale X Oar
, ling were counsel for the Town of Or
snge and William Wishart, A. g. Fay
and Fl. William Scott of Barre were
counsel for the City of Barre.
Ray Reyser, assistant cashier in the
National bank of Orange county, spent
last week at his home in Woodsville,
r. H., and during his absence Edward
Il. Hatch assisted in the bank
Mrs. Sarah Fl. Dow and two daugh
tiers, Helen and Hattie, of Cambridge,
Mass, are in town for two weeks and
are boarding at Mrs Eunice A. lewis.
Mrs. Leroy S. Ford of Chicago, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
William f. Sprague, for the past tn
days, left Monday for Worcester,
Mass, TO visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clellan Waldo Fisher, before re-
turning TO her home.
Miss Nora E. Taylor, who spent the
month of July at Old Orchard Beach,
has returned to town and opened her
home on Main street.
George NJ. Thompson, who has been
visiting his brother, Leonard l. rhomp-
son, for the past two weeks. returned
10 his home in Boston Sunday Mr..
Thompson has employment as a me
chanie in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sloan Of Spring
field. Mass, were in town last week
a. the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Hood
Miss Florence Goodwin, who has
been attending summer school Tor
teachers in Burlington, has returned
home.
Mrs Julia Rogers 81 Lowell, Mass.
and her son. DR.. Cecil Rogers Of New
York City. are guests of friends ard
relatives in town during the month Of
August and are stopping at the Chelsea
inn.
News has been received here If the
death Of Mrs. Jerry Mann on June -,
at hospital in Washington. D. C.,
which city has been her home for near
lv ten years She will be remembered
BY many here a. Miss Sybil George.
the older daughter Of VIII A. George,
who was former resident here.
Fillmore Edwards has sold his little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

Summary-Stolen Bases, Wilbur 4,
+. Haskins 3; two base hits, Peters,
H, Haskins, Il. Haskins; three base
hits, Brown; bits, off Brown 5, off Has
kins II; struck out, by Brown IL, by
Haskins 3; base on balls, Brown .;
wild pitch, Brown; umpire, Carlson.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
FLETCHER Was
AGAINST Sale
RESOLUTION OP-
POSING SALE OF SHIPS AS
EARLY AS JUNE so, OF LAST
YEAR.
BY GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Duncan L. Fletcher. of Florida, urged
adoption of the resolution to prevent
the L. S. Shipping Board selling it's
ships in a speech in the senate last
Friday.
He is opposed to selling any of the
ships and favors the continued build
ing of ships for the shipping board
and the operation of a big merchant
marine, he said.
Senator Fletcher, as chairman of the
senate commerce committee, from 1912
TO 1919, took a leading part in the leg
isIation which provided for building
up the shipping board fleet during the
war and is a firm advocate of a large
American merchant marine.
The shipping board has the right to
sell the ships, Fletcher admitted, under
authority given the president to build
acquire purchase, operate and dispose
of ships. and was given authority to
name certain agents to execute the
law
The real question is, What should
be the policy of the government with
reference to these ships?'' said Sena-
tor Fletcher. Ought we to dispose of
them, or keep them? That involves
also the general policy whether the
government ought to quit building
ships entirely; that it should just go
on and complete those under contract
and complete its present program and
go out of the business of constructing
ships entirely; and whether the gov
ernment should go out Of the business
of owning, chartering, or operating
ships and dispose of all the ships.
These questions are involved in certain
I introduced a resolution on June
30, 1919. senate resolution No. 80, to
this effect:
Resolved, That in the judgment of
the senate it is not advisab BILE for the
board to sell at this time any
Of the merchant ships OF the govern
ment to foreign interests unless it be
such as can not be successfully en-
ployed here
There was a rumor then that sales
were being made TO anybody who
might offer TO buy any Of the ships.
The resolution went on:
g Resolved. further. That efficient
ships of the government
should not be sold at all at this time.
except such ships as are undesirable
for overseas trade and will Jring ap-
their actual cost or more
and then only with view of replac- /
ing them with better ships and in
order to properly balance the fleet
The resolution was referred to the
committee, and it is before
hat committee now. urged and
made some remarks about it at the
lime. and later on, October II. which
later appear in the Record at page
I492. and there appears also Il COM
oh "a 9iT-r71 a = of 10
board and a list of Ihe ships
hey had already sold, including steel
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
F. n. WILLIAMS. JR.
DIED THIS MORNING

f. NJ. Williams, 81 years old. died
this morning at 1870 O'Clock at the
family home at 31S e. Intendencia-st
following an Hines sof about four
weeks.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Williams is
survived by one child, a little girl.
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Williams, Sr.. two sisters, Mrs.
J. T Perry and Mrs. James q. Ger
clds. all of Pensacola and a brother,
9. *. Williams, of Cuba.
Mr.. Williams had been in the local
mail service as a city carrier for about
four years or more prior to his recent
illness and was well known among a
large circle Of friends who are grieved
by his urtimely death.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-20
Why Women
Lack Energy

If you are nervous, pale, ener-
waited and lack energy, your blood
is thin and impoverished. 1t needs
more oxygen to vitalize it and
stimulate the circulation through
out your entire body. Lack of oxy-
gen in the blood always causes q
Jack of energy and strength.
If there is not a sufficient supply
of oxygen in the blood-circulation
slows down-the heart action slack
ens-the nerve cells do not receive
proper nourishment and every
organ of the body becomes sluggish
and inactive. Oxygen electrifies
the eblood-revitalizes it, and makes
it rich, red and healthy.
REOLO supplies to the blood the
oxygen, organic iron and natural
cell-salts that Nature requires to
nourish the cells and maintain
health, energy, vitality.
1t stimulates the appetite, diges-
tion and assimilation; tones up the
nervous system; increases the ac-
tivity of the circulation and makes
the whole body glow with health.
REOLO rapidly increases the
number of red blood cells-and
plasma of the blood, destroys the
insidious gerrns-bdrns up the
worn-out cells, and sends through
every artery a stream of rich red,
vitalized blood that gives renewed
strength, energy and endurance.
Start the REOLO Tonic Treat
ment today and you will be de-
lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. It has re-
markable tonic qualities.
The large package OF REOLO
contains 100 tablets, sufficient for
two weeks treatment and only
costs one dollar.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
THE "Rexalr Store
Pensacola, Florida