davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-21

erly advertising community than
through the medium of a county
fair. Greene county should prove
as successful in conducting one as
any other community; in many re-
spects it is better equipped than
most counties. But it requires heart
cooperation and the opportunity to
do so is now at hand.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-21

partner, Oscar Farmer, so yards
away. The first bullet went through
Adkisson's right lung. The next
passed under Farmers chin and
be dropped into ditch Unhurt
Dash For Freedom Halted.
Switching to the southwest,
Slaughter shot three times at RUDE
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-21
CARL FERGUSON GROUND TO
PIECES IN EFFORT TO HOP
AFREICHT SUNDAY MORNING

Both Arms, Both Legs and Head Are Severed
Trainman Said Youth Had Made Practice of
Riding Freight Trains-Scene of Accident
Near Passenger Station-Unforunate Youth
Was Thirteen Years of Age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
CABOT

Don't forget the meeting at Mrs. D.
NJ Barretts Jan. 26. from 10 O'Clock
m. to p. m. Miss Mildred Boice,
home demonstration agent, will be
present. Dress Forms" will be the sub
ject. All interested come and bring
something toward the dinner.
George Heath was called to Marsh
field Wednesday by the death of his
sister. Mrs. A. Rogers.
The annual meeting of the Cabot
Farmers Cooperative Creamery com
panyS will be held in the town hail.
Saturday Jan. 90, at 10 o'clock a. m.
State speakers will be present, includ.
ing +. S. Brigham, commissioner of
agriculture, and Mrs Peabody of the
home economics department o. L. Dow,
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
WATERBURY,

The body of Miss Nancy Ryan was
night and funeral services were at
st. Andrews church Friday morning,
| Rev. Er. Dewey officiating. Miss Ryan
was born in Waterbury IS years ago,
the daughter of John and Bridget
Ryan She had lived in Lowell over
forty years, having had a prominent
place in the mills. She is survived by
one brother and three sisters, John
Ryan and Mrs Elizabeth Coffrin of
this place, Mrs Mary Barney of Law
renee and Mrs. Maggie Carney of
Montpelier The burial was in the Holy
Cross cemetery, the bearers being Will
liam and Thomas Neil, William
O'Brien, William Thompson and Maui
rice and Frank Conway.
Mrs. Edwin F. Palmer was in Mont
pelier Thursday afternoon, attending
the meeting of the Vermont commit
tee chairmen of the Vermont League
Of Women Voters, Mrs. Palmer being
chairman on election laws and meth
DDS Besides Mrs. 0lzendam, who for
the past four years has been the lead
er of the woman suffrage movement in
this state, and members of the board,
there were present Miss Katherine
Ludington, regional director of the ma
tional league and Mrs. Olive Johnson
Of Missouri, one Of the organizers for
the work. One matter of business,
which was one of deep regret, was the
resignation of Mrs. Olzendam.
Further news from j. Fl Smith,
whose firm was one of those that suf-
fered in the Worcester fire, was first an
expression Of his deep appreciation of
the Kindness of his friends AT noon.
the day following the fire, he had
opened an office in the Park building
and was directing all untitled orders
to be supplied directly to his custom
ers from the factory. His safe and
records were all intact and the other
firms in the city had offered to fill any
orders for him from their stock. The
stationery on which Mr. Smith wrote
the letter home was printed while the
fire was burning and presented TO him
for Use free.
Orlando Martin of Plainfeld, master
Of state grange, was a recent guest |
AT the home of Charles C. Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
SOUTH ROYl4LTON

Ii. A. Baldridge, who was more seri
ously injured when the Baldridge mil
collapsed than it was thought, is now
liable to be about with the aid of q
lcrutch, Henry Houghton, who was in.
jured at that time also, is not gaining
as fast, not being able to be up around
yet.
Miss Edwina Flint of Randolph was
ia guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hood the
last of the week, coming to attend the
joint installation of the ]. Q. O. +. and
Rebekah officers.
Misses Hortense Flint of Randolph
and Bessie Bliss of West Hartford
were at +. A. Flint's Sunday.
Rev. G. f. Robbins, general secre-
tary Of all Vermont Sunday schools,
held a council of Sunday schools at
the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon and gave an address that
same evening at 1880.
A joint installation of the T. o. o. f.
and Rebekah officers of the lodges of
this town was held Thursday evening.
A number of visitors were present from
other lodges.
Mrs. Archie Goodale, who went to
Windsor Friday afternoon to attend an
entertainment given that evening, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. f, Salter of Bethel was in
town Thursday to attend the instala-
ton held that evening.
Homer Hood Of Windsor was at his
home here the last Of the week.
Miss Ada Thompson of Tunbridge
was in town the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leary of Bethel We're
recent visitors in town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
EAST MONTPELIER

Harry Dudley is not doing so well as
was hoped NJ +. Mcclure, NJ d., of
Montpelier was called in consultation
last Monday,
b. l.. Spooner of Montpelier was in
town on business last Monday.
Mrs. Clark Sibley received word that
Miss Lillian Simonds had the misfor.
tune to break her left wrist while skat.
ing at her winter home
Henry Burnett, whose eye was hurt
by piece of flying steel, is still I'M
der the doctors care.
Louis Mayo is confined to his home
by illness and is under doctors care.
Lee Chandler was business visitor
in Barre Friday
MIR and Mrs, G. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
COT. Is, S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuifling! A dose of "Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged nos.
trils and the air passages OF the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head :
ache, dulness, fevershness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-insist upon Pape's!
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
NORTH MONTPELIER
Card Of Thanks.

! wish to thank my friends for the
many things they did for me while
was at the hospital, in the way OF
fruits, flowers, cards and letters and
in many other ways. | also wish 70
thank DR.. Woodruff and the nurses.
Mrs. 4. NJ Holt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24

j Bond and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Clarb
were among those who attended thu
Masonic ball at North Montpelier last
Thursday evening.
w. A. LaPont and +. Anderson wer,
business visitors in Barre Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Rogers is quite i'll at hei
home on the Barre road.
H. j. Slayton of Barre was in town
on business Friday.
Mearl Warren went to Montpelier
Thursday.
Dexter Taylor was business visitot
in Montpelier and Barre Friday.
William Hall has been confined to his
home for several days with liver trou.
BILE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
STOWE
Death of Much Esteemed Women, Mrs.
Clara Straw and Mrs. Horace Warren.

|
Mrs. Clara Matilda (Schofeld) Straw
| died at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening,
Jan. Fl, at her home at the lower vii
lage, after months illness, the cause
OF her death being gangrene, resulting
from dropping stick of wood on one
foot, Mrs. Straw was born in Gilmore,
Nov. 2, 1885, and was in her seth
year. She passed her early life in Ell
more and Morrisville, but had lived for
many years in Stowe.
She was twice married, her first hus :
band, George s. Bennett, dying many
years ago and her second husband,
George +. Straw, died in 1919. A daugh
ter, lsadore Bennett, died about 20
years ago. She leaves son, William
j, Bennett, and four grandchildren,
who have made their home with her
She leaves no other near relatives ex-
cept her sister-in- law, Mrs. S. NJ
Brush, and an uncle, Edward Bennett,
in Chicago.
Mrs. Straw was a member of Unity
church for many years and was much
esteemed by all who knew her.
Tho funeral was held at 10 o'clock
to-day at the house.
Mrs. Horace A. Warren passed away
at her home at Moscow at i2:45
Saturday morning, Jan. %, of heart
failure, after short illness with bron-
chial pneumonia. Her death comes as
shock to her family and community,
as her condition had not been consd-
cred serious until Friday morning.
Mrs. Warren was born in Volcott SO
years ago, the daughter of Franklin
and Mercy Hubbard Reed She came
to Stowe with her family from Water
bury about 80 years ago. She leaves |
to mourn her loss her husband, Horace |
A. Warren; three sons, Ernest r. and
Harry +. Warren of Stowe and Budd !
w Warren of Middlebury; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burton Loyeland of Waits
field, and four grandchildren, Theresa,
Kate and Robert Warren and Harry
Loveland
Mrs. Warren had given her name
to become a member Of the Community |
church and attended the recent annual
dinner and meeting, seeming to enjoy
the occasion very much. She was a
devoted wife and mother and her fam
lily have the sympathy of all
The funeral was held at her home
at o'clock this afternoon.
Samuel Willard Barrows. the Oldest I
resident of Stowe, in his 9th year,
whose condition has been very feeble
the past week, was more comfortable
Saturday.
B. w. Warren was called here from
Friday by his mothers i'll n
ness, Mrs Loyeland also came Friday
rom Waitsfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-24
M4RSHFIELD
Rupert A. Phelps and Miss Ethel Drag
on Married.


on Married.
Word has been received of the mar.
rage of Rupert A. Phelps to Miss Eth.
ell Dragon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Dragon of Ripton, Wednesday
Jan. 5, at s a. IN. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 7. j. Leonard in St
Mary's church at Middlebury. The at
! tendants were Miss Lula Dragon, as
bridesmaid, and James Phelps of the
medical college at the University Of
Vermont as best man The bride was
gowned in a travelling suit of blue
| chiffon with hat to match. Her at
| tendant wore blue with black hat.
After a short wedding trip they will
go to Maryland, where they will re-
| side. The groom is employed as civil
engineer in government service. He
was Is months with the A, r. +. over
seas. In 1916 he graduated from Mid
dlebury college
Mrs G. L. Dwinell returned Thurs
day from Pennsylvania, where she has
spent several weeks with her sister,
who is i'll,
A very pleasant and well attended
meeting of the ladies' aid was held at
the parsonage last Wednesday after
noon, when a comforter was tied and
sent to the international college at
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Jane Whtehill, who is in very
feeble health, was moved Thursday
from Mrs. Fosters to Harry Folsom's
home, where she will be cared for.
Charles Bullock finished his work in
Ryegate and came home last week.
Rev 6. A. Furness left Friday for
Boston,
Mrs Melinda Bemis has closed her
home for the winter and gone to live
with her daughterin-law Mrs. Myrtle
Bcmis
The measuring social at f. J. Badg |
er's Friday evening was well attended
and added one more to the list Of
pleasant social evenings given by the
ladies of the church, The society eN
tends thanks to the committee in |
charge, 10 Mr.. and Mrs Badger for
their social hospitality and to f. r
'0HlltH ioI furnishing tIanspoitdtlo
Mr., and Mrs Lee Shortt have both |
been recent victims of the prevailing
distemper.
Mrs. A. J Rogers passed away on
Sunday night, Jan lG, at the home Of
her son, Arthur Rogers. after two years
Of feeble health from a general break
ing down She was rs wears Of age
and is survived by her husband and
sons, Lutte Rogers OF Walden. Arthur
and Phil S Rogers of this town, The
funeral services were held at y. m.
Friday from her sons home, Rev r.
f. Currier Of Lower Cabot officiating
The interment was in the Durant GEM
etery at Lower Cabot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-14
GEORGE HI. SCHMIDT is
NOW AT BALTIMORE, MD.
F ormer New Unite Has Charge of
Modernly Equipped Model
Bakery in the East.

We are always pleased to mark the
progress of former New Ulm boys in
their chosen life work. They are
making good everywhere they go and
the following letter, received last week
from George ii. Schmidt, of Baltimore,
Md, son of Mrs. Augusta Schmidt,
South Washington street, will no doubt
be read with great interest by Review
readers: .as,
'sNo doubt you will be surprised to
hear from me. resigned my position
at Dunwoody on July l, to accept a
much better one IN this city with the
City Baking Company. Il like my
new place iexcep tionally well and every
thing points to a good future for me.
sFThe City Baking Comp has four
plants, three of them being in this city
and one in Washington, D. C. Itris
an A-No. concern, very progressive,
and doing a very good bus mess. The
officials are practically al young men,
which makes it much better all around.
They have had a laboratory for the
past two years and are highly pleased
with it's work 50 far. Just prior to. my
coming here, they installed a very com
plete and absolutely modern expert
mental bakery, the operation Of which
is left to me. In addition to this,
make all analyses on egg powders,
milk powders, malt extracts, shorten
ing, water and practically every In
gredient used Bread and cake baking.
/ have an assistant who does all
chemical work Oh fours. We also test
every lot Of coal and other fuels used.
This is what can be called real slabora-
tory control. aud the interest and
enthusiasm shown by the owners is
very gratifying to me-, /
Baltimore sappeared to mes at first
las being .; very odd city, but have be-
come accusto toned to it by this time and
like it quite well. We have had some
very hot and humid weather this sum
her, but everybody here tells me that
that is an exception to the general
rule. The nights, on the other hand,
are far more pleasant here than in
Minnesota
Mr.. Schmidt enclosed a check for
Review subscription, as he feels that
he cannot get along very well without
the 0old home paper" It has been
Just a year since he was III New Ulm
the last timesand he is rather curious
to know what the old town is doing.
In closing, he sends best regards to all
lof his friends here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-14


Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Baumann Of Fair
lax were business callers in the city,
Saturday.
Mesdames C. w. Mixer and G. r.
Reineke were visitors in Minneapolis
on Thursday.
Miss Therese Pfaender left Saturday
to resume her studies at the University
of Montana, at Missoula.
Miss Adelia Radke left for Walnut
Grove, last week Tuesday, where she
will teach in rural district school
this year.
Melvin zschunke left Thursday
for, Mankato, where he will attend
the bookkeeping department Of the
Mankato Commercial College.
Here's new recipe for home brew
said to be ptionalIy good: Chase
a wild bullfrog three miles and gather
up the hops. To the hops, add the
following: 10 gallons tan bark, one
half pint shellac,a one bar Of home
made soap and boil for 81 hours,
then strain through an I. v. A. OF
Sound Government sock to keep It
from working, then bottle and add
one grasshopper to each pint to give
it the. kick
Rev. Louis Benkert Of Mellen
Wis, has been appointed to take
charge OF ST. Raphael's Catholic
parish at Springfield until the return
OF the pastor, Rev. F. S. Rant, who
has been spending the past several
months in his old home in Europe
Rev. Maurice Ehleringer, who took
charge Of the parish when Rev. Rant
departed, returned to his home at
Collegeville, Ind, Wednesday, to re-
sumo his duties as Instructor in the
Catholic college there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-14

town, big and small, gave time, labor,
and money to a project which meant
play and out-of-door recreation for
themselves and shelter and hospitality
to summer guests Of the city. d
Nor are the benefits Of Lafayette
Park over when summer is gone and
when building is finished. There al
ways are new things to be made for the.
comfort and pleasure of the guests;
there are repairs to be made and there
is order to be kept and a patrol ito be
organized. f7R9{i iiiis
Perhaps The greatest honor which.
can be conferred on any Camp Fire
Girl Or Boy Scout in Gothenburg is to
be appointed a member of the Park
Patrol. Every day this patrol of
dependable and tireless boys and girls
makes its rounds looking out for the
welfare of the birds, feeding them in
winter, protecting them in summer,
seeing that no glass Or refuse is left
about to mar the beauty Of the place.
Near the entrance to the park is the
following sign:
LAWS OF CAMP AND TRAIL.
Protect the birds.
tsDo not destroy shrubbery or trees.
Keep camp clean.
Leave no broken glass.
"Place all papers and waste in the.
fire place.
'tBe true comrade Of the Great Out
of Doors. CAMP FIRE GIRLS
What has been done in Gothehburg
can be done anywhere. The first
secret Of success is organization Of the
girl energy and the boy energy Of the
community. The Camp Fire Girls
everywhere there are 100, 600 Of them
are doing some sort of red-bloodedi
community service. There are hum
dreds Of thousands Of girls whoareready
and eager to do something significant
in their communities, and there are
women everywhere who can organize.
and lead them. In what better way,
could community be America ized
than by organizing the youth of that
community into groups to convert an
ugly vacant lot or dump heap into a
city park and playground?
"Hammering and saving and plan
ming together for something they are
to enjoy together later, develops in
boys and girls social consciousness
which is the foundation Of good citizen
ship
From the foregoing it can be seen,
that tourists appreciate keenly the
|accommo dations they find enroute.
If any one doubts this he has only to
ask some of our local travellers. The
DR.. Reineke family have many words
Of praise for the Colorado camps and
mountain cottages with their stoves
and beds and tables and the Schleuder-
Hummel party who made the Yellow
stone Park trip tell with enthusiasm
how happy they were to find a com
Portable stopping place at the end of
each days journey. New Ulm can
find no quicker way Of getting on the
map than by establishing and main
tanning such camp.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
cLAss NIGHT

A large crowd was present Thurs
day night at the high school audi
torium to attend the class night prog
ram. The overture was given by the
Bunch orchestra. Miss Gladys Lucke
gave the history of the class. follow
ed by duet by the Trego brothers
Miss Mary Wagner presented the
class prophecy fifteen years hence.
The prophecy was given in panto-
mine.
Crel vernson and Clara Renck gave
a piano duet, followed by the class
will by Gilbert Lore.
The class gathered around the ac'
companist. Gilbert Lore, and sang
their chorus.
Ellis Starbuck made the presenta'
tion of the class gift to the school
The gift was two large electric
lights and pedestals, which will be IN
place at the entrance to the high
school grounds and will be reminder
of the class of 1921.
The state herald., 1921-05-20
Subscription Rates
CHANGES IN OUR FREIGHT
RATE MUST BE CONSIDERED IN
RELATION TO ALL RATES

In reply to a letter received from
urging a reduction in freight rates
for road and building materials, SEN
ator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, mem
her of the interstate commerce COM
mittee, said in part;
Il am disposed to agree with you
that the rates are too high. Any
adjustment of these rates however,
must have a proper relation to other
traffic rates, and the interstate COM
merce commission is charged with
this duty.
There can be no question about
the serious financial condition of the
railroads This is consequent of
government operation during the war.
There must be a fair adjustment
both of the classification and the
wages paid by the railroads as well
as many other branches OF industry.
This is an unpleasant and perhaps
an impolitic statement to make; but
as conceive it, all honest, fair-mind-
ed men know this to be the case
and by presenting the situation as it
is We will he the better able 10 serve
both employe and employer.
The sooner the real situation is
recognized, the more quickly indus
trial activities will he restored
throughout the country"
The state herald., 1921-05-20

tIdrd iNtuleS WAS al
expert in basketball,
out of 2iO points, she
made 40. She earned
her letter and a
sweater.
Gladys Lucke was
ths highest jumping
center OF any basket,
ball team i'll this sec
tion. She won her let
ter and a sweater.
Edith Saylor was an
all-around athlete, good
any place, on the team.
Not many girls can
play any position on a
team. she won both
a letter and a sweater.
Orel, Vernson, Clara
Redies. Ena Ralston.
Edith saylor, Mary
Peter, Gladys Luc!;e
and Gladys Guild took
the shorthand test
sent out by the Gregg
School Of Chicago,
making a hish enough
grade to win . NOM
bership AID pih
The state herald., 1921-05-20

This class also went
in for athletics and
won many honors The
two coaches were Prof.
Wikoff for the boys
and Mis- sSarah Davies
girls coach.
Gordon sta,buck was
captain of the football
team, but on account
of being injured dur
ing the last game he
was unable to enter
basketball, h o W e V Q +,
this spring he came
out strong for the track
and won his letter.
Ellis Starbuck was
an all-around athlete,
playing strong football
and was captain Of the
basketball team. win
ming his track letter.
The school can scarce
ly afford to lose him.
He was placed on the
all-star basketball team.
Paul football,
basketball, tracli-Tuby
made Il hit everywhere.
Arthur Butterfield
made his letter in bas-
ketball.
Ena Ralstoh receiy'
The state herald., 1921-05-20
music AT THE CONVENTION

Two bands, Iaxtun and Holyolie,
VIII furnish music at the Sunday
School convention next sunday,
Everyone IS requested to bring
basket dinners to the high school
building.
The state herald., 1921-05-20

Bruce Vain vent to rsnyer on
business, Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
CHAS. D. SAGER.

7.
To Close an Estate-Down-
town apartment, with nine separate apart.
ments; electric lights: total yearly rentals
amount to almost 5000. Can be sold fol
800. An excellent opportunity for q splen'
did investment.
In observation-disclosures Detach-
ed residence on 18th street; 8 rooms and bath
cellar under entire house. Price, $3.50. Small
cash payment and balance monthly.
g.
Groom and Bath Home on
Kentucky avenue-most desirable section
southeast. Electric lights. Price. $500.
10.
Near 10th and Columbia Rd.-
One Of the most select residential sections Of
the city: hot-water heat; electric lights. Price.
sl0.5o0. Reasonable terms.
II.
In Petworth-Unusually At
tractive 7-room and bath home: hot-water
heat; electric lights; concrete front porch
glassed and screened sleeping porch; room for
garage. A home that represents unusually
good value. Price. $500.
IL.
A Very Rare Opportunity to
buy q sIx-rOom brick semi.bungalow In the
electric lights; ample space for garage. Owner
leaving city will sell for $11 500.
SAGER,
023 18th St. NV.