davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
NORTH RANDOLPH

W. G. Buzzell and family spent Sun.
day in Windsor.
Mrs Monroe Wheatley was business
visitor in Montpelier last Thursday.
A. B. Washburn and family spent the
week end with his brother in Lisbon,
n. II.
Miss Margaret Taft took her seventh
grade pupils to Barre and Montpelier
last week Wednesday,
Miss Floy Camp made her parents a
short visit after attending the conven.
tion at Montpelier
Mrs Maud Boutwell, Glidden daughter
and son of Lowell, Mass, called on old
friends here last week
Over 100 attended grange meeting last
Friday night and listened to the pro-
gram given by the married ladies' The
following night AZ members visited
West Randolph grange and furnished the
program. All report a fine time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

We Americans cannot realize the ex.
uberance and joy of the people of France
who to-day for the first time in five
years are relieved of the rigors of a
state of siege" Once more the French
are permitted to go about without re-
straint; they can communicate with
their friends in other countries without
restriction; they can read the news as it
happens; they can do the thousand and
one things they were accustomed to do
prior to the outbreak of the war back in
the summer of 1914 Americans were
subjected to only minor regimen of re-
strictions compared with the prohibi
tions imposed on the people of France,
beset, as they were, by most ferocous
foe and even with that foe occupying
part of the country and threatening the
capital. The restrictions were, of ne
cessity, severe, not only those imposed
by the foe but by the home government
too. So the French people are emerging
from the gloom of those long weary
years with fresh outburst Of exhilaration
and Joy. They have earned the right to
rejoice and be glad,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
If Too Thin Try
Bitro Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be attributed
to various and subtle causes In different indi-
viduals. il is well-known fact that the lack
Of phosphorous in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition.
1t seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met by
the use of Bltro- Phosphate. which can be OBJ
tanned from any good druggist in convenient
tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation Of this
phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces q
welcome change r. nerve tension disappears
vigor and strength replace weakness and lack
OF energy, and the whole body Loses los ugly
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped
in glow Of perfect health and beauty and
the win and strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION While Bitro-Phosphate is IN
surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen
crsi debility, etc, those taking It who 10 not
desire 70 nut on flesh should use extra cBre in
avoiding fat-produeing foods-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
EAST RROOKFIELD

George Dutton, who recently bought
the Coffin place, has moved his family
there and Mr.. Coffin has moved to the
farm he bought of Alden Savage.
Mrs P. G. Reed entertained the East
Hill Birthday club Saturday.
All the teachers from this part Of the
town attended the teachers convention
at Montpelier last week.
Arthur BigeIow was laid up a few days
last week with considerable pain, caused
by getting Il thorn in his knee.
A. N. Wheatley suffered an attack Of
asthma last week, but is better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Goodwin of
Montpelier visited friends in town last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs James Sprague and in.
FAINT SON. Wendall, spent day with rel,
stives in Bethel the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

young man arrested in st. Johns
bury for ringing false fire alarm not
only admits the charge but adds that he
made fool of himself" Would that
every person similarly inclined to pull in
false fire alarms would realize what a
fool they would be making of themselves
to ring in false alarms and subject fire.
men to the possible loss Of life or injury
through anxiety to arrive at the scene
of the supposed fire. 1t is serious sort
of joke to pull in false fire alarm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
PLALNFIELD


Mrs. Gertrude Knapp Of Barre was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Smith were in
Marshfield the first of the week.
Moulton Batehelder of Boston has been
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Miss Thelma Holt has returned from
Windsor, where she has been working.
Mrs Fanny Buxton is visiting her son,
J. B. Buxton, in Marshfeld.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
son Smith.
Earl Barnes was in Montpelier Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Townsend were
in East Montpelier the first of the week,
being called there by the death OF her
mother, Mrs Arthur Coburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duchaine and Will
liam Duchaine spent Sunday in Water.
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gokey were in East
Montpelier Wednesday
Miss Dorothy Dwinell and Waldo Be
mis- Of Hardwick have been spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dwi-
nell
Mrs. Lizzie Davis has returned from
her visit to her daughter in Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newell and children
were in Montpelier Friday.
James Hutchins of Worthwhile spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Martyr.
Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Of Glover are
stopping at the home of Mayo Wyman.
Mrs. Howard Tuttle Is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
William Duehaine of Waterbury is Wis
iting his brother, Lewis Duchaine
Mr., and Mrs Frank Shea and son,
Mrs. Iona Pitkin and daughter, Miss
Bessie Pitkin, Of Barre were visitors in
town the first of the week
Mrs. Walter Dow and son, Oliver. Of
Corinth and Mr.. and Mrs. William Foss
Of Bradford visited Mr. and Mrs. /. c.
Baldwin the first of the week.
The entertainment given by the Moth
ers' club at the Center schoolhouse last
Friday evening was well attended and
was success financially, SGl.25 being
netted by the club.
Mrs. Ellen R. Pauly and Mrs. Elsie
Woodcock are spending several weeks
with relatives in Wollaston, Mass.
Rev A. w Hewitt, Supt W. B. Lance
and several of the local teachers were in
Montpelier to attend the state teachers
convention.
Mrs Lynn Hobart Of MarshfeId visit.
ed her mother, Mrs. Bertha Moore, sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S, Parks of Barre
we're callers in town Sunday.
Miss Bessie Batehelder is spending a
few weeks in Roslindale, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Bertelle Lane and friends
Of Boston were in town several days the
first Of the week
Mrs. NJ T Page Of Barre recently Wis.
tied at Joseph Bartlett's.
Malcolm Mcleod of Hanover, y. H.,
was home over Sunday
Drs Hodgdon of peacham and Steele
Of Montpelier were in town recently
Mr. and Mrs MAYO Wymau are spend
ing few days in Meredith, Conn
Mr. and Mrs, H. + Cutler Of Barre
were in town Sunday,
III :. hhtN 'HHEi1N anu " - oldth ~
Montpelier were callers Of Mrs. Louis
Lupien recently
Mrs. John Henderson was in Montpel-
Ter Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott Of East Mont.
pelier was in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Vincent attended
the funeral Of Mrs Arthur Coburn on
Wednesday
Arthur Thompson Of ST. Johnsbury is
visiting at the home Of Howard futile.
Miss Mary Correau Of Franklin, ~ H.,
who has been visiting in Montreal, p o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

knife, there will be surprise waiting for you
when you use "Gets-It." Imagine peelng your
corn off gloriously, easily and painlessly, Just
like peeling off banana skin, Well, that is
what happens when you use "Gets-It' There
is nothing else that will give you this same
result, Millions OF folks have had the same
blessed experience. Why putter and suffer,
limp, and spoil good time for yourself and
your friends, or your peace of mind while
trying to attend to business? Use "Gets-It,"
the simple. common-sense way.
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, costs but trihe at any
drug store. Manufactured by +. Lawrence &
Co, Chicago III
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Cummings g.
Lewis. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

is spending few days with relatives
here
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Lamberton of
Marshfed are moving into the Lupien
block
The annual meeting OF all Rebekah
lodges in district No. IS is to be held in
the /. 0. O. f. hall at Plainfeld with
Pleasant Valley Rehekah lodge, No. AZ,
on Friday evening, Oct, II. All Rebek
abs are most cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
Vital Step.

Vital Step.
Il have crossed the rubicund, muir
INJURED the woman who had just quar-
relied with her red faced cook Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

A Black circuit of movies is already
operating in Vermont, and now Gray
circuit has made its initial bow in Bur
lington. The color line is, it seems, being
drawn in the movies Curiously enough
both men whose names give the circuits
their commercial titles come from Maine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

With only score of cases of influenza
reported to the state board of health
during the past month, it does not look
much as if there is to be an epidemic of
the dread disease this year. Neverthe-
less, it always pays to be careful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

Montpelier's Main street grade cross
ing, where an elderly woman was nearly
killed by train last Sunday night, is a
most hazardous place and ought to be
protected until late at night. The au-
tomobile traffic to and from Barre is
large over that road and many pedes-
trians also use the route. Most motor
lists realize the dangers of the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

The White House lineup to-day is
"Grayson, Rufin, Stitt." No substitutes
needed to be called in, because the regu-
lars form quite formidable line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14
ROXBURY
Lieut., Newell B. Lee and Miss Dorothy
E. Swart Married.

On Thursday, Oct ., Lieut.. Newell B.
Lee was united in marriage to Miss Dor
othy 4. Swart, both of this town Miss
Swart is the daughter of Mrs John
Merrill and came here to reside at the
time of her mothers marriage to Mr..
Merrill from their home in Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, and has been popular in
social affairs since coming here. Mr..
Lee is son of Mr. and Mrs Charles N.
Lee, who have recently moved 10 Rut.
land, and in August he returned from
overseas and received his discharge from
the service.
The ceremony was performed at the
Baptist parsonage in Randolph by Rev.
Mr.. Tolman of that place They left
that evening on their wedding trip for
New York City and Saratoga Springs,
N. y Friends at Randolph and also at
Roxbury gave them the usual send off
of rice and confetti. Some of the friends
from here accompanied them as far as
Mortified, to assist them in making the
trip a pleasant one.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Webster returned
from their wedding trip Thursday even,
ing and were met at the train by the
delegation who were there to see Mr..
and Mrs. Lee go through on that train,
Mr.. and Mrs B. w Spalding were in
Barre Saturday to visit their son at the
hospital there.
Mrs. D. b. Howe and son, Sergt Mai.
Wayne Howe, who reached home one
week ago Sunday morning, spent Thurs
day at the home of his uncle, j. w.
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Rows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hayden, whose wedding
anniversaries were on and near Sunday,
took an auto trip that day as remind
err.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Roys have gone
on an auto trip to St. Adams, johnson,
Poultney and possibly to Boston to visit
friends and relatives. They are to be
gone week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Flint motored
here from their home in Hillsboro, n. H.,
for the week end to visit Mrs Flint s
mother, Mrs. Kate Wiley.
Miss Mabel Howe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f. Flint in Randolph from Wednes-
day till Sunday.
Mr.. Brooks has moved his family
from Warren to the marble company
boarding house and they are to take
boarders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-14

If cold weather helps Pres. Wilson to-
ward recovery, let it come.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
NORTH RUSSIA OPPOSED TO
 PROJECT OFFERED BOL SHEV|K|S

ArchangeL Monday, April 21-(By The Associated Press) - Opposition by officials of the government of North Russia to the plan for feeding Bolshevik Russia, as recently made public in Paris, is based not only on unwilIingness to provision territory occupied by forces of a government the North Russians are fighting but on the belief that the plan would not be encacious in combating Bolshe- vism.
 In an interview given The Asso- ciated Press correspondent recording his opposition to the plan, Lieutenant General Eugene harlovitch Miller acting head of the Archangel govern ment, expressed the view that those who helped Bolshevik Russia in this wise would in effect be allying them selves with the BoIsheviki. Others in official circles expressed opposition to the scheme, and on all hands there was approval Of the statement of the Russian leaders in Paris that those aiming toward the regeneration of Russia should not for one moment cease fighting the Bolsheviki
 General Miller characterized as an impossible and impracticabIe the proposition that the Anti i-BoIsheyik Russians should cease fighting at any place in order to allow provisions to reach their enemies.
 The Rolshevik government" con- tinued the general, lis hard pressed from a military standpoint by the si-
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
ITALY CANNOT
 RETAIN PLUME SAYS PRESIDENT I

Paris, April 23-In a state ment issued by President Will son explaining his position on the Adriatic question he de- cIarLs that Plume cannot be- come a part of Italy. The President points out that every condition concerning the Adri- atic settlement has been changed since Italy entered the war upon the promise of the pact Of London, the Austro- Hungarian empire having dis appeared.
 He notes that new states have been created for which Fiume is 1he natural outlet to tie sea.
 The President also contends that the strategic necessity pleaded in behalf of Italy's s claim to the Dalmation islands no longer prevails, as the Aus trian naval menace has ceased to exist.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
POPULAR YOUNG DENTIST WEEDS
 MISS MORAN
Wednesday, April 23, 1919.


 Dr. A A. Mclaughlin. lieutenant in the L. s. Dental Reserve, was married today, by Rev. Dr. Moore, at Sacred Heart church, in the pres ence of a small party of relatives and friends, to Miss Josephine Nor an. a beautiful and popular girl, a niece of Rev. Father James Moran of New York city. Miss Moran is an orphan. She had been holding a responsible position in the establish ment of E. T. Dennis.
 pr. Mclaughlin was formerly connected with The Times Farmer. He is graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and has been for several years in practice.
 Among those present at the we'd ding were his brothers Dr. Philip J. Mclaughlin and Dr. William J. Me Laughlin.
 The young people are making an automobile tour and will visit reIa- tiVes of the bride in the south. They will stop 8 few days in Aiken, N. c.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
SERIOUS CRISIS
 IN HUNGARY AS
 ANARCHY WEARS

Budapest, Tuesday, April 22.---(By The Associated Press. .)--This city IS going through a crisis worse than that of April 3. There is apprehen- sion that there will be violent swing to anarchy, with the Socialists losing control of Bolshevik leaders like Bella Kun and chiefs of the Red Guard. Looting, witch hitherto has been held in check, or legalized as the Nation alization of property" and the assas- sination of the old political leaders and the aristocrats are feared.
 Reports are current that the Ruma- nians and Czechs have received or ders from the Allies to march on Bud a.pest This is increasing the uneaA- ness here It is felt, however, that the Rumanians are advancing merely to occupy the territories set aside for them by the Allied note of March 20, which resulted in the resignation of Count Michael Karolyi, the former premier.
 The fact that the Communists are unable to prevent the Allies from oc- cupying the districts involved is weakening the influence of Bella Kun and is causing violent hatred against the Allies among the Hungarians
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
BRAUWER TELLSOF DEATH OF CAPTAIN
 JEREMIAH MURPHY
Col. T. J. Murphy Learns From Eye Witness Story
 of Sons Heroic Death.

Captain H. s. Brauwer of the 59th' Infantry, who was the companion of Captain Jeremiah Murphy at the time he was killed in the Bois de Fay, in the Argonne Forest, visited Col. T. J. Murphy today and brought the direct eyewitness story of the death.
 Captain Murphy was killed at 10 o'clock at night on October as he and I and an orderly were going to division headquarters. He was struck by shrapnel from one of the guns that the Germans had been shooting at us for about two weeks, and he died in about three minutes said Captain Brauwer.
 we had been held here since Sept 25, and we were at a standstill for two weeks before we got through. This Bois de Fay was one of the worst spots of the war. It was a hell hole. The Germans put over everything they had, gas, shrapnel and big and little guns.
 "A few nights before we had ad- vanced 9 short distance and we went looking Tor q Gugout to sleep in for
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

berian forces and it now is helpless in the north. In the interior it faces hunger. It would doubtless vel come an armistice and would eagerly accept help from outside. Those who help it, would. in effect at least. sirnp- ly be making an alliance with the Bolsheviki.'' And this, the general said, at a time when victory for the opponents of BoIshevism was near at hand.
 General Miller stated that the pe- riod of trial for the new Russian troops in the north was finished. He pointed out that the Russian force which was fighting on the northern front last autumn was small and it's morale nothing to brag of But, now" continued the general, the number of Russians in the north equals that of all the Allies combfn- ee. Their morale is excellent. On the actual fighting front most of the working is now being done by the RuTsians. They are more and more taking the first line pos1tion, while the Allies protect the Fear.''
 General Miller said the morale of the soldiers had improved while4they were at the front because they wers thrown in contact with peasants who had suffered from Bolshevih 1epre- dations, so that whatever the troops had thought previously of the theor- ies of BoIshevism they soon learned to hate that doctrine in practice.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
STATE ST. SALE
 SATISFACTORY
Attorney Testified Against Kate Lieberun Who Wants
 Conveyance Set Aside.
Wednesday, April 23, 1919.

That Kate Lieberum listened to the reading of the deeds and expressed herself as satisfied, was the testf- mony of Attorney Lawrence S. Fin kelstone in the Superior court today when the hearing on the attempt of Mrs. Lieberum to have the convey ance of valuable State street prop erty set aside, was resumed before Judge Curtis.
 Attorney F'inkelstone said he re presented Jennie Nussenb baum, who bought the property from Mrs. Lieb- erum and who is now being sued on the ground that the conveyance was secured by representations. The lawyer declared the sale was dis cussed for over two hours with Mrs. Lieberum and she was very friend ly after the transaction had been concluded.
 George W. Gardner. who is a real estate agent. testified that Mrs. Lieb- eruIn told him she was glad she got rid of the property.
 By the terms of the sale the prop erty was sold for $57,OOO but it was provided that s1,00O was to be paid down and the balance at the rate of $1,0O0 a year. Mrs. Lieberum claims she did not understand this when she signed the deeds. The trial was resumed this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
$lOO,OOO Bond To Warner;
 Crowd Sees Tank In Action
Manufacturer Says Bonds Are Great Investment For Workngmen- Factory Campaign Ready to Start
 $200,000 From Bridgeport Brass.

People are not half enough inter ested in the Victory Liberty Loan, and are not taking it's advantages into consideration" said DeVer II. Warner this morning, as he handed Charles G. Sanford of the First-Bri dgeport Ma tforal bank his check for $1OO, 900 in exchange for that amount in bonds This is my personal subscription, said MT. Warner, land I will have larger ones to make on behalf of the interests I represent
 Today's- big feature drew thousands of people to the sight of the pro posed Plaza at the corner of Water and Wall streets, where they witnessed a Whippet tank in action. This fight ing tractor performed all sorts of an tics, going in excavations and up hills, giving the people a. good idea of some of the remarkable work performed on the batt1ehelds of France and Elan .ders.
 The tank was scheduled to arrive in this city at 11:3O a. m., but it was close to o'clock when it made its appearance.
 Mir. Warner, l-6e officials of the bis drive, is pointing out that more than any other loan, the present bond is . good investment for the poor man.
 Tt is practically a four-year note ! at 3-4 per cent. interest-which is
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

more than the banks pay-and within a year from now will probably be selling above par" is what MT War ner Is said to have told loan workers today.
 Along with Mir. Warmers subscrip- ton came one from the Bridgeport Brass Co. for S2O0.OO0, and an- rOuncement from Hunter & Ravens that the firm will go 100 per cent Members of the committee consider these reports optmistically, and al though no official figures have been given out. 1t is estimated that Bridge port has already passed the half mil lion mark
 One of the big features of the drive will be the coming to this city of the '. g. g. Kentucky" on May s. The crew of the big battIeship, to- gether with the band will parade about town on that day and urge the purchase of bonds
 Campaigns in the factories have aI- ready started and Howard Speer of Iincks Bros. & Co.,, will make a tour of the plants and address the work CTS
 The mercantile committee under the able leadership of E. H. Dillon have already started a canvass of the districts the city has been divided into, and report good progress.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
LLOYD-GEORGE TRYING ID PERSUADE ORLANDO ID REMAIN
 FOR FURTHER CONFERENCE:
Japanese Question Passed By For Further Consideration Serious Disorders Reported in Germany
 and Russia Again

Paris, April 23-Premer Orlando threatens return to Italy today unless there satisfactory adjustment the Plume and Dalmatan questions. Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain is trying to persuade the Italian leader 10 main in Paris longer while he continues his efforts cle the opposing viewpoints.
 The Italian delegation to the Peace Conference reasserted today its determination to stand firm the question of Fume indicating that unless the Council changed its position the dele gation would not return to the conference.
 An early settlement of the difficulty is consequently thought to be improbable, especially President Wilson dersood to be equally firm the Italian representatives.
 With Premier Orlando still absent, Premers Clemenceau, and Lloyd George and President Wilson resumed this the consideration of questions concerning China and Japan
 Paris April 23The facts of the deadlock the al- ian claims in the Adriac according to the Petit Paran follows
 President Wilson proposed that Fme which is not toned in the Treaty of London should be free city, but at ached to the JugoSav customs system and further that the London treaty should be subjected to total revision Italy refused accept this proposal whereupon President Wilson withdrew leaving Italy alone with the representatives the other signatores of the treaty.