davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Grand supper and dance in K. OF P
hall, Marshfield, Friday, July |. Car
rolls orchestra.-adv
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Ladies' Hospital Aid will be held Fri
day evening in the hospital dining
room.
Dance, East Barre opera house, Fri.
day, July Norris & Suitor's orches.
ira. Admission, 75c per couple; dancing
s to l2.-sdv.
Big display of all the latest in fire.
works to celebrate the glorious Fourth,
Gallagher's shining parlors, ZOO North
Main street.-adv.
Wanted TO Rent--A s. or 7.room
tenement or cottage; best locality in
Barre desired by Barre business man
write to IF" care Times.--adv.
If you are looking for the best and
largest assortment of fireworks TO be
found call at 1903 North Main street,
Scampini block. Kendall & Mariani.--
adv
Sherman Rogers, the Billy Sunday
of the industrial world, Monday eve.
ming; Brush, the great magician, Tues.
day evening; Strickland Gillian, Amer
iea's foremost humorist, Wednesday
evening; the great play. "The Cinderei-
la Man." or "The Sign of the Cross
with special scenery and selected cast
of New York players, Thursday eve
ming; lecture, Up from Savagery," by
Chief Tahan, Friday evening. A season
ticket for $3.50 will admit you to all
the above as we'll as the five after.
noon entertainments. Barre Community
July 4 to s.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fourth of July footwear at special
prices at Shea's.-adv
Get your films developed at the
Red Cross Pharmacy adv
Leave orders for your fireworks now
at Gallagher's shining parlors. -adv.
Fireworks of every description-and
at right prices. Gallagheris shining
parlors.-adv
Grand supper and dance in X. of P.
hall, Marshfeld, Friday, July /. Car
rolls orchestra.-adv
Barre Community chautauqua--fve
big days-ten entertainments---July 4
to s. Good music, wholesome entertain
ment and worth while lectures. Secure
season ticket, admitting to all enter
tainments for $2.50.-adv
A leading hairdresser saws she has
found nothing as good as Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair wavy, thick and lustrous. Z. A.
Drown sells the genuine
Hundreds and hundreds of Barre
motorists are rather skeptical on the
advantages of a cord tire because
they believe cord tire cannot be re-
paired. Yet they are being repaired
every day at the Hastings vulcanizing
shop at al North Main street.-adv.
Earl F. Drake, a prominent lawyer
of Phoenix, Ariz., writes, within six
months l gained IL pounds and never
felt better in my life. Everyone re-
marks about my improved appear
ance." He says Bitro- Phosphate did
it. Try it yourself. Obtainable at E.
A. Drown g. Co, drug store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
WELLS RIVER

Baseball results in this vicinity for
last week were: st. Johnsbury 5
Windsor 2; Lyndonville 8, Woodsville
2;, Monroe 2, Concord /. In the Monroe
game, Stinson of Wells River caught,
while Chase played third, The winning
run came in the fourth inning on hit
to the outfield by Stinson.
j. A. Moore and family left Wednes.
day for Duxbury, Mass, where Miss
Georgia Moore has employment in a
summer camp. While away they will
visit their son, who lives in that vicin-
ity.
A meeting of the Orange Grafton
Country club was held in the office of
Judge Baldwin Wednesday evening.
Business to come before the meeting
was to accept the plans of the greens
committee on the laying out of new
course. The course itself was found
necessary to be changed when we were
unable to use all the land that we
had heretofore. The new course is 80
yards shorter and the nine holes meas
ure about 1900 yards. Every green
and tee will be in sight of the club
house. 1t is thought that through the
changing of the course and the max.
ing of better greens the member
ship can be doubled. 1t was thought
best that certain sum of money be
borrowed and the greens put in as good
shape as possible without the use of
water. Water can be obtained in the
land west of the clubhouse and brought
down in pipes but the expense at the
present time is too big. Possibly an
other year this can be accomplished
Everyone should take hold and make
this course one that will be benefit
to the village and surrounding towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
MONTPELIER

DR.. Roy Chenoyeth of Utica. y. Y.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cheno.
yeth, his parents.
Russell w. Weleh and Prudence
George of East Corinth were married
yesterday at Christ Episcopal church
Rev r. j. Knapp, rector OF Christ
church. officiating. They were attended
BY Irwin ". Worthley and Ellen A.
Thompson. also OF East Carinth. 9th.
ers here from East Corinth to attend
were Mrs A. C. Jsckman. Mrs. William
T. Jackman. Mrs r. Jackman. Lorenzo
Jackman. Dorothy Jackman. Mrs. L.
Everett, Mrs G. s. Miller, Teddy Mil
| Ter, Isabelle Miller. Eben Boyce and
Mrs. Eliza B. George, mother Of the
bride
l. C. Moody, J. C Fratini and c. A.
Smith OF Montpelier and Louis Fratini
Of Barre left this morning for Lake
Averill, where they viii enjoy fishing
Clarence r. Brooks, the new super.
intendent OF maintenance in the office
Of the highway commissioner, COM
menced work this morning pursuant To
the terms Of the agreement BY which
he was engaged. Mr. Brooks salary.
according 70 the schedule recently fled
bv the highway department. will be
$500 a year while that of the super.
intendent Of construction. when he is
secured. will be the same
Federal reorganization Of a service
company in Montpelier as a part Of the
Vermont National Guard was com
pleted last night, there having been 80
men sworn into service shortly before
midnight Fred I. Laird, IT.. has been
appointed captain 81 the company by
II r. Johnson. adiutsnt general. and
viii probably be the regular captain
q the company The other commits
stoned officers viii not Be selected for
little while The company j. made
up Of fine fellows nearly all Of whom
saw federal service during the recent
war Captain Laird plans 70 increase
the membership r. 65 persons which
is required under the Law that went
into effect today The band which il
being orzsnizsd AZ Proctor viii he a
part 81 TIE service company, which
viii increase the number thst much.
but which Captain Laird j. not taking
into Consideration Under the new pro-
visions ~ The regulations the bsnd.
while . part q the service company.
does 10; have 10 b. in the sane town
9Th The rest e ths comPaay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
New
Victor Records
July 1921

NO sslss-la-rN-si.so
NJ Ger the AN {: Asdsntsny Sir Harry Lauder
h Z Wa: K. 9 nin d Merle f, A Fi. Bake,
~ HON" Home Ag,n Blues Aieen STANLEY
% -1sI Fast in Baby Sby. Hands. Henry Burr
y Es,t G MI. You See See Ny mad Madeline Victor Roberts
S S's s% s Heq o, ss: o P ssa As ss
MO Dow. in ATkansaw" Myers and Hanford
saIut dAmoa Love; Greeting whi.ing Margaret Mckee
'Todds" Medley of Chicago
Moonlight Fox TTot Paul wheman and hi. orchestra
W. Scandinavia Fox rrot The Benson Orchestra Of Chicago
W. Amt We Got Fun, Fox 1rot The Benson Orchestra Chicago
Legend" Medley Waltz from Lady Billy
nd,,,. om. .a, q %s Smith and his orchestra
NO m is;s; Ss %s PAc Smith and his orchestra
Grooming" Fox Trq The o Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Just Keep Thought Me" Fox Trot
All Their Orchestra
National Capital Centennial
REL SEAL RECORDS
NO, 74o44-ia-N-si7s
tohl Love for Me Thy Power, Italian, Ansita GalH.curc
s.fsnads' dol. ao..kov.ki Mabel Garrison
laFsvoritaspiio G'nti" Spirit 50 Fair CDoni;st
Bnamino Gigh
N
NO soi6o-i7-IN.-s2oo
Don Carlos-Do, che nell ndere"
Giovanni Martiuell Giuseppe de Luca
NO 64ooz-io-IN-SL75
Beneath the Moon Of Lombardy'
ormack1
NO o4e65-oIN.-S125
in
NO o4eoS-ioIN.-si75
Turkish March" The tBeehov
Olga Samarof
NO. 746oo-i7.IN-Si7s
Symphony No !, in Major-Finae" Beethoven
Toscanini La
o4oo4-io-IN-sl7s
Love Sends Little Gift Of Roses Cooke openshawl
Renad
Cummings & Lewis
DRUGGISTS /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
Epworth League Institute.

Miss Corinne Eastman of Barre vii
take the leading part in the pageant e
be presented Friday evening at the
Montpelier seminary Epworth League
institute. The pageant is entitled
"The Hope Of the World" and Miss
Eastman will personify the Spirit Of
the Epworth League" A large number
Of Young people are taking part in the
production Of this pageant.
Miss Eastman is especially ntted
for the part assigned her on account
Of her long association with the league
and particularly with this institute.
She gained a certificate last year based
on credits earned through the three
wears in which the institute had then
been conducted And during the pres
ent week she has been energetic in pro-
mott nr the success Of the gathering. A.
the piano. in athletics, in social fell
lowship. besides all Of which she made
one Of the best speeches in the debate
on Wednesday evening.
Her sister. Miss Doris Eastman, Il
also here this year for the FIRST time
and the strength Of her personality has
earned for her the confidence Of the in
stitute officials II i rumored that
she i to be Offered a position Of some
importance in the institute next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01
DOMINION Spokesman
USE PLAIN LANGUAGE
In Stating Their Views On Renewal Of
the Anglo Japanese AL
lance

In Stating Their Views On Renewal Of
the Anglo Japanese Al
lance.
London, July |, tBy the Associated
Press The Imperial conference mel
again to-day for what it was hoped
would prove to be the final discussion
for the present of the question of re
newing the Anglo-Japanese treaty.
A whole week has been consumed
in the consideration of this question
and the cases for and against renewal
of the pact have been stated with frank
ness which is believed to be responsible
for the governments refusal to pub
lish the accounts of the proceedings.
Some of the dominion premiers let 1t
be known early in the discussion that
they had not come to London to be
treated 'Hke school boys" as in pre-
war days, and told by the elder
statesmen" of Downing street Just
what they should do.
The course taken by the represen-
tatives of the dominions at this con
ference was to state their cases with
force and feeling and to controvert ar
guments advanced by Premier Lloyd
George or Lord Curzon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01

The Sunday school held its annual
picnic at Halls pond on Wednesday
Over so were in attendance and were
carried back and forth by autos owned
by the men of the village. They report
a wonderful time, one like they used to
have when we all went in hay racks
on a load of straw.
Andrew Aitkin of Wells River was
elected colonel of the 18th Vermont
regiment at reunion held at St.
Johnsbury June Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-01

A nice selection Of white harcnette
satin. felt and ribbon sport hats Mrs.
Biruie. ! Laurel street.-adv.
PLAY golf over the holidays with
Nacrrepor' golf balls and clubs. sold
81 browns Drug StOre.-adv
Buy your films At the Red Gross
Pharmacy .-sdv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Pop Stand Burnt
On Top Palisades

The little modern refreshment stand
half way down the walkway to the
ferry was an eyesore all summer to
those who looked upon it as a desc
Grafton of the landscapes beauty.
When summer folded it's tent the pop
bottle man shut up shop, but left his
wooden shack (about seven feet
square) still standing on the edge of
the Palisades. One could peek through
the cracks and see empty bottles ga
lore.
Then one evening last week came the
small boy incendiary-the same kind
that match-touched the grand stand
and the dressing house at the Palisade
Playgrounds-and away went the lit
tie wooden refreshment stand. 1t
made a wonderfully brilliant and
deucedly hot little fire and killed two
eight-inch ash trees just over where it
stood. Wonder why the little devils
that do these jobs cannot be caught!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Millionaires
To Have Dance

The Millionaires' Club, Inc, are to
hold ragamuffin dance on Thanks
giving eve, November %, at Epiphany
Hall. They are preparing to make
this one of the biggest events ever
held by that well-known social club.
Two large turkeys are to be award
ed to two lucky holders of tickets on
the night of the affair. Costumes will
be a-plenty on that evening. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the Broadway
Harmonists, a jazz band right from
Broadway. This orchestra is playing
at many dances all over Jersey this
coming season, and they were intro
duced in these parts by the Million
aires Club, Inc.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of the following members {:
Charles Keane, chairman; Leo Bar
Der, Raymond Gormly, John Bindie
and James McGrath.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
ANSWERS "HOW LONG IS
LIFE OF AN AIRPLANE"
"Old Jinnie' Has Flown Over A.
600 Miles and Delivered
Tons of Mail.
How long does an airplane last?

How long does an airplane last?
1t depends; but this most common
OF all questions asked by groundlings
Is answered amazingly by an air mail
plane which has been constantly In
the hardest kind of service for three
and half years, or since the air mail
service was begun.
1t has flown over $4,000 miles and
has delivered tons of mail, hundreds
of thousands Of letters.
Air mail plane No. II has just been
shown at the Minnesota state fair, and
1t has been proposed to house it as q
historic relic at the Smithsonian.
1t is the type the flyers call "the
Ford of the air." being a Curtiss Gin
ME-" or JN4H, with $50 horsepower
Hispano Suiza motor. 1t has a carry
ing capacity Of 200 pounds, or 5000
letters, carries 40 gallons Of gasoline
and has a cruising radius Of three
and half hours a. rs miles an hour
"Old jimmie" made the initial air
mail trip between Washington and
New York on May Is, 1918.
Contrasted with this ship, the new
er type carries 1000 pounds and has a
cruising radius of five and half
hours at maximum speed of nearly
two miles minute. They are De
Haviland bombers, rebuilt for mail
carrying.
Is the airplane beginning to interest
the common man, as the automobile
began to interest him only two or
three decades ago?
Rapidly increasing sales of air.
planes to individuals and companies
indicate 1t is, and with reason, says
Frederick Whitney, director Of the
Aero club of Southern California.
Properly cared for and handled In the
air an airplane doesn't cost any more
for upkeep than an automobile" he
declared at a meeting of the Trade
Board of the club.
He drives both and ought to know.
Surplus war airplanes of the type
Of the Jimmie" are ON the market for
as little as $3.50.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
sabbath DAYS journey"

A sabbath days journey" was the
distance that the law of the Jews (evi-
IDENTITY also of the early Christians)
permitted one to walk on Sunday. In
Acts ~ the Sabbath days journey
is placed at the distance of Mount Oil
vet from Jerusalem. Anyone could
walk the distance from the city
around the suburbs, and by the rule
of the Levites this distance was fixed
at circumference the radius of which
was 1000 cubits. The Talmud places
the Sabbath DAVIS tourney at II miles.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

RANDOM RECENSION
BY e. N. c. Rogers

Any Morsemere resident want a
handy submarine-lifter this winter?
The ex-German vessel, Cyklop, is for
sale with her air bottles and salvage
pumps. She consists of two 300 TT.
hulls, 33 feet apart, which are Joined
by Orders carrying the 1,000-ton lift
ing tackle.
Just the thing for the lowlands.
Picks your house up and drains the
Las EscueIas PubIicas
1t is not realized fully that what
produces laughter calls for valuable
mental effort on the part of our chill
dren. Laughter quickens the intelli-
gence just as these crisp mornings
brace the physical energies. A chief
inspector of elementary schools says
that the most successful teachers are
those who possess and display a keen
sense of humor.
Crepe Hanging
Heavy dews, fallen leaves and au-
tumn fogs make this the skidding
season on Anderson pvenue. Take
warning in time, for it is better to
halt half minute at the trolley cross
ing than forever at Fairview.
Red Cross Hut
In the famous Red Cross hut on the
Bridge Plaza of Long Island City an
Allied War Veterans Association
deals with matters calling for specific
action in cases concerning service
men.
This local alliance is composed of
hombres from the V. f. w. post, two
Spanish War Vets camps and two
Legion posts.
For unity of effort and harmony in
concerted aim, Commander De Paoli
might consider this scheme in the
tennis courts campaign. Make it buzz,
Cap, no skipping, no splitting, no miss
ing, no coughing in the engine; open
the throttle and let FER hum.
Good Stuff?
In the "Snapshots'' last week, friend
printer transformed "Wiegel' into
"Weizel" and "upstage" into upstate"
When jumped for allowing these err
rors the proof-reader's excuse was
that he found the items so intensely
interesting he forgot about correc-
lions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Newly Discovered Organ.

DR.. G.. Vital, the Italian naturalist,
has discovered that birds and bats
have a small sense organ or vesicle
situated on the middle wall Of the
tympanic cavity of their ears. When
this Is removed they seem to have no
sense Of balance. Vital concludes
that this organ, which reacts to vari-
atoms Of pressure within the middle
ear, thus enables the bird to determine
the density of the air through which it
is moving and regulate its muscular
movements accordingly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

Miss Clara w. Xavier De Bibadh
Kosha, daughter of the Siamese min
lister at Rome. He is one of the very
enlightened Siamese men who believe
in a western education for women.
He has family of ten children, all
girls, and acting on the theory that
all girls should have some profession
or business as well as men he is
sending his daughters to England to
be educated in the professions. He
Is the leading exponent In Siam Of
higher education for women.
One of the minister's daughters is
a nurse, another a doctor and this
daughter, Clara, is the only Siamese
woman who has taken course In a
maternity hospital.
She has received the diploma G.
M. B., from the City of London
Maternity hospital, and South London
hospital for women and children.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The tongues represented were Eng
lish, Latin, French, Italian, Greek,
Spanish and Old English.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
BIRD LIKED BABY FOOD
Robin Raised on Bread and Milk Asks
for Meals.

A robin which has taken up its
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner
at Fremont o., is as temperamental
as the most temperamental artist.
While yet young it suffered an in
jury to one leg and Mrs. Steiner took
care of it and nursed it back to health.
She forcibly fed it bread and milk,
and upon it's recovery the bird had
grown to like its baby food and al
though now entirely recovered, re-
turns daily to be fed
The other day Mrs. Sterner, being
absent, it, called upon a neighboring
woman, jumping on her shoulder and
asking in the robin tongue for its daily
ration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

There was a general assembly O.
Doth the Junior and senior high schoo
for this occasion and the students gain
ed new knowledge of the substance o.
different words.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
If Changing Temperatures
Bring Aches and Pains

you'll find an electric heating pad
source of great comfort. Heats
quickly and stays hot; cannot get
too hot. Light, soft, downy. For
emergencies fortify yourself with
an electric heating pad. (Illustrat-
ed on left.)
Health and beauty follow the use
of the electric vibrator. Learn how
to be your own beauty doctor and
Danish many ills by daily use of the
vibrator. illustrated below.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
SEPTEMBER-THE MONTH OF
YOUR BIRTH

lovingly dedicated to my brother.)
Mario Montyo Davidson
For the Palisadian:
May the month that gave you birth,
Rich in harvests of the earth,
Fill your life with equal wealth,
Bring to you eternal health,
Grown your work with great
success
And with joy your life caress.
AS September typifies,
Glories of the earth and skies,
May your life symbol be,
OF the month that honors thee
Know, as fleeing years depart,
Love increases in my heart.
Washington, D. c., 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12

The Glee Club under the supervision
OF Mrs. MacCulloch, the music teach
er, is now practicing "Bulbul," the op-
eretta they are to present the early
Part of next month.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Pepsin.

Pepsin is the digestive ferment Of
the gastric Juice. Commercial pepsin
is medicinal preparation obtained
from the stomachs Of various animals,
as the pig and the calf, and is fire.
quently used as an aid to digestion. A
similar ferment Is also extracted from
insectivorous plants II
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
Lad Walked 300 Miles TO Dad

Because he was lonesome for home
folks" fifteen-year-old Charles Blum
walked 800 miles across three states
to find his father He walked from
Geneva, Ind, where he had been living
with an aunt for ten years, to New
York city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-11-12
y WATCHING CLIFFSIDE Z
= HIGH WITH "CORKEY" Z


Good English Week" was cele-
brated at this school under the SUPER
vision OF Miss Poole at assembly on
wednesday. A pageant was held.
Seven nations were represented and
demonstrations of the formation of
modern words were on placards and
the carriers of them and gave explana-
lions of the words and of those that
the derivations had been made from.
The tongues represented were Eng
lish, Latin, French, Italian, Greek,
Spanish and Old English.
There was a general assembly of
both the junior and senior high school
for this occasion and the students gain
ed new knowledge of the substance Of
different words.
The Glee Club under the supervision
OF Mrs. MacCulloch, the music teach
err, is now practicing "Bulbul," the op-
eretta they are to present the early
Part Of next month.
The art exhibit proved a grand sue
cess, a large number of the townspeo-
pie having visited the school to see
the masterpieces.
The orchestra is now attaining pop
ularity in this section.
=
The Athletic Association is now CON
Quoting full membership campaign.
Plans havea been made to give ban
ners, pillow tops and pennants as re-
wards to those who sell the most men,
berShip tickets.
The girls interclass field hockey
tournament started on Thursday when
the freshmen defeated the sophomore
girls by goals to l. The juniors will
play the seniors on Monday and the
winning team will play the freshmen.
The winner of that game will be the
champions and will receive numerals
from the A. A.
Emily Marini is captain of the sopho-
mOres and Rose Pelossa is the leader
of the freshmen.
The football squad had a rest on
Saturday and played on election day.
Frank Borrelli played in Nick's place
at full and gave a good account of
himself.
Wally Macdonald at halfback played
well while he was behind the line.
Nick Borrelli and Albert Stein are
on the squad again. The former will
not play against Passaic because Of
scholastic difficulties.
The team goes to Passaic today. If
they win it means second place in the
M. N. J. I. L. for the Crimson and
Black.
The team plays Union Hill High on
Wednesday afternoon at Hudson Coun-
ty Park This game will conclude the
local teams season.
Managers Elmendorf and Hourigan
of the basketball teams are now work
ing on their schedules.