davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Rev. Z. r. Bourland became quite
III las, Saturday night and was un-
able TO fll his pulpit on Sunday morn
ing He has about recovered now.
and will preach mex, Sunday morning
and evening.
The kentucky State Convention %
the Disciples Of Chris; will be held
az Paris. beginning next Monday eve
ming and continuing until Friday. Sept.
2sth. One 81 the notable features Of
the convention in addition 20 the
reports and good addresses which al
ways characterize the Kentucky con
vention. will be a sermon every day
by X. II Miller. minister % the In
dependenc, Boulevard Church. kans-
as City. Mr. Miller is one Of the
outstanding ministers % the country
and his sermons will greatly help any
one who hear him.
The exercises on Friday. the clos
ing day Of the convention. will be
held at Cane Ridg, out in Bourbon
county. This Is the place where Bar
ton W Stone. one OF the founders
Of the Disciple movement. preached
and where he was preaching when
he held the great Cane Ridge revival
about the beginning Of the Ninteenth
century Hundreds were converted
at this revival and sometimes a.
many as 1000 were in attendance at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

rotting on the ground in Michi.
gan and other states because
the growers could not secure a
price for them sufficient to pay
the cost of marketing. At the
same time consumers in the
cities have been paying fancy
prices or doing without.
And still. spectators bland
ly disclaim any thought of prof.
iteering.
And that reminds us. Have
you ever noticed how specu-
lating profteer will squeeze
every penny possible out of an
article that he handles and
then weep because there is no
more blood TO be sucked?
And have you noticed how
that same profteer will rage
over the prices of things that he
has to buy for his own use?
What kind of a duck would
you call him. anyway?
II you were TO see a beauti-
full woman walking along the
street would you steal her
purse? OF course not. II is
absurd TO even think of such
an act.
And yet. when some one
makes a suggestive remark
about her. and some other fell
low enlarges upon il and passes
il along. both are committing
an even greater oifense. They
are robbing her of her good
name.
She can buy a new purse.
She cannot buy another rep
utation.
We know n man who thinks
carefully before he answers a
leading question. His judg-
ment is invariably sound.
We know of another who
answers right off the bat. y
His judgment is seldom ac-
lcepted.
That's all-but it's a lot.
Babies often cry without
knowing why they are crying,
Some men cuss without real
| IN knowing why they are cuss-
ing.
The baby is a long way from
being a man. but man often
comes distressingly near TO be-
ling a baby.
A few years ago the bicycle
was all the rage. but now il is
a back number. The auto
mobile is king today. but to-
morrow il may be pushed to the
rear by navigation. In time
perhaps. the Lord will provide
US with wings.
| How often have you cussed
the excessive heat of the past
few months? How soon will
you be cussing the cold OF n,
bitter winter months? Aren'i
you just a little hard to please
anyway?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

We're not SO bad off in this
country, after all.
We have strikes and suspen-
sions of business, il is true.
But we have plenty of money,
plenty TO eat and wear, and
present indications are that we
will have plenty of heat this
winter. Then, too. our cur
rency is the most valuable in
the world.
In the old world they also
have strikes and suspensions of
business, or no business AT all.
And they have internal troub-
les, and food is scarce and pro-
hibitiye in price. and millions of
them wear rags and will shiver
i'm the cold this winter. and
their currency is sadly depre-
ciated or almost worthless.
No, not SO bad. Therefore,
cheer up and cheer others.
Now that the children ar,
back in school again. what ar,
we doing 10 encourage them
Or are We doing anything al
all.
Possibly the children. ire
sponsible in their youth. do not
expect anything from us. but
that does not excuse US in tn,
least.
They are entitled To our NOR
al and spoken encouragement
in their efforts to secure an edu
cation that will fit them fol
successful stations in life.
A few years hence they vii
be able 10 understand what W,
do or 90 not do TO aid them TO
day.
Will they consider that ",
did, or that We didn't?
As usual. apples have beer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

one time. The Paris church will cen.
duet this celebration In an attempt
TO gc, the Disciples TO make Cane
Ridge a permanent memorial 20 Stone.
This will be feature seldom 10 be-
had at a State Convention and many
will doubtless be in attendance Sew
cral Of the Lancaster Disciples are
planning 10 20.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

The funny fellow attracts
much temporary attention. but
is soon forgotten?
The substantial man is less
spectacular, but his work
makes history.
Don't be too funny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Fine, Fine, Fine!

Kiss. Kiss again! Kiss all
you want to! Kiss everybo ly
who is kissable.
For many years doctors have
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

This life $ full u chances that are
never taken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Car load Portland Cement and car
Of screened sand just received.
Hudson q FAvnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

II you are looking for something
for nothing trouble j. easy TO find
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Rates For Political Announcement
For Precinct and City Offices-$ 500
For County Offices ------ 1000
For State and District Offices 1900
For Calls, per line --- 10
For Cards. per line ----- 10
For all publications in the inter-
est Of individuals or express
sion Of individual views, per
line ~
Obituaries, per line - .05
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
Household Furniture at
AUCTION

As am leaving the city will sell
at public auction at No. 70 Brook
street the following described property.
Magee Oxford range. Round Oak par
lor heater. Tabor organ, large library
table, two large rockers, reclining
chair with foot rest. two small rock
ers. round dining table. . dining chairs.
chiffonier. small writing desk, iron bed,
couch and mattress. marble top cham
Der suite. two twin beds, springs and
mattresses, small crib, three quarter
bed. springs and mattress. dresser, oil
stove. round oak stand, Baird clock. ;
barrels lightning jars. gal. ice cream
freezer. two ten gal. jars. Lily White
washing machine. stand tubs. 9x9 fit.
art square. 6xl0 #. conroleum. rock
ing horse. It. bay window curtains,
kitchen table. small stand. 6x9 f. lin
oleum rug, go-cart, extension ladder,
lot Of mason tools. and NAV other ar
ticles not mentioned.
Terms At time Of sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
BETHEL

Mrs. Laura Edmunds and two
daughters have returned from Frank
lin, Ne, where they spent the sum
mer
Miss Mildred Lyford OF Chelsea is q
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. James +, Rip
ley.
A birthday party in the form Of a
picnic was held at c. c. Morse's on
Tuesday in honor Of Louis HazeIton
and Mrs. Addie Harlow Out OF town
people present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Harlow of Norwich, Mrs. Forrest
Harlow and Mrs. Addie Harlow of
Wilder, Rev. and Mrs. Truman Har-
low of Medford, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. +. Keller and her son. Clyde
Carter, of Boston and Florida are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Chap
man.
Miss Susan Wilson came from Bos-
ton Thursday for short stay at the
home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. viii
son, who is IL.
Theodore Clifford and Herbert Allen
returned Thursday from Camp Bill
ings, where they spent the month.
Clifford n. Dustin Of Randolph. for
merly of this place, principal OF North
Troy high school. called on relatives
here Wednesday.
Ralph r. Noble, who spent the vaca-
ton at Fairlee lake, returned home on
Thursday. He takes his last years
study at Dartmouth this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace have
arrived from Philadelphia and are at
the Sandspra home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Victor records for September on sail
at Littlefeld's to-day
Ladies are cordially invited to heal
Sam Squib in Quarry Bank hall Labol
day evening adv.
Violin and piano lessons. Call 81
Jefferson street Saturday from to
p. m. +. l.. Landi. LADY.
Suit or overcoat, $50, all virgin wool
This is making thirty dollars talk like
sixty, Royal Tailor Man.adv.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc.,s will
be closed all day Monday, Sept. 4, La
Dor day.
Charles Monti and Eugene Stefanaz-
ri returned to-day from Essex, n. y,
where they have been employed for
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richardson of
Merchant street have returned home,
after a weeks vacation spent in Bos-
ton and Waltham, Mass.
"The Valley of Silent Men" James
Oliver Curwood's story OF the north
west mounted police and first-run
Paramount picture, will be the first
attraction at the Park Paramount
week, starting Monday adv.
Rev. Bert j. Lehigh returned yester-
day from Brockyille, Canada, where he
spent the month of August visiting his
sisters, He was accompanied home by
his niece, Miss Jean Mackenzie, who
will make visit at the parsonage All
services at the Baptist church viii be
resumed on Sunday.
The regular meeting of CobbIe Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening,
Sept. 5, at s o'clock sharp. Members
please take notice and come early, as
there is to be a contest between the
young people and the young elders dur
ing September. Tuesday evening the
young people will furnish the enter
tainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
WATERBURY,

AT the Congregational church to
morrow morning, special service il
recognition Of the re-opening Of TIL
church. The sermon on The Church
| in Modern Life will be BY the min
lister, Rev. John G. Prince. There will
be baptismal service for children anc
the Lords supper win be observed
There will also be special music II i
expected that the church viii be nearly
If not qYite finished.
At the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. William r. Hessel, pastor
has for his sermon theme, rChristians
the Salt Of the Earth" In the eve.
ming Rev Mr.. lnvoys win preach at the
regular evening service He is native
of Japan. graduated from our theolog-
zeal schools in America and has big
message.
Miss Hazel kimball of Arlington
Mass, is guest over the end of the
week OF her sister, Mrs. John Prince.
Mrs. L. II. whitney has returned
from a visit to relatives in New York
state and will take up her work Of
hemstitching and dressmaking.
b. r. Atherton, who received first A
telegram from Senator William r. Dill
ingham that he had been nominated as
postmaster for Waterbury, has re-
ceived his commission and will assume
the responsibility Of the place when
w. J. O'Neil's term expires Sept. ~.
Mr.. Anterior is a politician through
and through While living in Dlxbury
he held many important Offices and has
been active here in community work
and what goes for the betterment Of
this section He is the son of Mrs. Lii
lie Atherton and the late Frank H.
Anterior, his father having been one
of the most able of sheriffs. Mr.. Ath-
erton married Jessie, daughter OF the
late DR.. and Mrs. f. G. Hooker. They
have pleasant horne on Main street.
Much is expected of Mr.. Atherton and
his friends feel that they are already
assured OF his success Mr.. 0'Neil re
tires with the respect of all and all
are glad he viii remain here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shonio, Miss Eu
retta Shonio and J. Crossett Shonio are
on motor trip which viii include
visit to relatives in st. Albans, Pots
dam and Saranac Lake, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Regner recently
visited his cousins. Fred and Charles
Louizell Of South Duxbury, on their
way from Cleveland. o., to Albany,
New York City, Washington and
through the southern states to Florida.
thence working north over the. Rocky
TO their home in Salem,
Ore. They were making the trip with
a large touring car provided with a
camping outfit.
Word was received Friday of the
ieath of Heman Lewis Of Bristol He
was the last of family of seven chill
lren of Hiram and Betsey. tStockwelll
Lewis, all born on Scrabble hill in Dux
bury. He was II last February. His
nearest relatives are nieces and neph |
rvs, among them Frank Lewis and
Mrs Jesse Young of North Duxbury. /
The funeral will be held at the Var
ley undertaking rooms Sunday, with
,urial in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
this Florida teacher II recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar e the children
in nv school who had the flu and
good results came whenever u was
used. writes Mrs L. Armstrong. 0kee-
chobee. Florida. Foiey's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates ingredients print
II on the wrapper. Stood the test Of
time serving three generations Quickly
relieves colds. coughs and Group. throat.
chest and bronchial trouble. sod ev-
cryuhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-PracticaIly new 1-roon cot
taxe: birch finished. all improvements.
large porch. garage. hsnhouse. large lot best
location inquire Of Abrnm Fine. 500 North
Main street lfSt1s
WANTED-Capable man 20 work On farm
and run milk route good psy 10 right
party call Mentpelier 3ss-i2- isstf
TENEMENT FOR RENT-s roons. bath.
pantry ard woodshed inquire q Hattie r.
Waite. 2 Eastern Ave- upstairs. 1eSff
FOR sAI.E-Six bearie hound puprie<. 4
wcsks old thrre males. female. also
mother cozne and scs them - J. r. Meals.
Pekin. Calais ifst1s
WANTED-Ofics desk. write 81 'rbons n
A. Outiand. WIliiarstown. y Z. Tel
ssIl- 1ftts
WANTED-Capabi- riri for rrreral hcu.e-
work " snail family. Tei- tst-M. lash
7ENENENT TO RENT-sis roo-i cott.rs
a. 81 Berki<y ftrrrt. incuire 81 ] Ple@ssrt
str-e1 :. L Densuor@ lttd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
BERLIN CORNER

Rev. s. r. Bloomfield, with his sons,
Walter and Norman, and his daughter,
Charlotte, returned in their auto, home
to Springfield. Mass, on Thursday.
Mrs. g. r. Bailey, with her three
children, Milton and the twins, Char
lotte and frankie, who have been stay
ing for the last seven weeks with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs, Frank Blom-
field, at the Berlin Corners parsonage,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
CRANITETyLLE
Mrs John Raycrafts Funeral Held
Yesterday.

Mrs. John Raycraft's Funeral Held
Yesterday.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
funeral services were htld at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Raycrsft for the late
Mrs. John Raycraft. Rev. A. Cyril
Drumm of Barre officiating. The bear
ers were Hugh. Edward and James
Raycraft. stepsons of the deceased and
Robert Mckeage. a son-in law. Inter
ment was in the Wilson cemetery.
Miss Charlotte Hynes Of Boston is a
guest Of Miss Margaret Murphy.
Misses Gertrude Wood. Ella and
Florence Earle left last night for
Springfield. Mass, where the two form
er viii resume their work and Miss
Florence Earle viii enroll - . student
Al Baypath institute
Miss Catherine Murray of Windsor
j. spending few dayse ~ her home on
Cassie street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich and
two children left this morning for
Springfield. Mass. TO spend the end Of
the wek with relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
STOWE
Byron Culver, az, Died in Burlington
Following Appendicitis Operation.

Following Appendicitis Operation.
Byron p. Culver died Thursday at
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling-
ton, where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis Tuesday. He was %
years of age, He leaves his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Culver. four
brothers, Lewis, Elroy and Thomas,
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter 0. Hale
and Miss Leola Culver. The body was
brought 70 Stowe Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
isalter.

In loving memory Of Mrs. John Salt
er. who died Sept. ?, 1921. Too dearly
loved TO be forgotten
One less on earth
It's pain. its sorrow, and its toll "a
share.
One less the pilgrims daily cross to
bear.
One more the crown Of ransomed saints
to wear
At home in heaven.
Inserted by q friend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
returned home to East Orange. N. j., on
Thursday.

The Vermont Apperson company,
Inc, has filed with tht secretary Of
state an affidavit Of the proposed issue
of 1000 shares Of stock at par value
of 500 each The consideration for
which the stock is to be issued is two
parcels Of timber land, one in Man
chester and the other in Sandgate. The
affidavit is signed by f. O. Estes, b.
S. Estes and NJ. A. Nelson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
Gard of Thank.

We are very grateful 70 our friends
and neighbors who assisted rs during
the illness and death a cur beloved
mother
Mrs Mary BzvrTaft and family
Mr. Robtrt Mckesgs and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02

| There was good attendance at the
farmers meeting at the Community
| church Thursday evening. A five.ree
motion picture, Spring Valley was
given and ]. A. Leach, president OF
the Bennington county farm bureau
gave an address, summing up the aims
and achievements of the farm bureau
The meeting Of Mansfield Mountain
grange was curtailed so that the mem.
bers might attend the farmers meet
| ing and at its close the grange in
yited those present to their hall, where
they served refreshments.
Mrs. W. II. Turner. who has visited
her father, n. r. Moody, this week,
was Joined here Friday by her neph
ew. Russell Scribner OF Portland, who
will make his home with his aunt and
will enter the Providence high school
for his senior years studies.
Miss Ethel Shaw Is visiting friends
in Montpelier.
Merle Wood has returned to his
home in Georgia after visiting at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Shaw.
L. G. Camp has returned from Wa
terbury, where he visited friends.
Mrs. Mary Gale Billings was accom-
panied on her return to st. Louis by
her nephew. Edwin Gale, who will en-
ter school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Gale have
returned to Keene. \. H., after two
weeks in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Campbell, Leo G.
Sargent and Miss Ella Sargent attend.
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Ruhamah War
rem at Waterbury Center. Mrs. War
rem was the widow OF George Warren
and both were formerly residents Of
Stowe.
o. X Jenney has returned from
Camp Devens, where he has acted as
instructor at the citizens training
camp. Mr.. Jenney has a position as
principal of the Jacksonville high
school. where he was the instructor in
agriculture last year.
MI anu MIS- fAtN t'tAAihs NV tuV-
tored Friday to Shoreham by way of
Jacksonville, were accompanied by
Mrs. Smiths sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs Grant Baldwin, and daugh
tiers, Ruth and Alwyn, who have passed
the week here. Mrs. Smith will re-
main at the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment Of the ear.
Sample ballots for the primary cleo
tion have been posted at the post
Office. The last meeting for adding
names 10 the checklist viii be held at
o'clock ?. m. Sept. ?.
Mrs. Alva Magoon and two daugh-
ters have returned from visit with |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. War
ner, at Swanton.
Frank L. Robinson, formerly of the |
Canadian Mounted Rifles, was a guest |
Thursday evening at the concert by |
Stowe Military band. Of which he was
a member.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
WAITsFIELD

f. J. Rutter. optometrist. viii be al
the hotel Tuesday. the 5th. Call and
have your eyes evxamined.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-02
WARREN

f. ]. Rutter, optometrist. will be at
the hotel Wednesday, the 9th. Call
and have your eyes examined.-adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-Crop
complaints carried cotton to higher
levels today the main feature being
the first hot winds accounts OF the
season I'm Texas, where. in some sec
tions, deterioration OF consequence
was claimed in messages 20 brokers
In this market. The weekly crop
reports from the COVER Int were
regarded as less favorable than ex-
pected. foreign news was looked
upon as distinctly better and labor
troubles in this country are accept-
ed as less serious than d few days
ago. Early advances amounted to
ls points on the most active months.
after which the market reacted to
levels to 6 points under the close
OF yesterday. A little later the tone
strengthened again and during the
remainder of the session the tend
ency was TO do better. In the late
trading prices were 3S 70 40 points
up net, and the close was at net
gains of - 10 40 POINTS. October
rose 10 2lN3c and closed at 21.gOc.
The widest recession of the day.
during which October sagged to
2l.39c, followed the initial rise and
was due mainly 70 private bureau
mid-month reports on conditions
WI reflected a higher percent
age OF condition than generally
looked for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

hv Thirteenth. east by quaker. south by
fIffcenthi west by Midland valley tracks.
d. E. H cline. 1909 South Forest.
Osogo t1o.R bounded ON north by rhlr-
teenih east hy Trousti south by Fifteenth.
west by quaker.
o. r. g. Joplin i72i East Thirteenth,
osAge sfSe. Precinct bounded on north
by Thirteenth cast ana south by city
limits. west by Utica to Seventeenth place
then west 20 Ttoost and thon to Thir.
teenth.
90 W T.. moody, 2to west Fifteenth,
osare 202o. Precinct bounded on north
by Fiftccuthi east by Cheyenne, south by
Twenty y-frHt. woHt by river.
o. John ". wilson, 1898 South Bout
der, Cedar 500. Precinct bounded on north
by Fifteenth; east by Midland valley
tracks, south by Seventeenth. west by
b5 - NJ. lhmmctt. 1919 South Nor.
rolk cedar iis7. Precinct bounded on
north by Fifteenth: obHt by Quaker. south
by Seventeenth place, west by Midland
bs. a. N. wclch. 1913 south quincy,
Cedar 1c5. Precinct bounded on north by
Fifteenth; east by Troost Hs f6r south rs
Seventeenth place then east 10 uucH,
south tn Twenty first; south by city limitni
west by Peoria from city limits 10 Seven
teonth place. oust 20 quaker and thence
lnorth 20 Fifteenth.
o. C. MI1cSC.r"ry ,,,., i0o We, T,, E'Fh, ,,
/ north by Twonty-first to Cheyenne. thence
/ north 10 Seventeenth ana thence enst "a
/ Millnnd valley tracks east by Mldlhud
| valley tracks: south By city limits; wcE;
5S ia soph. 900 East Eighteenth
place, OsnFc s66o Precinct bounded On
north by seventeenth, east by Peoria ;
south by city limits. west by Midland
valley tracks.
90. g. a. Baugus, Rexnli drug store.
West Tulsa, OHaEe 2sG7. Precinct is all
that portion " the city lying west of the
Arkansas river and north ot Twenty
CO. q. J. CLANCY, 1910 Bland, west,
Tulsa. Precinct IL all that portion of
city lying west OF river ana south Of
Twenty first.
Registrars now named in the rural dis
triCts follow
Broken Arrow.
/ y t. Loo; Z, Mrs. Nriir Erhrri-t !.
r.. A, Watorflold; I. II. u. sanders.
ColiinS,illc, CITY.
! ~ Eskew, 2. Dr. W. A. Howell; ;
g. 81 K. Farmer. 4 clark Duran.
'olllns,ille. Township.
n. \. Finley,
RrdfOTk.
I. Mrs r ~ Buwloa, I. n. Y. Mays.
Q, Not yet named.
NeLlwn.
I. Not yet named, 2, Not yet named
3, Brady Brown: T. W, Settlcy
BAhy.
! George Wies, g j. II. Carter; :.
J. D. Rays.
Owssso, Township.
!, H. r Hobart, 2. Henry Wyche. >.
- n Munger