davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
Classified AdVertiSinU
l1ELPMANTED

WANTED Woman to work in sou.
sage department. Illinois Farmers
Packing co.
WANTED-Girl, in the country. In.
qure at this Office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
LOST

LOST-Rim, tire and cover from rear
Of machine. Finder please phone
Joseph Garland, 22G-Y ana receive re-
ward
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
TBOUND.
sOUThHOUND.


SouthbOund cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Tark
and Streator In a. M, E;56, 1866, 1855.
l1:55. In p. m. l:G5. a:65, d;56. 500,
ll:O0.
b--Jollet, daily except Sundays And
holidays.
c-MorriS. 3.
d-Ladd. Il "A
f-Princeton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays Ana
holidays.
MA Balls. !. q.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM S:N
A. N. TO 1875 P. M.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago q joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 4 TO-. SH.ss,Sl.S5
(Return trip limited to dayD
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
oNo-s Aasnfs t~r cult tnso-rrssiA-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Where Only the Best Gasoline and Oils Are Sold
More MlesLess Carbon More PowerGreaer Satisfaction
Streets Ideal Motor Oil Seals
and Satisfies"

AS a fair tryout, do this:
Climb any familiar hill on the oil now in your
crank case. Note carefully the performance
ofyour motor the power, the speed every
thing.
Drain your crank case and fill with Streets
Ideal Motor Oil Of the consistency recon-
mended for your motor.
Go back and CHM bthat hill again. Note the
greater power developed the greater speed
the ease with which you shoot up that hill
Note, too, how much sWeeter your engine
runs, due to better fabrication
DO that and you will know that your "oil
question has been solved forever.
fyour dealer can tsupply you, we will
Street, $ IDEAL Motor Oil Il Different
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Buy Our $40
Coupon Book
At ~ Discount

Not only good for
gasoline and oil
but for tires, tubes
and accessories, in
fact, anything we
sell at any Of our
stations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
APPROPRIATION MADE FUR BUILDING CANALS. IN FLORENCE PROJECT

ietter from Congressman Carl uav- ren was received by Judge O. J.1 paughn of Florence last Tuesday to
 erect that congress had passed ."e Indian appropriation bill and that ne thought the president would sign 1t n' few days. In the bill is an appro- priation of s75 900 for continuing canal construction on the Florence diversion pro1ect, under which lands around riorence and Casa Grande are to re- eeive water from the Gila river. The ""i also carries a provision giving specific authority to the secretary of .ne interior to expend not more than ss,voo in the purchase of land, rights V way, partly constructed canals and anal rights under the project.
 This means that the way now has psen cleared for the government to go ahead with canal construction, as well ss the diversion dam itself, work on which is now under way.
 A decision from the comptroller of the treasury to the effect that prior appropriations for the project and pro- visions in the original appropriation relative to the matter did not give au- thority to expend any sum on the pur chase of such rights and such party constructed canals, was obtained by Congressman Hayden, and he and Senator Ashurst. armed with this de- clsion. were able in the senate and in the conference between committees of the two houses, to secure the inclusion of specific authority for the purchase of the old canal of the Casa Grande Valley Water Users association.
 Congressman Hayden's letter was received as good news by farmers of Florence and Casa Grande. It means that canal work may be begun in ai short time and that farmers who have money coming to them for their work and expenditures on the old canal now may get relief.
 The appropriation makes a total of about $400.000 now available for the construction of the project. It goes without saying that both Florence and Casa Grande are expected to force rapidly ahead and that the valley be- tween Is expected soon to be another Arizona garden spot of unexcelled pro- ductivity.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
NOTED AUTHORITY
 ON MARKETING ID
 SPEAK ON MONDAY

Aaron Sapiro, regarded as the great est living legal authority of co-opera- tive marketing. will be in Phoenix Monday. and will address a general mass meeting of cotton growers, busi- ness and professional men. and all who are interested in the future prosperity of the valley. at the high school audi torium- The meeting will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association has been trying for months to get this noted authority here, and has finally suc- ceeded in getting him between trains on his way to Nebraska, to help the grain men plan cooperative market ing.
 Mir. Sapiro formerly was attorney for the California state marketing bureau, and now is attorney for IA of the largest and most successful marketing organizations on the Pacific coast, for the Oklahoma Cotton Growers associa- ton, the Texas Cotton Growers asso- citation, the Virginia Peanut Growers, and is associate counsel in the prep aration of the plan for reorganization here on the firm contract basis.
 The Dallas News recently stated that he is to be the principal speaker be- fore the big meeting of Texas bankers to consider the cotton problem, This meeting IS to De held the ldtter part of this month.
 "No cotton grower, no banker, busi- ness or professional man in the Salt River valley can afford not to hear MT. Sapiro tell how cooperation has been the force that has carried many agricultural communities over the conditions of the past few months, said w. s. Stevens last night
 "The biggest problem we have before us at the present time is to work out marketing organization to intelli- gently handle our cotton as unit, anG thus stabilize the value of our leading product the value of the land tbat pro- duces it. and the business prosperity oi the valley
 "The speaker for the Monday mas. nseet;ng is the biggest man in thu movement, and we are most fortuntt to be able to sit at his feet and learn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WILSON DISTRICT
 P.T. \. HAS MEETING

The celebration of the 4th anniver- sary of child welfare work by the Will son P. T. A. was the "big day" of the year for the association. It was at tended by a large crowd of interested parents and friends. The meeting opened with a prayer. after which an interesting address was given by Dean scarIett This was followed by a pro- gram by the pupils. Addresses also were given by Mrs. Frank Alkire and Mrs. E. D. Ryder, state officers of the association.
 Toe V. Prochaska. state game war den. was present for the purpose of or canizing a company of Boy Scouts, and Miss Mary Lee also was present to or ganize the Girl Reserves.
 Al very pleasant social hour followed tba program, and punch and cake were served.
 ror boughs, and African daisies grown nv a. patient at the state hospital, ,,btch is located in the Wilson district. A birthday cake of wood with A can S1.. made by a patient of the institu- ton also was an object of interest. rrba reception committee for the ,,aiebratior was composed or Mrs. .. T. rrbompson past president; Mrs; clara Taylor, Miss Fox, Miss Stroua. MISS Ingledew and MT; 0AiAA' P- +he wilson school.
 An the teachers of the Wilson school
 ,aanv of the parents attended the as.o,,e+ given at the opening oI tne o-.T,crs, congress and Stitte r. T. A
 s,,,ranfion recently. 1nose WIT" a1- tended from the Wilson nrP.id:nf p T A Wfre We're Mrs. Fred w. smith preI,peht Sa1s Ta1Iog ToT C: T. e Black, Mrs. Bruce Mrs Hilands. ..ir, og the Wilson r
 The -tlI be held at D. m Hrlday T. orts A v of of the annual convention will k. read.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04
WOMEN'S JERSEY SPORT
 SUITS, AT $21.5O

-
 These are made of an extra quality all wool jersey in com bination colors, for instance the coat is green and the skirt is white; the front or Tuxedo effect on the coat and the pockets and cuffs are also of white to match the skirt. There are many other combi- nations, including Black and White. Ideal for sport wear. Priced at CO1 E0 each, pAA.cU
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-04

PONGEE SILK " AISTS ARE VERY STYLISH, $S.75 The Pongee is an exceptional ly good quality and is shown in the natural shade. The fea- ture is the ''Hylo'' Collar. These waists are just the thing for warm weather wear, and are dainty and cool, besides being very stylish. co TX Very low priced, at pO
 -(Second Floor)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
WINTER SPORTS PICKING UP
With the Arrival OF Cold Weather In
terest Increases.

III old Mr.. Cold Weather, who arrived
in Barre some time last night, decides
to stay a while, all roads will lead to
the Lincoln campus in a few days. The
last vestige OF snow on the section
Of the campus which is to be con-
verted into skating rink disappeared
Yesterday afternoon after concen-
trated attack by 40 high school boys
led by George +. Ball, Barre's most
ardent devotee Of ice sports.
II was estimated that the cold spell
Of last night and this morning froze
the ground at least four inches and
that a few more days viii have the
earth hard enough TO allow flooding.
The high school boys responded 10
the call for volunteers yesterday bet
ter than had been expected and the
seniors yindicated themselves for not
appearing nj the other shoveling fest
a few DAYS ago The 1921 class had
is boys at the field, the juniors IA. the
souhomores eight and the freshmen
three. Mr.. Ball estimated that In
both DAYS about $4,000 cubic feet OF
snow was moved by the workers.
lhOet Wit dHnNftttA hit teff -
terday were: v. Bosworth, j. Cofron,
i. johnson, w. Lane, $. slayton, b.
o'Keefe, L, Sanguinetti, r. Tuttle, l..
Sartell. +. Wood, A. Aaron. R. Rey-
nolds, r. Nicora, r. Cali, +. Franz,
+. Donetti, s. Abbiatti, w. Club, G.
Cheever, F.. Holden, IL. O'LeaTy, Z.
Townsend, J. Redmond, J. Mcleod, X.
Smith. G. Ratell, f. Hill, A. Mason, X.
Celia. w. Burke, N. Bradley, j. Bossi,
r. Kendall, c. Magnaghi, X. Buxton,
G. Barclay, C. Monti Il. Ball. G. Young,
w. Burr, A. Bernadine and d. Gallent,
Principal Hunt OF the high school was
also right there with a shovel and sim
ply couldn't be tired.
The board Of directors Of the Board
OF Trade met yesterday afternoon and
passed a motion authorizing the win
ter sports committee to proceed with
the construction Of the toboggan chute
on Trow Hill and stating that the
Board Of Trade win guarantee the bills
but that funds from outside the board
would be accepted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
CAUSE OF DEATH UNCERTAIN.
Thomas ]. Riley Was Ill After Eating
Meal Of Oysters.

st. Adams, Dec. 2.-Thomas J. Riley,
% years old. died at his home on Fed
erai street yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock after an illness Of about two
days. Mr. Riley was taken i'll Sun
day evening after he had partaken Of
a supper composed chiefly Of oysters.
Since then his condition became con-
tinually worse, finally resulting in his
death. Although he felt nauseated and
did not 20 to work Monday, his condi-
ton was not considered serious. He
was about the house both Monday and
Tuesday Yesterday morning he grew
worse suddenly and died before a doc
tor could be summoned.
It was impossible yesterday after
noon to find out what caused his death,
as his physician could not say definite
ly. There is no reason TO believe his
death might have been caused by the
oysters he ate, az his sister, Mary, who
lives with him also ate some Of the
oysters and has suffered no i'll effects.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Haddie Riley; one son, John, his moth
err, Mrs. John Riley; and one sister,
Mary, all of this city The funeral will
take place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in Bakersfield. Mr.. Riley came
to this city about two years ago from
East Fairfield and since then has been
employed at Hoods creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
His Sense of Humor.

On the dock OF steamer man lay
huddled up shaking with laughter, He
had black eye and a broken nose,
and there were other signs OF ill-trcat-
ment. His cheek was bleeding from a
cut and be looked pale. But still he
laughed
Another member OF the crew came
across him.
@You look pretty badly hurt said
he; what's making You laugh ~
aThat big fellow over there" said the
battered man Sailed me a miserable
Swedr. He blacked my eye. Then he
let out agin and broke my pose. The
he had another 60 and laid open my
shook the narrator again.
shook the narrator again.
"But / can't see any joke in that,
said the other man.
Don't YOU ssce," was the answer
between gulps Of laughter. I'm not
not Swede at all; Tm-l'm--a Nor
wegian - Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
MONTPELIER

Governor James Hardness will at
tend the 18th annual governors con-
ference to be held in Charleston, 5. @,
Dec. to 7. The business sessions are
to be held in Colonial hall, and the no.
tel headquarters Of the conference will
be the Villa Margherita. Governor X,
A. Cooper of South Carolina will give
the address of welcome, and Governor
d. W. Davis Of Idaho will respond for
the conference. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be occupied with
speeches and discussion Of interstate
topics, An executive session will be
held Wednesday afternoon, following
which, in the evening, the governors
and their wives will leave for WASH
ington. On Thursday President and
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding will entertain
them at luncheon in the White House.
Mrs. Hardness win accompany the gov
ernor.
John Cochran has resigned his inter-
nal revenue position here under Rob-
ert W. McCuen, state director, and AL
len Johnston of Barre is to succeed
him. MFR. Johnston is now waiting for
orders from Washington.
Charles H. Little OF North Montpel-
Ter has reported to the secretary OF
state that his Ford ear was overturned
on the hill out of East Montpelier to-
ward Barre, when the axle broke and
the car started to run down hill About
$25 damage was done to the car, but
none of the six passengers in the car
was injured. The car was taken to Os-
car Emery's garage for repairs.
State Forester w. g. Hastings left
for Newport last night to speak be-
fore mems club there on the possi-
bilities Of Vermont as an industrial
center for woodworking. He was ac-
companied by i. A. Kelly, secretary OF
the Associated Industries of Vermont.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
III. p. Sheldon returned this afternoon
from Boston, Fair Haven and Burling.
ton, where he has been on business
connected with the department.
State Engineer Fl. NJ. Mcintosh,
State Highway Commissioner Thur
man w. Dix and Deputy Commissioner
G. NJ. Brooks leave Burlington to-mor-
row at ll:3s for Omaha, Neb., to at
tend conference OF state highway Of
ficials.
dog belonging to Clarence Bythrcn
of Quebec was killed by a car driven
by George =. Spaulding ON Nov. 80,
according to report from Mr.. Spauld
ing TO the secretary of state. Slight
4 4 - trstnk hatf. M, N
to the Milton Cooperative Dairy cor
poration when II was run into by a
Cadillac car between Milton and st.
Adams on Nov 30. The number Of the
Cadillac was 27-67s Albert Morrill, of
Swanton has reported that his car
skidded and struck telephone pole
doing about. s25 damage to the car,
on Nov. 26.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
TALK. or THE TOWN

| Hugh Raycraft Of the East Barre
road has left for Boston for . shor'
stay
Arrested! Whog Whenf Find out al
the Legion hall Tuesday evening, Dec
6.---adv.
DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Jarvis Of Orange
street were in Burlington to-day witt
relatives.
Don't forget to take home pound
Of our 4gc chocolates at browns Drug
Store. adv.
William Letourneau Of Stafford
Conn, has been in the city with ms
brother, Wilfred.
d. A. and c. w. Perry were in North
field to-day conducting an auction sale
for j. M. Maynard.
| Miss Hattie Melloh Of Winooskl
arrived In Barre this morning tor lew
days visit with friends.
DR.. A. X, Smith of Chicago was in
the city this morning on business con,
nected with a professional tour q
New England.
A. w. Jones, formerly an undertaken
of this city, but for the past few years
living in Manchester, N. H., is said 70
be seriously ILL.,
"After the Show" great big Para
mount picture, at the Park theatre to-
night and tomorrow all day. Tom
Mix will be with us ngain.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kenny Of Brock
ton, Mass, have returned to their
home In that city, after passing cou7
pie Of days in the city with friends
Don't fall down on helping the most
worthy cause in Barre. Buy your tick
ct now from the children selling them
for the Community house benefit at
the Park theatre Monday. lady
At the Universalist fair you will find
something unusually interesting for
the children. Many novel ideas in
dresses for little tots, made from the
newest patterns and trimmed in the
latest styles. adv.
The showing Of the photoplay, THE
Four Horsemen Of the apocalypse,
last night at the Barre opera house
found more than five hundred people
in the seats. The play was aceompan-
led musically by the new orchestra Of
the Park theatre, with two extras,
one Of them, violinist, coming from
Bethel for the showing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
WAITSFIELD
Twelfth Child, Son, Born Nov. rs t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedoir.

A daughter was born Friday, Nov.
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bedoir.
This makes six daughters and six sons
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bedoir. The old
est, a son, will be 10 years Of age IN
January. The baby has been named
Katherine Mary Bedoir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
Another Case Of Don't Care.

Following closely on the accident in
which Everett Il. Stevens of West Rut-
land war left in the road injured by
an automobile whose driver did not
stop TO see what had taken place comes
the news of a similar case which hap
pened Sunday in Winooski. In the
latter instance the victim was not se-
verely injured and an automobile was
procured which immediately followed
the person who left the man, hurt by
his car, to his own fate, got the mum
Der OF the automobile and consequently
the name OF the driver.
The case of the West Rutland man
is much more serious from several
points Of view. In sthe first place, he
Ii severely injured and still may be in
danger Of his life. In the second place
there is a careless chauffeur left TO
run wild to endanger the lives OF more
persons. In the third place there j. a
pitiful falling down either on the part
Of city officials or the state highway
department, whoever is responsible for
investigating case Of this kind.
1t would have been an exceedingly
difficult proposition to have located the
driver, the Rutland News realizes.
With no numbers to follow up, with
only a general description Of the car,
darkness, snow and sleet il was as
hard a combination to run up against
az one will find anywhere. An investi-
CATION. right after receiving the news
Of the affair, would have cleared up the
mystery az to whether the driver was
a Rutland man or not. IL no results
had been obtained from this, telephone
calls. to villages about here in the d.
rection the car was going might have
produced some tangible evidence, at
least.
The time to act, OF course, was i'm
mediately after receiving news OF the
affair. Now perhaps II il too late to
accomplish anything Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
CURRENT COMMENT
The Attorney Generalship.

The Vermonters who believe the Of
fee of attorney general is position Of
service rather than a political plum,
win be pleased with the announcement
that Frank G. Archibald of Manchester
is to be candidate for a third term.
Mr.. Archibald is breaking a political
precedent but that does not prove he
is damaging public service. Many
think there is no other attorney in the
state qualified to perform the work of
attorney general as efficiently as Mr..
Archibald with his four years OF train
ing and development.
Mr.. Archibald will have contestants
j. Rolf Searles of st. Johnsbury
chronic seeker, is said to be look
ing for the office, basing his claim in
some degree on the political precedent
that the attorney general shall hold
office for two terms only. The name of
Allen Martin Of Essex Junction has al
so been mentioned. Mr.. Martin is said
to be good village lawyer but his
ability so far has only local recognition
In the days when there was a man
of the calibre Of John G. Sargent to
succeed such man as the late Clarke
G. Fits it was safe and proper to give
new man the Office once in fur years.
But to-day no man of such ability sug-
gests himself as az successor to Mr..
Archibald. The issue before the voters
in the present campaign is: Shall the
office of attorney general be given to
a new man as a political plum or shall
it be given to man whose training
and record promise continual honest
and efficient service to his state p
Brattlebero Reformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
TALK or THE TOWN

Women's II. $. rubbers to fit Cuban
heels, only Soc pair at Sheas.--adv
j. w. Hawkins Of Boston was Q
business visitor in Barre and Montpel'
Ter yesterday.
Have cup Of tea with your friends
at the Episcopal fair Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 6.--ady.
Now is the time to pick out youi
snowshoes and skis for Christmas gifts
at browns Drug Store adv.
For Sale-One 1918 Chevrolet car
newly painted; in good condition. In
quir H. +. Cutler & Son, adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Bianehi Of Bur.
lington, who have been passing few
days in Barre, returned to their home
this noon.
The best thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy Partisan Sage.
r.. A. Drown sells the genuine that
does not change the natural color OF
the hair .--adv.
Don't fall down on helping the most
worthy cause in Barre. Buy your tick.
ct now from the children. selling them
for the Community house benefit at
the Park Theatre Monday. lady
Don't forget that Flint's is the place
to buy shoes, ruhhers and oyershocs /;
get your Comfy slippers for Christmas
gifts here, only $3.50; AL line Of gro
ceries. Delivery service. Open eve-
nings. Summer Street Cash Grocery,
10 Summer street. Call 6S8-J.-adv,
Owing to indications that the crowd
who will wish to attend the Elks' me-
mortal exercises in the Magnet the
atre Sunday afternoon will 9
large large the committee IN
charge has issued an urgent appeal
to everyone to leave the little ones at
home. Every available seat will be
needed to accommodate the adults, il
is expected, and for this reason the
Elks have decided no children will be
admitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
Idea for the Girls.

what have you named the baby,
Rastus I"
s'sam Pro Tenn Johnsing, sah.
aWhat's the Pro Tenn for 2
"To show that the Sam is only tenn
porary, sab. We kinder thought Sam
might like 70 choose his own name
when he growed up so we put in the
Pro Tenn as a warning TO de public.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02

tomorrow q vision. Well insured to-
day makes the dream come true, and
tomorrow become personal property.
National Life Ins. Co. Of VI, tMntnall.
S. S. Ballard, general agent, 40 State
street, Montpelier; g. j. seager, local
agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
Some Difference.

Il wonder il my little boy knows
how many seconds there are in min
Ute"
do YOU mean a real minute, nam
ma, or one Of those great big wait
minutes Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02
Never Free from Danger

He-It's ridiculous to see women
wearing furs in warm weather.
Miss Footlight--Not women of the
stage. Our profession Is liable to
frosts in all seasons.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02

Miss Fligh Ito cashierl--So many
drafts 90 through your cage, don't you
some times catch cold
Mr.. Smsrt--.Not at all. You see, I'm
continuously wrapped up in my work.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-02

Special communication Of
a Granite lodge, No. 80, T. and
~ A. NJ. Friday. Dec. ?, at 7
,tCN. p. m. Work, =. A. degree.
NN Per order W. NJ