davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-09-20
FRANK J. AsHE, Plaintiff,

FRANK j. ASIIE, Plaintiff,
w.
LULA ASEiE, Defendant.
To Lula Ashe, defendant in the
above entitled cause:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been Instituted in the District
Court OF the Sixth Judical District of
the state OF New Mexico, IN the County
OF Luna. by Frank J. Ashe, plaintiff,
against you, Lula Ashe, defendant
Plaintiff alleges In his complaint that.
you Lula Ashe, defendant have de-
serted and abandoned him and plain
tff prays thst the bonds of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant be- absolutely dissolved, and that
each of you be restored 10 all the rights
and privileges Of single and unmarried
persons, and for general relief. And
you, Lula Ashe, defendant, are hereby
notified that, unless you enter your ap
penrance In the above entitled cause
and either plead, answer or demur to
plaintiffs complaint before the seventh
dny OF November. 1921, you will be IN
default. and the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for decree pro confesso
against you, and for final decree grant
ing him the relief prayed for In his
complaint Fielder and Fielder, whose
address Is Deming, New Mexico, are
attorneys for the plaintiff
Given under my hand and the seal Of
this Court on this, the 18th day OF
September, 1921.
(SEAL)
The herald., 1921-03-31
TEAM WORK For RETTER FERRY SERVICE.

to place
goalposts? One player had an idea
the et
mind Another beeVeu
through cened third mad an da Tue
hall ought raced down the field
playing you thought with the No team
work himself And the was lost to the
teamth
Serve? you ask Nothlhg
work applies in our tght lot
better ferry service football or baseball game
We mustp together to win
of begun to learn just as
is the
quicker than anything else
home is what encouraged
the er armies fight fall of 1919 and this same
German people, they know that Americas
team work was more dollars.
proved to be very efficient WORKERS
the company by having COM
Maoney visit Agiers IN the interest
further praise since they nave
convincing manner as
always give the people
provided the request is pracue
and is seemingly to the majority"
satisfactory to the majority
the necessity of presents again. and this means that
forward Maloney and the entire COM
son service improved and
not an unish This will very likely be
called account
committee You TO
bit assistance you can IN time ana
for ISSUE before the Agers people to-day
barrier in the path the future
yeopment Of West Side .,
let's adopt slogan Service and under
The herald., 1921-03-31
STUFF
Br-e[a@N
GILKY SWIPES

Friday-the teecher was xplane-
ing about histry & Alexander the
LIST & Ceezer & Cannibal and etc.
then she asst Jim what age is this x
he sed his pa called it the short
age. he cant find a cook or house
nor nothing else or a washing wo-
man. seen Jane & we had big
hart to hart tawk relateing TO what
all she was a going to do when she
gets big and gets marryed. l sed
jokeing l wood like to be the bride
groom at her wedding she an
swered & replyed | mite be the
usher. | got mad 4 sed l wood ush
l guy clean out of the room. mean
ing Ted.
Saturday-They was a woman at
are house tonite witch is studying
to be a lawyer & she sed o l wlsht
God had of made me a man. pa
whispered to me that he CESS He had
made her man but when the man
got a peak at her he made his get
way.
Sunday-when l was a starting to
Sunday skool ma ketched hold OF
me & looked at my ears and neck
G. so forth. then she up & asst Did
YOU clean your neck & ears l sed
Yes ma. just like that. She sed No
YOU diddent they hassent ben emmy
water on them ears today | xplaned
what | had ben told that dry clean
The herald., 1921-03-31
SHE SAT IT." MEN!
No. Al

daughters will soon be AT IT, they
are not
of course houseceanns
masculine gender loves the heu
house almost too much 10 ADMIT
that the feminine gender atd IN row"
old capan through mist of dust
il who make our hearts
should sympathetic to the FEMININE OIL
pleasant TO clean mousse II
isn't easy work male himself may feel
about at safe say that she
limbs aching muscles Don
crochety remarks ABOUT
the inconvenience doleGul husband suffers
artist Hkes things
dislike to come home TO mouse tha
basbe through half much as she does
a absolute total necessity ana she
knows YOUR health and YOUR comfort depend Oh
it. chdrens health depends on IT, she KNOW"
that the making of word in the English language
o it.
bless her. swallow some uuS'
a hand nd i with
The herald., 1921-03-31

Luca DiLeo to Paul Falletta. ,
lots, Lawrence, Teche, Nunez and
Franklin, $1,000 cash. Cotinio.
Miss Mary Stenhouse TO Eureka
Homestead Society, lot, Delaronde.
Lavergne, Bermuda and Pelican
Ave, $4,000 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser to Eug. E. Grand, same
property, $4,000 terms.-Benedict.
Olivier Land & improvement CO.,
to John c. Meyers and wife, , lots,
Behrman, Socrates, Sumner and
DeArmas, $500 cash.-Puis.
Mrs. James W. Elizardi to Hy. W.
Hauffe, portion, Lawrence, Pace,
Manson property and other prop
erty, $500 cash.-TichenOr
Contracts.
Walter ]. Verlander, owner; Wal
ter NJ. Geary, contractor; single
frame cottage, Camp, Louisiana
Ave, Magazine and Delachaise, S12.-
ia; L. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
surety.-Henriques
The herald., 1921-03-31

ing was so much sanitarier so l Just
used a towel. was late to the >.
skoOl.
Monday-Ester is mad at me be-
cause when she was singing she
turned to me & sed Did think they
was emmy thing cud keep her out OF
grand Opry & l sed Just l thing,
she sed What & l replyed to her
Yure voice.
Tuesday-after the social tonite
witch we had went to ma sed to pa
What did he think of Mrs. Greys
dress? Pa sed it was fine Ma sed
Why they wassent nothing to it.
The conversation was very quiet
from then on xceTting me & the
dog.
Wednesday, had to give cur
rant Event & told about Alaska
gettinng her freedom from Italy. K
Teacher sed that was the 1st she
ever herd that Alaska belonged to
Italy. | sed that was the 1st time
| ever had told it. She says | am
improving & that l Try to answer
questions ennyways.
Thursday-Pa Joined into another
secrit order tonite. ma sed he be-
longs to most evrything now kept
ing the B. V. DIS or some lodge with
a lot of letters in it.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-03-31

During the past few weeks there
has been considerable argument
among the members of the House
wife's League regarding the price,
weight and quality of bread, and in
connection with the assertion of one
of the ladies who said that bread
is bread" Mr.. MARTINEZ offers to
the Algiers public his opinion on
what bread really rs. In an inter
view with Mr.. Martinez he stated,
L am making my bread today from
the best flour procurable and | am
giving to the public a full one
pound loaf at price of seven and
one-half cents. There are few
bakeriers in the city of New Or
leans who give this great amount of
bread for the money. A cheaper
bread can be- made to sell at less
price, but we do not care to cater
to that kind of trade.
NEW PAN BREAD.
There has been demand in Al
giers for bread with fine grain
or texture, which can be used for
making toast, and for cutting up for
The herald., 1921-03-31
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Court of Appeals.

Chas. o. Roome, Jr., V. Frank NJ.
Callahan; appeal Civil District Court,
Div. B-N. f. Humphrey and Sidney
Gautier, for defendant and appel
liant.
Civil District Court
NJ. ]. Rooney V. F. Ragusa; note,
$4,000. r. Hoover.
Frank w. Mathews, V. Johnson
Iron Works, ct al; answer.-Hall.
Monroe G. Lemann and Nicholas Cal
Ian.
Succession of Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Woolf; administration. - Robt.
O'Connor.
Permits.
Riley Hope. owner and builder;
box louise: Columbus, Magellan and
Hines Lane, $500.
Real Estate Transfers.
August Gaspard to James Patter-
son, lot, fronting on Orleans Street,
Tunisburg, $3.50 cash.-Hennessey.
The herald., 1921-03-31
BREAD IS BREAD
HypoIite Martinez Has Different Ideas on the
Subject, His Slogan.Is Bread Is Bread
When 1t Is Good Bread


sandwiches. / am now producing
a loaf of bread of this kind which
/ am calling MARTINEZ Pan Bread.
1t is on the order of the advertised
bread of this kind in the city and |
recommend it to the public because
it is made with the highest grade
of -four, pure condensed milk, and
pure leaf lard. We do not use a
compound lard. This loaf of bread
also weighs about one pound and
sells from our counter at seven and
one-half cents per loaf.
This pan bread is baked in a
square loaf, cuts nicely for sand
witches, makes elegant toast, has fine
texture, appetizing, wholesome,
nourishing, and the kind that will
make you a staunch customer for
pan bread.
In all of our advertisements we
invite the public to inspect our
sanitary bakery. We keep it as
clean as the efforts of brains and
hands can make it. If you come
and look at or bakery, you will
know why we produce this high
GRADE Of nan bread
The herald., 1921-03-31

1t is seldom change political administrations that the
Therefore might
the Harding has already established
the Navy and State departments the naming OF
Col Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Fletcher created considerable
the third of that to be named
this navy First his lustous father T. r. next the late
Franklin d. and lastly himself
Henry undereceary Secretary Of State
Hughes the diplomatic 1902 and late
bassador Mexico
The herald., 1921-03-31

this slogan publish week anything you nave " Say
boor little letter. it VIII
the committee convince Mr. Malone ana MS
the large majority
The herald., 1921-03-31

The United States is, paying
more attention to what this young
man says than II did eight years
ago when he was trying to sell an
airplane. He is Anthony H. O.
Fokker, Of Amsterdam, Holland,
the inventor Of the famous FOX
ker plane which Germany used IN
the World War. Fokker Ii here
to study commercial possibihties
OF the airplane in the CUnited
States. It is rumored he will make
tests for the Navy Department
He says he offered his plane 70
England and the United States u
1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
VEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Corn roasts are the favorite amuse-
ment now.
Thresing and cutting ensilage are
keeping the farmers busy. Potatoes
dug so far show good yield Of fine
quality.
The Potato club picnic, held Sept. 8
on Baldwin's pinnacle, was great sue
cess. There was not a dull minute Tor
one of the party. The place chosen is
the highest point Of ground in the
town of West Fairlee. With the aid
OF a field glass, the children learned a
great lesson of local geography at first
hand. A. j. Russ furnished horses and
driver to carry the party TO the foot
OF the cliff
Sunday, Sept. 4, Miss julia May
placed her expert services as music
teacher at the disposal of the Sunday
school. The whole school practised an
old hymn that is new to most of the
people and then Miss May occupied the
class period by teaching songs for lit
tie ones to the primary and kindergar-
ten classes together. She will help us
again next Sunday and everyone
should take advantage of this great
opportunity.
Walter Higgins has nearly recovered
from the injury to his foot.
Twelve people went from here to
Norwich to the grange fair Labor day
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Coleman, Miss
Julia May, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Russ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
National League Standing.
EAST BETHEL

Labor day passed very quietly mere,
several of the young people going to
Barnard to the ball game,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Conant have
little son, born Monday morning,
weight, six and ne-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Buck and son, Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Wight and daugh-
tiers. Louis Clifford and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Clifford went on a
picnic to Williamstown gulf the first
of the week. They reported very
pleasant time.
Nv. Allen is working on the quarry
again.
Llewellyn Perrin, Clifton Lyon, Ted
DIV Carey and Miss Muriel Allen have
gone to South Royalton to school. MISS
Hazel Kingsbury goes to Randolph Tor
the teacher training course.
Miss Edith Fowler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Paine in Randolph the
first of the week.
Mr.. RAYMOND has been improving
his home by laying new hardwood
floors and putting in new windows
Schools began Tuesday, with Mrs
Wight in the village school and Mrs
Lambert on the hill in the quarry dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White OF
Woodstock have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright.
Mrs. Sim Jones visited her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Harlow
last Friday.
Mrs. Lambert and her two sons
spent Sunday with her father in East
Randolph.
Percy Riford is filling his silo this
week, George Hyde helping him.
Raw Lyon has an automobile, Ford
Chester Dodge and family started the
first day of September for California
expecting TO be gone year or more
A Mr.. Worthen has moved to therr
farm to remain while they are away.
Arthur Montgomery has gone to Bos
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
NEW CONTENDER
IS CREEPING UP
st. Louis Not Far Behind
New York in National
League
LATTER ON HEELS
OF THE PIRATES
New York Americans Lost
Ground in American
League Yesterday

New York, Sept. by winning lour
games in two days, the st Louis Ma
tionals to-day were within 81 points
Of the New York Giants, who hold
second place, and 81 points from the
mace making Pittsburgh Pirates. 81,
louis, four victories were scored
against the Chicago Cubs.
Seven points-about one full game
separate the lesgue-leading New York
Americans and the Cleveland cham
pions. The Yankees yesterday lost a
tight contest to Boston Red Sox, whlle
Cleveland defeated st. Louis. Pitcher
Schupp of Brooklyn struck out nine
Philadelphia batters in five innings, but
was credited with the loss of thte game
The hitting of third baseman Booker
Of the Boston Braves featured ms
teams victory over the New York
Giants. He also had two sacrifice hits.
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis
Nationals. leading hitter in his league.
went hitless in five times at bat In two
games.
Both New York clubs were scheduled
for double headers to-day, the Ma
tionals playing in Philadelphia and the
Americans opposing Boston at the Polo
grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
ENGINEER 46 YEARS.
n. P. Randall Entered Employ of c. v.
Ry. in 1869.

St Adams. Sept. III. r Randall,
aged IS wears. died at his home in this
city Saturday and his funeral was held
yesterday.
Mr.. Randall spent his boyhood days
at Lakeport. y. Y, When the Clvil
war broke out. he enlisted in the 18th
New Hampshire regiment and served
throughout the hostilities. After his
discharge from the army he returned
10 Lakeport and went to work as
fireman on the old Boston Concord
and Montreal railroad. In 1859 he
moved to this city and entered the EN-
ploy Of the Central Vermont railway.
He served the road faithfully as
engineer for 40 years. During the last
IS wears Of service he ran a fast pas
senger train service. The deceased was
retired about five years ago on pen
sion. Mr.. Randall was considered the
Oldest living engineer in this city.
He was a member of A. r Huriburt
most. No 60. G. A. r. and the local order
of the B. of L. f. and +. He was also
Mason. He had held most Of the
Offices in the brotherhood
Mr.. Randall is survived by three
sons. Harry Of Sedalla, Miss; George
Of Allentown. Conn. and Albert Of this
CITY and one daughter, Mrs George
Courtney Of this city. Mrs. Randall
died about two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
BROOKFIELD

We will present at town hall, Brook
field, Thursday evening, Sept. s, the
five pfeture, april Folly" the
tworeel comedy, "Chck, Chick and
scenic. Admission. lie and soc; tax
included. A big eight-reel show. The
Pastime Enterprise Of Chelsea, VI
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sargent and
three daughters of Woodsville, \. H.,
were over Sunday guests of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs A. Y. Sargent. sun
dav afternoon they took Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Z. Sargent on an auto ride to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Blake in
Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. n. O. Ralph and two
children of Barre were guests from
Saturday till Monday night of his par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ralph.
Rev ]. S Clark attended the convo-
cation of Congregational ministers in
Middlebury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Tewksbury Of
Randolph visited William McElhenney
and his sister, Mary, one day last
week.
Mrs. Fred Pope, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Springfield, re-
turned Sunday 10 the home of Mrs.
Isabelle Amidon, mother OF Mr.. Pope,
where they are now living.
Fred O. Ralph attended the fair in
Sheldon Thursday
Mrs Edna Chesley Of Manchester, \.
H., is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. Z. Sargent, and family
Miss Florence NJ. Phelps, who had
been housekeeper for the late G. W.
Lynde of Williamstown the past nine
wears. is now with her aunt, Mrs. ;. L.
Follansbee.
Miss Susan Clark, who has been
spendinc two weeks with her brother,
Rev. James s. Clark, returned to Fitch
burg. Mass, Monday TO resume her
school work.
Miss Emma K. Fairbrother Of Fran
ingham, Mass. spent last week with
Miss Minerva White.
Miss Anna Clark started for New
York City Tuesday to resume her
school work, making the trip in her
automobile.
Mrs. Oils and three children, who
have been boarders several weeks al
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Dugan's, returned g
their home in Meriden, Conn, Mon
day.
Rev. J. S. Clark entertained his
brother and a friend of Brattleboro
two DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Fisk of Randolph
were callers Wednesday on Mrs. 5. Z.
| Follansbee.
DR.. Eva Bagley of Yankton, $. D.
is the guest for several days Of Mr..
and Mrs John Benham.
William Crane and sister, Miss kaih-
crime Crane of Randolph, were visitors
last week Of Miss Mary Uphsm at her
cottage.
Mrs. Anna Stratton and her son
Rome Stratton. and Miss Brown Of
| Norwich visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b
Wright one day last week.
Miss Jessie Fisk Of New Brunswick
IN. j., who has been spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Adella
Fisk. has returned to her college work
She was accompanied by Miss sadie
Beyce. who has position in the same
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
FORWARD PASS
NOT CHANGED
Football Rules Committee
Decide 1t No Time to
Tinker
COLLEGES OPEN
THEIR PRACTICE
First Game Will Be Played
By Maine on Sep
TENDER II

New York, Sept. college football
without any of the radical changes sug-
rested at the close of last season oy
coaches and experts. will open its i9zl
season in another fortnight. 'ractlce
has been started by college squads all
over the country and the first game IN
which a college team is involved VIII
be plaved at Orono, Me-, Sept. ~,
when the University of Maine eleven
meets the soldiers from Fort Mchin-
ley.
Only a few minor changes have been
made in the official intercollegiate
rules. Suggestions were advanced last
snrinp for restrictions on the forward
pass, ana many other reforms which
would have necessitated radical
changes in the rules were outlined, The
rules committee decided, however, that
the day for rules tinkering had passed
and the changes they adopted Clarity
rather than alter the various rules.
One OF the principal changes pro
vides that in the event of the scoring
of a safety the side which has made it
shall put the ball in play by scrlm-
mage from first down at any place on
it's 30-yard line. After touchoack'
the bail still will be put to play on
the 20-yard line.
In rule %, section 5, subdivision
has been made. Division A provides
that the offenses OF tripping, lacking
out of bounds or throwing the player
to the ground after the ball is dead, or
anv other unnecessary roughness, shall
be penalized Is yards from the spot
of the foul.
Division B provides that unnecessary
running into or diving into or throw
ing oneself against a player obviously
out of play either before or after the
ball has been declared dead, or unnec-
essarilv roughing a man who has maze
a forward pass may be deemed as un-
necessary roughness for which the pen
atty is loss Of Is yards from the spot
where the ball was put in play.
Rule 4, section 4, it is made clear
that in the event of fair catch be-
ing made after the expiration OF time
only the kick shall be allowed and
that the period shall end as soon al
the ball is dead after the kick has beer
made.
Rule 6, section 10, has been changed
so that the ball is declared dead wher
a forward pass becomes an illegal pass
so that the rule covers both incom
pleted and illegal passes. A custom
which has governed the toss for goa
or kick off at the beginning OF game
has been legalized by change in rule
!, section |. This now provides thai
the referee shall toss coin and desig
nate which of the two captains shall
call, and that once the choice has beer
made it is irrevocable.
In rule 9, section 5, an addition has
been made providing for penalty o.
five wards if more than one man OF the
attacking side is in motion at the mo
ment the ball is put into play, thu
penalty to be measured from the spo
where the ball was put in play.
Rule IA, section Z, now reads tina
if at the kickoff the ball goes out o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

The back j. often called the main
snrinc of a woman's life. What can she
do. where can she 20, 50 long a. that
deadly baeksche ssps every particle Of
her strength and ambition She can
moi walk. she cannot stand. her house
work Is a burden. or the long hours be
hind the counter, in the Office or fac
tory are crushing She Is miserable
The cause j. many times some de-
rsngement Of her system. and haekaehs
is : common symptom Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound u a reli-
ahle remedy for backsche, ss for more
than forty wears It has been relieving
women 81 America from the ailments
which often cause it--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
w. n. Eastman, G. A. p. ID.
294 Washington ST.
Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Ball Francis Ball. Victoria Ball, A. II.
Sargent and Kinsley Sargent.
The great event of this week is the
children's health conference Saturday,
Sept. 10. Thursday and Friday will be
occupied by men and women preparing
the church and grounds for people who
are to come on Saturday.
Sunday, Sept. IL, viii be the month
ly band concert Sunday. Communion
will be observed. The subject of the
sermon will be christian Democracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
MORETOWN
Dorothy, Only Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kingsbury, Died Sunday.


Mrs. Ernest Kingsbury, Died Sunday.
Dorothy, only daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Ernest Kings bury, died Sunday
evening, following short illness of ap-
pendicitis and peritonitis. She was OPP
Grated on at Heaton hospital Thurs
day evening, as the case was an acute
one.
Dorothy was born in this town Dec.
%. 1910, and was a lovable girl, her
thoughtfulness of others being unusual
for a child of her age, and she will be
greatly missed by her playmstes. She
Is survived by her parents and one
brother, Donald, aged eight years; her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Kingsbury, and grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Learned, who resides in the
home.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved family. Flu
neral services were held this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07
The Correct Move.

Pretty niece lblushinEl Auntie,
what would you do il yOu learned that
Young man was secretly inqaiTinz
about your ability a. q cook,
Wise aunt should Immediately
make secret inquiries AZ to his ability
10 provide things TO cook, my dear
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

bounds before it crosses the goal hne
il shall be brought back.
In rule II, section 3, having TO 90 90
with the forward pass, the word ball
has been substituted for pass, teen
meal revision ,,
A few other changes, of little conse-
ouence from the spectators point, also
have been made.