davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Mrs. George Hyzer, who had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. NJ. W.
HYDE, returned home Sunday.
In the debate between the 5. r. Fl.
s. and the B. II. S. held in the Meth
odist church Monday night, the ;. L.
VI. 5. won.
Mrs. Harold Bradley and twin sons
arrived here Tuesday afternoon and
viii spend some time at the home
Of Edwin Bradley.
Miss Josephine Keith and Mrs. Eva
Grnyes. who have been in Nassachu-
setts for over a month, arrived home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Godfrey is i'll and con
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Earl Hewitt, who has been out
Of town, came home Tuesday.
The S. r. II. S. basketball teams
vent To Chelsea Friday night, where
they played with the Chelsea teams.
Miss Gladys Burnham spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Que
chez.
The Justin s.. Morrill, Pomona grange
met Saturday at North Tunbridge with
Tunbridgc grange.
The picture play. The Stream of
Life was given at Knights opera
house on Saturday night under the
auspices Of the Good Samaritan broth
erhood class of the Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
SOUTH RYEGATE

DIR. j. S. Garvin is assisting in spe-
cial services in the L. =. church at
Greensboro and will be away over
Sunday. Rev. L. Fl. Simpson OF kye-
gate will preach in his place mere
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a daughter, Margaret,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Perley McAllister u
Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. G. w. Darling spent Wednes-
day in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gibson were in
Barre Tuesday and Wednesday
The railroad job of the Wilson and
English Construction company at
Wells River has been completed II
the b~ookkeeper, Il. C. Coombs, and am
jly left town Tuesday afternoon, go
ing to their home in Nashua, n. II.
Mrs. F. E. ~Ingraham is visiting her
mother and sister III Richford.
The children are bringing to school
sprays of pussy willow this week,
which, taken together with the rapid
" falling price of eggs, leads to the
conclusion That spring is just around
the corner.
Mrs. C. NJ. Libby left Wednesday for
Hartford, Conn, where she will be
Joined by Mrs. William Terry and
will 90 on to Long Island City for a
visit to Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Wallace.
Mrs. n. NJ. McAllister went to Barre
Friday to be with her daughter, Mrs.
w. HI. Goodfellow, while Mr.. Goodfel-
low is in the hospital for an opera
ton.
Mrs. L. +. Whitehill went to Grot-
ton Friday for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Corruth.
Ruth Ingraham left for Nashua, n.
H., Friday to attend the funeral OF a
relative.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gandin is i'll with scarlet fever and 1t
is supposed the disease was brought
by the young brother OF Mr. Gandin'
who arrived from Italy two weeks
ago. as the disease had been very prev
alent where he came from.
Station Agent Clifford and George \.
Mcdonald left town on the 3 o'clock
I train Friday attired in the latest cut
of clothes. bearing suit cases, destina-
ton unknown.
Mrs. Warren Fox and Miss Helen
! Badoer of Lowell, Mass, are spending
the week in South Ryegate and Mont
pplier, the guests of DR.. and Mrs. q.
W. Darling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
NORTH FAYSTON

A very interesting program was pre-
pared by the teachers of both schools,
Miss Eveline Jocelyn and Miss Elsie
Long, both of Waitsfield, on st. Val
entine's day. There were Rotations
bv the children in observance OF both
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
andalso a ~postoffice, which gave con
siderable pleasure and amusement to
the children. each one receiving one or
more letters with u valentine inside.
Merlin Grandfeld was postmaster and
Luna Nelson assistant postmistress.
A bountiful repast of popcorn n can
DIV was furnished after the exercises
bv Mrs. G. c. Grandfeld, which was
enioyed by all. Owing to the hard
snowstorm, not many visitors attend
ed the exercises.
Fremont Farnham has moved his
family and household goods TO Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Nelson visited
friends in Warren and Waitsfield the
first of the week.
Word has been received from Mrs,
Everett Ballou in New Bedford, Mass,
that her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Me
Lain, is somewhat improved in health
c. +. Wheeler was a business visitor
in Moretown Tuesday.
George Murray returned Wednesday
from a businss trip to Barre at the
home of u. Ballou, where his wife Is
keeping house in the absence of heI
s;ater Mrs BA5sr.
Howard Coriiss was in Waterbury
Wednesday.
Miss Eyeline Jocelyn, teacher of the
upper school. spent the week end al
the home Of Mrs. Newton of More
town.
Everett Ballou was in Moretown OF
Sunday.
Theodore Atkins of Moretown was a
! Sunday visitor at the home OF Mr.
Ballou.
Mrs. Riley Moulton, who has beer
quite sick. expects to 70 to the hos.
pital as soon as she is able to ride
Her friends hope for a speedy recovery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
EAST MONTPELIER

NJ. T.. Rowland was in Barre on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hareld Clark visited rel
atives in North Montpelier recently.
Rev. Alberto s. Phillips returned
to Chester last Saturday.
How many saw the sunset on Tues
day? Two sundogs, one on ZACH SIDE
of the sun, highly colored with rain
bow tints. 1t was a grand sight,
whatever the sign may be,
Eugene Sployd was in Plainfeld on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. c. p. Dudley, in company with
Mrs. VIII Wheeler, attended the matt
nee at the Playhouse in Montpelier
Wednesday and were much pleased
with the play.
Lee Chandler was a business visitor
in Barre Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Mayo is i'll at her home
on the Depot road and is under a doc
tors care.
Mrs. Forrest Chaplin was a business
visitor in Montpelier Thursday.
Beatrice Mayo will begin work for
Mrs. Harry Cults on Monday.
Mira. A. d. Foster and children OF
Moretown returned to their home on
Thursday. after a visit of several days
with her brother, Forrest Chaplin.
Schools are closed in town to give
teachers an opportunity to attend the
Winooski Valley association meeting
in Barre Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Lsdeau of Plainfield was a
business visitor in town Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
WASHING1 ON

Mrs. Harry Washburn and baby re-
Gently visited friends in Montpelier.
DIR. Woodruff Of Barre was called
here last Wednesday as counsel with
DR.. Avery to see the little Clough boy,
who was seriously burned five weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Downing and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. i. King OF Barre were
in town last Wednesday evening to
attend the Farmers club gathering.
Members of the Farmers club and
their families spent 4 very enjoyable
evening at the hall last Wednesday
night. Gard playing and dancing were
enjoyed by all. Refreshments of sugar
on snow, plain doughnuts and pickles
were served. About go were present.
Miss Olive Calef and her eighth
grade pupils visited the legislature in
Montpelier last Thursday.
The boy scouts are to serve a sup
per at the hall next Tuesday night.
After supper a program VIII be gwen
Let everyone attend and help the boys.
James Dickey has purchased OF |. l..
Wood his field and pasture known as
the Bowles land.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Simmons enter
tanned several of their friends at their
home last Saturday night. A very en-
ioyable evening was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Promo visited
his parents in Roxbury recently.
Mrs. /. L. Wood, who fell a few
weeks ago and injured her hip, besides
being otherwise injured, is slightly i'm
proved.
The important question, "Why
| Should | Join the ChurchY 7" is the
! subject of the sermon which Rev. c.
A. Simmons will preach in the Univer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
KARLSCHMIDT RE-ARRESTED.
This Time the German Plotter in the
World War Will Be Deported.

Leavenworth, Kans,, Feb. IA.
KarIschmidt, sentenced to serve four
years in the federal ~penitentiary here
in connection with a German plot to
blow up the tBnnel connecting Detroit
with Canada during the World war,
was arrested at the prison gate yes
terday upon his release and will be
held for deportation.
He was arrested by Leavenworth
police acting under instructions from
immigration authorities.
Karlschmidt and Fritz Neff, convict
ed with Karlschmidt for participation
in the conspiracy, were released some
time ago and also are being held for
deportation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
Recommends
tionS for
Plates

NJ. +. Sullivan
Graniteville, Vt
Mrs. Alma Cutler
Williamstown, Vt.
Mr. D. y. Hunt
Montpelier, Vt.
Mrs. Eunioe Russell
Montpelier
AIR. and Mrs. c. Z. Carpenter
Washington
Mr.. George Bohonan
Washington
Mrs. Gallery, Barre.
Mr.. Robert Hafie, Barre.
Mrs. Page, Berlin.
Mrs. Recor, G~raniteville.
Mrs. George Farquehson
Graniteville
Mr.. Manning. Rochester, Vt.
Mrs. Brown, Berlin
Nr. a. II. Bruce, Montpelier.
Mrs Mable Carpenter, Orange.
Mr.. T.. +. Wheeler
South Woodbury.
Mrs II. Keenan,
Dummersiovn
Miss Cutler. Hinsdale, y. Ii.
Mr. Harmon, Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
TOPSHAM
Foxes Chased Through Main Street
One Took Refuge in Summer Kitchen.

SiS AN0h
Foxes have become so plenty here
that they have been chased through
The main streets of the village. Mr..
Edwards dogs of East Corinth chased
one through the village last week, and
last Thursday George Phelps dogs
chased one through the village, and
late in the afternoon the fox, nearly
exhausted, took refuge in j. K. Nc
Lam's summer kitchen.
School closed Friday for the winter
vacation.
Mrs. Charles Nolan has been on
the sick list.
Glen Goodall, little son Of Ralph
Goodall, is on the sick list.
The children of Ralph Emerson are
somewhat improved at the writing
d. L. Glover and b. L. Dexter have
finished their lumber job for J. D. Mil
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lang were in
! West Topsham ON business ednes
day.
Alice Drown is i'll with acute indi-
gestion, Elsie Hall is assisting her
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cilley were at
the home of Lester Mills of North
Ryegate recently.
Gladys Smith spent the week end at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. ana
| Mrs. A. NJ. Bedell, of East Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Nolan were
called to West Barttleboro by the i'll
ness of their daughter, Alice. She had
her operation Thursday and it is
/. thought to have been a successful one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
Pa Ought to Know.

Mother-We must get a nurse for
the baby.
New Pop-A nurse! What we need
is a night northumberland Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

Baskets, Smith (Hanoverl ?, Aitkin
7, Billiard &. Murphy, McCole, Hender-
son 10. Carlson 3, Sweeny Q, Kirk 2;
points from fouls, H%auoyeri referee,
McNfeekin; scorer, Sullivan; timer,
Buck; attendance, 200,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
The Results of Ad-
vanCed Dental
Methods
Insurance

Vermonters will be proud of the rec
ord made by the Green Mt. Mutual Fire
ms. Co. of Montpelier, VT, this past
year. Their report shows nearly four
millions of dollars of insurance written
the past year, showing that Vermont
ers appreciate and %patronize home in
.stitutions, especially as the cost is less
than elsewhere.
P~olicyholders for dividend policies
are receiving 20 per cent dividends,
making a very low net cost to them.
The company have for the protection
of their p~olicyholders $500, 100000, and
their officers and trustees are all well
known and successful Vermonters.
Policies are issued by this company
upon the assessment, dividend or stock
plans, upon all classes of desirable
property, including that of automobiles,
thus meeting with the wish of the in
surfing public for any kind of policy
that they desire.
The company's motto is service, and
they pride themselves upon prompt and
liberal adjustment on all honest losses.
They are willing to answer the ques-
lions of the public in regard to fire in
surance whether they are insured with
this company or not.
They are a home company and
worthy of your patronage.
The following are agents in this
county:
Barre-McAllister & Kent.
Cabot-G. j. Halves.
CGlais-L. d. Bancroft.
ChelseaABenj Adams.
Marshfeld-M. d. McCrillis.
Middlesex-W. II. Vaughn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ms. Agency, Inc.
Moretown-J. W. Bates.
Northheld-A. +. Plastridge.
Plainield-B. H. Townsend.
Waitsfeld-E. H. Jones.
Waterbury,. L. Campbell.
More desirable territory still open
to prospective agents.
GREEN MT. MUTUAL FIRE
ms. CO., INC.
Montpelier. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19
ORANGE

The Washington boy scouts will give
a supper and entertainment Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %, schoolhouse
hall, Washington. Everyone cord'al'y
invited.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

salist church in Washington next Sun
day morning. A large attendance is
much desired. Sunday school at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-19

EXtraCtlOnS
Mr.. Jerry Murphy
Graniteville, Vt.-5 teeth.
Mr.. Bullock, Calais, vt.
All upper and lower.
Mr.. Vermette
Washington--6 teeth.
Mr.. Hickey, West Berlin
Harry Mcfiovern
West Berlin-9 teeth.
Mr.. Manning
Rochester, teeth.
Mr.. j. Bison
Orange-l0 teeth.
Mr.. Michael ONesl, Montpelier.
Mrs. Mary Page
Berlin--5 teeth.
Geo. Stewart, Graniteville, VT.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, West Berlin.
Fred Dubie, Websterville.
Mrs. Isabel McMinn +,
Brookfeld
Mr.. Gerard
Mr.. Gerard, Barre-25th teeth.
Mr.. Charles Barrier
Williamstown
Mrs. Fred Martin
Keene, N. H.-20 teeth.
Miss Gertrude Clarity
Rerlin N. H.--9 teeth.
Mrs. Harry Stewart
Greenfield, Mass.-lS teeth.
Mrs. Holt, Calais
Had rheumatism and pains
in head. Teeth extracted
and cured.
Mrs. George Farquehson
Graniteville-l3 teeth.
Mrs. VIM. Halyosa, Barre.
Mr.. Fred Boissoneau
Websterville
Town of Orange
Harry Gamble
Barre-2S teeth
Mr.. Frank O'Riely
Graniteville-5 teeth.
Mr.. John Griffith
W~arren--l4 teeth.
Mr.. L. L. Wheeler
So. Woodbury-l6 teeth.
Mrs. st. John
Brookfeld-22 teeth.
Miss Ida Gray
East Calais teeth.
George Duncan
Worcester-22 teeth.
Mrs. Flora Whitcomb
Marshfeld-5 teeth.
Mr.. f. A. Morse
Calais-l0 teeth.
Mr.. F. E. Wheeler
Woodbury-l6 teeth.
Mrs. Angus Z. Smith
Graniteville.
Nh. b. smith, barre'
Z. A. Morse, an old dentist,
Calais-l0 teeth.
Mrs. Fred Dubie
Websterville-l6 teeth.
NJ. P. Sullivan
Graniteville-5 teeth.
Mr.. Robert Troup
Barre-3 teeth.
Mr.. Dickey
West Berlin-2 teeth.
Mr.. Harvey Woodland
Barre-l4 teeth.
Mrs. Goodine, Sc Prospects,,
Montpelier-23 teeth.
George w. Porter
Marshfield-ll teeth.
Earle J. Bartlett
Plainfeld-l0 teeth.
Oliver Littlewood
Websterville-l6 teeth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
INDEPENDENCE
BY DR. FRANK CRANE <Copyright. 1921. by Frank Cransl

The Declaration of Independence by the nationiis not of much importance unless each citizen of the na- ton issues and abides by his personal declaration of independence
 Join me, therefore in this my declaration:
 deny that there is any such thing as chance or luck. affirm that the universe IS managed by an ln- telligent person. only little way, but far as do see all is law; that is just ground for believing that all is law everywhere.
 I deny that God is ever under any circumstances my enemy. I affirm He is always my friend
 I deny that there is any caprice in the moral or spiritual world. affirm the cosmic accuracy of the laws that govern souls
 I deny that there is so much as one grain of truth in premonitions
 I deny that fear ever does any good affirm that the sensation of fear is always poson to be resisted with all my might Whatever comes, I shall meet it better unafraid.
 deny that heredity has done anything to me or to my person which cannot turn to good. deny that environment is stronger than 1. af- firm that can make any possible environment serve my success.
 deny that any habit instinct or taste is stronger than I. affirm that can change these, and that the changing of them is all there is to culture and progress
 deny that I am "a worm of the dust" affirm that am important as the rest of the universe.
 deny that death ends all. 1 affirm that my per sonay shall live after the dissolution of my body. affirm that the belief that the human soul to exist at death is the most profoundly immoral of all beliefs.
 affirm that this world was made for lovers; that who misses love misses fe that loyal love tough than all hates, envies and malice and will eventually
 deny that "as have made my bed must lie in it." rI affirm that If have made my bed wrong, please God will make it again"
 I deny that opportunity knocks at every mans door but once. affirm that every day is opportunity
 I deny any authority whatever over my mind. I affirm that I absolutely bound to do what seems right to me.
 l I affirm that my personal well-being is best pro noted by striving for the well-being of others.
 I can prove none of these things. They are axio- matc to me. There is nothing more seh-evident by which to prove them.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
OUR NEED OF DIPLOMATS

to an official investigation into the behavior of the American envoy to a small but very punctflious nation. Among other things it was testified that this gentleman brought shame and humiliation upon his country and made himself ridiculous by making a practice of sitting, in the cool of the evening, with his bare feet protrud ing from one of the windows of the American legation. It was necessary to supplant this man with another who made a practice of wearing orthodox footgear until bedtime.
 He Couldn't Speak English
 At one time man was appointed to represent the United States at one of the Latin American countries who >proved little more than a source of amusement to the officials of the for eigns office of that capitol and to the diplomats of other nations stationed there. This man had acquired con- siderable wealth but entirely lacked education When it was finally borne | in upon the proper officials in Wash | ington that this man not only could not speak English or French-the | language of diplomacy-but that he was continually mangiing his own | tongue, he was relieved and his place was filled by a man who at least had some slight familiarity with the English grammar.
 The position and influence of one
 American envoy was continually inn l paired by the actions of his wife This man himself was a diplomat of | real ability, but his prestige was hurt l when he wife engaged in a hair pull | ing match with a miIiiner on one oi
 the principal streets of the capito l where he was stationed. On another loccasion, at a formal dinner party
 some trivial incident upset this same | woman, whereupon, she left the table
 and was seen no more that night b, | her guests.
 Often the state department is al . fault in making it impossible fol
 America to be propertly represented
 abroad. 1t is history that one mar
 was sent abroad as American min
 ister whose popular nickname among
 those who knew him was Numb
 skull" On another occasion mar
 was sent to European countr,
 whose very name hurt him.
 In the language of the streets of thu nation to which he was sent 1t hat
 anobjectionable meaning. The stat department was aware of thf'
 through protests from the countr, itself, but insisted on this man be
 ing accepted.
 There are incidents innumerabl' ! whereby through the operation of th' system in vogue, the United State ! has been made a joke because of it
 failure to have service of trained diplomats Often it is true the mel who represent this nation abroad ac quit themselves admirably and brinl
 nothing but credit upon themselve and their country. but there is fla less assurance of this in the American
 diplomatic ~orps than in that of an, } comparable nation.
 : The importance of excellent diplo matic representation cannot be exag , gerated. Troubles of the most seriou nature may be averted by trained , able man, where another might floun
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14


 Editor. Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 My dear Sir:
 Your admission in your editorial of July 5 that Central and Southern Arizona and other parts of the United States similarly climatically situ- ated' is finding it impossible to en- joyably celebrate Independence day because "so unreasonable time" was selected for such celebration by the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence. is but another damaging bit of publicity given to Arizona, to be enormously construed.
 The fact that you claim the heat of Phoenix to be practically unbear- able on July 4, while in the east, we'll say, weather conditions are ideal. which you have undoubtedly inferred. is not the case.
 If you think we poor unfortunates can celebrate July in the east "in comfort and with enthusiasm" be- cause we are properly "climatically situated" you have another guess comingi Why pick on Southern and | Central Arizona in particular as be- | ing the hottest of places? I've lived | for years in Phoenix and I've yet to hear of the first death due solely to | hot weather. Just cast your eyes over the two inclosed clippings taken | from Akron and Cleveland, Ohio papers under the date of July g Heat causes two deaths in Akron, says one. They fail to mention the 1 large number of prostrations record ed thus far this summer. Then if the | heat fails to get 'em, lightning takes a | hand with the result of two killed l and four hurt in lightning storms, says a Cleveland paper. This Cleve- | land article goes on to say that since | the fourth, or to be exact, on one | single day, eight deaths occurred be- cause of the heat while a total of five persons were reported prostrated | Fifty horses'were taken dead oi dying to the headquarters of the Ami nal Protective League in the last two days" the article continues. Every time I tell one of these "typically eastern nuts" that I came 1 from Arizona. they say, "Oh, vol don't mind this heat, then. You're used to it. Can you beat that2 They say figures don't lie because Arizons | thermometers read a higher temper ature. Perhaps the figures don't lie but I'll place a bet that the manufac- l turers of these heat registering in struments make different sets fol | Arizona than the ones used here | Furthermore, you people nave pre- pared for hot weather with youl screen sleeping porches. Here, they build the bedrooms on the second floor in frame houses. The room is lucky if it has two dinky windows l Then the windows are invariably SC | arranged that you'd be lucky if z | breeze did manage to find it's way into the room. Providing. however that there is such thing as a breeze Ones first thought is to sit outside
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Preparing for Eneampmsnt


 PRESCOTT-The first annual en- campment of the Arizona Methodist church will be near Prescott, in the pines. beginnirg July Is and con- tinuing until July 25. Already many of the tents to be used are being set up.
 The tabernacle tent. 40xS0 feet ito serve as a meeting place during the encampment, will be erected early this week. The Central Methodist church of Phoenix will also erect a 40 foot tent, which will be used as a dormitory for the women and girls of that church. Many others are coming from different parts of the state. as well as numbers of lo- cal people.-Courier.
 Real Rair Relieves Ranges
 PRESCOTT-Real rain and lots of it fell on the thirsty soil between Poland Junction and Puntenney last night and this morning
 Those who were not entirely sat- isfied with the light sprinklings Of Saturday became more optimistic late yesterday when a heavier down pour began. and such as happened to be caught in their cars on the road to Humboldt or Meyer during
  swear that no such drenching had ever developed in this county since Noah built his ark.-Courier.
 Budget Calls for $87o,7oo
 TUCSON-An increase of approx imately s1o0.oo0 over the funds in- cluded in the budget of last year must be raised by direct taxation during the coming fiscal year. to comply with the appropriations of the tentative budget adopted Mon day morning in special session by the board of supervisors The total of all funds appropriated reaches figure of ss7O.OO0, as compared with the smaller figure of s7s3.700 for the year just completed, ending July l. Citizen.
 Ward Denies Charges
 CLIFTON-On last week Jose Sandoval filed a charge of misde-