davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
GRANITEVILLE

Misses Anna Wiquest and Agnes Lee
Of Herkimer, y. u, are visiting friends
in upper Graniteville.
Banns of marriage we're published AT
ST. Sylvester's church Sunday morning
for Michael Ryan and Miss Harriet
\ NORM.
Frank Dougherty has gone to his
home in st. Clair, Pa, to make an
extended visit.
Mrs. 6. L. T. Hayes is spending few
weeks with relatives in Leeds, p Q.
Miss Dorothy Pspineau, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Papineau, has gone to Worces-
ter, Mass, to visit for a week before
returning to her work in Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Benjamin of South Wood
bury were Sunday visitors at Neil
Daniels
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chsmplin of
Boston arrived last night to visit Mrs.
Christy Mcleod, the latter's mother.
John Macdonald returned Yesterday
from Brattleboro, where he spent a few
days with his daughter. Mrs. Roswell
Miles. His granddaughter. Helen. re-
turned with him for short visit.
Angus Mackenzie. son of Alex Mac.
kenzie Of Cassie street. who under
went an operation for appendicitis
some weeks ago az a hospital in Little
ton, \. H, is making good recovery.
Miss Edna Suitor is spending a few
DAYS in Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben King and fam.
lily and Miss Emily King and brother.
Ernest. returned Last week from Porte.
mouth. y. r.. and Old Orchard. Ne.
While At Old Orchard they visited
Harold Carey. who il employed at the
Atlantic house.
Miss Elsie Mcleod, Who has been
confined 20 her home By illness for
some months. does not improve rapidly
and last week was IN a critical con.
ditiou
" and Mrs T. n. Bailey ard daurh
tiers. Misses Eloise- MARJORIE and Nir-
ginis. returned last night from = ten
days' trip - Peaks Island and Old
Orchard Ne
Dare. grange hall WIusrstour.
Friday, Arg 81 CAROLS seTen-piscs
orekastrz.-aav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
WILLIAMSTOWN

Dance, grange hall, Willismstown
Friday, Aug. 20; CAROLS seven piece
orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
VERMONT CAMPAIGN TO AID
EK-SERVICF MEN.

A campaign is under way in Yer
mont to get in all claims of disabled
ex-service men to the proper govern
ment agency, the campaign being foo-
tered by the American Legion, the
American Red Cross and various gov.
eminent agencies. Under the plan
each county in the state is to be gone
over quite thoroughly TO acquaint seIv-
ice men with the opportunities offered
them under the Sweet bill. which was
recently passed by Congress This bill
makes II possible also for former sery.
ice men to reinstste their government
insurance unless they are permanently
and totally disabled. The service men.
whether disabled or not, are therefore
interested in the movement which
plans to make Vermont 100 per cent
complete the matter Of relationship
between them and the government. De.
cause Of the fact that many ex-seryice
men are not members Of any Legion
post and are remote from centers Of
population a good deal of campaigning
win be necessary TO secure this 100
per cent roundup Of disabled and of
presenting of opportunity for reinsur-
ance 10 the others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
Bonding For Roads Unwise.

Advocates of bonding the state or
the towns to build roads ought TO take
little circle around where il has
been done. New Hampshires erstwhile
Dragged about boulevsrds are about
the worst roads in New England and
the repair gang isn't even making a
fair start toward keeping up with the
ruins. New York owes fifty million
road bonds but the roads the money
bonds built are half worn out and more
bonds are issued 20 rebuild or resur
face. Concrete roads are fairly new
but any piece Of concrete road down
more than two years gives absolute
proof that IL Is going to wear out.
The surface viii have TO be replaced in
somewhere from ten to twenty years.
and perphaps even sooner. The bi.
tumaInous macadam roads won't last
even five years without skilled atten-
ton. The beautiful highway at Wind
cor, copied BY Manchester last year.
shows the effect Of hard traffic and
viii not remain in first class condition
another year. Highways are such TEN
porary affairs that a state or town
should build only what il is willing TO
pay for while they are good. Bonds in
the road line are unwise for the state
az Vermont or for the town Of Benninr
ton. Next Monday evening the voters
Of the village are going 10 hold a special
meeting 20 consider further extension
81 the concrete roadway. The village
should certainly build down % the
Meach Hole bridge 10 riose the gap to
North Bennington. Beyond that We
should build precisely what Ne are viii
ing n vote . special tax on ourselves
to pay for.--BsnninCtou Banner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

Wonder is often expressed as to
where the automobiles go to when they
pass out of commission. The bed of
the East River opposite a deserted
pier in New York City affords one ex-
PLANTATION, after boys hitcned onto one
sunken wreck and police, attracted by
the report, fished around and pulled up
part after part of other machines un-
til they estimate that as many as fifty
machines repose in the water at this
one point. There are many reasons
why automobiles would be driven into
the deep water, one of which may be
to collect insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

The almost simultaneous deaths OF
Edward Clark, formerly of the St. Al
bans Messenger, and Charles H. Dav-
export, founder of the Brattleboro Re
former, the first in Troy and the Sec
ond in Ithaca, suggests the fact that
other states owe considerable, not only
to Vermont pioneers but TO Vermont
editors One has but to remember Al
bert Clark, Lucius Bigelow, bill" Has.
sett, "Sherm" Allen, Charles A. Webb
and others to see where our newspa-
per talent" goes.-Rutland Herald.
Not to overlook also that other Yer
mont newspaper man now occupying
the position of commissioner general of
immigration at Washington-Walter
w. Husband formerly editor of the
Montpelier Journal The omission of
Commissioner Husbands name by the
contemporary was, of course, purely an
oversight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
Slight Satisfaction.

A peculiar case was disposed OF in
federal court at Montpelier the other
day. A man by the name of Joseph 5,
Bland, who lives near Newfane, was
arrested about a month ago, charged
with sending obscene literature
through the mail. He remained in jail
about a month and when arraigned in
court said he had no counsel, as he
| had done nothing and didn't know why
he should hire a lawyer.
The conclusion of the case indicates
that he told the exact truth. A woman
by the name of Branch had made the
complaint and submitted the evidence.
letter, which experts think she wrote
herself. She was not in court when
BANDS case was reached.
On the showing Judge Harland B..
Howe could not do otherwise than
nolle pros. the case and set the defend
ant at liberty What win happen to
the Branch woman is not stated but
unless she proves to be mentally de
ficient she certainly should be brought
to book.
Even if she were sentenced to
term in prison for forgery and perjury
it would be slight satisfaction 70
Bland, who has been deprived Of his
liberty, subjected to the humiliation
and damage of indictment and left en-
tirely without recourse unless he
should choose to sue the woman.
Here is a case in which an appar-
emily innocent man has been consid-
erably wronged, punished for no fault
and satisfaction at law practically de-
MED him.
This means no reflection on court
or court officers, who are required 10
carry out the literal terms Of the law.
but certainly some one ought 10 be
held sccountable.-Rutl Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
WEBSTERVILLE

A very enjoyable evening was spen.
at the home of the Misses Gennett when
about thirty of their friends gathered
to enjoy bountiful corn supper.
Music, games and story. telling were
enjoyed by ALL Selections on the ac-
cordian and guitar were furnished by
Angeline Gennett and Colomb Rivard
while Annie Miller sang several solos.
Julio Gennett was the champion check
er-player. Billie Burns amused the
crowd with his Irish songs and stories.
The time passed only too quickly and
the party broke up at q late hour, all
expressing their desire to hoil another
party before the corn season passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
MrDDLEBURY CoLLBGE'S NEW
PRESIDENT

Announcement by the trustees OF
Aiddlebury college Of the selection Of
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody a. president
Of their institution strikes the public
mind ~ a satisfactory choice. Backed
by the prestige Of noted man a. IA
ther--Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist
Rev. P. D. Moody has gone into
LIES activities in manner to inspire
confidence. Following his graduation
from Yale university in the ciass of
1901. the young man studied for a tine
IN theological serninaries 81 Scotland
-EdinhurEh and Glasgow thea
IN the Hartford. Conn. theological
sehooL In the period from that staiF
- the tine Of he ordination 70 the
nlnlstry h engaged n teaching ard n
literary ~oFk. izhibing much Of he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
CURRENT COMMENT
A Dual Status for Gen. Wood.

A singular performance by the Sen
ate was the passage of bill permit
ting General Leonard Wood to hold
the civil Office of governor general Of
the Philippines without resigning from
| the army No explanation has been
given to the public and the Senate
| Democrats seem to have allowed the
bills passage without demanding the
disclosure of the reasons for the ad.
ministration's course. Opposition in
the House, however, from both Re-
publican and Democratic members may
force some statement from Secretary
Weeks calculating the case.
General Wood was soon to resign
from the army and become the ad
ministrative head of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Why he could not re-
sign also in order to become governor
general Of the Philippines does not
appear on the surface. There has been
no army officer in the office of COVER
nor general since Mr.. Taft took charge
of the civil administration of the Is
lands 30 years ago
Without authoritative assurance TO
the contrary, observers OF this Incl
dent are left to surmise that the ad
ministration's desire to have an army
officer in full control of both the civil
and military departments of the Phil
ippine government is an outgrowth
of the Japanese situation. lnsurrec-
ton is not in prospect. Only the al
legged Japanese menace can account
for the dual military and civil status
to be given General Wood. II this
inference is wrong, as it easily may
be, some statement by the admins
tration concerning its motives would
be reassuring to the country.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

New England summer hotel resorts,
like those in New York, are said to
have been affected by the general bust
ness depression throughout the coun-
try and world; but the keepers of
them are still hopeful as the early au-
tumn and fall afford splendid attrac-
tions for the motor tourists and lovers
of nature. There is feeling among
them that the September and October
receipts will 90 far toward bringing
up the seasons total somewhere near
the average. A little inducement in
the shape of reduced prices at the
great hotels would probably have
telling effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

The dozen business men of Portland,
Me-, who bought seven kegs OF Sebago
lake water under the impression they
were purchasing whiskey and paid ST.
800 for the water could have acquired
the same goods by simply turning the
faucet. Selling goldbricks has nothing
on this trick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

Victoria bridge out of Montreal is
closed for vehicular traffic each night
between II o'clock and a. m. in order
that the road may be covered with ash
phalt; but the heavy traffic south
ward knows of other and less public
thoroughfares and is not disturbed by
the night prohibition on the Victoria
bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
WASHINGTON

A union Sunday school picnic will b.
held Wednesday, Aug. "a, at Frank
Ordway's farm on the Chelsea road
There will be teams at the church at
10 O'Clock. Basket lunch. All are
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
Notice.

A joint meeting of the Granite Cut
tiers, Polishers and Tool Sharpeners
Branches of the G. c. I. A. will be held
nthe opera house
Business: Election Of two delegate:
TO the conference committee, which is
to meet Producers Association Labor
Committee.
Avviso!
Tn meeting riunIto del ire branches
di Barre Scalpellini, Fabbri, Politori
sara tenuto ALI opera house.
Affair.": Elezione di due DELEGATE per
Ia conference che 81 terra col mani.
fatturieri.
Terminate II meeting riunito, seq.
uira' il meeting regolare del branch.
Following the adjournment of the
joint meeting, Barre branch, G.. c. l.
A. win hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the opera house, Monday, Aug.
%, 1921, at o'clock p. m. J. McKer
nan, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

Reports of q complete reorrsniration
% the secret tsr1ics ss q result q N.
sppciBtzlert 81 William = Rufns IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

tiOnab1e now than when it went from
the House to the Senate, for the rea-
son that senators have increased
some OF the Unfortunately high tariff
rates on farm products voted by the
House. It's purpose is plainly to pre-
vent the agricultural interests from
losing money on last years crops, and
that purpose can only be accomplish
ed by imposing additional charges up
on the cost OF living. Should the bill
become a law. its effect would be to
take LOCO, 100000 from the pockets
of the American people and hand
them over to special interests.
That the bill is class and sectional
Legislation can not be denied It
singles out one industry lone with :
tremendous voting potentiality for
preferential treatment and leaves 9TH
ers to languish and revive under the
tender mercies Of economic laws.
Until about a week ago some Re
publican senators were in jam with
respect to this bill. They could not
afford to vote against the farmers,
and yet they would have had a diff
cult time explaining to the manufac-
turing interests Of their States why
they were Disseminated against. Then
some obliging Democrat brought the
assurance that the President would
veto the bill. That news that moment
the filibuster faded and the measure
was booked for passage.
President Wilson's action on the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
HELLEviEW

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Beardsey left
Sunday for Chicago
Mr.. o. M. Gale had the misfortune
| to injure his leg severely on cement
walk. He was laid up for several days
last week, but is now nearly well.
Tom L. Hames was home over Sun.
day. returning to his work in New
Smyrna Monday
The Belleyiew Civic League receipts
were over 500 for last Thursday and
Friday entertainment, and all for full
value received,
Mr.. Frank Mason was in town for
the weekend
DR.. Chamberlain and family are
living in the Foote cottage.
We need about ten more houses at
once to accommodate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson visited
at z. S. French's last Friday.
Mrs. Frances Wells and children
are occupying, one of Mrs. Geo. c.
GrunthaTs cottages.
Cur deer hunters left last Wednes-
day week for Lake George. Up to
last Sunday evening they had not re-
turned. Among them We're ]. w. Mel
son, Raymond Gale of this place.
The Epworth League gave lawn
social last Saturday evening at their
park which was well attended.
DR.. E. G. Peek, of Ocala was CALI
er at Louis Schmidts' Friday.
Miller brothers are getting in a
large supply of new fence posts.
Mrs. J. H. Ashworth is selling out
his personal effects preparatory to re-
turning to Massachusetts to make his
future home with his niece, Mrs. Ann
McKome.
Mr.. H. s. Minshall and father-in-law,
Mr.. Kramer called on 2. S. French
Sunday.
Messrs. Clarkson and Fox, our ird
hunters brought in twelve quail Fri
day.
Mr.. v. 2. ?. Pratt has bought the
WIN. Merrill cottage on Agnew ave.
He will improve this place at once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
ON LIES WAY

My life shall touch dozen lives be-
fore this day is done
Leave countless marks for good or Ill
ere sets this evenings sun.
Shall fair or foul its imprints prove
on those my life shall hail?
Shall benson my imprint be, or shall
bright prevail?
From out each point of contact OF
my life with other lives.
Flows ever that which helps the one
who for the summit thrives,
The troubled soul encountered does
it sweeten with its touch?
Or does it more embitter those embit,
tered oyer-much?
Dies love through every handclasp
flow in sympathy's caress?
Do those that have greeted know a
newborn hopefuIness?
Are tolerance and charity the keynote
of my song,
AS | go Flooding onward with eartll's
eager. anxious throng
My life must touch million lives IN
some way ere go
From this drear world of struggle to
the land do not know.
So this the wish always wish, the
prayer ever pray;
Let my life help the other lives i
touches by the way!
Selected
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
GREAT SOUTHERN AUTO SHOW
WILL BE GENUINE HARBiNG-
Err OF SPRING

The Great Southern Automobile
Show to be held in Atlanta, March
5th-12th, at the immense auditorium,
will be to the South, from every stand
point, what the great New York show
was to the North and East. and the
Coliseum show in Chicago was to the
West. =
It will be the gathering place of the
Southern dealers in motor cars, trucks
and automotive equipment-an in
gathering of these progressive and
undaunted merchants who have been
real factor in the upbuilding of their
individual communities, and collec-
lively of all the South.
More than that, it will be the cent
er of interest to the many thousands
in the Southern States who are pres
ent owners and operators OF gasoline
propelled vehicles, and who are in
terested in the many needful articles
of equipment for the automobile.
The visitors at the show are pronis-
ed a genuine surprise in the unique
and elaborate decorations planned for
the interior of the auditorium. An
entirely new decorative scheme which
will greatly enhance the beauty of the
individual displays has been develop
ed
At tremendous expense the manage
lment has secured for the period OF
the show the celebrated Kilties Band.
This is the one musical organization
about which al Canadians boast. It
has won during the past several year
an international reputation, and the
daily program Of the Kilties IS sure
to prove an added attraction to show
visitors
1--WE are pleased to announce" says
Mr.. Spencer of the Spencer-Pedrlck
Motor Co, local dealers for Buick,
that a full line of Buick models viii
be on display. We feel confident that
1.-THE Great Southern Automobile Show
will be the forerunner CT an increas-
| ing motor car demand.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
POOLING THE FARMER

The emergency. tariff bill passed
the Senate by a vote of 43 to 80, and
now some of the 40 senators who
voted for it are looking with longing
ewes to the White House, fearful lest
the presidential veto be not forth
coming. For it is no secret in the
nails Of Congress that the bin was
passed under the distinct belief and
understanding that the President
would disapprove it. Il that belief
should prove unfounded, some Of the
4s senators viii have considerable
explaining to do.
The bin is, II anything, more oD1ec
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
LouelIa c. Poole

LOu0lka y. EOO1c
Three days and nights the vigils kept
Behind that fast-locked door,
Besides the still and rigid form
Whose voice he heard no more
Nor hunger minded he. nor cold,
AS all alone he lay,
Guarding the master whose command
Alone he would obey.
And when at last the awful hush
Announced the lone mans doom,
Not one dared brave the sentinel
On guard outside the room.
rs bullet stilled that faithful heart
Alas, that it need be
That naught beside could part the
twain!
True unto death was he.
Our Dumb Animals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
We Don't Need It

The XII Klox Khan may be q law
abiding organization, but every atroc-
ity committed in a community where
the organization exists win be laid
at its door Highlands Pilot.
The community or nation that needs
such aids to inculcate law observance
and the principles Of true American
ism is no longer fit for a habitation
OF silnon-pnre Americans; what il
needs is a king of the Oliver Crom-
well type. We don't need it in this
country. Arcadia Enterprise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

bin win be awaited with interest
with breathless interest-by certain
statesmen who voted for it. If he will
only veto it, he can be as rough about
it as he likes and there will be no
complaint. Then every senator who
voted aye can circulate among the
highways and byways Of his State and
tell the horny-handed tillers of the
soil how he tried to serve them and
was thwarted. Washington Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25
~ Ocala Christian Worker in Mexico


heard the prayers Of thanksgiving
that were oiered by the Mexican PEG
pie for MacDonell Institute. Durango
| has always been the most fanatical
city in Mexico, and instead of becom.
ing more liberal during the revolution,
| it is more priest-ridden than ever. The
priests themselves have visited from
house TO house since my return
Threatening all who dared send TO us
or work for us and have had several
vigilance committees at work all the
time.
In October we had the pleasure OF
entertaining our Annual conference,
and as the District conference and
| Woman's meeting convened here at
the same time, we had busy but
happy time, and were honored by
having one of my former pupils. who
is now one of my teachers, elected
President of all the Mexican Mission
airy societies.
Our Missionary society has forty.
two members, and we are sending
money to Korea We had one hun
bred and ninety-three at Sunday
school lately, and by the way, the
above mentioned young lady is super
intendent of the Sunday school, Our
Senior League numbers los, Junior
League 81, and we have band Of &c
volunteers. Our pastor is one of the
finest workers to be- found anywhere,
and has organiz-d a ChiIdren's church
with GO members
At our services the other night, they
called on me to pray, and when ]
said, Lord bless our pastor and make
him a power for good" a dear little
tot, who was kneeling by me, said
l"Amen!"
The last night of the year we had
an entertainment here, after which
we served hot tamales and coffee. At
IL we went to the church for our
Watch-Night service, and as the
housekeeper' and were the last to
leave the school, we found it difficult
to get a seat.
Forty new members were received
that night, and we were there until
2:30 One of our most active mem
bers, who is tither, gave $4,000 at
one time lately and was instrumental
| in the conversion of twenty-eight OF
those received that night. OF course
he is happy man.
Don't you think many Americans
might be happier christians if they
would follow his example?
II you know of consecrated
kindergarten or music teacher
please tell them they are greatly need
ed here.
The harvest truly is plenteous, but
the laborers are few. Pray We there
fore the Lord of the harvest, that he
viii send forth more laborers into his
harvest 2
ELLIE B. TYDINGS.
MacDonell Institute, Apartado 15s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-25

through the livestock and the poultry
departments will convince any man
or woman, no matter where he is from
that the man who says Florida is
nothing but sand, alligators and
mosquitoes, is an unstricken, punish
ment lodging, son of Annanias and
Saphira Tampa Tribune.