davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Miss Ethel Hamilton has arrived here
to spend the holidays with her father,
NJ. R. Hamilton, at Arthur Prescotts.
Kendall Bowles Of Orange visited
relatives here few days recently.
Miss McAllen has gone home for the
holidays.
Misses Alice Sanborn and Bertha Col
by were in West Topsham Saturday
Arthur Prescott wGs in East Barre
recently.
r. A. Burroughs was in Barre recent.
ly.
George Simpson is gaining slowly
from his recent illness.
James Rouhan of South Barre was a
business visitor in the place recently.
II. +. Mills, who has been very lame
from the effects Of a kick by horse, is
gaining.
Friends here Of John Sanborn Of
West Topsham are very sorry to know
of his severe illness and hope he may
make good recovery.
A good crowd attended the auction
at Corliss Trombly's Saturday and
things sold well.
Delbert Hutchinson was visitor at
Ora Hutchinsons Sunday
January Columbia records now on
eaIe ~ the Rcd Cross Pharmacy adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

A Rochester, n. Y, concern is coming
to Woodstock, VT, and proposes to
establish busy industrial concern In
the beautiful little village. BY voting
tax exemption for the concern for a
period of 10 years, the voters of Wood
stock have shown their spirit Of prog
ress and their Discrimination to make
Woodstock remain beautiful little
village with little else for industry
other than a summer and winter resort
for city people. But Woodstock can
still remain beautiful even though sew
eral manufacturing concerns be added
to the community's life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
LET'S GONZALES RESIGN.
But Carranza Keeps obregon in Posi-
ton in Mexican Army.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 23,--Presi-
dent Carranza has accepted the resigna
ton of General Pablo Gonzales of the
Mexican federal army. in order that he
may become candidate for the presi-
dencv, according to newspaper dis.
patches from the capital to-day He
still refuses to withdraw his object ions
to the resignation OF General Aware
Oregon, it is said. General Obregon
was named as lieutenant colonel by
the president recently, a measure de-
signed to keep him from entering the
race
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Deported from America and en- route
to soviet Russia, Alexander Berkmau
declared he intends to cooperate with
Leninc and Trotzky in the governing
of Russia, He speaks with great deal
of assurance, but with no certainty as
to the warmth of welcome he will get
from Lenine, Trotzky, ct al, who may
be somewhat jealous Of their own pre-
negatives if not careful of the company
they keep. Berkman is not likely to
find very high place in the councils
of the soviet Russia despite his promi-
nence among the radicals of the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

One of the welcome bits of news was
the announcement of the safe landing
Of Lieutenant Commander A. G. Read
and his naval seaplane NC-4, the air
craft which first negotiated the cross
ing Of the Atlantic ocean, Considerable
anxiety was felt for the safety Of the
commander and his crew during their
flight from Galveston to Mobile, al
though the wife of the intrepid com
lnandcr never seemed to have lost her
confidence in the safety of her husband
and his fellow airmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Burlington has been trying for years
to get a convention hall and, having
failed in all attempts, it now proposes
to tack the convention hall idea on a
proposal for memorial building for
the service men in the world war the
building to be a composite of good
many purposes. 1t is rather sorry
confession that patriotism must be com
mercializcd in order to get something
which Burlington has been after for
years and has failed to get.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
VERY WARM IN FRANCE.
But Severe Windstorms Have Done
Damage in Northern Part.

Paris, Dec. q. -Unseasonably warm
weather has prevailed Throughout
France recently, but severe windstorms
have caused number of wrecks in the
English channel, the Mediterranean and
Atlantic. Great damage has been done
in northern. France. houses being de.
molished in the Lille district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Messrs. Robinson. Peale and White
have q sizeable burden on their Shout
dors. The result of their deliberations
viii affect the entire people of the
United States, not simply the coal min
cys and operators. There is need for
sound, judicial judgment on their part.
Ii is no place for a small man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Announcement that the brains of
the radical movement in the United
States have departed win leave some
sore spots in the minds of those who
imagined they were the brains" of the
whclc crowd and who are still left in
tho u. S. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Vice President Marshall is not can
didate for either the presidency OF the
Senate, but there must be justice Of
the peace job or two lying around loose
in Indiana when he gets through with
his present job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Vermont school teachers might
finance the new central normal school
out of their surplus earnings Burling
ton News.
And endow charitable institution OF
two out of the surplus after financing
the central normal school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

We have heard OF no feverish bidding
by the nations for the opportunity OF
receiving the passengers OF the good
ship Buford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

typical of the other huddled eenters of
population throughout the country.
Therein lies one evidence that prohibi-
ton is justifying itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

The Canadian boundary line prom
ises to be streak of wetness under
the present outlook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

Though quitting the army aviation
service for the pulpit, Rev. Belyin May.
nard will still be a sky pilot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23
KEMAL ASSASSINATED.

Was Leader of Turkish Insurgents in
Austria.
Rome, Dec. 20 Mustapha Renal,
leader Of the Turkish insurgents in
Anatolia and head of the Turkish Ma
tionalist movement in Asia Minor, has
been assassinated, according to a Smyr
ma dispatch to the Tempo,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-23

January Columbia records now on
sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy adv.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
CXTYITEMS

Ao. chestnut coal $12.75 per ton D. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street hone 2250.-adyt
 An important meeting of ColnDanv and F veterans will be held at the ate armory Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Webster of 439 Arch rect and Aythur Larson. an cx-sol- Ter of 39 Cherry street. were rcmov- last night to the New Britain Gen. lal hospital in the police ambulance aOne case of diphtheria on Soutb Feet was reported to the board of alth today.
 Dancing tonight at Ukrainian hall brth street.-advt.
 &p, 1 chestnut coal $12.T5 per ton
 Ad1kS Surherg's. 5 Franklin street.
 e50.--advt.
 Fay, september %, being the
 5f St, Michael and All Angels,
 'ommunion will be- celebrated
 Marks church at 9:3O d. m.
 Ninning October and continuing il October , the local post office De busy filling out a record of the snber of parcel post packages and f postage on each package for each the eight zones
 Joseph smith, first class yeoman of Rp United States navy, has received E discharge after two years service, 5d has returned to his home in this 2y. He is the brother of Private <llter J. Smith, Who was killed in ion shortly before the signing of E armistiCe.
 Washington camp. p. c. $. of A. 8d class initiation last evening at the ular meeting of the lodge. There q large attendance. The members d discussion of the winter activi Now is the time to build ready
 house through the cooperation of
 Hardware Loan TOrporation. thin II minutes walk of the cen
 We haNo two lots 165 feet deep
 only $725 on easy terms. or 12Gc count Tor cash. city water. gas, ftricity. sidewalk and sewer Tho iweli Realty Co. Phone 18O1.-
 It.
 Hiss Margery CHowcu, of Lenox ce, leaves tomorrow for Howard nina!y in West Bridgewater, Mass ere she will attend school
 10. chestnut coal $l2.75 Der ton $. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin stroet ona 225O,-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
 HAS GOOD MEETING
First Church Organization Meets at Hancock Residence on
 Jerome Street.

Over 100 people attended the first set-together atfair of the season of the Center church Fellowship club, held last evening at Tyson Hancock'S resi- dence on Jerome street. The breezy September air and the walk had given all d keen appetite and great mroads were made on the bountiful supplies of food provided by the committee in charge. Sandwiches, coffee and fruit were served in cafeteria style and many Willing hands helped to roast corn and dogs and t0 fry bacon on the various fires and coal beds provided for the purpose. Later a male chorus rendered selections around the camp fire, other groups gathered around the piano in tho house, while yet others enjoyed dancing on the lawn to the tunes of a victrola placed on the porch. The TraVer, Stearns and Clapp tHo also entertained with some of their faVorite costume antics. A few remarks were made by Rev. H. w. Maicr about the many opportunities of this organization and by l.. P. Slade about the Sunday meetings President TraVer announced that a famous Welsh male chorus of 4 voices which sails from England on October for a tour of the United States has been engaged and will give Q concert in the church on Thursday evening, October B. The chairman of the service com mittee, Miss Cora Beal, made an ap- peal 10 the ladies to come to the church chapel on Friday evening, Oc- tOber ,, at 7:45 with needle and thread to help make new curtains for the club rooms. The chairman of the social committee, Mabel Hagen, who always insists on being heard at these meetings, made a series of announce mentS of the various activities in store for the coming winter The next so- cial will be held in the church chapel on Friday evening, October 10. Mem berS of the executive committee will furnish the entertainm ent and from what we saw last night we believe they can do it.
 Much credit for the splendid success of last nights affair is due to Howard Stearns and Mrs. Tyson Hancock and her corps of efficient helpers.
 The second season of the Fellowship club has started most auspiciously and augurs well for very active and suc- ceSsful year.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
WILD NOT REPRESENT CHINA. Former U. $. Minister Returns Home to Practice Law Here.

Tokio, Sept. 25 (By The Associated Press )-'Before going on board the steamer Venezuela, upon which he >will make a voyage to San Francisco, pr. Paul S Reinsch, former United States minister to China, denied 8 re- port that he had been retained by China as political adviser in, 1yasninx- 'ton. He said he was goingS A ington to practice law and sthat he might probably act as legal counsellor for China. &
 Discussing conditions in China, pr. Reinsch declared Americans in that country were not Japanese, but believed, in the matter of the Shan tung Peninsula, that the restoration of sovereignty to China by Japan would mean only the return of the shell.
 T believe Japan holds trump p card if she will only play it. he con- tinued. "She could return everything Wrung from China by Germany and retain only the privilege of entering Shantung on even terms with the rest of the world"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
CITYITEMS

A typographical error in the Conn. Hat Co. advt in Fridays paper. The price of Stetson Hat read $5, $5.50 $6, $7 and $S.--advt. .>
 No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton at $. Shurberg's, 55 Franklin street. Phone 2250.-advt.
 The Jehuda HaIevi lodge, l. o. B. B. No. 71O, will meet tomorrow night in Turner hall at 7:30 D. m. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 William Newton, colored, of 60 Chestnut street, complained to the police last evening that a pair of blue pants, shirt, pair of gold cuff buttons and stickpin had been stolen from his room. The trousers were recovered this morning in Fein- eold's pawn shop.
 The annual outing of the Stanley Rule X Level company Foremen's s club, was held this afternoon at Lake Compounce. The trip was made to the lake in automobiles.
 No. 1 chestnut coal $12.75 per ton Phone 2250.-advt
 Stetson Hats at s6, s7 and sS, Conn. Hat Co.,. R. R. Arcade.-advt
 The condition of Denis OKeefe who is a patient in St. Francis hos pital, was reported as unfavorable to- day.
 A iusty seven and three-quarter pound boy was born yesterday at the Nagle sanitarium to MT. and Mrs. John O'Brien of North Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
LASH MOTOR co.
 OPENS ITS ROOMS
New Automobile Headquarters in West End Will Begin Business
 on October 1.
on October 1.

The Lash Motor Co. announce with pleasure the opening of their new
 sales and service station on the cor ncr of West Main and Lincoln streets 10 take place on October 1st, 1919 and take ths opportunity of inviting
 the general public and especially all Paige owners 10 call and inspect their new quarters and improved facilities for the proper handling of the Paige line.
 For the convenience of their cus- toners and West End car owners
 they have installed a well equipped wash stand.
 K The public will no doubt be pleased to hear that they have been given the exclusive agency for the Cadillac
 cars in this city. This being x the
 eighteenth year., for the Cadillac
 product am as thnow stands the Ca
 dillac is na t,++adl development of au-
 tomoblle design and construction all
 ready proved souHd. AS the standard
 seven passenger[tar of the United
 States army, the Cadillac has been subject to usage and put to tests
 which no automobile was ever meant
 to endure. The army chose the Ca dillac on it's reputation for dependable
 service with minimum care.
 To all intelligent and discriminat-
 ing automobile buyers, Paige models
 offer an investm ent which insures the
 utmost value in their field. The
 Paige product has kept abreast in de-
 sign and value with the most pro-
 gressive advance of the automobile business.
 The Lash Motor Co.,, through their
 uniform courtesy and careful atten- ton to the requirements of their cus- toners have established an enviable reputation best evidenced by the
 rapid growth and development of
 their business during the two years
 in which they have handled the Paige line.
 The sales management has been
 placed in the competent hands of Martin H. Horwitz, formerly of the Buick and Oakland sales force and bis large acquaintances with automo- bile owners of New Britain and repu-
 tation for the square deaI' will prove an incentive to all Paige and Cadillac prospective owners.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
SPECIAL SERVICE ON
 JEWISH NEW YEAR
Speaks to Beth EI Con-
GrCgatiOn.

A special service for the Jewish New Year was held yesterday by congregation Beth Fl. Dr. Bernard M. Kaplan of New York addressed the congregation. Among other things he said:
 "God is the ultimate authority of morality. Morality without God, can not prevail. Upon this occasion We should remember the great sacrifices our forefathCrs made in the cause of religion, so that we of the present generation may make some sacrifice to hold sacred these ideals. The very sNffcrngs that our forefather5 endured for religion and morality are cherished as a source of satisfac ton, for to suffer for an ideal is the greatest delight of the soul.
 This idea was well illustrated in the case of the poet BJorneson. He was asked what was the happiest mo- ment in his life. He had stood firm for the rights of the people against a certain element in parliament One day some of his opponents went to his home and hurled stones at his windows. As they left they sang the songs he had composed. This, he said, was the happiest moment of his life. This is the case with the Jews. Today all denominations sing the psalms they composed.
 Tn the blowing of the shofar, we have a symbol to remind us of the final summons that must come and for which we must prepare. Judaism does not want to brood over death, but to prepare for the higher life Many are inclined to conduct them selves as though they intended to live forever. This day reminds us that we are here only temporarily and should think of the other life"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
APPEALS TO ALL
 MEXICAN PEOPLE
Wants Better Government So That United States Will Not Feel
 Forced to Step In.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Alfredo Robles Dominguez, a Mexican en- gineer has written and had posted throughout the republic a call to the Mexican people to settle their differ ences and establish a responsible gov ernment so as to forestalI interven tion by the United States. The poster cited the reply of United States Sena- tor Fall, chairman of the senate com mittee Investigating Mexican rela- tions, to an inquiry from a Mexico City newspaper asking for an express sion of opinion regarding the solu- tion of the Mexican situation Sena = tor Fall said each member of the committee hoped Mexico could estab- fish a government which would com = ply with her international obligations without intervention.
 This paragraph was taken by Dominguez a text for his poster in which he said Senator Falls reply means the American senate no longer took into account the present Mexi- can governm ent and that the Mexi- can people should take matters in hand and create a provisional gov ernment.
 following, although the only office he ever held was that giving him charge of the policing of Mexico City after the fall of Diaz and before Madero reached the capital.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
RETURNS WITH PARENTS.
East Hampton Girl is Left in This City By Autoist and oPlice Take Her In.

Alice Nichols, aged 6 years, of East Hampton, was picked up by Off, cer William P. McCue on the street last evening in company with two male escorts At the station the men gave a satisfactory explanation and were liberated, but the girl was held in custody and her parents were notified
 According to Miss Nichols. she has been living in Hartford for the past three weeks, and last evening she was approached by the men and consented to take a ride in an automobile. Some argument arose between the girl and the men and the chauffeur forced her to leave the car.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
WILL PREVENT VIOLENCE.
Galician Jews in Austria May Be
 Prosecuted.

Vienna, Sept. 26.--Albert Halsted, American consul at Vienna has uues- toned Chancellor Renner in regard to an order issued agamst the Cali clan Jews in Austria in connection with which there have been impend ing prosecutions. Mr. Halsted told the chancellor that in event of any such demonstration and possible out rages against the Jews American pub lie opinion would be prejudicially in- f1uenced against Austria.
 The chancellor gave assurances to the American representative that all precautions had been taken to prevent violence.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
FORMRR RESIDENT 1
 IS IN AUSTRALIA
Cecil l.. Maloncy Has Been Away From This City, For over
 Ten Years.

World was received today by re1a- tiNcS (of Cecil L. Maloney, a former resident of this city, informing them that he is at the present time living in Sidney, Australia, where he has been for the past five years in busi- ness. MT. Malorey has been gone from this city over 10 years. Before leaving here he resided on Clark street and was employed at the P. & r. Corbin plant. For several years before going to Australia he was working through the western states. Many of the local residents, friends and associates of Mir. Malcney will be glad to hear of his whereabouts and his dOines.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
BARRIERS WANT MORE PAY
Demand of Increase to $22 Per Week Plus Bonus Will Become Enectiyc Next Monday.

The new scale of wages demanded of the boss barbers by the mem bers of the local .Journeymen Barbeys' union goes Into effect Monday, ac- cording 10 the secretary of the or ganlzatlon. The report of a, special meeting of the employed barbers to be held last, Monday evening, proved to be unfounded. The new rate of wages is $22 per week and 50 per cent. of all over $2S taken in by each barber As far as can be learned, nothing has ben done by the employ CTS to fight the move on the part of their employees.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
"Y" BOYS SOCIAL
Junior Department Opened Last Night With Entertainment and Reception to Guests

Over 150 boys attended the big fall opening of the boys department at the Y. M. c. A. last night and were entertained by the Overseas quartet, which made it's last appearance in this city at that time. The singing and the talk by Dr. Piatt, lecturer of the troupe, was heartily applauded by the young members of the ''Y' and they were called upon for many encores.
 Dl. Piatt had for his theme He roes' and also talked for a time upon his experiences in France and Ger many, giving an insight into the prac- tices and habits of the French and German boys. Gus Winger talked on What the Boys Department Means" At the conclusion of the talk the rooms of the association were thrown open to the guests for their inspection and use. a",
 In appreciation of their work in the Grammar school Thursday and Friday mornings, the pupils of the school subscribed and purchased a large bas- ket of fruit, which was presented to the quartet last night,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
WHO WEARS THE LEMON?
Trinity Students Organize Defeated Candidates Club With Yellow Fruit As symbol of Membership.

Hartford, Sept. 27.-Students of Trinity college have set upon a scheme to perpetuate the memory of their de- feats as candidates for office. They have formed the Defeated Candidates club and only men defeated for office al undergraduate elections are eligible. Officers of the club are elected by minimum vote. Merle $. Myers, '22, of Fort Madison, Iowa. has been chosen president by receiving the fewest votes. By the same scarcity of ballots Walter Van Orden, '22, of Hartford, was elected secretary, and Robert D. Byrnes, '22. of Norwich, treasurer.
 The lemon, symbolic of defeat, was chosen as the clubs pledge button.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
BRINGS DIVORCE. ACTION.
Local Coiorcd Couple Figure in Action
 Just Brought.

Mrs. Cassie Morehead, through her counsel, Judge r. E. HungerfOrd, has brought action of divorce against Ru- tus Moorehcad. The parties are color ed, and arc both well known. The plaintiff claims inlOlerable cruelty and that the defendant was indiscriminate- y familiar with other ladies'
 The writ is returnable to the super for court on the first Tuesday in No- Vembcr The defendant in the action was for some time employed as q wait CT at the New Britain club. The plain tiff socks in the action custody of a 4-year-Old child and also alimony the amount of support for herself and child, to be determined by the court.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
TO REHEARSE CHEERS.

At a meeting of the football team and managers last niSht plans, for cheering practice were discussed and means of enliVening school spirit were talked over. Robert Doyle, a member of the senior class was chosen as head cheer leader for the year, and he has named as his assistants Ed ward Pagan and Y. Egan. The first cheering practice will be held Mon- day after school in the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
ST5, 5,0NO LOSS BY THEFT.

Mineola, x, Y, Sept 27.-Silver- ware, valued at $75,0o0. including many trophies won by F. Colt John son and his son in golf and tennis tournaments, were stolen from John son home in Mill Neck, Thursday night, 1t was learned today. Five servants and two watch dogs were in the house, which is one of the show places of Long Island, at the time but they neither saw nor heard the burglars.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-27
COPS" BUY GIFT.

As is the custom of the police de- partmen when one of the mem bers of the force steps into the class of henedictS, mem bers of the finest yesterday purchased 8 beautitul Nor ris ~chafr to be presented to Patrol man and Mrs. Patrick McAvay upon their return to the city. The chair was purchased by committee con- ssting of Officers Michael Flynn, Will liam OMeara and AXel Carlson.