davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
SPRAY FALLS

! spent Wednesday in Great Falls
shopping.
w. T. Johnson of Lewistown came
to Great Falls Wednesday on a bust
ness trip.
T.. H. Zeimantz of Conrad came
down to the city Wednesday on a bust
ness visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. OIean of Butte
came to the city Wednesda on a bust
Ness visit.
Charles o. Marshall Of Lewistown
was a business visitor in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sibley Of Helena
were business visitors in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Selvidge
of Billings came to the city on q visit
Wednesday.
Miss Frances Stafford Of Conrad was
visiting and shopping in Great Falls
Wednesday.
+. b. Churchill was among the We'd
nesday business arrivals in Great Falls
from Helena.
w. G. Narem was among the mid
week business arrivals in Great Falls
from Conrad.
J. H. Smith was among the We'd
nesday business arrivals in Great Falls
from Billings.
u. $. McDougall and Miss Sara Nc |
l)ougall of MiSsoula were visiting in the
city Wednesday.
II. L. Booker was among the bust |
ness arrivals in Great Falls Wednes- !
day from Butte.
Mrs. F. J. Movg and daughter of
Spion kOp were shopping in Great
Falls Wednesday.
w. +. Graham was among the bust
ness visitors in Great Falls Wednes-
day from Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Pontius of Hell
ena were business visitors in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Attorney Robert y. Jones of Harlow
ton was a business visitor in Great
Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J VI. McFavish and
family of Billings were in the city on
a visit Wednesday.
Rolla Duncan Of Billings was in
Great Falls attending to business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Kessler of Hell /
INA were among business arrivals We'd
nesday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Doanc and famii,
Billings were Wednesday business
visitors in Great Falls.
Miss Blanche NJ. jacobson Of Che
spent Wednesday shopping and
visiting in Great Falls.
Jake DeEiart. former state game
warden. was a business visitor in Great
Wednesday from Helena.
w. w Thompson of Helena was
among the business arrivals in Great
from that city Wednesday.
J. B. Peterson. a well known banker
Of Montague, was among the Wednes-
day business arrivals in Great Falls.
George ". Lanstrum of Helena.
state highway commissioner. was a
business visitor in Great Falls We'd
Judge James +. OConnor Of Liv-
democratic candidate for
nited States senator, was a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

Rebeccas will meet tonight.-Adv.
II. A. Reid of Rainbow Falls spent
Wednesday in Great Falls.
s. Floyd Noyes of Butte came to the
city Wednesday on business.
W. J. Heller of Hughville came to the
city Wednesday on business.
Mrs. ]. Kitchum of Savage was a
mid-week shopper in the city.
Mrs. l. Cohen Of Helena was visit
ing in Great Falls Wednesday.
NJ. Saur and family of Livingston
were in Great Falls Wednesday.
A. Liau of Choteau came to the city
"Wednesday to transact business.
F.. J. Carter of Butte was a business
visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. r. A. Robertson was in Great
Falls Wednesday from Sun River.
d. l.. Magill of Billings was in Great
Falls Wednesday on a business trip.
Fl. j. Schooner of Helena was in
Great Falls Wednesday on business.
/. y. Early Of Butte was in Great
Falls Wednesday on a business trip.
J. 4. Seller of Augusta was a bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday.
q Fjeldstad of Montague was in the
city Wednesday on a business trip.
4. Freng of Shelby spent Wednesday
transacting business in Great Falls.
W. +. Moser and family of Saco were
in the city on business Wednesday.
Miss Geneyieve Schroeder of Belt
spent Wednesday visiting in the city.
Carter E. Smith of Kelvin spent
Wednesday in the city on business.
J. F. Taylor of Conrad was in Great
Falls Wednesday on a business trip.
W. +. Baxter was among the We'd
neSday business arrivals in Great Fails.
Victor Day of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
George Coffey. Jr.. of Choteau came
to Great Falls Wednesday on business.
Archie Taylor of Helena was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednesday.
w. f. Harr of Butte was in Great
Falls Wednesday transacting business.
l.. A. Mortin of Helena was trans
acting business in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
NJ. X. Cooper of Butte was a bust
ness visitor in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. w. Champion of Fairfield
was shopping in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
Gordon Campbell of Kelvin was in
the city transacting business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. NJ. +. Davis of Choteau was
a mid-week business arrival in the
city.
j. A. Hanford and family of Shonkin
were visiting in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
+. II. Dawson Of Helena was a bust
rc>> visitor in Great Falls Wednes-
day.
!. T. Grattan of Helena was among
the mid-week business visitors in Great
Fails.
Mrs. W. II. Thomas of Sweet Grass
was a mid-week shopper in Great
Falls.
Edward Itedpath of Billings was a
business visitor in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
r. Baurnhimdt of Helena was a
business visitor in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. McCiarish of Bill
were visiting in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
J. r. Babcock of Ipwistown was a
visitor in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
}. Il. Guerson Of Hvsham was a
business visitor in Great Falls We'd
nesday.
Mrs. {. Nelson of Power was visit
ing and shopping in Great Falls Wed
NJ. c, Green of Cascade was a
business visitor in Great Falls We'd
Mrs. l.. w. Pollock spent Wednes-
day shopping in Great Falls from
Basham Overfield of Fort Benton
was in Great Falls Wednesday on
Mrs. H. NJ. Johnson of Cut Bank
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10
In 3 Weeks
Falling Hair Stops

The only sure. safe
way We know to over
come falling hair and
badness IS TO remove
the infected Sebum.
We can now supply
you a signed guaran-
tee. with a package of
Van Ess, and that will
positively stop falling
hair and surely make
new hair grow. For
the roots are still
alive and 81 out OF
100 tests actually
proved that Van Ess
VIII grow new hair and
quickly stop falling
hair.
Be sure to get Van
Esss The rrly nyn5u0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-10

we know that will not fail. Van Es0
Liquid Scalp Massage. with a special APP
plicator which insures perfect success in
operation. Is sold on a positive guaran-
tee. which W will sign for you. Be sure
to get started at once-Van Ess will not
disa ppoint you.
MORROW DRUG co.
10 Third St. No. Steele Bldg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

so much pleasure to appreciative
audiences during the past and will
be looked forward to with eagerness
in the future.
Miss Gertie Hone and Mrs. Sara R.
Getty entertained the ladies sewing
club jointly at the home of the former
on Tuesday afternoon. The guests
included Mrs. Liston and Mrs. ]. w.
Mccullough, of Friendsviile; Mes.
DANES G. C. Keller, Bayard r. Keller,
j. o. Getty, w. f. Stanton, c. H.
Younkin, Frank Osborne; Misses
Mary and Sabina Blocher, Christine
Winterburg, Lou Shaw and Ethel
Broadwater. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoons
work.
Mrs. B. T. Keller entertained the
ladies' bridge club in a delightful
manner at her apartment on Thurs
day night.
Mrs. j. A. Beachy entertained the
W. H. M. F. Society of the Reformed
church at her home near Grantsville
on Wednesday afternoon. After
most interesting topic had been dis
cussed, refreshments were served.
The guests included Mesdames C. A.
Bender. G. c. Keller, Ida Hershber-
ger, Mary E. Yutzy, J. U. Stanton,
f. B. burst, John Folk, Dewey Bit
finger; Misses Anna Yutzy and Har-
riet Stanton.
The Grantsville Choral Club will
give a concert in the Lutheran church
on May 18th at 7:45 o'clock, at
which everybody will find a welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Younkin spent
Saturday in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly and chill
dren, of Frostburg, spent Sunday in
| Grantsville, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Zeller.
Miss Gertrude Hone and nephew,
Master Clyde Miller, were guests of
Miss Marie Conner in Cumberland on
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Grace Reckner, of Confluence,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Schaefer.
Thomas Younkin has moved his
family into the house vacated by C.
c. Glotfelty, and Mrs. Wiley, from
Bittinger, is moving into the house
vacated by the Younkin family.
Miss Elizabeth Gnagey and brother
Wiley, from Washington, Pa, are
here as guests of their aunt, Mrs.
W. c. Loechel.
Mrs. David Pope, from Sutton,
spent the weekend with her sisters,
Mrs. c. H. Bill and Mrs John Zeh-
ner, in Grantsville.
Miss Eta Bender is better after
an attack of laryangitis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Bender assumed the character of g
page in the Kings court, with splen-
did effect, and Harry Lohr took the
part of one of the kings officers. The
costumes, faithfully portraying the
period of 1866, were works of art,
being fashioned by the clever fling
ers of Miss Wallace, who carried out
every detail with an artists eye to
beauty and with marked success.
There was delightful overture by
Miss Holmes and Miss Wallace. being
Tennyson's "Pomp and Circum.
stance" Miss Irma Swauger render
ed several piano solos from the great
poets nature songs, and the audience
was further charmed with solo Sc
lections during the two evenings by
the following studio pupils: Misses
Viola Butler and Alverta Miller;
Messrs. G. w. Diefenbach, Harry J..
Bender, Harold Miller and Irwin Mil
Ter. Also clever readings by Anna
and Edna Lohr. After the entertain
ment refreshments were served by
the hostesses and the question box
was again an interesting feature of
the studio evenings which have given
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
EVANSVILLE

A very interesting and cleverly
played baseball game between the
Accident and Grantsville teams on
Friday afternoon at this place result
ed in score of 1917 in favor of the
home team.
The 18th studio evening at the
Holmes & Wallace studio was Ten
nyson Evening, everything on the
program being taken from the works
of England's deceased poet laureate.
The recital was given on Friday and
Saturday nights and was the finest, in
many respects, ever rendered by the
Dramatic club. The drama. taken
from the second act in Harold" was
wonderfully well portrayed by the
young people taking part, which in
cluded the following cast: William
the Conqueror, Miss Esther Zehner,
Harold, Earl of Wessex, Harry Ben
der; Wulfnoth, the pounger brother,
Miss Mary Miller. Master Clyde
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. c. H. Bill spent several days
in Cumberland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgart and
daughter Miss Phyllis, were Cumber-
land visitors on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Brown, who spent
the winter in Cumberland with rela-
tives, is now back in Grantsville. Mrs.
Mcdowell, of Boswell, Pa, will be
here all summer with Miss Brown.
Miss Viola BrOadwater spent part
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Of last week in Cumberland. Miss
Broadwater had the honor of shaking
hands with President Harding while
there, the Chief Executive being a
visitor to that city during the week
Prof. Edward Webb, superinten-
dent of Allegany county high schools;
Miss Edna Marshall, grade supervi-
sor for Garrett county, and Prof.
Gibson, State musical supervisor of
MAINLAND schools, were visitors to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Wild Mallard Duck Eggs for Sale
500 for ten eggs; safe delivery
guaranteed. Address ]. B. Cheuvront,
Ky.-Advertiseme
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11

Grantsville's school last Thursday.
+ Mrs. Jack Shearer and little son of
Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Shear
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Glot-
felty. 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
Now$5595
no~$9055

FrIce: Samson Truck Prices before
they are complete with all up to the minute Improvements
Design: Samson Trucks designed you large loading
space-equal distribution Of weight minimum
SIZE tires throughout low loading yet high road clearance, easy
troll and dependabilty.
Economy: Low first years of splendid wear:
and an economical valve head motor that takes the
on high makes Samson Trucks cheap operate
Sastacon Constant use Samson Trucks the year round
kinds OF roads, up steep hills and powed fields will you
the service and satisfaction you looking for
True Value: Samson Superiority in design performance
together with heretofore unherd
truck values
Let us show this value
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-11
Samson Trucks

Model "15" Light Truck
Chassis complete with Drivers Seat.
and Electric Lights. Starter $25
Model "25" Heavy Duty Truck
Chassis Complete with Drivers Seat
Electric Light and Starter
F. o. B. Factory
War Tax Extra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13

here. That evening a reception was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Currier at the
church. Rev. and Mrs. Brotherston re-
ceived with Rev. and Mrs. Currier, aft
er which a very well written original
poem was read by Mrs. George Davis.
A solo given by Miss Amy Cameron
was enjoyed by everyone. After re-
marks by Mr.. Brotherston and Mr..
Currier refreshments were served. The
whole community is glad to welcome
again Rev, and Mrs. Currier.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson Of Williams
town visited at y. L. Spencer's last
week.
Mrs. Lucy Bemis has moved into
Mrs. Caroline Wheeler's house.
George Bliss and A. R. Cole have
just purchased new Chevrolet cars
Word was received Thursday that
Miss Annie johnson was in the hos
pital at Woodsville, where she has
had an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Anna Towne of Buffalo, N.
", is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Bemis.
Miss Anna L. Burnham returned on
Monday from Burlington, where she
spent the winter with relatives.
Elmer Tuttle broke both bones of
one arm last Wednesday while play
ing ball at school. He was taken to
Montpelier hospital, where it was set.
The firm of Pitkin & Bouldry has
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Bouldry re-
firing from business and Mr.. Pitkin
retaining full control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

IS TO $40 DAY gathering evergreens. roots
and herbs in the fields and roadside book
and prices free. BOTANICAL, AT West
Haven. Conn. 5itIs
WANT Al BOY over sixteen years of age to
work on farm that is willing to
work; address Box IS, Plainfeld, VT, r.
p n q Sits
wANTED-Boy to work around Office and
eventually learn trade country boy pre-
ferred apply only by letter to Boy. care
Barre Times. soft
ONE resident and one travelling solicitor !;
salarx and expenses no investment: Fed
eral Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y. 51tls
WANTED Young lad TO work on farm !;
good mixer; eood home for right party !;
C. H. George. E. Fairfield. Vt. r. +. d.
No. 2. 50t3~
WE HAVE OPENINGS for four honest, am
bilious men, preferably with automobile.
who have the conviction that they can sell
a high grade speciality. Exclusive territory
in either Vermont. New Hampshire or Maine.
Previous sales experience is desirable but
not essential Liberal commissions. This
is your opportunity to become associated
with very successful. high grade concern.
IS years old doing Worldwide business
through its own organization. Write, stat
ing your experience and qualifications, at
tention Mr.. c. J. Worden. and we will ar
range for personal interview. If you qualify
S. F. Bowser & Co. Inc. 1913 broadway.
Albany N " 50t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
FARMS FOR SALE


DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARMR---l
have number OF farms for sale that will
keep from to 40 cows rs to miles 70
r. r. station; good auto roads stock. tools
and team; prices right: might exchange
some of those farms for good renting prop
erty; for more information write j y.
Stewart: r. F. D. 8. Mortified. VI, 5ltl2.
G5 Acres on State Road $1,000
Furniture, Horse, Cow, Tools,
Vehicles included: near X. r. town: rich
loamy tilage; spring brook woodlot; sugar
grove, fruit; comfortable Groom house.
Soft. basement barn. Family affairs force
sale $1,000. part cash c. A. Daw, Chester,
VT. 1881
FOR SALE Village farm In Waitsfleld, s
acres. Good buildings. Spring and well
water. Near stores, school and churches.
Ideal location Must be sold to close estate.
Address Ira Richardson Montpelier. W. ats
FARM FOR sALE-Stock and tools in
Wiliamstown, known as the Tom Waldo
farm; might take house as part payment J
easy terms inquire Of George +. Lackey,
Montpelier, VI. Tel. 3ss-M, Astf
HILL FARM FOR SAILS "a MI from
MONTPELIER; farm contains 300 acres, suit
ably divided into 100 acres tillage. 100 acres
Of pasture and balance in woodland; hrst-
class sugar orchard of 1900 trees 1000 cords
hardwood; 100000 feet spruce lumber IL
room house with all modern improvements
large barn with tie-up for 35 head: buildings
in first class repair; never-failing water
supply: will sell with or without machinery
and stock phone 7Sl-M. Montpelier; cor
respond with ]. T. c.. 90 Hill street. Mont
pelier, Vt OIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.

Next Wednesday evening, May II, at
1880, the prize debate between the band
and Adelphi societies Of Montpelier
seminary will be held in the chapel au-
ditorium. James Dow, Norman Bone
and Damon Barnes will speak for the
affirmative and Lynwood Smith, Duane
Barnes and Nahum Chesley for the neg
alive. The subject which they will de-
bate Is: Resolved, "That labor unions
as they now exist are on the whole BEN
efieial to the American people
On Tuesday evening, May Ia. the
senior class will tender reception to
the faculty and to the members OF the
Junior class.
Miss Lillian Bixby, a member of this
years graduating class, will give a
graduation recital on Saturday eve
ming, May 20, at p. m. in the chapel.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Har-
old Goodrich and assisted by Miss
Muriel Still and Rudolph Lyon, who
win be accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Backus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
Mays-1s-2o
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Agreeably TO the provisions of sectlon sev-
en- hundred eighty-four (784) Of this General
Laws. notice Is hereby given that the rn-
dersigned listers within and for the town
OF Barre have this day completed the
abstract Of Individual lists Of per-
cons, co-partner ships. associations and
corporations, subject to taxation in
said town on the first day of April 1922 !:
that we have this day lodged the same in
the Office Of the clerk of said town for the
inspection Of taxpayers; that on the 18th
day OF May. 1922. at one o'clock in the aft
ernoon, the undersigned will meet at the
Town Clerks Office, Websterville. in said
town, to hear grievances Of persons. co-part-
nerships, associations or corporations ag-
grieved by any Of our apprnisals or by any
OF our acts as such listers, whose objections
thereto in writing shall have been filed with
us as prescribed by statute. and to make
such corrections in said abstract as snail
upon herring or otherwise be determined by
US and that unless cause to the contrary
be shown the contents Of said abstract will,
for the year 1929, become the grand let Of
said town and of each person. eo-partncr-
ship. association or corporation therein
named
Given under our hands. at Barre Town. in
the County Of Washington, this sth day OF
May. 1929.
FRANK RoARK.
c. NJ. SCRIBNER.
JAMES LAWSON.
Listers Of the Town Of Barre.
Maya-1i-13
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
HAY ACREAGE ABOUT SAME,
Though Some Seeded Land Is Reported
Killed,

The United States department Of ag-
rieulture, cooperating with the New
England state departments of agricul-
ture, reports regarding New England
crop conditions that up to May adj
vance of the season and progress of
farm work and planting were close to
the average. April was cold and dry
the latter part, but heavy, general
rains came early in May, except in
northern Maine which section reports
late season and planting unlikely I'M
til after May IS. Low condition Of
Vermont meadows due TO long drought
1921, and to recent frosts which, also,
have prevented growth of pastures gen
orally. Acreage of hay Is probably not
far from that of last year, though some
new seeded land is reported killed by
drought last year.
Losses the past year in horses from
disease about the average number
around Is per 1000. Losses in cattle,
also, have been small from diseases,
but somewhat larger losses from scant
supply of feeds have resulted, and cat
tie were forced out into pastures pre-
maturely this spring. Losses in sheep
from disease no more than usual, but
few more have died from exposure and
lack of feeds. Swine have been compar.
atively free from disease and losses a
little below usual
All livestock in Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont reported little be-
low average in condition. Short hay
crop last year and poor pastures forced
farmers to pasture their meadows too
closely in the fall; and il is feared that
premature turning out of stock this
spring viii damage pastures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-13
American Association of University
Women, Vermont Branch.

The meetings of the New England
conference of the American Association
of University Women to be held at the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
May Is and 10, will be open to all
members, both active and associate, of
the association. At l0:45 q. m. Thurs
day, May Is, Mrs. Gertrude s. Martin,
executive secretary of the association,
will speak on the topic, why Join"
This talk is open to all college women.
The address at 3 o'clock, May 10, on
political Status of China" by Miss
Elizabeth Kendall Of Wellesley college
will be open to the public. Miss Ken
dali is most delightful speaker and
has recently returned from the Orient.
The two luncheons given by the uni
veraity will be for delegates and invit-
ed guests only. The dinner at o'clock,
May Is, at the Hotel Vermont win
be open to all members of the associa-
ton and their husbands, faculty and
trustees of the university and their
wives and any friends of the university
who may wish to attend. Application
for tickets should be made Miss Blum
dell ('phone 1920 80 Pearl street, Bur-
lington, by May IL. Among the speak
ers will be President Bailey of the Uni
versity of Vermont, President Moody
of Middleb.ry, Dean Comstock Of
Smith, Dean Purington Of Mt, Holyoke,
Dean Park of Radcliffe tpresident.elect
of Bryn Mawr), Dean Hnrlbatt of Nc
Gill and Dorothy Garfield Fisher.
The tea at Klifa club at 5 o'clock
May Is and the supper at the Vermont
roof garden at 7 o'clock May 10 will
be for members only. There will be a
Japanese tea given by the University
Y. w. G. A. at Redstone at o'clock,
May TO- At o'clock the delegates and
out of town members vii be taken for
an automobile drive as guests Of the
Burlington chamber Of commerce.