davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Leonard Wilson and infant OF
]unenburg are guests at George M
Jones'
d. H. Skinner and wife were in Mont
peier Thursday.
Coming next Wednesday evening en-
tertainment under auspices Of the Home
circle Musical and literary program
sale of aprons, fancy articles, candy, Ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Steel of Hanover, n. H., is visit
ing at the Joslyn home in lrasyille
Percy Airing has gone to Worcester
Mass, where he has employment
Clarence Tucker went to Randolph on
Saturday for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graves and lit.
tie daughter spent the week end in Ran
dolph.
A. B. Tucker and wife, Charles Har
rington and Clarence Tucker were II
Brandon Friday.
Ahira Richardson Of st. Adams Is Q
guest at Chandler Prentiss.'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tucker entertained
a party Of Is last Wednesday evening
among the guests from out Of town beint
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bagle and Mrs L
b. Eaton Of Moretown, Mr.. and Mrs 10
seph Tucker and Judson Richardson O
Warren.
The y. P. B. c. of the Congregations
church held picnic field day at TN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Why Naval Monopoly?

Secretary Daniels of the navy may be
right IN urging continuance of radio
service as one of the functions of that
department OF its Importance and value
to that service there is no doubt, and
there should be adequate facilities for IT,.
The secretary's representations and rec.
concentrations in regard TO that may be
fully justified. The same is true OF the
suggestion of commercial use of the
same stations and facilities, but why it
should be an absolute government mo-
nopoly for that use, as well as for naval
service. is not so obvious. Daniels in his
communication TO the presiding officers
of the two houses of Congress says that
for commercial and naval purposes the
entire coast line must be furnished with
radio stations as single system. That
can only be established by the govern
ment for, if left to private enterprise,
these would only be over the great har-
bors, where the naval stations would also
be, and they could not be so unified and
standardized as those.
The advantage of the naval stations
and their connections in various direc-
tions is readily admitted as is allowing
purposes. But among the recommends
tions to Congress of legislation regarding
radio communication is that of absolute
government monopoly under the navy
Of that between ship and shore in either
direction and whatever the character OF
the ship, and all 'transoceanic and inter
| national" service likewise. This navy
department monopoly could be used not
only for government service of any char
acter but for commercial and press bust
| ness" That might prove quite impor
tant and economical for such service, but
il is not so clear why it should be al
absolute monopoly in the hands of thu
government. II there should be any AIDE
quate private reason for a separate com
mercial service by wireless between Ger
tain poinots in general way, why
should il be absolutely prohibited by /
government monopoly journal OF Com
merce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Six more days only in which you may
pay your taxes without extra cost.
Miss Leonid Marin is out of the Wool
worth store for two weeks vacation.
Miss Mary j.. Wright is out of the
Barre Savings bank for a months vaca-
ton.
Max Mann of Plainfeid visited at the
home of his father, Arthur Mann, in this
city.
Miss Winifred Kennedy of Burlington
is visiting Mrs. Ella Lagore in the Morse
block.
Earle w. Winter has returned to his
duties in the Barre Savings bank after
u two weeks vacation.
William Watt of the Adams company
store is taking two weeks vacation
from his duties there.
Miss Nellie CARL is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties in the
L. D. Ladd eompany's store.
Miss Geneva Reilly of Bank street is
taking two weeks yaestion from her
work in the Woolworth store.
Howard Mari Of the Adams company
store returned this morning to his work
after spending two weeks vacation.
G. A. Brown of the Barre Savings bank
has moved into the house which he re.
Gently purchased on Washington street.
Lord Parker returned to his work in
Sheas Shoe store this morning, after
spending two weeks vacation out of the
city.
Miss Ella Owens, clerk In the Adams
company store returned to her work
there this morning after two weeks
vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Graves and children
/ left to-day for Newport, where they will
be in camp at The Bluffs for the next
| two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Robargs' Of Los Angeles
Cal, arrived Saturday at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Brown OF
Elmore street.
Miss Elvira Giudici and Miss Sylvia
Rizzi Of this city left to-day for Milford
~ H., and Boston, where they will spent
a two weeks vacation.
Manual Canales, clerk of the Moore
& Owens clothing store, is now having
his annual two weeks vacation. He plan,
to spend a greater part Of the time Will
friends in Quincy, Mass.
The United Missionary society Of tn,
Hedding Methodist church will hold il
August meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
Baldwin, ISL Washington street.
Miss Gladys G. Grogan returned Sat
urday from an extended visit in Spring
field, Mass She was accompanied HON
:, by her aunt. Mrs. I. p Riley, and Mis-
Kathryn Riley, both Of Westfed, Mass
Ned Carter and family, who have bee
on an extended business and pleasur
trip through New York to PHILADELPHIA
and Washington, ID. c., returned Satur
day afternoon to their home on Sherida
street
Mr. and Mrs n Marin Of Short street
accompanied by Richard White Of thi
city leave tomorrow morning for
weeks auto trip 70 New York and point
In Connecticut, where they viii visi
: friends and relatives,
/ Mils ella Glynn Of Newark, n. j.,
! visiting at the home Of her aunt Mr.
John I. Ayerill OF Hill street Mis-
Glynn ia enjoying two weeks vacatio
from her duties as head stenographer a
the General Electric works Of Harrison
NJ j
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Anglo Ameriean Competition.

| have been reading life of George
Washington, which has filed me with
admiration Of your stand against our
junkers of those days. And | am ia
miliar with the way we outraged the
sentiment of both the North and the
No wonder your history books were not
precisely Anglophile, and that Americans
grew up in traditional dislike of Great
Britainl ! am realist enough to know
that the past will not vanish like a
glost-iust because we have fought side
by side in this war; and realist enough
to recognize the other elements which
make for patches of hearty dislike be-
tween our peoples. But, surveying the
whole field. / believe there are links and
influences too strong for the disruptire
forces; and am sure that the first duty
Of English and American citizens to-day
is to be fair and open to understanding
about each other.
II any one will take down the map
of the world and study it, he will see
at once how that world is ballasted
by the English.speaking countries; how
so long as they remain friends, holding
as they do the trade routes and the
main material resources OF the world I'M
der their control, the world must needs
( sail on an even keel And If he will
turn TO the less visible chart of tbs
worlds mental qualities, he will find q
certain reassuring identity of ideals be
! tween the various English speaking
races, which form sort Of guarantee o
stable unity, Thirdly, in community o
! language we have a factor in producing
unity of ethics, potent as blood itself
for community of language is ever un
consciously producing unity OF tradi
/ tions and ideas.
/, Americans and Britons, we are both
of course, very competitive peoples, an'
/ suppose consider our respective nation
the chosen people Of the earth. That j
a weakness which, though natural, i
extremely silly, and merely proves tina
we have not yet outgrown provincial
ism. But competition is possible with
out reckless rivalry There was once I
bootmaker who put over his shop
Mems conseia recti" ga mind eonsciou
OF right. He did quite well, till
rival bootmaker came along, establishe
himself opposite, and put over his sho
the word, MEMS, Women's and Chill
dren's conscia recti and did even bet
ter.-John Galsworthy in Scribner's,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04

Six more days only in which you may
pay your taxes without extra cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
WASHINGTON

Miss Gladys Jennison Of Natick, Mass.
came last Friday to visit her grand.
mother. Mrs. Elvira Dickerson
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Bohonon are taking
an auto trip through southern Vermont
and New Hampshire
Miss Mildred Clough of West Berlin
il visiting her brother, Stewart Brown
Miss Ruth Hopson Of Natick, Mass, Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Palmer
Miss Fleda Hassam Of Bethel has beer
visiting at G. A. Bohonon's.
Regular meeting OF Washington
grange, No. 26s, to be held Aug S. Third
and fourth degrees to be worked. Cobblt
Hin grange has been invited to come ant
do the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
RED" DOOM QUITS.
When Two Of His Reading, Pa, Club
Were Released.

Reading, Pa, Aug 4.Manager 9. s.
Red Doom, Of the Reading Information
al league club has resigned and Second
Baseman Mike Doolan and utility player
Jimmy Walsh, two Of the most reliable
players of the local squad, have been
released II was said that Doom had
been dismissed at the close Of the dou.
bleheader at Newark Sunday. but it now
apepars that upon the release Of Doolan
and Walsh the manager quit. Doom viii
probably devote his time to business in
terests in Philadelphia.
Doolan, batting at 81 clip, may sign
with Newark and Walsh with Toronto.
Dooi has been handicapped by late
start and inability TO secure players to
build up a mountaineering team
Charles Pop Keicher business manag.
er and scout, will have charge OF the
team the remainder of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
HOTEL MAN A BANKRUPT.
Former Manager of Green Mountain
Spring House at Lake Dunmore.

MiddIebury, Aug 4,zHugh ]. McKin.
non. who last season was the lessee and
manager of the Green Mountain Spring
hotel at Lake Dunmore, has filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy with Ref.
cree in Bankruptcy Thomas II. Browne
Of Rutland A meeting of the creditors
and hearing in the matter will be held
before Referee Browne at the law office
Of Leroy c. Russell in Middlebury Tues
day, Sept. 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Push and Go.

Here, boy" said the wealthy motor
list. II want some petrol, and get a
move on. You viii never get anywhere
in the world unless you have push. Push
is essential When was young pushed,
and that is what got me where | am"
We'll. guvnor," said the boy, Il reck-
on you'll have to push again, cause we
amt got drop Of petrol in the place
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Meeting Of the Board of Civil Authority
for the Abatement of Taxes.

There will be a meeting of the board
of civil authority for the above purpose
held in the city court room, city hall, on
Wednesday, Aug. 6, at o'clock p m.
James Mackay. CITY Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Precocious.

John. what book is that the baby's
chewing? 1t looks like our Omar Khay
yam"
1T is. I'm glad to see the kid dis
playing such a pronounced taste for the
classics. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
Each Wave Had a Crest.

"What did the Nevertheless think Of the
ocean on their first voyage acrossi"
"They seemed to think it very swell
affair Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-04
WILLT4MSTOWN :
Rev. John Irons Resigns Passionate Of
Congregational Church.

Rev. John Irons, pastor Of the Congre
aational church for about eight years
past, read his resignation at the serv-
ice yesterday morning. Mr.. Irons re-
signed one year ago, but on the unani-
nous solicitation Of his people, consented
TO remain longer. II is feared that he
has now decided that he must 60, and
this will be a great disappointment not
only to his parishoners, but to the peo-
pie Of the town regardless Of religious
| belief.
Rev. Weston A. Cate, pastor Of the
| Uniyersalist church at Henderson, \. y,
is spending HE vacation in Vermont, and
was in town for a short time last week.
He was accompanied by his wife, for
merlv Miss Arlene Jeffords, graduate
of Goddard seminary and later a teach
err in the Barre schools.
The band, ably assisted by Messrs.
Milne. Long, Bruce and Trombly Of
Barre. gave a very enjoyable concert last
! Saturday evening.
Free envelopes and cards may be found
AZ the stores OF r. A. Downs, q. \. Me
Allister Co.. r. s. Jeffords and at the
postoffice for the use Of townspeople IN
spreading the news Of Old Home week
celebration on Aug. 2l and p.
Mrs. Zoe Williams, formerly resident
in this village, was employed for some
time two months this summer IN the
Leonard durg store at Randolph. and j:
now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alb,
bott Of Gaysylle.
Mrs. Frank Jeffords is spending few
DAYS in camp with Rev. and Mrs. West
on A. Gate at Gates camp, North Cal
ais
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
ARMY RE0PENS
STORE FRIDAY
List Of Supplies Announced
by the Officer in
Charge.

The subsistence department or the
army store at san Antonio ana Du-
range streets viii reopen at I o'clock
Friday afternoon The list Of sur
plus supplies is small but there IS
a large quantity OF the articles for
sale. it was announced Thursday. In
addition TO the surplus supply list
MAJ. H Mendenhau. in charge OF the
store. says there viii be some other
subsistence articles for sale as long
as they last. But they are in broken
The list Of supplies for sale tomor-
row. the unit amounts and the prices
are as follows.
Evaporated apples, S pound pack
age, IS cents.
Bacon, per pound. 20 cents.
Corued Beef / pound, ounceF per
Roast beef. L ounces, per can. %
cents
Roast beef y pound. g ounces. per
can, IS cents.
Rice flour. 10 pound sack Per sack.
60 cents.
Fine hominy. pound. ounces. per
carton, cents
Nutmeg, II pound, per can. II
cents
The forenoon tomorrow wilrl be de-
voted to mail orders as usual. The
counter sales viii continue from ]
o'clock TO $50 o'clock in the after
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
FINE IN
MORNING now
I am just like a new man
since taking Tanlae, he
says, gaining 10 pounds.

There's no doubt about 10. this
TanIac IS the best medicine in tho
world TO build a man up 20 where ne
feels fine when he gets up IN the
morning said Arthur =. Scllllinss OF
1855 18th street. Milwalkee, WIS., and
employed By the Utility Construction
Co. az f07 Merrill Bldg
7 had a spell OF sickness last
spring he continued -aud after 7 got
Up 7 couldn't get my strength back.
Il Just seemed like ] was going 20
stay weak always. 7 had no appetite
and didn't want good substantial FOOD
like meats and potatoes. no matter
how vel they we're cooked 7 couldn'r
sleep well az night and would ge- up
IN the morning feeling al tired out
and just dragsed around all day long
one dav a neiEh1or o. mine told
ne how Tanlac had helped her and
said she didn't see why 7 didn't try ir.
too. SO got q bottle and 10 sure did
the work I began picking up from
the first few doses and row have
such an appetite 7 can hardly walt
until meal time comes. Everything
agrees with me perfectly and I've al
ready gained fifteen pounds I 60 70
sleep now the minute 7 hit the bed
and an dead TO the world until morn
ing. Then 7 get ready for a big
breakfast and a rear days work
I tell you Laulac has sure made a
new man out Of ne and tell every
body know what it's done for me-"
All druggists sell Ianlac.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
NewIMexico Historical
Board Collects Record
of the War IN Pictures

Santa Fe. y. n. Oct. 1s.-The board
OF historical service has an increas-
ingly valuable record OF the war IN
the pictures which are being assem-
bled for the state archives. About
1000 pictures are already IN the
hands OF the board. including pano-
ramas OF different training camps.
pictures Of different units OF the
army, scenes a. the front patriotic
rallies. draft quotas entraining at
different points. Red Cross and con-
servation scenes and other factors.
The larger part OF these pictures
however. are Of men who served IN
the army and navy. This pictorial
record Of civilian and military activ-
tiles is sure 70 be one OF the most
interesting and valuable parts OF the
war archives, and il viii be flcreas-
ilgly so as citizens from al parts
q the state send in pictures which
they may have.
The board is now sending ont as
rapidly as possible the form which
has been printed so that the men
who were in service NAV record the
part they took in the war. These
record blanks have already gone out
to the following counties Chaves,
EDDY Lea, Grant ColfaN, Nora. de
Bacas 0tero, san Juan. Sandoval and
Santa Fe-
Each man has been asked to send
picture OF some kind along with rs
personal record and these pictures
are now coming in every dav to the
boards office in santa Le. Sec-etarv
Lansing Bloom OF the board VIII AZ
tend the meetings OF the LOYAL Ils-
zion az Albuquerque In behalf OF the
board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT IS RELIEVED
OF GLANDULAR SWELLING

Washington. D. C.. Oct 1s.-Presi-
dent wilson relieved from the rland-
ular swelling from which he suffered
4or Two days, mad a good nights rest
last night. said the bulletin issued TO-
day by his physicians The bulletin
follows.
The discomfort which the presI-
dent suffered for two days has been
renewed 70 a very great extent Hs
mad good night His temperature.
pulse respiration and kidney function
continue normal"
The mayor OF Carlisle. Eng. where
AR Wilson's father was born. sent
me following cablegram 70 the presi-
Mayor and corporation Of Carlisle
are very deeply grieved to learn Of
your illness and earnestly hone that
you may soon be restored 10 usual
lealtn 70 continue great and fenefi-
cent labors IN the interests 81 nm
manity."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
SEVERAL VINTON FARMS
ARE LEASED BY OWNERS

Vinton. Tex. Oct 16.-With the fail
season at land and most OF the crops
harvested a number OF west side
farms are being leased for the com
ing year. Among those listed so far
are the Tim Williams place on the
west side OF the state highway which
has been rented TO C. 3. Samples from
Rocky Ford, who viii put the entire
los acres in cantaloupes. c. Russell,
lately OF Colorado. has rented the D.
p Stewart Farm OF 100 acres and
taken possession. n Saunders ana
family have moved here from la Mesa
and rented the portion OF the g. o.
serratius farm which Mr. serTautius
has been farming and S. A. Martin
VIII continue with the part he had
leased during this last season
A p. C. Chsrkins. another Colorado
farmer, who recently bought a part
Of the Belk farm. has moved into the
house on the place and S. E Wright
and family who have been living here
has returned 10 Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Peckham with
their daughter, Miss Helen Peckmans
and C. Wylaud motored from FL Paso
near Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Church al
so entertained 4lr. and Mrs 5. I. Bra
zier, Mr. and Mrs. r Patterson, Mrs
C. Wortle and Frances and Edgar Pat
terson all from Il Paso.
Ar and Mrs c. Lewis, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wise. motored from Fl Pasc
and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs I'd
gar j. Han at Tinton.
Ar- and alrs. J. j. Longwsll motored
from FL Faso to Vinton for q day
Ernest Wright OF Finton finished
the last o. his fifth cutting Ct hay
this week when he shipped six car
loads o. hay wednesday TO e Pasc.
Vernon A. Young was out from FL
Plso recently and visited his farm
on the west side OF the valley near
Yint0n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
Worked Under
Instructions
OfLGbor Chief
Deputy Labor Commission
er Alma Bartlett Makes
a Statement.

Replying 10 published statements
relative 10 the manner IN which she
had handled certain alleged violations
Of the "a hour law IN Fl Paso. deputy
labor commissioner Alma J. Bartlett.
Of FL Paso, writes The Herald from
Austin as follows.
For the reason that am working
under definite instruction from thar
department. feel I should be entitled
to space to vindicate myself
IN the first place I have corrected
but two violations Of the s. hour law
in Ell Paso- There has, however. for
some years existed the pernicious
practice OF working girls in violation
Of the nine hour law on Saturdays.
These cases were SO many and the
cost Of prosecution so great that a
ruling was made whereby the depu-
ties were permitted TO adjust such
cases IN the following manner: Where
violations were found and verified by
statements OF the girls. the employer
was permitted. not forced. 70 pay the
girls double time for the time they
had been required 20 work in viola
ton Of the law. change the hours to
comply with the law, and promise that
he would not again violate the law. In
case the employer wished 70 do this
the cases against him were held IN
allegiance as long as he continued 70
work his girls within the nine hour
limit. in 50 far as the department OF
labor was concerned
Lieh and BorEchoW Cases.
$50 Tar as j am personally con-
cerned, I do not wish &c try inoi-
viduaI cases through the newspapers.
but do wish 10 say In self vindication
that IN the case OF J. Lleb, was &C
compauied by Thomas j. Plunkett-
district deputy, and T. C. Jennings.
state labor commissioner. and both Of
these men knew many OF the details
Of the case The amount due the girls.
Of course. Is regulated by the mum Der
Of hours overtime exacted Of them
and not by myself and no one can re-
greet more than 7 that such violations
have not been corrected before This.
however, was due to the small force
Of deputies allowed the department
during previous years.
The case OF Max BorschoW was
brought into court upon his state
ment that he would not change the
hours or pay the girls. The evidence.
/ presume. Is on file and / would be
glad 10 have same published for the
benefit OF all citizens Of Fl Paso. who
are Interested. in justice TO our
merchants. I wish 70 say that Sc Is not
true that practically all we're work.
ing their girls overtime. as many OF
our business firms are not only COM
plying with the law. but are doing
much TO cooperate with Us IN secur-
ing better conditions for our girls and
women in industry
I did meet with few cases where
girls hesitated 20 take the money due
them. one or Two Of whom I was con-
WINGED were due TO the fact thar they
we're kindly treated and were willing
TO work the overtime IN gratitude for
same. IN other cases have felt thar
fear OF losing their positions gov
erned their actions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
FOILS PLOT TO STEAL CAMP
GRANT 81, OO0, 900 PAYROLL

Rockford, i'll, Oct ia plot 10
blow the safe in the disbursing
quartermaster's Office AZ Camp Grant
last night and steal the million dollar
payroll, by three alleged Chicago safe
blowers, was frustiAced by Capt
Robert Z. HOWE. camp intelligence
officer.
James Novack. OF Chicago, and Dan
Hayes and James Dwyer are held on
suspicion in the Ninnebago county
jail
Capt HOWE became suspicious a
week ago and an Investigation that
Followed revealed the alleged plot
Learning through secret channels That
the robbery was 70 be about October
IS. he notified Chicago detectives who
identified NoVack. The arrests fol-
lowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-16
SANTA FE CLUB HOLDS
ITS FIRST ELECTION

ganized and incorporated santa Fe
club has held It's first election, with
the following elected. President. judge
colin Nehlett; vice president. Charles
Springer secretary. Eugene F. Smith
treasurer, L A. Hughes. These four
officers constitute the board OF d.
rectors. with thu four following. who
were elected 70 tho directorate Ar
thur SehEman, judge Lorin c. Collins,
u. C. Wilson, A. G. WoOdford- Judge
Collins is the retiring president OF
the old organization; Messrs. Springer
and Hughes are reelected from the
old organization Smith succeeds
William A. Bayer. secretary.