davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19

with his brother. Robert Lane and
family Of Joplin.
Little Elzene Kaderly, who was
sick several days last week has
recovered.
Guy Andrews spent Sunday
with the Hickman boys.
Ruth Winter took dinner with
Miss Rena Halle Sunday
Mary Winter spent Sunday with
Miss Gladys Needham.
Harrison Waltz and family were
Lamar visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Harris called on
Mrs. Emma Huber Sunday.
Sam MeGaughey and wife were
Lamar visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Hnbes and daughter Ruth
Winter called on Mrs. Harrison
Waltz Monday.
The Misses Armstrong took din
ner at the A. E. Armstrong home
Sunday.
Misses Mthea and Laura Arm
strong iinessnp#Ry with Mrs. oh.
Tnplett,. Mrs. Annie Stith and
Miss Mera Fox OF Jasper, drove to
Carthage Saturday. Misses Fox
and Armstrong; called on Mrs. Ella
Brown and granddaughter Miss
Retta Brown ID the afternoon.
Mrs. r. Il. BrOwn Of Kansas
CitYand'M MRS.. Margaret Keith Of
Carthage called on Mrs. Lyman
and totherfrienGh in this neighbor-
hood this-week..
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
LEBANON AMI BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong


Mrs. G.. S. Andrews of the Leba-
On neighborhood and Mrs. J. w.
Brown of Jasper received news Fri
day morning of the death Of their
father, Nathan Bricker, who pass
ed away at the home of his son in
Patoka, ILL.,, Friday morning Of
last week. Grandfather Bricker,
as he was lovingly called by his
many friends of this community,
would have boon, hid he lived I'M
til April neXl, 81 years old, SO
when the summons clme it was as
but the call of the vesper bell, or
the setting OF the sun in the
golden west, So ruiei Y did he pass
from earth TO his LONE beyond, as
q tired child falls to sleep when the
day is done.
In u recent letter from Orville
Andrews NEAR Phoenix, Ariz., t.
his mother, Mrs. C. s. Andrews
tells of extremely cold weather fol
the past few weeks.
The Ladies Rural improvement
Club OF this neighborhood met will
Misses Althea and Laura Arm
strong Tuesday afternoon Of las
week. Twenty ladies were presen
who seemed to enjoy the program
in which most Of them joined, tn,
nature of which was a debate
Sandwiches, pickles, waters, dough
nuts and coffee. were served. TIL
next meeting will be held at tn
home of Mrs. Nellie Harris an
Mrs. j. w. Boucher.
About 20 guests gathered a
the G. H. Redmond home Tues
day night of last week and enjoy
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19

HeoleTofr0 Ohio. is visiting him.
Gale WaiIace. was a visitor at
the BluepsehOell Friday.
Clyde Wagner and family VS.
tied in CArwtcmp Sunday.
Mrs. George, Anner IS visi ting at
Guy Alnm's- near Milford this
week..
Mrs.. Lee Mfheliela spent Friday
atiWill MitcRell'S.
noui&andf WilIiam Smith spent
Friday an Gus Sinihh's-
Fred Rdgh and family spent
several, dhESah Ba,difs helping to
take carr of Mlns Bndd.
/ Lee. Mitchall and wife and Mr..
'HatesslAelpe,H Fhank earns butch
r Thursday.
. Walter Rtigih has NOW recovered
from, tte,ohinREn p0x.
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

The road fiOrs Dewey south
.bas been gra~elbtS and graded and
isnow al done. hWt putting in a
'culvert+ Betwaen Eve and six
hundred loadsof gravel have been
put on the road arNf loads Of rock
hauled,offI, IhRhays worked like
Turks,
The beautiful moonlight night
brought out a, ervT d to the liter
AIRY Friday and a very exciting
land interesting debate was held
on the" CLOSED shop.
/ The ladies', aid society will meet
Iiwith Mrs Jim BuIl Thursday aft
ernuon. #lRetion Of officers.
Salem StIn&ay school was well
attended. Albert Berry and wife
and son Howard WIRE present aft
ter a long absence on account Of
sickness.
Jimmie Brock frop east OF
Carthage was visitor.
Superintendent Ralph Berry
offered a prize of a'Bible for per.
feet attendance for the year
Misses Fern Flowers and Areths
RogeEs sang a duet.
Robert Gresham and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gresham''
mother Mrs. Faskin, who is quit
sick at the home OF Oscar Faskin
! John Faskin from Oklahoma i
here 10 see his mother.
Oscar and Walter Carter, VIII,
went to Kansas City to get Sween,
. diplomas came home with mon
than they went after. They eacl
got vaccination certificate AM
Oscar got a case Of tonsilitis. Ri
came home quite sick.
DR.. Houser Of Jasper was on
vaccinating hogs in Dewey tow
Tuesday.
4 George Carter was visiting j
Jasper Sunday night. He wa
visiting in Jasper before but / di
4 not know it. I'll try in the futur
to keep better posted ON the new
Miss Jones who teaches tn
= Carytown school spent Sunda
with Mrs. Kenny Miller.
The Carytown literary was
grand success Saturday night.
Nathan Rice and family visite
at Jim Bulls Sunday.
OH Rogers and wife receiy'
word Of the arrival of their fir
granddaughter at the home of N
and Mrs. Sanders at Deep Wate
Mo. The young lady was chris
ened Virginia Lorraine.
w
The Jasper news., 1922-01-19

The News is prepared to do your
Sale Printing promptly
The central record., 1922-04-13
Afats 10 Prsisediss "A Nearly Per.
feet Forage"

II Of great Vnlu" ~ su.l impruv,r
Attempts have even been mad. to In
iruducr II a. human fu"d aud a. q
meliclne. hut IL caunot comIsis with
other staples ~ a f0"d and 10 has nu
special medicinal properties.
Although not detailed enough To
mak. lntorious reading each subject
from hnymaking on through tu alfalfa
meal manufacture. and consideration
of fake and fad alfalfa pr,s!urts. IL
treated ~ fully a. to give a." reader a
thorough understanding ~ ~, pussi-
hillti's u This great crop. Tho~. who
are Inclined tu be- too enthusiastic over
c-rinin uses viii und reason ia N. col.
lcctei experience II many growerS and
f.e'i,rs tu modify their views. Tor al.
fnlfa l. not a panncvu for all the truu.
bles - the farm and fe.dlot. Consid.
erniion 4 given 10 the needs ~ dairy
cattle. beef cattlc. hogs. sheep. horses
and poultry. and tn IN. crop In various
forms. Including hay, pasture. sllagc.
straw, selling feed. tea aud meal
Those who are Interested should
write To- the United states Department
81 Agriculture Washington. for Farm
ers' Bulletin Ira which will be- sent
free ~ charge.
The central record., 1922-04-13
HIGHWAYS ARE FLEECE LINED
Because Cotton 10 SO Cheap. Ranch.
men Of California and Arifens
Use II on Reads.

Fieece-llned reads for getting moior.
lists over desert sands haV. r.c,nily
made their Appearance aud have sur
pris"d great many motor tourists
travelling through certain sections of
California aud Arizona. says the n.
lustruted World. Their. IL such low
market value upon cotton In CERTAIN
sections that u scarcely pays to
haul IL g. the uIlroad stations Much
that l. raised. therefore. gees into the
masking of reads
HAnchmen ~ N. salt River valley
oi Arizona are doing with cntton Just
what farmers IN other sandy seciiuns
DO with straw or brush. Cotton IL
simply thrown down upon the road
ever stretches where the sand II an.
noyiug Tunic over the road then
PACKS the outton down I'M" the sand
uutil IL forms firm. smooth and re-
silent surface. over which motor
vehicles may progress with almost as
much oas. a. over a paved street In
city.
The central record., 1922-04-13
WAY TO PLANT IRISH POTATO
Crop No, Particularly Adapted to
Small Gardens and Requires
Mtii.prepared Soil.

while Irish potatoes are net adapt.
I'd Ia growing ln the eXirsm,ly small
snrd,n most gardeners prefer 10 In
.lude them In their list. one peek -
seed Irish potatoes will plant about
20o feet of row. II seldom rays e.
plant home grown seed aud Il il much
better o. uso the homs grown pota.
ioss an the table and purchase seed
that has been produced In some local
iy especially adapted tor seed grow.
inr. Potatoes require wcllrre.
pared. rich sOil. and II puys to use
commercial fertilizer. well mlaod with
the soil ~ the 81 or the rows. The
seed should be- cut tive eyes "a
each piece. with plenty q Totnio at
tach.d one piece should be- PLANTED
In each hill and covered to a d,pih of
about Sh ~ inchss The rows
should b. AT least so Inches apaft and
the hills n to 70 ,Icl,s part 10 tLs
BOv.
The central record., 1922-04-13
loneen erejee, ef Third Century.

Walls said TO have belonged to the
original forum of Roman London were
unearihed recently by workmen In
Gracechurch street while laying postal
cable. one wall four and half feet
thick and extending downward ~ feet
appears To form a part Of an inner
chamber o: a Roman building. Muse
um officials who have viewed the paint.
sd ornnmsuigtious on the walls have
eAir,ss.i th- belief that the build.
inr Wa crested along about the Third
or foIrth CENTURY
The central record., 1922-04-13
ALFALFA SURPRISES
FOR STOCK FEEDING
Good Qualities Of Crop Enumer.
aled in Bulletin.
In Addition 90 Advantages ss Pasture
and for snsee ~ 10 of cres, Value
80 Cell irnproyer-other
pots litiea

prepared By ~. 10 tsd STATE. psrsrtmsn,
- AEf.. utufsI
"A nearly perfect forage that u
~. highest II praise h.hp.d up,n NJ
fnifa by H. A. oakley and " l.. West.
over ~ the Iuited states Department
90 Agriculture lu IA new farmers huile-
tin. Utilization of Alfalfa. just issued.
Aud when the gopd qualities of this
crop ARE enumerated u II evident That
some such description II warranted ~
hay II u unsurpassed for general
feeding: ~ a pasture u has high
carrying cnpaclty Eni produces lurse
gains ~ n sailing crop u H. valuable
with proper handling % makes .Xcel
lent silage and when ground into meal
II IN n good and easily handled feed
IN addition to these good qualities n
The central record., 1922-04-13

The time required for the human
mind g. conceive single thcught las
end. Poser. This figure was arrived
81 from experiments proving that " IL
Impossible fOr man 90 obtain NOR.
than ten coItrnctious - the muscles
each second II tho wiil cnnnct obtain
NOR. conirHciious u is because the act
81 Will requires certain time and The
successive ,lolnfions cannot follow one
nncthsr ~ tno rire. Intervals
The central record., 1922-04-13
Restaurant French.

Lamped on a LEGAL hin 81 fare by T.
minds rs of the story ~ the young
man IN New York who was dining In
a hrst.class restaurant with his best
beloved. She was poring over the
menu wondering what to order when
be- gut .u. What YOU want to start
with. arario. - some of those horse
dove '- li"stor Transcript.
The central record., 1922-04-13
chsns. for 1. 30 cenot,ea,.en.

t. whom Il Mas Concern The
pSurh"r Who last SUNDAY had enough
r'r,s O" criticiEe my rel .ious welfare
ir'm his puirit Nuuid a,' .~ % gentle
man this tiu. u D.. $50. iri me- sucw
when b. d going t. jo % a.Hit { viii
certainly BE- there h.'uu-s I du h'i.sys
IL the isw ~ reiu'IHii'u. N.'rh b. The
lHW - %, uu,ial.,un', G.tl iNo..
Xxi 90 He, o., Ar-au. ~ West
Third street lrr>.o.i Aia.- AdVer-
usru.,ut iu i'ur. uI' l.t., N'ns
The central record., 1922-04-13
To Polish Glass.

Glass is polished In various difrer.
ent manners. Plate glass il ruughed
with sand. smoo,h,d with emery. and
polished with crpcus A good polish
ing posder for show cases consists
of rcrk alum burned and finely pow.
dered nvo parts; powdered chalk.
one part; mix and apply with dry
truSl
The central record., 1922-04-13

Poverty - sncumforabie. as my.
self can testify hut min. times out
Of ten the hr.i thing that ran happen
e. young man j. to he tossed over.
board and compelled to sink ~ swim
for himself James A. Garfield.
The central record., 1922-04-13
DAILY Thouuht.

when all l. done. human Ife il at
the greatest Hndl 10. lest. tut Ike n
forward child. that must ~ PLAYED
with and humor'd Ittlr io keep IL
quiet t.ll Il falls usle"p aud then the
rHTv II er-TeMtls
The central record., 1922-04-13

Professor Core links that many 10.
nesses can he cured - Suggestion.
The mere suggestion ~ n. dortors
fee oficl has the desired effect
Punch tiaLdunl
The central record., 1922-04-13

give a., other follow CREDIT for hav.
In. liiti' urdr,-tanding know
a man ~. H.lE. I- IL The only in.
dViduRi u'.u ever r"ad any shake
spear. i.a..-,.U- Cugricr Journal.
The central record., 1922-04-13
Vote By Seniority

In the election % a pope the ar
dinals vote In the order of ih,ir o. nk
aud axe. the dean ~ the SACRED .ol.
legs being tie hrs, TO cast hI. h1UoL
The central record., 1922-04-13

AVOID angles. Lay small rugs par
sllel to the walls. Don't place pieces
q iurnitur. across - corner. leaving
triangular unoccupi-i space IN the
aurnef.
The central record., 1922-04-13

II h sin pretty hard to get WON
an who 's.c'i Iellrd to de- her own
housswora o" h.l'p.e her husband L.
succ,ssful %" r. ft,r how hnnesiiy he
NAV l.. gpff."r ni, ncun.
The central record., 1922-04-13

Some peopic are more d.sooura ged
BY the succ'es q Others than by their
own failure l'rs'ou Trunscrip'
The central record., 1922-04-13

Lender. 90 ,r are seldom follow IRA
Of fHsh.u ,'H Transcript
The central record., 1922-04-13

Cultur. i. study Of perfecilon..-
Matthew trfHll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
WEST HALIFAX

Mrs. Nina Vile and three children are
visiting in the home of Archie Burnett.
Frank Bowen of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Bowen.
Mrs. ]. A. Clark visited in the home
of her son, c. f. Clark and family re-
Gently.
Several from here attended the Fourth
of July celebration in Shelburne Falls
Tuesday.
f. Herbert Worden visited from Sat
urday to Tuesday with relatives in
Bratteboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren May spent the
weekend with relatives in Bratteboro
and Dummerston.
The Leyden ball team played the Hall
fax nine Tuesday on the home grounds.
The score stood to 4 in favor of Ley
den.
Mrs. Dyer and Charles Sanford of
Brooklyn are enjoying a pleasant visit
with their father. G. NJ. Sanford, at l..
G. Watson's. They had not seen him
present at q e next regular Grange
meeting to Ne held Saturday evening
July 3. 1T is hoped all the officers and
members will be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
WILMINGTON.

T.. V. Morse of Brattleboro is in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Ware and Ernest
Corbetts family motored to Guilford
and called on relatives there one day
last week.
Mrs. Ashley Parmelee, so, died at her
home on High street, Tuesday at 600
p. m, of complications due partly to
senile conditions. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home.
The fire alarm called out large num-
Der of people, as well as the hose truck,
when it was rung Wednesday afternoon
for a chimney fire at Edward SchultZ's
home near the east end of the village
No serious damage was done by the fire
beyond that done by smoke and the
water which was played upon the offend
ing part of the structure.
The Fourth passed off with little cele-
bration beyond the firing of small fire.
works and considerable noise. The bows
of the town made the night before more
or less hideous to those who wished to
sleep, by the firing of crackers and veil
ing, and at about $50 on the morning
OF the Fourth some one gained an en-
trance to the Congregational church and
rang the bell vigorously. Soon after
this the noise quoted down and some
of the would-be sleepers were given the
chance to rest in peace until 6 o'clock,
when the racket revived.
Two automobile trucks came from
Williamstown Wednesday to move the
household goods of Rev N. A. Wood.
Mr.. Wood returned with them and Mrs.
Wood and daughter, Miss Florence re-
manned with friends until Thursday
morning. leaving for their new home on
the morning train. The four years of
their labors here in the Christian En-
deavor society, the Sunday school the
musical and social lines of the church
work and Mrs. Woods services as presi-
dent of the missionary society will not
soon be forgotten. Miss Wood gradu-
ated from Wilmington high school and
plans to enter the state normal school
at North Adams at the opening of the
! next years work. The best wishes of
friends for their success and happiness
90 with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro,' July :, a son to DR..
and Mrs. William j. Kaine.
In Brattleboro. July 4. daughter,
Shirley May to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert l.,
Pearson.
In Brattleboro, July l, daughter,
Nancianne. to Ralph S. and Pauline
(Fisher) Shaw, granddaughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaw and Mrs. b. L.
Fisher.
In Halifax, July 3, son. Julius
Francis. to Mr. and Mrs. Julius f.
Tucker.
In Wilmington, July 2, twin daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Doris, to Tony and
Mary Paolucc. tu'
In Wilmington. June %. son, Ever
EFT Ellsworth Freyenhagen. to Clarence
Ellsworth and Mildred Emma Gather
toni Freyenhagen.
In Gardner, Mass, July 4, q g, son
Donald Temple, to Benjamin M. and
Grace (Temple) Charlton, grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Temple of Williams
Vile.
In Brookline, July /, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Stickney.
In lIinsdale N. H., June PC. dangh
ter, Shirley Irene, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar'
ence Howe.
In Hinsdale, n. H., June 2S, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanclft.
In Guilford, June 30. n daughter
Winona Grace, to Roy @. and Lillian II
(Maynardl lngraham, granddaughter tC
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Maynard of East
Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
SOUTH HALIFAX

Clinton Barry was at his home from
Sunday to Wednesday.
Mr.. Reed of Greenfield has been in
town the. past week tuning pianos.
Wesley Fairbanks is working for his
uncle, Daniel Fairbanks, at West Brat
tleboro.
Several families from here attended
the fireworks at Shelburne Falls Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Cross and daughter spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Holland, in Dover.
Mrs. Roy Nichols of Lyonsville and
Mrs. Leon Carpenter have been guests
recently of their mother, Mrs. Clara
Calvin.
Mrs. Raymond Starkey of Shelburne
Falls spent Thursday and Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Har-
ris. Her sister, Dorothy, returned with
her Friday evening for few days stay.
Guests at Henry Peases last Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Chandler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Carpenter of
Brattleboro and Ernest Miller and family
of Greenfield. Mrs. Miller's mother re-
turned to Greenfield with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
FIRE Loss $1,000
MORNING OF nth
Blaze of Unknown Origin in
Stuart Building, Elm st.
Bees on Roof as Warm as Flames-De
partment First Called Out by Falls,
Alarm-Damage to Garages.


partment First Called Out by False
Alarm-Damage to Garages.
Fire which was discovered in the Stu
art building on Elm street at about l
o'clock Tuesday morning caused damage
to the building and the four tenants to
the extent of $1,000. The building is
tanned II. $. Tubbss garage, Charles
Squires's motorcycle repair shop, John
Fentons blacksmith shop and Fred NJ.
Shaws garage and auto repair station.
The chemical truck and hose wagon
responded to n false alarm from box AZ
at the corner of Elliot and Frost streets
at about 1916, and this false alarm was
followed a minute or two later by the
alarm from box 80 on Canal street in
front of the garage. Earl X. Fiske, who
is employed by IL. l.. Hildreth Il Co.,
saw the fire and pulled in the alarm.
When the truck arrived at the scene of
the fire, the rear of the building on the
floor occupied by the Shaw garage was a
mass of flames and the fire quickly spread
to the floors above
-Four lines of hose were laid, two from
the hydrant at the corner of Canal and
Brook streets and two from the hydrant
at the corner of Canal and Clark streets.
The blaze was a stubborn one, the fire
having gained firm hold in the partitions
and under the tin exterior covering of
the building. The blaze in the section
occupied by the Squires repair shop was
subdued first, and from the roof of this
section the firemen fought the blaze. On
the roof Il. S. Tubbs had set beehives
containing a swarm of bees, and the fire
fighters found that the bees were about
as hot as the fire.
At about o'clock the fire was com,
pletely under control and the tiremen
aided Mr. Tubbs in getting out three of
his cars which were on the main floor of
his garage. These three cars were found
TO be only water damaged. On the floor
below, however, Mr.. Tubbs had three cars
stored, and these were badly damaged.
Mr. Tubbs also lost considerable machin-
cry and tools, and he places his loss at
about 81 800. He carried no insurance.
Mr.. FentOn suffered only water dam
age and his loss was very slight as his
tools and stock were not seriously affected
by the water.
Mr.. Stuart estimates the loss on the
building at about $4,000. lie carried
5000 insurance. on the property. through
Sanford "A. DanielSs agency. Mr.. Shaw
estimates his loss Mt 81, 800 and the prop
erty was insured for that amount in the
IL e. Taylor & Son agency. The fire did
not get into the Squres garage although
the water damage there may add q slight
amount to the total. Mr. Squires carried
$500 insurance on the property through
the George NJ. Clay agency.
While the fire was in progress an alarm
was rung in from box IL at Fort Dunn
mer heights and the chemical truck re-
spOnded only to find that the alarm was
false.
| The hire apparently started in the west
corner of the Shaw garage although the
| cause OF the blaze is unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old as the world.
Most people must fight it from birth to
death. Some use harsh cathartics or me-
tallc drugs that force relief. but do not
strengthen the organs so that they per.
form their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to Nature
for pleasant relief. From herbs. banks.
roots and leaves blessed with laxative
properties. they prepared a pleasant, eff
fective extract. Such a remedy as our
forefathers made is DIR. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative and Worm
EXpeller. Prescribed for his patients
originally seventy-one years ago by DIR.
]. +. True. conscientious Maine coun-
try doctor. it has become household
favorite. Contains no metallic drugs
just pure extracts that purify the bow
els as they cleanse. Used over 70 years.
40c-GOc-$1 20-Advertisement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL.

Charles Crosby spent the weekend at
Spofford lake with Robert Simonds.
Arthur Dewitt of New York city WIS.,
tied at his home on Canal street over the
Fourth.
Lawrance lizard has taken a position
as bookkccper at the Federal garage on
Canal street.
Charley III. Palmer was called Wednes-
day to Grafton by the illness of his father,
who sustained shock.
Mrs. Martha Hancock of Springfield,
Mass. was q visitor here over the holiday
with her brother, C. /. Knapp.
James Walker of Providence, Il. l.,
spent the Fourth at his former home at
w. Il. Pellern's on Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Burton of Gin
ton Mass, were holiday visitors here in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Howe