davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22
MONTPELIER
Miss Hilda Sheridan Bride Of Edmund
r. Byrne.

The marriage Of Miss Hilda Martha
Sheridan and Edmund r. Byrne OF
| Montpelier took place at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, being performed by
Rev. P. j. Long at the Catholic parson-
age in the presence OF the immediate
| relatives of the contracting parties.
They were attended by Mrs. Frank M
| Downs of Waterbury, sister OF the
! bride, as matron of honor, and Patrick
Broham of Rutland, a close friend OF
the groom. The bride was gowned IN
white beaded georgette crepe and car,
ried shower bouquet Of roses ana
white sweet peas. She wore lace veil
Her sister wore a white net gown. She
carried pink sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns and wore hat OF PINK
peorpette. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dillingham; gave Mr.
and Mrs. Byrne reception, to winch
relatives and friends of the couple were
invited. 1t occurred at the Dillingham;
home on West street. The home was
pleasingly decorated. Ices and cakes
were served Mr. and Mrs. Bryne left
for a wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside at l04 East State
street. The bride is daughter OF Mrs.
4 Alice b. Johnson, native OF ottawa,
hut has lived in Montpelier many
years She il graduate of Montpelier
i high school and has since been EN-
Moved in the National Life Insurance
| Co.'S office. The groom is native OF
Prince Edward Island but came TO
Montpelier many years since and Tor
4 20 wears has been employed In the Ma
t;o1al Iife offices. They received many
wedding gifts.
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was entered Yesterday in the office OF
the clerk of the United States district
court by John /. Jerue, fallfoad
brakeman at Montpelier. The total
amount of debts is given at Sl,loe.ol'
There are no assets. Personal property,
including wearing apparel and watch'
are valued at 500 and claimed exempt,
The five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holden, who live on Pitkin
court, was hit by the automobile OF
George Whiting of Barre about .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon on Main
street in Montpelier. The child jumped
toward the car as it was going along
the street. It was knocked over but did
not seem to be hurt The physician
who was called, could find no injury
lMr. Whiting according to by-standers
was not at fault in any way.
Mrs. James Barrett and children
have gone to Richmond for visit.
Mrs. Esther McDanial of Southern
Pine. N. c.. and Mrs. Ethel Haight o.
Norfolk. Va, are visiting Mrs. II. G
Lawson and other friends in Mont
'pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22

at Lake Ansel for the summer. MIS-
Saunders mother, Mrs. j. l.. Parrott,
will accompany her.
Besides the events previously an
nounced for July win be afternoon
and evening ehautauqua entertain
ments and an American Legion ball
after the evening entertainment. The
White River train, which usually
leaves this station for its last trip up
the river at 4;45, will wait until the
Rochester band finishes its Afternoon
program.
Henry D Davenport. a Civil war vet
eicn, has one of the best gardens in
town, probably the Test. He devotes
much personal attention to it.
The strawberry season is at its
height. Domestic berries are being
sold from 20 to 40 cents, according
to size and quality. There is large
supply of them. The season is two
weeks ahead of the average. A few
ripe raspberries have been seen, prob
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22

Long-distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746.W.--adv.
Watches, clocks, rings, jewelry,
fountain pens and gold pencils at
Goodfellow's. the little chop with the
big stock.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-22

ably for the first time in the month
, of June in this climate.
Miss Dorothy Rourke of Melrosc,
Mass, is here.
Mrs. c. P. Pierce and child have
returned home from the sanatorium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

WANTED--A desirable fiat or cottage
~ family of three Must be modern
and in good neighborhood. Apply to
Manager, NJ Lurie & Co. 62tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs John Mayhem were in
Troy Sunday
Mrs b. ]. Moore, who has been i'll
the past few weeks, is slightly better.
Mrs. Minnie Whitman is under the
doctors care at Mrs. Nellie Parkn-
sons.
NJ. A. Bentley has been confined to
the house with illness the past few
days.
V L. Smith passed the weekend at
South Horican, n. Y. with his par,
ents.
f Mrs. Zella Moynihan has bought the
! p. G. Wider place and is making ex-
tensive repairs.
/ r. H. Andrew IS among the sick
and is unable to attend to his duties
at the factory
+ Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Patterson are
spending few days at their former
home, jamestown. n. Y
/ Mrs James Button and two children
of Granville are spending a few days
in town with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving circuit
Hewitt l.asher, who has been work
ing in store at Springfield, Mass,
has returned home because of the
poor health Of his father,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr.,
and Mrs. Douglas Montgomery and
! Mrs VIM. Buck were in Rutland Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ray
Bucks mother.
Mothers day will be observed at the
I Methodist church Sunday May s.
Everyone, especially mothers, are in
yited, specs music. Service at 1890.
At the evening service the subject
viii be THE Problem of Human
Pain
Next Sunday will be observed as
/ Mothers and Daughter S Day at
| Olivet Church In the morning the
sermon VII be for the mothers In
the evening, for the daughters. All
the mothers having their daughters
with them are cordially invited to be
in attendance. Everybody will be
welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

sity Law School indicate that girls
are brighter and brainier legal stu
dents thar young men.
Mrs Marie Grace Gallaher, promin.
ent woman lawyer of Cleveland, has
announced an Intention to be can
didate for municipal judges up in
the next election
'Auntt Dollie Spencer has served
the town of Milford, O., as probation
officer, police chief, and mayor, and
she says that if the town had an otiic-
ial dog-catcher, that position also
would probably have been wished
on her
In filling nightly engagements at
four London vaudeville theaters a
prominent English actress has been
required to make thirty-two changes
OF costume and four changes of make
up every night.
Elizabeth Irving granddaughter of
the late Sir Henry Irving, and herself
a fayorite of the English stage, weres
a mysterious charm which her distin-
guished grandfather always wore on
the first night of new production.
The charm has wonderful history
and is said to have been worn by Mrs.
S.ddons and eg Woiiington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
OF Interest To Woman


Petersburg, Va, has colored DO.
lice woman.
The University of Chicago has more
women than men students.
France proposes compulsory physi-
cal training for schoolgirls.
Eau Claire, Wis, has recently ap-
pointed its first policewomen.
Queen Sophia of Greece is reported
to have become convert to woman
suffrage.
Women patrons of the gambling
casino at Monte Carlo outnumber the
men, as general thing, two to one.
Women of Minneapolis are to have
their first opportunity to vote for city
officials at the June election
Missouri's first woman mayor is
Mrs. Mayme Ousley who has been
elected chief executive of the town Of
st. James,
The Women's CITY Club of Chicago,
with an active membership of nearly
5000 is one of the largest organizat.
ions Of its kind in America,
| A smokng-room is provided for in
/ the tentative plans prepared for the
fiye.million-dollaT clubhouse to be
erected for women in New York City,
One hundred pretty girl students
of Northwestern University, all expert
swimmers, are to be detailed to the
Chicago beaches this summer as life
! guard
A petition bearing more than $4,000
signatures in favor of the full enfran-
chisement of women has been present
ed to the Government of the Union
of South Africa
! Statistics, just compiled by the sec
rotary Of George Washington Univer-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

WANTED-Oak wood lots We want
to buy several old growth oak wood
lots, or oa' .Ogs skidded by the road.
side. RI. r. Cushman Mfg. Co.. North
Bennington, VT. 56t.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
ARLINGTON

Word from Leon Mears, who is en-.
ployed by the Gen. Electric Co., of
Havana, Cuba, states that he left
there for the States, April 49, He
VIII come by way of New York city,
and stop at the Gen. Electric Office
there for a week He is excepted
home for a vacation soon, where he
will be very welcome, as it has been
nearly year and half since he
Went to Havana.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

is COMPLETE
II includes the latest motorcycle
Marvel the New Indian Scout Model
GEO. Come in to-day and let us show
you the many superior Indian features.
We also have full line Of Indian
parts. Payments will be arranged to
suit your convenience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04
TO RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Eastman pocket folding Ko-
duk In leather case, on South, North.
Main or Depot streets. Suitable reward
upon return to Banner once. >
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-04

WANTED--Second hand bicycle in
good condition. Address "Bicycle," care
Evening Banner 93t6S
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
What MIR. Crabbe Said

4 knew that Ellis county ranked
high among the counties of the State
in its fine schools and Experimental
Station, but I never kew until last
week that it ranked so high as a
manufacturing center" said Mr..
Crabbe, Sunday night at the Meth
odist church in his lecture for the
Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Crabbe then told how he had
gone out last week in this county and
confscated twelve saloons in a radius
of four miles, and that he would
much prefer throwing flowers than
mud, but if the people and the officers
would not throw flowers with him, he
would be forced to throw mud at
them.
The speaker then said that he was
ashamed of old Kansas, the mother of
prohibition, the one State to lead out
first against the sale of liquor.
Mr.. Crabbe prophesied that in 1925
all English speaking nations would be
bone dry, and that in 1880 the world
would be dry.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
Dreiling-Dorzweiler

One of the prettiest and most i'm
pressiye weddings of the season was
that of last Tuesday morning, when
at O'Clock, Miss Mathilda Dreiling
and Melchoir Dorzweiler, both of this
parish, were united in Holy Matri-
mOny at Solemn Nuptial High Mass,
with Rev. FIR. Edwin, o. NJ. Cap,
brother of the bridegroom, as cele-
brant; Rev. FIR. Florence, o. NJ. Cap,
Deacon, and Rev. FIR. Hilary, o. M.
Cap, Sub-Deacon.
The choir rendered impressively
and beautifully, st. Elizabeth's Mass.
The bride dressed beautifully in en-
brOidered Crepe de Chine and carry
ing a shower of American Beauty
roses, was attended by her sister, Miss
Eleanor Dreiling who wore white or
candle and carried American Beauty
roses. The bridegroom was accom-
panied to the altar by Mr.. Ferdinand
Wolf.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home, where friends and relatives
came to congratulate the happy young
couple.
The wedding dance was given dur
ing the evening at the Knights of
Columbus hall.
Miss Mathilda is the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ. Dreiling of
this city. She is a graduate of the
parochial school and of the Hays High
School, and for the past year or more
has been occupying an important posi-
tion with the Anderson Wholesale
Company of this city. She is an ac-
compished and capable young wo-
man.
Mr.. Dorzweiler is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Balthaser Dorzweiler of
Catherine. He is a graduate of Hays
College and holds a responsible posi-
tion in the insurance department of
the Citizens Staate Bank of this city.
The bridegroom has prepared fine
new bungalow on West 5th Street.
where this splendid young couple will
be at home Monday, September 26th.
The Free Press extends congratula-
tions to the happy couple.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Fifteen of the Normal Training
Students spent four afternoons last
week, observing the little first
graders.
Raymonn Tindan of the third
grade, returned from Colorado. and
is in school again.
Irene Wood from Russell, is a new
girl in the sixth grade.
Leland Cook was i'll Monday after
oon.
Ruth Costner was absent from
school Friday and Monday.
The eighth grade is studying The
Man Without a Country" in classics.
Helen Shuts was called from
school Monday morning, on account
of her mothers sudden illness.
Wendelin Rupp joined the seventh
grade Monday morning.
The girls of the junior high school
domestic art class have made cur
tains for their department, and are
now making sewing aprons.
vera Gordon OF the eighth grade
was absent on account of having
stepped on a nail.
Miss Rosella MrCarroIl, teacher OF
the third grade, was unable to teach
Wednesday, on account of having q
bad cold. Mrs. Maria Stevenson OF
the Normal, took her place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
ELLIS COUNTY 500
SALVATION ARMY ADVISORY
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Nellie Addison Elected Chairman
Other Prominent Citizens Sell
ected as Officers and Com

Plans for the annual financial ap-
peal here of the Salvation Army were
formulated at a meeting on Septem-
Der 18th, of the Army's Ellis County
Advisory Board. Committees were
appointed, the dates for the appeal
set at October II to "a, and a quota
of $4,000 allotted to Ellis County
The Board, which was presided over
by Prof R. L. Parker, elected Mrs.
Nellie Addison as campaign chairman.
She will direct the activities of all
committees throughout the period of
preparation for and during the ap-
peal
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the Board: Executive
Mrs. Nellie Addison, Miss Ruth Flies
bach, Vic Holm, ]. S. Bird, R. L.
Parker, w. W. Paul, E. A. Rea, V.
Clark. Advance Officers and
all members of Board Organization
Mrs. Nellie Addison, Miss Ruth
Fliesbach. Vic Holm Publicity and
Speakers. S. Bird, Vernon Clark.
A report was made to the Board on
the work during the past year in the
Kansas and Western Missouri division
of the Salvation Army The report
showed that additional boards had
baan fOrr,ad ~, H. d;,,;.;o,, 49, IL
were cooperating in the work that
the Army has been doing, and specific
mention was made of certain phases
of the work, particularly that relat-
ing to the Divisional Maternity home
at Wichita, and to relief work among
persons who are victims of the indus
trial depression that has been preva-
lent.
Since the Rescue home was opened
early this year. sixty girls have been
admitted of whom thirty-six already
have passed through the home and
either have returned to their homes
or been placed in positions found for
them by the Salvation Army. More
than thirty-fve babies have been born
in the home since it was opened on
January 10.
Members of the Ellis County Ad-
visory Board are: President, Mrs.
Nellie Addison; Secretary, Miss Ruth
-Flesbach; Treasurer, Vic Holm. Other
members are: J. S. Bird, Fred Oshant'
r. L. Parker. c. F. West, w. w.
Paul, Miss Lulu Bice, E. A. Rea, c. q.
Cochran, J. NJ. Wiesner, Vernon
Clark. J. C. Mcmahon and Jack Mich
olson of Ellis, and DIR. B. Anderson OF
Victoria.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

Mrs. George B. Snyder, formerly
of this city but now of Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles F. West. Mrs.
Snyder has spent the summer in Cali
fornia visiting her brother. She also
visited relatives in Denver on her
way here. She makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Phalen. IN
til the past two years the Snyder fam
lily lived in Hays, having been among
the early settlers here.
Miss Elsie Doyle spent some time
here last week doing a little work at
the Normal. She will teach at Emin-
ence again this year. Miss Doyle is
one of the successful teachers that is
still interested in the rural school
work. Miss Doyle has been q student
at the Fort Hays Normal at several
different times.
w. N. McKnab of Wellington, who
owns the oil well at Collyer, spent a
few hours in our city, one day last
week, on business. His assistant, H.
F. Foraker, was with him. They ex-
pected to go to WaKeeney for the
! night.
The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
| Methodist church. The following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Robert Hall,
president; Mrs. Ed Kraus, vice presi-
dent; and Mrs. Albert Kerns, secre-
| tary. At this meeting the losing side
of the question box contest served re-
freshments.
Reece Cave who made third all
State place in football last year, and
who was elected captain of the Fort
Hays Normal football team, is en-
rolled in the Kansas University He
will become an electrical engineer. He
writes that he is placed in the Sigma
Chi
Among those who attended the
Shrine at Clay Center, last Thursday
were: Ed Grass, George King, John
NJ. Miller, Ralph Reed, A. W. Noble,
A. B. Stewart, John T. Morrison, Gus
Riedel and Adie Crissman. A Pull
man coach was left here in the even
ing and Mobiles from Plainville and
Lacrosse Joined our Shriners when
train number 1O2 pulled out Those
who went to Clay Center speak high
ly of their entertainment and hos
pitality.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
Corp. Charles Harvey

- I intend to be good soldier,
were the parting words of Charles
Harvey to me in the year 1917 just
before he left for the training camp"
That is what DR.. Charles F. West
said in the course of his memorial ad-
dress at the funeral of Corp. Charles
Harvey. This remark was made a
little over a year before he was killed
in the ArgOnne.
After stating a few biographical
facts cocerning the deceased, how he
went to school at Quinter until eleven
years of age, after which he attended
the Hays Schools for a year or so, how
he taught and then attended Normal,
the church and the League. And
wherever he worked he was cheerful
and thorough" the speaker continued,
land performed his task with an ease
that was remarkable. And / was not
at all surprised when / read letters
from his officers to the effect that he
had made good and could be depended
on in any emergency. He was fear
less and never hesitated to do his full
duty. That is why today he belongs
to the Immortals."
The services were held in the Luth-
eran church under the auspices of
Charles Harvey Post of the American
Legion of Quinter The Odd Fellows
from that town also attended in a
body. At the grave the Lodge funeral
ritual was followed, after which vol
leys were fired and taps sounded. The
Odd Fellow lodge of this place as well
as the American Legion, attended in
a body.
The footbridge over Big Greek on
the Philip ranch collapsed Tuesday,
lust as Andrew Eichbusch was in the
middle of it. He fell and his leg was
caught in a fork of tree under the
bridge. The prongs went through the
flesh part of his leg and there he hung
for a time until the flesh gave way
and he fell to the ground and in doing
so the muscles and tendrOns were
torn. He was taken at once
to St Anthnny's- Hospital where
he is receiving treatment. Mr..
Eichbusch is a thresher and
he went out to see Mr.. Philip
about some matter Of business. When
he got to the house he was told where
Mr.. Philip was working and in going
there he was compelled to cross the
footbridge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

To w. J. Madden, Ill at the Lawrence,
Kansas HspitaI
We hear sad news from Hays, these
days,
About a neighbor, friend,
They say he's i'll in Lawrence town,
So this message send.
We miss your smile and cheerful way,
Your ready wit and keen,
We know you as true blue and
strong"
For all things good and clean.
You walked the sunlit ways of life,
You played the man always,
And so we wish you, one and all
Good health and length of days.
We need your kind to tarry long
In this strange, tangled world,
The folks who tread Fair HOnor's path
The flag of Right unfurled.
Please tell the kind, gentle nurses
And those good doctors, too,
To send you back full well and strong,
To those who think of you.
Ignatius l. Murphy,
(Author of "Behold the Flag."E
Norton, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
link and a New Hotel

See here" said JinX, i saw TEL
Ter down street, sitting on his hunk
ers. chawin' gum and bloviating about
4 new hotel and a couple Of hungry
members of the electorate supporting
his cause; what do those chaps mean,
added Jinx. Il am in for Hays up to
the ears" continued Jinx, Il don't
funk on anything that's good for our
town-anything, for-which there Is
one actual or even prospective need
hut reasonable people can't expect me
10 indulge in mere camoufage to
please the fancy of self-appointed
promoters"
II am willing" said Jinx, Ito sub
NIT nv position on the point OF new
hotel TO common sense and the intelh-
oenee of our leading citizens.
Il don't consider it discreet or
neighborly," Jinx went on, Ito knock
the Windsor and the Brunswick
hotels for both are excellent cara
vansaries, and together with our en-
terprising cafes, supply the travelling
public with ample accommodations
And more than that" said JinX, 1t
is absurd to suppose that capital can
be secured to build an expensive
commodious hotel TO house an over
flowing crowd once or twice IN the
wear and fail to pay running expenses
the rest of the time" And Jinx con-
cluded, u call to witness our most most
prosperous business men, VIi11' 'il7
good hotels we have are actually
above the average of hotels in towns
Of the size of Hays; when We reach
the population of 5000, then let US
talk about a new hOtel."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
HIITsoRY OF ICE CREAM
Continued from last week.

NCOuLiHuSu 1IOlil ldoI "CChy
The Italian historian, Pisanellas,
told how natives of certain hot
regions of Italy were subject to rag
ing fevers, and how with the discovery
of ices these fevers were completely
stamped out.
In the court of Henry III cold
drinks and iced dishes were in high
favor among the discriminating
mobiles.
Throughout Europe the popularity
of ices continued. Lemonade was
concocted and instantly won great
popularity. In France during the
war of 1860 Conteaux discovered a
method of freezing lemonade. With
in fifteen years there were $50 per
sons in Paris engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of iced refreshments.
But finally came the big discovery
true ice cream. In 1850 FIorin, an
Italian, conceived the idea that frozen
cream would be far more delicious
than frozen water. And from this
discovery in far-off Italy, one of the
greatest American industries has been
evolved.