davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Local Teachers
Association to Meet

The Alpha branch of the Della
ware State Teachers Association
which is composed of teachers in
this vicinity, will hold the regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
3.45 in the academy building.
Dean Winifred j. Robinson will
speak. She will tell Of the annual
Of the National Education
Association which was held last
month at Atlantic City.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Miss Grace Sage in
THE Country Cousin

The presentation of Booth Tark-
ington's play, "The Country
Cousin, given at the New Cen
'tury Club last evening by Miss
Grace Sage, of Boston, was a de-
llghtful entertainment. Miss Sage
is a woman of ability, rare charm,
and most pleasing personality. In
"a voice which carried we'll she in
terpreted each character in a real
lstlc manner.
The audience was very enthus-
lastlc and many expressed the hope
that Miss Sage would give return
engagement.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
NEW CENTURY CLUB
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Will Have Reciprocity Day
With Smyrna April IS

The program for next Tuesday
afternoon at the New Century
Club will be as follows: Reading.
and Current Events followed by a
musical program.
At this meeting there will be
elected three officers for the Club
Corporation.
On April 18th the Club is in
vlted to Smyrna, where it will be
entertained by the club there. The
Newark Club will furnish the pro
gram for this meeting.
The annual children S party will
be held at the Club House at 2.3O
on the afternoon of April 10Th. 1t
will be in charge OF Miss Mary E.
Rich.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
ew Truck Damaged
In Collision

A new delivery truck belonging
Clarence B. Dean was badly
maged on Saturday morning
ben it collided with one of the
3 Pure Oil trucks in front of
Prrltzs store on Main Street.
q was overturned. Abe Reynolds
o was driving Deans truck. was
Ftly shaken up and cut by flying
SIS. Passersby helped to right
truck and TO aid the. injured
yer. The body OF the truck was
ftly twisted, bent and strained.
tn trucks were proceeding at a
derate rate of speed. Reynolds
ught the truck was about to
P. He attempted to pass when
truck turned into Marritz s
rance and collided with his ma
ne.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Council Meets in Last
Session of Current Year

Town Council met in regular
session on Monday evening for the
last meeting of the current year.
Routine business was transacted,
bills paid and affairs put into
shape for the new body which will
be elected on Tuesday, April 12.
A report Of progress on the in
creased water supply plan showed
that the new pumps have arrived
and are being installed by force
of workmen. 1t is expected that
they will be ready for testing out
in about two weeks.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Resumes Position After
a Years Illness

Mr. Frederick Ritz on Monday
resumed his position as Superin-
tendent of the paper-making de-
partment Of the American Vul-
canized Fibre Co., after an absence
of one year during which time he
has been seriously i'll with kidney
trouble. A successful operation
performed several months ago at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, restored his health and en-
abled him to resume his former
occupation.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Young Farmer Has
Unusual Good Fortune

Marshall Manns, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F.. Manns, is the
proud possessor Of a fine litter of
II healthy Berkshire piges, per-
fectly marked and in excellent con-
ditiOn.
The young man is interested in
pure-bred stock. He secured the
young pig through his own efforts
and has had entire charge of it's
rearing.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Box Social at Cowentown

A box social will be held on Fri
day evening, April s, in the hall
over w. 7. Lofand s store, at
Cowentown, Nd, under the aus
pices of the Social Hour Club.
Boxes, ice cream and cake will be
for sale. The proceeds will be used
for the purchase of piano.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
TOWN ELECTION

Every citizen of Newark qualified to vote
at the Town Election Tuesday next should
not fail to take part. The conduct of our
local government depends in great degree upon
the outcome of this election. Every citizen of
Newark practically interested in the Town
welfare will register his vote.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Ladies Aid Society to
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet at the home of the president,
Mrs. Francis A. Cooch, tomorrow
afternoon. Important business will
be transacted including the cleo
ton Of officers for the year.
Newark post., 1921-04-06
Minnehaha Tribe
to Celebrate
Anniversary
Prominent Speakers Expected
Local and Visiting Red Men to
Meet at Fraternal Hsme

On Sunday, April 3rd, P. G. S.
Leonard Heiss and p. G. S. Harry
B. Sinclair, members of the Board
of Managers of Red Men S Fra
tcrnal Home, visited the Home.
Master Joseph Sinclair, son of
Harry B. Sinclair, was also
present.
Minnehaha Tribe, No. 90, |. O..
K. NJ. at meeting last night COM
plcted arrangements for the cele-
blatiOn Of the 36th anniversary of
. their founding. The big affair will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
Red Men S Fraternal Home. The
members of the local tribe will
meet at Odd Fellows Hall at l D..
m. and will march in procession
accompanied by Minnehaha Band,
to the appointed place.
Prominent speakers will be Sc
cured and other features provided
to make an interesting program.
The public is cordially invited.
Raising Up Of chiefs, /. O. r. u.
On Tuesday night April 5, the
Dist. Dept. Great Sachem, w.
Frank Silvers, of Little Bear Tribe
| No. 46, assisted by members of
Little Bear Tribe No. 46, Wawa
Tribe No. 45 and Minnehaha Tribe
No. %, raised up the following
Chiefs Of Minnehaha Tribe No. %,
for the ensuing term, commencing
April l.
Prophet, Thomas A. Mullin;
Sachem, William S. Armstrong.
Senior Sycamore, Charles w.
Keith; Junior Sycamore, John w.
| FoSSett; Chief Of Records, Frank
! {. Jester; Collector of Wampum,
Frank NJ. Smith; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Clarence T. Denney.
First Sannap, r. F. Mcclellan;
Second Sannap, George Carroll :;
First Warrior, A. S. Orr; Second
Warrior, J. T. Morrison; Third
Warrior, d. d. Nabb; Fourth
Warrior, William Astle; First
Brave, Monte Nansant; Second
Brave, E. D. Joyce; Third Brave,
William L. Todd; Fourth Brave.
luther Thomas; Guard of Wig
ENam, F. NJ. Smith, Jr.; Guard of
Forest, Orlando Smith.
There were a great number of
nembers and visiting brothers
present, who enjoyed themselves
Pntil late hour.
The Chiefs of Little Bear Tribe
Till be raised up on Thursday
light, April 7.
Oriental Lodge, No. II, T. O. o.
=, of Newark, on Thursday night
larch 81, elected the following
famed brothers as officers for the
! nSnng term, commencing April /.
Noble Grand, George S. Wood
ice Grand, Samuel Pusey Morri-
pm; Secretary, Thomas A. Mullir
Fer. Secretary, Charles w. Col
pery; Treasurer, Samuel B. Herd
ham.
Deputy Grand Master, Ernest
Crosson, of Hockessin, accom-
hned by Deputy Grand officers,
i'll be present on Thursday night,
prll 14th, for the purpose of in
FALLING the officers
Newark post., 1921-04-06
w. H. NJ. S. To Meet Friday

The Newark Auxiliary of the
w. H. M. S. Of the M. E. Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. e.
Y. Vaughn, South College Avenue,
Friday, April Sth, at 2.30. A full
attendance is requested.-M. Y.
Williams, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Talk OF THE TOWN

Latest styles in white footwear at
Shea's this weekday.
Headquarters for graduation and
wedding presents at Goodfellows.--
adv.
Ask for "St. A. Specials" mild, fra
grant cigars. Union made. Raymond
Guyette, Mfr, st. Adams, Vt.--adv.
A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon, No. IL, will
be held Tuesday, June 7, at 7:l5 P. m.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746'W.--adv.
Stop at this little shop with the big
stock for your graduation presents.
Bracelet watches, rings and jewelry,
Goodfellow's jewelry store, adv.
Leslie Diemer, ll-year old son of
Raymond Diemer of east hill, left Sat
urday for a children's hospital in Bos
ton, where he will have an operation
and treatment for infantile paralysis
He was met at Montpelier Junction by
a nurse from the hospital, who was ac-
several children to the
hospital from various places in Yer
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06

lC. f. Noble and Guy Wilson. Mis-
Plunkett, the nurse, was present. Muct
OF her time the next two weeks will bt
devoted to perfecting arrangements fo'
the proposed clinic to be held the last
week in June.
Pearl G. Larmie of Stockbridge and
Miss Ethel Freeland of this town were
married Saturday evening at the homo
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Freeland Only immediate rela.
tives were present. Philip Freeland at.
tended the bridegroom and Mrs. Ella
| Flanagan, the bride. The single ring
service was used and Rev. j. Wesley
Miller officiated. The bride is the
youngest of the 10 children of her par.
ents, all living. The bridegroom is a
veteran of the World war, having been
wounded at Verdun on Oct. 5, 1918
while fighting in Co. i, 26th infantry
unit of the famous first division OF
i the United States army. His wound,
though slight, caused his removal to o
hospital and he never was sent TO the
front afterward. The young people will
live in Stockbridge, where Mr.. Larmie
is assisting his father on highway
work.
The recent session of the Vermont
Methodist conference having adjourned
with no announcement of supply for
the Lympus church of this town.
though it is hoped one will be found at
least for the summer, temporary ar
rangement has been made, with the APP
prevail of District Superintendent w.
r. Davenport, by which Rev. j. Wesley
Miller will hold services each Sunday
at 1880. The Lympus people were so
much interested in securing preacher
that six of those who own automo-
biles volunteered to carry Mr.. Miller
from the village to Lympus and back.
each Sunday The round trip for each
car participating exceeds 80 miles
Chester Reid is home from Randolph
high school with a case of measles.
Childrens day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning.
A severe frost occurred here yester-
day morning Oscar P. Shaw's fine field
Of potatoes and F. B. Maxham's beans
were among those which suffered most.
These are on upper Church street in
this village.
Lest ii might be hastily concluded
from the emphatic score by which the
Bethel A. A. baseball team defeated
the Montpelier Spanish club last Sat
urday that the visitors were not
real baseball team, it ought TO be
said that their pitcher, Beaton. though
wild in the first inning, steadied won.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
NORTH CALAIS

Peter Billadue of Marshfield visited
relatives here the first of last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph White of East
Cabot and Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Blake
of West Dsnville visited at H. f.
Scribner's Wednesday and also attend
ed the Scribner Remission wedding.
Neil Chaffee was in Greensboro Sum
day to visit his brother, Amos Chat
fee.
Sidney Nelson was business visit
or in Montpelier Friday.
Dennis Lawson worked in Hardwiek
last week.
Mrs. M. A. Slayton and son, Roy,
visited in East Calais recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson have
returned to their home in East Hard
wick, after visiting his brother, s. B.
Nelson. for several days
George Bates was in Barre recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner have
gone to Springfield, Mass, to visit
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Earle.
Lavake Ainsworth was recent Wis
itor in Hardwick.
4 He uHtStoiS VI McHulihi man ds :
ISOLATION met at Memorial hall on
Thursday afternoon for a business
meeting.
Mrs. Leila Young returned Thursday
to her home in Montpelier, after visit
ing her uncle, Herbert Scribner, several
days.
B. E. Beers of Montpelier was in
town Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
STOWE

The Jubilee Singers of Straight col
lege, New Orleans, gave very pleas
ing entertainment at the Community
church Friday evening. There was b
large attendance and generous
amount was collected for the benefit
of the college The young men were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. Il. Hayward
and president Briggs, who accompanied
them, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. ?. A
Raymond while here
i Mrs. f. w. Tinkham went Saturday
to pass the week end with Mr.. Tink-
ham at Keene, n. II.
Two cedar waxwings were found
dead Saturday morning, where they
flew against window at +. s. Board
! mans restaurant.
Mrs. Catherine Murphy Of Boston is
Mrs. r. R. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Edward Trwne of Waterbury
Center was visitor in Stowe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brownlee of
Montpelier were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Hayward over Sunday.
Mrs. II. +. Simmons of Burlington
visited her brother, n. B. Robinson.
and family and other relatives over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Mayo Of
Waterbury are parents of daughter,
born June !. Mr., and Mrs. Mayo were
formerly Of Stowe.
The current number OF The Yer
monter contains an account by the pu-
pills of Stowe high school Of the car.
nival held here on. Feb. %. The ac-
count is illustrated. Copies of this
edition are to be obtained at the post.
Office.
The Stowe men who have been sum
moned to serve as jurors at the June
term of Lamoille county court, open.
ing June 7, are S. c. Adams, 4. l..
Barrows, C. d. Bruce, d. NJ. Butts, l..
s. Peterson.
The children in the Stowe primary
school having no absent marks for the
spring term we're Pearl Ayers, MIN
ME Boyce, Helen Burt, Elizabeth
Downer, Lueonia Hoisington, Thelma
Miner, Thelma Cakes, Susie Sanborn,
Virginia Warren, Harriet Wells,
Dwight Boyce, Hugh Blake, Gaylord
Harris, Carlos Hoisington, Raymond
Melvin, Burton Slayton, Clement Will
kins, Logan wilkins, Emmett Wright.
Those absent only one-half day were
Robert Wells, Elmer Burton; one day,
Lila Shepard, Leon Shepard, Howe
Stebbins and Sera Stebbns. Emmett
Wright and Lueonia Hoisington at
tended the year without an absent
mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06

derfully and struck out II Bethel bats
men, but the local baserunners found
Peto scarcely any obstacle. The game
was won ~ to 2, about equally in hits
stolen bases and errors, after the first
innings when three passes were a fac
tor in scoring two runs. Canales was
nearly team in himself, striking out
IA men, allowing only six hits, leading
the team in batting with two singles
and a double and fielding his position
PERFECTLY The lineups.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
BETHEL
Baccalaureate Exercises of Whitcomb
High School Held.

4
The baccalaureate exercises of Whit
comb high school were held at the Uni
versalist church last evening Several
| anthems were sung by the choir, con-
sisting OF Mr.. apd Mrs Fred G. Put
nam, P. I. Rogers, f. L. Rogers, Miss
Jessie Moreand, Mrs. w. G. Harvey,
| Mrs. +. +, Wallace and II. p. Perkins
/, with Mrs. Perkins as organist. Fay
Cowdrey, %, served as marshal. The
10 seniors presented good appearance,
They make up the largest class ever
graduated from the school. They are
Sybil Clark, w. c. Clifford, jr.. James
Davis, Wesley Durham, Winston Dun
ham, Helen Fairchild, HOLSTER Fetch-
er, Emma Haikara, Mary Hovey, Roy
kmball, Richard Moriarty, Cora New
man, Aguinaldo Peduzzi, Bernice Per-
kins, Abilene Persons, Marjorie Rog-
ers, Blanche Smith, Frances South
worth and Vernon Wyman. Principal
Davis gave his fourth baccalaureate in
his present position. Speaking OF the
fall from the idealism inspired by the
war to the materialism of the period
following the war, he commended faith
as the remedy and RECALLED the Old
Testament story Of Naaman's leprosy
and its cure, quoting the words, Are
not ALBANIA and Pharpar, rivers Of Da-
mascus. better than all the waters OF
Israeli" ii Kings, 5;l2 Several local
ministers participated in the service
and there was a large attendance.
Willie Chamberlin has returned
home, after recovering TO quite an ex-
tent from the effects Of a critical oper'
alton at the Randolph sanatorium
about month ago.
Mrs. +. A. Northrup was quite i'll
last week with attacks of appendicitis
and bronchitis. She became i'll on her
return week ago from attending the
funeral of sister-in, Jaw, Mrs. Claude
Bush, at Bellows Falls Others who at.
tended the funeral were John f. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Newell OF this
place,
At q meeting of persons interested
in the success of the district nurses
work held at John j. Wilson's office
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs j. A. Graham
were elected treasurer and secretary,
respectively, of the movement, and an
advisory committee was named, CON
sisting of Mrs. II. ~ Chapman, Rev
viii c. Harvey, Rev. j. Wesley Miller,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us a.
the time of the death and funeral OF
our cousin, also for the beautiful horai
tributes.
Friends and relatives of the late
Miss A. j.. Penniman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06

bic play, Canales,s Mitiguy, Barnes;
umpire, Patton; scorer, j. T. Batchel-
der.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TheCopy-Boys'
C-o-Ey-u-m

The Friendship A. c. closed its
gridiron season yesterday with a
1s-to-o victory over the Quentin
Reserves. Free scored the winners
FIRST touchdown with q. dive off
tackle. Schneider was responsible
for the final score when, After a
eo-yard run through q brokSn field,
he skirted left end and romped the
remaining ten yards for the marker
Friendships successful season can
be laid to the efforts OF Miss L. NJ.
Wall, only young woman manager In
the District who has succeeded in
bringing her charges through the
81 schedule to . championship.
Friendship claims the 125-pound
title and as the majority Of other
District teams in that class concedc
its claim It appears there will be
no necessity Of = post-season clash
to decide the championship.
The Loyalty Club Of baltimore,
Maryland State basketball cham
pions in the 115-pound class last
season, has "a manager who seems
destined to I'LL a diplomatic berth
sometime in the not-so- distant fu-
ture.
This youngster is I. NJ. Luckmar,
Of "a South Caroline street, Balti-
more. His team wants games with
washington quints in the 1880
pound class for December zs or
January . in Washington. with a
return engagement in Baltimore on
February IS. In particular he
challenges the ouincys, Kanawha
Props and Painters.
In closing his appeal for games
the youthful diplomat adds: Dear
rts-Editor-Please publish this
as soon as possible and wishing YOU
success in the future. remain = ."
II he manages as we'll as he hurls
the cid oil young Luckman should
bring his team to the front this sea
son.
Jack Haas, president of the 1921
post-season baseball series and for
mer coach of the Epiphany Comets
has been placed in charge of the
Manhattan Athletic Club basket
ball squad. He will pit his charges
against the Stewards i've on Thurs
day night.
C. T. Hutchinson. manager, Man
haitian A c., requests all Manhattan
players to report At Ninth and =
streets at 7 o'clock .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
HAGEN AND MEICS
BEAT WALKER AND
.PARSON, SAND l
Pinehurst Course Made in
34-34-68 by Western
Open Champion.

P1NEHURST. N. c.. Dec. IS
Walter Hagen. Western open cham
pion. and Dwight X. Meigs, of
Merton. played against Cyril Walk
er. the Englewood professional. and
Donald Parson, of Youngstown. on
the championship course at Pine
hurst today and won by and /.
Hagen's individual round OF 34-3i
-6s, which included an approx
mated six on one hole. was the best
ball for his side. Walker and Par
son had a best ball of 20. Hagen
gathered in five brides in the
course of his fine round. lie sank
went down from the edge of the
sand for a . at the seventeenth.
Parson. the Youngstown amateur.
also specialized in holes under par
and got four OF them including a
great . at the fifteenth. where he
went down from off the green.
Cyril Walker. still a bit lame and
sore as the result Of an automobile
accident in which he was mixed up
on his way down here on Saturday.
went around in Ss-35-14 and reg
istered three brides on holes where
they are hard to get.
Hagen and Parson would have
had a best ball of s. IL they had
played as partners and Walker and
Hagen a best ball of 81. Hagen
is down here for the shoting and
he made his IS today with a set OF
clubs borrowed from Irving s. Robe
son, OF Rochester. with whom he
has just returned from a weeks
shooting expedition to the North
Carolina coast. The pair bagged SO
giants and geese during the week.
Cyril Walker and Hagen will
tackle the new and difficult course
at the Mid-Pines Country Club here
tomorrow. Parker w. whittemore,
the Drookline amateur. shot a IL on
that course yesterday and is the
first player that has managed to
break so there
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
'KNICKS' SWAMP
EMANONS, 80
Weightier Georgetown Eleven
Has Little, Trouble in
Gaining Victory.

The Knickerbockers defeated the
Emanon football team 81 to yes
terday afternoon on the George
town clubs gridiron. Outweighed
fifteen pounds TO the man. the Ema-
mons were unable to stop the fu-
rious drive of the Knickerbocker
eleven.
Receiving the opening kickoff.
the knicNs scored a touchdown in
the first two minutes of play. After
this the Emanons braced and played
their heavier opponents to a stand
still until a minute before the half
ended, when Carol bucked his way
across the line for the Knicks' sec
ond touchdown. Cox kicking the
goal.
Being unable to pierce the heavy
Knickerbocker line. the Emanons
employed an open attack during the
second half and had the ball well
into their opponents territory but
failed TO score when a pass was
intercepted by Carol. On the next
play, Sothern ran so yards for a
touchdown.
During the last quarter the
Knicks used shift play that sell
dom failed to gain. Sothern, the
Knickerbocker speed demon, broke
loose for another one OF his long
end runs just before time was
called.
Carol. Cox and Sothern were the
outstanding stars for the Knicker-
bockers. while Sullivan and Day
played a wonderful game for the
Emanons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
I.-BEAE SPLIT
EQUALLY ARBITERS
FOR COMING CLASH
Two E a st ern and Two
Western Officials to
Be Selected.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 1.-two
oficials from the East and an equal
number from the West will have
charge of the game at Pasadena on
January .. between Washington and
Jefferson and the University Of CAL
ifornia.
This announcement was made to-
night by Manager Robert NJ.
Murphy OF the Presidents, who
said that Coach Andy Smith OF the
Bears had generously agreed to split
equally the. four arbiters between
the opposing sections. In a long
distance telephone conversation
with Murphy Smith asked the
wsshington-Jeffers mentor to
submit list OF Eastern men suit
able to the Presidents and he stated
that he would submit to the Red
and Black a list of Western men.
Each Is to select two from the list
at hand and these men will handle
the game. The actual designation
of duties as to referee, umpire
linesman and field Judge will be de-
cided upon later.
Manager Murphy had made no
demand for Eastern men although
Is naturally
more familiar with the officials in
the extreme East, and the Red and
Black authorities are consequently
greatly pleased with the California
courtesy in granting her the selec-
ton OF half the men. Murphy gave
no intimation VI what men he would
mention in his list and will tender
none until he has had a conference
with Coach Neale.
The Presidents have had expe-
rience with practically all the sh.
class ofYicials East of Ohio and II
is expected that no dificulty will
be experienced to having two of the
best in this district go to the Coast
for the clash. It Is expected to
have the matter completely closed
before the Presidents leave for Pas
adena next Saturday. 1t was also
stated today that Il had been def
nitely decided to carry twenty play
ers on the Western jaunt.