davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

A salvage" sale, held four days last
week in Rutland by various guilds 81
Trinity church, netted $500 for the or
gan. fund, including gift Of q check
for $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
ABOUT THE STATE
Happeaings Of Intereet fron
Different Sections.

Profits from all sources at the Bnr-'
lington bathing beach during the sum
mer of 1921 amounted to S2,50O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY RAW FURS and pay the highest
prices: M, Goldstein 4 Son. State St.
Montpelier. VT. FISTS
DRESsMAKING--I don't advertise 10 do all
kinds 81 work But , do claim 10 be
able 20 do frst class work. cutting, citing
and making ladies' dresses. gave the
necessary time required 90 learn N a dress
makers shop. and have done lots az work in
that line since. so ] am not seeking expert
ence at other peoples expense. Ladies wish
ing me 70 DO your drsssmakine. call at
Mrs Mary STAPLES where ! room or at
dress Elsie Stesnberge Kelly. Williams
town. VT 222te
I AM PREPARED TO DECORATE YOUR
HOLIDAY CAKES-With genuine hand
moldcd flowers. vines. fruit. etc. IN white
or colors write for particulars Mrs. Alice
r. Hood. Randolph Ctr. VT, r. +. d. 2
ASIA
10 RENT-varuum elespers: The Electric
Store. J. Elm street. 7sd
DANCING LESSONS Private Instruction
BY appointment; eslf 81 i72 Main street
phone iss-M Marie Quinlan. sssf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Smith typewriter, in good
Fire Ins. Co. Montpelier. VT. 223t4
FOR SALE. CASH Dry maple and beech
slab wood, $3.50 per run dry aft. limb
wood 5000 Per cord or $3.50 per run.
sawed. delivered 10 not less than run
leads Lester Lang, East Montpelier. VT,
phone 347-24 223tq
Al HAY FOR SALE Also ATT wood, in
: foil loads II. b. Partridge Tel. SOAR,
X. +. ID. I, BARR 222tl9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
HOUSES TO RENT

70 LET-At No. 10 Spauldins street. suite
Of rooms, steam heated. gas. hot and cold
water suitable for light house keeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

=.
FOR SALE s-cylinder Buick car, cheap
pair horses. years old sieds. harnesses
peier. VT 2lsti2.
FOR SALE One Hudson car. IN good mn,
ming condition; price right Palace Cor.
age. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

rooms Just off Washington street, one
Of best in the city II interested call STIR:
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

Albert j. Haskins, Civil war vet
eran. whose home was in Brattleboro,
died Dec. 8, nine days after the death
OF his wife. He was 70 years Old ana
had been in failing health for year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

The Santa Claus fund in Rutland
has reached $360.77 by means Of two
Sunday evening concerts given at the
Strand theatre. 1t is expected TO reach
$500 before the concerts are given up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

WOOD FOR SALE-Last Blockwood II
sA.oo run call Sam Gould. phone 4o7-R.
222t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

TO RENT-A very desirable Broom furn-
ished fiat for light housekeeping call at
So Maple avenue, phone l72-W. 2l4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07
Christmas Cards

Sent on approval for inspection In your
own home. artistic designs, envelopes for
an cards. Keep the ones you like and re-
turn the others send most card to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-07

SLIGHTLY USED PIANO FOR SALE
been used only about two months case
slightly married in transit A. A. Lamorey.
Lamorey Clothing Co 216H
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Il 10, not uncommon for women n
Scotland to become unnerved over the
loss Of . mascot. A few weeks ago
n 0 small town In the south Of Scot.
Land, Q party Of four sat playing
whist During tho whole Of the nrs(
rubber the hands dealt to one Of the
players were deplorable. She got mp
at intervals and turned the poker and
various other offending pieces of fur.
niture, but in vain. Then she went
upstairs for "Peter," q small silver
"fums up" She put him on the table
beside the cards that were being dealt
Ito her. And from that moment on
wards she and her partner scarcely
lost q tricki Probably it was only
coincidence, but It was just one Of
these particular condolences upon
which people Of a certain type Of mind
willingly would found a universal
superstition, and which bring added
grist to the mascot mill Of marvellous
happenings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
SPEARS ITEMS.

Seems as though winter time is
here at last.
The dance at Mr.. Sam Marter's was
quite a success last Tuesday night.
Mr.. L. w. Yeager motOred from
Holcomb last Thursday and spent
Thanksgiving with his wife and
babies.
Miss Alma Kicks went home last
Wednesday to North Carrollton and
spent Thanksgiving and returned
Sunday.
There were quite a crowd OF happy
children at Spears school last Monday
morning when their assistant teacher
Mis- Lena Beck arrived.
Miss Efie Cohea visited her moth
er and father from Saturday until
Monday, from Starkvil1e, returning
Monday.
Denley and Ernest Cohea were Wis
itors in the home of Nh. Henry
Schmitz last Sunday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
ELLIOTT ITEMS.

Tharksgiving has come and gone.
| wonder how. many of Us really
thanked tie Lord for His blessings.
Quite a few visitors i'll our little
Village during the holidays.
MIR. Shed Thomas returned Satur-
day from Alabama. He reports quite
an q joyatle time while gone.
Miss Wilma Doolittle attended the
Golden Wedding of Nh. and Mrs. W.
F. Rowell, of Alva Thanksgiving. She
also spent the week end with home
folks at Slate Springs.
Mr.. Eugene Hill was a visitor in
the Driskell home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Thomas and family visit
ed his brother, Mr.. j. A. Thomas
Thanksgiving.
Several attended the play given at
the Opera House in Grenada last
Wednesday night.
Miss Kate Moore was visiting
friends in Elliott the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills made a business
trip to Memphis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomas dur
ing the holiday.
Some of the farmers have already
begun pulling the lines across "Old
Beck" making preparations for an
other crop.
Hunting seems to be the greatest
sport of the season. Every mar in
the community tried his luck at shoot
ing birds on Thanksgiving.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

careful study of those he wanted t.
use. He has acquired a power of char.
RcterixatiOn that Is almost photo
graphic. He uses this power to pre-
sent people of great appeal to n large
body of Americans, for they are the
type known to many. All this shows
the seriousness of the man. That his
political novels, for instance, are real
stories of politics Is shown by the fact
hat a former president of the United
States and two former governors Of
Massachusetts have consented to retell
them In shortened form.
Winston Churchill has written his
best book, SO far, in the opinion of
most readers, I'm "Coniston." 1t por-
trays a vital phase Of American pOIfti-
cal life, IL has had a potent influence
I'm improving the conduct Of our pub
lic affairs. In Jethro Bass he has Gre
ated his greatest character, rs yet
sne that will probably take permanent
rank i'm American literature.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
ELLIOTT ITEMS.

It seems as if the pretty weather
vanished and rain came instead.
Many people are anxious to see
some cold weather so they may kill
their hogs.
Misses Bette Windham and Beuan
McVey were in Duck Hill Friday.
While there they called on Mrs. I. E.
Clark and Mrs. A. E. Johnson.
The community is sorry to note
that Miss Annie Moore, of Duck Hill,
left on the 23rd to go to Winona in
frmary for an operation. Hope her
q speedy recovery.
Miss Ada Windham spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. A. z. Johnson is visiting in
the home Of Mrs. N. S. McVey.
Little Fora Windham, of Sweat
man spent the weekend with little
Grace Windham, Of Elliott.
Mr.. j.. G. McVey made a business
trip to Grenada Saturday.
Mister Guy Windham spent Satur-
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Windham.
MI. j. NJ. Vance, of HOlcomb, is
Visiting his relatives in this n%eighbOY-
hood.
Mr.. Newt Collins made a business
trip to Grenada Saturday.
Mr.. William Everett Moore, OF
Duck Hill, and Miss Fannie Bowen, Of
Elliott, were married Saturday. Wish
them the greatest success possible.
Mr.. Ohio Windham spent Sunday
afternoon at w. c. Blalock's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Clark are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Clark's mother and
father in their home, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Jordan.
Best wishes to The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
OXBERRY ITEMS.

J Miss Robbie Massey vas a guest of
Misses Othell and Lena Madden from
Thanksgiving until Sunday afternoon.
There was a large crowd at Grassy
Lake school house Thanksgiving. Rev.
J. A. Hall conducted services in the
forenoon and Rev. L. D. Sellers in
afternoon. Every one enjoyed
themselves.
Miss Irene Smith, Of Payne, spent
a very pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Jim Hudson, ST., last week.
Mrs. Mary Jane O'Bryant died
after a short illness at her osn's, Mr..
Will O'Bryant last Thursday and was
buried in the Bethel cemetery Satur-
day afternoon. Pneumonia was the
cause of her death. !.
Mr.. Walter Philip was q pleastn
visitor at Nj. c. A. Smiths Sunday. s..
Mr.. Benton Madden was a guest
of Messrs. Herman and Albert Mas
.sey last week. 49,.
Mr.. Bays C. Beck accompanied his
aunt, Miss Ray Cunningham Sunday
night to Stone Field to preaching.
Mr.. Wade Smith will move soon
from Oxberry to 6larksdale. We are
very sorry to give them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates little
daughter died very suddenly last Sat-
urday afternoon and another little
child is very low. We are very sorry
to hear of this great loss, but nj
happy thought is "your loss" is
heavens gain.
Misseses Othell and Lena Madden!
and Robbie Massey spent very pleas
ant visit with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris.
Rev. S. p. Morgan will preach at
Bethel church Thursday or. Friday
night. He hasn't said for certain
which. Everybody come.
Mr.. John Emmons' little son, Blan-
ton, is very i'll with pneumonia, but
hope he will soon be restored to
his usual health.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
Church.

Winston Church.
I'll has been almost
as ~rsat n his
English
Ii il a far cry from
the story of rO-
mantle ~ventu
and the historical
novel to the tale
of reforming tend
encfes, political,
social and relig-
fOus. He has an
acute knowledge
of what will inter-
est the great pub
lie, and writes o
story about 1t In
such a way that
he becomes n phe-
nomenal best sell
er. He has learned
the profession OF
writing novels by
novel writing, and
he learned to pOr.
tray people by
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

In every community and on ever,
rural route in Grenada County. Sta.
tiOnery and stamps furnished. The
Sentinel mailed you free VILE cor.
respondent. Write US if interested
THE GRENADA SENTI%"L.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

You want the complete weekly
market report with a resume of the
underlying causes affecting current
prices? Consult The Progressive
Farmer which goes to your home ev-
cry week in the year together with
The Sentinel for the small price Of
81 Un
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells Of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
hist 50 weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
ten. Preaching on second, third and
fourth Sundays.
Cordial invitation to every one.
E. r. HENDERSON. Pastor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
4 Good Piano
Can Once More Be Obtained at Small Cost

New low prices are in effect on the well
known WashburnP Pianos and Player Pianos!
Now, again, you can get a thoroughly depend
able instrument at a very moderate figure.
This is the buying opportunity for which
thousands have waitedi They have hesitated
to risk the purchase of a piano that might be
~''tin-panny'' in ten years. But wartime costs
put such good instruments as the Washburn
beyond their reach.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
Lifetime Piano

Everywhere the Washburn Piano IL known
for uncommon durability. Thousands Of these
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

instruments have
STOOD the nsoss Of
e travel and
are giving true eat
isfaction under the
severeclirnatic con-
ditions Of tropical
Iands-of South
America, Of Asia,
Of Africai
sciehddc design
and rreSf nare IN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

bun Is incorporated
the perfected Lyon d
Healy- made Player.
It 10 an instrument of
true musical WORTH
It holds keen enjoy
ment for the first time
performer. And the
trained musician, -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02

well, finds in it unlimited opportunity for e.
p~ression-to give his own Interpretation -
the music.
You Save $1oo
At the new price kvel, the puschase of =
Washburn Piano Of Player Piano caves you
fully 500 from the usual price Of competitive
instruments. And you get an instrument ttat
stands out a notably superiori ia beauty u
tone, skin Of Workmanship, md 0esnencs ef
material, it has few rivals, except smong thoSe
pianos whose claim to artistic pre-eminence b
recognized.
FIRST oppoftunityi Whynot come intomorrote
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-02
nant, full, and sympathetic. And its sweetness
remains unimpaired by time and usel

The Washbun Player Piano takes the same
position of leadership For In the good Wash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Astonishing Tribute Engineered by Little Coterle Yields Fruitful Ut
 Treat and Fete Commemorated by Limited Edition Book

their way +hrough the club rooms. viewing the Larrovitch relics with veneratlon. on the walls of the club, surrounded by auto graphed letters and original manuscripts Of famous members and celebrities from across the water, hung a portrait of IarroV1tch, a pressed flower from his grave at HaIS, pen and ink page from ''Crasny Baba" CThe Red Woman), all in frames over which hung a wreath and the flags of the Russian Elm pire and the United States In artistic ju1Hta- position were the sacred souvenirs Larro- vitchs shirt, his il1on, pen. inkpot, and the paddock of the door of his home in the Crimea where he died "The shirt,'' said placard reposing on a tiny silver easel near by, 'is a remarkable example of Russian embroidery"
 Larrovitch Fete From
 ProIegomeuon to EuIogy Directly the exercises began it was realized that the programme was one of extraordi- nary interest It opened with the following exquisite sonnet by Clinton Scollard, printed now for the first time:
 "What I shall say of Larrovitch shall be
 As though one spoke of twilight in the
 spring,
 Of vernaI beauty come to blossoming
 Too soon, to fade and be but memory
 The memory of something to which we
 In our exalted moments fain would cling,
 FraiI and ephemeral the white moths
 wing
 Or as the prisny spindrift of the ssa-
 Let us forget the chill Siberian SHOWS,
 The stark Caucasian heights let
 forget;
 These gfrded and oppressed him, and his
 
 Wake in our hearts passionate regret; So be there strewn above his long repose
 Sweet sprays of the Crimean violet!' "A ProIegomenon to Larrovitch," by Prof. Franklin H. Giddings, followed in which he boldly pronounced these words:
 "Larrovitch, whom we honor, enjoys the distinction of having been brought to life. With Shakespeare and Napoleon he is of the immortals whose existence has been questioned.
 fact upon which I am perhaps qualified to speak? It was Larrovitch who discovered, or invented, the history of civilization. He foresaw the rise and fall of Kultur, and in discoursing on 1t he anticipated Herbert Spencers famous definition of cosmic evo- Iution. 'Kultur,' said Larrovitch, is the intesration of Hohenzollerns, accompanied of nations and the concomitant dissipation of Teutons.' He warned of impending war between Potsdam and civilization. but also he foretold the successful and glorious end.' In a paper on "The Personal Side of Lar rovitch" Mir. Jordan traced the boyhood and youth of che future genius, his preparatory school life, his years at the University of Kfev, his graduation in medicine, and his decision to practise his profession only a means Of livelihood. while he fought for freedom with his pen"
 The death of Larrovitch was patheticaIly described thus:
 "On the afternoon of the 18th of March he was resting quietly when the shriu call of newsboys shouting an extra came
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Dr. Frederick Peterson Finds That Subcon- sclous Streams Are Traceable to Exper-
 ences or Anticipation Not to Distortion

and an unbiased deduction from their actions over a i0ng space of time would show that hunger and sex. powerful as they are, play a secondary part in the behavior of man. kind in general.
 Man is moved by an overwhelming wish to survive. tn himself far as possible and afterward in his progeny. Therefore sur- VlVal and reproduction bulk large in his life, waking and sleeping They are neces- sary to mans advance as conqueror of his environment.
 Dreams arG corollary of the anticipat- ing, curious and exploring mind Man Is eager to know and dominate the universe lie does not abdicate this eagerness in any sane mentality. It continues to dominate his stream Of consciousness it represents the thread on which his thought is strung" Dr. Peterson said that he repeated these well known phrases because they are con stantly in use in psychology. He added to what he wished to give in explanation of these phrases these words:
 'On the thread of thought are strung the past the present and the future. On the train of ideas We leave one coast behind for the coast that lies far ahead. The stream of consciousness flows from the reservoir of memory across the present into the unknown 10 some distant sea.
 Sees Greater Need for Studying
 Anticipation Than Expressions Tt Is hard to get anything worth while in books of psychology telling us of the re-
 
 future But it is what we all want to know The essential function of the mind is how it, shall deal with the future. The future rs everything Our memories are our eXperi- ence and the present Is point of departure We plan, we grope, We seek, we foresee We try to foreshadow the events that are to be ana to prepare to meet them. That is our education, to which bring all our own experiences and all that history and bioE- raphy have taught us. It is back of every mans mind.
 It is not that the future in mental func- ton is so much concerned with prophecy augury, premoniuon, presentiment, sooth- saying, clairvoyance. horoscopes, astronomi- cal predictions but that the future and what 1t holds for each of enters into the very psychology of our everyday life. We use countless futuriStic words, words involving the element of futurity, and all our hopes desires wishes, trends tendencies propensi- ties. needs, lOngings, cravings ambitions and aspirations, all our timidities anxieties suspense, surprise, dreads and fears have to do with this same element of anticipation Instead of studying repressions' as the psychoanalysts do, need a study of the psychology of anticipation.
 'Is it wise to believe that in sleep the brain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

wakes up he will know how to take advans tage of these subconscious compositions and bs able to write them out and sell them for price.
 "Of course the anticipatory faculty would amount to nothing without memories and experience. These are naturally drawn upon for the development of the projected sequence.
 "FIow this Is accomplished and why dreams exhibit often much tncongruity and in coherence are things of easy comprehension They grow upon visual after-images of things seen just before going off to sleep. There may be more than one of these and then they are apt to merge, and hence the incongruity.
 "In recent years much has been published on the Freud theory of dreams. It would seem that Freud in meditating on the un- conscious much struck by the dreams of his children. It is natural to suppose that natural children dreamed of what they wanted to happen. pleasant excursions, holi- days and the like. Therefore it occurred to Freud in this connection that some dream might be the fulfilment of wish This idea took such possession of him that it soon dominated other theories and before long he announced in a book the hypothesis that all dreams are the fulfilnlent of a wsh.' Henceforth every dream had to be inter- preted in accord with his anticipatory desire to find wish, fulfilment."
 Difficulties Overcome in War
 To Fit the Preconception
 'PsychoanaIysis, Sleep and Dreams," book by Andre Tridon, is written simply and clearly, according to pr. Peterson, but, ike so many writers, this Frenchman oveTcomes difficulties in a way to suit himself. but which are left rather blind to the general reader. Both he and Freud are at first non- plussed by the fact that many dreams pre- sent painful distressing contents, fears and on, among their anticipations, fecting the tendencies of normal waking thought
 '"Thjs, S everybody knows who has studied Freud, Is quite at variance with the Freudian conception or preconception. Thus distortion and displacement and thought content latent had to be brought in. Fear dreams thus became the disguised fulfil ment of a repression,' and the content of such dreams is of a sexual kind.' It done to fit the preconception.
 ITO sum up, dreams come from something we have felt, seen or known in sciousness, but they may be presented in such strange guise to be at first unrecog- niZable. What is in the subconsc: ousness of any individual has probably been in his scious mind at some time, and there be symbols in that mind which have not been symbols in conscious thought"