davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
M'<@ys<'
f. H. Rogers &
Company
PLAINTIELD
Junior High School Notes.

JuHivi A4ieh kotHooi NVtcf
Roy Buxton and William Hudson
are tied for first honor and Lois
Batchelder received second honor in
scholarship for the class for 1922 BY
election OF the class. William Hudson
will give the vsledictory and Lois
Batchelder will give the salutatory.
The following girls attended the
girls conference recently held in st.
Johnsbury: Edith Batchelder. Lois
Batchelder. Freda Cree. Gertrude
Diemer, Eta Dunkling, ELISA Moore.
Leah Thompson and Eva Wilkin. Miss
Howell and Miss MacIyer acted as
chaperones.
Bertha Chama erIand and Dorothy
Wheeler win represent the Plainfeld
schools in the county spelling contest
this June.
A very acceptable pre- Memorial day
program was presented at the town
hall on Monday afternoon by the
Plsinfield schools. Noticeable among
the numbers were dialogue by the
primary pupils. patriotic drill by
intermediates and a piano-riolin duet.
"The Flower Song, by Eva and
James WillSin.
The senior class has secured Rev. B.
j. Lehigh of Barre to deliver the ad-
dress Of the evening at commencement.
Thursday, june Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
ROXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carl Ellis and sol
have arrived for the summer months
from their home in Deland.
H. r. Whitney OF Rochester and FIR
nest Ordway of Stockbridge motoree
here on quarry. business Friday.
James Thorington and Mrs. Sowlei
were in Montpelier and also Rochester
during the week to get and deliver 4
new Dodge car, sold by the former to
Mr.. Whitney in Rochester.
Mrs. George French, Spencer French
Mrs. Rex Brown and children and Mr..
Russell motored to Montpelier the first
of this week
Miss Bess Hammett came Monday
from South Barre to spend Memorial
day.
Miss Laura Averill was out from
Mortified for the week end.
Mrs. VanDeusen from Randolph
Center came Monday for Memorial
day
Mrs. Nickerson motored here from
Braintree Monday in her new sedan.
Mrs. NJ. H. Richardson was bust
ness visitor in Montpelier last Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
Elk GOV. pINGREE.

Vermont people have been accus-
pmed to point with pride to the rec
ord of Samuel Edward Pingree as 'the
oldest town clerk in New England
as governor of the state, as redoubt-
able commander in the Civil war, Is d
fine type of Vermont citizenship; and
they have felt almost a personal inter-
est in the splendid old gentleman ut
Hartford as they saw the years pass
by with the veteran still more or less
vigorously pressing the duties of life.
SO they learned with regret of the
passing Of this representative of the
old school in the Doth year of his
eyentful life.
Although not born vermonter, ex.
Gov. Pingree certainly was fully de-
yeloped Vermonter. Coming to the
state when a youth and educated in
part inside the state he had early In
life become firmly attached to Yer
mont. proud of its traditions and eager
to do his part toward developing The
prestige and influence of the Green
Mountain commonwealth. He had
scarcely begun the practice of law when
the call of the nation came for men &c
put down the rebellion. Answering
that call and enlisting as a private,
Samuel +. Pingree rose by right OF
efficiency and meritorious conduct to
the rank of colonel and saw service
through some Of the most important
engagements Of the Civil war. He Lad
a fine war record Then, when he re-
turned to civil life in his chosen town
of Hartford, he put that same meas
ure of efficiency and meritorious ron
duct into the affairs of the day, being
rewarded by successive upward steps
until he graced the governor chair in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
WASHINC7 ON

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Jones May rs at the home Of
Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
I o. Calef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Senicle returned
from Nashua, N. H., Saturday, where
they accompanied the remains of Mr.
Senicle's father The return trip was
made by auto with Mrs. Senicle's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Hope and children
of South Royalton were guests at G. T.
Stanley's Sunday,
Mrs. j. j. Dashner Of Barre was at
the home Of her son, Alfred. here in the
village several days last week.
Mrs. Alfred Dashner, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is gaining slow
ly.
The memorial exercises given by the
school last Saturday afternoon were
much enjoyed by all.
Miss Esther Bresette of Fitchburg,
Mass, returned to her home Wednes-
day morning, after visiting friends in
town for few days.
Miss Una BohononNof Essex Junction
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohonon of Essex juno
ton spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bohonon.
Mrs. Bartlett and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, motored here from Boston
last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Cora
Cheney
: j. P. Lawler has Ford sedan. D..
Z. Worthley has sold his Chevrolet and
purchased new Oakland, II G. Bige
low has a Dodge.
w. e. Rogers. who has been quite
i'll, is somewhat BETTER.
There was good attendance at the
services held at the Univer-
salist church last Sunday. The only
two surviving veterans in town, G. II.
Emery and L. w Burnham, were able
to be present.
Next Sunday morning Rev. c. A.
Simmons, pastor of the Universalist
church, in Washington, win preach a
sermon Of special interest, entitled, "A
Modern Industrial Parable" Everyone
Is cordissA>invited to this service. Sun
day school at noon
WIN discontinue my . o'clock trip
between Washington and Barre June
5. L. r.. Whitney.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02
SOUTH CABOT

Walter Abbott had the misfortun,
to lose nice horse Sunday.
George Barnett and Mrs. Allen d
East Cabot have rented the house re
Gently vacated by Wesley Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Eastman spent
Tuesday at james Cassady's in Marsh
field
Victor Kluee passed the week end in
Cabot with friends
George Gee and G. n Plumley mo.
tored to st. Johnsbury Monday.
=. "A. Cassidy and family Of Marsh
field were callers in the place the first
of the week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Frost and daughter,
Grace, of st. .Iohnsbury were callers
on Mrs. Maud Merithew Monday
Mrs. Byron Eastman has been in
Hardwick the past week with her par
ents.
A. NJ. Foster and family visited at
Jack Fosters in Lower Cabot Sunday.
Carl Barnett Of Walden was at his
fathers here Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. John Wesley and child
of st. Johnsbury were in the place on
Sunday.
Ellie Barnett and family were IN
Walden one day last week.
A good number from here went TO
Cabot Saturday and Sunday to see the
airplane
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hall OF Marsh
field were visitors Sunday at W. @.
Southwick's.
About so attended the dance Friday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bolton
Albert Reynolds visited his uncle
in Danville Monday.
N. NJ. Stockef was in Danville On
Monday night with friends
Mrs. Maud Merithew passed Tues
day in st. Johnsbury with friends.
The meeting at the schoolhouse on
Sunday was well attended There will
also be one there next Sunday at 2:30
p. m. Rev. Mr. Currier will preach.
Jack Foster OF Cabot is in this part |
Of the town working the roads
Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Hall and IVES
ley Hall and family attended family |
picnic at Sabin's pond in Woodbury. |
Tuesday.
Mrs. Neil Sargent. little child and |
friends from Danyille were callers on
Sunday at Ellie Barnetts.
The school held memorial exercises
asst Saturday at the schoolhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Now that the Green Mountain
stringed instrument company has been
lost to Stowe through failure to ra;ss
sufficient capital stock to restore til,
business wiped out by fire, it leaves
an opportunity open for some other
Vermont town to secure new indus
try under conditions which Stowe
failed to meet. The Green Mountain
stringed instrument company was a
young but rather promising concern
when located in Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Constance Talmadge, screen actress,
has been given divorce on the ground
Of mental cruelty the case having
been tried in California court On
hearing Of that, one does not wonder
that the Vermont Episcopal convention
went on record as opposing such free
dom Of divorce as Is now possible in
some states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

The business depression seems to
have given the st, Johnsbury Caledo-
nian wide detour as that Journal
announces plans for an addition to its
business home, the addition being REL
quired by increase Of business. The
contemporary is to be congratulated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

"June, lovely June"
Now, if ever, come perfect
days
and now are Summer
suits as perfect as
brain and hand can
make 'e1n.
The leader is our Bus
mess Suit-made for
comfort, designed for
style and built on quail
ity.
Thin, cool, attractive
fabrics.
For young men, special
models, single or dou-
bic breasted coats,
plain or half belted,
patch or regular peck
cts. Colors and pat
terms in sympathy with
the spirit Of youth;
prices $500 to $500.
Vanity Fair, dress authority Tor
men, says, Don't be afraid Of
bright colors this season.
Eagle Shirts.
interviewer Hose and
Many other sugges-
tons for graduation
gifts.
Also the latest patterns
and novelty stripes in
Mems NeckWear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Ireland used to lament the loss Of
population, but now it seems they can
not kill them off fast enough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

The Oser Mccormick wedding COM
plications are interesting to degree
because they give look at the Rookie
Teller foundation Of gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Germany continues to be long on
promises and short on pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-02

Long distance and general trucking.
furniture speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works, Tel. 726.M or 746.W.
adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
THE GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS

used to think that almost impossible for TO be
tell truth cotton
thread running through it, thought to tell the would
prejudice and that
doubled their everything that
of them retired life considerable
to their credit.
But after got into business for myself found differently
they do today remember father settling his bills
for the fall the only time he had In
thing of
his books Stocks usually
old time merchant price based fairly
forced of business.
But change has wrought the wide
awake merchant no longer sells goods time allows his capital
to be competition will
profit
profit
other
1t costs merchant practically 100000
business does do $15o000
the extra $4,000 which he really his
merchant today dares not msrepresent goods for he
would make impossible for him in business
of experience that the old
based on is longer entertained Customers
the truth IT
for instance adds to the durability looking
white blankets is
blanket
and wearing quality These every
customer.
would not tell customer that fabric fast color
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OUR BEGINNING


Starting obscure
Wyomine ahead with
uneard of rapdy though achievement of three
thirteen much the good
will the people have for Organization.
that store locality,
will Immediately located the
j. c. Penney Company Store.
We realize merchants that customers want something
than value They they entitled to it.
Good will though considered tangible far the great
employ Immediately
taught value No allowed wander through
looking
the
BILL The child who is sent for Of thread of
prompt attention would parent The English
speaking the customer the attention
professional of the short this institution conducted
ines other words the spirit of the Golden Rule
SERVICE AS WE SOMETIMES FIND 1T
be waited
sometimes looks thinks
The ). c. Penney Company institution We
the able merit it,
buying organization humanity perfect know how to make
Neither Managers hired
merely consideration They in time financially
Organization They take the that they
the This but the end from
The important Of
building
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
THE MANAGER. PARTNER

THE MANAeER-PARTNER
after he has proved his worthne
the which He s, therefore,
everything pertaining being Of
his He interested
month the future Of the
the foundation substantial
durable
daton
If the MANAGER successful in his first store he h allowed to take
the his
whom he trained for that position. Every the stock
selected with scrutiny No allowed 10
CANDLES eioaee Each
that he will have opportunity
and il he makes good he will have interest con
quenty mans advantage render services assist
building rendering He that
circumstances the INSTRUMENTATION Of goods allowed and that
worthy Of being taken 100
OUR PRACTICAL PURPOSE
Thus striving hard to inta =-.-tes the Golden s
Assoeates
Whatsoever would that should do
them.
promoting Associate boy
more
his
fulfill purpose
based o the Golden Rule;
First, service to the Customers
Second, Associates faithful service.
glad that in experience years.
change the of
before.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Interesting Story Organization By It's Founder Mr. c.

launded has had
disappointed How foolish
to with
shoddy leather
wsoaked it and with it, the reputation of the
seller
merchant would shoes from manufacturer who
character line of merchandise inferior
quality OF Shoes. And it
shoes from merchant who
should feel that sometime other confidence
him would be broken.
short sighted policy for merchant to try off inferior
What satisfying feeling
the article he selling knows
absolute sasfacon and when does not only will the
eusto come he will also bring his friends.
Many times have paid little article retail
the that knew the article would better
friends the matter of child
Where the value could perhaps
glance only by actual sturdy boy
girl have paid heavier
adding the dusbt have retaied
article My
dividends for merchants
When the merchant receives his merchandise
his first question is:
What will bring?
The
the traffic will bear.
doing business mistake. The j. Penney
believes the value that possibly
article given the sell the better the
the store This the fundamental for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
"A business that is different
has Big Idea behind it
an idea that is clean, clear cut!


$ carry but that alone would
lance excuse
BIG
Men do
shn
its Golden Rule 1t is
Hrues transact YOUl
of
nghbo
represent superior value h we eneva ohsaesI
Big
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
If this store ceases to be human
treating customers in human way
It will cease to be deserving!


nandc with
aidha $ o it
keep
to
i o
Equality and
sore!
nota of
the ight public will Confidence and
arethe oundaho
human and in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-06

binding 1t would be merely expression opinion
the part of those who and would any way empower
direct legislative executive official of the take
any action.
The result of referendum Ohio being constitutional
legislation subject review by the The
clare particular legislation adopted by the people be
stuona the legislation passed by Legislature be held
invalid it conflicts with federal In the de-
con of the Ohio Supreme Court ordering referendum beer
and wine the merely held that the petition appeared
uar its face and therefore placed ballot by
Secretary of State The did question
mted would be valid part adopted
fact pointed that the the ques
ton until had become proper subject for action in the
shape of constitutional legislation In other the proposed
question rejected review will be necessary But if the
question adopted by Ohio then becomes for the
decide whether the question adopted
sttutional
In the of the Illinois under the public there
could be court action subsequent the of
public policy Since the result of such would have legal
effect the courts could the validity voted
upon.
proposed beer and lies Ohio the
question apears in the petition with federal legislation.
An expression by the federal laws proposed
In Ohio the beer and referendum will be of
constitutional legislation subject review by the the
validity of the propositions be Illinois the refer
endm proposed would nothing expression
those who without binding effect upon the Legislature
Congress and subject action the validity of the
questions proposed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-06
Why Beer and Wine?

Why all and wine? Why these petitions?
Why referendum votes? Why ballots? Why beer and
propaganda the public press Why beer candidates?
Who beer and wine and why?
The word INTOXICATING explains everything The demand
for beer and wine is demand for INTOXICANTS.
Notwithstanding beer and wine is illegal Misunderstanding
beverages be procured easily 1t is make fight
for nearbeer grape juice is necessary sign petitions
conduct eferendums take straw ballots ropagandz campaign
for Misunderstanding beer and Wine
Intoxicating beverages UNCONSTITUTIONAL. They
forbidden by the Eighteenth Amendment the Constitution of
The that the alcoholic limit be raised without vio
ang the Constitution usound The that the demand
for than oneha of per of alcohol beverages not
demand for INTOXICANTS is untrue
If four per beer Intoxicating than half
of cent beer there would be campaign four beer
than one-half OF alcohol
intoxicating than wine containing less than oneha of
there would be demand for a change in the law.
The fight for beer and is fight for Intoxicating liquors
intoxicating liquors unconstitutional And INTOXICATING
liquors because experience
have proven them be unnecessarily harmful the human
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-06
Chicago Newspaper Editorials

League justify in eyes
Of its bosses,"-Chicago Tribune, September a.
fanatca1 work for the enforcement law that
the Constitution ratified by 40 through the action of
per Of the legislators? Or is fanata fight for
alcoholic liquor which has been by science medicine and
perience to be unnecessary and harmful?
"The Journal straw vote strikingy indicates the
nce of overwhelming demand for revision of the law The
people would be convinced that other way the
moonshner and bandit booegger be
Journal Sept. H.
If people convinced by by logic
Experience proven egaized
liquor awbreakers Demand for
toxicans Feeding the appetite kill the appetite foolish
Meanwhile has prevailed in Ohio the
that expect haveas they should avehe chance of
pressing themselves directly and Enthusiastically the question of
substituting light wines and beer for poisonous bootegg stuff
for wood alcohol and what morally by widespread
contempt for aw"-Chicago Daily News, Sept H.
Lessons loyalty the law instead of propaganda for liquor
would help away with both disrespec the law violations
Prohibition Surrender aw-breakers will stop awbreak
ing Feeding appetites with alcohol will stop
"Voseadsm financing the thugs the country provd
ing them with employment at they could command
other Such regime could be ended by the simple method
defining Intoxicating liquor not in of fancis but
of ense"-Chicago Daily Journal, Sept e.
Experience half the of the nation dry before the
Journal started to study Prohibition has proven that the onea
per limit is necessary make Prohibition enforceable
Voadsm financing the booeggers any than the anti
drug law is financing the criminal drug pedders Any than
tariff laws financing smugges The way the regime of
lawlessness is to enforce the law.
The minority often proves majority because turns
and votes.-New York Evening Mail
Naples and die the proveb The thing
Of bootleg joint-New York Tribune.
why public opinion of the Volstead
gage that wet liquor much vhemenly than
dry does not-Boston Herald
computing booteggng profits those of the undertaken must
not be overlooked-1aron STAR
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-06
Ohio Referendum and Illinois Public Policy Act
WIDELY Different

The Ohio referendum beer and wine ordered by the Supreme
of that will referendum such proposed
under the public policy in Illinois In both Ohio and Illinois the
filed beer and petitions with the Secretary State But
the law under which these petitions filed has few
of similarity
In Ohio the will be under the provisions of refen
dunn law for the amendment of the state constitution The result
under this law legally binding part of the Constu
ton provided it is held invalid by the
In Illinois the result under the public policy would
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-10-06
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

work OF law enforcement Nearly has by has
released Mr. Williamson from his obligations
enforced the responsibility must rest upon the
that the chief OF police and other officers of his
make good The Prohibition forces of the city have been
this matter much preferred enforcement through friendly
cooperation OF those officers who carried this responsibility
time has when longer be accepted This
must be enforced and the responsibility placed those ho
have taken their oath of Office do that thing The Illinois Pro
bion and the Nostead we'll
is clear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20

town of Kooskia.
Lots 8 and 10, block L, original town
of Kooskia, sold to Geo. Trenary for
$1,000.
Lots 10 and 20, block l., Original
Town of Kooskia, to Geo. w. Trenary,
$1,000
Lot Ii, block G, KoOskia addition,
to Clarence Hazelbaker, $3.50.
Lots 5 and 6, block 16, Copperville
to Walter ]. Gardner, $500.
Block l, Halls addition to Grange
vile, to c. B. Knorr, $31.00.
South half of west half Of block l, to
c B. Knorr, $4,000.
Lots 7 and 8, Halls list addition to
Grangeville, to e. G. Price, $1,000.
In the matter of the boundaries of
lhe various precincts of the county of
Idaho, the board here orders that the
names and boundaries of the election
precincts shall remain the same as
set forth and described in the order
designating such election precincts
April 10, 1920, and recorded in book
IL of Commissioners records, at page
27S, save and except that the name
of the precinct heretofore known as
Stuart precinct shall hereafter be
known as Kooskia precinct.
Board adjourned until Wednesday,
Concluded next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1922-04-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Probate Court of Idaho Count

In the Probate Court of Idaho County.
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Riley Addison, deceased
Hattie ). Addison, J. Loyal Addison
and Norman r. Addison. executors of
the estate of John Riley Addison. de-
ceased, having filed herein their peti-
ton, duly verified by affidavit. praying
for an order of this court, authorizing.
empowered and directing them as
such executors to execute note. anu
to secure the same and to mortgage
the real estate of the said dccelcut
herein and hereafter described. for
the purposes set forth in the petition.
and ii appearing that it would he of
advantage to the said estate that the
said mortgage be made,
1t is ordered that all persons inter
ested In the said estate of the said
John Riley Addison, deceased, appear
before this court on the 2Oth day of
May, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, and then and there
to show cause, if any they have. WHY
the real property of the said estate
described below, or some part thereof
should not be mortgaged for the sum
OF $150000 as prayed for in the pct
non OF said executors this day filed. or
FOR such lesser amount as to the court
shall seem meet.
reference is hereby made 10 the
said petition for further particuln -
The said zeal property to be m It.
grged is situated in the County cf
Idaho. State of Idaho. and described
as follows to-wit:
Fast Half Of East Half Of seer N
thirty-five, township thirty. Nortl. ol
l'1nge Two. East Boise Meridian.
IL IS further ordered that this orIe,
= show cause be published one a
week for four weeks before the said
Date of hearing, in the Grangeville
Globe, newspaper of general circu.
iation published in the said County
# Idaho.
Dated this April Is. 1922.
j. f.. BYRON.
Probate Judge
A. 5. HARDY, Attorney for Petition
ers. oo.5t