davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
caNTEp NEWS ITEMS
Z y fN HE .AsT WEEK

The wind has been blowing "a
little since the last writing. The
sand filled most 81 the eyes In TINS
neighhorhood.
Mr.. W. r. Emery was one of the
callers az Alternately last Wedncs-
day.
Miss Emma Abney was in the
Badger Lake vicinity hunting help
20 fix the windmill one day last
week.
Mr.. Fred Ray was seen in this
vicinity last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. W. s. Abney who has been
staying with his grandchildren re-
turned 20 his sons, Mr. Elvis Ab-
ney's Saturday.
Mr.. ID. w. Williamson and wife
moved % their new home near Abb
ernathy.
Mr.. Jack Franks, Mrs. W j.
Baker and Miss Emma Abney were
among the Alternately visitors one
day last week
Miss Captala Morris spent a few
DAYS last week with Miss Emma Alb
ney returning home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Turner was through here SELF
ing books concerning the bible. lie
sold several around here. am
sure II everyone would have bought
one, they would have been greatly
benefited.
A good time was enjoyed by eve
eryone. But are sorry TO say that
there was not plenty Of dinner for
everyone. The ball game was very
interesting 70 everyone. The Ida
lou girls won over all the others.
They went home smiling very much.
Mr.. Earnest Sanford was The
pleasant caller Of the W. A. Dunn
home last Sunday.
Mr.. Elvis Abney was in this vi
cinity helping his brethren with
their windmills.
The young people Of this COM
munity spent pleasaD' evening
at Mr.. II. d. Habbinga's last Mon
day night. Il being a surprise
birthday party. Wher the crowd
was ready 10 leave a splendid re
freshment course was served. a
good time was enjoyed by every
one.
Mes-fN H. a. LUMP - d,
binga, Brooks and EDWARDS, lay'
lor. Messrs Emma a'sd Martha were
among the Abernafhy visitors Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Rila Nelson was a pleas
ant ,eller Of .issFaker home sun
dFv.Y viii
= tRipgs Htay az I MaMIlSi - Dg ,ha
and ious Ewcll Haney W. hon,e
pleasant callers Of the Abney mum
Sunday afternoon. Med
Miss Hazel Johns spent last w.
nesday night with Miss Gladys M.
ers. They report a pleasant timC.
Misses Mildred Nelson and kzell
Dunn pent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Cathorn Johns, they say the
afternoon was well spent
Mr. w !. Baker and family
spent sunday in the Toaney home.
Nh r. H. Haney was sick for
a few days last week, but Is better
at this writing. We truly hope he
viii keep improving.
Mr. W A. Dunn was transacting
business in the Monroe community
Sunday evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

C. C. Casey, Misses Artie Bond and
Opal Burroughs.
Tenor: James and 0rville Bur
coughs, Joe Moon and Prof. Peve-
house, with Mrs. Pevehouse, plan
tt
Bass: Messrs. Lester Simns, W.
!. Ray, II. II. Guin, Moon and New
Tnan Casey.
Visitors along: Misses Ruth New
ton and Lois Cone, Lubbock High
SCHOOL, Messrs Willingham, Tony
SIihms and sister, Ted. Max Brown
lee and Bernice Casey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
CARLISLE SINGING CLASS
WENT TO SIATON SUNDAY

In response TO the warm invita-
ton given 10 this class By the Sla-
ton singers, especially president
Florence, and secretary s. +. Bal
ley, Of the Slaton organization Of
vocalists, our class Of eighteen, with
seven visitors motored down 20 the
county club house at Slaton AZ
2.3O Sunday afternoon. Did we
have nice time3 You can tell
them 40. Those people know just
how 20 give a real live handshake
and n welcome 90 visitors.
Our class was; soprano, {. Z.
Casey; leader, Mrs. James Bur
rouehs, Miss Octa Ray. Sterling
Ierden and Russell Moon.
Altos Mr.. II. n GUN. Mr..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
MR.. ]. A. WHITE SAYS
"IF you HAVE AN AUTO
MOBILE. KEEP RAT-SrAP'

"If I knew about RAT SNAP last
winter, would have saved $500. Ny
car was In the garage fer a few
weeks during bad weather; when !
went 70 take Il out. found that rats
had eaten great holes IN two new
tires. Got them later with RAT
SNAP" Three sizes 35c, Csc, fi.25.
Sold and guaranteed BY City Drug
Store and Cole Myrlck Hdw. Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

With the movie stars, fortune Is
their misfortune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Mrs. J. NJ Made, Of Crosbyton,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs John Le-
Mond this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

Bert Pinson, Of Alternately, trans
acted business here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24

The early worm viii soon get
fished with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
BETHEL

A son was born Dec, 6 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hutchins.
Lawrence Burns and Samuel r.. Jor-
dan went yesterday to work at the
granite trade in Stonington, Me.
Walter Morrison is out after a four
weeks confinement with broken ribs,
resulting from fall from the roof of
one of the tannery buildings TO con-
crete sidewalk.
Mrs. b. r. Buxton and her daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Phyllis, are visit
ing Mrs. Caroline Marsh In Hancock.
Last Thursday evening the Varsity
club at the Huntington school in Bos-
ton gave dinner to the new letter
men. Of whom there were eight, in
Guiding Charles Morrell Of Bethel
Mrs Perley Haynes returned Sat
urday from weeks visit in Boston.
Edgar G. Rowe will close his home
and spend the winter with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. r. Bundy.
G.. Ira Wheat has returned from Gill
sum, N. H.. where he went in October
10 assist in the care OF his brother,
and is at Walter H. Preston's.
Miss Alice Hatch will spend the win
ter with her cousin, Scott Hatch, in
Wis, where she spent last
winter.
This town has an excellent basket
ball team, which may be depended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
woonHoUsEs LEAVE.
Dorrit Woodhouae Also Plans TO Go
Away from Burlington.

Burlington. Dec ll.--Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenzo +. Woodhouse, against whom
their daughter in-law, Dorrit Van Deu-,
sen Stevens Woodhouse, obtained 4 yer-I
dict OF s465,000 in Chittenden county
court last week in her million dollar
slienati ton suit to recover for the lost
affections of her husband, Douglas
Woodhousc, have left Burlington and
gone to their East Hampton, Long Is
land, home, which they are soon 10
close for the winter. going from tierc
60 their home on Park avenue New
York City. Later in the winter, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodhouse plan to visit their
daug.lter in California.
There is no date set for the return
OF the Woodhousas to Burlington, ac-
cording to the statement of one Of
their attorneys. They are not likely
to be here for the arguments on the
motion to set aside the verdict, this at
torney said He added that there
was nothing in connection with the case
to keep tie elder Woodhouses in Bur-
lington for any longer time at present.
Dorrit Woodhouse, who won the.
s465 900 verdict. does not expect ton
spend Christmas in Burlington. accord-s
ing to her statement on Saturday. She
and her mother will probably go 10
their old home in Westfield, Mass, for
The holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
SAVED BY CHANCE PAssER.
Family Of Fred Cross Warned Theil
House Afire.

St. Adams, Dec. 1.-THE home Of
Fred Cross, ON the Fairfax road. was
burned TO the ground about 4;30 Sat
urday morning. An that was saved
was a few pieces Of furniture.
A man, who had left this city for
Cambridge early Saturday morning.
noticed that the roof of the building
was afire as he was passing the build
ing in an automobile. He aroused the.
family and then cans TO this city for
+. J. Guerin, chief Of the FIRE depart
ment. Chief Guerin took a chemical.
a. the Cross home is out Of the city
and q mile from any hydrant. bnt
when he arrived at the house IL was
a mass Of flames, and a chemical was
useless. Neighbors, under the direc-
ton Of Chief Guerin. fought hard and
saved the shed, which is located q few
feet from the house. and also the barn.
The fire i thought 70 have been
caused BY an Overhested chimney. The
loss on the building and the furniture
i partially covered by insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
A prrEruL CASE.
Father In Hospital Mother In Asylum
i4-year-old Girl Cares for Brother.

Father In Hospital Mother In Asylum,
i4-year-old Girl Cares for Brother.
Rutland, Dec. ia pitful case OF
child neglect and suffering was called
tao the attention of tn authorities at
poultney Saturday. when Anna Kasu.
ba, l4year daughter of Louis
Kasuba OF Poultney, was found moth
ering her brother, Jack, three and one
half, in filthy house with no heat, ex-
cept what she could produce in one
stove from wood she gathered out in
the snow and there was nothing to eat
but few potatoes.
The children's father is at the Rut-
land hospital suffering from blood
and Is in critical condition.
Since he was taken to the institute,
Mrs. Kasuba has been arrested for in
toxication, having sold some of her
thildren's clothing and the family cow
TO obtain liqour, il is alleged, and she is
now at the state hospital at Waterbury
The case of the children was taken
np in juvenile court Saturday by Judge
r. ID. Raymond Of Poultney. Homes
will be found for the boy and girl
in respectable families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

upon TO do the town credit before the
season is over AT present the for
ward positions are taken by Ice La
we're and Harold King, star baseball
favorites OF the last season. Raymond
Moriarty is playing center; Linus Ed
munds and Bertram Marcus are play
ing guard and Edward Hickey is per-
manent substitute. Last Friday Paul
Marsigli carried this aggregation to
st. Johnsbnry, where it encountered
defeat by large score, 80 to %, or
something of that kind. The Bethel
men assert, however, that the win
ming team was made up of hired play
ers. This was Bethel's second game of
the season, the team having lost
game at Lebanon, N. H., by close
score few nights earlier. These de-
feats by strong teams have afforded
the team good practice and IT may be
expected to win its share of games
from now on.
The film, Prom Manager to the
Cross was shown last evening be-
fore a capacity house in the series of
union religious meetings at the Beth
Ell theatre.
John Morse substituted all last
week on rural route four for J. II.
Beckwith, who was not quite in his
usual health. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sAIE--A good driving horse for $50
apply 10 Bisson- % Railroad st. 227t2s
LOST--Sundsy, between Brook and Center
streets, via North Main and Blackwell,
pen part Of gold fountain pen I; suitable re-
ward II returned 70 Mary Donetti. sse No
Main street 2I7ti
FouND-child's white neckpiece: owner
may have same at Times stice. 227ti
WANTED Responsible party to put up 200
or 400 run Of block wood would let Job
cutting and slsbbing; W. r. Tucker Barre.
VI. r. =. D. 4. Tel. Washington s-si. s27t4'
FOR sALE-Pure bred Holstein bull IS
mos old nicely marked. from A. r. o.
dam also hay W. +. Tucker. Barre. VT.
r. D. 4, Tel Washington s-sl. 227tfs
FOR sALE-New hish-gr.de brass and
iron beds. National springs. silk foss. felt
cotton and combination mattresses. -vund
and square dining tables. leather chairs.
rockers, Certain-tecd floor coverings. VIM
ton velvet. Administer. tapestry and Dap
ancse grnss rugs. drersers. chiffoniers. crock
cry. electric lamps, etc. lowest prices in
Main street. 227t6s
wANTED-Man or boy 10 work on farm;
good mixer: b. r. Crawford, Mont
pelier Center. VT 227t2
wANTED-we are rssdy 10 let our pulp
wood TO hAcl big or small amount: the
price 4 right: come and look the job over:
Stafford Tindale. y. H. CocdridEt. man
srer. Plninfeld- VI. 227f
wANTED-A place IN Barre for General
hoass~ork b. capable young woman; call
At 50 Bstrhelder stre~t- 227tes
FOR SELE-In good condition. Bruins
wick phonoxrsph cabinet desisnl good
si1ed cedar chest and few framed pic
turs call Al 50 Bstrhelder strret. 2s7t2s
wANTED-By craftsman. VI.
expersnce In granite Office. write Rox
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
TALK or THE TOWN

New clock hose al Morse's at Mont
pelier. adv
Eversbarp pens and pencils, ST to $l4
ut Russell's. adv.
William II, Sprague Of Chelsea wa.
visitor in the city Saturday.
Kodak and Brownie cameras, gift fol
him or her, at Russell's. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Allen of Chelsea
We're weekend visitors in the city
Groceries at auction in Waterbury
See advertisement page seven. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry OF Water
bury were business visitors in the city
Saturday.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. g. Dearborn OF
Chelsea were in the city Saturday ON d
short visit q
Presbyterian board of managers will
hold their regular meeting at the
church tonight at TAO o'clock.
America PoIli passed the week end at
his home in this city, returning to-day
to Sodom, where he is employed
Frank Freid Of Waterbury was 4 vis-
itor at the home Of A. G. Miles on
South Main street over the week end.
Closing -out sale Of wood and coal
and Perfection oil heaters. Call and get
prices. Z. A. Prindlc, Worthen block.
adv.
A handy man: DO you need one for
odd jobs in carpentsring, mending and
painting? If so telephone f. Il. Skin
ner, 206-W, Barre. adv.
If contemplating the purchase of
talking machine see our advertisement
on page two. Littlefeld Piano Co..; for
merly Bailey's Music rooms.--adv.
Mrs. Edward O'Keefe, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Alice Bot
tiggi of School street, left Saturday for
her home in Bethel for short visit
We win call for your battery and
put 1t in winter storage. Expert at
tention at reasonable prices. Kelly d
Nelson, Main street garage, Tel. ITO.
adv.
Positively one Of the best dances of
the year-the nurses dance In Quarry
Bank hall Wednesday evening. Car
rolls orchestra. Punch and ice cream
ON sale.
Mrs. o. A. Robinson and Grace A.
Kelley returned Saturday from few
days visit with friends and relatives
in Boston, Springfield, Lowell and 9TH
sr places in Massachusetts,.
The annual meeting Of the Barre
City Hospital corporation will be held
IN the city court room. Barre, Mon
day, Dec. Is, at o'clock p. m. Bust.
ness: Reports of officers and election OF |
,fficers. H. William Scott, clerk.
Rev. William McNair Kittredge OF |
he Presbyterian church, who has been |
II for the past few days, Is reported as |
,eing somewhat improved. Elder George |
Young, together with Mrs. Kittredge |
ind daughter, Florence, conducted the |
tereopticon service in the church last /
'vcning. Principal j. w. Hatch of /
Montpelier seminary was the preacher
It the morning service.
A load of steel bars transformed one
4 the American Express wagons into
n elevated system Saturday evening
n front Of The Times Office. The long
'ars, which were consigned to Trow
nd Holden, were Of good dimensions
nd weighed the back OF the team down
AN went well until one
ar started to slide back and, with one
DING, the rest followed until they
ragged on the ground and raised the
ront of the wagon into the air. Finally
he load was removed ard the wagon
rought back to earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
ASBESTOS FIBRE DAMAGED.
Mill and Storeshed at East Brou9htor
Que. Burned.

East Boughton. Que, Dec. H. The
mill and storeshed OF the Asbestos
Mines Limited, were destroyed by fire
to-day, causing damage estimated az
100000. One thousand tons of as /.
bestos fibre was damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

a. Special convocation Of Gran
lite chapter, 20, r. A.. NJ, Tues
,&d>H day, Dec. IL, at Z p. m. Work,
81 T. NJ. and M. u. M. degree.
~ Per order Z. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER ii, 1929.
The Weather.

Increasing cloudiness followed by
snow late tonight or Tuesday; rising
temperature; increasing southerly
winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
waterbury

sale Of homemade articles. inclad-
ing underwear. yokes. handkerrhiefs
and caps. a. the restsurans Tuesday
and "Wednesday. Nrs- r & Waterman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

If contemplating the purchase of Il
talking machine see our advertisement
on page two. Littlefeld Piano Co., for
merly Bailey's Music rooms-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Gifts that every lady will appreci-
ate. Hand bags beaded and leather in
grey, brown, tan and black. The APP
parel Shoppe, Morse block.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

For plumbing aud heating call James
Mcleod, l2s Orange street. Tel. s23-W.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
Warning for Meeting Of the Board Of
Civil Authority for Abatement of
Taxes to Be Held Dec. "a, 1922.

There will be a meeting of the board
of civil authority for the abatement
Of taxes held in the city court room.
city hall. on Friday, Decs p, 1922, at
Z o'clock p. m.
James Smart, city clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
FOR MEN

Winchester Rifles
Winchester Shotguns
Winchester Fishing Rods
Winchester Reels and Bats
Winchester Fishing Tackle
Winchester lee skates
Winchester Skating Shoes
Winchester Tools
Winchester Pocket Knives
Winchester Razors
Winchester Razor Strops
Winchester flashlights
winchester Automobile Tool Kits
Winchester Sporting Goods
Automobile Accessories
Vacuum Bottles
Golf Clubs
Golf Balls
Calf naQs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

ahput Jan SuaaldinE ErzdIats. ~
iners cr.icze trnirinE. cxpenricac-d. t-cul
corsifrr clerical Dcsitioa with renral q
zee ucrk ~rits % ~ cars Barre Ti-.c
z<7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
GIETS FOR EVERYBODY

Your problem of what to give will disappear
ter The Winchester Store.
You can easily find appropriate gifts for ev
family in our large stocks of high quality c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
HARDING PLAYS
GOLF AT VERO

Fort Pierce Fla, March 13.-(By
the Associated Press. President
Harding had planned another brief in
terruption of his house-boat cruise to-
day for a game Of golf at Veno, IA
miles from here. Spending the night
aboard the craft at anchor in the In
dian river the president had arranged
to make an early landing here and
motor down to the golf course.
Continuing their leasurely cruise
down the coast yesterday. the presi
den and his party spent all day aboard
the house boat which made only a
brief stop at Rock Ledge for mail and
newspapers were waiting. 1t was not
known today how far south the Presi-
dent plans to go but some of the men,
bers of his party are urging him to
continue beyong the middle of the
week, the time originally set for the
return to st. Augustine. The decision
was believed to depend on weather
conditions which have been ideal so
far, as well as developments at Wash
ington.
- To 4 group of newspaper men as.
.;embled on the pier at Rock Ledge
president Harding yesterday ex-
pressed his approval of the letter of
Secretary Hughes to Senator Under
wood on the four power treaty.
That's fine I'm glad he did it," the
President said when they informed
him of the substance of the letter as
carried in news dispatches from Wash
ington.
The President expects to go as far
south as Palm Beach on the Mclean
house-boat and return from there to-
morrow afternoon by rail to st. Au.
Gustine 81 will he in ST. Augustine
Wednesday morning, rain or shine"
he said to the newspaper men as he
came ashore this morning from the
house-boat. "If | were making
guess" he continued discussing his
rlans for the remainder of the trip.
- would. make a guess that the party
will leave st. Augustine for Washing
ton after the golf game Friday"
The President said he would return
aboard the boat here and proceed to
Palm Beach about 60 miles to the
south. On the way, he said the party
might stop at Hope Sound.
mo speeches on this trip" Mr..
Harding replied when asked IL he
would speak before the state conven.
tion of the American Legion which
will be held this week at West Palm
Beach.
The party spent the night aboard
the house-boat and docked here
shortly before II o'clock. Another
day of sunshine greeted the Pres.
dent and with Speaker Gillette. Sec-
retary Fletcher and E. B. Mclean. the
executive played a round of golf on
the course here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
PAPERS
COMMENT UPON
u. S. PRIORITY
Think u. S. Should Par
ticipate in Versailles
to Receive First Joint
Reimbursement For
Germany

, London, March 13.-Although Amer
i3as claim to priority of payment for
the upkeep of the United States army
in the Rhineland has been featured in
the news columns, the first extended
comment apperaed only today.
The Daily Chronicle, under the cap
tion, Americas Bombshell," Gays:
"Intrinsically the claim is not unreas-
enable, and if the practical effect is
to make some of our continental
friends less jealous to prolong the oc-
cupation of German soil, this would be
quite as much to the taste of the
British opinion as to American.
The paper admits that it may be
regarded that as the United States
is not participating in the treaty of
Versailles it has no claim to money
collected under that treaty and that
the more correct course would have
been to claim it direct from Berlin
and its own treaty, but thinks the fact
that America undertook the Rhine oc-
cupation jointly with the allies docs
give her some moral claim for joint
reimbursement"
The West Minister Gazette, using the
much doubt that every penny the Unit
ed States takes will have to come out
of the allies share of the reparations.
America has already intimated
that she thinks the whole reparations
question a proper subject for discus
sion at Genoe," added the Gazette, and
I'VE may properly assume that this
surden and unexpected insistence on
her rights as party of the same pol
icy, and that she wishes the curtain
finally rung down on the reparations
farce. Very possibly also she wants
to take her troops away, and consid-
ers this subtle way of persuading
her European associates to speed the
parting ally.
This action by the United States
compels the allies to face the fact that
the cost of occupying German terri
tory is altogether out of her proper.
tion to the debt for which the occupa-
tion il security, and that the whole
scheme of payments and sanctions
needs to be substantially revised"
The Morning Posts Berlin CORE
spondent says news of the American
demand was received there with un.
disguised satisfaction at the embar.
rassment it was likely to cause the al
lies.
The Tagliche Rundschau is quoted
as saying that the moment has come
for Germany to inaugurate an active
foreign policy aiming at obliteration
of the treaty of Versailles.