davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Zane Grey's great story in pictur
form, Desert Cold" at Magnet to
night.-adv.
| Everybody out for the glee club con
cert and dance April Is in the Spauld
ing assembly; price, 35c.-adv.
Leland Howe, pianist at the Mag
net theatre, will take limited mum
Der of pupils. 0 Eastern ayenue.--adv
The best choice of figured and plain
marquisette for curtains and draperies
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street
off Main.
Mrs. Elmer Clark, who has been il
at her home, rs South Main street, is
slowly improving. She is being cared
for by Mrs. Rose Baker.
Mrs. c. T. Pierce of Hardwick re,
turned to her home to-day, after yis'
iting a week in the home of James L.
McGlafin, ID Cliff street.
No need of suffering longer with
rheumatism, says r. A. Drown, the
druggist, now that | can supply you
with Rheuma. Money back if its fails.
adv
A regular meeting Of r. B. Crandall
post, G.. A. R., will be held at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoet at the post rooms
in the city building. Per order Ma
thaniel Bond, commander.
Boys riding bicycles on the side
walks in the vicinity of Currier park
are becoming a nuisance, one hitting
lady yesterday and almost knocking
her down. Unless this is stopped, com
plant will be made.
A daughter Dorothy Esther, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Pate
naude of West Point, n. Y, Sunday,
April TO- Mrs Patenaude will be re-
membered as Miss Gladys Perkins,
resident of Barre for several years and
a teacher at the Cobble hill school
On arriving at the home of Miss
Warnes, Mack Cali was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, when about
20 of his young friends had gathered
there to help celebrate his 18th birth
day. To make the evening more en-
ioyable, fancy dances were given. An
Irish jig was given by Mack; Evelyn
Carrie and Ugo Valli entertained the
audience by giving an oldftShioned
Greek duet Arthur Vicsri and Nibbie
Tomasipi danced the highland fling;
beautiful solo was rendered by Frank
Calcagni, and the Portland fancy was
given by the following; Olga Bianchi,
Eramo Espagnoli, Ethel Warnes,
Charles Calcagni, Antoinette Vicari
md Rigo Comolli. Erman Calcagni
went through many fancy stunts. Re-
'reshments of ice cream and cake were
'erved by Aurelia Tomasini and Betty !
1arle. Erman Spagnoli presented Mack
| beautiful silver Eversharp pencil, for
which he responded very fttingly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

xAx. A regular meeting Of
E& Barre serie, No 1873, F. O.
fssS5If f., will be held on Thurs
M J day. April ID, at I p. m. Ini-
NJ tiation. Per order |. w.
w Warnes, W. Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
THAT SHAKY, TIRED
FEELING is GONE
Hartford Woman Tells How She Re
stored Her Over-Wrought
Nerves.

/ MANY women suffer from the effects
of thin blood and nervous exhaustion
when a remedy is within easy reach
They are so accustomed to being tired
all the time that they do not realize
what wonderful improvement is pos
sible by simply building up the blood
Thin blood takes away from its vie
tim even the energy needed to try to
get well.
Mrs. Lewis Pierce of No. 204 High
street, Hartford, Conn, says: "A few
years ago had general breakdown in
health from over wrought nerves and
lack of pure blood. became so nervous
that the slightest noise would startle
me and | was easily excited. Even my
Homework seemed an effort and I was
tired all the time l lost all desire for
food and was very pale.
AS a girl had taken DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and at that time they had
prevented me from having a serious i'll
ness SO | decided to try them again
After using a couple of boxes I began
to enjoy my food my strength returned
and | no longer had that shaky, tired
feeling My nerves were decidedly
stronger and my color good. I took sew
eral boxes of these pills and am pleased
to recommend them as a nerve and
blood tonic"
If your condition resembles Mrs.
Pierce's, try building up the blood with
DR., Williams Pink Pills. They are easy
to take, have no unpleasant action, arr
safe and harmless, and their good re
suits will surprise you in cases of head
ache, lack of ambition, nervousness, in
scmnia, indigestion and even in some
forms of rheumatism and sciatiea.
Your own druggist can supply you
or the pills win be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, sixty cents
per box, by the DR. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, ~ Y. A little
book on nervous disorders will be sent
free on request.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Junior High School Notes.

The following students had no alb
sent marks for the winter term: 10
seph Bartlett, Kenneth Buxton, Lev
and Milford Fowler, Herman Guyette
William and Harold Hudson, Erwin
Spencer, Harold Wells, Marion Bailey
Edith Batchelder. Stella Dwinell, Anna
Gokey, ELISA Moore, Elizabeth Page
Beatrice Spencer, Leah Thompson and
Dorothy Wheeler As there are So stu.
dents in school, with IS perfect in at.
tendance, we have practically a IS per
cent perfect attendance,
The senior class will present its play,
"The Laughing Cure Tuesday, April
10, at S;l5 o'clock, at the opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
NORTH FAYSTON

Schools opened again Monday in towr
for the spring term, with the same
teachers, Miss Elsie Long and Miss
Eveline Jocelyn of Waitsfeld,
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Corliss and son
Warner, of Warren were over Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Corlss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Boyce, Hugh Hen.
ry and VIII Nelson were in Montpelier
Monday on business.
John Buzzell made his first trip to
town Saturday with his meat cart.
The placing of the new iron fence
in front of the cemetery was done on
Tuesday.
Miss Nora Griffin of Waterbury was
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin. Thursday.
Mrs. Everett Ballou returned to her
home from Barre Friday, after visiting
there few days.
Roy Atkins of Moretown was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
Richard and John Brown of Waits
field were in town Tuesday and pur-
chased pair of oxen of Win Nell
son.
Mrs. G. Godfrey of Moretown made a
short call in town Tuesday. her moth
err, Mrs. Ore Wristley returning to
Moretown with her for a few days
stay
John mclaughlin of Waitsf1eld was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Garlic Nelson and Mrs.
Alice Henry were in Waitsfeld one day
last week
L. J. Nelson was in Waitsfeld on
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Optical Illusion.

you have appendicitis, sir" said the
eminent specialist.
But, doctor" protested the patient,
I'm a poor man"
"Rich or poor, sir, your appendix
must come out"
"All right, doctor. Go ahead and op.
crate, but when you get my appendix
out II 1t looks to you like a new mo-
tor car I'll tell YOU in advance that
you viii be the victim Of an optical il.
lusion. Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Auto Stage.

First.class auto stage viii commence
to run the 18th of April between Hard
wick, Montpelier and Barre, daily ex
cepting Sundays, leaving Hardwick no.
tel at o'clock, arriving at Montpelier
house at 1890 and Hote. Barre at II
O'Clock. Returning, leaves Hotel Barre
at $3.50, Montpelier house at 4;3O and
Pines restaurant at 4;35, arriving in
Hardwick at g o'clock Light baggage
carried. G, Wade Benjamin, Hardwick,
phone 39.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the values in millinery at Mrs
Brings, Laurel street.-adv.
Are you going? Where? To the glee
club concert and dance April r., Spauld'
ing assembly hall--adv.
Get your baked beans and home
made bread at the Methodist food sale
Saturday afternoon.--adv.
Enrico Tamburini, teacher of artis-
the cello playing, will accept pupils.
Tel. Barre l53-R, or address at Rich
ardson street.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14
Personal Dynamics.

"Sambo, | don't understand how you
can do all your work so quickly, and
so we'll.
I'm tell yuh how tbs, boss | sticks
de match of enthusiasm to de fuse OBJ
yenergy-and ies natehurally explodes,
] does Nashville Tennessee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

sssws-. Regular meeting of Hia
~ watha lodge, No. 90, I. 0
''aeF' O. r., tonight at 1880 Sec
ond degree will be conferred on a class
of candidates, Large attendance de.
sired. Per order n. G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

" Annual communication of
a Granite lodge, No. IS, f. and
IA A. NJ, will be held in Masonic
IN hall Friday evening, April Is,
NY at o'clock Reports Of com
"" mittees and election of off,
GERS. Banquet viii be served after the
meeting by ladies Of the Eastern Star
Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-14

The n. D. Phelps Co., Barre VT,
respectfully solicit cash business.
Mail and C. o. D. orders are
given especial attention.
Our cash register S per cent rebate
slips are worthy of your attention
We aim to satisfy, try us.--ady.
, 1921-07-07
ALFRED AYALA DIES

At 1910 O'Clock Monday night
Alfred Ayala passed away at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Ayala in this city. Death was
caused by appendicitis.
The young man was taken i'll with
appendicitis about a week ago but
had apparently entirely recovered
when a second attack came on him
Monday afternoon. Death resulted
in a few hours after this second at
tack.
The deceased was born in Denver
on January 8. 1898. He has lived
in this city practically all his life.
having been employed on the range
most of the time.
During the war he served in the
navy, having been discharged soon
after the armistice was signed. He
was a member Of Fred Duncon Post
of the American Legion.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
untimely death a father, mother.
three brothers and three sisters, all
of whom are now in the city.
The funeral is being held from the
Ayala home at TIT w. Front street
this afternoon.
The Republican joins with the
many other Rawlins friends OF the
deceased in extending to the be-
reaved family sincere sympathy.
, 1921-07-07
WYOMING TO HAVE
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
High Class Boarding School Opened
In University City.

The Episcopal Church has com
pleted the arrangements for the
opening of the Cathedral School for
Girls In Laramie. This school,
which fills q great need in Wyoming
will open with the commencement
OF the next school year. A novel
plan has been worked out which
combines the best features OF a girls
boarding school but utilities at the
same time the States Educational
system. The girls will attend classes
at the University High School and
the High School of Laramie, but will
be given the additional advantages
Of Music, French, Folk and Social
Dancing, Self-Expression, Organized
Recreation. Dramatic training and
the like under competent leaders in
the Cathedral School. The girls will
live in the Cathedral School, which
will furnish normal home life with
personal supervision of the girls and
supervision Of the study hours by
competent instructors. Their morals
and will be as carefully
supervised as at their homes.
The Cathedral School for Girls Is
under the management OF a Board OF
Control consisting Of women of the
State who have been elected from
every section OF Wyoming. Mrs.
knight, of Laramie. who was for SO
long Dean Of Women at the Univer-
sity OF Wyoming has been elected
Chairman Of the Board. Applications
for residence in the new school are
already being received, and while
accommodations for forty girls have
been made no applications will be
refused as the buildings which have
been secured for the housing Of the
school are adequate to ARE for many
more pupils.
The principal of the school is
already in residence in Laramie.
The Board has elected Miss Laura
Jay Wurts, OF New Haven. Conn, to
this responsible position. She is the
daughter Of Professor Wurts OF Yale
College, has done Post Graduate
work at Yale and at the University
of California. She has also done
school work In France and Switzer-
land and has travelled extensively in
Italy. and m to launch the
Cathedral School with the highest
recommendations.
1t is understood that the tuition
at the Cathedral School will be
extremely low, and In addition
Bishop Thomas has already offered
twenty scholarships Of 5000 each
for the first twenty deserving girls
who enroll. Any girl OF good moral
character in the state who Is doing
work in the secondary schools OF the
state Is eligible for the Cathedra'
| School for Girls which will offer the
| best preparatory education obtain
| able at reasonable cost with all thu
advantages of a boarding school fol
| girls in a college town.
| Copy from the Publicity Bureau o
the Episcopal Church in Wyoming
, 1921-07-07
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR
ARRIVES

The Reverend Robert NJ. Hood. OF
kendrick. Idaho. arrived in Rawlins
on Friday of last week to the
pastorate Of the France Memorial
Presbyterian church.
He preached to two fair sized audi
ences on Sunday and made an ex-
ceptionally fine impression on his
hearers.
Mr.. Hood is a native Of Illinois. a
graduate Of the Marshall, Minnesota
High School. Macalaster College. St.
Paul, Minnesota, and the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary Addi-
tional studies were pursued In the
Mccormick Seminary. Chicago Ill,
and postgraduate work. at Washing
ton State College and San Francisco
Seminary.
At the outbreak OF the World War
he gave up his p%astorate and served
as Y. NJ. c. A. Religious Director
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. serving also in this
capacity In England. Germany. Lux
embourg and Belgium.
He has a family consisting OF a
wife and three children who are at
present visiting relatives In the State
Of Washington. but will come to
Rawlins in a few weeks and take up
their residence In the Manse.
Pleasing in appearance, affable in
manner. scholarly in diction, and rich
in experience, Mr.. Hood Is eminently
fitted for the task he has assumed
among us.
During July and August no we
ming services will be held Sunday
school at 10 aud morning worship at
II.
An earnest invitation is extended
to all. Irrespective OF sect or creed.
to attend these services. Come. A
pleasant smile and . genial hand
shake awaits you.
, 1921-07-07
HANNA BALL TEAM HERE
SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon next at the
Fair Grounds the Hanna and Rawlins
ball teams will stage q contest.
Although both these teams have
played several games this year this
will be the first time that they have
met. Both teams are playing good
games SO the game Sunday should be
a dandy from every standpoint.
. Rawlins will enter the contest
stronger than 1t has been for any
previous game and Manager Fleischli
states that he is confident his team
will cop the contest.
People OF Rawlins are urged to
turn out and attend the game Sunday
rs both your money and your pres
ence will be needed.
, 1921-07-07
NEW MEMBER TAKEN IN

At the regular weekly luncheon
of the Rawlins Rotary Club held on
Friday OF last week H. J. Rogner,
the Photographer, was received rs
the new member for July. Follow
ing his reception Mr.. Rogner spoke
few words thanking the club for
electing him to membership and as
suring all that he would endeavor
to be . good Rotarian.
The Club had As guests Mr.. w. w.
Rathburn Of Denver, 4 representative
Of the Rocky Mountain Fire Under
writer's Association, and Mr.. G. M.
Bergen, assistant cashier of the Raw
Inns National Bank.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Hath
burn gave q short talk explaining
his work as fire prevention agent"
for the Underwriters. He explained
fully exactly the manner in which
rates are determined in various cit
les and on various properties. One
of the biggest works being done by
fire insurance companies these days
is that Of preventing fires by educa-
ton and by having proper fire fight
ing equipment in each city. The ad-
dress OF Mr.. Rathburn was excep-
tionally Interesting and was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The Rotary Club discussed the
question Of college scholarships and
that this work is n that Is
badly needed and necessary here.
The matter ola Red Cross Social
Welfare worker for Rawnns and
Hanna was discussed for some time
but no decision reached, the matter
being referred to the Public Welfare
of the Club.
, 1921-07-07

neers with a view Of extending the
Saratoga and Encampment Railroad
Westward into the richest coal fields
in the Western Country and into the
only anthracite body Of coal west of
the Mississippi River; That attached
hereto, made q part hereof and
marked Exhibit o" Is q report of a
competent engineer on the GOAL land
timber resources, covering a distance
of some 40 miles South and West
from the Southern terminus Of the
Saratoga and Encampment Railroad.
II. That the State of Wyoming
by act of the Legislature during the
last session purchased what is known
as the Saratoga Hot Springs, the
most famous springs in Southern
Wyoming, the same to be developed
and used for medical purposes and
pleasure resorts. This alone will An
crease largely the passenger and
other traffic over the Saratoga and
Encampment Railroad. +.
Is. The Federal Government has
established one of its principal fish
hatcheries on the line Of the Sara
toga and Encampment Railroad,
which IL being rapidly developed and
which furnishes and will continue to
furnish an increased business to said
railroad.
10. That in the mountains and
foothills tributary to the Saratoga
and. Encampment Railroad Is to be
found some of the grandest scenery
on the whole continent, as per sched-
ule hsreto attached, made q part
hereof and marked Exhibit Pr.
Roads are being constructed leading
into the mountains making accessible
fresh water lakes and scenery,
which, when completed, will increase
the traffic of the road.
20. A To- industry is contemplate
ed in the valley, that Of the growth
Of sugar beets. During the last two
or three years many tests have been
made and In each instance q large
tonnage has been secured and the
beets rum high In saccherine. 1t b
stated on good authority that some
OF the sugar companies In the Inter
mountain States are contemplating
the erection Of . sugar beet factory
IN this valley.
II. That during the life Of the
railroad, the automobile truck has
Increased IN number and efficiency
and q great amount Of freight 10
hauled into b sscountry In this man
nor, bat despite the growth Of this
tCuIAmeAitys the 9ross income for the
rai1fesA has gradually increased, and
every indieo4aoA points to the fact
that - b01tAees will increase mora
FISDidly u The future than u has =
wSS6WOar, the eltissas al
E0AfboA sGoqAty. WyoMi4&, rnetpect.
, 1921-07-07
ZEIGLER MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

Jake Zeigler has just completed
some improvements on his home at
the corner OF Fifth and Buffalo
streets which have added greatly to
the appearance of the property as
we'll as to the convenience Of those
who go that way.
Mr.. Zeigler has had constructed a
nice retaining wall around his prop
erty and has put down sidewalks on
both the south and the east sides OF
his home.
These Improvements have certain
ly added greatly to the appearance
Of that corner and Mr.. Zeigler is to
be complimented upon his progress
iveness.
, 1921-07-07
H. H. NELSON AGAIN IN
S123, 900 CLUB

Again this year H. Fl. Nelson OF
this city will be a delegate to the
Annual Convention OF the $4,000
Field Club of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
During the past year Mr.. Nelson
has sold life Insurance amounting to
$175.0O0, being $4,000 nor than
was necessary In order to become
. member Of the $l25,OOO Club. BY
selling this amount of insurance Mr..
Nelson has earned the right to at
tend the Seventh Annual Convention
which is now being held, at the ex-
pense OF the company.
, 1921-07-07
RAwL1Ns LOSES TWO GAMES

Rawlins lost a well played game
at Rock River last Sunday. the Anal
score being 8 to 9. The game was
well played throughout by both the
Rock River and the Rawlins teams,
first one team then the other being
in the lead. III
On, Monday these. two teams went
to AfFfhgSBN Where they played a
game during a rain storm. Rock
River again took this game.
, 1921-07-07
SURPLUS INCREASED I15 900

At the regular semi-annual meet
ing of the directors of the Rawlins
National Bank held on Thursday Of
last week It was voted to increase
the surplus fund $4,000.
This increase in surplus now gives
the Rawlins National Bank = total
capital and surplus of 3235. zoo.
msktng 1t M Of the very strongest
banking institutions in the entire
tftate.
, 1921-07-07
MEXICAN ARRESTED HERE

- Tho Sheriff's Office q few days ago
arrested . Mexican named Prudencia
sanches, charged with committing
@argiary 1t Point of Rocks. In Sweet
WA&or county.
O6icers from 0W0etwater county
have taken tho man back to that
eounty to stand trial.
, 1921-07-07
n AUTo VIOLATION

been hut one arrest for violation Of
the automobile ordinance Of the city.
q. A. Wallacs was arrested and
;nnsd $40 On the eharEs>o1 using two
ispotlights aAd nnnG bad language.
N ASe IVES peSa.
, 1921-07-07
ANOTHER WELL
IN LOST SOLDIER
Hughes Oil Co. Strike
Oil in Lost Soldier Dis
triCt at 1872 feet.
Well further proves
Lost Soldier field

A well brought in by the Hughes
Oil Company last Saturday in the
Lost Soldier District at the depth of
1912 feet now proves that the oil
bearing strata which is encountered
at the Bair Oil Company camp ex-
tends on north and will eventually
prove up several sections of land
which has heretofore been predicted
by some OF the best biologists to be
outside Of the structure.
The land upon which the well was
brought in was selected by E. W.
Hughes in the rear OF 1917, and has
been held and taken care OF by him
until last year when the Hughes Oil
Company was organized by Mr..
Hughes and a number OF Seattle men
when drilling operations we're begun,
since which time the company has
been in operation, with the exception
OF four months during the winter
when they were closed down on ac-
count OF weather conditions.
The well at the present time at
1912 feet has just penetrated the
oil bearing shale and at present
have 725 feet Of oil in the hole. 1t
Is the intentions of the company to
make arrangements for taking care
Of the oil before drilling further in
to the shale and according to the for
! NATION OF that district should strike
the big paying sa'V within the next
$50 feet.
According to reports made by a
number Of oil men who have visited
the well they predict that although
the bit has only penetrated the oil
bearing shale a few feet the we'll is
now good for better than 100 barrels
n tjnu md 81. roor pa thoxr ,~~1h
the sand it will be good for several
times that amount.
Mr.. Hughes and associates are to
be congratulated for the reason that
they have put their money and time
in on this property contrary to diff
ference in opinion concerning the
property being out OF the structure.
A number of Seattle stockholders
and directors are expected to arrive
in Rawlins the last of the week at
which time arrangements will be
made for taking care of the present
we'll and for the moving OF the rig
and starting a new hole.
Leslie c.. Sewell, president of the
Federal Operating and Secur1es
Company of Salt Lake City, accom-
panied by a California Geologist
spent a few days in this section this
week looking over the holding of
the Federal Company in the Lost
Soldier District. which Is located
about two miles northwest Of the
Bair Oil Company camp This COM
pany recently took Over the holdings
of the Gate City Oil Company and
have started operations. The COM
pany in charge Of the J.. NJ. Nc
Greevey has closed down drilling for
a few days in order to build a stand
ard rig tower over their machine to
take the place of the mast which
has been in use. AS soon as the
tower is erected drilling operations
will be resumed and the work rushed
as fast as possible.
The Dillon Oil Company operating
in the Ferris field have again re-
sumed drilling at 1850 feet after a
fishing job for several days. This
is another local company who are
= 49, Ill l-,-s-- ---
, 1921-07-07

Warden r. A. Hadsell 10 spending
several days this week in Cheyenne
attending to business matters.
, 1921-07-07

The Dillon Oil Company operating
in the Ferris field have again re-
sumed drilling at 1850 feet after a
fishing job for several days. This
is another local company who are
nearing the oil bearing sand.
, 1921-07-07

Copy from the Publicity Bureau OF
the Episcopal Church in Wyoming.)