davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-02


life. Menken was the first president.
He was succeeded by Robert Bacon.
and when Bacon resigned to take a
post on General Pershing's staff Men
ken was again elected chief Charles
D. Orth followed him, and now Mr.
Ortiz has resigned and the original
leader is in the saddle.
Mr.. Menken was born at Memphis.
Tenn. in 1870. When his family went
to New York he entered the College of
the City OF New York, going thence to
Cornell. He married Gretchen Won
Briesen. member of a socially prom
inent family of original German stem.
Mr.. Nenken is a lawyer, active in the
Reform club and reform city politics
and member of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. City, Manhattan and
Engineering clubs and various other
institutions.
Far from being deferred by the in
ternatiOnal conference for disarmam-
ent, the league intends to prosecute a
more active campaign for prepared
ness than ever before. z. L. Harvey
is its executive secretary.
Fifteen states in the Union offer aid
TO former service men in the form of
vocational education, and in Calt
fornia bill has been adopted pro
viding for vocational education of vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
ADAMANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arc Slayton visited at
the home Of their son, Earl, IN East
Montpelier Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Thompson OF
Barre visited at L. l.. Woods Friday.
Winnie Patch is spending few days
with her grandparents in Wrightsyille.
Mildred Taylor of Groton is work
ing for Jennie Ferris
Mr.. and Mrs. Arc Slayton are visit
ing in Woodbury. at Walter Dailey's.
Walter Smith and mother, Mrs.
King, motored TO Plainfeld and Marsh
field to visit at c. G. Spencer's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Ferris is still quite i'll.
Allie McLoud stepped on rusty
nail Saturday. His foot is BETTER but
he has to 20 with crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Patch have re-
turned home, after visiting in Wrights-
willie few days.
Adamant Bible school will meet az
, O'Clock Sunday afternoon. All who
have membership pins are especially
requested to attend. All others are
welcome.
A program for rally Sunday, to be
given on Patriots day. is being pre-
pared. Let us all Join in. At O'Clock
June 10 Rev. A. W. Hewitt OF Plain
field viii he at the church as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
FRENCH 75'S'
JARRED NERVES
Of Players in Women's
French Open Golf
Championship
SHREK OF SHELLS
UNNERVED THEM
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta
Wins Her Match-French
Women Out

Fontainebleau, France, June 10 by
the Associated Press Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, defeated Mrs.
Thurston Wright of Pittsburg in the
fourth round Of the women's French
open golf championship tournament to-
day, 8 to 6. Miss Strings medal
score for the IL holes was 81
Miss Cecil Leitch defeated Miss
Christine Clark, and and Miss
Molly Griffiths defeated Miss Phyllis
Lobbett, and 3. These four players
were all English. Miss Joyce Weth-
cred of England defeated Miss Lucy
Manchett of San Francisco, 5 and I.
American and British players had
the field TO themselves to-day, all
French entrants having been eliml-
mated in the previous rounds.
The golfers breathed sigh OF relief
when they were informed by the com
mander Of the French artillery school,
near the golf course, that practice with
the French T5's would not begin TO.
day or tomorrow until after 4 o'clock
in the afternoon. The sound of the
cannon and the shrek of shells I'M
nerved the players at critical times
during the first two days Of the tourna-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
EAST HARDWICK

Mrs. Eva Russell spent Tuesday in
St, Johnsbury.
DR.. C. w. harrington, wife and son,
Ralph. from Boston visited at the home
of c. H. Stevens from Friday TO Tues
day.
A wedding reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Richards and pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Miss M. Cilley closed her school
work here Friday and returned to her
home. She has been very successful
in her work and viii return in the fall.
The Cotes and Montgomerys were in
Calais Sunday.
Miss Hovey and Miss Harrison were
in Hardwiek Monday.
A. R. Beals was in St, Johnsbury on
Wednesday.
Hazen Road Pomona grange meets
in Greensboro Saturday, June Is.
Mrs. Abbie Nicholson is at the Oil
yer house for a few days, while Mrs
Whittemore is away.
CLYDE King and family and |. D.
Mapoon and wife were in West Burke
and Lyndonville Sunday.
Miss Eunice Davidson has position
in Orleans to work in an office. She
went Sunday.
School closed here Friday with pic.
mic. The same teachers are to return
Mrs. Ada Gould is in Boston for a
few weeks.
CLYDE Sweet and family were guests
of Osmond Loomis in Royalton over the
week end.
B. M. Leach has a new cement walk
from his house to the street.
Carroll French has a new Ford car
and also Jack Hancock.
Children's Sunday will be observed
in the Congregational church, June 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
DEMPSEY WEARS
OUT TRAINERS
Martin Burke Goes to Hos
pital After Sparring
With Champion
MANY OTHERS
WILLING TO TRY
Dempsey Resumes Spar
ring After Four-day
.S,sa Layoff

Atlantic City, N. j., June le.-After
a four-day layoff, Jack Dempsey re-
sumed training to-day with the pros
poets of continuing his grind without
further interruption until the windup
two weeks from tomorrow.
Martin Burke, the lanky heavy
weight from New Orleans, will no
longer be available as sparring part
ner because of badly swollen cauii-
flower ear. Burke will undergo an oper-
alton in New York, but will return to
camp as Dempsey's guest for the bal
ance of the training. Dempsey also in
vited him to be his guest at the night
Chez will take Burke's place on the
staff which will be augmented by Irish
Patsy Cline and Soldier Barttield. Mike
Gibbons, the st. Paul middleweight;
Harry Greb the light heavyweight from
Pittsburgh: Jamaica Kid and Kid Nor
folk probably will be brought into
camp during the final two weeks OF
training. Larry Williams, Jack Penault
and joe Benjamin are the holdovers'
Manhasset. N Y, June l6.--Georges
Carpenter probably will remain in his
training camp until few hours before
the fight with Dempsey on July 2 and
go by motor to the arena.
Definite plans for the order OF pro
cedure on the day Of the bout have not
been completed but it is certain that
the challenger will stay behind hfs
high board fences as long as possible
Following his usual custom at all OF
Carpenters fights Descamps will be in
Georges corner to direct the battle
Trainer Wilson also viii be there and
Italian Joe Cans, one of his. sparrina
partners, will perform with the wind
making towel. It is understood that
each fighter would be permitted &c
have three men in his corner.
The training program at the camp
to-day called for six rounds of spar
ring. Marcel Denis, lightweight, Italian
Joe Cans, Paul Journee and Joe Jean
nette were on hand for this work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Dane and
daughter are visiting Mrs. Danes par
ents in New Hampshire.
r. T. Barnett has moved to his new
place of residence on Elm street.
H. Jackman has moved from the
Norris house TO the top OF Bond hill
in Mr. Malmquist's house.
Miss Beulah Whittemore went to
St. Johnsbury Monday TO enter the
hospital for an operation on her throat.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacy, with whom she is living.
Next Friday the Cabot ball team
goes TO Greensboro for ball game
with the Greensboro team.
DIR. Carl Harvey and wife of Mid
dletown, Conn, were callers on old
acquaintance, Mr. Harvey being once
a Cabot boy.
The seniors of Cabot high school
took in S6s at their entertainment last
week. The juniors play amounted to
S55.
George Currier is in the hospital at
st. Johnsbury, where he has had an
operation for appendicitis, and Is doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Heath were IN
Waterbury Sunday TO see nephew
in the state hospital. :.
George Hoyt has another house well
under way to take the place of the one
burned in the winter.
Schools in town are closed for the
summer vacation.
Twelve of the juniors of the high
school took an outing at Joe's pond
last Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
ORANGE

A. c. Carpenter and H. P. Blake are
petit Jurors from this town this term
of county court.
E. A. Cutler has completed the state
road Job on the height of land and
has begun a resurface job on the
Plainfield road near Kimbal Corner.
L. j. Miner is also doing a resurface
lob on the cross road between Wash
ington and the Center.
Miss Katherine Sullivan, the teacher
in the Center school, was called home
Tuesday by the death of her father.
+. J. Bison, who had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot several days ago,
is making a good recovery.
Fred Curtis, Henry Hurd and Frank
Beard have gone to Essex county on a
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aiken are Wis
iting in Cabot and Calais.
f. A. Cutler and family were at
smuggler's Notch Sunday.
Miss Carrie Waterman is gaining
from her severe illness.
Clifton Tomlinson met with bad
accident Monday. He was coasting
down "a hill on his bicycle when
one of the tires came off, throw
ing him hesdlong on to the grsv-
eled road. His { ace was badly
bruised and scraped and general
shaking up was sustained. DIR. Avery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
DROWNED NEAR HOME.
Eight Year-Old Dandy Boy, Fishing
Alone, Fell Into Deep Hole.

Rutland, June l6.-John, eight-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bushee
of Dandy, was drowned in Otter creek
within few feet of his home. The
stream is small at this point, but while
fishing alone near deep hole, the lad
fell in. Men working on the highway
nearby heard his cries and rushed to
his assistance but he had sunk and
when taken from the water he was
dead. He was in the water so short a
time that it is thought that he may
have died of shock from fright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes Of Today

II is not necessary TO use painful
process TO remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remov hair,
make stiff paste with little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. To guard against dis.
appointment, be careful TO get real
deiatone. Mix fresh as wanted.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
WAS % YEARS OLD.
orson Thayer, One of Four Brothers
and Sisters Whose Ages Totalled ss7.

Brattleboro, June l6,-0rson Thayer,
92, of Guilford, who was one of the
four brothers and sisters whose ages
aggregated 357 years, died Friday night
in the Melrose hospital in West Brat
tleboro. Mr.. Thayei fell May 81, frac.
turing his right hip, and he was taken
at once to the hospital, where he failed
gradually. At the time he fell he was
recovering from shock, but had not
fully regained his strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
DUFFY LEWIS
MAY RETURN
To the Red SoX Fold Where
He Is a Popular
Performer
HE rs DECLARED
A FREE AGENT
--.----.----.-
Ty Cobb of Detroit is Said
to Be After His
Services

Boston, June l6.-Duffy Lewis, star
Red Sox outfelder for several years,
NAV wear Boston uniform again
Word has been received here that the
outfelder, who was transferred from
the Red Sox to the New York Yam.
KEGS. has been declared free agent.
He is understood to have indicated a
wish to reioin the Red Sox, Ty Cobb,
manager of the Detroit team, who Is
here. wants him for Detroit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16
A RECORD THAT SHOULD
CONVINCE YOU

OF the merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla as
the standard blood purifier, appetizer
and tonic. Originated in famous ply
sician's prescription more than SO years
ago. Adopted as the regular family
medicine in thousands of American
homes. Has met the tests of half-cen'
fury with universal success. Made from
the best known roots, herbs, banks and
berries named in the dispensatory. viii
prove its merit to you if will give it a
trial.
As good cathartic, Hoods Pills.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-16

was called to attend him and it Is
thought no serious results may be ex-
pected
Mrs. Archie Forger of Tilton, n. H.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. G. Richardson.
Miss Lucy Clark of Plainville, Conn,
is spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ii. s. Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

all the latent temperament in him.
Now with her by his side, with her
queer far-fetched notions, her al
most immoral views of life, of the
relations of men and women, he
was at times hard to understand
moody one day, bright and full
of energy and enthusiasm the next.
/ had no idea that this change
in him was due to Juanita, or that
she had anything to do with his
uncertain tempers. I was worried
for fear he was OVERRIDING, so /
used to urge them to stop talking
shop and get out in the open.
Dick never failed to ask me to
accompany them, was even more
scrupulously careful to defer to
me. But would laugh and tell
them I'had work to do.
"You two scribblers run along
and make up stories, while you get
the air." / often said, and they
would so away together, perhaps
to be gone for hours.
But when they returned they
invariably told me where they had
been. talking of their time togeth-
err so naturally, taking my interest
so for granted, that I never had
the slightest suspicion that I was
putting temptation in Dicks way
that he was becoming too fond
Of Juanita for my happiness.
Yet Dick was only human. And
Juanita was very lovely, very fas-
cinating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
Miss Ida X. Greenlee.

Miss lua IN. Greeniee, OF Seattle,
Wash, entered upon an unusual ad-
venture for a lone woman some
fourteen years ago and she Is still
doing her work and making it pay
some of the "other" ways. She
having been <eacner for more
than twenty years, Miss Greenlee
decided that there are many ways
of teaching other than in the school
room.
She therefore began looking into
some of the "otehr'' ways. She
first Investigated the advantages of
travel in the orient. She took her
first trip in 1907 for the purpose
of securing first hand information
concerning the possibilities of
travelling comfortably through the
far east.
had outlined her route so that she
was able to, conduct a party with
such success that she decided to
continue the business. She has
since planned all her own routes
and looked after the comforts of
her travellers. She has had the
same native guide for Japan ever
since she took the first trip. Going
through China she depends for her
guides upon the Chinese student
body with whom she came in close
contact while she was a member
Of the faculty of the state university
of Washington. She speaks the
Chinese dialect enough to be able
to assist her party in making their
purchases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
SUMMER ELBOWS.

Summer time Is the hardest time
of the year for the elbows. We
wear short sleeved dresses so the
elbows are exposed. which means
that a great deal of dust and dirt
is grimed into them and they be-
come dry and sunburned and rather
harsh and ugly in appearance.
They are particularly bad, of
course, at the end Of the summer,
at the very time when everyone is
trying on fall and winter dresses.
Fortunately the elbows are the
easiest part of the body to improve
in appearance. II yours have be-
come rather harsh and brown you
can improve them amazingly In a
few weeks by any one Of the fol-
lowing simple treatments.
Scrub them with hot water and
soap, rinse with hot water. and
while the skin is still warm and
moist, which means that the pores
will be open. rub them with lit
tie warm olive oil. or pour the olive
oil into a saucer and sit with the
elbows resting in this for fifteen
minutes or so.
Scrub the elbows with hot water
and soap as before and massage In
a quantity of flesh building cream.
Ordinary cold cream will not do
since this contains only mineral
oil which is not nourishlng to the
skin. Massage as much into the
skin as possible with the palms of
the hands and wipe off what re-
mains on the surface Of the skin.
This treatment can only be done at
night, otherwise the oily elbows
will absorb a lot Of dust and dirt.
If the elbows are very bad, scrub
as before, massage in a quantity of
olive oil or flesh building cream,
let a large amount of 1t remain on
the surface of the skin and bind up
the elbows to absorb cream for
several hours during the night.
Juicy--A girl 10. five feet two,
should weigh about 105 pounds.
r. p. W.-Consult the doctor
about your head as you should not
have this discharge from the nose.
The, itching sensation comes from
some trouble in the nasal passages.
A nasal douche, used daily, will re-
lieve the condition. but that Is not
sufficient AnX trouble in these
passages. such as adenoids Or ca
tarrh will impair the whole gem
eral health If not properly attended
to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

Me and Pubs Simkins and Mary
Watkins was setting on her frunt
steps, me and Mary Watkins
tawking about different subjecks
sutch as skool starting agen and
how lucky it is that comets don't
genrelly hit the erth rite ware
you happin to be, and Pubs jest
sat there looking dunn, wich he is,
and a funny looking horse went
past attached to huckster wag-
gin, and sed, G, did you see that
cross eyed horse, bet he got that
way trying to see if his tale was on
strate.
Witch Mary Watkins started to
laff like enything, saying. My
goodniss, Benny. how do you think
Of all those crazy things? You
certeny are crazy.
Being a compliment, and I jest
sat there feeling all rite and think
ing bet Pubs wishes he was as fun
ny as I am, all he can do is set
there dunn, I'm twice as funny as
wat he is.
WITCH / am. and pritty soon ice
Vaughn went past full of ice, me
saying. Gosh, that ice Vaughn looks
cold, its a wonder they wouldent
put a overocat on 1t.
o Benny, If you're not the crazi-
est thing. Ill jest die laffing at
you, sed Mary Watkins, laffing like
everything.
Me thinking, I bet Pubs would
give a million dollers If he could
think up things like that, I bet
he's as jelliss as enything. I'm 5
times funnier than wat he Is.
And I sed about more things
making her 1aff harder each time,
and Pubs Simkins sed. G, l hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
FAMOUS WOMEN
Of THE STATE
TO BE HONORE

Who are the creates, women in
the history of New Mexico:
The Womans National Founda-
ton, adopting the suggestion of its
executive head, Mrs. George Bar
nett, wife of Major General Bar
nett, u. S. Marine Corps, will in
clude in its new civic home in
Washington, d. C. a Hall of Rem
emberance TO famous women Of
America. In this Hall will he
column for every state in the I'm
ion, on which the women who's
memory is considered worthy of
perpetuation, will have theil
names Inscribed. AS the founda-
tion is no arbitrary body, it's aim
being to serve rather than lead the
the feminine public, the choice of
names suitable for commemora-
ton will be left entirely to the peo-
pie of each state.
Suggestions are now in order
from the general public, to be
passed on later by a local board,
when the Foundation appoints its
state committees. 1t is considered
desirable that there should be at
least one name to represent each
period from pioneer times to the
present day. Living women, how
ever, are ineligible.
That the final selection will not
be easy, any student Of history
can testimy for the field of famous
women is very fertile. Who, for
example, will be chosen to repre-
sent New Mexico? There are many
women worthy of this distinction,
from whom the Foundation might
arbitrarily choose list without
going far wrong. But It wishes to
make this Hall of Remembrance
a treasure-house of the names
which lead in the affections of the
people. Consequently it now asks
the public to seach both its heart
and its knowledge of history. It
asks men as we'll as women, chill
dren as we'll rs adults, to take
hand In making this Hall thor
oughly representative as well as
beautiful memorial to the women
who helped make America.
Suggestions should be substanti-
ated by dates and records Of
achievement. They should be
mailed direct to the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation, Connecticut
Ave-, N. W., Washington. D. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

New York, Sept. 2o.-SpeciaI. j..
Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen. the match.
less. Suzanne, is not always the
leaping whirlwind she is so' often
pictured. Indeed, even IN "doina
her stuff" on the tennis courts,
that frenzied, garter-showing leap
Is the least Of 1t. With her feet
gracefully on the ground she seems
to win handily enough.
And off the court--well, the &C.
complaining picture speaks for
itself! Who will say she isn't @
champion dresser? A regular
ultra-ultra, knock 'em-dead appari-
ton Of how most girls would like
to look.
The gorgeously embroidered and
thoroughly feminine affair she is
here shown wearing Is one of her
country's latest fashion crea lions.
The picture was taken at the South
Orange Country club. Gone seem
the days when being an athletic
girl was SO often that pre-spinster
refuge for mice girls who later
kept house for Dad or Brother Bill!
Miss Lenglen will probably con-
tinue to wear her fashionable
clothes instead OF her tennis toys.
for her physicians have forbidden
her to play any more tennis for
some time to come. Her intended
tour to play the leading tennis
women in this country has been
cancelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
efficient H0USEK EEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN

chaser had better buy her linen
only Of reliable firms.
BY training and study" I mean
experimentation with the follow
ing:
Tests to Tell Pure Linen: The
simplest is the oil test: Put drop
of olive oil on linen, then press
the cloth between two white blot
ting papers; If 1t Is pure linen It
will become quite transparent,
whereas IL 1t Is cotton, or adulter-
ated linen, the oil spot will hard
ly be transparent at all.
Another Simple Test: Examine
the threads carefully. Cotton is
made up Of short fibers which pro-
ject from the surface of the thread
and become fuzzy when the thread
is rubbed between the fingers;
linen thread will not become fuzzy
when rubbed in this way Also
when broken, cotton thread has
tufted end, while the linen fibers
break more unevenly and leave a
more pointed end. A linen thread
is stronger than cotton thread.
Water Test: Apply drop of
water to the material (get a sam
pie before purchasing the linen, If
possible. to experiment on). On
linen the water-drop will spread
and evaporate quickly, while on