davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
CCRINTH

The musical entertainment given on
Tuesday evening by Rev. Donald B.
MacLane, assisted by p. d. Bromley and
mother. was a treat to music lovers. Mr..
MacIane gave violin selections of the
representative songs of 40 different coun-
tries of the world Mr.. Bromley we
always enjoy Mr.. MacLane is coming
again next summer, We surely hope so.
The womans missionary union met
with Mrs b. T. Holland Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jewett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis James from the west side of the
state visited at L, S. Rowland's over
Sunday.
VIM Taplin was home for a short Wis
it with his brother, Fred, the last of the
week at their fathers home.
Fred Taplin and son left for their
home in Iowa. Saturday.
The annual Thompson reunion was
held at Halls pond Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Huntington and daughter,
Natelle are visiting at Frank Thomp-
sons this week.
Mrs. Grin Bedell is visiting at A. NJ
BedelPs.
Rem Wilson and family were at Al
bert Richardson's and c. NJ Pages this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Emerson of Lyn-
donville, former residents here, and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Worthen Of Bradford
called on relatives in the place Sunday
MIRA John Sweet and Mrs Harry
Berry received news Wednesday of the
death of their sister, Ms Simonds, of
Rochester. n. Y
Harry Berry got his right hand quite
badly hurt at Bowen's shop Tuesday.
j. w. Zwicker is at home this week
Mrs. A. l. Jackson and Mrs. +. NJ
Bowen and Thelma left for Boston on
Wednesday.
Who has had boiled corn? C. w.
Jewell Aug. a. Not so late after all
+. NJ Bowen has been digging well
and thinks if he can find any water this
year it ought to prove all right.
There was a slight frost here Tuesday
morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15

Par Value s1OOOO-Prefer red as and Dividends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
NORTH F4YSTON

Charles Proctor and Mrs. G. j. Nelson
returned Tuesday from an automobile
trip to johnson and New Hampshire
Mr.. and Mrs. William 0'Brien and
daughter of Greensboro are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
daughter Gladys, were in Waterbury
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. GrandfeId, Mrs.
Hugh Henry and daughter, Matte, were
in Waterbury Monday
Fred w. Hurley, formerly of the
Springfield Republican, is visiting his
wife at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Henry.
John Nelson of Concord, n H., is at
the home of his brother, c. j. Nelson.
Sumner Wheeler Of Mortified visited
at the home Of his uncle Charles Wheel
err, the first of the week.
Percy Corliss was in Waterbury on
Monday,
Ore Wrisley has purchased an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Oren Boyce and niece of Waits
field visited at the home of her son, ]. P.
Bovce.
John Hoffman was in Waterbury the
fipst Of the week.
Frank Clark of Orange was in town
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Bates of More.
town were in town Wednesday
Gerald Stokes Of Waitsfeld was in
town Tuesday.
Charles Corliss has purchased new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs Ore Wrisley were in
Moretown Wednesday,
Charles Wheeler and nephew were in
Warren Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
u. S. SENDS SHARP
W4RNING TO MEXICO
Radical Change in Policy Threatened If
Carranza Fails to Protect Amer
leans in That Country.

Washington, Aug. l5.-Warning that
there would be radical change in the
policy Of the American government re-
garding Mexico ii the Carranza govern
ment continued to fail to protect Amer
leans in that country was contained in
note sent to the Mexican foreign office
July p.
That the note had been dispatched was
disclosed yesterday by the state depart
ment, together with the information that
in its reply the Mexican government had
said that every thing possible already
was being done to protect foreigners,
There was suggestion that unless for
eigners concentrated in popuious places
ii would be impossible to afford them
the protection demanded.
Notification of a possible change Of
policy was made by the American EN-
bassv at Mexico City on instructions
from the state department which deter
mined upon this course as result of the
long series of murders and outrages of
Americans in Mexico eliminating in the
murder of Peter Catron in San Luis Po-
tosi last month.
In connection with the death of Catron.
the usual representations regarding the
capture and punishment Of those respon-
sible were made, but the note concluded
as follows
81 am also instructed to state that
should the lives of American citizens
continue to remain unsafe and these
murders continue by reason of the I'm;
willingness or inability of the Mexican
government to afford adequate protec-
tion. my government may be forced to
adopt Il radical change in its policy with
regard to Mexico"
The communication was signed by
George I. Summerin, charge d'affares.
Surprise was displayed in the reply of
the Mexican government at what is
STYLED the menace" contained in the
American note, 1t was suggested that
il appeared strange that such demands
for protection should be given foreigners
in sparsely settled districts, when crimes
often 20 mdeteeted in the most popu-
lous cities of the most cultured coun-
tries" and where acts of violence are
often committed" without the respective
governments thereby becoming the object
of severe observations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
Labor Policy.
Sub scription.

zen, in
needa oil in
to smots cesfu
0 blu "a
granite hold deal
sale the erection gemoden in
reality verys ho
of
IN S of
in
/
There will be nte % mon
OF n
< w A DeN,S Secretary of BarreBo Trade
be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
WILSON ASKED WHAT
HE DID WITH MILLIONS
Chairman Good of Appropriations Com,
mittee Seeks Report on Spe-
c:al Fund.

Washington, Aug. l5.-President viii
son was asked in a resolution introduced
yesterday by Chairman Good Of the ap-
preparations committee 10 report TO the
House what use was made Of the $780,.
100000 fund appropriated by Congress
for relief Of the destitute people of Eu-
rome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15
WASHINGTON

Public dance at schoolhouse hall Fri
day evening, Aug. Is. Dancing from
till ! o'clock Admission, 75c a couple
Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15

$25O,OOO.OO
Peerless Knitting Mills Company, Inc.
Massachusetts Corporation
100 NonTaxabe Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
Par vDu erred 10 Asesd
a1s o EoS S S' ss5 5 % and "a zFs sSS
s ss nst sass fs. f ess:s. ss sss
snovrun at addition of the
approximately five times the
steady
@ s s ss s s : s s e.e ss ss. ss ss
tax HH ssSa n s a6hRAsz On %
% a as t1 sGaa appraisal ns snss turned into the new corporation
H H " s % % ed @ s''s % s % 'iSss y" R"s
o
. s nd @ S .$ Ii 81 s ; $ @ @ NTH % SS S
heavy Buyers company
Shipments
A"'s''y W" Jarvis public accountants fs s s s 1919
Es Rs, Te0sT . s3s S5aS interest take, insurance 2s
Sf EfoE
the whole 5 s a at ns ] than sufficient pay preferred d'on
Management
thirteen president % "a as % % S s s % % SsRy @ NAY @
i &@ ss: $ ; ssH e Fs $aaS$ s $si: ;
of Present Comp
Rz6 'sS SSSSiSS i Credit July July Book
HsTFl sss2 sa46 sS s ss 4 H1s BOSTON MASS
liking Fund
a E % s is % a .s ; 9 preferred stock at par and
Legality
alters egmh nmd eng ofnHn mGcen
s s s T5s 81 ; s s " sPH a's % 'ss8@
abor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-15

No Mortgage or Bonded Indebtedness
Sinking Fund for Preferred Stock.
Sales running at the rate of 100000 for 1919 and
BARRE plant ought to S1,0O00O0
Average net earnings for past seven approxm
ferred dividend requirements.
The company is engaged in successful business which
since it started.
is believed that the preferred stock offers splendid
cured taxree investment and the stock excellent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
~%R~
Cbs ae@S 5rtnttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS AvU FARMS.
A BEAUTY SPOT FOR SAL

\ BEAUTY SPOT FOX ALE
$4S acres. Z miles from Port Gibson.
a cultured town Of 1000 people. 80 miles
south of NiCkshurg.
Most of the land level and gently
rolling, famous for grasses and clover,
but most Of plantation in second bot
tom Of Bayou Pierre and above over
flow.
Good antebellum dwelling oC seven
rooms aud han and 200 feet Of porch
stands in gently stopping lawn OF grass
and trees and commands beautiful view
Of level fields and pastures
Six tenant houses, two barns, garage,
Toulouse, shop and goodly number of
other buildings.
Excellent pasture. watered by spring
branch that did not so dry In last
years drought.
Several miles Of hog fences subdi e
vide place into 10 different Enclosures
Of following approximate acres each
I, ., 4, 6, Z, 3, 20. rs. 100, 40.
Good cultivation for the past five
years has Included deep blowing and
planting Of crimson clover, red clover,
velvet beans and SOY beans,
II you van a real beauty spot com
bined with improved farm land, excel
lent spring branch, pastures, large com o.
Portable dwelling and several miles Of
hog fence, see the owner before the
opportunity goes to another. Price $40
per acre.
Address
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31

WE ARE forming a pool TO buy Texas
oil lease. II you have sl00 to invest
get In touch with uH, Not a company.
No stock, No commission, Address Il
81, News scimitar,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
A. M. Johnston
10 Madison Ave. Main 601a.

FOR SALE.
House and lot on Iowa avenue and
Fourth st, Frontage OF 1867 Il, on the
south side OF Iowa ave. by frontage of
2S6 II. on Fourth St, In the city OF
Memphis. ! viii receive sealed bids for
the next 20 days upon the above named
property, Address J, l.. Barnard, lock
box 1876, Jonesboro, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
Turley-B Burlington
Mortgage Go.

IO7 South Iourt Ave.
Memphis, Tennessee.
MONEY TO LEND IN ANY AMOUNT
ON
Improved farm lands In Mississippi,
West Tennessee and Eastern Arkan-
sas,
improved Memphis residence and
business property.
Prime business property In Jackson,
Greenville. Greenwood and other good
Mississippi cities.
we are prepared to finance the build
ing OF homes AMI business houses In
Memphis.
AND COURTEOUS SERVICE; REA.
SONABLE COMMISSION CHARGES
THOMAS J TURLEY.
President.
JOHN P. BURLINGTON.
Nlcn. nraEidant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
WANTED

Ffrst-class s~tenogIaphers for work
u OF town. Positions for dictaphone
and shorthand s~tenographers. Position
matron in a public institution. Fine
position for white housekeepers, both in
town ana out of town. Plenty Of first
class opportunities for cooks, maids,
mattresses and nurses. Those who
want positions for which they are
suited viii only have to call and reg
lister.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-31
T, l.. MITCHELL,
HermanNille Miss.

ATTENTION. STOCK FARMERS.
A00-aCre stock farm on main line Of
/ G. r r., ll9 miles north New Or
leans, land joins Il mile from town;
has three tenant houses, well fenced and
fine residence In town; about half river
bottom land, win make 60 bushels corn
or ~ tons lespedeza, about 100 acres
free Of Stumps, 100 acres second hot
tom and ridge land, about $50, 600 feet
hardwood timber, has some whip cane
for winter pasture. Price for so days
only S2I 500, is cash. balance to suit
purchaser, DO not wait to write, come
and see this place. r. t.. Brister, care
Planters Bank, Bogue Chitto, Miss.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Come to the OZarks, whore the wood
chopper never strikes and good old
hickory fires are always burning on
those cold, bleak, wintry days, No
swamps, negroes or mosquitoes, 10
acres, some improvements, $500. 100
acres with some improvements. $500.
Many good bargains. Come or write,
New list Just out.
HOME LAND co,
Williford, Ark,
WRITE for free Mississippi map and
homeseeker's guide to prairie land in the
black soil corn and alfalfa belt, Black
lands bring prosperity Southern Land
and Timber Co, Meridian. Miss,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

Careful inspection of the land, the construe-
ton work for storage of water and its deliv-
cry. is invited. Roads are in good condition
Inspection will be found easy and pleasurable.
Anyone desiring to visit the tract will be fur
nished with meals and can remain over night
at the Roseworth Ranch if they desire.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

days for those wishing to go over the tract.
Automobiles win be furnished and will leave
our office at Buhl each morning at 8 a. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

nB H FsCmymd
~
h dBnhM for h mmhrumk
acre. uM hm he aawetM hct
@
Md h country hm Lmbwh
ire h n@ zee mmtmm ent het~ttrt
w
h typ f Armm
constructed ST mdstma
b gem
W p pplf sHTW
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Land
Easy to
Irrigate

No land ever reclaim
ed in Idaho was betteil
suited for watering.
The contour IS regular,
the slope gradual and
the freedom from rock
is remarkable.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
III .at rs
Connects +. r !.
.s...l ssfa1s eI
with Brune.,Ql;,iuL,l.

This project is the connecting link
between the Twin Falls tract and
the Bruneau project, which will ~
the largest irrigation project in the
world. Land could not be better
located for quick advance in price
due entirely to natural influences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Details for
the asking

We have prepared circular from
detailed statements of the oppor-.
tunities afforded by this opening.
Description OF the land. and water
supply and the country in general
are contained in il. May we send
you copyf Send your address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
GERMAN PROTESTS WRITTEN
BEFORE TREATY WAS RECEIVED

That the German protests the written before
the delivered the delegates ascertaed
protests
Germany believed have been prepared before the Huns knew what
with the idea of them sympathy
There little the deadlock The Huns have not
signed allies with
the signed within specified
will within Marshal Foch the
everything readiness the Huns what
outcome and preparing to deal with Austria
situation clearing hopes of amicabe set
held has been proposed leave the settlement of the
disputed questions to American mediation
public three of the leading nations
business relations with Germany Germany
the treaty.
gathering admin
isng city, provided in the league of nations which
makes the mandate
the cable dispatches dealing with European affairs received
today
! Believe Protests Prepared in Advance
PressThe conviction allied
the German against the treaty far
propaganda conviction strengthened by the fact that the text
quoted and that the protests have been published
Rerin before werere n Paris.
Italia tuaion Shows improvement
PARISNegoiatons pending of the Arac contro
versv contemplate through
this the American treaty would not specify
Dalnat ana rune peynu
them Austria.
Three Natio May Make Peace With Huns
developed today contains clause
public providing that the ratification by Germany and three
will the treaty into force between
the rafying parties enabling immediate resumption Of trade
Naval Demonstration at Smyrna
administer that city
Serbian andC COatans RiOting.
rotng between Serbans and at
Agram capital reported Vienna dispatches tonight ne Elk
change combatan killed. is sad
Chinese Cabinet Resigned
cabinet has resigned but the president refused 10
Pekng con-
ference between of north
telegram adds has been disbande
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
HAS BEEN RESUMED TONIGHT

flight by seapanes,
planes took the and started for the Azores Islands under favorable
The eapanes will be guided tonight search lights played into the hav
by deroy stationed along the between New Foundand and
i @ s d s id ts 4 ~ % m i % believed % 70 M h s hn 1oy y Eary
this slightly
but later reports are that it cannot be found
Bulletins the flight flashed the today follow:
To Start.
TREsPAssY NC-s
plane to start on flight starting across the harb for
"se off" at 81 Greenwich time 4 New York tme) The
Weather Reported
TREsPAssYWh the weather along the route to the Azores the best
York me1 the made by Towers this afternoon
which
evening from Halifax they completed time she will hop off with
the others not she will follow n as soon soon as ps possible
TREsPAssYThe American transatlantic
trip the Azores Weather is reported expected
planes will off from their moorngs about hour
flight with planes weighing 2soo
pounds leaving behind propees and cutting the gasoline supply
1880 pounds (Ths believed to gallons instead of pounds but
Washington Reports Favorable Weather
Atlantic flight reported the department today by the patrol ships
Conflicting Reports LOST DnigibIe.
ST. JOHNS FThe United States naval dirgb Co. said have
slightly damaged she broke from her mornings here
ted reported be tow of the DESTROYER Edwards
to her condition. they declared there possibility repairs being
to fit her for her trans a Atantc flight
believed to have been lost The DESTROYER Edwards which went in pur
drifting that she has been
unable after wide search find her and returning to port
Destroyer Back-Baloon Not Found
N. FThe destroyer Edwards returned this after
noon with sign of C-5 deck.
for the after NCs
the habor when NC4 winged off toward the east The
minutes after NC and after 25 minutes of cruising on
the surface took the air. being the first OF the three planes start on
the long flight
the 700
NewF few minutes later dsap
peared Islands, weather
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

About our boys. They want to go
home. They are here temporarily as
we all know and want to make their
stay as short as possible. "No house
is big enough for two families" is a
saying that applies to governments.
We do not want to govern Germany,
and as a matter of fact it is our
policy to avoid trying to govern in
most matters. Our boys are anxious
ly waiting the ratification of peace
and the working out of plan that
will permit their return to home and
business.
Idaho Soldiers Widely Scattered.
Idaho men are scattered all over
the war zone. We meet them con-
stantly. At Coblenz within five min
utes after arrival l met Lieutenant
lift of Pocatello, a young man, by
the way, who made name for him
self as an intelligence officer charg-
ed with the responsibility of "put-
ting across" to the Germans by
means of balloons, information that
it was felt should be in possession
of the German people.
Very truly,
BURTON L. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
'DR, VIM. FOULKES
TO Be HERE SUNDAY
PROMINENT KANSAS CITY CLERY-
MAN TO PREACH IN PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

On Sabbath morning at IL o'clock
the Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy will be in
stalled in the PASTORAL office of the
local Presbyterian church. DR.. Will
lam Foulkes of Kansas City will
preach the installation sermon. The
Rev. James Hedges of Pullman will
also have part in the service. AS far
as possible all members of the church
should be present for this service and
all friends of the church are invited
to attend. The installation service is
one of unique interest and the
preachers message will be one of
power.
Mr.. Snoddy has served the local
congregation as stated supply since
last September. At the spring meet
ing of Presbytery he was extended the
unanimous call of the congregation
to become the permanent pastor of
the church.
DR.. Foulkes is one of the prominent
national figures of the church. His
son, Dr. William Hiram FOulkes, Ia
the general secretary of the New Era
Movement. The Rev. James Hedges
will deliver the evening message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
METHOD|STS GIVE
TO CENTENARY FUND
ONE MODEST MAN DONATES $780,
OO-NORTHWEST RESPOND
ING LITERALLY

NEW YORK.-Headed by a gift OF
$750,000 from a western man whose
name was withheld at his request. re-
ports of many large subscriptions to
the Methodist $105, 100000 centenary
fund poured into headquarters here
today, although the week of the in
tensive drive does not begin until Sun
day.
/ The anonymous giver is not a
Methodist. George M. Fowles, centen-
ary treasurer, said it was half the
giver's entire fortune.
ct went to him and told him I
wanted million dollars" said Mr..
Fowles.
"How much do you think I have, y
he said. Answered a million and a
half" Fright" he said, sand you have
the nerve to ask me for two-thirds
of it."
"I took two hours then explaining
our whole world program, at the end
he said, The church for the first
time, is attempting a really big thing,
in a high business-like way. Well
compromise on $750,000.'
Other campaign gifts included $780,
900 from Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift, Chi
cago; anonymous gift of $4,000 from
New England, and three anonymous
gifts of $4,000 each from Baltimore.
President Chi Shi Chang of China
has contributed $1,000; Premier Chien
$500 and other Chinese officials less
er amounts.
The centenary budget calls for the
expenditure of $7,5O1,58S in China of
which 1856, 500 is to be raised among
the Chinese and the balance in the
United States.
Northwest is Liberal.
ORTLAND.-"With more than SO
cities in the Northwest already re-
porting their centenary drive as COM
pleted, almost $500,000 of the $4,000, 900
allotted to the northwest has been
collected" announced DR.. A. L. Ho-
warth, associate executive secretary
for the centenary movement for the
northwest this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
REPUBLICANS AGREE ON
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION

WASHINGTON.-L to be
considered by the house Immediately
after the annual appropriation bills
are disposed of, was agreed upon to-
day by the republican steering COM
mittee, subject to the approval of the
conference of republican represent
atives tomorrow night.
The program includes the repeal OF
the tax on semi-luxuries, legislation
for return of the telephone and tele-
graph companies to private control,
railroad legislation, determination of
the national shipping policy, passage
Of woman suffrage amendment, inaug-
uration of the national budget system,
as means of reducing government
expenses, tariff legislation and meas
ures benefitting returned soldiers and
sailors.