davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14
A SALVATION ARMY
REPORT ON PROHIBITION
EASTMAN KODAKS

The Salvation Army is in pc
culiarly advantageous position for ap-
praising the results of prohibition in
our great cities, a matter which has
been the subject of much dispute. In
n recent number OF The War Cry,
Commander Evangeline Booth of the
Army in this country makes what
may be considered an official report
on the early fruits Of nationwide
prohibition. "Boozer's Day has
been an established Army institution
I'm New York City for a long time.
Year by year, writes Commander
Booth. 1--WE have celebrated the
THANKSGIVING holiday from six in the
morning collecting the DRINKS from
the park benches. feeding thcm, and
SOLDERING them up, and saving them
with huge and lasting results. But
last year they were not there ana
SO I'VE gave the day to the poorest
children of the great city" And here
Commander Booth finds zone of the
most significant of the early results
of prohibition" as far as the Saliva
ton Army is concerned;
eft means that in the future we
shall have less to do with the grave
and more to do with the cradle; less
binding up of life's broken plants,
and more training of life's untram-
meled vines; that more of our energy
our ingenious methods. will be
thrown into the work of prevention
which in the final analysis must be
so much more valuable to the home.
the nation and the Kingdom of God
than even the most worthy work OF
cure"
Who better than the Salvation
Army. II is asked, can speak of the |
results of the Punishment from the
streets and novels of the poor OF this |
liquid fire and distilled damnationF
She answers that the Army's social /
secretaries report that drunkenness
among the men frequently the Army !
hotels, and Industrial Homes has al
most entirely disappeared. that men
who formerly could hardly support
themselves from day to day now
possess savings accounts. In one no
tel twenty-five men, who before pro-
hibition could muster only dime
among them. now have deposits rang
ing from 500 to $500.
Above all in importance are the
benefits which Commander Booth
finds have accrued to the children.
Better prenatal care for the moth
err, more food, improved clothing,
more money, and. above everything
else, the absence of inebriation's bru-
talities, are all in evidence, telling in
the life's chances of these infants.
Booth has been asked
.'if il is true that the law is being
Her answer is:
Eyes, as the laws against arson,
theft and murder have been violated;
but these laws and their penalties re-
main, and so will the Eighteenth
stand.
1--WE recognize that the task OF
banishing all intoxicating liquor from
the land is a stupendous, a lengthy
one: but the same strong forces OF
moral sentiment. scientific education
and business prudence which made
outlaw of its sale and manufacture
are equal to the undertaking. And
behind such efforts, there must also
be reckoned with the dynamics OF d.
Vine inspiration"
But will prohibition stand? With
,ut hesitation" the salvationist lead
sr replies Yes!
"The edifice of prohibition has
been well and substantially built It's !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-10-14

or H. N. Klock, manufacturer, church
man, one-time newspaper editor and
publisher. saws any city may be OPP
Grated that way. pMMEWHkHN
A. a ioceAt .deeting of the Micnl-
gan Methodist Episcopal Conference
here Mayor Klock welcomed the del
egates and was quoted as having said
he was going to run Benon Harbor
on the basis of the Ten Command
ments."
IL can not see anything revolution
airy in the statement that a city is to
Głos polek., 1921-09-01

re swe istnienie opieraja ma tel
najwazniejszej.
w ten sposob doplyniemy do
przystani bezpieczenstwa rozwo
Ju i coraz wiekszego udoskona-
lenia. Finis Coronat Opus.
Głos polek., 1921-09-01

konstytucye narodu, zapewniaja
ca mu niep0dlegiOsc.
w czasie, gdy nagrOmadzone
chmury ustepuja, a cOraz jas
niejsze prOmienie wyIaniaja sic
ma hOryzOncie Swata, w ojczyz-
ME naszej wciaz drgaja obawy o
utrWalenie granic Panstwa Pol
sl1iegO.
w Obec grOzy strasznego kata
kliZmu wOjennegO, wiszacei
mad krajem niepewnoSci, wyraza
my najwieksza czeSc i uwieIbie-
ME wielkO dusZnemu Prezyden-
tOwi najwiekszej Republiki swia
Ia, Jasniejacej swOboda przekO-
nan OsObistych, Ia jego zyczIiwy
telegram, jaki Otrzymafysmy ma
Sejmie XIII-tym.
..Wierzymy glebokO, re zbiera-
jacy sic Kongres Liga Naro-
dow, ZaprOsZone ma dzien Ago
wrZesnia, 1921 rOl1u do BiaIego
Domu w Washngtonie vienna w
obrone ucisniony nar6d PoIski
i Zadecyduja dla naszej sprawy
pOmyslnie a sprawiedliwie kwe-
stye granic slaska, Litwy, Rusi
i POmorZa, wierzymy tei nieza-
chwianie, ze Liga Narod6w po-
stara sic zaIatwi6 konkretnie "a
DANA pOkOjowe, ably sprawiedli-
wcsci staIo sic zados6 ably stra
szny obraz wOjny, kt6ry zaciem-
nil horyzonty narOd6w ucywili-
zOwanych dwudziestegO stulecia
znikI bezp0wrOtnie.
Zwaiywszy, re W obecnej do
bic caiy nar6d Polsi jednoczy
sic ponad partyJne OboZy, gioS
ten sprawiedliwego zadana CO do
Slaska G6rnegO tel prastarei
dzieS1icy Piast6w, niezbednie po
trzebnej Polsce do jej ekonomi-
cznegi usamOwolnienia, w obec
wynik6w plebiscytu stwierdza.
jacego pOnad wszelka watpIi.
wOsc, re lud polski pragnie bye
zlaczony z Polska swa Macierza,
dalej W obec tegO, re wrogowie
nasi Otwarcie i skrycie pragna
mas pOzbawiG tel przebogatej zie
mi slaskiej, by z POlski ma zaw-
sze robiG kraj zawisIy pod
wzgledem przemysIu piyn9cych
niesprawiediwoSG jala mogIa
zen zasOb6w.
Głos polek., 1921-09-01
CHICAGO, ILL.,, 1-go WRZEsNI

czenstwie i w zyciu pojedynczych
Jednostek sic przytrafia.
Kobieta ME moze Cd razu stac
sic doskonala tax w SVEN zyciu
indywidualnem jak organizacyj
mem, ale kroczac wytrwale ma
prod, zbliza sic ustawicznie ku
sWym ostatecznym ideaIom.
"Koniec uwiencza dzielo" die
lem takiem kobiety ma Wychodz
twie byl Sejm XIII a g}ownie
przez przeprowadzenie wsr6d in
nych, uchwa1y bardzo doniosIego
znaczenia, podstawowej niez-
bednej przez prawo stanowe wy
maganej: .mianowicie: podniesie
ME tabeli podatku stopniowego
Chociazby wszystkie inne posta
nowienia byly experymentalne,
ia jedna stanowi os w okolo kt6-
reJ ca1y system naszej piracy O.
bracac sic bedzie.
I dziwna przenikliwoScia czy
logika, prZeszla Ia uchwaIa pra-
vie bez opozycyi.
Fundamental zatem naszej or
ganizacyi zostaIy juz umocowa-
ne tax, re ably tylko piracy naszej
ME poskapie, Zwiazek Polek sta
ME wsr6d innych bratnich sio-
strzanych organizacyi daleko
dluzej cd mas istniejacych ja-
ko i'm wspofrowna w dzialalnoSci
organizacyjnej, a zawsze pierw-
sza w ideowych daznoSciach.
l tax "koniec uwiencza die
To-.
My$la ta ozywione, starajmy
sic zatrzec naszej pamieci
wspomnienia ME mile, jezli jake
byly, ably ME obniza6 wartoSci
dokonanego dziela, ME stac ma
uboczu lecz opromienione nova
nadzieja jak dziecie, kt6re 2
dniem kazdym roSnie, r6wniez i
organizacya nasza, kobiety nasze
podniosa sic uswiadamiac sic
beda ma drodze swych wielkich o
bowiazk6w.
Przyjmujac tabele podniesio-
nego stopniowego podatku we
dug wymagan Stanu, zakreSliI
Sejm XIII jednym smialym rzu
TEN wielkie kolo, ma kt6rem DO
toczy sic Smiaio / gladko organi-
zacya wv. Polek, a wraz 2 MIA
te wszystkie inne uchwaly,
mniejszej lub wiekszej wagi, kt6
Głos polek., 1921-09-01
No. 35.
Koniec wienczy dzielo.

Koniec wienczy dzielo.
Wypowiedzenie to w jasnem
stawia swietle bieg wypadk6w
dzejoWych, spolecznych jak row
niez W zyciu pojedynczych jed
nostek lub zrzeszen.
Nasuwa nam tez ma mySl wal
Ike wewnetrzna zewnetrzna,
ktora niejednokrotnie wrze skry
Gle lub jawnie, zanim zawikIania
zostana rozwiazane, trudnosci
usuniete bieg wypadk6w usta-
lony.
Zmagania narod6w przechodza
najrozmaitsze koleje, zanim byt
ich zostanie ustalonym.
Czestokroc gina wsr6d Micro
wnej walki.
Spoleczenstwo zanim idee ja-
ka przeprowadzi, szamocze sic w
odmecie przeciwnych zywioIow
albo zwycieza, albo poko-
nanem bywa, Swadomi jeste-
, Smy los6w wielkich tworc6w po-
stepu, ktorzy krwia swa przy-
pieczetowali swe poslannictwo.
Ma kazdem prawie polu nauki
lub dazen podnioslych. ia walka
ducha wyryta jest gloskami, kt6
rych ami metne naleciaioSci, ami
czas zmazac ME potrafi.
Ostatecznym jednak wynikiem
ma bye zwyciestwo prawdy emo
ty. TAX wyrabiala sic zwoEna i
dea demokratyczna, godzaca W
sam rdzen samolubstwa - wy
twarza}a ona ludzi szerokiego DO
kroJu 1 torowa1a drogi postepu
rugowano wszystkie te czynniki,
ktorych tendencya byii obnizyc
godno$c czlowieka jak mp. ME-
wstrzemezlwosc | inne ludzkie
namietnosci i przywary.
Zrozumiano biegiem czasu,
re spOleczehstwo bez udziaIu w
MEM kobiety zadan swych osia-
gna6 ME zdola, udzielono lei
praw obywatelstwa, ably lalki
Tub uciemiezonej niewolnicy stwo
rye cz}owieka = kobiete swia-
oom9 swych praw zobowiazan.
AwoIna bardzo postepowaly DO
Soole te ulepszenia, lecz koniec
u"lehcza dzielo; ME zadajmy 20
'em cd siebie tych doskonalosSci
na d. ktore lata diugie sic skladaia.
~ Salno co narodami, w spole
Głos polek., 1921-09-01

..ZgrOmadzone ma Sejmie XIII
Zwiazku POlek w Ameryce, De-
legatki grup prZedstawiaj jacych
prZeszEo 25 tysiecy kobiet Polek
postanawiamy prZedewszystkiem
zwr6cic sic ku naszej OjcZyznie,
i wyrazic nasza wdziecznosc "a
jej wskrZeszenie prZez nieprze-
brana w swej dobroci Opatrz-
nose B0la, III d,oZwolila nam tel
epokowej chwili doczekat a bra
ciOm siOstrom naszym ia ocea-
mem udzieliia swej mocy, aby pO
sr6d potOk6w krwi gorzkich IeZ
- strasznegO cierpienia, porzu-
ciwszy wszelka partyjnose, mu-
rem staneli W obronie swych od-
wiecznych praw, zwycieayli.
Wyrazamy nasza najglebsza
czeSc naszym bOhaterskim sio-
strOm, kt0re w ObrOnie LwOwa
postawiiy imie kobiety Polki w
historyi swiata promieniejac
blaskiem niegasnacym.
..Zwazywszy, il zgroza wojny
przyniosla nieopisane kleski ma
rodowi polskiemu, godzac maj
straszliwiei w SERGE kobiety, w
jej najSwietsze uczucia, burzac
szczescie dOmu rOdzinnego i
grzebiac najdrozsze nadzieje |
skarby zycia, my kObiety-PoI-
XII slemy siostrom naszym "a o.
ceanem nasze giebokie wsp6Iczu
Gle / iaczymy sic Y kobietami ca
lego swiata, W jednej wszystkie
narody Obchodzacej akcyi poko-
jowej.
Wyrazamy nasze uznanie RIA
dOwi polskiemu IA uznanie praw
kobiety j udzielenie jei gIosu w
pierwszym Sejmie tworzacym
Głos polek., 1921-09-01
REZOLUCYE SEJMU XIu
ZWIAZKU POLEK w AMERY-
CE,

odbytegO w dniach 22-go do 27
sierpnia, 1921 roku, W domu
Zwiazku POlek, Chicago, Hi
nOis.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
C"nvu "
y l.o' dNN

Nal.r 60 Parents ana Guardian
II o. n g. HcNIsv1 son""
Law. lslg
J. Every chl.i h.. a.'n iH' asrs
It. 'ssl - years WIt. a'irnu
some day ,ohpH t.v esflgr term "s
each srar
I,,r, cDUd n.fVsrr - auu
'rNr.ys 90 When uu. regularly rm
.,tf ,ur Ak hours DAY lu some
u,,Iu' emp ymou' must s'irn'
q mp Iay srhg. 'av calr" i.rm
,ar. fraT
The attendance 'Hrr
o4rs having IuusIir'l"n usi.rf
~ ih. ry,cc uF JutruI." tIF,si 10 "i
'ht circuit court may varus' "a .l
r,r f. .m attending i"r 'n' i.N"Nr
rrts us ! Dh.I % m'n.a.iE
physically pnabl, go af'rHI
,U4 t.s e. mr,.va 'as comm
sua 4 curse ur -ta vf-.+s s'.ai
suf has received certificate S.aa.
-l'l1H 'nrF,irym
- 'hr IIly isy ai''mH.
argr .Ifrrr- 90 notify parents
: F..riEaus wucI g..gtI 10.
r.....4.h o., Ig3E.r. % go '."
.fa
"a o., ,..ryafs Hr svfa "l '.'
. ..8 mus Furnish nuusUa 'f
fg .Nyr a. tie .vs.Huilg 30 term
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Walker & Sons Hardware
and furniture Co., Lut93YiII3, No.

- g. HHs condition Ummn
ahou, f.r Same it, Recognize
h,s friends. nui t throat BE- ,n
such iaH condition that D. .s Uala
fur fm go ,alk go them Hope
ar f n.d cor UEs recovery
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Loren Gums.,s left Yesterday
fuf kansas Cts NJ where be- has
a position as instructor tH tb"
saals lir sas O. member Ht The
~ u faculty last year
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Miss Eva Bennett Of Pilot
Knob is Vislting ~ the home of
Mr AMI Mr. Thuma, parmalcr ~
this city
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
The MARBLE IIiI.L BARBER
SHOP
VIII he open for business from
from : am. To ? pm,
l.. D.. Rair. Barbcr.

Ns G.urp, Rahdr, l'f, last
Thursdss inf Dnudon Mo, 90
visit her daughter M Thomas
Matluw,.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
PIows! and PIows!

Why try to make out with an old half worn
out pow when 2 or bushels of wheat which you
can make many times over with good plow, will
nav the difference, il there is any in this and next
years price.
We carry heavy stock OF Oliver ...!ee, Val
can Chilled and Bount's True n.ac St-el P!oTc
Nothing better made Every p!ow guaranteed >
give satisfaction.
You can always get repairs out Of stock ~ ''on
worth consideration
Come to see whether you want TO buy or not
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

No fishing, huntng. ur tt"spassr
ing will H. allowed en- m land
] 4 Mycrs
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Dr " 4 Reynolds made his
usual professional visit a. Mar
uuand MONDAY
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

MIR u l. Reed II Whitewater
was IN Marble It'll yesterday
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

eS has proven Il vill cur Ma.
lara. Chills and Fever ilIllnus
Fewer. Colds and laGnpre
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

M and Ne, u'iu Sander ar'
visiting relatives ant friends in
puaicu this Ns,a
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

For Sale Either ur buth - Wy'
places b, Marhl. liilI Terms I'a.
sonshI, b. ! \ Nr,ha2 Fr.'.
,fekt"vH. No l'.'i
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Rub My .TiNn o. a powerful anti,
septic. IL kills the poisson causcd
from Infected cuts. cures old
sorrs. letter. ''c
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

About hftsrn new students
ha,. enrolled m 'hc ,ull"g, since
the last issus q The Press
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Go. to Walker 4 son, Hardwar,
store for bale ties
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

NJ hunting ~ tr,sraSsIng viii
y. slI1wrd pH our farms a
Ta,lar " { lut.s snd u "
Winters
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Melvin Nak,r ut Charleston ~
visiting ~ th, huru' - hi, broth.
.r. sheriff \ ! Waksr
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

bus your 'NaFufa''t fruit from
X = Japss Ths, are Kept In f'
fugrfafnf u1 bug iH 'n
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Rowe As usr' g. lgng'
last FRIDAY. where b. has hr'n
,mrIH,,d tn teach 'hIs year
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

~ hunting of 'rrspasslne Hil
4, allowed un our farms Fletcher
smith Frank N,'rnn ''"r.' "
smith Everett smith. I \ nk'l.
les " - hnnfs Tony ! smith
Geo ~ NtIsHsuH
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
NOTICE

No hunting or trssrassing VII
be ALLOW "a on aur farms W h.
Chandler. iIossa >~ahaugh
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

Miss Eva Bennett Of Pilot
Knob h visiting a. the home of
w AMI Mr. Thumas Parmalcc ~
HI, city
The MARBLE IilI.L BARBER
SHOP
VIII be open Cor business from
from : am. To 2 pm.
L. D.. Rair. Barber,
Np Geurp, Rnhdr, l'f, last
Thufsdss inf pmud0n No 90
,i,i' her daughter Mr Thomas
Maflowr
A rr,.s. si,AN lahy suffering
from digestive trouble. and loose
ness ~ ,h. h"wcls n,'dr Ne'ns
Hal, Elixir II check, the bowels.
eases the stDm .H Hud RESTORES
healthy condition Sold hN lIi
druggists
" Hv rrn ard
children af ,'. tl .pn' >.'
urlrs ,N r' aHi 'urnAs
M Hari, NiII
U.rsr. ,T r..s.. s.. nIn..
.tu ar, iaps H,ra ui LTi'
Imf .t q heal. wounds '
terms .Hurs nudiafIrH sIu ,u's
h = wI'd power 'Naf leave.
di,fpuunH scar rUr, EAr Nht
and 81 81 Sn'd i all lwsslsff
Ne Fmms >.af.f - lart.ar
vhn hss I.'n r'In. L'a'n's
and fusuds her, several Haf fr
turned iam, Safnu'A,
" hunting or 'rr.pas,ire Hi.l
4. allowed un uuf farms Fletcher
smith Frank il,rrhn 1'"r." "
smith Everett smith. I \ uk,l.
I., N - h,nnrs Tony smith
G.o ~ NlsEHsuH
Wr ,sul. A.s,A.d,r an8 .n.I
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09

" Eulns fHe '..H chosen
Instructor 900 ua'hswH'..s fn 'h'
Hr.f school AZ M.uarF 'Hd .'''
Tu,.Ia, E. ias. 4H N #H'.#,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
WATERBURY,

A party of 80 members of Queen rs
Their chapter, No. Z, 0. i. s., went I'M
mediately after dinner last Monday TO
Waitsfieid, where they met the ON
GERS of the grand lodge of the state
and aided in initiating throughout the
afternoon and evening 10 as charter
members. the chairs being filled as FOL
lows: w. NJ, Mary Putnam, and, at
her request, for the initiation, FLOR
ence Joslyn; w. F., Ralph Putnam I;
A NJ. Glenna Atkins; secretary, Ber-
tina Campbell; treasurer, Elna Boyce ;
conductress, Margaret Knowles, y. D.
G. NJ: associate conductress, Margaret
Perry marshal, Eunice Haskins
chaplain, Minnie Guptil; organist, Mer-
tie Palmer. In the evening, the grand
officers did the work, assisted by mem
beers of Queen Esther chapter. Others
who attended from here were Dr. and
Mrs. G. S. BidwelI, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z.
Abbott, Z. E. Joslyn, Gladys Wrisley,
Amanda Graves, Mrs Lois kimball,
I.ura Torrey. Amy Ayers, Bertha Al
len. c. b. Adams, w B. Parks, w. IL.
r. Perry and Allan Perry. A fine sup
per was served at $3.50 and another
lunch in the evening.
Mrs. G. d. Swasey remains more
comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
TALK OF, THE TOWN

Rummage sale at the Congregations
church, May 2S.-ads.
Goddard rings at Goodfellow's jew
elry Store. Special prices. adv.
Dressing for all co1ors of suede
shoes. Barre Shoeshining Parlors.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
peler armory. CAROLS orchestra. G
Y. train at l2:32.-adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel 726M or adv.
RI. j. NJ. Jones of the Jones Bros.
Co., accompanied by John A. Cross OF
Mortified and the Cross Bros. granite
firm. left to-day for the St. Bernard
club in Canada to pass week fishing
and hunting.
In the list Of flowers given at the
funeral of Mrs. w. S. Page, the follow
ing were omitted: Carnations from
the 500 club sweetpeas from DIR. and
Mrs Woodruff and carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
Vermont Nurses Met in Burlington.

The Vermont State Nurses associa
ton meeting, which has been going on
in Burlington this week. closed Thurs
day, when the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Elizabeth 7.
Van Patten of Burlington; vice -presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles II. Tuttle of Rut
land secretary, Mrs. Rose A. Lawler OF
Springfeld: treasurer, Miss katherine
Kingsley: directors for two years, Miss
Helen Little of st. Adams and Miss
Mabel Ware, superintendent of nurses
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. The
membership of the association is now
PIP.
The Vermont League of Nursing Ed
ucation was re-organized at the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen
Wood. superintendent or the Proctor
hospital. was elected president and
Miss Hazel Barry, night supervisor at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Al the afternoon meeting on Tues
dav. $50 was contributed for the relief
fund of the American Nurses associa
ton.
Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker. director of
instruction for the New England di-
vision of the American Red Cross, met
group of nurses for a round table
talk on instructions in home hygiene
classes.
The public health section organized
with Miss Hattie T.. Douglass of Nor
risville. chairman, and Miss Faustlna
Rr,1-or 20 Rorra sprrafarN
At the close Of the meeting, Miss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20

Mary X Nelson, division director of
public health nursing, gave short talk
on Red Cross enrolment,
There is scarcity of private duty
nurses and this class of nurses feels
that too long. hours are expected OF
them. Therefore that section of the
association endorsed the l2-hour duty
plan.
This does not mean that at the end
of II continuous hours of service the
nurse leaves her patient. II does mean
that the patient viii have her attention
through the II hours most necessary
for the safety and comfort of the pa
tient-that the other II hours belong
to the nurse. Should the nurse find
it necessary, as in so many cases she
will, to serve for Ia or any number of
hours, she will do so as a matter OF
most obvious duty, but it will be I'M
derstood that those extra hours are
given as duty and pleasure and not
as so much purchased time. Private
duty nurses fees remain the same.
Mrs Anastacia Cory was appointed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
WILLIAMSTOWN

Congregational church-.Sunday, at
lO;45, sermon topic, "A Key TO the
Book of Revelations" Special music by
the choir. Sunday school at Il m. AT
4 O'Clock there will be a special serv-
ice and a group of negro jubilee sing.
ers will sing negro melodies. Howard
NJ. Briggs, president of Straight col
lege. New Orleans, will tell stories Of
the southland President Briggs and
his group of boys have appeared be-
fore large audiences in many states,
where they have been well received.
You must not miss this opportunity of
hearing these famous jubilee singers.
4 collection will be taken for the work
of the college.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Horace Hebard Saturday aft !
ernoon, May q, at o'clock. The les
son will be taken from current events
and will be in charge of Mrs. Jason
Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
Entertainment By Seventh Graders.

An entertainment was given yester-
day afternoon in the Spaulding assem-
bly, by the Lincoln seventh and
Mathewson seventh grades, consisting
of the folloSing program;
Orchestra, up with the Flag"
'Song OF the Waters" "Stars of the
Summer Night, entire chorus; recita
ton. vermont. Florence Morrison !;
dramatization, Men Don't Gossip; y
piano solo, Kathaleen Humphrey; boy
scout song. Lincoln boys; Scotch dance,
Dorothy Barclay; In Flanders Field, :
William Mathews; Americas An
swer," America Gloria; song, STARS
and Stripes" Lincoln seventh grade /;
dramatization, AT the White House
in 1885," orchestra. softly Gliding;
song, "As the Flag Goes By Mathew
son; clarinet solo, Victor Lacassio
dramatzation. Mother Wins" songs,
The Old Saber." Spring Is Come, en-
tire chorus; piano duet, Dorothy Bar
clay. Helen Annas; dramatization, AT
SCHOOL," pantomime, room O. Mathew
son; orchestra, United Liberty
The Mathewson orchestra, which
consists of Victor Lacassio and John
Saia, clarinets: Viola Tamburri, Char
ence Papin, Raymond Romanos and
Carl Pierson, violins, with Hazel Down
ing, pianist, added much pleasure to
the afternoon program. Two dramati-
cations were original. Eat School"
being written and arranged by Hazel
Downing and Charles Lynde and Men
Don't Gossip" by Hazel Watkins and
Gertrude BAodeau.