davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
Perry-Badeer Wedding

| rI"H pt' oouHsoury Ctleuouidu -heCOru
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E.
Badger of Summer street was the scene Of
a very pretty wedding Monday at 1. sc
o'clock when their youngest daughter,
Miss Annie Eva Badger, was united in
marriage with Glenn E. Perry of the Cal
edonian-Record. Rev. G. A Adams, pas.
tor of the Cong'I church of Danville, per-
formed the ceremony, using the double
ring service. Only the immediate rela-
tives were present. The bride and groom,
unattended, took their places under an
arch of pink and white sweet peas, and
there the nuptials were said. The bride
was attractively gowned in white satin
with lace trimmings and wore long tulle
VEIL banded with white satin wreathed
with sweet peas. Her boquet was of pink
roses.
Sweet peas formed the decorations in
the dining-room, where luncheon followed
the ceremony. The brides sister and sis
ter.in.law, Mrs. Lloyd Brigham and Mrs.
Tracy Badger of Hyde Park, served. Mrs.
Brigham wore gown of white satin and
georgette and Mrs. Badger was attired in
blue satin.
The brides going away suit was of blue
tricotine with feather hat to match.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Perry are spending their
honeymoon on camping trip in New
Hampshire. On their return in about two
weeks they are to begin housekeeping at
10 Clark's avenue. For the past two
years the bride has been the efficient ste
nographer and bookkeeper in the Caledo-
MIA National Bank at Danville, position
which she has just resigned. She is a
graduate of Peoples Academy at Morris
vile and took commercial course there
following her graduation. With her fam
lily she has been d member of the summer
colony at Joe's Pond for a number of
years and two years ago the family moved
here from Hyde Park.
Mr.. Perry is valued member OF the
mechanical department of the CALIFORNIAN
Record. He is an over seas man, enisting |
from Woodsville and serving over a year
in Eqacuation Hospitol No. 8. He is a |
graduate of Lamoille Central Academy at
Hyde Park. and was employed on the
News and Citizen, Hyde Park, before
coming to st. Johnsbury two years ago to
take position with the Republican.
The guests at the wedding we're the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Clark, who ars spending the summer in
the Badger camp at Joe's Pond, the
BRIDES aunt, Mrs Carrie Packard of Los
Angeles Calf, also a summer visitor at
Joe's Pond. Mr.. Perry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Q. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Badger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brigham,
If Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry received a number
If valuable gifts, The Caledonia Natl
Bank gave the bride a generous gift of
gold and Mr.. Perry's associates on the
Caledonian- Record presented him several
gold pieces. the presentation being made
~ Editor Arthur F. Stone Saturday as
Mr. Perry left on a two-weeks' vacation.
The bride and groom are we'll and ia
,orably known here and with their many
hyde Park friends we join in heartiest
congratulations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
TeIephone to Deaf.

The receiver of a telephone set for
the deaf that has been invented in
Germany is small enough to be hidden
in a persons ear, while the transmit
ter can be carried in a handbag or
fastened to clothing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
Forest Fires spread Darkness.

During the occurrence of great for
est fires in Idaho, in August, 1910, the
smoke was carried over the whole of
the northern United States and south
ern Canada and far over the oceans.
It~was observed 500 miles from land.
These fires caused dark days" over a
greater area than in any other case
on record in this country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31

A most excellent selection is that of
Paul d. Moody as president of Middle.
bury College. Mr.. Moody, although not
ito the manner boru," has been identified
with Vermont as a pastor OF CougI egA-
tional church and as chaplain of the Yer.
mont National Guards. He has in this
way endeared himself to the people of the
state and will surely be welcome as pres-
dent of one of our best colleges, He has
all the qualifications for making an excel
lent president and will prove worthy
successor to former president Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
BEDROCK.

81 tell you, old man, am des-
perate. l am down to my last dol
lar"
"0h, that's nothingl Look at me
/ down to the last dollar of my last
| friend"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
News and Citizen
L. II. LEWIS EDITOR
L. II. LEWIS
EDITOR

Gov Hartness has made an excellent
selection in appointing julius Wilcox as a
member of the Superior bench, to fill the
vacancy cau'ed by the death of Judge
Stanton. Mr.. Wilcox had filled several
positions of public trust and in all has
made good. We are sure that in his new
position it will be seen that the Governor
has made a wise selection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
Wear 1850.

Man finding rusty corkscrew in old
bureau drawer-Oh, say, Madge. can
you remember what this was used for?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
True Thrift.

Thrift is steady earning, wise SPEND
Ing, sane saving, careful investing and
the avoidance of all waste.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31
Weather Deck

A weather deck" in ship building
terms, is a deck with no overhead pro-
lection.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-31

The bride and groom are we'll and ia
vorably known here and with their many
Hyde Park friends we join in heartiest
COMMUNICATIONS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
Music's Charms Lnger Like Some Rare Perfume

make this fact clear To- the buying pub
lie. The good results Of this policy are
new coming forth. The buyer Isn't
'H,riking' against the New Edison"
IN u recent issue IT Musical America.
Mr.. Thomas 4. Edison was interviewed
on the subject IL the psychology of
music. His interviewer recalled To- him
the statement of certain psychologists
that culors have proved Ia possess q
definite reaction In the human mind
In the ease of some phoblns. ana he
Was asked whether h. believed that
music would exert similar influence.
""rho reactions Ia tome should I've
FAR more certain than To those ~ color
raid Mr.. Edison. because NJ many poo.
plc ARE color blind whereas FAR more
persons respond Ia tome. II IN the rare
person. who cannot he stirred emotion
ally by music. and only IN n frw eases
have found AN actual avoidance IL II.
In cur laboratories We have begun to
conduct experiments aiming 10 asccr'
tain the effects uf music IN the human
mind. but thus far have not come To
definite conclusions. although the sim
ilarity In IN" results of the experiments
point toward interesting theories. For
instance. at $50 works with which W.
We found that eighty per
rent. of the most popular works were
those 81 which The rhythms were more
plastic and long drawn out: music
which seems Ia make n definite emo
Iionnl appeal. az all the works we have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
A BUYERS STRIKE
DOES NOT TROUBLE
GREAT NEW EDISON
H. q. fiNki.EA DECLARES THAT
FAMOUS EIDIsON INVENTION
N IMMUNE.

The following interesting siai.mcn,
~ given nut by u. y. finklca. heal
Edison dealer:
The price situation is n high TRUMP
Tor dealers who sell the New Edison.
1T n keeping people from buying
such articles M clothes. automobiles.
aud furniture. Prices IN these lines have
been doing n ~. vitus dance The con.
sumner doesn't know what the right
price Island h. won't buy until he
does
"But. with the New Edison. the con
sumner dies know what thu right price
In. lie knows tina, New Edison prices
have Increased less than 10 per cent
since 1914, and that they cant come
down. We started over n year ago to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

had. possibly the most universally pop.
ulnr has b,cn a sOng issued several
years ago called, IN Take You Homo
Again, Kathleen the only work 10y u
rather unknown composer which has
proved success. The incvilablrnoss
Il the appeal In this song would show
that Il has some quality which imnc'
diatcly produced reaction, and ! think
further experiment viii determine what
that quality is. ana just what works
have this human appeal"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
has sIsOkEN RECORD
WITll CO., PERFORMANCES

Irene" now In It's srvcniythird
week ~ the Vanderbilt Theatre. New
York. has broken all musical record
runs for America. recently giving Its
60ith consecutive performance. The
former record WAS tina, ~ "Evnngol'
ln.." which played Coz consecutive
times, whirh record WIS held for nearly
thirty years l, In now understood that
irene" win continue throughou, the
summer The score IN published 10y
Leo t'cist. Inc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
StarrPianOs.
Read What These Users Saw:

The Starr Pianos have been in Use in Judson
College for about onc-fiith OF a century. They
have always given the best of satisfaction. The
name Starr with us is a synonym for sweetness
Of tone and durability. We consider ourselves ex-
cccdingly fortunate in recent purchase Of
twcn,y-six Starr Pianos including one Starr
Grand This gives lis over fifty Starr Pianos in
the Judson, almost every one of them new We
believe there is no better equipped Conservatory
anywhere in the Southern States.
(Signcd) PAUL Y. BOMAR,
PreSidcn, of Judson College.
Marion, Alabama
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

In the Roycroft Shop we have nine pianos
representing five different manufactures. These
instruments cost us, EACH from three hundred to
eight hundred dollarss Three of our pianos are
STAIRS, and these we have used long enough and
hard enough to thoroughly test their worth and
quality. One OF my employees came in yesterday
and asked for advice about buying piano ! said:
MY suggestion is that you hitch your ambitions
to Starr SO you see what think of your
pianos, and do not care who knows it:
Ebert HUBBARD,
East Aurora. N. Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

The "inact bell" a Japanese beetle,
cmits harmonious sounds like thuH" o'
a bell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

The new i0Oinch reflector at Mount
Wilson observatory brings more than
100. OOO 900 stars within sight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

B. NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist,
Rooms / and 2, Whiting Building,
Second and Gold. Phone 6Si-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
coal supply Go. Phones ! and

GOAL Supply 60 Pp0Hob anu
Miss Katherine Key off New
York city, and Miss Priscilla Dows,
of New Haven, Conn, are here VS.
iting Miss Keys sister, Mrs Ward
Shepard, on University Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Fox arrived
last night from California to visit
their daughter Mrs, o. A. Matson'
For messeng ers, phone $50.
DR.. j. w, Bruner returned last
night from Clovis, where he went
to preach on Sunday,
Mrs. Frank l.. Chavez. of 423
West Iron avenue, left last night
for Los Angeles. where she will
spend several months.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
Mrs. f. A. Henri, of Los Angeles
is spending a few days here with
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Meachem,
Mrs. Henri is returning to her home
from an extended visit in the south
and east.
George r, Craig has returned
from Santa Fe
Mrs. Anne Franklin has been
called to Topeka, Kansas, by the
illness of relatives,
Milo Thompson, Santa Fe coast
lines conductor, left last night for
Los Angeles for medical treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION

gift of flowers from her husband! And their
perfume froze her soul!
For she knew that "HeIiotrope Harry" was
free. Out of prison to his daughters happi-
ness Out to wreak vengeance this inhuman,
Matchmaking mother!
Yet he never lifted hand against her. His VIC
tory was far more terrible-far more noble-than
that
AS "Humoresque" showed to the world the heart
of mother, "Heliotrope" stands as the greatest
story of father-ove ever filmed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07
y

Worlds Champion Jacp Dempsey is going to to it that
he has offer for not being in condition for his battle
Jersey City July with Georges Carpenter champion Of
Europe Already he is the of the bout He has gone
to Freddie Welsfs health farm, Summit n ], to up
before beginning the real hard training grind Welsh here
greeting the champion lowering Freddie Junior and his
sister Betty waiting for their father present them Dempsey
Freddie Junior An enthusiastic fight fan known Champ
he going follow in his fathers footsteps and become light
weight champion of the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

landlord who does object to children He is
E. w Browning known in New York the Real Estate King
He has 10000 throughout the city and most OF
have youngsters lover OF children and hav-
ing his Mr. Browning has adopted two charming
daughters with whom he is shown in the poyroo of their home
On the Marjorie Gloria Browning the right Dorothy
Sunshine Browning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07
Land Office TO
Adopt One Car
Long Experience With Rough Wes.
tern Country is Basis of De-
cision in Favor Dodge
Brothers

A long series of practical tests, in
which cars of almost every make
and description were used, brought
the United States General Land Of
flee face to face with facts that left
room for only one decision. That de-
cision was to standardize on Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars. The Land Of
flee already has "a Dodge Brothers
cars in operation, having begun this
standardization a number of months
ago. Seventeen of the "a are bust
ness cars and the others are special
jobs used for heavier hauling. In
the future, however, to quote from
a letter written by Frank M. John
son, supervisor of surveys, "the
tendency will be toward the pur-
chase of the light capacity (one-half
tom business car"
Mr.. Johnson relates an interesting
story of the transportation problems
encountered by the land office. He
is head of the field work for the
Land Office, which is division OF
the. Department of Interior. and his
territory covers the entire United
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07
Wheat GrOWers of
County Plan Form
Huge Association

The first Oklahoma Wheat Grow
ers' association organization meet
Ings we're helo last night az verden
and Union hill. Similar meetings will
be held tonight at Pioneer and MIN
nekah
w Mcneil. state oragnizer, has
announced the following schedule
for the organization campaign in
this county:
Minco and Valley vicw-Wednes-
day evening"
Pocasset and Tennessee-Thursday
evening.
Amber and Meridian Friday even
ing.
TuttIe and Liberty Saturday af-
ternoon, 2 o'clock.
Harold and Arcadia Monday ey-
ening.
Friend and Spring creek-Tuesday
evening s 9
Lucille and "Wednesday ev-
ening, May II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

advertising or competition, because
all lines in Paris are owned by the
city.
Fares have doubled, both surface
and underground, since the end of
the war. Subways now charge 80
centimes for second tickets and so
for first class. Omnibus fares-short
rides--average 20 to so centimes
while tramways range from IS to
20 centimes.
Both street railways and subways
were operated at heavy loss until
January, 1921, the deficits running
from 20 to 40 per cent. Owing to
the slump of 30 per cent in the price
of coal, however, executives hope to
make the ledgers nearly balance this
year.
1t would not be accurate, however,
to pretend that surface lines are
'superceding" underground railways
or threaten the latter with extinction.
Paris has the finest and most ex-
tensive surface railway system of
any city in Europe. 1t embraces
about 300 kilometers of track, as
compared to the subways total of
only 112 kilometers. The cars are
airy and roomy, and there is far
less congestion during busy hours
than in most cities of much less
size.
Paris omnibus system represents
course of about 1870 kilometers,
covered by approximately 1000 buses
The street railways reach far out
into the suburbs, while both subways
and omnibuses stop at the city. ways
Important extensiops of both the lat.
ter, however areHcpntemplated as
soon as the dismantiing Of the forti
fications is completed. This will op
eEs UP new sections for flat building
purposes, and relieve the apartment
famine.
Partisan omnibuses are one-story
In appearance they are a cross be
tween street car and an old fash
ioned prairie schooner. The compart
! ment is divided into first and secone
class sections, the former being e
quipped with upholstered leathel
seats.
They stop at pre-arranged stop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

States. There are 10 branch offices,
most Of them in the west, as the
chief duty Of the office is the sur
yeying of public lands Today most
of this work takes the surveyors in
to the roughest and most sparsely
settled sections, principally deserts
and mountains. Originally they used
wagons and four-mule teams but as
these become incapacitated they are
supplanted by motor equipment. And
as the present motor equipment
ceases to give satisfactory service, it
is being supplanted by Dodge Bro
theirs ears. AS the work progresses
the territories visited by the survey
ors becomes rougher and it is nee
essary to abandon the heavy equip
ment in favor of light but powerful
and thoroughly reliable cars.
ut is impossible to estimate the
enormous saving that has been eff
fected by changing our equipment
and putting the chief burden of trans
portation on the screen side business
car" said Mr. JChnson, "but can
cite one illustration which is typical.
A double outfit, which consists Of
II or 1e men, completed their work
about Is miles out of Glenrock,
Wyo,, at $3.50 one afternoon; they
went to Glenrock, transacted some
business before 6 o'clock, piled into
their two Dodge Brothers business
cars and spent the night in Wheat
land wyo;, 81 mileya from Glenrock
The .nextSaday they came from
Ewheatlahd into Denver for new
assignment The distance from
| Wheatland to Denver is f5f miles
The IA men were surveyors, assist
ants and supply men. The technical
men, of course. draw good salaries
In the old days it would have taken
four mule teams at least four days
the fact that salaries and meals dc
to make the same trip. Considering
not stop for such delays, not tc
speak Of the loss of production. it is
apparent that the government ha:
made a wise decision.
----
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

ping points. During rush hours pas
sengers are required to line up in
advance, the first to arrive beng the
first on. The question of who came
first is settled by numbered coupons
attached in series on a nearby lamp
post for each passenger to grab as
he steps up. When the bus comes
along, the conductor calls for the
lowest number first then the next,
etc. Then nobody else gets on until
Fsomeone alights,
Although no street cars run on the
Grands, Boulevards, Paris great cen.
trail artery, omnibuses by the hund-
red lumber from the Madeleine to
the Basti!le.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

Commander J. X. l.. Ross
This photograph Of Commander J.
X L. Ross, the Canadian turfm'n,
was made a his home near Laurel,
Md, where he has glassenclosed
half-mile track. Commander Ross
recently discharged Guy Bedwell as
his chief trainer owing to a ruling
of the Jockey Club. Bedwell's dis
missal was ordered before Ross
could send his horses either to the
Maryland race tracks or Belmont
Park at New York. The dropping
Of Bedwell averted what threatened
to deyelope into a turf war
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07
PARIS ENJOYS t
SUNSHINE BUS
AND TRAMWAYS
BY EDWIN W. HuLLINeER

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris. April 2S.-Parisian business
men. laborers and shop girls prefer
t. ride home from work midst sun
shine and pure air-in other words,
lp omnlbuses and trainways-than
descend into the glooIh and foul od-
ors of subways.
Transportation statistics furnished
the United Press by the Paris muni-
oipal bureaux show that underground
railways lost 100000 passengers
during 1920 alone. A large proper
tion Of these shifted to the omnibus
.es, despite the fact that the buses
charge fiigner fares.
Surface means of transport are
CO dig N orground lines increas-
+ y all idly in Paris. Last year
56O.OO0,O0O rode in tramways and l6O-
10000 in omnbuses, as compared
TO a total of 560,O0O,000 in the two
subway systems, the Metro and the
Nord Sud.
And Paris remarkable street car
and omnibus lines are still behind
what they were before the war. A
number of pre-war routes have not
been replaced, and there is lack OF
cars and buses on the lines which
are operating.
Officials attribute the population Of
the buses both to the fact that they
are speeder and more direct ard to
the more pleasant conditions Of trav-
el. There is no question of better
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-07

A bad sprain heals slowly if not
treated with a remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Is especially
adapted for such ailments Three
sizes, zoe, 60c and 1920 per bottle.
Sold by Wren Drug Co. 5-1-30t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
ROTARIANS ARE TO
PROMOTE PROGRAM
FOR SCHOOL BOYS

A recreational program for the
boys of the East Moline township
high school this fall and winter is
proposed by the East Moline Rotary
club. A tentative program is OUT
lined in this weeks bulletin from
the club secretary's office. Boys
of the school will meet each Tues
day and Thursday for session of
one hour and a half. The program
each evening is to be recreational,
educational, social, devotional and
inspirational.
The Rotary club membership has
been divided into nine committees,
and each committee has been as
signed to two weeks when it will
assume the responsibility for the
work The first committee, COM
posed of II. J. Best, H. l. Angevine,
H J. Banta and DR.. L. D. Barding,
will report Tuesday evening, Oct
25. Dr. e. a Soule will speak at
tomorrow's meeting of the Rotary
club. HisNsubject will be THE HUI
man Anatomy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
Stricken With Fever.
FOUR RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES IN
AGENCY'S DEALS

Residence properties in three sec
tons Of the city figure in real
estate transactions 70 orted by H
K Walker &, Co. agency this week
H. d. Mack Sold two lots I00x15O
feet on the southwest corner OF
Seventeenth avenue and Twenty
first street, to Swain Pearson, who
will erect a residence on the prop
erty next spring. Lots in that vi
entity are being held at s2.500.
NJ. d. Clark has sold his 5-room
bungalow and lot at 1920 Thirty
third street, to Harriet A Kyle and
Emily NJ. Jenkins, who live Just
south of Milan, for a consideration
Of $500.
Rev. R. G. Pearce. 72T Nineteenth
street, has purchased a house and
lot at 1920 Seventeenth avenue
from Ben A. Stewart, giving as
part payment a lot at Thirty-sixth
street and Fourteenth avenue. The
deal involves about $4,000.