davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Ella Cass, who has been in
failing health for the last year, is now
in critical condition, with little hope
of improvement. She has day and a
night nurse and every effort is being
made to relieve her suffering. !
Mrs. Fannie Louise Sweeney of Tren-
ton, N. j.. is liking her one-week vaca-
tion from her work with the civil gov
eminent, came to Vermont to visit rel
atives and Friday and Saturday was
the guest of Mrs G. r. Pratt.
Harold Tyler, former resident in
| town but later of New York, is in
town for few days stay with rela
tives and friends.
Ralph Rand, son of w +. Rand, who
formerly lived in town, has come for
a few days stay here while visiting
| old friends. Mr.. Rand is located near
Boston at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Goodwin are
making great improvement in their
house by the addition of piazza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint of Burling-
| ton, who have been at the Chedel cot
| tage at Mascoman lake, and came here
foI short stay at the Chedel home,
left on Monday night for Burlingtno
Miss Stella Sawyer went to Burling
ton Monday morning for several
days stay in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairbanks and
children and Mrs. K. S. Fairbanks left
here Monday morning by auto for
Northampton, Mass, after a ten days
stay here. Mrs. Edna Fairbanks will
pass about two weeks there before
returning home.
1t was estimated that at the Mu-
sig hall on Sunday evening there we're
1000 people present to witness, BE
hold, the Man"
Mrs. Enguenia Carrigan left Sun
day night for White River junction
and from there went on the Plymouth,
\. H., to pass week with Mrs. Roy
Sargent, former resident here.
DR.. and Mrs L. A. Russlow have re.
turned from camp at Highgate and on
Monday were at their home for a
time.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Wills of Bur
lington and Mr. and Mrs. n s. Story /
of St. Adams were the guests of Mr.. !
and Mrs. f. +. Markham last week
4. Il. Markham, who has been passing !
ten days in Montpelier, Barre and |
Worcester, returned last Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

+, joying a few weeks furlough at his
home, left Sunday night for Kelley
Field, Texas.
Miss Anna and Beatrice Duquette,
who are employed in North Montpel-
Ter, spent the week end at their home.
Malcolm McRae returned home from
Bethel Saturday.
Rev. n. J. Lachapce of St. Sylves-
ter's church has left for ST. Michaers
college in Winooski to begin his an
nual retreat.
Mrs. Anna Carey has been caring for
Mrs. W. Alexander during the past
two weeks.
George Laird returned from Yer
gennes last week, where he spent a
few DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16

and other friends at corn roast in
George A. Marsh's pasture last eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns l.. Osgood Of
Hartford. Conn, former residents, ar
rived yesterday for visit.
Ralph L. Prescott OF Lyndon Cen
ter and George Buck Of Brookfeld are
visiting few days at F. B. Snellings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
CR4NITFVTLLE
Read Lamorey's ad., page e.--adv.

heau LdIHoTty du', page WV
Miss Helen Carey left for Whining
ton this morning, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mauney, for
mer residents of the town.
Miss Margaret Murphy has complet
ed her duties at the Hardwick hospital
and is spending few days at hel
home here.
Philip Murphy of Bradford Mass.
Is visiting relatives.
Thomas Clark of Medford, Mass, is
spending his annual vacation with rel,
atives here.
C. Roscoe MacIver, who has been en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-16
Auction Sale
of three tenement house on Foster
street at No. 10 and Is, on
Saturday Afternoon,
August 20.
at l O'clock.

Badly needing repairs, will be sold
at the high bid if no more that what the
doors and windows are worth Iou, Mr..
Workman have q chance TO buy and tear
il down, and if you do not want to re-
pair, save the humber, etc. and get
better wages for your spare time than
in any other way. There are fifteen
rooms and the building is not old /:
practically all the lumber being sound
No. /. spruce.
At TWO O'CLOCK the same after
noon, we will sell the six room house
known as the Covell house on River
street being numbered 81 This must
be sold TO close an estate and will
positively be sold If il brings no more
than the rough lumber is worth. Just
bear in mind il won't require much
money TO buy either Of these and If
you are not working regularly. il ia
just the time for you to take hold of
something Of this kind.
We viii be pleased 20 chow these
houses before sale.
sale will take place on the premises
At Nos. Is and Is Foster stree, At
one O'Clock and At two O'Clock ~ No
p River street On Saturday after
noon u this week.
Tts1 psrrv pszl psI.is Iss ~
, 1921-07-28
ABOUT SAPLISGS.

a man is old when he begins to be
irritated by the folly of youth as
sertS the Baltimore sun. "The old
man of, say. 10 years. has little
patience with the boys and girls Of 16.
He is convinced that the girls are
without SENSE. and he is persuaded that
they never will have any sense. No
ideas illumine their conversations.
IN say he did they will remark or
I'm tell the world Endless chatter 3;
endless repetition of the slang phrases
of the day endless giggling. He for
gives them, however, because of the
luster of their eyes and the soft fresh
ness of their cheeks.
"The boys he cannot forgive. The
boys are not beautiful they are awk-
ward and ungainly their voices occa-
s~ionally miss oil II cylinder; they
are filled with a desire to show
, 1921-07-28

off; they talk too much and say too
little they brag they feel their biceps
II wish to be wicked they are proud
of their ncwfound vices. and strive
to give the impression that they are
bad guys and dangerous to fool with.
''The old man is convinced tina they
will all 90 to the devil. He thinks
they will all be hanged. and rather
hopes they will. But they are not.
Considering the variety and extent Of
the temptations our civilization offers,
a surprisingly small number of boys
grow up to be hanged. They have their
silly scason-their season of taking
pride in things that are not wholly
respectable-and then they settle down
to become old men and criticise the
next generation.
The father who is old loses sleep
in the fear that his boy will not turn
out all right. He forgets that he was
that same kind of boy, and if he. hav-
, 1921-07-28

A young lady recently wrote to an
upstate paper asking If there were
any editors i'm Heaven. The editor re-
piled There is but one editor in
Heaven. How he got there is not posi-
lively known. but it Is conjectured
that he passed himself off for "A mini
ster and dropped in unexpectedly.
When the dodge was discovered. they
searched the realms of felicity all their
length and breadth for a lawyer to
start election proceedings. but they
couldn't find one. so. of course, the
editor old the fort."-EXchange.
, 1921-07-28
announcement

A reduction of 75c per
gallon on inside and outside
house paints at Reid's Paint
Store.
Also, HYGIENE Kalsomine
now priced at 55c per pack
age.
Take advantage of this
opportunity to secure a
guaranteed paint at a re-
duced price.
ALBERT H. REID.
, 1921-07-28

ago l had a severe attack of kidney
trouble. l first noticed my kidneys
were not acting as they should and
/ had what the doctors said was drop
sy. / was bloated all over. ven to my
face n limbs. Then / suffered with
rheumatic pains and my joints were
swollen into knots. / was confined to
bed for several weeks with pains shoot
, 1921-07-28

ing all through my body. Medicines
failed me and l continued growing
worse. A relative bought me a box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and I took them
They helped me so much l continued
and after / had taken several mora
boxes 1 was completely cured. The
cure has been permanent"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1921-07-28

ing made a poor start, was able to be-
the wonderful creature he now is,
what reason has he to believe that a
son of his will fail to 10 as well? The
saplings are green and worthless. but
they all develop into seasoned timber
if they are not cut down or denied an
opportunity to develop"
, 1921-07-28
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp. shooting twinges, headaches.
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Gould you ask for stronger proof of
merit?
, 1921-07-28

In a way grtting married Is a good
deal like using the telephone. You
don't always get the party you want.
Ness CITY (knns.D News.
, 1921-07-28

Advertising is pretty much like run
ming n furnace. You've got to keep on
shoveling coal. Once you stop stocking
the fire goes out.'-Wm Wrigley. Jr.
, 1921-07-28

The help problem is mainly one Of
helping yourself.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
, 1921-07-28

"SATISFY"-ihdt's the good
- word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you knot0 about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Integrity of France and human right
were preserved.
by their pruWe%S, their dauntleS,
courage and their rcsoIute valor, they
checked The German advance AT Cha
reHu Thierry ana Belleau Wood in tn,
second haItl" of the Marine and start
al Dtag memorable retreat of the Ger
man h"rdcS which a few months later
2nd"d in final defeat.
The friendly and cordial relation,
which exist between the United State,
and France do not therefore rest upon
mere Senlinenrali1y or selfish inter
rSts: but rather are they built on the
firm foundation of historic mutual
service. which cannot he shaken"
From President MiIl"rand, o,
France. came This message:
In COMMUNICATING the double an
nivcrSury Of the birth of T.afayett,
and Of The battle of the Marine, tn,
American people shows its attachmen
To the principles which have made it
Independence"
Premier Eriun.i sent the following
In lhr ~rhu"l~ If France the page
in which our history mrrge~ viii
yours are read t. III" children The,
learn therein tn" gratitude WhicI
every Frrn~inn.M v'r.>s f. tn" Ameri
can h"ro,.> - y. r'f.l at Saint NIihiel
n I;rII>:u N.tG. - chateau Therry.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
LOVERS LANE SHOT UP
Bungalow Figures In Mystery With
Fire in a Hospital.

Bungalow Figures In Mystery With
Fire in a Hospital.
Evanston, ILL.,, Sept. THE shoot
ing OF two women and three young
men as they sat on the front porch Of
a bungalow on Lovers Lane took on
a mysterious hue when 1t was learned
that the wounding Of the five had been
followed by a spirited exchange of
buckshOt and bullets between the wo-
men and the occupants of touring
car at the roadside
The five were in hospitals, the wO-
men nOn-commital and the young men
disclaiming any inside information
other than that they had been called
to the bungalow supposedly to protect
the women from kidnapers.
The women who occupy the hunga-
low are Miss G. B. Dow, a designer.
and Miss Minnie c. Mahecek, Il Chi
cagO school teacher The young men
are Harold and Harry COhrS, broth
ers. and William Hesketh, all Of
Evanston.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
Girls Club Federation

The members Of the Girls Club of
Dorchester County, met at Green's
Point Rest on Thursday, September
LIST for their second Federation meet
ing There were fifty girls present
Swimming and outdoor sports were
enjoyed by all. A demonstration on
bread making was given by Mar
tina Gordy, Helen Clifton and Esther
Wooden. Everyone had good time
and plans were made for the next
Federation to be held in Cambridge
on Saturday October 1st at 100.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
kindergarten To Open

The kindergarten and primary
school 213 High street. will reopen
Monday. Sept 18th. The school
roomhas been thoroughly renovated
more desks, tables and chairs added
to accommodate the large number
of pupils Growing plants and
bright attractive pictures on the
walls make the room very interest
ing to the children. Mrs. Handy
sends about thirty Of her last year S
class to the public schools this Fall
East Cambridge and
Peach Blossom.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
HARD|NCSEESFIRH
TIES WITH FRANCE.
Messages Of Friendship Read
at Lafayette Mdrne Event.
CABLE FROM MILLERAND
President Declares Debt to French
Patriot is "Eterna" and Praises the
United States Troops in World War.

Mount Vernon, Va, Sept. 1.-Tht
dual anniversary OF the birth of La
fuyette and the first battle OF The
Marine was celebrated with impressive
ceremonies ut The Tomb of WASH
ingtun.
President Harding. vino WAS Um;l'l;
to be present, sent Il lHrNS;tG" G"ciar
imw that Americas Indebtedness Ia II,
/ rench soldier WAS eternal and irHIS
ing the 'daumllp>~ courage" ui .ilner
can soldiers in he second battle of Tie
Marine. Similar ntrsSaGeS W''r" sent
10y Secretary of State Hughes anu
Myrun T. IIerrirk. American alnhd>
s;tdor to France.
The president MESSAGE said:
TO General Lafayette i'll II" small
measure the success of HE revolution
was due. With no >urdid mutiNrS, but
inilamrd with ardent sympathy and .
passionate desire 10 help them, lit
;.>poli$pd the cause of the struggling
colonies ami haStcnpd /" their sap.
port.
"He sought no selfish end and ash,
cd no pay; but found his reward ii
the thanks of congress and the indy
ing affection of generations Of Ampri
can citizens who gratitude has been
and always will be. suitably shown ur
all appropriate occasions. Not "nl!
did he render brilliant personal mill
tHry service, but through his in>;ru
mentality much needed financial as
SiStance and rp-entUrCemen1> of troops
We're Obtained for the Americans. Oui
intlt htednpS> To him is eternal
"Similarly. nearly l:M years after
these United States. grown +" Il IA.
ton of more than 10n.00o,GnO free men
women and children. diScl inning any
material advantage for themselves
sent armies of their Youth and gave
largely of their wealth that lihert!
and that freedom which Lafayette
cherished and espouSed should be as.
sured To France. We are pleased l.
believe. and we know that these Ir
mics took no mean part in securing
thai nltim3-n X-::.-H"r - '"iai l. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

present administration and one that
flowed directly from the presidents
personality He said that when Presi-
dent Harding took control at Washing
ton he found condition domestic
politics which expressed itself in
terms of anger. controversy and fac
tionaliSm." 1t was a prolonged con-
test, he said, sometimes siege, some
times battle, and occasionally ,,rmiS-
tice between the White House and
senate.
The speaker said that the presidents
Invitation of several nations to attend
the conference for the limitation of
ornaments would bring about meet
ing which, in his opinion, possesses
more potentially for good for man
kind than any single event in the
last 1921 years" He predicted it
would be the most important meeting
of mems minds in all history
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
Cuts Rents 20 Per cent.

Lincoln, H., Sept. 7.-Abatement OF
20 per cent Of this years cash rentals
for lands of the Scully estate, owned
by the Scully family, of England, and
totaling 100000 acres in Illinois, Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Nebraska, was an
nounced here by Trapp & Fox, general
managers of the property. Over 81
600 acres of the Scully land lies in
Logan county alone, and it is tenanted
by go farmers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
HARD WORK FOR ROCKIES
Candidates For New Jersey Police
d. rLnnnaL caMara Trainihn

TuI nIOuSH oCSSiC ! 'e'''''S
Sea Gfrt, n. J., Sept. THE 100
rockies who have started to train for
places in the new state police have
discovered they must indeed be super
men if they are going to last through
the three months probation and find
permanent assignment to Colonel II
Norman Schwarzkopf's organization
The training schedule leaves the men
no time for recreation from 6 o'clock
in the morning until 9.15 o'clock ut
night.
Today the men took a run Of one
mile. They will also ride for an hour
bareback Then they are going to
study on forestry, fish and game laws
and the state motor vehicle laws. The
care and cleaning of equipment and
the groomign, watering and feeding
If horses are other subjects
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Sees P...i0j.,{F IE,i,Y h;iEAD|
Time to Go on, and Meet 1t, l'oat-
master Genera! I@fc@ts,y Life In
Surance lien.

cleveland. Sept. 1.-tIHilit,Sin, 4 pre-
dictiun that prosperity il coming anc
an appeal L. American bi>inr>> to
"carrN uU" constituted lac chief note
Of an address delivered by PU>tniaSt 81
General Will IL. Hays To The National
Associates. of Life Underwriters here
Mr.. HAYS also undertook to give III
account of the stewardship of the ad
mini>tratinu of President Harding ano
told what he WAS trying to accomplish.
III h:, own department.. After having
done 50 he declared:
All together. we look to the fu urt
with great hope. The fact is, Of
course. that there is ahead the great.
eSI era of expansion and prosperity
the world has ever scrli. IVrryon,
knows This. and tLle only question dis.
cu>Sed is when ii will start There is
Il Lot of business that is really sick.
SIII staggering with the she'll shock
OF war and the dphauch of eNtrlNa-
%;;Irr. but there is Il good deal more
Ji.Il is merely malingerin". | have
iu.i appreciation of the difficulties. bul
| have no use for commercial slack
tI% We az" not in period Of hard
lines coming We are in Il period OF
sol t:lIpS going. Prosperity is coming
its lmr to 60 out and meet it, |
cry continually for the common sense
uE courage and confidence, and | de
dare again and shall continue {" i'll
>ISt that we lave less Thou shall not,
and more of Come on, lets 90.
Following along this line, Hays de-
clarcd that his many trips about the
country Of lale had convinced him
thai the manhood and WOmanhuud
Of America is sound" He found every
where the same evidence of hope. 1t
is Il great country" he declared. and
il is all ahead of us
He called upon all Well-Wi>herS OF
tie government to listen to the call
to carry on, Americans, - He urged
them to find the reason for discomfort
and meet it Squarely, to find exact
Justice and demand it for all men
ana To look. each one to his own in
duStry, thrift and moral responsibility.
Reviewing the work of the admins
tration in its first six months, Mr..
Hays said that the keynote of PreSl-
dent HardingS purpose and policy was
to bring about return to normalcy.
He said that the higher laws that
work for the worlds good had brought
to the White House exactly the per-
Sonality that was needed to lead the
country away from the turbulent pas
>ionS OF the war back 7" the normal,
human nature of peace
He declared that President Hard
ing'S cure and restorative personality
had the largest part in bringing Amer
lea to that equability, which is his
own"
The making of peace with Germany
was described by Mr.. Hays as -"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
MEMORIAL TREE
Dedicated To
NATHAN MAGRUDER
Commissioner, Montgomery County,
Maryland, Sept. 9th, 1876.


BY
Janet Montgomery Chapter, ID. \. X.
September 9th, 1921.
There will be marker for each
of the other nine commissioners,
who were, Zadok Magruder. Allen
Bowie, Thomas Cramphin, il, John
Wilson, John Murdoch, Henry Crit
fifth. Joseph Wilson. James Perry
and Richard Watten.
Many of the county's old settlers
will be on hand for the program at
2:3O," said Mrs. Stone. We hope
to have a descendent of each one of
the ten commissioners take part Ill
our program. People are coming
from Washington, Baltimore and
other places in Maryland for the
ceremony. These trees will be Rock
ville's Hall of Fame for the men who
organized our county government.
We feel that we are particularly for
tunate in our date, the one hundred
and forty-fifth anniversary of the
organization of the county,
TomorroW's dedication is the first
Hail of Fame" idea carried out in
the east according to the records Of
the American Forestry Association.
At Pasadena, Calf, a group of
trees in a new park was recently
dedicated to six famous men of the
Pacific Coast. The trees were set
in a semi circle and registered with
the Association as Pasadena's Hall
of Fame.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

In connection with my garage /
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM. L. Dean, Gay street
garage. 7-9-LG
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
D. AR. To Mark
Rockville Trees

Rockville Md, Sept. 5--In honor
of the ten commissioners who or
ganized Montgomery County, Mary
land, into a county government 1445
years ago, the Janet Montgomery
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, tomorrow afternoon will
dedicate and mary ten stately trees
around the courthouse at Rockville.
The ten trees were registered with
the American Forestry Association
of Washington today by Mrs. Frank
Pelhom Stone, of Bethesda, regent
OF the Janet Montgomery Chapter.
The ten markers for the trees are
in the shape of a shield and read as
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
TRIE ENOIGH

Man-What are you fishing for,
little boy!
Boy-Sharks
Man-But there are no sharks in
that little pond.
Boy-NO-nOr nothing else-so
might just as we'll fish for sharks.
-ROStOn Globe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
- - - ----------s
Oyster Notice

Fresh shucked oysters daily; also
Franklin City oyster steams. All or
ders fill promptly. Phone 354-W
Gay street, next to Warren's Mill.
/. SAXTON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
WORTH WAITING FOR

Percy-Have you any wild fish?
Dealer-We have none ready But
f you'll wait, I'll provoke one.
OF THE DAYS" FILMS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Willard, get up! There's burglar
downstairs!
You go-hell think twice before
he strikes a woman" and in the
meantime 1 will go for help if l can
find my tie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-29
SENSATIONAL FRENCHMAN
WILL RACE YANKEES

month. when Josef GulIicmot. the
sensational French runner. compctea
with "A field OF American stars la a
special race.
Guillemont. who won the Z. 900 me
ter title at the last olympic games.
has accepted the invitation of the
Guaranty club 10 participate In It's
national indoor meet at Madison
Square Garden, on February 10 In
anticipation OF his appearance. the
club has added special 1000 meter
race 10 Its program.
The Americans In this race have
been limited Co five. Joey RAY. Of
the Illinois a. c.. and John Romir
OF Penn states. intercollegiate cross.
country champion, already have &C.
cepted invitations. The other three
expected 10 compete are Harry
Helmc, OF Buffalo. national Junior
and senior two-milo champion: Hal.
lock Brown. OF the .Boston A. A..
olympic s.00o.mcter champion. and
Walter Higgins. Of Columbia.
Because Guillemot Is n corporal I'm
the French army. he must obtain "A
leave OF absence To quit France. The
French athletic authorities are said
to have promised every assistance In
getting the permit.