davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
woman engineer in the employ of the | federal government.
Light Truck Used
 Wifh Success Tn
 Most Farm Work

That the light truck is profitable on the farm wherever used is the contention of Cal Messner, who quotes an instance from numerous letters he has received from users. This one is from Nebraska:
 This question has been answered very much in the affirmative by Franklin c. Hamer of Lincoln, Ne braska, who, in his own words, says, My GMC truck has made me inde- pendent of one of the biggest prob lens of farming-the problem of transportation.
 Tn November, 1919. I purchased GMC truck. One days work with my GMC illustrates one of the great advantages of the motor truck on the farm. On this one day. making four trips, I hauled 500 bushels of wheat to Lincoln, a distance of eight miles. The cost for operating the truck was s16.61 for this one day, including charge for the driver. If horses had been used on this job five teams would have been required to do the work in the same period of time. Five teams with their drivers would have cost at least S7.50 a piece, or @ total of S37.50.
 "On this little hauling job the truck saved s20,000 over what it would cost with teams. The fact is, it would have been impossible to get five teams at that time because all the other farmers were using their horses to haul their own grain to market.
 Tt might have been possible to have the grain hauled by hired motor truck at the standard rate fixed by the Nebraska Railway Com mission of 1c mile for each bushel hauled. The total cost of transport ing the 800 bushels eight miles to town would have been S40.00. Tt was necessary to get the wheat to market on this particular day be- cause a day later wheat fell off 1Qc a bushel and the next day 25c a | bushel, so that by getting the wheat to market on time showed a profit on 1 the marketing alone of at least $S5; ! including what would have been paid l to have the grain hauled by another | truck, savoi $105.00 on this particu- | lar days work.
 This is not by any means an 1 imaginary saving, but a very real one, and one of the instances as to 1 how my GMC truck is helping me very profitably on my farm"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

pital for several weeks, has recovered and is again at her home.
 James O'Mara, who came here some weeks ago, from Charlotte. Mich, to visit with his daughter. Mrs. George Broegger. and who has been very sick, is reported improv- ing.
 The bazaar. held by the Protestant ladies aid society, was a decided success in every way. Mrs. $. F. Me Daniel. the president, was in charge. assisted by Mesdames W. R. Denni- son. Herman Snyder, A. A Spurgen, J. $. Wright. F.. I. La Rue, Pat Stan ford. Harry Krentzer and Walter Link.
 The Set Taylor post of the Ameri- can legion is establishing a fund to assist in caring for ex-service men who come here seeking employment.
 The post is inviting friends to join them in providing funds, which will be in charge of L. E. Orr and G. T. Coope. This is certainly a worthy thing for the soldier boys to do and their endeavors should be encour- aged by all who can.
 "Dinty' Moore is employed by the Cooperative store.
 Miss Emogene Thomas will be home the latter part of next week to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. She is attending the Tempe normal.
 William G. Dumont and Mabel Richards of Gila Bend were married recently.
 Pat Stanford went to Phoenix Sum- day, where he joined the members of the Phoenix D. O. K. k. team. and went to Mesa Monday evening to initiate class.
 Among the many articles received by the Protestant women for their bazaar, which was held Wednesday. was a gift from Mrs. Warren G. Harding. It is a picture of the His toric White House" at Washington. with the inscription, "A message of good wishes, Florence Kling Hard ing The gift was sent to Mrs. s. l.. McDanieI, president of the ladies aid society. with a letter of good wishes. Mrs. McDaniel and the la dies greatly appreciate this beautiful remembrance from the First Lady of the Land"
 John Morris of Nogales has come to Ajo to become clerk at the depot to take the place of F. M. Patterson, who has resigned to accept a position 1 in Los Angeles.
 Arthur Cliff has returned after a visit to the coast. Mir. and Mrs. M Curley have re- turned from Riverside Calf. where Mir. Curley attended the League of the Southwest meetings. Miss HuGhena Gordon is assisting this week in the Valley bank. The county highway repair outfit has arrived in Ajo and will be directed by Julius Levy, who has l been appointed to have charge of i highway repair work in Ajo and l vicinity.
 ! John Tait has received a large oil 1 portrait of Col. John C. Greenway | with his horse. MT. Tait has hung ! the painting upon the wall of his ! pool room.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

tain better prices and wider market We trust that the creameries {, the state will see the propriety soc of grading your milk and cream, thu recognizing and rewardiug tr; merit in production.
 Trusting the New Year st,an ! most propitious and profitable f. you and bespeaking your eo- -opers tiOn with this department for u good of the whole, with the ses sons greetings and best wishes. remain,
 Yours most sincerely.
 CLARENCE DANA
 State Dairy Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
BEYOND HELP

Midnight, and in the smoking roo of a club sat young man huddle in a chair. A friend entered.
 Hello, smith, he asked cheel fully, mot going home yetF.
 No" mnttered the despaIslng on TT daren't."
 Why, what's the matter?"
 Matter? It's the end of every thing. It means ruin, grief and spoiled lifei"
 The friend looked frightened.
 Here, Smith, tell me whats U Perhaps I can help you"
 Smith clinched his fists till tt knuckles showed white.
 ''No one can help me" he cried agony. 'I have come to the end ( all things! At o'clock I telephone to my wife and gave her a perfectl good excuse for not coming straigl home, and" his voice sank to. whisper I've forgotten what said!"-Philadelphi Record.
 There are more than 51,000,0 females in the United States.
 Whist, played as long ago as 150l was originally called triumph
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Because he did not want to work more than eight hours a day. a Den yer substitute mail carrier destroyed more than 10000 letters. Five hun dred pounds of letters were found in the basement of his home by detec- tiVes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Two musrooms. four feet across and weighing between nine and 10 pounds each, were recently found on an estate in Saint German. France The species is known popularly in the district as the death heal" mushroom and is edible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12

+. d. route from the East Montpelier
for duty Feb. 81.
Cleora Kelley is working for Mrs
Vincent.
A number of young people from the
east village attended drama at j. A,
Nichols Saturday night.
Nadine Rogers was in Barre Mon
day and again ON Tuesday of this
week.
A pair of repolls were seen in East
Montpelier recently. This bird, with
it's CHEEKY, social twitter, is most
welcome visitor from the far north and
is seldom seen in this latitude.
Rev. A. S. Phillips of Chester Depot
came Monday to attend the ministers
convention in Barre and is spending
the remainder of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Chandler,
The many friends of Harry Vincent
regret much his leaving the r. +. D.
route, for during his brief time Of
service he has proved himself thor
oughly competent and efficient and his
uniform courtesy and kindness is
much appreciated by all patrons of the
route.
News came by phone Thursday
morning of the birth at Heaton hos
pital of little daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell was Miss Sadie Curtis of this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
W4SHING1 on

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Stanley spent
the week end with relatives in Ran
dolph.
Fred Demas had the misfortune to
lose one of his valuable pair of mules
recently.
Rev. c. A. Simmons was in Barre
the first OF the week, where he took
part in the meetings held there by the
state Universalist ministers.
A. G. Preble, state fire commission
er, was in Bennington the first of the
week, where he caused the arrest and
conviction of firebug.
The grange contest supper, which
was held at the hall last Saturday
night, was decided success The win
ming side expressed themselves well
pleased with the treatment they re-
ceived frem the hands of the losers.
National laymen's Sunday will be.
observed in the Universalist church in
Washington next Sunday. A sermon
upon the theme, "The Twentieth Cen
tury Limited" prepared by F. c. Carr,
national secretary of the Universalist
Comrades, will be read. All are well
come to this service. Sunday school
at noon.
At recent meeting the boy scouts
decided to give supper and entertain
ment Washington's birthday Feb %,
hall. Come and help good
cause. The following boys have been
promoted to second class scouts: Philip
Johansson, Lawrence Seaver, Lyland
Wood. Last Saturday the boys, under
the instruction of Mr.. Preble reloaded
The large fire extinguisher owned by
The town. Mr.. Preble has agr>-l to
drill the boys in fire fighting and it is
hoped we may have better protection
IN the future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
EAST CALAIS

Valorus Peck has been detained from
school the past week by a lame foot
caused by stepping on a nail
Mrs Kate kizer of Plainfield visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. G. r. Dwinell, re-
Gently.
Marion Remission was home from
Goddard seminary over the week end.
Supt. Jackman of Cabot was in
town Tuesday
George +. Sanders was in Montpelier
part of the week to attend the re-
union of the 1919 legislature.
Miss Ellen Remission was recent
visitor in North Montpelier.
Miss Charlotte Peck is home from
Marshfeld, sick with the measles.
Mrs, d. b. Dwinell was in North
Montpelier, calling on friends recent
ly.
Mrs Charles Comstock of Plaiufeld
visited friends in town the first of
the week
Owing to sickness, the play. "Ameri.
ca First" to be given by the school
will have to be postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES
D. w. Grifith's "Way Down East"
Coming to Montpelier.

Unusual interest attaches to the
opening of the advance sale of the re-
served seats this morning for the com
ing engagement in Montpelier of d. w.
| Grifiiths great spectacle, way Down
| East" which viii be seen for the first
| time in Montpelier on Monday night,
at the Playhouse theatre. Way Down
East" will be presented here for al pc
riod of three days, twice daily; matinee
and evening at 2:l5 and p. m.
If such be possible, this latest mas
terful production by the genius of the
screen bids fair TO eclipse even the
enormous vogue enjoyed by "The Birth
of a Nation" Now being offered in
the leading cities of the land, way
Down East" is attracting capacity
throngs and seats are sought weeks in
advance
This perturbation Of the famous
stage success furnished by Lottie Blair
Parker and Joseph Grismer goes much
farther than the original tale. Mr..
Griffith has begun where they halted.
He has not madeiit provincial thing;
attempting to explain nothing he has
welded a theory of eternal love and
in so doing has removed his people from
time and period. Possessed of VISION
and mentality too great to be handi-
capped by anything, he has brought
forth an epic far more than clever-it
has the ring of genius The simple fun
of plain people is brought forth in
greater measure than the stage play
version could ever hope to attain and
offers keen contrast to the sufferings
and woe of Anna Moore, her hopes and
struggles. Probably the greatest cast
of capable players ever assembled for
a motion picture production was en-
gagged in the making of this work and !
its ends in a thrilling climax of spec
taculsr scenes amid the veering flaws |
of New England blizzard and the
explosive breaking of a river ice gorge, |
all of which enthrall as only a Griffith /
effort can move audiences The tender |
the tragic episodes, the laugh
able situations and the stirring scenes
are accumulated Dy unusual orchestral
accompaniment, pronounced the most
ambitious yet attempted in the theatre.
Sale of seats now on. Secure same in
advance. No telephone ORDERS Send re-
nittance, add ten per cent war tax.
Way Down East" viii not be seen in
his vicinity again this season.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
MIDDLESE1

Mrs. Rena Fay is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Frank Somers.
Mrs. Head of Barre, who has been at
+. b. Miles the past few weeks, re-
turned home Thur~day.
Forty-six couples attended the dance
held at Holden's hall Tuesday eve
ming.
The auditors finished their work
Tuesday on the town accounts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Fl. b. Chaplin
and Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Wilder attended
Pomona grange at Berlin Wednesday.
"The Farmerette," play given by
the Waterbury Center people Friday
night, was attended by full house and
was much enjoyed by those present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
SOUTH ROY4LTON

A. G. Coutermarsh and son, Law
renee. have bought the Mrs. Lillis
Wells house in this village and will
take possession in the spring.
The debate between the Bethel high
school and the S. r. H. s., which was
TO have been held on Wednesday night
of this week, has been postponed until
next Monday night.
Miss Grace Badger Of Sharon was in
town the first of the week.
The Randolph team played basket
ball with the s. r. II. s. on Friday
night Of this week at Knights hall.
DR. Fish and wife returned from
Canton. Mass, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Tunbridge
were in town. Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merrill attended
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Chase Blake of Bethel, Feb.
II.
The measuring social held at the NJ.
f. church vestry Monday night was a
success and Melted the societies quite
a good sum
Mrs. w b. Smith is i'll, suffering
with neurtis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
STOWE
Miss Florence M. Ayers and Howard
R. Lang Married Thursday.

Miss Florence NJ. Ayers and Howard
Thursday by Rev. G. II. Locke of Wa.
terbury, Mrs. Lang is the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Ayers She was graduated from Stowe
| high school in the class of 1919 and
has recently resigned the position of
bookkeeper in the Office of the Gold
Brook Creamery association. Mr.. Lang
is the son of A. d. Lang. He was
graduated from Stowe high school in
the class of 1915. After an agricul-
tural course, he had a position as
COW tester. but has been with his fa-
Their on hisNfarm in Stowe Hollow for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang are
now visiting Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs.
is. w. Allen, and family in Maidstone
and after their return viii make their
home at the Lang farm.
Mrs. Minnie Brown of Waterbury
has visited her sister, Mrs. +. +, Stat
ford, and mother, Mrs. Betsey Stay
ton, this week. Mrs. Stafford. who
has been confined to her bed for sew
eral weeks, has been more comfortable
this week.
Mrs. r. o. Wrisley and daughter,
Raymond Greene and Mrs. L. A. Ed
son visited Mrs. Orpha Greene at the
Fanny Allen hospital Thursday. Mrs.
Greene is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected.
Superintendent c d. Howe visited
schools in Stowe Thursday.
r. D. Robinson is i'll with quinsy
sore throat.
f., r. Smith and J. M. Ruiter were
business visitors in Waterbury Friday.
Mrs, Smith and son, Waite, were in
Waterbury Thursday.
News from Walter Magoon, who ex-
pected to have an operation for appen
dicitis at the Fanny Allen hospital
Thursday, stated that the operation
was deferred, but Mr.. Magoon is still
at the hospital
Mrs. H. p. Munson of Morrisville /
was guest of Mr. and Mrs F.. r. |
Bigelow at "The Lodges" Wednesday. |
Mrs Albert Wentworth and daugh-
ter of Morrisville are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Lsrrgw |
Mrs. Hannah Taylor and Mrs Allen
Phillips Of Morrisyille are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank
Demeritt.
Mr. Scott of the firm of Scott and
Gully Bros. of Ballston Spa, n. Y.
was a business visitor at +. L. Smiths
Thursday
There will be special meeting at
7 80 o'clock Tuesday evening of Mys-
he lodge, F. and A. NJ Work on
he entered apprentice degree.
Mr., and Mrs. w VI. Adams are Wis
ting relatives in New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
And Backache Stopped After Short
Treatment with "FRUIT -A-TIVES"
Moretown, Vermont, Marche7th 1918.

~'~SA~eS"NAo SANSA& y, $4,000 VA - q ia lOlos
81 am warranted in having the
strongest faith in 'Fruit-a .tives' after
receiving such wonderful benefits
from them. For years, I was sufferer
with Kidney and Liver Complaints.
My back ached my liver was
sluggish (; and my whole system
seemed out of order.
'Fruit-a-tives' was the only remedy
to help me. They strengthened the
kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
distress caused from the kidney
trouble, constipation and indigestion.
A few weeks treatment with
'Fruit-a-tives' made me feel as if I
had a new lease on life, and am glad
to make known the great value of
these Fruit Liver Tablets.
MOSES MURPHY.
Soc. a box, for s.. so, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT -TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
PLAINFIELD

Eddie Ericksons Comedy company
will appear at Plainfeld opera house
Monday evening, Feb. a.. Among the
high class vaudeville artists are Lutte
Smelling, the blind comedian, and Fred
Florette, the American impersonator.
Don't miss the attraction. General
admission, l5e and zoe; tax paid -
adv.
There will be a home demonstration
meeting Thursday afternoon, Feb II,
at the Odd Fellows dining room, under
the direction of Miss Boice. Miss
Pierpont win also be present. Mrs.
b. H. Townsend, who is in charge of
this meeting, invites all ladies inter
ested to be present. Subject. line
and color, and alteration Of patterns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12

place and was educated in the East
Montpelier schools.
Regular grange meeting next
Wednesday, Feb. Is. Business meeting
at ii o'clock. After dinner, there will
be a program with speakers from
away. This will be an open meeting
and good attendance is desired
The home nursing class win meet
with Mrs. Victor Templeton. next
Thursday afternoon. At this time there
will be a business meeting of the local
branch OF the Red Cross.
Owing to the lateness of the season
before arrangements could be perfected
for. installing the hot lunches in
schools, it was thought advisable to
drop the matter until fall and have the
equipment ready for the first cold
weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
EAST MONTPELIER

Nadine Rogers has returned from
the sanatorium in Pittsford much i'm
proved in health.
John Bond and wife were in Barre
Saturday.
Dean Gallson, who is working in
Waitsfeld, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gallison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott.
Sherbel Fair Of Calais has received
the appointment as carrier on the R.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12

Seats now selling at Playhouse, Montpelier.
Three Days, Commencing Monday Even
ing, February II. Matinee Tuesday and
Wednesday. Street cars held until after
the show
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-12
A Safe and Scientific Plan

to make your principal provide sure
income for your whole life is embodied
in an annuity The return annually,
semi-annually, quarterly or monthly is
most satisfactory. Consult us. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co. Vt. (Mutuall S.
S. Ballard, general agent, Rialto block,
Vt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-16
ANOTHER RAILWAY
FIGHT IN OFF|NG AS
WAGE SLASH LOOMS
SEVENTY-FlVE WESTERN LINES
DEMAND FARLEY WITH MEN
TO DECIDE NEW PAY RATES
PROSPECTS INDICATE NEW
SoUA6sLE BETWEEN TWO
FACTORS.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Indications OF
another railway wage controversy de-
veloped yesterday.
AS more than 600 officers OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen concluded a
two day policy session" in the Ma
sonic temple officials of seventy-five
western railroads announced they
had requested conferences with EN-
ployes to discuss additional reduc.
tions.
Similar conferences are being
sought by ffty.two roads operating in
territory east of the Mississippi river
and north of the Ohio.
That all these conference are mere
ly matter of form, required by the
transportation act, and will result, in
each instance, in disagreements
which will bring the wage issue be.
fore the United States railroad labor
board, seems generally accepted as a
foregone conclusion.
Big Five brotherhood chiefs con.
tend the controlling factor in avert
ing the strike that was scheduled for
Oct. 30 was the assurance of the la
Dor board that disputes involving fur
ther wage reductions would not be
heard until working rules controver-
sizes had all been disposed of-which
union leaders say they were led tc
believe would require some time.
But an unforeseen development has
reduced the work of the railroad la.
Dor board. 1t was announced yester-
day that the brotherhoods have sign
ed agreements with roads in the east.
ern, western and southwestern terri
tories under which adjustment boards
will be established.
Each of these boards, provided for
by the Esch-Cummins transportation
act, will have eight members, one
from each of the four leading trans
portation brotherhoods and four rep.
resenting the roads of a given terri
tory.
Hundreds of petty grievances which
have heretofore hampered the work
OF the labor board will be heard by
the adjustment boards and only in
case of deadlock will go before the
federal tribunal.
Following adjournment of the con-
ference of general chairmen Warren
s. Stone, grand chief Of the engineers,
and w. S. Carter, head of the fire.
men, said plan for meeting any eff
fort to revise existing rules and work
ing conditions or to reduce wages had
been agreed upon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-11-16
TIRES

We want TO reduce our stock OF
tires. therefore We are putting the
lowest prices on tires that was ever
known, figuring quality. Our stock
is large and consists of dozen
makes of tires. We only carry the
best tires made and our stock is new
stock, not years old Beware of old
tires which are sold at lew prices.
They are worthless. Our New Pharis
Tire is a wonder; they are buying
Pharis Tires in preference to any
other tire, Why? Because they are
good tires; they have been tried out
Buy New Phars Paramoid Tire
and you will be more than pleased /;
they are one of the very best tires
made today. We have a big cut in
prices On Pharis Tires. We have
tires at all prices. We are the low
est always on spotlights, seat covers,
top coverings. side curtain. sedan
dome lights, tire carriers and rovers
and tools. Dry batteries, radiators,
SIS 90 radiator front cover 65c; radi-
ator and hood covers. We are the
originators CT cut prices and nowhere
else can you buy quality goods for
the low prices we are asking
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO. Inc.
La Sale ST., upstairs, south of Bank
ing & Trust Co.