davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

wANTEp-2oo FACTORY MEN. OR MEN
WHO WANT TO LEARN FACTORY WORK
GOOD WAGES WHILE LEARNING; oP-
PoRTUNTTTEs FOR ADVANCEMENT NO
LABOR TROUBLE; TIME AND ONE
HALF FOR ALL TIME OVER 4s HOURS
PER WEEK; FACTORY OPERATES 55-s5
HOURS PER WEEK; NIGHT WORK 10
PER CENT EXTRA; WE HAVE so RENTS
AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES SHOWING
SATISFACTORY REFERENCES INFoR-
NATION FOR THE ASKING; EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU, NEW DEPARTURE MFG.
CO., BRISTOL. CONN. 224t7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Francis P. O'Tooe's Studebaker car
was burned up Sunday night while on
the road from Bennington, Mr.
OToole's home town, to Cambridge
The blaze, supposed to have started
from short circuit, was raging SO
fiercely when discovered that it could
not be extinguished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

A party from Manchester, who spent
last week in the woods, brought in 10
deer, bear and fox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
!: i. TEETH ::

BOUGHT IN ANY CONDITION - Highest
prices for old gold, silver and platinum /;
mail TO American Tooth Co, 453 Washing
ton street. Boston, opp. Filene's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Mrs< Ernest Capen of Manchester
Depot was fatally burned Dec, 4, while
throwing kerosene oil onto coal fire.
She lived but few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

While hunting deer, George A. Sabin
of Rutland secured 200 pound black
bear on Mount Pieo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Several companies in the state are
affected by the increase of wages given
by the American Wooden company to
its employees. This amounts to 1914
per cent increase in most departments,
effective Dec. |. The Vermont compa-
MES have adopted the plan of conform
ing to the American Wooden company's
schedule of wages.
DR.. Walter L. Ravens, one of Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

REGISTERED HoLSTEIN BULL FOR
SALE--I'wo years DID, tuberculin tested !;
sired by a ssh. son Of Pontiac Korndyke
and out Of l7-ib. 3-yr.-old granddaughter
OF King SeSis; come and see his frst calves |;
Wall trade for springers or fresh COWS Dean
7. Town. Plninfeld, VT. N. E. phone 2-l2.
226tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
This is the month to secure
that home. We repeat that
we are sure present prices
are lower than will prevail
pext year!

FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT - This
house, within a few rods OF the Catholic
church, rents for $4,000 per month, $4,000
per year, can be bought for s2,500.o0 with
$4,000 down bear in mind. this Is right in
the heart OF the city and pays nearly Is
Der cent might take moderate-priced lot in
part payment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Hunters who frequented the woods
near Pownal during the deer season in
sist that a bull moose is ranging
through that section. Two or three
claim to have seen the animal and a
number of Others sighted its tracks,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Beatrice Juekett, seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Juck-
ett of Poultney, was drowned in the
Poultney river Monday and it was with
difficulty that her eight-year- old broth
err was saved from the same fate The
children were on their way home from
school and instead Of crossing the riv-
er on the bridge as usual, they at
tempted to walk on the ice under it.
which broke when they were about half
way over and let them both into the
water Men who heard their cries went
to their assistance but the girl was
dead when taken from the water,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

The track of the Berkshire street rail
way on the branch running from Ben
nington to North Adams, Mass, are
being cleared, which is taken to indi-
cate that cars will operate there soon,
although the general superintendent
has made no public announcement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Harold Chaffee Of East Pittsford was
able legally to take two deer this year,
the first one being large buck wiSch
he got month ago in an open zone
within a mile of his home, and the sec
ond during the open season, also with
in a mile of his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

Eleanor McDeyitt, four year old girl
of Mr. and Mrs. William McDeyitt Of
Manchester, died last week as result
of burns received few hours before,
when her clothes caught fire from a
stove near which she was playing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

WANTED Choppers for woods 1900 per
day and board to No. ] help apply to r. A..
Stoddard, Washington, VT. 222t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

PUT DOWN YOUR OWN PoRK-Nice
clean solid pork from 7-months-old hosB fed
70 100 lbs. Jas. A. Howe, r, D. 2, phone
0V'N'' 225t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
THURSDAY, DEC. IL

at 1890 in the afternoon, sharp, on
the premises known as the Carter place
in West Topsham, about "a miles from
the village on the road to Groton:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

WANTED-A good man or boy for farm
work or teaming at once box S2l, Water
bury. VT 224t6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

E1CHT-RoOM HOUSE In south end only
few rods from Barclay Brothers shed and
several other large manufacturers, and not
far from the new mill all in No. l shape
and ready for immediate occupancy; good
porch splendid cellar and slightly location
will sell on easy terms or rent
NO. 1352--FARM, only Az miles from
the city one OF the best producers in the
section; fields are smooth and free OF stone
and in high state Of cultivation sugar
bush and fine fruit orchard 6o-ft basement
barn and good brick house; near school and
neighbors contains 100 acres pastures we'll
watered will sell for s5,500.00 and include
so or more tons of No. ! hay might consid-
CT an exchange for city house A fortune
can be made here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-White iron adjust
able invalid's bed, all complete, in best Of
condition call at c. A. ChurchilPs, S5 Mer-
chant street sos,o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10

A COW FOR SALE--A grade Holstein. z
yrs old, due to freshen by early winter in
quire Of Thomas Carroll. $50 North Main
street, or tel. 46s-M. 226t3s
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
To Keep Cool Eat Less
BY RIDDY BYE.

Food is to the body what fuel is
 to the stove. To reduce the heat, re-
 duce the fuel. Every one should re-
 duce his average daily food allow
 ance from one-fourth to one-third
 during the summer-and even more
 during excessive hot spells.
 Not only the quantity, but the
 kind of food eaten in summer should be changed. Meats, fish, eggs, cheeSC,
 starchy foods fats and sugars are
 the heat makers. They should be
 taken in very small quantities in hot
 weather.
 Fruits, vegetables and bread should
 form the foundation of the summer diet, with fresh vegetables such as
 peas, beans, cauliflower, etc, cooked
 With butter and cream, to supply the nourishment usually given by meat. If a fresh supply of energy is needed in a short time it may be had by talk ing a fresh raw egg beaten up with cold milk in little sugar.
 Our summer foods must also SUD- ply the body with a great deal of wa ter to take the place of that thrown off in perspiration. Therefore such vegetables as fresh lettuce, celery, cu- cumbers and all fruits should be eaten l in large quantities. Take care to wash l all uncoolled food with great care before eating, and to keep all foods 1 cooked or uncooked, cold, clean and l covered. free from danger of infection l by insects, dust or bacteria growth. l So far as possible meals should be 1 roughly standardized. That is, in hot l weather breakgast should consist o1 1 cold fruit or fruit juices either fresh l or steWed, of cold bread and butter l and a ready cooked or cold cooked l cereal with cream and sugar. Colo l water is the best beverage for all sum l mer meals, but if another is desired l serve iced tea or coffee, or grape l juice or lemo onade.
 l For luncheon there should be a cold
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
iNGE1kLNf TIfE.tTE,Es.

1 MelOdrHnla with the grip of reality
 and comedy with the flavor of life
 arc among a few of the ingredients l found in "EOnlmOn CiGN,' the pOWcr- 1 lul drama which the Cormican Play
 CTS are presenting at the ilyceum the 1 ater all this week, with matinecs to- 1 morrow and Saturday. That "Com- mon C1aN' is the most popular and ! pleasing bill yet presented by the Cor l miCans is proved by the large and enthusiastic houses that have greet 1 ed them at every performance. The personal triumphS of Ethel Van Wal drOn, Nina CroiluS Gleason, Edward Lynch, James Cormican and J. K. Hutchinson in "COmmOn Clay" are nothing short of remarka ble, and all true lovers of the drama who don't avail themselves of the opportunity to witness this unusual dramatic treat are missing something really worth while.
 It was it's bitter-sweet tang of life
 that made "Common Clay" the phe-
 nomenal success of two seasons ago
 in New York, where it ran for an en-
 tire season at the Republic theater. A story that moves rapidly and with
 cumulative force, variety and skill in characterization; situations replete with dramatic interest, comedy and
 pathos, and a climax of startling pow CT combine to make Common Clay," a play that no one interested in cur
 rent drama can fail to miss. The curtain tonight is at S:20 and the matinee tomorrow at 2:20. Next
 week the players will offer +'Very Good Eddie" the first musical comedy of the summer season. Without any doubt Very Good Eddie" is one of the most remarkable theatrical suc- cesses of recent years and at it's in itial run in, New York it was played for two entine seasons at the Princess and Astor theaters. It was the first of the so-caIled "intimate' musical comedies and was hailed gleefully by the press and public alike.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
BY BETTY BROWN.

They say it comes from Paris-in fact it is acclaimed as the latest creation of Paris milliners. Without attempting to doubt, we are tempted to suggest Africa, Arabia, or per- chance Turkey, as it's starting place, just the same. But whatever it's origin behold this, one of the oldest of odd new hat connections designed by a Paris milliner-artist. Further more, England lends it's support. Lon- don critics affirm that turban effects in hats have come to stay-that this is no sport" bOtanically speaking, but is real style. AS for color, almost any shade of ribbon may be used. A
 hat for every gown is an easy require ment to till if one chooses to buy a few bolts of ribbon to match them. But supposing the maid has some such combination as dark brown hair and hazel eyes-could anything be prettier than such a hat of rich new chestnut shade of ribbon?
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
What Madge Concluded.

T infer we will be minus one per
 fectlv good hostess?" MT. Drake
 asked as he drew her chair out seat
 ed her with no appearance of haste,
 vet so swiftly and deftly that he was
 drawing out my chair as Lillian an-
 swered:
 "Your inference is only too cor
 rect" she said Still I hear no
 sounds of disapproval from the kitchen, so I fancy we're safe. But don't dare to leave any of this. It
 is one of Betty's pet lecipes.' It was indeed a delicious concoc- ton, a sublimated jellied> chicken 1 broth. seasoned eXpertly and chilled
 to just the right degree. We Sld full 1 justice to it in silence, br4 my l thoughts, at least, were busy. For I felt that it was an irony Of ] fate that I should owe a debt of 1 gratitude to this man with whom l ! had just been mentally jousting in , what was perilously near an undlg- nified squabb l was glad of the l opportunity to keep my eyes upon ] the exquisite bouillon cup before me. ] As Betty sailed majestically into the 1 dining room at Lillian's signal to re- 1 move the bouillon cups, MT. Drake S , low murmur reached my ears. l 1 looked up quickly, found his eyes 1 fixed on mine with an expression of T boyish friendliness far different from
 the lazy scrutiny with which he had 1 regarded me before.
 l Let's call it a truce. Pm sorry if l I teased," he went on, taking ad- 1 vantage of the fact that Lillian was t engaged in giving Betty a low-toned l direction
 flushed awkwardly. There was such a difference in his entire manner from what it had been in the living 1 room that ] could hardly bring my
 self to believe in his sincerity Yet nothing less looked out of his eyes, sounded in his voice. I could only conclude that the rem em brance of the unpleasant errand which con- fronted me had effectually shut from his mind his desire to- tease me, to belittle my mentality.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

salad, of fruit, vegetables or cold fish or meat combined With vegetables, mixed with good oil mayonnaise or French dressing and served with corn rye or whole wheat bread and plenty of fresh butter. Milk or iced chocolate are ideal luncheon bever- ages Sandwiches and cookies are good and easily prepared and served, and fruit, fresh or steWed, should be the almost inNariable dessert
 At dinner there may be a cold fruit soup, one or two hot vegetab ble dishes, a cold meat or fish dish, salads. bread, etc. Meat or poultry should not be served more than three times a week.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
Unless cfncrztse noted by 

EanCCd of his friend for the chorus girl, the ensuing contretemps and d series of the most amusing and eX- citing complications, provide mate rial for what is termed the most rapid-tirc comedy that has been pro- duced by Mr. Ince in a long time
 The tenth chapter of 'Thc Tiger's s Trail,' the latest Pathe News, Mutt x Jeff and d funny Fox Sunshine com- edN, will complete the film program. Four acts of. Fox vaudeville will round out the above show.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
Thy Madgc Regretted Her 'Gilt'
 With Allen Drake


 With a mental wrench my thoughts kcame back at I.illian's words to the |"urgent business she had mentioned, and l had completely forgotten for the few minutes of my collouuy with Allen Drake.
 Her admonition to "hurry" must mean that only the time necessary to eat Betty's promised special dinner separated me from the meeting I so drcaGcd, the facing of the woman who had wrecked my mothers life, ana who was now destroying the hardly won tranquility of my fathers old age.
 had swift qualm of conscience oVer the undeniabe fact that Mir. I.rake s nonsense had been potent
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
PALACE THEAVER

Tonight is the last appearance of the Kilkenny Four at the Palace. This act is one of the best seen here in a long time. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin is seen for the last time tonight in her latest photoplay hit, "When a Girl LOVes.' It is a good, breezy drama with thrills and romance galore. Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings the sensational feature What Every Woman Wants" There will also be d complete change of vaudeville acts. Eddie Polo is also shown in the first of the Cyclone Smith stories, also a screaming Mack Sennett comedy
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f a Wife

r.,pitvt ,, l!ii,>,: ...>. ,t,t7., .> ,,>- rioug purpose that had brought me to Lillian's home. Then l realized that the little mental parrying had been just what | needed, that the controversy had given d tilllp to my spirits. which had put in the back ground all my nervous tromorS. L But, Didn't-" squared my mental shoulders with the determination to De WotOlly of Lillian's faith in me. and all hef arduous work on the problem con- fronting me, that of saving m! fathers pocket book and peace cL mind without his knowledge. l must have given some physical gesture m dicating my frame of mlnd, tor MT Drake looked down at me cuflouSly as he walked into the dining room with Lillian and me.
 "Gettine ready for the fray?' he asked in his usual indOlent draWl, but I noticed with surprise that the mock ing note was gone from his voice In stead. his tone was interested, friend- ly.
 I started fushed for his quick readino of my thoughts embarrassed me.
 "Yes I am," I stammered. But I didn't-'
 Know Mr. Drake was in on this?' Lillian interrupted from the other side of that gentleman. Sure thing! I wouldn't have been able to get so complete a line of dope on the lady if I hadn't persuaded him to call out his reserves
 Mrs. Underwood does me too much honor," MT. Drake rejoined. T really was able to help but very little.'
 Just supplied the one missing link without which the whole chain would have been useless,' Lillian asserted warmly But I see Betty's trapped chicken jelly is already in place, and it is worth our lives to tarry. She has that at just the right degree ot frlg- idity, and if we don't do full justice
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09
FOX,S THEATER.

Douglas Fairbanks, in his bowling comedy, The lKnickerbocker Buck aroo," and four acts of high class vaudeville are t5fe attractions at Fox's tonight
 Charles 1RaN'in The Girl Dodger," a ThomaE H>1nce-Paramount produc- tion wf1fs the attraction at Fox's for the last three days. "The Girl Dodger' ls clean-cut entertainment from start to finish. It has the in gredients of thoroughly fascinating tale of sGhool days-or college days. The adVehtures of Cuthbert Trotman, "a dreamy student, who is compelled to ofaA& ne place of a lively associate when A%4Nner in honor of a chorus lady and her friends planned by the other conf1icE with a more serious af- fair, is the .}Nsis of a plot that in wolves the help in some of the most amazing adveMures. He finally eX- tricates himself by his fistic prowess and despite his dreamy outlook ana his studious tastes, wins the other fellows girl. Needless to say, Charles Ray is the dreamy student. LOFTS Lee is the girl.
 The pranks of students the dls- tracting experience of the student when he mistakeSMhe 1ashlOnable at-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

If one failed tP look closely, it might be thoughtf that one of the hollyhocks here had come to life. But she is really a girs, after all and not another hollyhocsk. She is made fower-like by he1 dimity frock with it's flounces and rll llchings, topped with it's climax-one must never forget a climax-of enveloPing parasol with scalloped-ruffle edke. Since the maid
New Britain herald., 1919-07-09

Que Of the first Y.M.C.A. enter tainlnent units to go into Germany with the American Army of Occu- patlea was composed of three girls ana S man. Where hitherto they nad lad to do their entertaining In dugouts, barns CT whatever else came handy, they gre now appear ing in palaces and castles sefore
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
STREET CAR STRIKE
CRIPPLES NEW YORK
Thousands of Commuters Unable to
Get to Work-Non-U Union Men
Dare Not Operate Cars.

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Service on the
subways, elevated and trolley lines of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company was de-
moralized at the rush hour this morning
by the strike of part of their $4,000 en-
ployes Thousands of commuters on their
way to work waited in vain. Service on
surface and subway and elevated lines
was irregular
Non-union workers pulled the cars into
the barns saying they were afraid of
strikes. A number OF minor disturbances
occurred due to pickets boarding cars and
uroing the crews to quit
Coney Island practically was isolated
50 far as elevated trains were concerned
Many hired automobiles. taxirabs and
carriages to take them to New York, pay
ing from So to S.
Police were stationed on all the elevat
ed stations. carbarns and terminals and
officials said the company had 1000 extra
men ready to take the place OF the strik
Shortly before noon, according to the
, company, surface cars on two lines were
stoned and several conductors injured
Car windows were broken. trolleys pulled
off the wires and cut in suburban section;
where there was scant police protection
Motormen employed on elevated and sub
way lines who are members of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers will aui
work at 4 D. m. today in sympathy will
the striking trainmen and guards accord
! ing to the carmen's union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Harold Bemis of Thompsonburg re-
Gently visited his uncle, George Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peck and three
children of East Jamaica were visitors
at j. \. Shaw's Sunday
Mrs. Eta Miller and son. Martin ZONES
OF Townshend, were recent guests of
Mrs. Miller's brother George Chase.
MIR. and Mrs, Starkey and baby daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs Charles Harris of
Nestmoreland, n. H., spent the week
end at Alva Harris's
Harry L. Hail. who has spent the past
five weeks at his home here, returned
Sunday to his work for the Champlain
Realty company in Winhall.
William III. Smith of Porter. n. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins and son
Nelson of Middle Granville. n. Y. were
guests of their cousin, j. n. Shaw, from
Friday until Saturday.
Frank and Efiie Fisher, Mrs. T. Z
Clayton, Mrs. I. f. Smith, Fred C. anC
Bernice l. Smith and Ella Howe mad,
the pilgrimage to the old Rockingham
meeting house to attend the annua
services held there at 4 O'Clock Sunda,
afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
RUMANIA DRIVING
HUNGARY TO WALL
Has Sent Ultimatum Containing De-
mands In Excess of Armistice Terms
Not Controlled by Foch.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The Rumanians
have served an ultimatum on the Hun
garian government, according to mes
sages reaching the peace conference
The ultimatum makes demands far in
excess of the armistice terms and gives
the Hungarians until 8 p. m. today to
comply. 1t is feared in conference cir
cles that the Rumanian action will re-
suit in the overthrow of the new Hun
garian government.
French circles state that the Ruman-
ian army is not under the command of
Marshal Foeh as the Rumanian gener-
ais refused to accept orders from the
French. The Rumanians have not been
actively participating in the peace con-
ference since Premier Bratiano some
time ago took exception to the decision
of the conference upon the principle
guaranteeing the right of minorities
within national borders.
The Rumanians demand the reduc
tion of the Hungarian army, to $4,000
men and the surrender of 80 per cent of
the harvest animals and farm machin-
cry and so per cent of the railway sup
plies. The ultimatum which was for
warded to Paris by Lieut. Col. Roman
ELI of the allied military mission and
Col. w. B. Causey, U. s. army, of the
the relief administration now in Buda-
pest, also demands large proportion
of the Danube shipping equipment and
supplies for an army of 100000 men
and rations for the Rumanian forces
pending peace settlement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-06
LABOR MAY ORGANIZE.
UNITED STATES STEEL
Secretary Morrison of American Fed
Grafton of Labor Predicts It
Will Be Done.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Prediction
that labor would organize the United
States Steel corporation and establish the
eight-hour day for its employees was made
today by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, testify
ing before congressional committee at
railroad bill hearing.
''The steel trust" Mr.. Morrison said,
refuses to permit it's employees to organ
ize and does not permit them to hold pub
lie meetings in Pennsylvania 1t is just
such acts by representatives of a great
corporation that has created unrest in this
country which is now at the danger point.
Representative Dennison, Republican, of
Illinois, wanted to know how the Plumb
plan bill for control of railroads which
was under discussion would affect unrest
among steel workers.
1T would bring hope to them that at
some future time it would prove helpful
to them" the witness replied. 1T would
mean the hope of shorter hours with the
present great development of the labor
movement with the steadily increasing
membership / believe will organize the
steel trust and establish the eight-hour
day