davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07
THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE
FAST COMING BACK

We don't wait until we sell an item
out and then buy again, before we re-
duce the price. Our price is reduced
the minute that we learn of the drop.
THINK! You would be paying at
least ten per cent more for your gro
ceries if it wasn't for the U-SERVE
STORES.
LOOK! PRICES ARE GETTING
RIGHT.
Cloverbloom Butter, pound .......47c
Full Cream Cheese, pound. $500. Csc
formulated Sugar, pound. ........ 80
Hill Crest California Apricots,
/ 2L2 TINS 'SSC
Hunts California Peaches, halves
in heavy syrup, No. 215 tins. .35c
Hillsdale, Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple No. 2 tins. Csc
ITwo-pound tins Cottolene. 800. .35c
Four-pound tins Cottolene. 49,. Csc
Eight-pound tins Cottolene- -. .s1.2U
! Get the habit. Lots of our patrons
come in and lay in weeks supply.
They make business proposition Of
their grocery buying. Wise folks.
U-SERvE STORES
Cash and Garry
One east and one west of city square
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-07

This l. a Studebaker year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

The city of Nashua in New Hamp-
hire will not find it difficult maintain
hg daylight saving standard in a
ftandard time state because of the fact
bat Nashua is very near the Massa-
husetts state line, and daylight saw
bg is in vogue in Massachusetts,. Nash
"a gets much of its influence from
massachusetts, anyway and would,
herefore, be expected to fall in rather
fsily with the MASSACHUSETTS ways Of
bunting time However, when it comes
b maintaining relations with the re.
)sinder of its own state Nashua will
hd things rather difficult as many
her communities have found it while
Tying to 60 under daylight saving
|hile the majority was against that
Estem. 1t is very unfortunate that
|e cannot have conformity, one way or
c other, for it is difficult for New
|hgland to remain part daylight saw
| G and part anti-daylight saving. The
! de on which the railroads affiliate
$ the advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
NORTH MONTPELIER

Charles Little was business visitor
in Hardwick Thursday.
Mrs. Emery visited relatives and
friends in Calais Thursday.
Arthur Ainsworth was in Burling.
ton Friday at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital to meet specialist.
Mrs. Remilard of Marshfeld began
weaving in the mill last week Wednes-
day.
John King of East Corinth was a
visitor in the place last week
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blodah and
children from Auburn, n. H., were Wis
itors at Arthur Templetons last week.
Miss Josephine Whitman of Mont
/ pelier seminary was the assistant
! teacher here last week.
Mrs. Francis Byron is working in
/ the mill.
Miss Laura Stoddard was in Mont
pelier Friday and Saturday of last
/ week.
! Frank Bentley was a business Wis
! itor in Montpelier Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs John Walker were in
Barre last Wednesday.
Mrs. Arch Persons, Mrs. Arthur
Templeton, Mrs. Dennis Gray and Bees
sic McCloud were in Barre last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Sweat of Walden Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Arthur Clark, last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Holt was in Barre last
Friday.
Mrs Charles Stoddard was home
over Sunday from her work in Mont
peler.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron WILDER of Plain
field called on Mr., and Mrs. c. r.
Spaulding Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Byron of East
Ryegate visited their children here
over Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Emery Of East
Montpelier were guests at John EN-
ery's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend of |
Barre were visitors in town Sunday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page of Plain |
field were visitors at Ed. Pitkin's Sun
day.
Walter Bowen and son, Howard, |
were in Barre on business last Sat
urday.
Miss Evelyn Coburn was in Barre
Wednesday and Thursday.
Professor o. X HOLSTER was in
Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth DwineIl was home over
Sunday.
Mrs H. j. Conant and little daugh
ter, Ruth were in Burlington last
week The little girl had slight OPP
Grafton on her eyes at the Mary
Fletcher hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin and
daughter, Ethel. were visitors at Bert
Britton's in Calais Sunday.
Mr. Keyes Of Reading was the guest
of Judge Coburn last week Tuesday
and Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bennett were the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kelton
in East Montpelier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Coburn and Mrs
Walter Bowen were in Montpelier on
Wednesday of last week.
Win Foster has sold his farm to
Charles Curtis.
MILFORD Hathaway is back working
in the mill.
C. M. Clark, Walter Little and Fran
els Byron attended the ball game at
Barre Saturday.
Miss Ruth Benton came home with
Alys Persons from Goddard seminary
Saturday to stay over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Foster were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Persons
Sunday.
The Farmers club meeting held Mt
Arch Lamphere's last Friday, was wei
attended and very good time.
A crowd of the young people from
here attended the dance at Cabot LAST
Tuesday evening held in the new hall
and all reported a very good time,
Dr. Barrett, a veterinary of Barre,
was in town Sunday to perform an OPP
Grafton on Bert Corliss' horse.
Wallace Guernsey and Miss Daisy
Prize were callers in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Corliss were in
Maple Corner, Calais, Sunday.
Andie Cole of Marshfeld and DR..
Carver of Barre were in the place on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mears of Barre
were at Thomas Lawless' last week
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little were in
Barre Saturday
Mrs. George Kelton and Mrs. John
Walker were in Barre Saturday.
Ed Merritt of Cabot was in town
Saturday,
Messrs Clark, Thomas and Bemis Of
Hardwick were in town Sunday on
business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
A WELCOME TO METHoDrsTs.

The Times is pleased to extend a
rdial welcome to the representatives
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
|e Vermont conference who begin
eir formal convention in Barre to-
brow, to continue through the fol-
wing Sunday. The Methodists con
|tute one of the large Protestant de-
limitations of the country whose in
|enee for good radiates to many parts
the world. The Vermont conference
on the last quarter of its century
history and il has had an honor.
le record of standing and Of achieve
|nt in all that time. It typifies many
the better things Of life. Therefore,
is a privilege for Barre to be the
bvention city of such an organiza-
IN and 10 feel the influence Of such a
herring. II is 70 be hoped that the
tference will prove mutually helpful
many ways.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Good Word for Miss Holland.

Callers at the executive offices in
Montpelier will miss familiar and
helpful member Of the official family
after May l. Miss Julia Holland, who
retires to become secretary of God
dard seminary, has been identified with
three administrations and her services
have always been of the utmost value.
No one considers Miss Holland as
mere routine stenographer There have
been times when she knew more about
official business than the governor him
self The state loses high type OF
office executive by Miss Hollands res
ignation, and the seminary, her alma
mater gains accordingly. Rutland
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
ERMANY-s CAPACITY TO PAY.

|ERMANYrs CAPACITY TO PAY.
iermsny's capacity for paying the
rs demands for PREPARATIONS Is ind
ed in part by the official announce
|nt At Washington that Germany's
ports 70 the United States in 1920
r nine times a. great a. in the
|oeding year and approximately
half ~ much a. in the wears
|or to She outbreak y the war. In
|nuch as the United States is only
Of Germsny's customers, and not
y good customer AZ that under pre-
conditions. &c is evident that Ger
hy's total export trade a. the pres
time must BE- reaching large pro
Sons The characteristic industry
be German people win enable them
st back 2 great deal e their trade
place them IS : position Is make
! payments Is tbe allies over re-
q se.re g more 81 year. There
8 reed 10 speak 81 fhe hard Igt 81
zsny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

Apparently the charge of evading the
lraft in the World war is going to be
long-lived accusation in general The
harge is now being freely used al
hough it is two and one half years
ince hostilities ceased and nearly four
'ears since the United States entered
he war against Germany We prob
bly, shall be hearing Of that charge
eing brought against some persons at
he end of another decade or so, par
if there is no other charge
lhich can be pinned against them The
raft evasion charge is serious enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

Perhaps big Biz Haywood merely
went to Russia to test out the sincerity
pr the soviet governments purpose to
bar people from the United States.
Epurn the thought that Big Bilr' had
kny intention Of circumveuting the
United States government, which was
proposing to put him in the peniten.
|iary for breaking the laws of the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Wen Bet She Looks Fine.

Mrs. Judkins has had some interior
painting and papering done.-East
Hardwick item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

In asking the United States to be
umpire of her dispute with the allies,
Germany did not promise to eliminate
the use of pop bottles and unseemly
language.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

With Ontario gone dry, there are
indications that the great wet belt of
Canada --Quebec-will before long be
Numbered among the increasing prohi-
|bition regions The signs all portend
that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

The creak of the hinges on reopen.
ling doors of factories and workshops
latter many months of inaction is about
THE most pleasant sound that is being
heard in all New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Revenge from FelchervilIe.

Listers, I should think they would
hate to 60 out among the new tax
payers. petticoats don't seem to take to
il. Well we can have revenge, go and
handle the next town election as we
see fit.-Felcheryille item
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Mr.. Before Has Foresight.

On account of conveniences for a
large family, Alex Before has removed
his family back to their old home
across Clyde river, after spending the
winter with Mrs. Harriet Crandall.--
Newport item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

Aunt Mary says she is glad we will
have one less war; after all this world
upheaval, for she noticed in The Times
that John War Of Bradford was con
fined to the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

Henry Ford promises to get his men
out of the loafng trenches by May.
Good work, Henry! Crank her up!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

The allies demands constituted an
offensive of the sort which was very
much so to the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

We read in Norh Alburg item that
someone broke into the sugar shanty
belonging to Tom Hogg and took go tin
sap buckets This would seem to be
transposition of names, as if Hogg
should have been the name Of the thief
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
W4SHING1ON

Regular dance run by J. P. Lawler,
school hall, Washington, s to /; 75c
per couple.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Would Like One

That's the new moon, dear!"
Mamma, what does God do with all
the old moons - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

The Baptist parsonage is being re-
paired and settled pastor Rev Green
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
Poor Pat!

Head: President Urged to HelE
Fitzpatrick"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

grass, and family are expected this
week.-West Charleston item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26

A Barton dentist also felt the effects
of the strenuous life in Rutland, for an,
item from the former town asserted
that he had been unable to keep his
dental office open for several days be-
cause of sickness, adding, He recently
attended the state dental convention
in Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-26
SMILES AND signs

We were reminded of Samantha AL
LENS pleasure eNertion" when we read
the following little squib in a Rutland
contemporary regarding Miss Housing
er's vacations;
Miss Addie Honsinger of Burnham
avenue, who is employed al one of the
Rutland railroad offices, is able to be
out after weeks vacation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
WILL GRANT KOKOMO
WATER RATE RAISE
Commission RecOnsiders Re-
fusal on Presenting of New
Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 19.-An in
crease of water rates at KOkOmo.
once denied by the public service
commission, Will be authorized
Within 10 days. It was indicated here
late Monday after a conference be-
tween Commissioner Glenn Van
Auken. assistant attorney for Gen.
+. H. White and Lee J. kirkpatrick,
counsel for the Kokomo company.
Formal decision remains 10 be
made by the commission, but 10 wac
said officially that some increase
would be doubtless granted in the
light OF the evidence produced be-
fore the Howard circuit court in the
company's appeal Of the commits
sion's denial OF rate advances.
In denying the increase the com
mission estimated that present rates
would yield the company a net re-
turn Of ga per cent, but before the
court the showing was that the
cOmpany's earnings amounted 10
only A per cent on its investment.
and that the city was asking between
SIS, 900 and 100000 be spent for i'm
provements.
Just what increases viii be au-
thorized by the commission are un-
decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
DRY LAW CRIMPS
TURKEY BUSINESS
Commission Merchants Wall
Passing of Former Yule-
tide Profits.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Prohibition
has put a serious crimp in the Yule-
tide turkey business, commission
merchants walled Monday.
The public consumes only about
half as many fowls during the one
half of one per cent holidays Of
present as it did in the damp Christ
mas seasons of yore.
Back IN the days of the corner
saloon, in some circles a man was
not considered a good citizen If he
didn't cart several turkeys. geese or
ducks home TO the Ill missus.'
That was when barnyard melo-
dies were mingled with the welcome
words, bottoms up; have another
boys" and when numbered pad
dies were passed out at ten cents a
copy.
The wheel was spun. The winner
picked out his bird and-bOught
more paddles and won more birds.
Tough saloons for tender birds
was the motto then.
William K Henderson, veteran
commission merchant .attests that
business Is poor these days.
1--WE used TO back up at the fam
Ply entrance" a saloon and dispose
OF our entire supply. Now we have
TO sit around on market and wait
for customers to buy 'em, one by
one. and little ones at that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
LADY'S STRENGTH
RESTORED AGAIN
She has suffered from rheu-
matism for three years,
years, was constipated and
had weak kidneys. Dreco
restored her health.

Il was taken down with rheuma-
tism about three years ago and have
suffered ever since. Every time ]
moved my joints creaked and grated
and 7 kept getting more stiff and
helpless every day, feeling at times
that I couldn't bear the pain" said
Mrs Alice Yawkey, who lives at 932
Z. Fifth St, Mishawaka, Ind.
"I had TO get up frequently dur
ing the night to relieve my kidneys,
so didn't get much sleep which kept
me very nervous. I would roll and
toss from one side Of the bed to the
other and then I'd start 10 itch first
in one spot and then another. Ny
bowels never moved naturally and
the strong medicine I had to take
to move them kept my stomach up
set so I couldn't eat and was al
ways nauseated.
I've taken six bottles Of DrecO
and feel like another woman, have
splendid appetite, sleep sound all
night long, am free from the pain
and stiffness Of rheumatism, bowels
move daily and I feed like I want 10
tell the world about this wonder
medicine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
CItu Briefs

The petition of Samuel Robinson
and others for the Improvement of
the Division st. road from Olive st.
west two miles, was referred to the
county surveyor by the county COM
missioners Monday. The petition
asked for a concrete pavement 90
feet wide.
John KOvath, whose farm on the
W. Division st I'd. was raided by
Prohibition officer Mathers on Nov.
&c. pleaded guilty in city court
Monday afternoon TO a charge of un-
lawful possession Of intoxicating
liquor and was fined 800 and costs
by Special Judge Lem Dare. In the
raid the prohibition Is GERS secured
two quarts of whisky.
The Olive Dunn Mission Circle of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Tuesday evening in
the friendship parlor Of the church.
supper will be served at O'Clock
with the Misses Hester Abbot, Lucy
McClintock and Bertha Galloway as
Lostesses
Members OF the Trio club of high
school boys were hosts last night 10
their girl friends at the annual
Christmas Coed Party, held in the
community room Of the Y. NJ c. A
building Dinner was served at CHS
o'clock, and a program of music and
stunts followed.
Wanted there for alleged forgery
Of a check. Roy jerks. 80 S. Tay-
Tor ST., left for Elkhart in company
with an officer from that city early
Monday. jerks was arrested by
Sergt. Of Detectives Sam Koczorow-
ski shortly after noon Sunday when
the local department had been re-
quested TO take jerks into custo-
dy.
Charged with failure TO support
his children In a warrant sworn out
by his wife, Ruby, George Perkins,
220 S. Carroll ST. faced Judge
Omacht in city court Monday. Plead
ing not guilty. trial was set for
Tuesday.
The weekly luncheon OF the Opti-
mist club was held Monday noon in
the Pink room of the oliver hotel.
Members Of the club contributed TO
the Tower OF Babel Christmas fund.
Married in 1885. abandoned I'm
1909, Asa c. Parrish, GIT y. Lafay-
cite blvd hled suit for divorce in
superior court against his wife,
Helen Parrish lie charges cruelty.
James slater. 1871 T.. Miner St.
arrested Saturday morning driving
an automobile without license plates.
was arra:gned in city court Mon
day. He viii face trial Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
GOT MUCH RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
South Bend man could fore
tell changes in weather by
the pain. stiffness and
swelling in his joints. De-
clares Dreco has given full
relief.

1T has been many a day since I
was free from rheumatism and the
excruciating pain day and night
came near getting the best of me.
My muscles and joints were swollen
and ached like a toOthache," said
Mr.. George V. Brown, a drill press
man, with the Studebaker Co, and
living at S45 Smith St., South Bend,
Ind.
when I sat down I got so stiff
could hardly get UP and If I dropped
anything it was all I could do to
bend enough to pick it up. Ny right
side felt like it was paralyzed from
the pain and 1 lost a great deal Of
time from my work.
4 had taken several medicines
recommended for rheumatism but
found that they all upset my stom-
ach. I heard a lot about Dreco and
what it was doing for rheumatism
so bought a treatment. am simply
amazed at the change IN my con-
diton. I can stoop. bend and get
up and down stairs with the great
est ease and the fellows at the plant
can't get over the change Dreco has
made in me. My bowels move regu-
larly stomach is in good condition
and 7 feel better in every way"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
GOTHAM DISREGARDS
NEW BOMB THREATS

Continued from page one)
scanned with interest Associated dis
patches bearing on the subject vol
uuteering the comment that the cor
respondent was getting good tnfor-
nation"
One explanation advanced by Mr..
Burns for his failure 20 receive a de-
tailed report was that II would take
considerable time for Agent Cos
grove TO transcribe his report into
departmental code. In explanation OF
his belief. expressed on his arrival
here Saturday. that Unidentified de-
tailed statement already was in
Washington. Mr.. Barns said that he
had made this assumption on the
theory that Cosgrove would put the
statement on the cables immediate
~ and on the estimate of transmits
sion time supplied him by the state
department.
Mr. BURNS. who Will return TO
washington Tuesday said the only
advises received from CosErove had
been filed before LindenfJId's ar
rest. Until the department received
All the facts I'm COsgrove's possess
sion he said. there would be no round
up OF suspects on this side OF the At
lantc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
PAY AS YOU ENTER"
CHAIRS DRAW TRADE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.--Isaac Elm
stein. prohibition agent says he dis
covered Monday why the seats in
Tony Boy lar's Second av. saloon
were so popular.
Whskey drinkers preferred the
mahogany chairs. Other coIors also
had their parasans. Eiuste.n claims
chat their popularity lays ia the
fact that each color designed a brand
~ liquor which vas concealed in the
false bottom OF the chair
70 was q GRAY as YOU enter plan.
one ente-es the gloon. paid his
money picked oat his chair and then
plled ou- Us liquid contents. No
explanation was made as 90 how a
person who was color blind would
tlra r this arrangement
Eov.aua1J his bartender were
rived vlth summons which VIII
compel them 90 explain their color
feue ~ the United States COM
mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
J4PS MUST YIELD
on p DEMANDS OR
SCRAP CONFERENCE

Continued from page oue)
ence. The Japaneze delegation has
DELAYED and postponed the deliber-
at.ors with regard to China and
they are determinedly holding on
The privilege iu Chanting. There Is
this feeling that the interests Of
Nanchuria might Doe bartored away
since the Japanese refuse 90 scrap
the ~ demands affecting the future
% those provinces. It must be re-
called that the y demands were
presented with an ultimatum, but
Since they affect tine territorial and
administrative autonomy Of the
Chinese government unless the de-
mands are cancelled the principles
ADOPTED by the Washington confer
ence amount 10 nothing more than
scraps Of paper
Desire Union OF Forces.
ON an earnest attempt 20 get the
cooperation OF all the leaders in
China, Cen Chang Tsao-Lin desires
to unite an the forces Of the coun-
try. There f. a very strong lkli-
hood that the other leaders. es-
peclal Cen. Wu-Pei-Fu, who is pop
ular and powerful in central China,
viii rally 20 the call OF patriotism.
History is in the making and we
do not know the final results, but
this we do know. that all the men
I'm China. both high and law, are
thinking about unification seriously.
"A few men Of the cabinet might
be changed and the president might
retire. but his retirement is only
an indication Of the general desire
TO sacrifice personal blory for ma
to sacrifice personal glory for ma
public opinion runs so high that
unless a leader gets the full sup
port OF the public he cannot control
the reins OF government for any
length Of time. In this movement
in China, one can easily see that the
leaders are actuated by patriotic
motives and they are willing TO yield
their positions 20 some acknowledge
ed leader who has the support OF
the people
'sThe Chinese delegation at the
Washington conference has the con-
tinued support Of the people and so
whatever happens In China, they
will represent China in truth"