davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Cratined by stevens Degree.

He SIR, ed fer n moment news
naper advertisement headed, 'Admirai
Sims. Were These Men Jackasses! ana
signed BY the American Association ior
tho Recognition OF the Irish republic
''I have no comment to MAKE on trls'
hut probably will have occasion 10
later" he said. He remarhed that ne
was glad to hear that stevens lhs.itu1'
yaye him an honorary degree on Tues
dav II telegraphed Stevens that L
would understand perfectly II my name
vos withdrawn" he remarked. "Dut *
replied that II did not care to wlthuraw
IT, A visitor reported to him that Pie
lures OF the Admiral. shown in move
theatres recently. hal got n great deal
more applause than Kissing. Inc Al
miral laughed and said:: I'm glad TO
hear that some people don't thlnk n
an undesirabel alien" But on the whole
he preferred to talk OF the dinner he
had on tn, Olympic with the golf team
OF Cambridge University, which hss
come over for matches with twenty
American colleges. He expressed pleas
ure also over his being made an nom
orarv member OF the Cambridge Union
Debating Club. The only other Amer.-
cans so preferred have been oliver Wen
dell Holmes and Theodore Roosevelt and
only sEnglishmen Lord Kitchener, sir
Douglas Haig and Admiral Jellcoe' Al
menltime during the voyage the Ac-
miral sat beside Capt. Sir Bertram
HAYES. commander OF the Olympic
Elisha Hansen. secratary of Senator
Medill Mccormick. who has been berat-
ing Admiral Sims In Washington,
boarded the Olympic at Quarantine. lie
| vas there not to carry the war TO the
sea. however. but to meet gusts who
are goirg to the Senator's home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Miss Ethel Aver. Mrs. Vita Julian and
Mrs. Muriel DeCoiines. There were
also nine petitions for membership
Following the work refreshments were
served under the direction OF COM
mittee composed of s. III. Mills and
Mrs. Charles Andrews. There were
several visitors, including some from
Barre and Springfield. AT the next
meeting inspection by grand officers
will take place
The telegraph service is getting in
to shape again in Massachusetts al
though the wires between Montpelier
and Burlington are still out of work
ing order. Several Vermont linemen
have gone to Massachusetts, to help
relieve the condition.
O. II. Demspey, commissioner, OF
education. has returned from Richford,
Montgomery and St Adams, where he
has been attending tn educational
matters. The state board win hold a
meeting in Rutland next Monday
evening.
Miss Ruby Tuttle. who has been in
charge of the teachers registration
bureau, has resigned. effective the first
of the year, and win go to New York,
where she has a better position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Athol Bell and II. p. Hinman were
in Mortified today ON business.
CAROLS orchestra will play for
dancing at Rowland hall Dec. l5.-adv.
Freeman Manners of Montreal was
in town the first of the week renewing
acquaintance.
Plan to buy your Christmas gifts
at We olde Plymouth fair in Rowland
hall Dec l5.-adv
Mrs. Margaret Mcleod has returned
TO her home in Rutland, after passing
several days with relatives here.
James McAdam returned to his home
in Hillburn, n Y, last night. after
spending couple Of DAYS with his
mother and sister on Mt. Vernon place
Victor Gignae has been forced tenn
porarily to give up work in the Fits
company dry goods store because Of
illness, and is confined. 20 his home at
% Sheridan street.
Masses were held in ST. Monica's
church at $3.50 o'clock and s this morn
ing in honor 81 the feast of the I'm
maculate CONCEPTION. The day was a
HOLIDAY of obligation.
Miss Grace Parry returned TO Raj
eigh. n C., the first Of the week, after
spending a week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Parry. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Ruth Parry.
Letters received in Barre from sew
eral Of the telephone linemen who we're
sent into Massachusetts in answer 70
a hurried call for help after the terrific
ice storm which swept the central part
Of that state recently. say that the
damage Wa - enormous they do not
expect 70 leave there until al least the
first Of January and probably much
later. Miles and miles Of wire must
b. restrung and scores upon scores Of
poles replaced The effect Of the storm
viii be felt for many months. accord
ing 10 the Rrorkmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TICKETS FOR THE FARMERS BAN
QUIET may be obtained from any mem
Der OF the committee or at the creamery
stg,-s. only 81 each: tickets should be OBJ
sairs5 ssriv 22sti
WANTED-A delivery horse for its keep
during the winter months Best Of care
given Allen Lumber Co. phone ss2. 224u
IOST-An army blanket automobile robe /;
return 10 Montpelier & Barre Light
s,,,..,.- -, Rar,.s 224tl
Will. THE PARTY, WHO By MISTAKE.
took the renfleman's dark brown Stefson
hal al the dance in Quarry Bank hall
Wednesday kindly bring il 70 the TINES OIL
feet ESQ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

We ~ish 20 thank or many friend.
and neighhorz Who assisted us durinr
The illness and death 81 our Husband
and father and fer the many horal
orEtril'ufi1ns
Mrs. s E Baker and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness followed BY
snow late tonight or Friday, except
fair weather IN eastern Maine to-
night; slowly rising temperature;
fresh shifting winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

.zzxS Regular meeting Of Hia-
X<H& watha lodge. No. 20. /. o.
sass O. r.. tonight at Z o'clock.
Special business. Instruction. Every
member il urged to attend. Per order
n. g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

Special communication OF
III Granite lodge. No. IS. =. &
q A. NJ. Saturday. Dec. 10. At
IN 1880 p. m, for the purpose Of
.XCA- attending the funeral Of our
~ late brother. Austin w
" Jones. Per order W. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

The annual meeting
Of Barre post. Amer
can Legion. Ne. 10. on
Thursday evening. Dec.
5. at Z s'cloek. Reports
Of retiring officers and
election Of new officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

A regular meeting Of Barre
asrie, No. 1873. y. o. r., win
be held on Thursday eve.
ming. Dee. :. At : O'Clock.
Per order W. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-08

Regular meeting ~
Barre chapter. No. as
". o n l. ThErsias.
De- = a. p m Nomr
insfion q sfi-trs AT
rrtul-rTs arr urr1 -
attend Refresbmrnfs-
l. steward scUetzry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

his father.
Representing the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Absecon Presbyterian Church, Mrs. r.
A. Elwood and Miss Hannah Madden
attended the spring convention of the
Missionary Society of the West Jersey
P~resbytery at Collingswood, last We'd
nesday. Miss Madden has been spend
ing the rest of this week at the home
OF her brother, DR.. Theophilus Madden,
at that place.
Work on cementing the 20 #. wide
strip in the center of New Jersey ave-
nue. was started last Tuesday morning
in front of the post office by the high
way contractors, and by night they had
finished four so #. blocks. Since then
they have been averaging $50 feet per
day. The concrete roadway has been
completed through the principal bust
ness section of Il city, but 1t cannot
be used by vehicles inside of IA days,
as it takes it that long to properly
harden. After the cement surface be-
comes "set" it is covered with straw
and sprinkled with water to "eure"
the body of concrete and make it dry
harder in less time than otherwise
would be the case.
At the meeting of the Ushers' Union
in the NJ. E. Chapel last Monday eve
ming it was decided to give a banquet
the middle of May to rally the former
members and promote the social side
of the organization. Since it has been
some time since a former meeting was
held, an effort will be made by the
officers to bring together as many of
the members as possible to infuse new
life into the Union, in order to make
it a real church and social factor in
the community.
A. Hunt Vautier, of Philadelphia,
delivered in an interesting, instructive
and thrilling his lecture on:
"Fiddling While the Old World Burns
in the M. e. Church last Sunday morn
ing before a large and attentive audi
ence. Touching on the political, social,
moral, physical and religious phases
OF modern life he gave a graphic recit-
al of his experiences with the u. S.
Army over seas and of his travels in
the devastated parts of the allied coun-
tries after the war ceased. Interested
in the Near East Relief Work he told
how great the need really is in those
countries ravaged by the Hun and
Turk from the standpoint of personal
observance, he having returned recent
ly from a tour of the Near East coun-
tries and the Holy Land. Although a
layman Mr.. Vautier is a forceful speak
er and has spoken in many churches,
schools and colleges in the East.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
the Power and Holy Ghost.

the POWER anu I1Oly 0uOSt.
Mrs. Martin Spokesman spent Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday at the
Atlantic City home of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry c. Grunow, formerly
Miss Adelaide Carly, this city, who has
been quite ill this week with the
humps. She was married a month
ago.
Miss Laura Coon, who returned two
weeks ago to her home at Bristol, after
spending several weeks at the Spiek-
erman residence on New Jersey ave-
nue., is expected here again the last of
this week at the Atlantic City home
of her friend, Mrs. Henry c. Grunow.
Mrs. Meta Macmillan has returned
to her home on Oregon avenue, after
spending the winter with the family of
her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Fox, in
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have
moved over, too, and will occupy part
of their mothers home during the
summer.
Alletah Tribe of Red Men will give
a Package Party in the school audito-
rum on Friday evening, Apr. 20.
With 10 present Mrs. J.. W. Vain
wright held a meeting in the NJ. q.
Chapel last Wednesday afternoon to
form a Junior Epworth League Socie-
ty. Hereafter regular meetings will be
held in the chapel each Wednesday
afternoon at the close of school. Off
GERS will be elected next Wednesday,.
Gilbert Conover returned home last
Wednesday from Bridgeport and ad
joining Connecticut towns, where he
spent a week visiting the seed oyster
markets. Before leaving he bought
1900 bushels of Eastern seed at South
Norwalk. They will be brought here
by Captain Elwood Stearns, of Allan
tic City, in the sloop "Onley", and are
due to arrive the last of this week IL
weather conditions are favorable.
A meeting of the Home Department
of-the Presbyterian Sunday School was
held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Beckley last Thursday afternoon.
At the home of the bride at Absecon
Highlands, Mrs. Anna Bollinger. and
Mr.. John Rider, of Absecon, were mar
ried by Mayor Harry E. Mattson last
Monday afternoon, April IL, at 4.30
o'clock, in the presence of Harry Matt
son, Jr., and Walter J.. Roberts. The
happy couple will make their home at
Absecon Highlands. She was a for
mer resident on New Road, near Cali
fornia ayenu This was the third
ceremony at which the Mayor ofliciat-
ed.
Abram Davis, of Newark, a former
resident on Pitney avenue, this city,
who was on a business trip to Atlantic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
EPISODE NO.. "The Son of Tarzan"

City last week, visited Absecon and
renewed former acquaintance on We'd
nesday.
William B. Riley was appointed re-
Gently by Mayor Mattson to the vacan-
by the death of Samuel Barton, who
a couple of months ago.
Archie Willis, of Pleasantville, is at
tending to the barber work at the cor
ner shop, adjoining the bank, of which
Stanley and Anthony Kenderski are
the proprietors.
Under the direction Of Street Super
visor Harry Mattson, Jr., Ohio avenue
has been resurfaced with gravel from
Station avenue to the Shore Road.
After spending the winter with her
niece, Mrs. A. l.. Brogden, of Jackson
vile, Fla, formerly of this city, at
Asheville, N. c., Mrs. Caroline Smith
returned last Tuesday to the home OF
her son Mariner, on New Jersey ave.
nue.. Mrs. Brogden has been passing
the winter at Asheville for the benefit
of her health.
Fred w. Johnson, a representative
of the Lords Day Alliance of New Jer-
sey, will address the congregation in
the NJ. e. Church tomorrow, Sunday,
evening unless Pastor Wainwright is
successful in his attempt to have the
speaker present at the morning SER
vice, which he announced last Sunday
he would try to do.
Prof. E. D.. Riley was summoned to
Vineland last Sunday on account oil
the death of his brother-in-law, George
Ackley, aged SO years. 1t was desired
that Mr.. Riley assist in making the
funeral arrangements. The funeral
service was held on Wednesday, inter
ment being made at Malaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mariner Smith cele-
brated the twenty-seventh anniversary
of their marriage last Thursday, April
14th, by attending the wedding Of their
nephew, Percy Smith, and Miss Elsie
Hamilton at the residence of the
brides parents, at $50 that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Conover re-
Gently entertained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frymire, of Philadelphia,
at their home on the Shore Road.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Senior Christian EndeavoI
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was held last evening, Friday, at the
home of Miss Marie S%chlachter on
New Jersey avenue.
Rev. Ernest Potter, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will be present
tomorrow, Sunday, as usual. He pass
ed last weekend at his home, Athens
Pa, where he attended the funeral OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

RE Reed, Mrs. J.. S. Tilton and Mrs. e.
Carolus.
Miss Elsie Hamilton
Bride of Percy W. Smith.
At a quiet home wedding Miss Elsie
Hamilton, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. James Hamilton, and Mr..
Percy Wesley Smith, eldest son of Mrs.
Clara Smith, were married by Rev. J.
w. Wainwright at the residence of the
brides parents last Thursday evening,
April 14th, at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Enoch
Adams, of VentnOr, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor, while Stanley
Smith, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Miss Hamilton was given
away by her father. She was charm
lngly attired in a gray canton crepe
dress which was very becoming, and
carried a bouquet of orchids and roses.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
Absecon

Absecon School is proud of her pu'
pills, as they won first place in three
events of the County Athletic meet
held in Atlantic City, Friday, April g.
In the spelling and rapid calculation
contest at Mays Landing or Saturday,
April 8, the arithmetic team consisting
of Adelma Miller and Emerson Show
ell, made the highest average, 93A%'
The judges awarded Egg Harbor the
banner, claiming Absecon should have
had one more representative.
Rev. r. A. Elwood has consented to
give a lecture in the near future for
the benefit of the school piano fund.
Mrs. ]. r. Waddams, of w. Bolton
avenue, took dinner with friends at
the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, on
Sunday.
w. J. Prettyman, of Philadelphia, a
former resident visited relatives on
Bolton avenue last Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Mrs. Prettyman was here over
the weekend to see her mother, Mrs
Elmira Addison, who has been very
ill this week, so much so her recovery
has been despaired of. Mrs. Pretty
man is expected here again the last OF
this week. Their son, William Pretty
man, Jr., has been very sick, since
Easter, with rheumatism caused by
inflamed ~tonsils, but he is expected to
be out again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shields return
ed home last week from Long Beach,
California, where they passed a pleas
ant winter s~ojourn with the family of
their daughter. They live on E. Bolton
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, who re-
Gently returned to their Oceanville
home after spending the winter in the
South, report having a delightful time
at various places in Florida, chief
among them being Miami.
Rev. j. G. Stock, of Trenton, repre-
sentative of the New Jersey Children's
Home Society, was here last week in
the interest of that organization.
Mrs. Julia Fenton and family are
occupying for two months the south
side of the double dwelling on New
Jersey avenu recently purchased by
the Absecon Land Company.
Mrs. Clara Bird and children have
moved into the first floor Of the Odd
Fellows building on Church street.
Clarence Price and Peter Gramp
went to Philadelphia last Sunday to
attend services in the Pentecostal
Church,on Ridge avenue that afternoon
and evening. They received great in
SEPARATION from the meetings which, &C.
acording to their account, were full of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

was played by Herman L. Madden.
Immediately following the ceremonu
a Buffet Luncheon was served BY ca
terers from Atlantic City to nearly a
half hundred invited guests. The
newlyweds left on the 900 electric
train from Pleasantville that night on
their 10 days honeymoon trip, which
will take them as far as Cincinnati,
Ohio. They will spend some time at
Washington, D. c., and several other
places of interest.
They contemplate being "at home''
after April 25th, at their home on
Ohio avenue, Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
Mrs. Hartxeu Hostess to W. p. N. s.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ.
E. Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Susie Hartzell, Nevada avenue
and Eighth street, last Tuesday after
noon. Between the devotional period
and business session a duet was rem
dered by Ruth and Frances Hartzell,
daughters of the hostess. Frances pre-
siding at the piano. AT the conclusion
of the meeting refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Hartzell and daughters to
the following guests: Mrs. j. w. Vain
wright, Mrs. Frank Babcock, Mrs. d.
S. Tilton, Mrs. Leon Conover, Mrs.
John S. Lewis, Mrs. J. D.. Joslin, Mrs.
Charles Mason, Miss Cordelia Black,
Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST., Mrs. William
Morris, Mrs. Steelman Lee, Mrs. r. l..
Babcock, Mrs. A. C. Fleming, Miss Car
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
E HIGHLANDS.

Nicholas Vert received his new cor
net from Philadelphia last Friday.
The Grange band has elected these
officers for this year, as follows: Wal
ter D'Abrosca, president; Nicholas
Vert, vice president; Sigmund Bruck-
Ter, secretary; Ferdinand Bruekler,
treasurer. Meetings Of the band will
be held the first Monday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graziano and
children, John, Vincent and Josephine,
Nick Fazio and Miss Angelina Fazio,
of Pleasantville, were visitors to MI.
Walter D'Abrosca last Sunday, where,
they had an all-day party, enjoying lots
to eat, and the afternoon was spent in
music and dancing. At a late hour
they returned home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

What's become of all the old-fash-
Toned mothers who used to dose their
children with sulphur and molasses
every spring?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

Best Soup Beans ........lb &c
Uneeda Biscuits .......pkg &c
Cooked Corned Beef ....can 15c
NJ. B. c. Spiced Waters lib 23c
NJ. B. c. Soda Biscuits lib 15c
Royal Milk Lunch ......lb 17c
Butter Thin Biscuits ....lb 23c
"Asco' Syrup .........ca &c
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
WORLDS GREATEST PRODUCER

The United States is the most pro-
ductive country on earth. L. leads
all the rest OF the globe in yields of
the mine, the soil, and the factory.
This fact was tersely and cogently
set forth by Judge Ebert II. Gary,
chairman of the board Of the United
States Steel corporation, in an ad-
dress which he made before the AM
erican Lrion and Steel Institute.
Judge Gary said: "Notwithstand-
ing the United States has oniy6 per
cent of the worlds population, and
but per cent Of the worlds land.
We produce 20 per cent Of the world
supply Of gold, % per cent of the
worlds supply of wheat. 40 per cent
OF the worlds supply OF iron and
steel, 40 per cen. of the worlds sup
ply OF lead. 40 per cent of the worlds
supply Of silver. so per cent OF the
worlds supply of zinc, 50 ner cent
OF the worlds supply Of coal, 90 per
cent OF the worlds supply OF alumni
mum. SO per cent OF the worll's SUP
ply OF copper, so per cent Of the
worlds supply OF cotton, &C per cent
of the worlds supply of oil a, Der
cent of the worlds supply OF corn.
80 per cent of the worlds supply of
In race of marvellous showing
like that. who can for moment
doubt the future prosperity of this
country"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
AFTER TOBACCO USERS

A national campaign is in Its in.
cipient stage to restrict and prohibi,
the personal use OF tobacco by
adults and in reply to a question.
nafre sent out by q press association
the Examiner believes it reflects the
sentiment of this county by voting
against the proposed legislation.
Our viewpoint, aside from cur own
personal convictions, is cleaned from
observations in noting purchases of
the farmers and ranchefs. Inyaria-
Dly they lay in orders for their ia
Vorlte brand of tobacco and the or
der Is placed with other r.erchan-
disc. To these people it would be as
unjust to deny them the purchase of
pltchfork, dout.etrce, or If YOU
Please the bag OF candy they were
taking home to the wife and Riddles,
10 legislate against tobacco users
would come mighty close in infrine-
Ing upon their constitutions rights.
10 abstain from the use of tobacco
would provoke the substitution Of
something else. Under prohibition
we nnd substituted for bonded whis-
keq connection far more malignant
IN its effects, inferior in quality vet
costing many times more. Would
there be parallel case in regard Tn
tobacco prohibition?
Along certain lines of endeayor il
sometimes happens that one ..iumps
from the frying pan into the fire.
Where he would have been better off
had the status quo remained nm
changed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
JANUARY, 1871
FOR COUNTY HIGH SCHs,yL

The project Of high school for
Powder River county is not local
affair as pertaining to BroaGus but
should be Of countrywide interest and
importance.
Laws are on the statute books
which prescribes the manner in
which a county high school nay be
created here. The law, seemingly
unjust as it is, holds that high
school. accredited for certain term
Of years, must be in existence for
period of at least one year before
the project Of county high school
is submitted for the voters. TO COM
ply with this provision it is neces-
sary for school district No. 70. en-
bracing Broadns, to maintain "a high
school at its own expense for one
year that the entire county may ben
eft. In addition to maintaining the
grade schools the financial burden
became too great for this district to
further sustain the high school with
out recourse to relief from other
sources. Now that this relief seems
forthcoming it may truly be said
that Broadus has done its share to-
ward the establishment of a county
high school. An institution Of such
character is a necessity in this coun-
ty for It looks forward to the edu-
cation of the boys and girls, some
of whom T4uld never get beyond the
primary grades but for the addi-
tiOnal facility placed at Their COM
mand.