davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
EAST MONTPELIER

+. II. Tyler of Montpelier was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Edward Holmes of Worcester has
moved his family and will work for
{. A. Curtis this winter.
Mrs Russell Collins, Mrs. Philip Bean
and Mrs c. p. Dudley were among the
Christmas shoppers in Montpelier ON
Thursday
Lee Chandler is working for G. A.
Curtis at the Quaker Willow farm.
Philip Bean shot fox the first Of
tho week. The pelt is said to be worth
$50 the way prices run.
Leon Gumlaw has gone to Barre to
work for John Papin.
The sudden death of George Sander
son was shock to his family and
friends. lie seemed in his usual health
in the morning, but his son found him
unconscious in tho baru shortly after
breakfast Wednesday He passed away
. few minutes after being removed tc
The house, Burial took place at East
Montpelier cemetery Friday.
Dance and oyster supper at East
Montpelier next Friday night; Dudley.
orchestra adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
EAST BRAIINTREE

A son, Mitchell Franz, was born Dec
Is to Mr. and Mrs Homer Lambert
A son, Gordon David, was born Dec
Is to Mr. and Mrs. David Abel.
Mrs Mary Farnsworth went to-day
to Greenfield, Mass. to pass the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Horner.
Rev L. G. Chase went to Wilder on
business Tuesday, Thursday he was in
White River Junction, the guest of l..
D. Wheeler
Miss Louise Wheeler went to Ran.
dolph Friday to visit friends for sev.
eral days
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Grain Of vii
Jamestown were in town Thursday, the
guests Of Mrs. Janet Grain.
The young people who attend Ran
dolph high school came home Friday
for two weeks vacation
Mrs. J. w Blanchard has gone t.
White River Junction to pass severa
weeks with her daughter, Miss Jessie
Blanchard
Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Walker an,
! daughter, Margaret, who have been Wis
ting relatives, returned to their HON,
in Rochester the first Of the week.
Mrs. Betsey Dame has gone to Ran
dolph Center. nursing in the family 0
w. s. Bryant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
SOUTH RYEGATE

Y. D. Nelson of the Ryegate school
board attended the meeting Of supcrin-
tcndents and school directors at Bur
iington Thursday TO consider raising
the salaries Of all school teachers in the
state
Walter r. Buchanan has been APP.
pointed temporary clerk in the rail
way mail service and will be stationed
at White River Junction during Christ
mas week
II. +. d. Carrier Bailey is running his
auto on the mail route at present and
hopes to be able to do so through the
Christmas rush.
Mrs Ella $. Smith has received the
appointment Of census enumerator for
this district aud win take up her du,
tics the first Of January
Mrs Donald Bcaton is in poor health
at the present time aud she and Mr..
Bcaton have gone to their daughters,
Mrs<A d. Grant, for the winter
Christmas trees and exercises were
given in each room Of the village school
Friday afternoon instead Of the public
affair first planned
The Sunday schools of the Presbyte-
rian and United Presbyterian churches
are both preparing for Christmas cele-
brations Wednesday evening. There
will be the usual trees in each and a
cantata viii be given in the Presbyte-
rian church.
The third number of the lecture
course comes Saturday evening, lee
ture by Stephen Haboush, native of
Galilee, who will describe the Holy
Land and embellish his lecture with
musical selections and costumes charac-
teristic of its people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Frank Alvord, who has been en-,
ployed by Smith & Sons for the past
year, is at his home in Mortified for a
few weeks.
Commissioner +. l.. Brigham of Mont
pelier was in White River Junction
Thursday to attend the annual meeting
Of the state fair commission,
At special meeting of st. Anthony
court, 436, G. 0. f., Thursday evening,
Dec. Ill, for services faithfully per-
formed. Thomas O'Brien was invested
with the legion of honor medal, third
degree. During the past % years he
has served as chief ranger and in other
state offices. Vice Chief Ranger J. f.
Roberts complimented Mr.. O'Brien on
his notable record.
Mrs. Mary Bedell Pierce, widow of
the late Sidney +. Pierce, a former
resident of White River Junction, died
at Lowell, Mass, Thursday, Dee. II, at
the age of Is years, She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Laura NJ. Andreoli
OF Lowell; one son, +. l.. J. Pierce of
EPSON, N H.; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Bacon of St. Johnsbury and Mrs. Anna
Carter Of St. Paul, Mimi; two brothers,
Charles Kimball Of Bath. n. H., and
| Edward kimball of Manchester, n. H.;
also by seven grandchildren.
Rev. S. P. Boirc Of Comic, y H., Mr..
and Mrs j. o. Painchaud and Mr.. and
Mrs r. O. Painchaud were recent call
ers at Albert Painchaud's in Hartford.
Miss Grace Elazen is home from her
school in Bridgewater for the Christ
mas vacation
Mrs, Clarence Hill Of Wilder, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
reported to be on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs Leon G. Abbott OF Wild
Colimer Martin, Dec. II.
| b. A. Palmer Of St. Johnsbury was a
guest Of his parents in Wilder last
Sunday.
John Gregory has closed his home in
Wilder for the winter and with his
family left last Tuesday for his new
home in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Betts have
moved to Concord, where they will re-
side,
Mrs. s. j. Lawrence and daughter
Gladys. are visitors in Montreal during
the present week.
John Chase resigned his position as
foreman Of the rorNd house at West
/, Lebanon this week and will leave short
+! " for ST Petersburg, Fla. He will be
accompanied by Donald Cone Mr.
Chase will be with his brother in law
George kashamma, who is in business
in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
WATERBURY,

AT the congregational church Sum
day, the sermon viii be appropriate
to the Christmas season. Rev. Edward
G. Hayes, pastor. The following music
will be rendered, Sing the Blessed
Morn Morris; 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" Vim; Joy to the
World" Williams; "The First Christ
mas Morn Martin, and baritone solo
by c. A. Riley. Violin solos will be
rendered by +. NJ. Twombly, who will
also assist in the anthems by the choir.
At 4 o'clock there viii be Christmas
concert by the church school, at which
Miss Kathleen LeBaron viii render a
solo and the choir will also render
There We're Shepherds A letter will
be read from the boy they are support
ing in India and the loose change in
the morning and offering in the even
ing will Be for this boy.
At %he Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. George H. Locke, pastor, there will
be Christmas services all day, with spe.
cial Christmas anthems by the choir.
The subject of sermon will be, THE
Challenge and Victories of Christmas
AT 1880 there will be a Christmas con
cert.
AT the Advent Christian church, the
subject of the sermon by Rev. l.. T..
Peabody will be, christmas, Its His
tory and Value" Appropriate music
will be rendered Evening service at
$50, at which the address will be,
THE OVERLOOKING Cup"
At st. Andrews church, high mass
and sermon will be at 1880 Cate
chism classes at o'clock The rosary
and benediction OF the blessed sacra
ment at 1880. The new statue Of Saint
Philomie will be blessed Sunday before
mass. Father Dewey will say mass in
Stowe at o'clock
At the Methodist church at the Cen
ter, Rev j. Garfield Sails, pastor,
family day will be observed, subject,
Christmas, the Charter OF the Human
Sou"
Among those who attended the meet
ings of the interchurch federation in
Montpelier were Rev. George Ii. Lock
of the Methodist church, Rev Edward
&c Hayes, J.. G, Miller, Mrs. John Sea-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs B. R. Demeritt and
Mrs. Edwin T. Palmer of the Congre-
gational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
DEPORTATION NO pANAcEA.
Springfield Republican Thinks Nation
Does Not Thereby Solve Problem.

u Too much should not be expected
from the deportation of undesirable
aliens, necessary as that may be. II
unrest were Fictitious, the result Of
the plottings OF few ringleaders of
foreign nationality who could be got
rid of, this treatment might suffice.
/ But in fact unrest is a worldwide phe-
nomenon, and America produces its full
share of discomfort which the banish-
ment of a few foreigners will not in
! Simultaneously allay. Ii is extremely
/ doubtful, moreover, whether the most
/ dangerous individuals are those who
happen to fall into the net in general
one may expect that the candidates for
| deportation will be the noisiest rather
than the most influential Of the reds
In general, also, extremists are not a
very dangerous type; they constitute
what Theodore Roosevelt happily called
! the "lunatic fringe" and even if per
sonally sane the lunacy of their ideas
/ alienates all but their fellow cranks In
! any country anarchists are a nuisance,
1 but they cannot be considered danger
Gus TO the state, not simply because
they are incapable Of effective organiza
ttion, bnt because they have nothing to
/ offer which appeals to the ordinary
man. When they turn to crime they
become menace to law and order and
have to be suppressed precisely like
motor bandits, bank robbers, counter
/ fciters, moonshiners and other organ
lied criminals, but no American pced
lose a nights sleep in worrying over the
spread OF anarchism in this country: it
has no chance whatever on American
soil. Our special danger lies rather in
; lip service coupled with contemptuous
/ disregard for il in practice. II Il at the
opposite pole from anarchism, but none
the less it leads straight to mob VIC
! lence.
II seems to be easiest, therefc'c, to
4 deport those reds" who are least dan
gerous because their views ret least
response. TO get the interest of the
average man, without whose sympathy
new movements do not get far, It is
necessary 70 present Ideals with which
he can sympathize and this is quite i'm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20

harry and Robert HOSmef were Dusl-
ness visitors in Montpelier and Barre
on Monday
Miss Agnes Taylor of Woodsville,
n. H.. was at the home of her mother,
Mrs Maribah Taylor over Sunday.
Miss Calista Crown is visiting her
mother Mrs. Rose Grown, al the home
of Mrs. r. b. Hall. Miss Crown has
recently completed course III training
for nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos WEIGH of Plain
field were visitors at Mr., and Mrs.
George $. Welch's several days this
week.
Christmas exercises with trees are
being arranged to be held Wednesday
evening at both churches. a fine Christ
mas program is being prepared by the
young people.
Burton Brown has received notice Of
his appointment as enumerator of the
census for the town of Groton, includ
ing the village. His duties will com
mence Jan ? and continue until the
work is completed.
Edna Hutchins is visiting her father
at Montpelier.
George Kicker, who is attending
school at Keeue. \. H., came to his
home here on Thursday for the holiday
recess.
Tuesday evening at the Baptist par
souage occurred the marriage OF Will
fred Lagare and Miss Linnie WEIGH,
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor Rev. H. w PuiIer
Cards were received here this week
announcing the birth of daughter on
Dec Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Atwood
Of Greenfield, Mass. Mrs. Atwood was
Miss Carrie Downs Of this place.
Miss Kathleen Hendry arrived at her
home here yesterday from Springfield,
Mass, where She is attending school.
James Main went to Hanover, n. H.,
Tuesday and accompanied Mrs. Main
home from the Mary Hitchcock hos.
pital where She has been receiving
treatment for several weeks past.
Miss Joanna WEIGH, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs W. G. WEIGH, went to Bur
lington the first OF the week, where
she underwent an operation at the
of the tonsils She was accompanied
by her mother and is reported TO be
making good recovery.
Methodist Episcopal church Rev,
Stead Thornton, pastor Morning serv-
ice ut lO;45 Sunday school at II.
Evening service at 1880 Midweek serv-
ice Thursday evening at 7:30. Topic,
Sunday morning, Life Abundant
Through Christ" Special anthem by
the choir Address to young people,
THE Gift of God. Evening topic,
"Kamerad"
Ralph, the H-month-old son of Mr..
and Mr., Ira Welch of Peacham, died
Wednesday night at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs G. S. Welch, where the par
ents had been working. The child had
been suffering with double pneumonia
for several days The funeral was held
to-day at the home OF G. S. WEIGH
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Smith, Mrs {. j.
Bailey, Mrs Emma J Clark and Mrs,
p. T. Clark were in St Johnsbury on
Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
WAITSFIELD

Next Sunday there will be a Christ
mas service at the Methodist church ut
l0:45. Special carols will be sung by
the choir and a suitable sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev Allen
kirkness
Daniel Moriarty has bought the
Seaver lumber mill, and viii move to
place nearby as soon as tenement can
be found
Mrs. Bessie Spaudmg OF Burlington
has been visiting in town the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Whitcomb have
taken their youngest child, boy, to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. r. H. Downer has opened a
lunch room and will serve regular din
ners; also will put up transients for
the night,
Mrs. o. A. Kirkness returned from
Montreal, p. O., on Thursday of this
week
Sunday service in the Congregational
church win have special reference to
Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20

possible for the advocates OF anarchism
OF of ''imposaibilism OF any type. The
average man may be taken in by eco
nomic fallacies, as our political history
has more than once showed, but at
least the fallacy must be plausible and
attractive TO be dangerous fallacy
must appeal to good people as well as
to bad, for the good are an oyerwhelm-
ing majority. 1t is tactical mistake,
therefore, to concentrate attention on
those extreme views which carry their
own antidote in the aversion which
they create among normal people A
government is safe until normal aver
age people come to desire greater
changes than can be effected without a
revolutionary upheaval.
At present this is very far from be-
ing the case, and while the economic
fabric is being strained in ell directions
by conflicting interests, in the main
this has no revolutionary significance;
the weather is chilly and everybody
wants more of the blanket, but this is
all too human Those who want the
bed pulled to pieces are few, though it
may happen if selfish tugs get too vio-
lent 1t goes without saying that at
such a time the presence OF noisy ill
balanced takers becomes doubly uude
sirable, and if they happen to be aliens
! the simplest plan is to give them free
passage to whatever country they came
! from But it would be o serious mis-
take to suppose that getting rid of a
few orators, mostly insignificant, con
stitutes a solution, or even consider
able step toward solution, OF the gen.
era problem. That remains much
where it was, and the sailing of ship
Of fools helps only as it may prevent
distraction from the serious business
Of solving it. Upon a wise and just
solution of It depends the growth either
of loyal and united spirit, or of an
abiding discomfort in which heresies
more dangerous than those OF the an.
orchsts will find root Springfield Re.
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Clever Musical Show Coming-"My Sol
der Girl

clever musical Snow Coming-My Sot-
der Girl"
The most talked of musical show of
the entire season is the brilliant must
cal spectacle. MY Soldier Girl com
ing to the Barre opera house Christmas,
matinee and night. Thursday, Dec. %.
The gorgeous costumes are fashion
plates of the latest design. the novel
numbers are staged under the careful
direction of one of our best ballet mas
ters, and the feature novelties are
many Filtration Walk an illumi-
mated runboard extending from the
stage nearly half way to the rear wall
OF the theatre and the many numbers
introduced on the walk" offer new and
amusing entertainment. while moon
dance at the lawn fete. grand illu-
mination of New York City and be-
witchng pony ballet in the follies,
are few of the feature novelties. An
elaborate production with gorgeous cos
tunes forms background for a bril-
liant cast and big pony" ballet. who
present the big spectacle in all its
merry making There are some 20 mu-
steal hits, including MY Soldier Girl,
''Jaspers Bagtime Band" THAT Dixie
Wedding Tune, WRAP Me in Bundle
of Love and Wont You BE My
Bean" which are the popular favorites
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
GROTON
Another Vermont Boy Buried with
Wendall Lord

There is another Vermont boy buried
in Portiers, Sienne, France, where Wen
dali i. Lord is buried. The account Of
the memorial service held in Groton
Nov was read in the Burlington Free
Press by Mrs. NJ ]. Montague of East
Fletcher, who wrote Immediately to Mrs,
G. G.. Lord and told her how her son,
Earl Montague, Co. d, l0lst machine
gun battalion, Goth division, died there
Nov. I. 1918, of wounds. She had also
received pictures taken last Memorial
day Of the exercises held for the %
American boys who rest in that little
French cemetery. The graves We're Gov
cred with beautiful flowers and the
American flag. The crosses were all
numbered and the white cross of our
Groton boy is number six, he being the
sixth to be put there and could be
plainly seen in the pictures which were
five by seven inches in size A good
number Of [. S. soldiers and sailors
and Red Cross nurses were present and
fine program of singing and an adj
dress by Chaplain Leroy Lawther was
given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20

Ma. you promised not to punish me
II ! told the truth.
Yes. and | won't
, Then ! must ten you that | lied to
you this morning Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
Direct Action.

"Tea and coffee going up. Put ON the
lid" (Exchangel.
Eggs going ZIP. On with the hatch
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
BROOKFIELD

Masquerade dance at Williamstown
Christmas eve. Dec "a; Gilbertson's or
chestra Dancing from 5 to l. Admis-
sion. 81 per couple plus war tax. Spec
tators Zoe. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
LIBRARY NOTES.

Returned soldiers and sailors, tour
ists and the general public are hear
tily welcome to our public library
service. The nours are a. m. to
6 ?. N. and p. m. to 8 p. m. Sun
days, fol reading only, to 6 p. m.
the American Library Association
is distributing pamphlets to increase
l;trary service. Attention is called
TO books on the following subjects:
Accounting, advertising, automobile
work, banking, building, business,
Drafting, electrical work, engineering
farming. journalism, railroading
salesmanship. seamanship, shipbuild-
ing, telegraphy, telephony and tool
making.
Lists Of the newest and best au-
thorities on these subjects may be
had at the library and any of the
books listed that are not on our Ii.
bIary shelves may be obtained from
the state library without expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
4T70
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
Susie W. Cannon, plaintiff, vs..
Thomas J. Cannon. defendant.
The People of the State Of Cali
fcrnia send greeting 70 Thomas j.
Cannon, defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State Of Cal
ifornia, within ten days after the
service on you of this summons, if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or
damages demanded in the complaint,
is arising upon contract, or she will
apply to the court for any other relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State of California, this
4th day of December, 1918.
(SEAL) NJ S. COOK, Clerk.
By !. J. KELSEY,
Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
| IIIt1he
Nc ire en- {.
AT TuE TGPNTC TONIGHT.

Ju4nita Hansen, TIE beautiful star
Of The Brass Bullet Universal's re-
cent serial success, has deserted the
charter melodrama long enough to
make a Blucbird rhotoplav under the
direction Of Colin Campbell, who ere
1tcd "The Yellow Dog and "The
Spoilers" THE Sea Flowe'' IS the
title of Miss Hansan's first starring
vcEicle under the Bluebird banner.
1t was written by George Hull, and
originally appeared in Scribner's
magazine. The dazzling young star
is seen at her best as Lur!ine, a white
girl in the tropical islands, who is
held IN o state Of naar-slavery by her
foster fatehr, Brandy" Cain, a
drunkard. 4 parrot is her only
friend Hcw ahc meets the Prince
Charming OF whom she has dreamed,
is sold into marriage to brutal sea
captain, escapes, IS later recaptured
and forced to work in a Barbary Coast
res0rt, is finqllv found by her real
father from whom she had been kid
nared md is restored to he lovers
arms vixen her husband is killed in a
. raid, makes a story teeming with in
tcrcst, pGthos and thrills.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
PNEUMONIA NECK is CHIEF C&:ESZ OF COLD
AND INFECTIONS
by DIR. MARTHA McGLYNN

consider the "pneumonia
neck" as call it, one of the chief
causes of colds and infections OF
all kinds. The fashion OF wearing
iurs in summer, and then expos
ing the neck down somewhere
near the waistline in winter is not
only absurd, but dangerous, Why
q young girl desires to expose the
greatest possible eXpanSe OF her
bosom to wintry winds | never
could discover. 1t is true that the
fatty tissue protection around Il
woman'S neck and shoulders is
better than in man, and so WOm-
an does not feel the cold so much.
But that is no reason for exposing
tie neck on cold. wintry days.
Some day fashions will be de
creed" by sensible women who
Know how to dress to suit the
weather A V-ncck in summer, il
not too low, is all right. but in
Writer, No,
do not mean that n woman
should muffle her neck with ex-
traordinary coverings. That is 60
ing too far in the other direction.
/ do mean that she should have
some covering over the chest and
neck in winter weather if she
wants to avoid catching cold'
and making herself susceptible to
influenza and pneumonia.
! The V-ncck is Il reception COM
mittcc to pneumonia germs. So
Cjcty girls may wear them and 90
to Palm Beach. Ordinary business
and home girls may wear them
aud 80 to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
YOUTHFUL HORSE
THIEF ARRESTED
By OFFICERS

Driving team of mules and with
another team tied the rear of the
wagon, Albert Burditt, 14-year-old
colored boy, said to be the youngest
"hoss-thief" ever apprehended here,
was arrested last night near Braw-
ley.
The youngster had driven the an
inals about four miles from the ranch
Of D. l.. Denny, from which they were
stolen. His only explanation was
that his family needed "some mule
power" TO ranch.
The boy is being held for hearing
in the juvenile court,a complaint hav-
ing been issued from the district at
torney's office at the request of MIR.
Denny.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-12
CENTRAL HIGH
SCENE TRACK
MEET APRIL )

On April ), 1919. at Central High
School field, viii ne held the first
a2nual Central Union High School in
E,,ational track meet fer all gram
mar schools of Central High School
district and those adjacent.
The Student Body has appropriated
money to give ribbons to the winners
and q banner to the winning schools
in both Junior and Senior events. All
bows below five feet tall are Juniors
above that height seniors. Coach
RigF5er VI act as referee and start
e.; Track Captain Douglass as clerI
Of the course; Captain-elect Wake
field, Football Captain Thompson
and the other members of this year:
Central track team as the officials.