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

Design Of proven popularity, lvor-
edge Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. James T. Marion of So Franklin
street is spending few days at her
former home in Burlington.
There will be a rehearsal for the
Christmas concert at the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock,
The Goddard basketball squad was
put through a severe practice and drill
this afternoon as the last preparation
for the game to be played tonight
against the American legion, post No
S. Of Mortified.
Rev. Frank o, Hokirk of Herkimer,
IN. Y, win preach in the Universalist
church Sunday, Dec IA He comes as
a candidate for the pastorate 1t is
very essential that all who are inter
ested should hear him. He will be en-
tertained at Hotel Barre,
The trustees of the community house
project met last evening in the social
workers Office in the city hall, f. G..
Rowland, president of the board OF
trustees, presided over a short but en-
thusiastie meeting, The committee,
which had been appointed to repair the
housr on Spaulding street, reported the
plans and the same were voted upon.
Plans are set now, so that the worE
70 papering, painting and installing the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

Tuesday evening at 1880. Leader, Or
vile Walbridge Theme, "The Duty of
Church Membership" Prayer and fell
lowship meeting on Thursday evening
at the home of A. NJ. Goodrich. Leader,
Mrs. James Martin These mid week
services are most attractive and help
full Let Us rally to their support
A box party was given at the school
house last evening by the pupils of the
first year high school The proceeds
are 70 be used toward the payment of
the victroa.
Supt. J. f. Maun of st. Adams was
in town yesterday on railroad bust
ness.
Word is received here that Miss Edna
Waldo, who is teaching in Moretown
this year, is at the Heaton hospital in
Montpelier for care and treatment
Ten Of the sixth grade pupils in the
village school sold SIS worth of Red
Cross seals Evelyn Bruce led in the
amount sold, turning in $3.50.
Mails for the last train of the day
now close at 2:05 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

later attached to the recruiting office
at Plattsburg, n. Y, is now transferred
to the recruiting office at Rutland.
Congregational church--pastor, Rev
Charles F. Walsh. Services on Sunday
morning Dec |, at l0:45. "They Have
Taken Away Ny Lord, a message to
those who may have outgrown the
faith Of childhood. Sunday school fol-
lowing the morning service. Union serv-
ice at 1880 in the Methodist church.
Man does not live by bread alone Give
your spiritual life a chance to grow
Come to church Sunday. Christian En-
deavor viii meet ON Tuesday evening
at 1880.
Centenary NJ. f. church Rev. Alba
NJ, Marley, pastor Service Sunday
morning at l0;45 with sermon, Gods
Care for His Own" We cordially invite
you to this hour of worship Bible
school at noon A helpful time for
scripture study. Union service for both
churches at 1880. Sermon, "The Mir
acle of Life."A good attendance is ex-
pected Epworth league gathering on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

heating apparatus viii begin immedi-
.ately A steel cooking range has been
donated to the use of the community
house, but one or two = are still
needed, and few other things could be
used at the house, such as portieres
for a double door, and a few pieces 70
bedding to fit out the lodging rooms.
A cub, to consist of the newsboys of
the city, was suggested and debated.
It was thought that this set Of boys
would be a good lot OF fellows to start
the club work. 1t was voted that A. r.
Saxby form and head the Newsboys'
club, which is to be started very soon.
The meeting was adjourned until the
might after Christmas, when plans will
be made for the opening of the com
munity house for public inspection. It
is thought that the workers viii have
the project under way by the first
week in January. Unabated interest in
the community work continues and
willing workers for the project are Of
fering their help each day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

The ivory beautiful, Ivoredge Barre
Drug Co.
Piano-case parlor organ for $50 at
Bailey's Music Rooms.
Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday. See adv--adv,
Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday even
ing, Gilbertson's orchestra adv.
Simplicity its distinction, refinement
its character, Iyoredge. Barre Drug Co
Gentlemen's, ladies', misses
juniors and girls. Large variety. Mod
ern> designs Sadlier, Keith avenue.
Largest line OF new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre atalowest
prices. f. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Miss Rose Gilbert of Websterville
left on the midnight train last night
| for a trip TO southern Vermont and
Hartford, Conn.
Rev. Effie l. Webster will hold re-
ligious services and give messages in
Foresters' hail. Worthen block, next
Sunday, Dec, IA, at 2;30 and I p, m.
Mrs, Telles Stone of the Reed block
who for the past four weeks has been
confined to her home by illness, was
able to be out yesterday for the first
| time.
Miss Yyonne Bilodeau, Miss Alice
Downing and Harold Fits went to
Burlington to attend the Lambda Iota
| fraternity banquet and dance there this
evening.
Ivan Norm, who for the past six
months has been in the merchant ma
rine and stationed part of that time in
Havana, Cuba, arrived home yesterday
and is visiting his sister, Miss Nanny
Norm Of Summer street Mr.. Norm
has been seaman on the Tebo Yacht
Basin. He will visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norm
of Orange, until after the holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to all those who were so kind
to IN in our sadness, for the words Of
sympathy, the floral offerings, to those
who took part in the services and who
so generously offered automobiles, and
to the quarry owners, who suspended
work. All was appreciated and com,
forting,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Nutbrown and
family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

Regular meeting Of
Court Barre, No. 3,3l7,
/. @. f., will be held
Friday evening at 7
o'clock sharp. Initia-
tion of candidates and
election of officers for
the ensuing year. All
quested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

| A good used piano going at bargain.
| Bailey's Music Rooms.
Ned Emmons is quite i'll at his home
at 70 South Main street.
| Baby carriages, sieighs, runners or
robes. Sadlinr's. Keith avenue.
| Walter Field of Hardwick was among
the business visitors in Barre to-day,
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
| light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City BottIing Works.--adv.
| Ray Rogers of East Montpelier, who
was removed to. the City hospital Sun
day suffering with pneumonia, is much
! improved.
| Mrs. Fred Jackson Of the East Mont
pelier road was called to Essex Junction
Wednesday by the death of member
of her sisters family
| In the absence of Peter Alexander as
| baggage master at the Central Vermont
depot, Clyde Lawliss has charge of the
department during the day shift.
Sugar is still short. We have a guam
tity of golden drip or sugar syrup that
will sweeten anything. Priced for the
next few days, in lots of one or more
gallons, at Toe per gallon. The East
man Store.
The rehearsal of the musical comedy,
| Marrying Mary" which will be staged
Dec. Is and 10, will be held to-
night in the yestry Of the Uniyersalist
church and Saturday evening it will be
held in the X. of p. hall
II. J. Butler, agency manager of the
Equitable Life Insurance company Of
the Burlington district, returned to
Burlington yesterday after a two days
business visit with Secretary w. A.
Drew, Of the Board Of Trade, the local
agent
The body of Mrs. c. NJ. Wallace, who
died Monday evening at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Howard of
Souths Barre was removed this morn
ing TO Montpelier and from there the
body will be taken over the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad to st. Johusbury
and thence to Concord for funeral and
burial The body was accompanied to
Concord by Mr. and Mrs Guy Howard.
Attorney A. A. Sargent has returned
from the Lamoille county court, where
he was summoned for the case Of
George Clark Of Morrisyille vs.. Alfred
Dodge Of Barre, Mr.. Sargent being
counselor for Mr. Dodge The case was
not brought into court, since the set
Element was made by the parties. The
matter of dispute settled has been run
ming for the past l6 years.
"A Night in Honolulu which comes
to the opera house matinee and night
next Saturday, Dec 10, is story Of
Hawaii, which Immediately suggests a
myriad of thoughts to the stranger,
especially the American One pictures
Hawaii as land Of sunshine, Of flowers
and Of music. One cannot bring the
sunshine of Hawaii to our land. nor the
flowers in their glorious radiance, but
the music is another matter.-ady.
The Richardson farm of Washington,
owned by Aaron Richardson, who for
several years has occupied the place,
was sold through the D.A. Perry Real
Estate agency yesterday afternoon to
Henry G. Washburn Of Plainfield, who
made the purchase for homestead
Mr.. Washburn, recently employed at
the large farm owned by w s. Mar.
tin in plainfeld will take possession
by Dec Is. The consideration named
was $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
Floral Tributes at Robert M. Nut
browns Funeral.

E S-N" a. . a NAANANAs
/ An unusually large display Of floral
tributes, testimonials Of the esteem in
which Robert Mriell Nutbrown, the
young man who was shot while deer
hunting, was held by large circle Of
/ friends and acquaintance stood out as
prominent part in the funeral services
conducted Wednesday afternoon at the
church Of St John the Baptist in Web
sterville. They included; Pillow, ia
Their, mother and family; wreath, fellow
workmen Of Wells & Lamson quarry,
where the young man was employed;
lilies, Walter johnson and Fred Greg.
ORE, Mr. and Mrs. j. Trudell; cross,
Mr. and Mrs Fred wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lamber, Mrs. Duslois, Mrs Emma
Veinp, S. A. Baker and daughter, HaZ-
Ell Harvey; roses, Wells 4 Lamson com
pany, teachers and pupils Of lower
Websterville school; carnations and
roses, Mr. and Mrs G. Gillander, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Gillander, Mr., and Mrs. +.
Watson, Gladys Watson and Lillian
Beaton; carnations, George and John
Pelkey, Mrs. r. Reilly and children,
Mr. and Mrs. David Geake, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. McKane and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Erickson, Miss Anna Manini, MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Pelkey, Mrs, Nellie Milne, Misses Ce-
celia. Mildred and Monica 0'Herin, Mr..
and Mrs John Boyce and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gray and family, Pearl
Raycraft, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Raycraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Harvey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Coxon, Mr. and Mrs.
! Fred Nutbrown and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Nutbrown and family,
Gertrude and Ray Bellville, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Leslie.
Among the out-of town people at the
/ funeral we're; Bert Harvey and Andrew
Robinson of Leeds, p O., Kenneth Nut
brown, brother of the deceased, Of
Springfield, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Nutbrown and family of Waterbury,
]. r. Harvey of Boston and many 9th
ers from New Hampshire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
WILLI4MSTOWN

The annual masquerade ball will be
held in the gymnasium ,Graniteyij y on
New Years eve. Prizes will be given
for the best dressed lady and gent. All
come for good time.--adv.
Frank 4. Broellway, formerly Of the
wireless service in the L, S. navy and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

RABBITS FOR SALE-New Zealand Reds
and Checkered Giants cheap to make room
for winter; c. II. KenersOn, 20 Church
street. 229t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

4 Special communication Of
ia Granite lodge, No 80, f and
IN A. NJ, Friday, Dec. II, at 7
VI &9 p. m Work, F. c, degree. Per
NY order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST--Will the party that was seen to
nick up sum of money on Brook street
Thursday afternoon about o'clock kindly
return to The Times office and receive re-
ward 229tl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

WANTED--A girl for light housekeeping
Amply at 4 Kirk street, Barre 229t3t
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
MORAL STANDARDS

Emma Goldman is entitled at least
20 having the credit OF possessing
the courage OF her convictions. which
In more than may be said OF Ray
Mckaig who would teach the same
doctrines under cover OF higher
motives. The Goldman woman boasted
In a recent speech Il represent the
devii. ! am an apostle UNFOLDING
glorious freedom. the apostle stnn,. -.
ing out against law and order and
decency and morality. / ann for the
devil. who leads the way to the alb
solute yielding up TO all the pas
sions and emotions, here and now"
There Is a clear and concise state
mont Of the platform bsing presented
by the Non partisan league as advO-
Gated by Townlcy and Ray McKaig
and taught IN the schools OF North
Dacota and VIII be taught In the
Of Shoshone II the Non-par-
'isans ever get control % our state as
they have North Dakota. n you wish
to have our women accept the doctrine
that they are To- absolutely yield up
10 all emotions. here and now and to
proudly boast that they have namelcss
children scattered all over the United
States. you have but 20 follow the
Of Townley and Ray Me-
<aig 10 the limit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
GUARANTEED IN AMERICAN
BLOOD
OB'rom a speech in the u S. Senate by
Hon. Aedill McCormick)

Woe unto the world because of
offenses: for it must be that offenses
come; but woe unto that man by whom
the offense eometh.' -.
Great powers, political and financial,
are eager to brighten and to coerce, to
drive Senators to subordinate judge
ment to expediency. During the long
months which followed the armistice
was anything done to reduce the costs
of living for the people of the land?
They were heavy in January and Feb
ruary, as well as in July and August
No process was invoked and no appeal
was made to tighten the burden then,
but now we must haste.
In our haste let us not forget that in
the awakening Orient, in China, and in
those conquered empires yonder. there
are twice rs many millions as there
were in all the countries of Western
Europe which were engaged in the
war. II we shrink from our duty. if
(under the present terms of the league
covenanD we consent to the guaranty
of territories. If we consent that
America shall be an instrument to re-
press revolution. we SHAH not only con-
secrate the wrongs of the past. but by
our act we shall pledge America
against conscience and judgement to
take part in the great war which this
treaty promises. Our young men will
go forth to defend cities of which they
never heard. In the high places of
Asia the snow will cover the frozen
bodies of Americans perhaps now I'M
born, and American mothers little
girls today, mayhap. playing in the
summer air about the dooryards- will
mourn their sons fallen in the desert
wastes of Syria and Egypt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
SETTING The COAL sTRIkL

The coal miners and operators com
bined represent about one tenth OF one
per cent of the population OF the
United States usually referred To as
the public President Wilson forms
m arbitration committee Of three per
sons. One representing the operators
one the miners and one the public"
one tenth of one per cent OF the inter
ested parties TO the coal strike get two
thirds Of the committee What does
the public" expect TO get out of this
committee our guess is "tho public"
win get 1t In the neck. No ono par
ticuiarly knows the three men APP
pointed on this committee but 1t is a
safe bet that they are ali friends"
or tho bunch backing Hilstrom. the
murderer. Caminetti. the white SLAYER,
Mooney the murderer. and the rest OF
the anarchist bunch like Rev. Heron
and George Creel and Secretary VIII
son and his pal Densmore
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
PIONEER DEPARTMENT OF THE
STATESMAN

Fast week there were some 81 men
convicted in the a. 5. District court
az Kansas City No. on the charge OF
having violated the espionage laws
al the United States These men were
arrested considerable, more than a
year ago. az Wichita. Kansas In
their recent trial evidence WAS pro-
dueed which connected the whole gang
with the Nonp0rtisan League This
nas shown hy correspondence which
bad passed between these anarchists
nd the National officers % the Non
isartirans The stats sman. ia an edi-
iofisii OF hast week printed extracts
from THE correspondence ana COM
nented esiitoraily upon it in right
iosai fashion Nearly tao years
seo tho Journal printed the very same
correspondence. At that time Il was
not popular 10 show the disioyaity Of
the Nonpartisans and the States
man WAS one Of the great papers OF
the STAT that stood ready 40 all times
10 repudiate anything from the
Journal that told the truth about the
League. At the time these anarchists
were arrested 90 this charge they
hase just been convicted upon. the
Iournai secured its evidence OF the
1isloyalty Of the prisoners and OF their
direct connection with the National
pnlciels 81 the NonpartisAns directly
from the Il. s. Prosecuting attorney NJ
Wichita and also from the secretary
~ TIE Rotary Club OF Wichita 40 there
could be no doubt Of the authenticity
- 80 testimony. Had The Statesman
taken the matter az a. that time
idafsD would not b. lighting l3oishs-
fisn ~ u ~ tOday The Statesman
should run such Editorials and news
items 20 its Pioneer department"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
WHO MAKES THE LAVISH

l.. L. Thompson, Attorney General
OF the State of Washington. in prose-
cutting the criminals charged with the
Centralia murders on Armistice day
has found his efforts handicapped and
TO a large extent nullifled by the u. $.
Department of Labor. The state OF
Washington arrested IL aliens sus-
pccted OF completely in the murder of
the ex-seryicc men. The department
OF Labor Is charged with the duty of
dcporting these aliens. The depart
ment made it's investigation and de-
ported one OF the "a. turning the
other 3 free on the grounds that while
Il was true that these Is men be-
ionged To the l. W, w. there was no
proof that they individually and per-
sonally knew OF teachings of that or
ganized band OF criminals. The De-
partment OF Labor justitios its posi-
tion by stating that u hesitates de-
porting these aliens because II realizes
the awful conditions the poor creatures
must face in their native lands.
Attorney Thompson asks the depart
ment whether Il proposes to enforce
the law or merely substitute Tor
the law its own policy2
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26

dominion over all the world. The
bringing in the dear old Mid Victorian
period never questioned but that the
English were executing a God given
right in controlling the weaker races.
1t was manifest destiny and your
Englishman bowed to ii with a faith
that did not bubble or draw back.
Carnegie and some other Americans
who were essentially Mid Victorian
in spirit frankly expressed the hope
that the United States and Great
Britain would one day join in an
alliance TO extend their benevolent
rule over the earth.
II would be a wonderful alliance,
imposing in it's power. quick to re-
ward and destroy like some earth
born deity. ITS legionaries would go
to the far corners of the globe and
he peace"
Iiut ii is not to be. The American
spirit OF liberty has conquered. Thou
hast conquered. O pale Galilean." The
world is to be made safe for democ-
racy and the only fear is that de-
democracy may not be safe for the
world but. at all events. it is TO have
its chance. Sir Edward Grey, if he
spoke candidly. probably would tell us
that only by British Imperialism can
the world be saved. But the world
prefers to be free and try to save
itself. The Citizen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
Professional Enemies Of Crocodile.

There are men whose business il is
to catch crocodiles and who earn their
living by that means. And whenever
a human being has fallen a victim q
professional crocodile catcher Is asked
10 help TO destroy the murderer and
large reward offered him. The ma
Jority of natives will not interfere with
the reptiles. or take any part In their
capture probably fearing il they 90
anything OF the kind they themselves
may some time or other safer for II
by being attacked by a crocodile.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
DRAWING ROOM soLsHEvsTs

What kind Of people take up with
parlor boishevismf
This question is answered by John
Spargo In the December issue of the
Worlds Work. He finds that many
OF these folks are victims OF psyche
neurosis. hystericai hyperesthesia
and mental disturbances more OBJ
scur, Some are society idlers for
ever seeking sensation. some belong
90 the class which roams from one
"ism" to another as matter OF
habit. some are disappointed IDEAL
lists many are Of the queer robed
which affects 20 dispise Intellectual
ism and yet IS always affecting the
possession Of intellectual gifts. Alb
uormiiity is the characteristic APP
parontly Of virtually all the parlor
bolshevists with whom Spargo has
met
There h. still another class. neither
mentally diseased nor notable as
seekers after novelty. This group is
constituted OF certain ones who
during the war met 10 express their
dislike OF things American ana their
hope FOR American disaster The
armistice left them bitterly disap-
pointed. more than ever anti Amor
lean OF feeling and prayer To
them. bolshegism has come as sort
OF consolation. Through IL they can
voice their hatred OF America. They
can venture away from their own
tiresome selves and In some smoky
han or Ia some foul cellar hear new
curses at Columbia to repeat TO
their fellow parior bolsheyisis
One can pity the neurosthenics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
Furnishing The PRoFiTEERs

The clustering way OF the Federal
officers, compared with the net re-
suits OF their prose cutions. reminds
one OF the activities o. the butcher who
realizes that he has cut off rather too
much bone for the amount Of meat
ordered by the customer. so Mr. Butch
or gathers "a big heavy clcaver in both
hands. swings Il around his head and
strikes "a terrific blow which cuts
OF small piece OF bone about the
size Of your thmn nan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE

HE United states Grain corpor-
alton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho to offer
to the trade standard Pure Wheat
Flour" equal to or better than that
now being exported by the United
States Grain Corporation. at price
that viii permit its being sold to the
consumer at not to exceed $1,000 per
barrel; packed in 24is 10. cotton sacks
al not more than $3.50 and 40 10.
cotton sacks at not more than $500.
II amy dealer is unable to obtain this
floar at II price that will permit it's
being retaiied at not to exceed prices
named, or II any consumer is unable
to obtain this flour at not to exceed
prices named please notify the
Grain Corporation
at $40 Board OF Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26

and feel little indulgent toward ting
social butterflies who compete for
attention with the windy Russian
bolshevists. The mentally sound
kaiserites who are dabbling in boil
shcvism are another quality. likely 10
prove as dangerous in theihB way as
the Red promoters OF anarchy IN the
mill towns. They may yet invite
special lcglslation.-To Toledo Blade.