davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-29
Union Church of PaIisade
1day Services October 80.

Sunday Services October 80.
Sunday School at Gas a. m. ;
Preaching at IL 100 a. M, and Young
Peoples Meeting at Z 80 p. m.
MIR. Mackenzie will give his second
sermon ON Things that Abide.'
The Young Peoples meeting will be
led by Miss Alta Kells, the subject
being "How Can We Apply the Gold
en- Rule Today?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Chicken pie supper and fair to be
held in the Presbyterian church tues
day and Wednesday, Nov. 20 and 3o.--
adv.
Pianos, yictrolas, Burrows taking
machines, Sonoras, Starr machines and
Victor records at Bailey's Music
Rooms, 20 Pearl street.--adv. "a.
Granite City lodge, s. B. OF A., VIII
hold package social Saturday, Nov'
10, in Foresters' hail. Admission, pack
ages valued at not less than 20 cents
Refreshments served. -adv.
Tubing, 30-in., yd., 2sc; 42-in., yd.
s5c; longcloth, yd., Ice; Lansdale cam
brio, yd., l6c; heavy quality white mer-
cerixed table cloths, 6S in. long, I5c;
fancy tableclothes. scalloped, Sl.4s
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street,
off Main street.--adv.
Best velveteen SO in. and 40 ~.
woods, striped and plaids, at low sale
prices. Little Dry Goods Store, Cot
tage street. of North Main. --adv.
Spaghetti, baked beans, pies, cakes
etc, on sale this afternoon and eve
ming, Rowland hall, American Legion
Auxiliary bazaar. adv
Firemen's annual concert and dance
Thanksgiving eve, Nov 23, Rowland
hall; CAROLS orchestra, seven pieces
efreshmehts.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
WILLIAMSTOWN

Centenary Methodist Church-Rey.
Alba N. Marley, pastor. Sunday sers-
ICES, l0:45 a. M, sermon, Playing the
Man This viii be Thanksgiving
theme and all interested are cordially
invited to worship with US. IL, Bible
school: lesson, "Paul's Courageous Ties
timony.' A place and welcome await
ron in one OF our classes. 1880 P. m,
a community gathering in the Congre-
pational vestries. In addition 70 the
spirited singing there will be TO-
minute talk on Readiness for Serv-
ice.r A large attendance is looked for
Tuesday evening. 1880, Epworth
league. Theme. "A Surrendered and
Victorious Life" Leader. Earl Boyce.
Ii would be very helpful II some OF our
older people would attend. The Thurs
day evening services for the remainder
of this month viii be omitted. One
week from Sunday, the superintendent
of schools. Maurice A. Outland, viii
preside at the morning service and
preach in place of the pastor Give him
a full house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Wanted TO buy dry hard wood.
Call 726-M or 746-W adv.
We carry good line Of strings fo,r
small instruments at Bailey's Music
Rooms, 20 Pearl street, adv.
Girls and boys leave home, but some
time during their career they will re-
turn to the "Old Nest adv.
The minister says it is all right Tor
girls and boys to leave home TO see the
"Old Nest as 1t is a clean, wholesome
picture and true to life. Magnet, start
ing Thursday. adv.
Paint shop just opened at 59h
South Main street. Am prepared to
do all kinds Of auto painting and var
nishing. Work satisfactory at reason
able prices. Tel. 632-M. Willis A.
Powers, proprietor adv.
A good time for old and young at
the firemen's concert and dance in
Rowland hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov
20. Carroll's orchestra, seven pieces
Refreshments. Tickets, $l.50 q couple
Extra ladies', &c.. lady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
BERLIN CORNER
Reception rendered Rev. and Mrs
Frank Bloomfield By Pensioners.

A very pleasant reception was ten-
dered Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bloomfield
at the Berlin Corners parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. The
home was decorated with wealth OF
flowers, some coming from Easthamp-
ton, Mass, from Detroit, Mich, and
the Ladies' Lend "a Hand society of the
church and from personal friends, The
expressions Of good win and kindly re-
gard with which Rev. and Mrs. Blom-
field are held we're many and afforded
much pleasure to the recipients. The
time was spent in social visiting, mu-
sic, vocal and instrumental, and re-
Treatments, including the usual birth
day cakes, with candles, not quite 90
many as the combined ages Of the two
friends being honored, but sufficient to
illuminate the other good things on the
dining room table.
1t is now nearly II years since Mr..
Bloomfield, coming from Muskegon,
Mich accepted the pastorate of the
Berlin Congregational church He says
they have been among the happiest
years OF not very short life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
MONTPELIER

About 200 couples attended the dance
in armory hall last night given by the
service company, for which kennedy's
orchestra from Worcester, Mass,
played. The first prize in the fox trot
was won by Miss Dorothy Paige and
Max Mann, the prizes being a kewpie
doll for the lady and cash prize for
the gentleman. The judges were Nor
man Lille, Fred Abbey. Miss Lena Fay
and Mrs, Amy Menard.
/ Deer reports for to-day numbered 81,
bringing the total to $50. A buck
estimated to weigh 300 pounds was
shot by Bert Williams of Newfane in
Newfane. It had 10 points. Washing
ton county hunters who were successful
were Eddie Hase, of Moretown, W. Q.
Walker. of Cabot, America Polli of
Barre, f. Finnegsn Of Graniteyille, Joe
Rushford of Waterbury, Joe Bessette
of Waitsfield, and Carroll Wheeler,
James Lamountain, Hiram Witham, g.
w. Taylor, and B. Montgomery Of
Worcester
Public benefits for the city will receive
the proceeds Of the Thanksgiving day
dance to be given by the Woman's
club in the city hall next Thursday
evening. The clubs projects include
rest room. the salary for the district
nurse and the clothing Of needy chill
dren. The proceeds will 90 into the
general fund and win be expended as
seems best. Preceding the dance, there
win be an entertainment.
A collision between Cadillac truck
of the Montpelier & Barre Light q
Power Co., driven by +. M. Eastman,
and state truck, driven by Z. II. Bar
rett. which took place between Will
liam stown and Graniteville, was re-
ported TO the secretary of state to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
Aylvisol

Ua meeting spectacle del branch di
Barre, G. c. /. A. sara tenuto, nell
opera house Sabato, 10 Novembre.
1927, allie ore p. m. Per il rapporto del
comitato, per il nuovo contratto.
j. Mckernan, see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
SOUTH BARRE

w. r. jackson left Nov. Is for Bris-
toll, Conn, TO spend week with his
daughter.
Many in this place are on the sick
list.
South Barre grange will hold its next
meeting in the grange hall Thursday
night, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Harry Lasell. who has been yis-
iting her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Recor, has returned to her home
in Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

- Regular Communication Of
4 Granite lodge, No. 80, 7. and
Ea A. NJ, Friday, Nov. is, at !
IN p. m. business of Importance
.GH to be transacted. Per order
tNT1 W. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
TALK or THE TOWN

Special sale of gum drops at browns
drug store.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night, How
land hall; CAROLS orchestra. -adv.
Farmers will save money by at
tending Shea's big shoe sale.-adv
Plenty Of sheet music to select from
at Bailcy's Music Rooms, 20 Pearl
street. adv.
Arthur Ladd of Orange brought a
buck to this city weighing 800 pounds
dressed, having Is points.
Chicken pie supper and fair to pc
held in the Presbyterian church Tues
day and Wednesday. Nov. 20 and 3d.
adv.
Snow time is sliding time. The n. D.
Phelps company has complete line Of
sleds, jumpers, skis and snowshoes at
prices that are right.--adv.
Admission to the American Legion
Auxiliary bazaar this evening only l0c.
Program begins at o'clock. Dancing
after the program. adv. I.
The fremen have sounded the 'all
out" for their annual concert and dance
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 20, Rowland
hall; concert. to O.; dancing Q to !. All
out for good time. adv.
The proof Of good cigar y in the
smoking. Next time try 4 Sculptor,
Toe straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr,
365 North Main street. Tel. 607-W.--
adv.
The minister says it is all right for
girls and boys to leave home to see the
HOld Nest as it is a clean, wholesome
picture and true to life. Magnet, start
ing Thursday. adv.
To the fathers, sons, husbands,
brothers Of our own home town: This
message is for you. Please read and be
wise. Suits and overcoats, S24.50. The
Royal Tailor Man.-adv.
Mrs. Z. L. Pelkey of Chicopee, Mass,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
L. H. Thurston of Seminary street. re-
turned home Monday, accompanied by
her mother, who win remain there for
some time.
Maurice Laughlin and +. J. Sinnott
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, are in Barre
district for a week They are making
their headquarters here and expect to
place several orders before returning
to their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
Nohcei

A special meeting of Barre branch
Of the G. c. !. A. will be held in the
opera house Saturday, Nov. 10, lp2l, at
o'clock p. m. Business: Report OF the
new bill committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

Following is the program to be Civ
en- at the Presbyterian church tonight
at 1880. Admission, Zoe.
Song, alabama Sue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
More Evidence About That Bear.

Editor, Barre Times; ] saw in the
Warren items Of Nov. Is that Norman
Neill shot and killed large bear last
week and sold same TO Barre parties
for $40. / wish to have this statement
corrected. as the bear was shot and
killed by Augusta Sanguinetti Of Barre
and not by Norman NELL.
George J. Long, deputy warden.
Warren, VT, Nov. 10, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18

tated. / have taken hundreds Of dol
lars worth Of remedies and doctors
medicines, but have never gotten any
relief until 4 took the Famous A. Y.
p. Rheumatic Cure which has cured
me. cannot say enough in its praise
Mrs. Stephen Hull.
Your druggist has it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
EAST BARRE

Next Sunday morning special
Thanksgiving service will be held IN
the Congregational church, with an
appropriate message by the pastor and
special music by the choir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
The A. ]. p. Saved My Foot.

Upper Lake, y. ", Nov. p, 1901.
| have had rheumatism in my foot
for IL years The doctors advised me
that would have to have it .ampu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-18
Nasal or Throat Trouble?

You don't have to risk a cent to be
relieved Of catarrh. Get a Hyomei out
fit from the Red Cross Pharmacy, the
druggists, and if it doesn't satisfy,
they will refund the purchase price
Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
MEETING CALLED
. TO PURGE CHESTER
cIsan-up of Town Is Up to Good
People, Says Minister'S
Leader
MAYORS AIDE TO SPEAK

"It is up to the good people OF
cbe.ter to clean their city, said the
psy John Graham, pastor OF Bethany
rbnrch and chairman OF the Civics
SSnn,mittee of the Chester Ministerial
'AIeociation, today.
tive have called a mass meeting to
=. hold in the armory next Thursday
p.Inbt :" he said, ''at which time Ed
msJ .,.ssrJ Rryant. who has been adviser to
Wayor Ramsey, will be the principal
msnsoIar Mr.. Bryant, l imagine, will
spS. sp nlenty to tell the good people who
,.i,I attend this meeting. He has al
v.adv told me that, 80 far he has failed
to' ~ accomplish anything and that unless
" " con ret the co operation Of the good
neonle Of our city he may as well quit.
,fThat is why we called this meeting.
T, Ia mn to the good people Of our city
~ nttend. We mean business and will
% the limit to cleanse any condition
tbat exists, but we must have the help
of residents to do So. 1t will be en-
tirelv up to those who have to live
thsrc If they do not care how low
ths;r city has fallen and will not help
- hiring it to n point where they can
Mint with civic pride to its cleanliness,
That will be up to them.
.SThey will have an opportunity to
,,o;ce their approval of our determine
,,on 70 clean up by attending the mass
meeting. -, ,,
.,,it in nm attempt to oust Chief of Po-
I've I've davenport. There has been trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
FIVE POLICE PROMOTIONS
Two House serssants Advanced I,
Street Posts

Two house sergeants and three
patrolmen were promoted today, the
oath being administered by Assistant
Director Tempest.
House Sergeant Bertram II. Hill, of
the Branchtown station, was advanced
to street sergeant. first grade. House
Sergeant Bernard J. Schad, acting lieu E
tenant Of the Second and Christian
streets station, was promoted to street
sergeant, first grade. and will continue
as acting lieutenant.
Patrolman Robert Adams of the
Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue station, detailed to tho
pawnbrokers' division at City Hall, was
made a house sergeant and sent to the
Twenty eighth and Oxford streets
station.
Patrolman Arnold J. Menge, Of the
Front and Wcstmoreland streets sta
tion, was advanced to house sergeant
and detailed in the same district.
Patrolman Charles G. Rankin, Of the
foot traffic squad, was made a house
sergeant and detailed in the same squad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

as place of social activity. Last year
conversation Of average volume was al
lowed in the hall and quiet conversation
in the outer reading room. IL was only
beyond the sacred portals Of the inner
reading room that speech was en1oined
altogether. In the alcove under the
stairs co-eds were wont to assemble. to
discuss their various "crushes' and lay
the backgrounds for new ones.
One tier in the new stack of the
library has been opened, and the geolog
ical and astronomical libraries have
been moved from their respective de-
partments into the main library build
Ing. The library now shelters about
4bO 900 books. About 100, 900 more are
scattered through the libraries of various
departments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
NUNS THE WORD
IN Penn LIBRARY
Students Who Believe in Signs
Will Keep Silence In
Sacred Precincts
NEW SECTION IS OPENED

The library of the University Of
Pennsylvania is to. be rich in the gold
OF; silence, n the University authorities
can manage it. One of the innovations
which returning students found this
read ...
Conversation cannot be permitted
In this room. If your neighbors disturb
you point out this sign to them. If this
Is ineffective call the attention Of one
OF the library staff"
This rather makes the library taboo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Woman Named Aide to Prosecutor
Washington, Sept. 30.-Miss II.
Pearl Mccoy, of Boise, Idaho, yester-
day was appointed special Assistant
United States Attorney for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
by the Associsted Press,

By the Assoctated Press.
PARIS. July 2.-consternation fell
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
Of Georges Carpenter at the hands of
Jack Dempsey in their bout for the
worlds championship in Jersey City
today was sisnaled with white lights
by airplanes, on newspaper screens
and by theater announcements.
The crowds, absolutely dumfound-
ed. refused to believe the first bulle-
tin telling of Carpenter being
knocked out. The Associated Press
flash was the first to reach Paris. 1t
was received at S:32 o'clock this
evening.
Cannot Believe Report.
Hundreds of thousands Of persons
were standing before bulletin boards
on the boulevard. 1T can't be true"
said many of them when the knockout
was announced. but the succeeding
flashes from Jersey City soon con-
vinced the Parisians of the downfall
Of their hero. Paris became saddened
and depressed: men, women and chill
dren stood in silence while they read
how Carpenter was completely out
classed and outfought.
Six big army airplanes speedily ap-
peared over the Place de la Concorde
and the boulevards. displaying large
white lights as a signal Of defeat.
President Millerand and his family
at Elysee Palace received series of
bulletins, sent by the government
wireless station at the Eiffel Tower.
Premier BRAND and the other minis
ters heard the news at their offices.
Americans Wild With JOY.
The chief gathering place of Amer
icapa WAS the Place de la t'OncOrQe.
where the returns were received blow
by blow and given to the crowd in
English and French on huge screen.
DempSey'S victory was received
Evening star., 1921-07-03
MANY BELIEVED KILLED
IN CLASH IN IRELAND
Civilians Fall Before Fire of Troops
After Ambushing Police
Patrol,
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Assoclateo fress.
DUBLIN, July MANY men are
believed to have been killed in fight
ing following the ambush of a police
patrol by civilians on the Ballina-
Sligo highway near Dromore yester-
day. Seven constables were ambushed
twice in quick succession by civilian
parties operating close together. One
of the constables was wounded and
two captured. The remaining con-
stables secured military reinforce
ments, who pursued the ambushers
toward the mountains.
An official report on the affray al
leges that the civilians thereupon
murdered the two prisoners. The
military forces encircled miles of the
country and fought the ambushers, a
number of whom were seen to fall in
the bog. and it is believed many of
them were killed. The soldiers finally
abandoned the pursuit.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

over seats. but it soon was still.
During the championship event. how
ever, there was constant roar from all
parts of the giant saucer Women yelled
with the men. but now and then there
was n panic-str!cken Shrek us a blow
drew blood
Fallen Idol Is Cheered.
Cheer followed cheer-for Dernpsey in
the first round when he sent Carpenter
TO the ropes: for Carpenter in the sec
ond. when he outboXed the champion
Tor both IN the third, as Dempsey plugged
away for victory and the Frenchman
fought a brave but losing fight
Then the knockout. There We're wild
cheers for the champion. but round
Carpenters corner clustered supporters.
loyal even TO the last. As the European
, Idoi staggered down the steps after
shaking hands with his conqueror, there
was awaiting him a crowd VINO patted
him on the shoulder as he moved TO his
dressing room.
Women Brave SuIIen Skies.
Dempsey. too, had his loyal allies. and
, they accorded to him the homage due to
conqueror. Never did so many women
attend bout Game. they were. scoff-
| ing for the most part at threatening
! skies and bearing up cheerfully when the
sun came out and the heat became op
pressive.
Inc! dilpFi anOlner OF the DAY s con-
trasts. With men in shirt sleeves all
around them, they sat trim and neat
in their sport clothes and tailored
suits.
| II was after the fight that they real
/ ly suffered. Holding of the postponed
| preliminary as program closer pre-
vented the greatest potential rush to
! the gates, but, even though the crowd
edged out bit by bit, the crush was
| terrific
| 1t was then, as they stood in line
with other overheated humans, that the
women were heard 10 repent having
come to the worlds greatest fight in
! the worlds greatest arena.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PARIS IS DUMFOULNDED.
CRYING, 1T CAN'T BE 7RJZE'''
French Capital Saddened and Depressed
When Flashes Tell of Carpen-
tiers Quick Defeat.

with wild cheering by the Americans,
who threw their hats in the air while
the French spectators gazed upon the
Americans in silence.
The Paris newspapers followed the
American methods in issuing series
Of extras with the result of the fight
and details.
Wife Praises Carpenter.
Mime. Carpenter said that the shock
to her was very severe, and her
greatest grief WAS that she was not
with Georges. Her one desire was
that her husband return TO her as
soon as possible. She added proudly.
however. NO matter what the result.
he fought like d Frenchman and
sportsman"
Nine Carpenter listened TO the
progress of the fight in the editorial
rooms Of the Petit Parsien. Her
optimism did not fail until the fourth
round. When the word came that her
husband had taken the count she
turned away and said: Georges is
defeated. ] shall cancel my trip TO
the United States and await his re-
turn to me-
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Against that attack Carpenter. game
and skillful as he undoubtedly is. was
a beaten man from the start.
Gets Share OF Applause.
The American won the fight. but it
seemed from the ringside that the
conquered Frenchman received: from
start to knockout at least his full
share Of the plaudits.
The entry of the principals was
dramatic. The main bout had been
advanced ahead of the sixth prelimi-
scheduled time.
The crowd was unprepared. Sud
denly there was heard overhead the
roar of motors, and round circled "A
couple OF airplanes. Many OF the
spectators were casting an eye aloft.
when. unheralded, Carpenter ap-
peared, the first to enter the ring.
In his gray silk bath robe he seem
ed as carefree as if he was just
stepping from his tub. His famous
-curled his lips as he climbed onto
the canvas-covered square on which
he was later to meet defeat.
He tuSned to the crowd. clasped his
hands and shook them in appreciation
of applause.
boy spinning a top. he took his chair,
bandaging his hands and now and
then watching maneuvers Of the air.
planes-machines such as he had flown
over the battleflelds of France.
RousinE Applause for Dempsey.
The came Dempsey, preceded into
the ring by a floral horseshoe sent
him by his admirers. He received a
rousing applause. Never was there
greater contrast between two fighters
the blond, clean-shaven Frenchmar
in his silk banthrobe. and towering
over him the giant. dark-browed
bearded Dempsey. looking even bigger
with a red sweater over his trunks
of white.
Today's crowd was surprisingly or.
derly. It was like an ordinary theateI
audience until the main bout started
Now and then a brief fuss broke out
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Raid Carefully Planned.

VINO ulu not ClNulSe MS address.
Raid Carefully Planned.
Most of the men gave frank state
ments concerning the operation of
the club. Others said they had
dropped in for a game of pool and
did not know it TO be a gambling
place. Judge Viett released most of
the witnesses on their personal bonds
for $500. The question of requiring
bail Of the others was still under con-
sideration late last night. July IA was
set as the date for the trial.
The raid had been planned care
fully. and apparently took the occu-
pants of the clubhouse by surprise
1t was led by Col. Z. Austin Baugh-
man. commissioner of motor vehicles
of Maryland: Thomas l.. Dawson OF
Rockville, states attorney; Sheriff
George f. Nicholson of Montgomery
the state constabulary.
For more than week two mem.
, bers of the constabulary in plain
| clothes have been patronizing the
club, it was said last night. These
men had familiarized themselves with
the situation and were inside the
building when the officers arrived.
The raiders. who came in automobiles
from Rockville shortly after 3 o'clock,
deployed at the foot of the hill and
| approached the building from all
sides. There was no chance for any
of the occupants to escape.
Others Declared Interested.
1t was said last night that the
Maryland authorities have the names
of other persons alleged to have an
interest in the club, and that other
arrests are likely to grow out of the
| raid.
Paraphernalia seized, it was stated.
included gambling devices of wide
variety. The club is alleged to have
operated a booking business. having
| a wire service which enabled it to
post results Immediately after the
| running of races. Dice and card
games also are said to have been
operated.
The club building has n aristocratic
appearance. 1t Is surrounded by at
tractive grounds and connected by
private roadway with Conduit road
Attention of the Maryland authorities
had been drawn to the large num-
her of visits to the property by auto
mobilists. Also, many persons leav-
ing the Cabin John cars. near Glen
Echo had been seen to enter the
grounds. Persons living in the vicin-
ity of the club are said to have look
ed with suspicion upon these visits
for a long time. The club was gen.
orally understood to be operating
under Maryland charter.