davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-21

Burlington-Harold, six.year-old son
of William Waters of Worcester,
Mass, while fishing at the mouth of
the WinoosM river near here Satnr.
day. caught a 17pound sturgeon, The
boy was fishing from the stern of the
boat when, being unable to move the
line, his father thought il caught in
some wreckage and undertook to get
it out, finally landing the big FISH,
which put up quite "a struggle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
High School Notes.

The G. !. {. has voted to have the
flag pole repaired and painted at its
own expense.
The seniors had charge of the as
sembly last Friday, which consisted of
songs by the school.
The high school had charge of a
booth at the Community club bazaar
last Friday night, at which Riverside
subscriptions were taken and lyreum
tickets sold.
A number of the high school students
attnded surprise party. given for Miss
Evelyn Griffith. %, at her home in
Moretown last Saturday evening.
The first number of the Thursday
evening lyheum dourse was a tremen-
dous success. The musical numbers
were of the finest type and each selec-
ton was received with great enthus-
iasm by the audience The reader,
Miss Becker, was also very well re-
ceived.
Those on the honor lists for October
are: First honors, Marion Bisbee. Sc
cond. Doris Austin. Norma Marshall.
Ruth Mehuron. Mary Moriarty. Helen
Reed, Howard Strong and Clifford Wal.
lis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
WAITSFIELD

Everett Wallis was home over Sun
day from the U. " NJ, Burlington.
Mrs. +. H. Neill of Randolph and her
son, Theron, from Mortified We're IN
Waitfield two days this week.
Harold Wallis is spending his vaca-
ton at his home here from his position
in Cleveland, o.
Clarence Kew of NVaitsiield and his
brother. Orville Kew of Montpelier
shot a buck the first day of the open
season.
II. L. Norton OF Montpelier, state
war risk insurance office, will address
the Parents Teachers association at the
high school building Friday evening
Nov. | /. This meeting is to be patriot.
ic and the pubic is cordially invited.
Mrs. Varney Higley was in Mont
pelier Tuesday to see her mother. Mrs,
Frank Haskins, at Heaton hospital.
Miss Harriette Smith returned Tues
day to Newton Center, Mass.
Mrs. Nettie Martin is spending few
days in Montpelier at Weston Miners
Owing to the fall OF snow and the r,
r. ID. man travelling with an auto. he
was not able TO cover all his trip Mon
day.
All three Of Rev and Mrs. J. c,
Hazelton's children have been having
the humps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Valuable Document Presented to Nor
witch University, Dated 1928.

The presentation of an interesting
and valuable document was recently
made To Norwich university by Hon.
NJ b. Jones, president of the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph com
pany. IL Is an honorable discharge
from the military academy az Norwich,
granted TO William G. Brooks in De
cember, 1928, and signed by Alden
Partridge as superintendent. The GER
ti6cate shows that in w. G. Brooks
term Of one year he was very efficient
in his studies and that his general con
duct was that Of a gentleman and sol
der. William. G.. Brooks was the ia
Their OF Phillips Brooks. bishop OF Massa
chmsetts. In 1876. he presented a valu-
able collection Of documents TO the Yer
mont Historical society. Mr.. ZONES
presentation will be preserved in the
regards at Norwich university.
II. A Perkins & Co, are raising and
improving the building occupied by the
White River Auto Top company on
Maple street A 50-foot addition is be-
ing made. LaBombard and Reed are
handling the contract.
Carl Cameron. who has been acting
postmaster. received his Official APP
pointment Thursday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
SOUTH RYEGATE

| John and Eugene Rosa have been en-
Pertaining their sister and family OF
Louisville. Ky. who are on their way
home from visit to Italy;
Mrs. +. j. Tewksbury gave dinner
| in honor of her daughters, Marjorie.
birthday last Friday evening instead oil
dance, as was printed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Beaton, ST., ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Lincoln,
motored to Mortified Sunday after
noon, returning Monday.
Al very enjoyable and largely at.
tended reception was give TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. j. Smith and MIR. and Mrs.
George X. Mcdonald at the pariors OF
| the Il. p. church Thursday evening.
A party consisting Of I. +. Cole,
Chester, Rosa, Ray, Roy and Merton
Bailey and Walter Buchanan left last
Saturday for the big woods in Essex
county, northern Vermont, ON a hunt
ing trip. They were equipped with
army tent, stove and full camping out
fit and planned to spend all their time
in the open.
A PRAYER service in behalf OF the
armament conference will be held at
the u. p. church Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
A group composed OF r. y. Stearns,
Fred SamueIson, Charles b. Darling
and Arthur Blad are eamped near
Dunns in north Groton this week.
A. A. kidder. r. $. Gray, oren and
Willard Beckley, Lawrence White and
Others are at Groton pond.
The first successful hunter of the
season in South Ryegate was Louis
CARR, who brought in fine 200pound
buck Wednesday, which he shot on
what is known as the Hugh Peach
farm, now owned by g. H. Weeks.
S. j. Hardy secured deer weighing
305 pounds with five point antlers on
Thursday in the Jefferson hill region.
Section boss w. n. Lee took his gun
and started out for a walk Thursday
afternoon. At the Robert corruth place
on the swamp road he came on a fine
200-p pound buck which he succeeded in
bringing home with him, with less Of
very little time and AMMUNITION.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
SOUTH FAIRLEE

Miss Helen Whitney Is visiting beI
friend. Mrs. Frank bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L Bragg welcomed
son Nov. ?.
William Young and Leslie Goodhus
Of Hanover. y. r.. were Sunday call.
ers at w. T. Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and chill.
dren Of Bradford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. George
X. IT, Dearborn and the Aldrich
brothers are spending few DAYS deer
hunting in Hancock
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A George and grand
son. Gordon. spent . day in st. Johns
bury recently.
Raymond Bragg has the chickenpox
Mrs. W. A Jameson has two sisters
visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Ware and
daughter q White River Junction were
SUNDAY visitors At :. A Georges.
Frank Berry OF Portland. Me.. j.
visiting at Edward Piercc's.
Mss GLADYS Young il spending .
few DAYS with her chum in Norwich-
Mr. and Mrs. Hauley George and
Dorothy took = trip to Newport. viii
Ami George recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
EAST CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ausel Kelley Of Port
land. Ne, are visiting at c. r. Dwi'
nell's.
Pearl Slayton has moved to Hard
wick.
Mrs. Avs Guernsey Sawyer OF
Sunapce. y. H.. IL spending part OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Guernsey, her parents.
Mrs. Jennie Leonard Of North Calais
il keeping house for Mrs. John Stay
ton for a week.
ID. b. Dwincll and daughter. Rachel,
visited Mrs OWNED in Mary Fletcher
hospital. Burlington, on Saturday.
Mrs. {. A. Wing visited Mrs. Laura
Fair in Woodbury. the first Of the
week.
Air. and Mrs. Wesley Benjamin Of
North Montpelier visited at Merle Ben
iamin's the first of the week
John Slayton and wife are visiting
in Lyndon.
Mr.. Errlton Of Hsrdwick i in town
on business.
Miss Ruth Brown Of East Hardwick
was al home over the week end
The auction IT r T. Browns on
Tuesday was well attended and every
thing sold vel.
AIRS. John Quinn was = business VS.
ifor in HardWiek recently.
Robert keristcn Was in Cabot the
frsf Of the week
Mrs. Charie- Scribner 81 North Csi-
ais j. spending the week in town.
Roy Abbott and Clsrcnce Wilbur are
I'D rcacham. deer hunting
Merle Benjamin and Merle Lamb
uerc in Marshfeid on Monday.
HIS Chariotte Peck has returned 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
WHATS IN A NAME?

A name may mean nothing-or
Il may mean everything.
A hcrsc is a horse, whether he
be drawing a hay cart or winning
a race.
A meal Is a meal, whether il be
served on he crocksry Of n bcsnery
or the delicate Scvres Of the pre-
ienuous hostelry.
Tea Is tea, whether I; be havor-
less apology or the worlds hnest.
What have you said when you
say ~fea-a Nothingi Qualify It
bv the addition Of one word =
LIPToN'S and you've said
yfbine-purity. strength. quail
ity. aroma and deliciousness-
Becsuse LIPTON'S means
everything in tea. IL enjoys the
largest sale in the world
Ask your grocer for Lfpton's
yellow Label Tea If he
does NOT sell II. send US his
nsr.- end sddress and We VIII
mail you = FREE sample
and give you Tire name Of
frocer who can supply you-
Thomss Upton. Inc.
Hoboksn. ~ J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

freezes now. The little snow falls will
help some, we hope.
Rev. Mr.. Smith, who preached here
last Sunday so acceptably on the sub
ject of disarmament, is expected 70
preach again next Sunday.
The woman's missionary union met
with Mrs r. d. Rowland Wednesday
This was the thank offering meeting
and the offering amounted to S2l.26,
There was a good attendance.
The bug men are in this part OF the
town this week They find a few
moths in some places. They are board
ing at d. p. Boyce's.
Mrs. L. L. Worthley and daughter
Mildred, were weekend visitors here.
Esther Chamberlain is here for a
short time to help shut up the house
for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

much good and thought ! would give
it a trial. l have been very glad that
did, for now | feel much stronger
and do all of my work l tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me. and they think il must be grand
medicine. And il is. You can use this
letter for testimonial II you wish
Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, K I'D. .,
Clearfeld. Pa
The experience and testimony Of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound VIII correct such troubles ~
removing the cause and restoring the
gvstern y a normal condition When
s1ch symptoms develop a. baekache.
hezring-doNn pains. c1spiaee Illenta,
uerrousnessa and the blues woman
carnotact toopromptly IntryIng lycla
L. Pnkhan's Negetabie CosnF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

daughter. Mrs. Winfield Scott Wilson,
in New Jersey.
Ii is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Campbell, recently of Quin-
CIV. Mass, are to occupy Mrs. Par
tridge's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Hall have re-
turned TO St. Johnsbury. which wa
their home before coming to this town
II. II. Udall and r. p. Tyson are
hunting in Granville and vicinity for
few days
Mrs. H.. A. Stickney. accompanied by
her niece. Mrs. Robinson, is visiting
relatives in Malone, y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

Winter weather came upon us rather
suddenly Saturday with fierce wind
and little snow. Monday morning a
little snow on the ground made the
hunter pleased but so far no deer have
been shot in this vicinity.
- The farmers are wondering what
they will do for water if the ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
LONDON PRESS
KEEPS HOPEFUL
Despite Ulster Cabinets
Rejection Of Government
Plan
FOR SETTLEMENT
OF IRISH PROBLEM
Hope for Adjustment Does
Not Appear to Them TO
Be Lessened

London, Nov. II. Although one or
two newspapers express grave dlsap-
pointment at the Ulster cabinets re-
lection OF the governments plan for a
settlement Of the Irish question, the
London press this morning generally
sees no reason to regard the situation
as more serious or hope Tor settie-
ment as being lessened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

her school in Marshfeld. after week
spent with her parents here.
W. j. Coates.is spending the week at
his home here.
Wallace Guernsey was a visitor in
Barre on Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
STAFFORD

Milo Sleeper i having q two weeks
vacation and Mrs. Albert Bagley Is
helping in Udalrs store As required.
II. II. Udall and W. p. Stone were
among the Montpelier Shriners last
week
Prank J. Colby is visiting his mother
az present
Mrs. Norman Rhodes i reported as
gaining in health.
Mrs. james ". Tyson A. visiting her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

Rev. II. l. Brown announces church
services as follows for Sunday: Morn
ing. THE objectionable Sin" Evening.
will We Know Each Other in Heav-
eny- Midweek topic, What Kind Of
Conversion Experience Should Insist
Upon
Don't forget the free lecture by n. r.
Brown at town hall Monday evening.
Nov. Il, on Farm Management
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
WARREN
Rev. H. L. Brown Ordained to Ministr,
Last Tuesday Evening.

Rev. II. l.. Brown was ordained to
the ministry last Tuesday evening at
the United church of Warren by an
ecclesiastical council, which was COM
posed of Rev Frank l.. Goodspeed, ID
b.. of Barre. who delivered the ser
mon, and Rev. A. $. Bole of Hard
wick. who delivered the charge to the
pastor, Rev. J. B. Sargent of North
field, who extended the right hand Of
fellowship and Rev. Robert Clark of
Lyndon, who gave the charge TO the
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

|unaDie 10 90 All Vi
my own work. l
had severe pains
in my left side
every month and
had fever and sick
dizzy spells and
such pains during
my periods, which
lasted two weeks
Iheard Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
doing others 50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
EAST CORINTH
DR.. Dening, Towns Only Doctor, to
Leave the Place.

DR.. and Mrs. Deming left for Bur
lington Tuesday TO spend a little time
before going to his new position in
Concord, 1t isn't exactly comfortable
feeling not to have doctor in the
place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

Clarified. Pa" After my last
child was born last September was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

The Buick frame strong enough for
the load, Withstanding road strains,
and vet flexible. The Buick frame is
as carefully designed by Buick engi-
.neers as any other part Of the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
Build Firm .sstay- There" Flesh-ncrease Energy.

quickly skin and oompenion firm healthy
100
YITAMON Tahlet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
Buick Fours

27-Four-5< Two Pass. Roadster e35
22-Four-35 Fire Pass. Touring o75
27-Four-36 Three Pass: Coups 1873
22-Four-5 81 Five Pass. Sedan 1850
AHPricas r.. o. B. Flint, Michigan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
BEUREGARD HAD FINE OUTING IN
 MAINE WOODS

MT. and Mrs. John Beuregard of this city have returned after a de- lightfu1 outing of several weeks at Lake Sebago, Maine. They had as their guests on the trip Mrs. Mar guerite Sturges of this city and At torney John O'Brien and Miss Brock man of New York For portion of the time they made their headquar- ters at the Elm Tree Inn, Maymond, Maine.
 Miss Sturges proved herself a more proficient disciple of Izaak Walton than any of the men of the party, al- though MT. Beuregard has in the past carried off the honors as an angler. Among the catches which Mls' Sturges has to her credit are one six pound black bass.
 MT. Beuregard. who is manager of the Mohican Stores for the New Eng land district, is in fine spirits after his enjoyable stay in the Maine woods and is back on the job with his usual cheery smile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
AERIAL FOREST PATROL IS D!SBANDED BY
 WAR DEPT,

(By Irternational News Service.)
 Tie Secretary of War, because of lack of funds, has announced that the Aerial Forest Patrol will be dis season.
 The Aerial Forest Patrol was es- tablished in 1919. In 1920, 29 planes were lent by the Army Air Service to the Forestry Service for duty in the Pacific Coast States.
 These few planes. the operating of which was regarded by Air Service officers as part of the necessary ex- pense of keeping units in training, in two and a half months in 1920 saved from destruction by fire standing timber valued in excess of 25.OO0.0O0. considerably more than the entire appropriation that year for the air defenses of the United States.
 The work of the Aerial Forest Pa trcl has been one of the most dis tinctiveIy constructive achievemen ents growing out of the postwar adapta- tion Of aircraft to peace-tirne uses, according to the Aircraft Year Book for 1921. In 1920 the 29 planes in I the service patrolled more than six of national and private forests on the Pacific Coast. They discovered | and accurately located between 300 | and 1000 fires. and through this re- nlarkable performance attracted the attention of conservationists in all parts of the country and led the Can | adian Government and timber cor pcrations to establishe the founda- tion for similar services. The Department of Agriculture which has no specific appropriation covering the aerial patrol. reports United States covers 63,OoO, ,00o l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

with the E1ks and other social or ganizations, and has resided in Bridgeport for number of years. Before locating here he was for many years connected with Hilton Cloth ing Company in the management of their different branches throughout the country and also in New York City. It will be the aim of MT. Allen to give the people of this city service as only a store which is backed by the magnitude of the Hilton re- sources can offer and he extends a cordial invitation to the public of this city to visit the Hilton store where they can become familiar with Hilton quality clothing priced just tower than you would expect and backed by the Hilton guarantee of satisfactory service or your money back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
ETHAN ALLEN
 COUNCIL. PLANS
 ENTERTAINMENT !

An important business meeting of Ethan Allen Council, American Asso- citation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, will be held at Varuna hall tonight, to discuss the results Of the mass meeting held by the council at the Casino. Mrs. Jane Herlihy of 971 Fairfield avenue, chairman of the reception committee for new mem bers, will be present and is especially anxious to meet all those who signed membership cards at the mass meet ing in order to explain to them the advantages of membership in the council. The council is sh Ortly to issue an appeal for new members to assist in the critical period through which the Irish Republic is now passing and particulars of this appeal will be touched upon at the meeting tonight. Plans for the forthcoming entertainment and dance of the coun cil in aid of the Irish Republic will also be a topic of discussion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
SOUSA'S BAND IS GREETED BY
 BIG AUDIENCE

Lieut-Commander John Philip Sou sa, U. S. N. R. F.. is still in Philadel- phia recovering from a bothersome injury received a few days ago when he was thrown from a horse. He will likely not rejoin his peerless organi- zaItion before late in the week. Aside from the disappointment-for those who had not seen Americas leading director and composer, who in his 66th year is still adding to his laureIs, the two concerts given in Bridgeport yesterday at the Casino, State street. were artistic and enthusiastic sue cesses. John nolan, cOrnet solo1st, acted as directoa and it does not seem possible that Sousa himself could have scored a. bigger success with the marvellous band Dolan personally won his audience from the instant he so graciously responded to the first encores.
 Of local interest was the fact that Howard N, GouIden, 94 Catherine street. a son of Police Lieutenant Al C. Goulden, was a drummer and Xyl- ophone player with the organization His xylophone solo at the matinee ana that of George Carey in the evening were the outsta nding successes SCOT ed big matinee audience and ca pacity in the evening demonstrated the popularity of light music and standard marches as played by rec ognized leading musical organization
 The program as advertised was ad- hered to in detail, with a generous amount of encores, entirely popular, old time melodies and marches, in cluding 'The Stars and Stripes For ever," the march that made Sousa, and "Semper Fidelis." considered by many his greatest achievement and the most powerful march ever writ ten. Miss Mary Baker was the SO prano soloist. Miss Florence HaTde- man, viohnist. and John Dolan con tributed as remarkable bit of music as any ever heard in Bridgeport when l,a his cOrnet solo. tCarn1Va1 of Venice" carrying the air and a nhli2atO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
ENGLAND HIT BY
 MOTOR FEVER
American ''Fivver'' Fast Becoming Kingpin of the Roads; Rated Higher Than Average Cheap British Car.

London, Sept. 13-Despite the high price of motor cars and the com paraively higher price of petrol" England is motoring.
 Henry Ford has something to do with it. Sundry long-headed man. ufacturers who have tried to compete with Ford have evolved little two cylinder, air-cooled engines, around which they have built what looks more or less like an automobile.
 The slump in trade, hard times knocked the bottom from the auto mobile business. The showrooms of large cars are not crowded and have not been all Summer.
 Cars of standard five passenger size, or bigger, are not for ordinary individuals in this country. The cheapest sell for prices seldom un- der $2,500. The cheapest two-seat- CTS of what might be termed stan .dard size and construction, cost $2,- 900.
 The motorcycle and side car ranges from s4S0 to s900. Motoring isn't for the skilled mechanic in this coun- try, as it is in the States. MT. Ford's wel1-known and much joshed product sells for s900. stripped.
 But lot of people are finding the 295 pounds sterling. For there's an epidemic of them on the roads. With dad astride the saddle. the boy in a seat behind and mother and daugh- ter comfortably packed into a. fairly roomy side-car, many a holiday trip has been taken this Summer
 England Motor-Mad.
 Father prefers the cycle gets about sixty miles to his sixty-f1ve- cent gallon of 'tgas' It isn't the cost, it's the upkeep that causes many a family, which in the States would own good car, to stick to the "squab basket"
 The makers of cheap cars have improved on their models in the last year At home the cheap car means lHenry, naturally. But the Ford is a lord of the road compared with Brit
 Here the phrase may mean four 'bicycle wheels. set narrow Euage covered by a tub like body. under which chugs a very cheap motor. cycle ensine-price s4o0. It seats one person or, rare exception two one 'behind, the other. Or it may be z three wheeler, two seats and dinke, seat behind. Prices vary, but art usually around $1.000. There art diminutive cars with bodies built or racing lines, with a long and i'm tpressive hood, which houses merely the passengers feet, the motive pow CT coming from motorcycle engin, at the rear.
 > Others. some having excellent body work. glistening bonnets and Ioolzin. altogether like aristocrats are propelI ed by a good two-cylinder motor cycle engine. which occupies a sma1 portion of the space ostensibly re sarved for engine power. These vii set you back about s1,4oO
 Like the American f1ivver, how ever, these near-cars all go. Al English roads are built for light cars being for the most part better thar we can display at home. The road are full of them. They solve tn problem of comparatively cheap jni IIal outlay of chean onsratinn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
GREENFIELD HILL
 TO HAVE FAIR

A Community Fair will be held in Greenfield Hill under the direction of the Grange on Wednesday after noon and evening. Sept. 14th.
 A large variety of fruits. vegeta- bles. bread, cake, pie, need1ework, etc. , of Greenfield quality will be on ex- hibit and for sale. An evening en- tertainment will be given consisting i of musical numbers and pictures on i Things Worth Seeing in, This Coun- trv.''
 People are never disappointed when they go to Greenfield Hill and the various committees in charge are ! agreed that it will again uphold it's past traditions.