davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Church Notes.

The annual church meeting will be
held on Saturday, Ian, Is. The society
meeting is called for 1880 a. m. The
womans association will also meet dur.
ing the forenoon, Dinner viii tie served
at II o'clock and the church meeting,
with reports, election Of officers and
rollcall, viii be held at ] 80 Every
church member should respond to their
name with some message and If nn.
able to be present, a message should
be sent. Everyone, young and old, in
the community, has a standing invita-
tion, and a most cordial one, to this
all-day meeting and dinner.
The pastor, Rev James S. Clark, on
Tuesday attended state conference
on evangelism at Essex Junction. This
was addressed by Secretary f. L. Fag-
ley of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
BRADFORD

Born, to Mr.. and MIRA r. II. Stocker
of Medford Hillside, Mass, Dec. 26, a
son, Elmer Nathaniel. Mrs. Stocker
will be remembered as Lora Cunning
ham.
Mrs. e. d. Eastman and daughters
have returned to their home from Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Murphy.
Barbara Martin was taken to Hanov-
er hospital Saturday, where she had an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John George and daugh-
ter, Emma, have returned home from
visiting relatives in Claremont, N. H.,
Cards have been received announcing
the engagement of Miss Jessie Mar
garet Stevenson of Gardner, Mass, to
Hugh Warren Hastings.
Mrs. W. r. Davis has returned from a
months visit in Boston.
Thursday night Bradford high school
played Windsor high school. 1t was a
double game, in which the Bradford
boys were successful, while the Wind
sor girls were successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

increase is noted in accidents caused
by electricity. Haulage accidents
above ground showed a decrease of II
fatalities, or 1913 per cent.
During the year 1920 there were
seven mine disasters in each of which
five or more men were killed, result
ing in the death of 40 men, as com.
pared with nine similar disasters in
1919 causing the death of POI men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
ADADfANT
Mrs. Lucy Sloane, Who Died Sunday
Would Have Been o. Next Day.

MIS-. Lucy Sloane VINO Died sunday,
Would Have Been % Next Day.
Mrs Lacy Sloane passed away at
the home Of her daughter. Addie Park
er. Sunday AZ ! O'Clock. Had she lived
until Jan. 10 She would have been 90
wears old The funeral win he held
"wednesday afternoon a. ! o'clock at
her daughters house Mrs. Sloane will
be greatly missed. a. none knew her
but 10 love her.
Thomas Bailey was visiting in the
place Wednesday, renewing Old ac-
quaintances.
We were sorry q hear u the death
of aunt Hettie Wheelcck in Calais
and extend our sympathy to Mrs. Carr
and Hector
Matt Haley has gone 20 Milford.
Mass t. visit biz wife and son.
NJ. and Mrs.. Walter Patch visited IN
Montpelier oFer the week end.
lohn Gliddrn was ~ Woodbury. sun
day % visit his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
bf mustard, -four and water when you
IAN easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
hess with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment Il takes the place of
mustard pIssters. and viii not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis. tonsilitis.
group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia,
congestion. pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, iumbsgo, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles
bruises. chiIblzins, frosted feet. colds Of
the chest (it often prevents uneumonia).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Post -Mortem Foxes.

Quite interesting article, we fancy
could be written on "The Humor in
Wills" For example, take this passage
from the will of Lord Pembroke 81 be-
queath nothing to Tory Say, because
know he viii bestow it upon the poor.
Or this: A Lancashire. gentleman be-
queathed an ounce of modesty to the
editor of the Lonaon journal, explain
ing the small quantity by saying that
he was convinced that an ounce would
be found more than he would ever
make use of. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Notice.

This is to notify all persons that |
have given my son, Wesley G. Rumney,
his time during the remainder of his
minority. l shall not claim any of his
earnings nor pay any debts of his con.
tracing after this date
Albert r Rumney
Brookfeld VT, Jan. 10, la2l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
WASHINGTON
Three-Year-Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clough Severely Burned.

The three wear old son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank Clough was very seriously
burned last Monday morning The
mother had left the room for just a few
minutes and on returning found the
little fellow in flames, which he had
set by getting hold of matches. Dr.
Avery was called at once and made
the child as comfortable as possible.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cy-
rus Metcalf Sunday, Jan. 9.
Miss Nellie Duff expects to begin
work Thursday morning for Mrs. Ar
thur Carpenter of Kimball Corner
Mrs. Clark of Sandwich, Mass, is
boarding with Mrs. V. w. Curtis for
a time.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Simmons enter
tanned few of their friends at their
home last Saturday evening Light re-
freshments were served and very
pleasant evening was spent.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hutchinson Jan. 8.
Mr., and Mrs. Ora Hutchinson, who
nave been visiting IN Boston and Wei
nifty for the past few weeks, are ex-
pected home this week.
The joint installation of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs was held Tuesday
night. A chicken pie supper was served
and very pleasant evening was spent.
The installation of the officers of
Washington grange will be held Friday
night District Deputy r. c. Collins OF
East Montpelier will be the installing
officer. Let all members try to be pres
ent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
THETFORD
Cornelia Preston Seriously Injured in
Sliding Accident.

Cornelia Preston was seriously in
jured in sliding accident near Tibet
ford Center Friday, when traverse
load of young people collided with a
team on curve. No bones Nwere bro
ken, but Miss Preston was badly
bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Accounting for Their Shape.

1T is generally in damp places that
mushrooms grow, isn't it, paf"
Il believe so, my SON"
We'll, is that the reason they look
like umbrellas boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Autos on the Brain.

what was the excitement down the
street,"
ooh, man in reverie ran into a
woman in tantrum."
Were the machines badly dam
aged Boston Transcript. y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Giving Up.

Shea woman has to give up a
great deal after she gets married
HeA man does nothing else but
give up after he gets married Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Reciprocity.

One thing works out simply grand, .
Said gushing Gertie Proctor;
"The doctor pays a visit and
The visit pays the doctor
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Come and see "The Doctor" by the
North Montpelier Dramatic club at
Pythian hall, Marshfeld, Jan Is
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
M4RSHFTELD

Come and see "The Doctor" by the
Forth Montpelier Dramatic club, Jan.
3, in Pythian halL-ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

Will rent my home 26 High Street.
furnished or unfurnished. Must know
by December l. w. F. HOOPER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

I.ynrhhur@ Va Nov o--RetlTne
r"n}n ne election for governor in Eiss
@+ni9 Indicate the election of Tfht.
IsrnnrrHtic ticket. headed by Senator
!, lr" TrinI,le. hy q minority 6f TO-
& > ~ more.
Apathy has prevailed in some secs
t-on~ Of t}le state. hut carly returns
d. nr, Indicate To what extent. There
wcrn 100 local contests for county Off
c,,. - the vote viii hardly be large
+. -. counties in which the Repni,li-
car ..avu ,ut named tickets.
III saine of the cities bitter contests
VIZ" waged on loeak l,ecially
fu.. t8c3ti state Offices Icy hnve
llz...l effeeti..it z.ase =sssa-e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
j;STiCE SCHAFFER.
GETS FULL TERM.
Elected on Republican Ticket
by Overwhelming Majority
THE VOTE IN PHILADELPHIA
Negro Elected Magistrate in Sweep
ing Victory for Organization Ticket.
Women Made Good Fight

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-JuStice Viii
liam I. Schaffere, appointed by Gov
erenOere Sproul to the state supreme
bench, was elected on the Republican
ticket for A full term of twenty-One
years by so sure and large a majority
that the agencies that usually gather
state election returns were not put to
work on a roundup of the figures of
the voting.
The only matter of doubt in the re-
suit was the size of Justice Shaffer's
margin over Judge Eugene c. Boni-
well, Democratic nominee, and Charles
Palmer, holder of the Prohibition par
ty nomination that is, how many hun
dreds of thousands.
The real election day interest in
the state lay in contests over district
judgeships and in the selection OF
county and municipal officers, with
local issues varying.
The entire Republican ticket from
Amos Scott, negro candidate for mag
istrate, to District Attorney Rotan,
was swept into office in one of the
quietest elections in the history Of the
city of Philadelphia. Although Scott
was badly knitted in some wards, the
effort to eliminate him lacked concen-
tration and organization leaders fig
ured that his vote would compare ia
vorably with that of other candidates
on the victorious slate.
Returns indicated that the Demo-
cratic forces emerged from the scram-
BILE for the six minority magistrates.
The Voters League put up a strenu-
Gus battle for these places, but its
campaign managers were unable to
overcome the handicap offered by the
Republican organization.
The following candidates for county
Offices Won by overwhelming majori-
ties: Receiver of Taxes, w. Freeland
Kendrick, reelected; Register Of
Wills. William F. Campbell; City
treasurer. Thomas f. Watson; City
Controller, Will e. Hadley; District
Attorney, Samuel P. ROtan, reelected.
Majority magistrates elected by the
organization are: John f. Dugan, re-
elected; Dennis +. Fitzgerald, John ].
Harrigan, reelected; William f. Beat
on. reelected; Frank Y. O'Connor, Jo-
seph Coward reelected; Edward F.
Roberts, William J. Glenn, reelected
-EdlxaE4A-L,- olianta,-3eseph NJ PERI
and Amos NJ Scott
Minority magistrates elected by the
Democrats follow: Benjamin H. Rem
shaw. reelected; James II. Toughill,
Charles F.. Magner, reelected; Will
liam II. Belcher, Francis f. Scullin
and Lewis J. Dorm. RenShaw's name
appeared on the Democratic, PrOhibi-
ton, Charter, American and Voters
League tickets and his election was
conceded from the beginning.
Miss Edna Snyder and Mrs. Mar
ga1rt Hack, the two women nominated
by the Democrats. ran a nip-and-tuck
race. but lacked tn" outside held that
was accorded the winners of the min
Or:ty places.
Women Republicans affiliated with
the organization, headed by Mrs. Bes-
sic DohsOn AltemuS. put up a, fight
for Miss Katherine Foster, a Voters
League candidate. but their efforts
were lost in the shuttle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
WIN
JERSEY ELECTIONS

Trenton, \. J., Nov. 9.-Returns IN
Hlcated Republican victory in New
Jersey by majorities greatly reduced
frOm those of the 1920 landslide.
iiiis WAS due in part TO an unuSu-
ally light vote in most counties, IN
Lictting lack of interest, as the legis-
atNe Ticket alone was to be voted
for. except where purely local offices
Wee Ia he filled.
l'rohihition enforcement or non-en-
foI:ement was the dominant issue in
a few counties, notably Essex. but
for the most part the issue was not
SO clearly defined as to make it a de-
teffnining factor in the general result
throughout the state.
bf seven state senators elected four
ar Republicans and three Democrats.
9 fourteen hold-Over senator's eleven
;fpe Republicans and three Democrats,
g tie Republicans an apparent
majority Of fifteen to six iD the new
ssnale.
Senators elected are: Burlington,
Ef9mor Roberts, Republican; Cape
Ay, William II. Bright, Republican;
tsbucester, Horace n. FODDER Repub-
4ieAn; Hunterdon, David H. Agans,
Da,nocrat; Mddlesex, Fred w. Devoe,
Ueinocrat; Passaic, Albin Smith, Re
puLIican; Sussex, Henry T. Kays,
fMenocral.
'he closest senate contests were in
cspe May, where Senator Bright was
pIfed against Major F. O. Howell, Jr.,
ar overseas veteran, and in Hunter
dGa and MiddleSex.
Republican control Of the next as
s ply seemed certain from the ear
returns, the size Of the Republi-
car majority depending upon the
dlbtful result in Essex county, where
the "wet" Democrats, particularly in
Newark, were supported by thousands
Of Republicans. Outside OF Newark,
However, the tables were partly turn
Ell the dry" Republicans receiving
/ s:neasure of Democratic support.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

HYLAN SWEEPS NEW YORK
fsmocrat Reelected by Plurality
of 100000.

Of 100000.
New York, Nov. 9-Mayor John F.
IHylan, Democrat, was reelected by q
plurality Of approximately 100000
oFer his Republican opponent, Henry
ii. Curran.
The vote III 1910 election district
was: Hylan, 349.567: Curran, 1872, ,92d
and Jacob Panken, Socialist. 1920
! Returns Indicated that the Demo
Gratis had made a clean sweep Of the
osher important municipal offices,
esecting their candidates for cOmptrol-
ler and president of the board of al
dernen and the five borough prnsi-
dents.
The vote for comptroller in $40 cleo
ton districts was: Charles L. Craig,
democrat, 1S9,9S6; Charles c. Lock
z..ood, Republican. 1881; Harriet
ntrfa Rlatch. Socialist. 26,S60.
The Democratic candidates Tor BUr-
ough presidents who were elected on
the face of early returns were Bronx,
Henry Bruckner (re-electedD ;Manhat-
ton, Julius Miller; Kings, Edward RE
gelman (re-elected Queens, Maurice
E. Connolly (re-electeO Richmond,
Matthew ]. Cahill.
Republican state headquarters esti-
mated that Townsend Scudder. Demo
cratic candidate for associate judge Of
the court of appeals, Il statewide Of
flee, would carry New York city by
291. 600 over William $. Andrews, Re
n,,l,Jinop inn,Imbpnt
A running gun-fght, in which ""e
man was seriously injured and ne"rly
a score of shots were fired, enlivened
election day at a voting booth = rhe
Eighteenth aldermanic district.
Angelo MarSenO, who is said BY !he
police to have begun the battle, Was
shot through the hip by one Of :Wo
men who gave the names af Samuel
Kupferman and John Ryan. A dis
pute over the merits Of rival candi
dates for Alderman preceded the tight.
All three participants were charged
with felnniouS assault.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

Several apartments as desired at
Oakley Beach Hotel for the fall and
winter months. Apply. Mrs. E S Phil
lips THE CedarS." ll-3-4t
lift
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
FOR SALE

Fine chrysanthemums, call phone
400 11-l-bt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
HELP WANTED

100 oyster Shuckers, plenty OF good
steady work, good oysters 80 cents
gallon. Lightest, cleanest and most
convenient, sanitary and comfortable
oyster house in America. Apply, A.
Phillips &Co., Cambridge, Nd.
10-13-4 MkS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
WANTED

Respectable girl to work in restau-
rant Experienced girl preferred. The
E-Z Restaurant. Next door to New
Theatre. Phone 611. list
Small heated housekeeping Apt. FUR
nished or unfurnished, by gentleman
and wife. Please give full particulars.
NllreSS "M'' Daily Banner. 11-5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09
FOR RENT

Furnished room with or without
board Apply III Eue de L'Eau Street
11-T-Ef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-09

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descTi otions, by day, month CT
year. Todd Furniture 90.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
AUTOHOnILEs ron sALk

Ssoasss.,,sassr 800 .,..,s, :l.str,s nshY,
e st N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

THE ROYAL EXPRESS.
General moving and hauling. goods de-
NELSON MURDOCH co,
ltiT 9Th st N. W. PhoAA n iAll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Close Out
Xmas Candies

$1.OO Close Out -. SOC
24c Fancy Broken Xmas
Close Out !. l9c
10 Holiday Mix, Close
Out l5c
Sc PIX. Fancy Figs Close
Out 6 for ........ 25c
Sc Little Sun Maid Raisins
6 for 25c
Sc PIX. Gum, Close Out O4c
35c Cream Candy Close
Out -. BIC
30c Chocolate, Close Out 25c
30c Peanut Brittle, Close
Out 27c
Kiddie Mix SOC Close
Out 26c
l Basked Regular $500
Close Out ........ $500
Only One Left
Big Five Cent
Sticks Close Out 3 for lie
35c Cluster Raisins Close
Out ............... 3Oc
Only a Limited Quantity
of these Xmas left we will
not restock to sell at these
prices buy now.
Tropic Walnuts large and
of good quality, Close
Out 3 lb. .55c
39c Oranges, Close Out 34c
49c Close Out ...... 45c
Stuffed Mints arrived too
late for Xmas trade
Reg. 35c Value to Close
Out, Special 23c 23c
3 lbs. Cans Csc
You can not afford to
pass these prices the more
you buy the greater the
saving. We do not want to
have to invoice odds and
ends.
We would like to close out as
sary to advise buying your el
years to buy your supply of CIR,
lllV for wears
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Soap and Powder

Clean Easy Naphtaline
Soap 5 large bars :. 25c
Cream Oil Soap 4 for. .25c
Palm Olive 8 for ...... 23c
Large PIX. Sea Foam 23c
Large PIX. Citrus ...... 22c
Old Dutch Cleanser -. .10c
Light House Cleanser
2 for 15c 15c
Powder Bonomi .... 13c
Cake Bonomi lie
Sapolio Bonomi 80 lie
Ivory Soap 4 for $3.50. 24c
Fell Naphta 8 for -. 21c
Crystal White 5 for -. 23c
No Rub Naphta 6 for :. 27c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
FINANC.''i.L AND COMMERCIAL
MARkEr. cL1sEp HEAvY

New York( Aug 3.-Recent gains in .he stock market were extended in the early trading today, but the list subse- luently relapsed and sold off to heavy close. The reaction was attributable primarily to profit taking wnich was per haps to be expected in view of the eX- tent of rtS advances achieved in the last two weeks.s amc uniting to 10 points or more in s1me instances, By the end of the day early gains among the represent ative issues were replaced witt losses ranging from substantial fractions to ? points. Trading was on moderate basis, amounting to 525.Oo0 shares.
 Tn the forenoon rise rails were again the leaders, reaching new nigh marks in several instances. There was good in quiry elsewhere, but heaviness of other shares. including United Drug gave the list an irregular appearance. Trading slackened on the decline and there was no pressure of offerings except in the case of a few specialties. Sugars and some of the oils were forced down sev- eral points.
 Further adjustment of steel prices lent interest to the action of the steel group, which moved within a narrow range, selling off with the general list late in the day. The Iron Age in it's weekly summary took the view that the leading steel producers showed willingness to name prices which would bring business. adding that there had been a somewhat larger volume of orders in consequence. The improvement in other industries said the Iron Age, will soon be felt in iron and steel.
 Higher money rates had a tendency to check operations for the long account. Call money renewed at 1-2 per cent. and loaned at that figure throughout the day. The movement of the exchange was nar- row with an easier tendency. Marks made a new low record for the year at l20.
 The bond market continued to show an improving tendency, with Southern Pa rife convertible As rising almost points Total sales (par value) $11 500, 900. Lib- erty bonds were higher. Foreign gov srnment bonds moved narrowly, aside from the new French republic 1-2's which touched new high records al le 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
AGREE THAT SPEAKER
 IS BEST OUTFIELDER

Were the average baseball fan asked whence came the greatest of centre fielders his sole reply would be: From the mesquite grown plains of Texas.
 The ranch orchards of Georgia have sent their own men. The big tree groves of golden Californi have been represented, and the Indian reservation of East and West have sent their bucks to the white mans diamond. But when these men have passed out of the limelight, and their names are seldom spoken, the fame of the greatest of all will be secure for years to come.
 1t is Iris Speaker, who, according to the most capable critics of the sport, is the greatest outfielder in the game, these old time sharps declare, and this with all due deference to Will lie keeler, Joe Kelley and others who won (ame in the old days
 Iris was born on the plains of Texas and in the off season returns to the Lone star state. There he follows such simple pastimes as riding bucking bronchos tying calves and at times he ! becomes reckless enough to bulldog steers. Like every other man from the COW country he can ride and rope with | the best of them.
 Speaker is performing his fielding 1 stunts with the same matchless grace | that marked his early work in Boston when with Hooper and Duffy Lewis. i he was so fleet of foot then that it was almost impossible for a batter to hit | ball over his head. Now he stays back, but he is still able to come in | quickly and mal1e the quick stooping catches that he used to make. His knowledge of the batters makes the rest easy.
 Seldom indeed has Speakers uncan- | ny skill in sizing up batters been more apparent than in this present series | with the Yankees. The other day Wal lie Pipp crossel him by hitting on q 1 line to left centre when Speaker was playing right centre. But these isolated i cases of slips merely serve to accentu- ate the worth of Speaker. He made g capture of a drive by Waffle Pipp ir last Sundays game that was a hail raiser. Spoke again covered the right centre field beat and Pipp hit to Jeff ot second. Speaker was off in ful | flight and by tearing sprint sliC along the wet turf to grab the ball. | That was one of the captures. H, took a couple of hits away from Ward and otherwise performed meritoriously There is many a ball hit to Speaker
 that looks easy to the casual fan Speaker seems to be there when tho
 ball drops. Any one to watch hin would be justified in thinking that tn,
 play was easy. But there is the poin
 speaker knows that every man in thu American league is likely to hit a cer. tain ball, and in the meetings befor, games the pitchers are given certain instructions. Therefore Speaker car
 shift and weave in the outfield SC ! that the play looks ca aSV