davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
SOUTH RYECATE

Moses Randall, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Webb, on the
| Scotch Hollow road, is seriously ii.
DR.. and G. w. Darling andvMrs
Charles b. Darling and two young
sons accompanied DR.. and Mrs. G. q,
Cowan of Montpelier to Lowell, Mass.
Monday by automobile to attend the
wedding OF DIR. Dewey s. Darling and
Miss Helen Badger.
Miss Gladys Lincoln, teacher of the
primary grade in the village school, is
spending her vacation at her sisters in
East Roxbury.
Mrs. John C. Renfrew has been en-
tertaining case of mumps this week.
Mrs. Emma Gibson went to Wells
River Friday to act as caretaker at the
home and office of DR.. John Thomas
while he and Mrs, Thomas and Mrs.
James Grant attend the graduation of
George Thomas from veterinary college
at Lansing, Mich.
Hilbert SamueIson returned Thurs
day from trip to Montreal, where he
accompanied friend from Barre to
the Royal Victoria hospital for consul
tation.
Mrs. f. E. Ingraham has returned
from St. Adams, where she made an
extended visit to her sister and other
relatives. and incidentally did a large
amount of business in her hosiery can
vassing.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. McKinlay are
spending the week at North Haverhill
while their son, DIR. Leland McKinlay,
and wife are attending the meeting of
the American Medical association in
Boston.
Alex. J. Smith has been honored by
being appointed one of the two dele
gates from Vermont to the. imperial
council of the shrine, which holds its
meeting at Dies Moines, Ia, in the near
future.
Tells Cole. J. R. and Roy Bailey re-
turned Monday from weeks fishing
trip to northern Vermont and New
Hampshire, but we have heard no
alarming stories of great fish secured
pleasant outing.
Work has been begun on the Paul
Gibson lot in preparation for the new
house, which he plans to erect this
summer.
Mrs. NJ. F. Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Smith and son. Gordon, Alex. j.
Smith, Miss Edah Perry and Mrs. Cor
don Smith attended the wedding of
George X. Macdonald and Miss Mil
bred Harvey at Passumpsic Wednesday
afternoon.
GLADYS, the lo-yearold daughter of
Ed. Page, has been dangerously ill
with lockjaw the past week casued by
silver which she got in her foot.
Miss Dorothy Grant, who has been
attending Muskingum college, New
Concord, O., arrived Wednesday morn
ing Just in time to go ON to Montpel-
Ter seminary to be present at the ban
quet and reunion of the class of 1920,
of which she was a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kidder were in
Barre Thursday to visit their daughter,
Miss Martha Kidder, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis AT the
City hospital
The price paid for milk at Hoods
creamery has dropped below five cents
per quart but with one exception. the
local milk retailers all keep up the old
price Of 10 cents per quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Libby spent sew
eral days Mt Newbury this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
WAITSFIELD

A daughter was born Monday, june
q, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harrington.
Mrs. f. A. Johnson from Jackman,
Me-, has been guest of Mrs. F. A.
Bragg.
Miss Ruth Joslin is home from
Mortified, Mass, for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Eaton and daugh
tiers from Middlesex were in town on
Tuesday.
Recent guests at Walter Burno's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
were Miss Daisy Glen and Harry Fogs

were Miss Daisy Glen and Harry Fogs
of Mortified.
The school entertainment given on
Monday evening was very good and
drew large audience. Every pupil "
the high school had some part in tho
program.
G. M. Jones was in Windsor county
last week in the interest of the farm
loan work.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Dana, Mr.. and
Mrs. o, A. Bowen were in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Rev. j. G. Hazelton ofiiciated at the
funeral of Lester Porter in North
Fayston Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Avery has returned to
her home in Waterbury, after weeks
stay at w. j. Palmer's.
Mrs. Jane Robinson, after weeks
stay at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Dean Griffith, returned to Barre on
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
MORTIFIED
Graduating Exercises of High School
Held Thursday Evening.

The graduating exercises of the class
of 1921 of the Mortified high school
were held Thursday evening in armory
hall, which was very appropriately
decorated in the class colors, royal
purple and white, and ferns. The hall
was well filled with the friends and
relatives of the pupils, who listened
with much interest to the splendid
program. Each pupil deserved the
highest commentator for the excellent
work they have done. The program
was as follows Invocation, Rev.
James B. Sargent; Grafton and saluta
tory, Alice p. Sargent; selection, "An-
gels Serenade," high school quartet;
Grafton, "John Burroughs, the Natural
ist," Evelyn S. Plumley; selection,
"Narcissus," high school trio; grafton,
Immigration" Ralph A. Sawyer; Sc
lection See the Harvest Moon is Shin
ing" high school chorus; Grafton, Yer
mont's Struggle for Independence, F"
Alice i. Holland; Grafton and valedic
tory, Cornelia l.. Carleton; presenta-
tiop of diplomas, Hon. Frank Plumley;
awarding OF the honors and certifi-
Gates, j. J. Finnessy, principal. The
members of the graduating class are
Cornela L. Carleton, Alice P. Sar
gent, Evelyn S. Plumley, Ralph A.
Sawyer of the Latin course; Lois r.
Britain, Wayne B. Slack, George. F.
Falzareno of the English course;
Frank f. England, Merle r. Hazelton,
Ina B. Sanders, Harold G. .SpaulIng,
Ralph A. Kerr of the commercial
course; Alice L. Holland, Ivah II.
Johns, katherine Il, Kingston, Liz
zie H. Plastridge, Ruth Il. Staples,
Ethel L. Shaw, Bessie S. Doolittle,
Iyah A. Corley, Hazel A. DeCeIl, Mari
on A. Devne and Jessie L. Patten VI
the teacher training course.
Mrs. w. H. Hardin and son, Atwood,
went to Hartford, Conn, Friday, to
spend few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. p. Blake, and to be present
at the graduation Of her niece, Miss
Ruth Blake, from the Hartford high
school
Miss Irene LaMothe, who has been
in Providence, X. l., for the past
weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. James Aiken and Mrs. p. Flood
are spending a few days with their sis
ter. Mrs, Quinlan in Barre, and at
tending the graduation of their neph
ew.
Edwin X Jones has been spending
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Jones, going from here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11
NEVER FAIL
Timer Unit for Fords

Take out your old brush and
slip in the Never-fail. That
all. No more missing" caused
by the roller jumping away
from the contacts, for the New
er-fail roller cart leave the
track-can't be Jared away by
bumps in the road or pits in the
shell.
With the Never-fail you. get
double service from discarded
timer shells; placed in a new
shell. its performance is even
more satisfactory.
The Never fail Timer Unit Ats any
standard type of she'll. All wearing
parts are of hardened steel-it re-
auires ko oil or cleaning il
is guaranteed to give satisfaction,
your fifty cents win be refunded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28
Great Glacier Put
Finishing Touches
on National Park

Yosemite, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Out of the
living granite Of the Sierra Navada
mountains the Merced River hund-
reds of thousands of years ago, first
cut the Yosemite Valley CALIFORNIA; s
great outdoor playground, Dr.. E. F.
Matthes of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey declared here after re-
turning from a recent three months
exploration trip through the widest
portions of the high Sierras. "a
After the river made the first cut,
great glacier came along and gave
the valley its finishing touches. The
Merced DR.. Matthes claims, made
great V-shaped gorge, and the
glacier added few curves and con-
verted Yosemite into the U-shape it
has at present.
Dr. Matthes' beliefs from another
contribution to the many theories re-
garding the origin. of Yosemite. He
has held this theory for some time
and declared findings on his trip
confirmed it.
Accepted theories as to the forma-
tion of the Sierra Nevada mountains
were strengthened by DR.. Matthes'
observation on his trip. The theory
is, he said, that series of terrific
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28
GIVE BABY SYRUP PEPSlN
CONSTIPATION. b;l;ousness and
like annoying ills wi!l
quickly disappear

4 MOTHER IS always anxious
~ to give the safest and best
medicine toa constructed baby,
but is puzzled which, to select.
Let her decide by the ingrcdi-
cnts ON the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
ofthe carton under the portrait
Of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will!
find that it is a combination Of
Egyptian SIENNA and 9th er
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. It will not gripe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only abouta cents dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28
Enrich J.
YOUR BLOOD !.

With organic iron-Nuxated Iron-it's like
The iron in your blood and the iron in spinach.
lentils and apples-wiN not blacken or injuro
tile teeth nor upset the stomach. Entirely diff
fercnt from metallic iron. 1t quickly helps put
strength into your muscles and color into your
cheeks. Get your doctor to make your red
blood count today. then take Nuxated Iron for
a few weeks and watch your red blood cor
puscles increase; see how much purcr and richer
your blood becomes; how much stronger and
better you feel; what difference it makes in
your nerves. Over 4y00O,O 900 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. Your money will be re-
funded II you do not obtain satisfactory
results. In tablet form only. At all druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28
PREUS CONDEMNS STATES
GOING INTO BUSINESS
lContinued from Page ,

| NOOnIIHueu from rage
ton during his speech, and was not
Interrupted.
The speaker said that he stood
upDa the platform OF the Independ-
ents, which proposes bond issue of
! $2,500,OO0 for the Grand Forks mill
and continuation of the Drake mill.
Speaking upon the credit CT the
state he declared that outside in
vestors had lost confidence through
the actions Of the state administra-
tion.> The rural credits program of tAc
independents, he asserted. proposed
method by which rural loan bonds
amounting 70 m.nions OF dollars may
be sod and loans made to farmers.
Mr.. Nestos took up in order the
| question OF the sale of North Dakota
mortgages to people outside of the
state as it was affecting the present
financial credit of the state at large,
the alleged breaking of the state law
in the loan to John N Hagan as
member o. the Industrial Commits
sion, the failure Of the Homebuild-
e:s> Association to build homes for
the working men, the loans, alleged
at larger amounts than the farms are
worth made by the Bank of North
Dakota and the reasons why, he said
for the people of Drake turning from
the support of the Nonpartisan
League to support of the Independent
program The final words of his cam
D'isn .'peeches Were>in commentator
OF the two men, candidates with him
for Office, one of whom, Joseph A..
Kitchen was on the platform during
the evening.
Mr.. Nestos dwelt especially upon
the fact that the people who had pur-
chased North Dakota mortgages in
the past with /. their savings, have
ceased to purchase them at the pre-
sent time because of the political
conditions in the state and of the
experience of the people of Drake
whose observation of the working
'of the mill at that point had caused
them to decide that if the mill was
an example of state ow1God and
operated industry, the good of the
state at large demanded an end OF
the industrial program or state
bankruptcy.
'Mr. 'Nestos declared the eight
hour day for women and the minimum
wage here would not be disturbed if
he will be elected.
Mr.. Nestos, in closing his speech.
declared it was the duty of avery man
and woman Of voting age to cast bal
lot on the election day according to
dictates of his own conscience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

upthrusts tilted the immense block
OF granite covering the earth to
form the mountain range. Mount
Lytell, the highest peak in the
Yosemite National Park was lifted to
its present height OF more than 49,
900 feet from a comparative low eleva-
tion OF 5000 feet, it is though.
DR., Mathis, on his trip, went into
the southern Sierra Nevadas and COW
cred practically the entire eastern
watershed of the San Joaquin river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28
THREE CASES
ARE DECIDED

The weekly bulletin of the railroad
commission shows the following:
Case Decided
Commission authorized the sale Of
the Edinburgh Light Plant by c. A.
Halvorson to Mr.. Olaf Fausko OF Edin-
burg. Section "A filing formerly made
now withdrawn and case closed
Resolution submitted by the Cando
Utilities asking approval Of change
in method of collecting toll charges
and rentals approved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

BY n. +. A. Service
Kansas City, Oct. 27-The third
annual American Legion convention,
Oct. 31-NOv. 2, marks the biggest
event in point of numbers of dele
gates and veterans ever held in the
United States. , ,....
Marchal Foch Of France, Admiral
Beatty of England Baron Jacques of
Belgium and General Diaz of Italy
will be the honor guests from the al
lies. General Pershing, Admiral
Sims, Admiral CoontZ General Le
jeune Of the Marine corps and other
distinguished leaders of the Ameri-
can military forces will be present,
as we'll as statesmen and other not
abes of the nation
The unusual assemblage of dis
tinguished persons of our own and
other countries, and the unusual enter
tainment features combine with the
one-cent-amile rate granted by most
OF the railroads of the country to in
sure one of the largest gatherings of
people ever entertained in a city
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

A continual round of entertainment
will be provided the visitors by the
citizens of Kansas City, and by the
Legion posts Of the city. Football
games, carnivals, fairs and polo games
are being arranged, and the profits
will be used for providing free enter
tainments, such as dances and re-
ccptions. . o..
Nm. Ernestine SchumannHeink
will sing to the veterans and visitors,
and will be prominent guest Of the
convention.
by n. +. A. Service
Kansas City, Ovt. 27.-This is the
program for the third annual Ameri-
can Legion convention to be held here
Oct 31-Nov. 2:
Monday, Oct. 81
Morning-Business session in Con-
ventiOn hail.
Noon-Memorial to the late F. w.
Galbraith, national commander.
Observation-Disclosures by General
Diaz OF Italy and Baron Jacques Of
Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

dirt from near the grave to his friends
over there"
They were allowed to depart with
their relics.
A few days afterward a man and
two boys, of about II and IA years
looked in silence through the bars for
some minutes. Then the elder ad
dressed the others, apparently his
sons.
Boys" he said, there lies the body
of mana real he man, who was in
public life from the time he was 21
until his death. During that time no
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

Flowers by the basketful were strewn
upon it daily last summer by motor
lists who gathered the blooms as they
toured over Long Island. On several
Sundays their offerings covered the
little plot inside the massive iron
grating with a floral blanket several
! feet thick.
The traveller falls under the spell of
Roosevelt's memory almost before
dismounting from the train that car
Iries him from New York to the former
Presidents home town AS he turns
back on the railway station he is
noisily solicited as fare by "jitney"
! drivers offering to show him the
Roosevelt "sights' in exchange for a
none too modest honorarium. If the
| Wayfarer accedss, he is driven through
the town over smooth streets, paved
many years ago, he will be told,
through the public spirited efforts of
Colonel Roosevelt.
And if he sets out to walk the mile
or two to the cemetery, he must still
traverse the town and inject with con-
stant reminders Of the man whose life
there has become rooted in the tradi.,
tions OF the little community. Tie
legend on the cornerstone of a public
building sets forth Colonel Roosevelts
connection with its rearing; a sign
boards hand with rigid index finger
points the way to Sycamore Hill, once,
the Little White House." and now
the residence Of the former Presi-
dents widow; nearly every store has
its life size portrait, it's colored rep
resentation of Roosevelt mounted and
in the uniform Of Rough Rider, or
tits poster showing him delivering a
campaign address from a flag draped
stage.
The elm and oak shaded highway
leading to the cemetery and continu-
ing on TO Camp Upton, where Ameri.
can soldiers trained for service in
France, is furrowed by the feet of
hundreds of boys whom Roosevelt en-
Itertained at Sycamore Hill during
brief leaves when he, used to say he
would willingly have missed being
president to change places with one
Iof them.
Scores Of incidents illustrating the
esteem in which foreign visitors re-
gard the memory of Roosevelt have
been marked before the gate of the
cemetery plot. The grave is near the
top of conical knoll rising in one
corner of the little burial grounds.
Overhead the autumn foliage, of en-
|circling locust trees forms the vaulted
ceiling of a natural cathedral. Facing
lit, mile, or more distant across the
silver reach of Oyster Bay Cove, rises
Sycamore Hill, somber under it's cloak
Iof feathery evergreens. Inside the
railing is a simple headstone of white
marble between two sentinel cedars;
beside the grave a tiny flag or two,
faded. but erect as was formerly the
soldierly figure of the man who sleeps
beneath.
A month ago four we'll dressed Ital-
ians approached the plot, iknelt at the
gate and crossed themselves After
remaining silent in prayer for several
minutes, they again made the sign of
the cross and then began scooping up
handfuls of earth which they put in
their pockets. At this juncture
guard interfered.
Mister" one of the quartet pleaded,
1--WE loved Colonel Roosevelt All
Italy loved him, too. Tomorrow we
start home and we want to tx ''lle
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
latins the cintestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients CT
DR.. C.ldwcll'G Syrup Pcpsiil arc
recommended by the U. S..
Pha:.aaacc2oe;a.
HaN-Ouncc Eot,le Free
Fs.v cscdre constipation. so even i .5on do NOT
require a laxative at this roraer. 'et rc send
.o,. u Haf-O Ounce Trial Bottle Of my Swap
Pebsin FREE OF CHARGE so that yo;l will
name nam and a5d,esS TO d. DT. w. B. Gald.n.I., ia
Washington ST., Monticello, III. Write me,oday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28

man could ever point the finger of
shame at him and say he did a crook
ed thing. Try, if you can, to be like
him."
Among yesterdays visitors were
more than thousand Boy Scouts, rep
resenting troops from all over New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Colonel Roosevelt was .one of the first
honorary presidents of the organiza-
ton and did much to advance the
scout movement. The boys were
lead by Daniel Beard, national scout
commissioner
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-28


At $50 Marshal Foch will arrive,
accompanied by General Pershing.
Entire convention will march to
union station to give welcome. No
speeches.
Might" Beatty Might" Entire even-
ing devoted to honoring British ad-
miral He will address convention.
r Tuesday T..
10:30 O'cl0ck-Marshal Foch, Gen.
eral Pershing and other guests will
appear before convention. TO be fol-
lowed by speeches. '
AfternOOn-Parade. u.
Night s Dinner to distinguished
guests and officers of the Legion
Band concert and ball at convention
nall. .Sis lsE@s
Wednesday
Business sessions.
Address by Charles Bertrand of
France, head of the Inter-Allied
Veterans Association, of which the
American Legion Is "a part
Legion dinner foh Bertrand.
Date of dedication of Liberty
Memorial to be decided later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
ooM1nn ro rHE nrrnp.

The announcement that Mary Pick ford will be seen at the Breed theatre Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday in The Love Light a grippins emotional drama, Is one. that is bsuai to prove of great interest to her theu- sands of admirers, since the Works Sweetheart announced her policy ,-ot avoiding the conventional and haclSnpyed forms of photoplay, and try not only ts advance herself but the motion picture industry as well, her productions have aroused new and unusual interest ameng the fans ..t. ...+ a. ..-.
 The Love Light Is the story of nttls Italian girl in an Italian hshing vniagt among the cliffs bordering on the nedi- terranean in northern Italy How the little girl presides over the family of her orphaned brothers. how great tragedy comes into her life. the final re- alization with its accompanying taefi- fee, makes not only an unuspal story for the screen, but Is startling !nno- vatlon for Mary Pickford herself
 Frances Marion, the famous scenario writer, who. is not only aufhcr of fhf story, but through. Miss PickfJrfs h. sistence, is the director as well a.f
 Harold Lloyd will also os seen n Ills Royal Shyness. This Is one Of this rnil- lion dollar comedians greatest c'Snedie1 There Is not a dull moment in 1t and tho fun Is fast and furious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
- ~ ~s : . 2. l.7 s.'' 2 7s7- COLCHESTER

A Welcome-tc- colchester reception was given in the congregational chapel Friday evening for Rev, and Mra. W. 0. Berckman, MT. Berckman is. the new pastor of the church. There vas a large attendance refreshments were served during the evening..:sye 4ssS ,r.a ...f,
 !. s. H. Kellpgg of, New. Britain was call- ing on friends in town sFridays<as ;s.45.s, 4. Arthur G.. Wickwire of New Haven formerly of this place. was the guest of friends in town Saturday. .sa
 Joseph Kelley of NeH London. foreman on the state read job st the New iI1nndon end. was in town Friday and Saturday.
 Jacob Elgart of New York is visiting his parents, Mir. and. Mrs. D. \. Elgart at the Grand View @hotel, zs ~.:s, ,.. George Gilmore, who.i iss At .,Mork .tr Westchester, spent Sunday at his hons on Norwich avenue. =. ,ysNS sts,, -.. Harold Rlakeslee Of, New Haven va at the state road pttiee Saturday. ,,o. $. Harold !. Kerr and Arthns Ryerson .; Marlboro were In, towA Saturday <, Earle Porter. and Edward .DfIscoll o l New Haven were at their homes in town over. Sunday. * ss .s .,s
 MT. and Mrs.. Julius, Phelps, and Franl Chairman of Westchester were callers Ii
 A dance was given in Grapea han sat
 urday evening by HsTTx l. Berger, Musi
 was by the Trio erchestra. Several eu l of town parties attended. sa 4
 At the morning serivce In the Cengre Eats2nal church asznd&x Mizm cRrntu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
LEGAL BATTLE PROBABLE E.
 IN ANDREWS BIGABfY CASE

Hartford. April 1s.-Herbert T., An drews, Wall. Street broker and alleged husband of. two women, one of whom 1t is claimed he married in Greenwich last January. will surrender himself to the legal authorities of. that town within a few, days. It was expected that Andrews would. resist .extradltion. but today Pros Acuting Attorney James F. Walsh of Greenwich, was notified by AndreYs' at- torney that no effort would be made to resist arrest in this state. .~.s -- Andrews is, going, to come across of his own free will within a day or two" said MT. Walsh today. That will save a lot of .trouble."- r~e a.s-,.. sr.
 ii. But saving trouble for Attorney Walsh Is not part of Andrews plan and be- fore the case is finished a spirited legal battle, based on the peculiar blgamy law of Connecticut, is likely to be fought. .7 a We expect that. Andrews will put us q stiff fight at every step ip this case, " said the prosecuting attorney, today.
 Andrews will contend that the mar riage to- his stenographer, whom he took home and Introduced to his first .! wife with the alleged. rem.Sfk that Mo- could remain in the house or. could leave at once, just as she wished, Is not an of fense against the ,Connecticut bIgamy law because the welded couple did mol live together as man and wife within the state.