davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
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I .,,r hammer appeared on the scene
vas greeted with applause.
H. 1905 A. NJ. ladies Of the Bax-
dub b-eon to sing, tune Glory
Zaneluia;
r, are ,bc Portland Baxter Club. as
,ol can plainly sec.
"A d ,rn uuj 10 back the governor to
| rio 22id degree.
X sbow YOU majority IN the June
Ills fame is marching on.
|rf,re Edgar T.. Rounds cried, cloud
and tie response came in great
volume:
re- tNe club that's backing Baxter,
10 i4," use meet the facts, sir"
h here tame interruption. Governor
k,,cr entering the hall and making
= vav IT, a scat in his delegation,
which lie is member. The audi
70 rose lis tho Governor came n
N greeted htm with applause. the
Iob.nation making a goodly demon
,atjon. The friends of the other
rajdatcs were saving: Our demon
alton will come in June, neverthe-
- tie Baxteritcs wore satisfied eX-
ts>iors.
Opens With mo Smoking"
~ 1918 4. II. Chairman Peacock
tic state committee called the
Invention to order and Secretary
Der read the call. PRAYER was Offer
\ us Rev. Ashley a. Smith, pastor
the niVcrsaiist church at Bangor.
H. stage as well as the hall was
y tbs time filled. the large number
women in the audience lending a
)or noticoably different from that Of
old-timc convention when the
n held undisputed say and the
kar smoke made tho only halos to
h thov were accustomed. This
ture was conspicuous by it's alb
pee and the voices of the speakers
r. spondingly clearer.
NotabIes There
kmons those seated on the platform
b.. Miss Alice Robertson, member
TCorgross from oklahoma. Senator
la ana Hon. John f. Nelson, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07

ter. Money appropriately: Schools.
$4,000; highways, $1l33; support of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-07
NotabIes There

.monc those seated on the platform
fc. Miss Alice Robertson, member
Congress from oklahoma. Senator
le ana Hon. John f. Nelson, re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

On May 30, the G. A. r., w. r. G.,
Sons OF Veterans and World war vet
Grams will meet at Society hall at 9
a. m. and march to the cemetery,
where appropriate exercises will be
held and the graves Of our departed
veterans decorated as usual. The school
children especially are invited to march
with them and any flowers or wreaths
viii be very gratefully received. There
will be free cars furnished to carry the
veterans and w. r. G. ladies who are
unable to walk to the cemetery. At IL
O'Clock dinner will be served in the ban
quot room at 25 cents a plate TO all
who wish. AT p. M. the orders will
march to the town hall. where exercises
will be held and speech given by John
w. Gordon of Barre. 1t il hoped that
the townspeople will turn out in good
numbers and help to make the day
pleasant for our few remaining veter-
ans. Tuesday afternoon, May 23, the
president Of the w. r. G. wishes all
members to meet for practice. Should
it be rainy, the corps win meet the first
pleasant day following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
TUNBRIDGE

A son was born May Is to Mr. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Slender.
Frank Folsom had the misfortune TO
fracture one arm one day last week.
He fell from load of wood and one
wheel OF the wagon passed over the
arm.
Elihu fuller, through recommends
zion OF Department Commander Wilson,
has received appointment as aide npon
the staff of Commander -in-Chief Pitcher
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
A. +. Parpell of Long Island. N, V,
who has recently purchased farm in
Strafford, has rented space in A. 5. Al
lens garage to do general repair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred fuller and Miss
Marjorie were in Barre Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Colbeth has sold her resi-
dence to Mrs j. d. Ballou-of Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
sTOEE

Mrs. Mary r. Cheney was released
Saturday from two weeks quarantine
ON account of her Hines with diphtheria
Miss Jennie Tillotson. who has cared
for Mrs. Cheney, returned to Nor
risyille Saturday.
Authority was given by the Vermont
Methodist Episcopal conference re-
Gently in session and the property
of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church in Stowe has been
decided to W. r. Burt and Irving j..
Sweet. Messrs. Burt and Sweet have
decided the parsonage to Mrs. Fanny
MAYO and have reconstructed the
church building into garage.
Mrs. Maidic Butts. Forbes Adams,
lois Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Foster,
Rubie Bull. Stanley Butts, Beatrice
Pike. Mary Bailey and Donald Doug
lass of the II. II. Smith Relief corps
went Friday evening TO Waterbury
Center where they presented" Excuse
Me-" under the auspices OF the Ezra
Stctson corps. The play was given
here with much success May 4.
Tt is understood that W. =. Benson
who has been clerk at Hotel Nesper at
Old Orchard, Nc. has been engaged as
manager for the season,
Mrs. A. c. Perry was in Waterbury
Center recently TO visit her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Simonds, who has been
very i'll with cold and neuritis, but
is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Asquith and
daughter, Irene, went Thursday to
New Haven. Conn. returning Satur-
day with the exception Of Mrs.
Asquith. who went for hospital treat
ment. Miss Dorothy has been in New
Haven several weeks
Gordon Cakes Of Randolph passed
the week end at his home.
A daughter was horn Saturday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Russell.
Miss Florence Austin spent the week
end at her home in Essex.
Mrs. Belle Buzzell SarsfeId and child
OF Marlboro came Friday to pass the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Buzzell
Mrs. Carrie George has completed
her work as housekeeper for Mrs. r.
D. Pike and will visit relatives until
she goes to the White mountains for
employment during the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
BoB's REASON.

The small boy passed his bank
book through the Teller's win
dow.
Ii was a new bank book. II
showed only two entries. There
was a dollar bill i'm it now for
the third entry.
What makes you save your
money, Bob?" the Teller asked,
with a smile. why. I've got to
save if | ever want to get
ahead" Bob replied.
And Bob win get ahead for he
has the right idea. He has the
golden key to the door of OPP
portunity. And some day when
he turns the key the door will
swing open for him.
Why not profit by Bob's advice
and his example-and build
up fine savings account in the
old Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company. where Bob
deposits his savings?
A dollar viii open an account
but your balance will grow only
as you keep on depositing your
savings.
If you can't bring in your de-
posits yourself let Uncle Sans
trusty mail men bring them for
you. This is a safe way for
so many people deposit money
by mail that we give especial
attention to this class Of saw
ings account builders. Why rot
try It?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
EAST MONTPELIER

The town spelling contest was held
on May 10 in village hall. Fifteen chill
dren took part. Hazel Vincent was per
feet in written work. In oral spelling,
Hazel Vincent and Sylvia Daley were
the last two standing. In the final
test, four took part and Raymond
Trepto was the winner
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Richard Coping had the surprise OF
her life on Monday last when she was
presented a McPhail piano for her very
own.
Mr. and Mrs George Shortt were vis-
itors in Barre Saturday
Lee Chandler went to Barre on bus
mess Saturday.
Mrs G. J Bartlett of Barre returned
to her home on Saturday. after visit
with her parents.
Hazel and Doris Mayo we're in Barre
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
EAST WOODBURY.

Henry Bailey is working for z. &.
Fletcher.
Mrs. Addic Harrington and daughter,
Bessie, are visiting at the Felix home.
Mrs. Hattie Bell Of East Barre was
business visitor in town Monday.
Florence and Helen Harvey attend
ii the Older Girls conference at st.
|ohnsbury on May y, IL and "a.
| Heman Tucker is working for John
Carroll.
Billy Cookson and family have
moved to the Frank Curtis place in
South Woodbury..
Miss Edna Harvey spent the week
ia at home from her duties at Mont
belier seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
WORCESTER

Mrs. Charles Cane Is slowly recover
ing from injuries received when size
was thrown from the buggy Thursday
night. when the pony became fright
ened at an automobile, ran and over
turned the buggy near Mrs. Drinkwd
ter's house. Miss Edith Cane, who
was driving, jumped in time to escape
being injured.
Mrs. Grace Arnold and daughter,
Miss Mildred, and Mrs Margaret Full
some Of HYDE Park called on relatives
in town Thursday.
John Buck of East Montpelier and
George Buck Of Brookfeld were IN
town Thursday.
Daniel Smith went to Wolcott on
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
cousin.
The body of Mrs ormel Dodge was
brought here The day for burial in
the Worcester cemetery.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. Warren were
called to Barre the first Of the wees
BY the illness OF Mrs. Warren's "a
Their.
Miss Elsie skinner of Orleans visit
cd her sister. Mrs. John Morley, on
Thursday and Miss Bette Morley re-
turned home with her.
DIR. A. B. Warren is having nsS
vcranda built on his house.
Mrs. Forest GRAY, who has heoh
quito in, is reported somewhat better.
Thomas Symonds has sold HE house
TO Mrs. Henry Utton.
Mrs. Blake Fair j. III with grip At
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Dean
Witham.
Miss Enna Richardson wcs at home
from her school work for over sunday
Mrs. Nancy Hodgdon, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mr..
Dean Richardson, returned TO her home
in Craftsbury Wednesday.
Paul and Dean Richardson enjoyed
fishing trip 10 Craftsbury the hrs
of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Definition Of Flatterer.

Miss Betty, like all youngsters. had
found a new word and Il had to be put
into service Immediately
Daddy" she said. "what does the
word fatterer meansf
''Flatterers You want to know what
hatterer meansi"
Eyes. "
We'll. b city, let's see--if told
your brother he was good looking what
would that be ~
~Fooiin' him Betty flashed back -
indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
WASHINGTON
Nelson SENEGAL, Aged "a, Died Friday,
Body Taken to Nashua.

Nelson SENEGAL. died at the home Of
his son, Joseph SENEGAL, in Washington
Friday morning after an Illness OF
some length. He came from Nashua.
n. H.. to live with his son two years
ago. Mr.. SENEGAL Was "a years of age.
He is survived by son, William OF
Nashua, besides the son mentioned.
Il, four daughters. Mrs. Henry Abare
oil Canada, Mrs. Henry LaForest and
Mrs. George Chamberlin OF Nashua.
and Mrs. Munson Of Rhode Island. The
BODY was taken 10 Nashua Saturday
accompanied BY William and by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph SENEGAL. Funeral
services were held from the home of
Mrs. George Clfamberlin this morning
at Q o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Digging, Not Driving.

An experienced golfer invited a
how're 20 a game. The novice, to the
golfers dismsy ploughed up the ground
all around the ball at every stroke.
The golfer stood Il for . while buat
after = particularly vicious dig into
the tee. be remarked.
you've revoked
Were playing golf. not whist, :
- "a the novice.
-Yes. replied the golfer. but you
just played a spade where Won should
have PLAYED = club. Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
His Address.

A man was invited to speak at a =
cal gathering and. being nobody in pa
ticulsr. was placed last on the list G
speakers. The audience was tired CUT
hv the time the chairman rose and~sn
nounced Mr.. Brown viii nov give q
his address.
-My address, said Mr.. Brown. Vi
ing. SIS IS Rushton avenue. ! ui-i
YOU all good night"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
RANDOLPH
Results Of County Spelling Contest "a
vorable to Pupils In This District.

Superintendent G. w. Patterson, who
| had charge of the county spelling con
test held at Chelsea Saturday, reports
that three out Of the five places were
won BY his pupils. Last year hall o.
the places were won by students from
| this union The two pupils receiving
| the first and second place represent the
county at the state contest to be held
| in connection with the state teachers
dissertation. People who say that the
pupils nowadays cannot spell should
| have seen the contest. The contestants
were first given an oral and written
examination, lasting an hour and q
half, and the pupil receiving first and
second we're declared the delegates 70
| the state contest They are Edith Bar
lrett of Thctford who received 100 per
cent and Howard Lamson OF Brook
| field who received 90 per cent. There
were several pupils tied for third place
and an old fashioned spelling contest
was held to determine the other
places and this took 50 long that Prln-
cipal Davis, who pronounced the words
| had to hunt through the spelling list
| to find words difficult enough to seat
! the pupils. Laura DUPONT Of Washing
lton obtained third place and Fred Du-
mas Of Randolph fourth, both receiving
~ per cent in the examination and Asa
| Cole of Randolph was the fifth in the
Hist. With the exception OF two sixth
grade pupils who received 81 per cent
all the pupils received above 30 per
cent on the hour and half examlna-
ton
| Mrs. Alma Horner. who has been
passing the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Foster Sprague, went to Windsor last
week to spend some time with another
sister.
| Rev. Fraser Metzger and Mrs. Metz
per motored to Freehold, n. r., last
week TO visit the latter's relatives.
A. r. Lamb has sold his marble
and granite business to Frank Hart Of
Bethel. Mr.. Lamb purchased this busi.
ness OF II. G. Soper 20 years ago and
since that time has conducted the same
continuously. For over 80 years TINS
business has been the property OF MI
Soper and Mr.. Lamb. Mr.. Lamb has
been in the stone cutting business tor
40 years,
i. Il. Spaulding, the agent Tor We
III. A. Strout Farm agency, has sold the
John Ballou farm in Chelsea, consist
| ine Of AS acres, with stock and tools,
to r. c. Woodworth Of Peth. This farm
has been in the Ballou family for 40
years.
Joyce Bruce, the little daughter OF
Mrs. Christine Bruce, joined her moth
er at Lebanon on Saturday for few
days stay
Mrs. H. L. Flint, who il seriously ~
| Il no better and her condition Is very
critical Her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton,
left last week for her home, after a lew
days stay.
Mrs. Mabel Adams went to Pomfret
on Saturday for few days stay With
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Strong. Her
daughter, Miss Miriam, was IN Ran
dolph Center over Saturday and sun
dap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose Of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will bring
Quick relief.

MOTHER, when one OF the
Wl children is constipated are
YOU going to give the first lax
alive within reach? 1t is dam
perous to do SO. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, never!
Unlike these, DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, as it is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving 1t to children for
80 years. They know 1t does
not grippe, and is free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see 1t is vegetable, just a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Side stepping.

Mrs. Crawford--Whcn asked ms
husband for money 10 get a new Easter
outfit he acted just as II Id demanded
a bonus.
Mrs. Crabshaw-My husband went
on lust the same We aid he'd b
glad to give If I would only show him
where he could get II New York sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Nothing More

The lady in the mex; Eat wants &.
borrow your hairbru-h.F
II wouldn't iet another vomsa ~
nv hairhrush ~ her hrir.
-lou don't understand.
W.
she merely wishes 10 drive
naiis Louisville Courier-lournaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
PLAINrIELD

ON account Of sickness, the Mothers
club win meet with Mrs. Efie Farm
ham Thursday afternoon, MAY p. in
stead Of with Serena Nielsen. a. pre-
yiously announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
NORTH MONTPELIER

Here we area minstrel show in Ma
sonic hall Friday, May 20, at $50
o'clock. Proceeds for street lighting
fuud.-adv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Would Have Been a Jack.

Ajax defed the lightning, but he
would have made sorry figure at the
end OF an electric light wire. Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
cOurae. Win.

The sucrcssful man jumps At a
cheuee while the other fellow - bslk-
ing 81 q logical coneiusion = Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

viii find it isnot necessary to take
it every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost Is only
about a cent a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby in
arms. tits absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few escape constipation. so even il you do NOT
Yeauiye a laxative at this moment Yet me send
you Haf.ounce Trial Bottle q my SyrnR
have Il handy svhen needed Simply send your
name and address to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 81
Washington ST., Monticello. III. Write me today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

The Aleutian islands. west OF
Alaska, have a population of about
5000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BLESSING DIFFICULT
IS SERMON THEME

DR.. Royal J. Dye, celebrated mis-
sionary of the Christian church at
Bolenge. Africa. spoke at the Cen
tral Christian church Sunday morn
ing.
The evening sermon was by the
pastor, Rev. Philip Y Pendleton. He
spoke Of Gods Difficulties in Bless
ing Men" If God is good to a man
and prospers him, he. In the language
of Scripture, he wakes fat and
kicks and if Good keeps him poor
and har-up, he grows sour, discon-
tented. misanthorpic. ready to strike
and murder the strikebreaker. Thus
either treatment is apt to yield poor
results. Truly it is a problem taxing
infinite wisdom and eXhausting di-
vine patience to know how to handle
man. He is like certain spots in Ari-
zo1ia: If you leave them alone. they
remain desert forever; and if you
irrigate them, they straightway be-
come waterlogged and hopelessly al
kaline. What will you do with them?
Irrigate and pump? Well, it may
work. but some times. all things fail
for both man and earth. Agur's
prayer gives us the best recipe for
handling man: "Give me neither
poverty nor riches: feed me with the
food that is needful for me: Lest
be full and deny thee, and say,
Who is Jehovah? Or lest | be poor,
and steal, and use profanely the.
name of my God"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

alone. In addition hundreds Of yis-
itors in i'll health are with us every
year. Hundreds and thousands are
denied the ministrations of mercy
which a hospital only can afford Re-
liable statistics assure us tr>o4 among
the seriously sick one-third more
recoveries may be expected where
the patients have modern hosnitaI
service. AS the Literary Digest af-
firms, Under such conditions one
third of the deaths can be prevented
or postponed That is. this hospitaI
with a capacity of 5000 patients a
year, might save 1000 lives annually
What a tremendous CHALLENGE for rs
all to unite in this Humanitarian
service!
Fourth. We are all interested in
the success of the enterprise because
the modern hospital. conducted on
scientific lines. is the basis of the
highest efficiency in medical prac-
tiee. The physicians themselves as
sure us that this is true and there
is not one person in the whole coun
tyr but is interested in having the
pest possible service which the medi-
cal profession can render.
Fifth. This fund should be raised
manifestation of religious faith
Every person in the community who
believes in the Father of mercies and
in Jesus, His Holy Son, ought to re-
spond to the utmost limit of his abil-
ity. With those skeleton walls before
us, we may we'll say. Jerusalem lieth
vast, and it is the business of every
servant of God to cry out. Come
let US build up the walls, that we
be no more reproach.' The Dea-
coness hospital was begun as an act
Of faith in the face of tremendous
odds. 1t has been Scarried on sue
ressfully through the years, exercis-
ing ministry which is an express
sion of the spirit of Jesus. 1t is con-
Quoted today and will be conducted
N the future without hope of fl
nancial gains and ismply that the
needs of men may be met in the
spirit of Christ Jesus. We are aware
of the difficulties in the way. but
our faith is in the God of Heaven.
he will prosper us. Therefore. we
His servants. will arise and build.,"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Champion Bricklayer
Is Blamed by England

LONDON, June 9.-(By A. 2. MaiD
The championship in bricklaying,
from the standpoint of amount of
work done by one man. is claimed by
British workman, Hotham Browne.
Single handed he has just finished
laying all the bricks, 100000 of them
in the Oxford theater at Working
ton. Cumberland. The job took two
years. Had he worked under union
rules he would have laid only 100000
bricks in this same length of time.
The magnitude of this undertaking
is shown by the fact that the building
is $50 feet long and so feet wide and
accommodates 1,400 people. Browne
ignored all trade union rules and
regulations and just went ahead lay
ing brick after brick, day after day.
When he had laid the first 100000.
people christened the building
Brownies monument" but it is now
known in the town as "the house
that Browne built"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
LET Us ARISE AND
BUILD" SERMON SAYS
OF NEED OF HOSPITAL
Completion of Deaconess
Hospital Taken as Sub
ject by Rev. Mr.. Stavely
at First Methodist Church

The completion of the Deaconess
hospital was discussed Sunday from
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church as problem in practical reli-
glon and civic virtue by Rev. James
A. Stavely. He took his text from
Nehemiah, "Ye see the evil case that
we are in. Come, let us build up the
wall of Jerusalem, that we be no
more reproach. The God of Heaven,
He will prosper us. Therefore we,
his servants, viii arise and build
THE city faces an important prof.
ect," said Rev. NJ Stavely. 1.-THE Ari-
ona Deaconess hospital whose un-
finished building has stood so long,
is at the hour of crisis. Doubt and
fear say wait Faith says. Don't
put it off: put it over The next
few days will determine the future of
the hospital and will write an indel-
ible record as to what sort of a COM
munity Phoenix is. We have faith
for victory. Because we believe that
God is back of the enterprise and
that this community will not repu-
diate the conclusive arguments which
demand the completion of this
worthy enterprise. we are confident
it win be done.
First. We should put it over as a
matter, of civic pride Phoenix is
a city beautiful. Phoenix boasts of
community spirit. The completion
of this hospital would add to the
attractiveness of the city and no
finer manifestation of community
spirit can be shown than in the unit
ing of all forces to put this agency
of service into operation. For Phoe-
nix citizens to fail in this would be
to sin against the spirit of brother
hood
Second. 1t must be done as an
evidence of business sense. Approx
mately 100000 is already invested,
but as the building now stands, that
investment is valueless. No business
man would be content to let such
sum lie idle. lie would strain
every nerve to find funds with which
to make it productive. So this COM
munity. and especially those who
have already contributed, feel the
urgency of this business demand
Third. The hospital should be
completed as an expression of our
humanitarian concern. Our present
hospital facilities are sufficient only
for a city the sic of Phoenix under
normal conditions. But we must min
lister to all of Marieopa county with
a population treble that of the city
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

India is equal in area to ali of
Europe with the exception of Russia.