davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TO CONTEST WILL.
Two Contestants Try to Break Win of
Mrs. Efie P. Wells.

Two Contestants Try to Break VIII of
Mrs. Efde p Wells.
Burlington, Nov 49, Notice of the
appeal to county court has been given
by the contestants Of the will Of the
late Mrs Ellie r Wells The contest
ants are Hannah P. Wells, wife Of
Charles Wells Of this city and Anna
Wells Sykes.
The attorneys for the contestants
are H. A. Cushings Of New York City,
r. Il. Brown Of Burlington and A. 1.
Sherman of Burlington The attor-
neys for the executors are Charles II.
Darling and r. c. Mower.
At the hearing yesterday the sub
scribing witnesses to the viii were ex-
amined before Probate Judge ]. II.
Macomber but no other witnesses were
examined. The subscribing witnesses
TO the win were Clarence p Cowles,
General Stephen Jocelyn, and f. f.
Kimball
The special administrators already
appointed, Henry u, Ward and II G.
Mower, will continue to administer the
estate until the contest is finally dis
posed Of
I've probate Judge ordered that the
-peu,al administrators should file a
bond Of 100000 in place of the bond
for S25, 900 already filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
HARDWICK STREET

Miss Lorinda Foss has closed her
house here and gone to Hardwick to
spend the winter.
Mrs Eva Russell has gone to Massa,
chusetts to spend few weeks visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Burnette Goodwin has returned
from Nashua, n IT., where She has
been stopping for two months.
Mrs Walter Sabin and son, Earl, Of
Wolcott were over-Sunday guests at
+. d. Peake's.
Mrs Susie Ross Of Morrisville is to
be at c. r. RusselI's for few weeks
Gaudius Brocher is i'll with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Myron Sails and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Greensboro Bend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
BellSnap can get back in his old quar-.
ters at an early date.

The action of the Central Vermont
railroad in restoring two Sunday
trains, which were discontinued during
the war, will take effect at about the
time the automobile touring season will
be at an end in Vermont. In fact,
there may be more or less relation be-
tween the two things, the railroad Of
ficials figuring, perhaps, that people are
apt to do just about so much travelling
about on Sunday and if they cannot
ride by motor vehicle they will be like
ly to take to the older mode of trans
portation. However that may be, the
restoring of the northbound local train
in the morning and the southbound To-
cal in the evening viii be appreciated
by great number Of people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Harry Bulger, Called Americas Fun
niest Man, in Barre Nov. II.

Those who keep in touch with theat-
rical events Of the day will be delight
ed to learn that Harry Bulger, Amer
ica's funniest man, win be seen in the
star role of Mort Singers sensational
musical comedy, THE Flirting Prin.
cess, which appears at the opera house
Monday, Nov. H. "The Flirting Prin-
cess comes to this city with record
run OF one whole year at the LaSalle
theatre in Chicago, and it is said to be
one Of the best musical shows on the
road, The cast includes, in addition to
Harry Bulger, Marjorie Sweet, Lillian
Goldsmith, Katie Rooney, Galen Bogue,
David DeWolHe, Thomas Grady, Frank
Girard and a number of other we'll
known musical comedy favorites One
Of the many features of the perform
ance is remarkably clever chorus Of
pretty girls which the management has
named twenty in their teens. adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

All the newspaper people of YER
mont, and many others as well, win
extend their sympathy to Publisher
W. G. Belknap of the Bellows Falls
Times, who sustained serious loss in
his printing establishment from fire
early Wednesday morning. The first
reports of the loss state that a consid-
cradle part of the equipment was
ruined, including the newspaper press
and one linotype, necessitating the
preparation of the newspaper in some
other printing establishment and piling
up trouble, which none but newspaper
can understand In common with all
newspaper men in Vermont, we hope
that the delays incident to the install
lation Of new machinery will be re-
duced to minimum and that the
other troubles and vexations will be as
small as possible, so that Publisher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
CURRENT COMMENT
That Barrel Of Cider.

AsAh A~H%AAN ~ S%-NNf
From time immemorial a barrel Of
cider has been a legitimate occupant Of
the cellar as a part of the stores for
winter, a bit Of wise preparedness for
the long stormy evenings sure to come
in Vermont winter. Many people
have made it part Of the regular RAJ
tions for the day and some have used
it until the most grabbed, sensitive
tempers known have become a fixed
feature in ones winter disposition, 1t
always went into the cellar a harmless
and excellentIy favored liquid and
came out imbued with various stages
of Intoxicating power. What cider will
be in the year Of our Lord 1920 is
something of a question.
The new prohibition enforcement law
now awaiting presidential signature
provides: "The penalties Of this act
against the manufacture Of liquor with
out permit shall not apply to a per-
son for manufacturing non-intoXicat.
ing cider or fruit juices exclusively in
the home, but such cider shall not be
sold or delivered except to such persons
having permits to manufacture vine.
gar"
Does this permit the manufacture
of cider at a cider mill2 A cider mill
certainly is not exclusively in the
home"
In New Hampshire the officers evil
IDENTIFY intend to allow the manufacture
of cider in cider mills. Law Enforce
ment Commissioners Lewis Of that state
is sending letter to the operators of
cider mills in which he says:
"Of course, you understand that sec
ton So Ia state law perhaps prohibits
the manufacture of any intoxicating
liquor for beverage purpose, conse-
quently it is illegal to make cider even
for personal use, with the intention of
drinking it after it has fermented,
Sin view of the above facts we are
asking cider makers to keep an account
of the cider they make. We are also
asking them to have their customers or
those who buy cider at the mill, and
those who bring apples to the mill to
have them made into cider, sign book
stating what use they propose to
make of the cider. This will be a little
trouble for the man who runs the cider
mill, but may save him a great deal
of trouble later on"
The news article says "The apple
juice lin the individuals CELLAR must
have turned into vinegar, been convert,
ed into boiled cider or jelly incorporat-
ed into mince pies, or must be well on
its way toward the vinegar stage, if
the owner expects to escape prosecu-
tion under the law" Evidently the
owner Of cider in the future will not be
considered good provider He must
be either manufacturer of vinegar,
Jelly or boiled cider or a criminal sub
iect to the pains and penalties Of law
-Brattleboro Reformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

The collection Of bottles labeled pep
permint, wintergrecn, jamaica ginger,
tonic, varnish, oil of peppermint and
celery compound found beside the body
Of White River Junction man told
all too plainly Of the evil of mixed
drinks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

The officials of the mine workers
union may order the men back to
work, but they, apparently, are more
or less powerless to make the men
work. But that situation may be ex-
pected to clear itself in due season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

Something Of the vote getting capa-
city of his illustrious father seems to
be handed down to Theodore Roosevelt,
the younger, who on Tuesday was
elected to the New York state assem-
bly, from the second Nassau county
district, for the young political aspir-
ants victory was not only oyerwhelm-
ing in the size Of the plurality but it
was the more remarkable because
Roosevelt carried his opponents home
town by nearly 200 plurality. The
case with which the young man won
was unusual, and it may augur much
for him in the political arena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

Pres. Wilson's congratulations to
Gov Coolidge on the latters success
at the polls were the more appreciated,
no doubt, because of their ring of sin
cerity--so much different than some of
the messages which are sent to sue
cessful candidates. Wilson had no axe
to grind; he was stating his honest be-
lief that the election of Coolidge was a
distinct triumph for law and order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

A more liberal exercise Of the laws
already on the books would seem to be
needed in. some of those western state
cities where radiealism has been stick
ing up its head in all its ugliness. The
affair at Centralia, Wash, was so braz-
en- a display of defiance Of constituted
authority that it calls for action by
the federal government rather than by
state government alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

There ought to be some kind of a
knife to cut the red tape so that Yer
mont towns will not be required to 60
through the form of voting ON local
option next March when it is definitely
known that national prohibition will
be in force even before that time. 1t
ought not to be necessary to call a
special session of the Vermont legisla,
ture in order to repeal the Vermont
local option law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

Having patented his invention to
have automobile, headlights follow the
wheels, that Vermont man ought to
turn his attention to perfecting some
device so that the driver Of an auto
mobile may know positively that the
tail light is burning. By doing the
latter he would confer another favor
on motorists and save many Of them
from prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

The Saturday night chill" train on
the Barre & Chelsea railroad win run
between Barre and the Chill" Patrons
going to Chelsea will finish the distance
by foot or other conveyance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

Centralia, Wash, gives impressive
testimony that the Red snake must be
more than scotched lit must be oblit-
Grated from American life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
NEWSPAPER PLANT DAMAGED.
Bellows Falls Times Partially Burned
Out Wednesday.

Out wednesday.
Bellows Falls, NOV. l3.-Fire which
started in the kitchen of the Boston
Lunch in Times block about $3.50 yes.
terday morning spread to the second
and third floors of that building and
did damage amounting to between 3d..
600 and $4,000 before it was brought
under control. The press and compos.
ing rooms of the Bellows Falls Times
We're quilted, and much material and
paper were destroyed, including a por.
ton of this weeks issue of the Times,
in process Of publication, the newspa-
per press, and one linotype w c. Bel
KNAPP, publisher Of the Times, already
has made egement for new equip
ment and meantime his paper
will be iSw's ON another local print
ing estabAssnment,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
And So They Were Married.

He-A penny for your thoughts
She lcoylyt oh, | really can't tell
you This is not leap year. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
TIE Fest Man.

"Who was the best man at the we'd
ding?'
The brides father, if cbeerfulness
counts anything. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13
THIRD DAY OF wRANGLE.
Over Wages and Working Conditions
on the Railroads.

Washington, D. G., Nov 10 The con
ference between railroad brotherhood
chiefs and Director General Of Rail
roads Hines over the employees de
mands for increased wages aud re-
vised working conditions went into its
third day to-day without an agreement
in sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-13

Largest line Of new and second hand
and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. +. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
ECONOMY HINTS ON THE
USE OF OLD CLOTHES

Sponging, cleanin g and pressing will
make wearable many n garment now
discarded as too shabby, suggest the
extension workers Of the Department
# Agriculture. II is not a bad idea 70
estimate just how much money value
there is an extra month 5 wear of a
suit, coat or dress
The following points, if followed, will
help TO extend the length of wear of
dresses and other garments;
Spongirg with hot vinegar will make
the "shiny part" of any garment less
noticeable.
~teaming velvet hat which has lost
its freshness over the tea kettle will
greatly improve its appearance,
Fresh collars and cuffs of whitc or
contrasting color will give suit or dress
new appearance.
When not in u.e hang outside gar
mcnts, well brushed, on suitable hanger
away from du.t,
Cotton covers put over the garments
on hangers will preserve the freshness
Of waists, dresses and cOuts worn only
occasionally.
Cotton covers put over the garments
an hangers will preserve the freshness
1f wrists, dresses und coats worn only
occasionally.
Wear practicable wash aprons while
AZ work.
Have play clothes for the children.
Garments viii wear long if parts tlat
have the hardw'st wear arc reinforced
"h;le new.
while shoe. are not in use keep shoe
tr.es in them to preserve their shape
.r stuff with tissue paper.
Have heels built mp a. soon "a they
wear off, otherwise the entire shoe soon
gets out Of shape.
A piece Of velvet pasted inside hec.-
Of e, 5oes will prevent wear Of the stock
iugs
Secure buttons, fastenings, etc, on
ready. made garments before wearing
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
MAURICE SCHOOL NOTES.

Since our last writing the Maurice
basket ball team has played three
games. Tle first being with Milton
score of nine TO two in favor Of Man
rice
The score with the Lafayette High
School team with a result of twenty
to four in favor Of Lafayette
The third with Neriot resulting in
favor of Neriot eleven 10 three. Our
second team also played Nrriot : see
end team with result Of three 10 two
in favor If Maurice.
\ return game will he PLAYED with
the Lafayette High School Saturday on
the LAFAYETTE School Court.
Abbevile Viii play game witl the
Maurice Seniors Friday al 500.
The domestic sricuce girls made
en- dollars for the srhool. We are
irving 20 get money for stove and a
machine.
Mrs Gordv, Home Dcmonstrator, Mrs
Elvie and Miss Hickman, State De
monsfration agents visited our school
Monday. Miss Elvic talked very in
tereStinglv 10 the club members She
also complimentcd the club on its fine
organization and or the program rem
dcred. Mrs Gordv also talked to the
girls, giving some valuable information
about poultry, etc.
Falita DroLet was the first club girl
to finish her apron.
Gertrude NuCent, Falita Dronet and
Edith Monte have SET nut their toma-
toes and pepper plants Nearly all the
otler members are ready to transplant
their plants.
NJ Brumfc'd. our principal, motored
to Abbeville Saturday
Miss Zula Curev and Miss Falits
Dronet motared t. Abbevllie Saturday
to do some shopping.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29

Would it not be a good plan for tbs
girls in country neighLoriods 70 form
classes and ge, a competent, experienced
lfe,- mae<r 70 teach them the principles
Of dressmalting II j satisfaction 10
wcal well fitting, stylish dresses, thnnEh
tlgv need not he, and II tomy made,
would not he, expensive oEes a perfect
ft.iag waist pattern once secured-and
tbs the teacher should be able 10 give
y em-endless variety NAV be made by
different materials and modes Of trim.
ming. When their course Of instruction
was finished, The class might subscrib,
for two or three Of the best fashion
r1uthlies II and then keep mp with the
best new modes They could and should
he able to help one another In the parts
Of fitting that one cannot well do for
herself, and be ganng at y same time
an r. useful 70 thsw p ,ssly liNW
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
. Suffered for Eight Years

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints often are due
TO overworkcd, weak or disordered kid
neys. Daisy Bell, r. F. d. 3, Box 234,
Savannah, Ga, writes: Il suffered
eight wears with pain in the back and
could not do any work but since taking
Foley kidney Pills, can do all of my
work - Sold Evervwhcre.-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
PEOPLES BANK G. TRUST co.

Located at Abbeville, Vcrmilon Parish.
Report furnished to the Examiner of
State Banks by the above Bank at the
close Of business on March IA, 1919:
John Nugiyr, president; o. !. Chau.
YIN, -prcsident; John Ewrll, cashier.
fheo. Baudoin, assistant cashier.
RESOURCES.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
VERMlIION POLICE JURY.
roIt.c jury Room, T,rmIiou Parish,

r.5.., T
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,...
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'.,a '"-. D." MOORE. -.' "'Ia
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o. ''' ..' o.. ""' .'
,r...,'. ,'.''" '''''' -" "''2 l'''I D"
'r''
A,,'"' li'-''.ht !. J.. FLEMING,
''n ""'', '.o.ir Mr'"A.
i"'' "'" '.."T present 'Ne minutes
".'' eau Z" ,"I an" "L"n mou
'''' =. D.. -NI. moore ana u'.4 s'to""ed
~ .'''. -1''' were "'' pea,
vi '",H mace DL ."r. "HS"I
sr ,'''..'' ~ N', I.. .'''Io son. '.1
reports anu ordinance were
o., .o,,
~, "''. '''' |"' . 'o. --nH' I''''
INC tF"p'F', owners OF me EiShth
""'" "a '' n''I'"" AII'", La, met on
, Us 'a' ", ,"o '''yA ]" 'ne "lter'
aI;,.. ~" ua'. '"', i" a.. gt,.'ua,''' win
~
"i't'. III '"e ''aI' an" re CtrcSe"''
.,,' '"''"'' VI I"''I'''t" pa'l'eS pres
r.,
ne Co"''"''''e APP "'"''" 10 MAKE IN
SeS,'5a '''"' ana contracts Win 'hSin-
seI' .oI pI''''''raI! ""'h maze tn'f
IeP'Il Sla'mE tta' '"'E haa done So,
anu reported tha' they were unanimous
~ J"' pI VI '"' PI''NS ana report TO DC
maze ~, OE 'n' engineers. .
IN. Inc rH-lnelrs maze ,aelr report oI
pI''T' an" means Tor "o,aln,F proper
s'" .."l >, III LOT Ii'' E'Sn'" Nard. "Heh
sIl'I "Hv '""'''e'a,Iou' 'eua'' ana
-" ''Is", '"""g'S VI. /. hdhseF mover
,H' ""' uo" Oh '"' 'o wing feso'I-
.l-'I "''''n was ''''s ''c'Nued DF Cae-
'"' '''o.s'',". 90 ,,,o
"g.' ""'i La, I'p. --"t, I''2
."e II"I'"'|"lr Ni''n"''S Oh tHe 70
,,. nee ou'H' Oh 'e'"I.i'h IarlS4, La
w. ."i.'L.l .,.''. o""DIs gI Ine LIg','
I mI',., Va ,iI.''''o.. "I.N", Id, "tS
S"l y" r1"' ,',t''''' d, ,'.ulI"h '"t IoI-
,I"ius Ec1I'uIlo.S aiot'e' IN Mass
1'e,iIE ne, ne'I /" me Town OF OueLGah
. It-I
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
Spring Cleaning Time is hero.

If house needs spring cleaning, how
about the human bodr after winter Of
indoor life and heavy food' Don z suf-
er from Indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, bloating, gas or constipation
wden relief can he so easily bad. Fo'
lev Cathartic Tablets clean stomach
md bowels and ton. up the liver. Sold
Fvervwhere-Adv.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29

Let MS say TO you, Young man, that
Hlrck wins more battles than lnck.
Wishing is the easiest wav IN the world
to get poor living. Looking for tie
fortunate star 10 rise is like standing
the ocean's strang waiting and watch
ing for wealth laden ships to come over
the sea that never put cut" " Wish
ng brngs small ncome, and the txes
Or are enormous.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents have just been
issued to Southern Inventors, reported
by D Swift & Co, Patent Lawyers,
Washington, D. c., tvho will furnish
copies of any patenti for ten cents a
piece 60 our readers:
Mississippi - WillRm H, Didlake,
Crystal Springs, Railfyay rolling stock
and sppurtance thereto.
Loulsiana-Arthur IF. Bizette, Nor
ganza, Onion CUTTER Arthur R. Carter,
Hamidond, Motor vehicle; Granville A
Humas7n. Shrevepo (, Drill bit
Arkansas-Claren /, j. Black, North
Little Rock, Light sfPde.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
T e Pest I,aYetiva

Nv sedentarv habits have necessi.
tsted the use Of an occasional Laxative.
7 have tried MAN. but found nothinv
better than Chamhe 5 ~sblets. :
writes George F Daniels, Hardwick, VT.
Mr. Daniels is proprietor Of She Hard.
wick Inn, one Of the model lotels of
New England. Obtainable Everywhere
ADV.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
vERN1IL1oN STATE BANK.

Located at Delcambre, Vermilion Parisb
Report furnished to the Examiner of
state Banks bv the above Bank at the
close of business on Friday, March Il,
1919
\. Landry, NJ. D., President; l. 7.
Young, NJ. D., vice president; 6. z.
Greig. cashier.
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29

Personally, we are not so much wor'
ried about a just peace as we arc about
. perqsnsat opI
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29

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r.af - ~. ,.scr,ia,, -. a,a5 III,
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29

chas;s41ua, April l6,IIls,le,:lE2..,:a
Abbeville progress., 1919-03-29
.s163,366.19
G. P. GREIG,
Hoekiar

Subscribed and svdfn to before me,
this 25th day of Match, 1919,
P. PELLAOT,
(Sea) Notary Public,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
Al MARCEN DEL CONFLlCT0 MUNDIAL
la DERRoTA DE- ALEMANEA

gullo, cCnduciendola d un castigo
mas immense y cierto que su efimera
fortuna.
Ell II de noviembre de 1918 Y Ell
% de JUNO de 1919 seran para siem-
pre- memorables en- las paginas de la
Historic. Estas fechas apuntan ell CO.
mienzo de una nueva vida para el
mundo. tras mas de cuatro amos de
inferno.
No es la caida de Alemania, sin
embargo, 81 sabe provecharse de la
experienced, la que celebramos. Mia.
grosamente purificada a traves del
desaStre. surgira del martirio con la
frente irradiando espleniorosos PEN
samientos. V en- las manos un haz
de blanccs lirios. simbolo de 81 nue.
va fe eli la justicia. dc su amor a
Ia uaz Y &c su tida!:Gad a Ia Liga
de las Naciones, establecida para
eXaitar : dignificar ell triunfo de la
Damocracia. cuya virtud hara a los
hombres mejores Y a los pueblos YER
dSGeramente t~elices, cuando apaga-
dos los odios Y pasiones, hoy con-
vertidcs en- colossal incendio, devoren
cuanto Sc oponga al precepto divlni
promulgado hace muchos slglos:
"Amaos los unos a los otros....'
Lie. Jose Ant. Rivera O..