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

Something new, something different
lyoredge, Barre Drug Co
Benefit dance, Worthen hall Dec, 10;
Zoe per couple; ladies free.-adv..
What is it? White ivory, greatly
enhanced in appearance by a neat and
Impressive border. Barre Drug Co.
Porcelain -coyered cigar humidors in
mahogany and oak, a present for men
The Phillips & Lucas Store, Montpelier
Badness can be prevented easier than
it can be cured. Stop falling hair and
dandruff, and prevent badness by using
Partisan Sage; best for the hair. Sold
by i. A. Drown & Co on guarantee Of
money back if not satisfied adv.
There will be regular meeting OF
the !. o. Q. L., NJ. u, this week Friday
evening at Knights Of Pythias hall At
$3.50 sharp. Members please note
change of hall and time of meeting
This is to accommodate those who wish
to attend the pipe and drum concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors for their words Of
love and sympathy and for all the kind
nesses done during the sickness and at
the death Of our dear mother and
grandmother.
Mrs, Elizabeth Lapier,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lafayette,
William Lafayette,
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Lafayette,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jandrian,
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Bolles
and grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
MARSHFIELD

When doing your Christmas shop
ping, stop at the Hardware Store. We
have a nice line Of holiday goods con
sisting OF fancy dishes glassware, alu-
minum, toys skates and sleds, which
we would be pleased to show you. G Il.
Thwing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
WEBSTERVILLE

The annual masquerade ball will be
held in the gymnasium ,Graniteyille, on
New Years eve. Prizes will be given
for the best dressed lady and gent. All
come for good time adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Western Union messenger boys
are available to the public at any time
to do errands Messages and parcels
will be carried to any place in the city
at moderate rates adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
Notice.

The Office of cemetery commission
ers will be open each evening from Dee.
10 TO Jan. | for the collection of all
bills. Hours, $3.50 to p. ".
Cemetery Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
SATURDAY SPECIALS

l box Polly Prim Washing
Powder
l cake Sunny Monday Soap
! box Gold Dust
All three for 21c
Witch Hazel and Buttermilk
Toilet Soap, &c a cake, 6 for 25c
Armour's Rolled Oats, large 26c
Armour's Corn Flakes -. loo
Pillsbury's Flour, 18 sack $1.90
Pillsbury's Flour, "a sack $3.50
All kinds of National and Sun
shine Cookies at a reduction.
Good Oninos, per ID. $3.50. SC
Good ripe Cranberries, 2 1b 25c
CAMERON'S STORE
161 Washington st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 70, 1919.
The Weather.

Rain or snow probably tonight and
Saturday, warmer tonight, fresh south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
EAST BARRE

The annual masquerade ball will be
held in the gymnasium ,Graniteyille, on
New Year's@eve Prizes will be given
for the best dressed lady and gent. All
come for a good time adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

The so-called cork legs do not
owe their name 70 their compost
tion. but to the fact that their in
ventor was a DR.. Cork.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
AUTO HAS part!
IN NEWEST PLAY
Roamer Car to Be Feature
OF "A Regular Feller,'
to Open at National.

Charles Emerson Cook. the proIuc-
er of Mark Swans latest comedy hit
"a Regular Feller." which opens the
season at the National Theater the
week of August 4, needed the smart
est car he could find as a valuable
aid to the plot of his new Offering. II
Is said that he visited the show rooms
of all OF the up-to-date makes. and
finally decided upon a Roamer. and
since Mr.. Cook, for many years con-
nected with David Belasco. Is a gen
tleman of the highest standards and
best tastes, his choice is vastly com
plimentary to the Roamer which will
be used in every performance OF "A
Regular Feller' at the National
Thcater next week
incidentally. this will be the first
time in the history of the stage that
an automobile features in the plot.
The story OF "A Regular Feller" con-
Germs Charlie Winter, a young genius.
who has invented n punctuTC-proof
tire. played by no less a Washington
favorite than Capt Everett Butter
field. who has just returned rom
fighting overseas. and Dan Bracket.
the regular felcr," who has under
taken to sell the precious tire. played
by Ernest Glendinning. Neither OF
the young men nave a penny, and the
many humorous and thrilling situa-
tions which follow upon the heels Of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Roads Have Marked Effect
On Health of Communities

That good roads are Of vial I'M
portance to the health Of COM
munity and particularly to those
who live in rural communities il
shown in interesting fashion in an
article which appeared recently in
Modern Medicine"
1t is pointed out by the writer
that there are fewer doctors, fewer
nurses and practically no hospital
facilities in the rural districts. 1T
some communities. even in older
States. there is only one physician
TO 800 people.
The reason is found in the fact
that lack of means Of getting
around presents hardship which
most young doctors do not care 10
face when urban practice is at
hand. With better roads and high
way transportation facilities this
viii BE- overcome. and the authority
who writes the article says that as
soon a. better highways become
general the tendency will be toward
rural rather than urban practice.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
AUTOfSTS
TO PLAY SAFE
Owners Should Use Same
Judgment as Pedestrians,
Kissel Thinks.

Now with the summer touring sea-
son in full swny. a season that prom
ises to eclipse any of those of past
years. it is up to all motorists to
use common sense in helping elimin-
ate accidents and decrease the num-
Der of fatalities that are entirely un-
necessary and could be avoided II
the driver exercised Judgment instead
of carelessness," says G.. A. Kissel.
president of the Kissel Motor Car
Company.
because they are in a vesicle that
can speed up to 90 or 20 miles an hour.
owners sometimes forget the caution
they used to exercise when walking
At that time in crossing at a street
corner. they first looked up and down
to see if the coast was clear. If an
automobile or motor truck was rapid
ly approaching half a block away they
would stop and wait for it to pass
II is instinct that warns one to play
safe and to wait for the heavie,
body to pass before attempting to
cross Everybody knows there is
nothing to lie gained by taking a
chance to save few seconds.
For some years past different
motor Vehicle associations, automo-
bile clubs and civic associations
have repeatedly called attention to
the dangers of motorists in elimi-
mating unnecessary risks when ap-
preaching railroad crossings. Most
of the railroads have done every
thing possible to protect these cross
ings. by not only putting up signs
at least 100 yards up the road in
both directions from the crossing.
but also automatic warning signals,
such as bell ringing in the day
time when the train Is approaching.
and a rcd light at night for the
same purpose.
such risks are entirely unneces-
sar=. They are foolish and should
be avoided by all motorists. When
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

you see the little round sign with
the big letters r. r. on II or the
warning Railroad Crossing-Cau-
tion, Slow Up or Stop. Look, LIS
ten or any of the slogans the rail-
roads have adopted to attract the
attention Of motorists. 1t IL up to
drivers to heed them and get their
cars under control.
1t Is the best plan to come to a full
stop and if the approach to the rail-
road Is hidden by a high embankment.
or by trees or shrubbery. the motor
ist should adopt the same precaution
the street car companies do in send
ing conductors up to the track ahead
of the car to look up and down In
both directions before giving the high
sign" to come head or stay where you
are. Such good Judgment on the mo-
, torist's part will mean loss OF only
a few minutes at the outside and he
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that nothing can happen to him OF
the occupants of his car.
Indeed. think 1t is up to every
automobile association and automobile
club. as well as other civic bodies. to
| further impress upon their members,
and the members upon their friends
the necessity of using good common
sense in this matter of approaching
railroad crossings. II motorists dc
| not exercise this judgment all the
precautions taken by the railroads will
| be In vain. So let us all help In re-
ducing fatalities by stopping, looking
and listening.
The automobile of today has been
! developed to the highest point of en-
! gineering and mechanical development.
/ Brakes are designed and constructed
! to give instant action when applied.
/ The motors are sufficiently powered TO
take all grades. Their tieXibiTity in
sures a quick getaway where sudden
! power is needed; aNles and frames are
usually over-stronE to resist strains
| Take ii all in all the automobile man.
ufacturer has done more than his
share in making his product 100 per
cent efficient, and IL the automobile
driver or owner will eXercise judg-
ment in driving and controlling it, the
| country will be rid of all fatalities.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

OF really clever identification
mark, which il was.
In a recent theft case in Boston
the owner of 4 stolen car was able
to prove his ownership of recoV-
cred car by means of his initials.
which were engraved in each of the
hub caps.
The individual owner can prob
ably find a dozen distinctive ways of
marking his car for possible identi-
fcation, but the point is that this
should be done. because when a car
has been stolen the police demand
something more than say-so on the
part of the owner before they re-
turn it to him. Be sure that there
are more ways than one by means
Of which you can prove that your
car actually is yours. in case you
are ever unfortunate enough to lose
il.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Good Roads Will Furnish
Basis for Bigger Bank

How a good roads bond issue was
advocated and carried through in or
der to lay the foundation for a bigger
bank is a Louisiana novelty described
by ]. L. Westbrook. cashier of the
Bank of Denham Springs and presi-
dent of the Livingston Parish Bank
at Doyle.
Livingston is the last of the cheap
land areas in that entire section, said
Mr. Westbrook The land, nc added.
was held back by the same cause as
the banks. the lack of roads inter-
fering with accessibility. There are
groups OF strawberry ranches and
other spots where money Is plentiful.
but il never gets near the banks.
Good roads will make il available. So
the highway cause was boosted, the
elections won. and the bonds will be
issued and the roads built without de-
lay.
The main line will lead through the
parish. with laterals circling in every
direction. The principal thoroughfarc
will connect with the New Orleans
highway at Hammond and with the
Jefferson highway at Baton Rouge
putting the entire parish in the tour
ing belt. which will hasten develop
ment. \ city will grow up at the
parish center. and the bank he and
others are planning will be situated
there. The unique feature of the idea
is the plan TO employ the good roads
to gather deposits. 1t is proposed 10
run automobiles TO all the communi-
ties and farms and to receive savings
at the homes instead OF compelling
the farmers to come to the bank. Th,.
official collectors will transact other
business for the farmers at the same
time. establishing d co-opera ton which
will be valuable 10 both.
Mr.. NeStbrOok declares that all the
capital will be forthcoming before the
rnana nn.nnrrIrtHL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

their decision to put the tire acros $
the market have kept large seashore
resort audiences In roars Of laughter
from the beginning TO the end of the
play. "A Regular Feller" Is not all
comedy, however, for through IT there
is thread of romance and love of
the good. old-fashioned. wholesome
variety.
A most novel and exciting automo-
bile race is effected Upon the stage
through a new electrical device, and
at one time Of the action the stage
holds two automobiles and n horse.
Mr.. Cook has provided an all-star
cast for "a Regular FeIler." !nclud-
ing james Bradbury, Dudley lem
ents, Roy Gordon, Edwin Holt
Charles Abbott, Charlotte Granville
Albert Bushec. Mi"i1rn .S.1rs,
garet Greene, Charlotte, Kite
O'Connor and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Owner On Drive to West
Says Nash Proved eft

Crossing the country during rainy
period in a drive from Rockford, Ill,
10 California. -. p Cutler emerged
from the sea OF mud an ardent adVo-
cate of good roads nd an enthusiiS-
tic sdmirer OF his Nash Six, which
carried him and his family through
with only one stop on the road-a stop
to change a sp; rk Dlug.
More could not be asked OF any
car than has ho0r Delivered ..- =
said Mr. Cutler in a letter. and II
our return to POckfcrI i; nearly as
smooth as the rin oIt we Will take
off our hats to the Nash Six"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MOHAWK RUBBER CO.
EXPANDS ON COAST

The Mohawk Rubber Company. OF
Akron. Ohio. e. showing great ac-
tlvity on the Pacific coast.
NJ. +. Mason. secretary and sales
manager of the company. says tho
increase in business has made il nee
essary for them TO practically double
their San Francisco branch facilities,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Rochester Traffic Police
Posted on Road Conditions

A unique service is afforded auto
mobilists out Of Rochester through a
cooperative plan which has been en-
tered into between the authorities OF
the automobile club and Chief Of Po-
lice QuigIey.
Each morning members OF the DO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

lice force are fUrnished with 4 report
OF all roads and motorists in doubt ss
to the best route TO pursue CON or
tain information from any policeman.
In addition. the traffic squad CO e
printed cards showing proper routes
and mileage from Rochester to points
within a radius Of 100 miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
bort to Direct European Sales.

Announcement is made by the bort
Motor Car Company of the appoint
ment OF Ralph L. bort as director Of
sales for Europe He will make MS
home and business headquarters IN
Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04

da y veinte y cinco centimos de
otra, colindante por ell Norte con
Catalina Moreno, " por ell Sur,
Este y Oeste con los peticionarios,
antes Vicente Fano.
V. PREDIO RUSTICO en- el
barrio de Camarones de QUAY
NABO, compuesto de una cuerda,
colindante por ell Norte con Edu-
VICES Martinez, por ell Sur con los
propios comparecientes, antes vi
cente Fano, por Ell Este con el diA
cho Eduviges Martinez Y por cl
EOeste con la SUCCESSION de Hip0lito
Martinez.
vi. PREDIO RUSTICO sito
en- ell barrio de Santa Rosa, termi-
no de Guaynabo, compuesto de
una cuerda, colindante por ell Nor
te con juan Rivera y por ell Sur,
Este y Oeste con los propios peti-
cionarios, antes Vicente Fano.
POR TANTO: Y habiendose or
denado por el Honorable Juez de
esta 'Corte y Seccion Sc publique
la pretension por tres veces en- IN
periodico de los de mayor circula-
cion de los que Sc editan en- esta
Ciudad para que los que tengan
alg1n dereoho real sobre los in
mlebles descritos, las personals ig-
noradas quienes puedan perjudi-
car la inscription y en- general to-
do el que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del termino de
sesenta dias,l ,libro Ell presente en-
San Juan Puerto Rico a 80 de
Enero de 1919.
C. MlARRERO,
Secretario Corte de Distrito San
Juan, Seccion Primera.
Por M. Davila DIAZ,
Sub. Seccretario Int.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04
AVISO PARA VENTA EN-
PUBLICA SUBASTA.
Oficina del Alien Property Custo-
dian,
sANTURCE,
San Juan, P. R.,
Enono O7 1910

Enero II, 1919.
Por La presente se hace sabe1
por orden de A. Mitchell Palmer,
en- sn autoridad como Alien Pro
perty Custodian, y de acuerdo con
las provisiones de la "Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo",
del 6 de octubre del 1917, enmien-
das La misma v Proclamas sobre
kdicha ley, hechas por ell Presiden-
te de los Estados Unidos, que Sc
ran vendidas al contado en- publ
ca subasta al mejor postor, ell dia
10 de MARIO de 1919, a las 10 100
de la maiiana y en- Ell sitio en- que
Sc encuentra radicada la propie-
dad abajo especifcada, los siguien
tes terrenos, pertenecientes Wal
demar Hepp enemigo extranjero:
"Toda la finca O parcela de te-
reno situada en- ell Distrito del
SeborucO, de la Municipaidad de
San Juan, Porto Rico, segln apa-
rece descrita mas abajo:
"Partiendo desde un punto del
lado oriental de la propiedad en-
la. Gale Alexandra de Tapia, que
dista, en- direction norte 234.2 me-
tros, mas menos, de un punto de
hierro que Sc halla enclavado en-
ell angulo nordeste de la Gale Ale
jandro de Tapia Y ell Camino del
Seboruco; de ALI, 4S.4 metros,
mas o menos, hacia Ell este hasta
otro punto; de aqui, 274.9S me-
tros, mas O meno;, en- direction
norte a una estaca de MADEIRA; de
este punto, 44.75 metros, mas o
menos, en- direction. occidental, a
una estaca de MADEIRA que Sc en-
euentra enclavada en- la Inca
oriental de la propiedad en- la Ca
lie de Alexandra Tapia; y de aquf
24.63 metros, mas menos en- di-
recci6n sur, 10 largo de la calle
Alexandra de Tapia al pnuto orr
ginal, exception hecha de una fa-
ia de terreno. comprendida en- la
parcela va descrita, y que cs como
sigue:
"Comenzando en- un punto en-
IA Inca oriental de la propiedad
en- la Gale Alexandra de Tapia,
siendo dicho punto distante en-
direction norte, unos 334.2 metros,
mas menos, de un punto de HE
rro que Sc encuentra enelavado en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04

ell angulo nordeste de la Gale
Alexandra de Tapia y Ell Canine
del Seboruco; partiendo de ese
punto, Al metros mas O menos, en-
direction oriental a otro punto;
de ALI, 10 metros, mas o menos,
en- direction norte ihasta otro pun
to; de ahf, At metros mas o me-
nos, en- direction occidental hasta
llegar a un punto en- la Inca orien-
tai de la propiedad en- la Gale
Alexandra de Tapia; siguiendo en-
direction sur, por una distancia
de 10 metros, mas menos, a 10
largo de la Inca oriental de la
propiedad en- la Gale Alexandra
de Tapia hasta ell punto de origen;
edtando reservada dicha faja de
terreno para uso p1blico como ca
rretera; y siendo el area total de
la parcela en- question, menos la
faja de terreno exceptuada y que
Sc usa como carretera p1blica,
aproximadamente de 3.04 Acres,
o sea, 1882 metros cuadrados
mas O menos.
Sc advierte que los compradores
deben ser indispensablemente
CIUDADANOS DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS, y en- case de ha-
cerse la compra a nombre de otras
personas sus NOMBRES DEBE-
RAN SER IIECHO PUBLICOS1
EN- Ell ACTO DE La SUBASTA.
Cualesquier comprador BONA II.
DE, sin embargo, puede disponer
de la propiedad del modo que me-
jor convenga a sus intereses.
Sc reserva ell derecho de recha.
Ear cualesquiera o todas las propo-
siciones:
Una enmienda a la "Ley sobre
Negociaciones con ell Enemigo'
dice asf:
"Toda persona que compre pro-
picdades al Alien Property Gus
todian para un tercero cuyo NOM
bre oculte, para revender a otra
persona que no sea ciudadanO de
los Estados Unidos, en- ibeneficio
de un individuo que no sea ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos, sera
culpable de DELITO MENOS
GRAVE, y una vez convicto, es-
tara sujeto multa que no exec
dera de $4,000, o prisi6n por W.
termino maximo de DIEZ afos,
ambas penas, y la propiedadase'
confscada por los ES
UNIDOS."
HAYDEN L. MOOKE,
Representante en- Porto Rico,
del Alien Property Custodian.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04
No ACEPTAN LOS ALIADos

NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOS
Los Aliados no estan dispues
tos a frmar Ell Armisticio nj fir
mar la paz. IPor que est 81 Vd
quiere una paz pr6spera = segura
para los americanos, vaya haceI
su compra a la bien surtida tienda
del senor Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., dom
de hallara artfculos a su gusto y
a precios fuera de competencla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-04
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITC
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO.
Seccion Primera.
TERESA ROJAs,
EX PARTE. No. 20.
HABEAS CORPUS.
-RESOLUCION.-

Teresa Roias ha solicitado de
esta Corte un auto de Habeas Cor
pus, para que Francisco Colon
Martinez trajera consigo la nina
Margarita, y recibiera las ordenes
de la Corte con relacion la entire
ga de la misma.
La forma de la sGplica en- este
Habeaa Corpus, no es la propia
EN- cuanto a su expression; pero
del contexto de la peticion, Sc de-
riva con toda claridad ell fin de
esta.
La Corte no puede comprender
a que obedezca ell que la peticion
en- la snplica, Sc haga hasta cierto
punto difusa; pero no por ESQ pue-
de dejar sin remedio a una peti-
cionaria, cuando sabe cual es el
remedio que solicita.
Teresa Rojas alega, que ella es
la madre de una nina llamada Mar
garita, de 3 amos de edad, y que
ha estado en- SUI pOder, bajo su Gus
todia y amparo hasta el % de enc
70 de 1919; que Francisco Colon
Martinez, padre natural de dicha
nina, con Ell proposito de arreba-
tarla la peticionaria y privar a
esta de sus derechos en- cuanto a
dicha hija, La reconoci6 por acta
ante Notario, intentando hacerla
inscribir en- ell Registro Civil, CO
mo su hija natural reconocida; y
que en- % de enero de 1919, dicho
Francisco Colon, contra la volun-
tad de la peticionaria y de la nina,
valiendose de engafios y ardides,
Sc llev6 la nina de casa de la pc
ticionaria Y la tiene ahora EN- su
poder en- sitio que no ha podido
averiguar, pero dentro de la Mu-
nicipalidad de San Juan, Que la
peticionaria cuenta con mediOs SUI
fcientes para atender al sosten de
su hija como 10 ha venidO hacien-
do hasta ahora, y que dada la
edad de la nina y la circunstancia
de vivir el padre natural con una
concubina, y de intentar dicho pa
Dire ausentarse de la Isla para la
Rep1blica Dominicana, la salud,
educaci6n Y la moral de la nina
estarfan expuestas. a peligro 81 Sc
lie privara de los cuidados y vigi-
lancia de la peticionaria; que
Francisco Colon Sc propone llevar
consigo la Rep1blica Dominica
ma la dicha nina, alejandola pa
ra siempre, de la peticionaria y po-
nerla bajo la custodia de su concu-
bina.
Librado ell auto de Habeas Cor
pus, el dia 81 de Enero de 1919
Sc oyo ell case, presentandose ante
la Corte Francisco Colon Marti-
nez con la menor Margarita Co
Ion.
Ell requerido, al comparecer, ale
GO que en- la solicitud no Sc aducen
ihecIhos sufcientes para autorizar
un auto de Habeas Corpus; nego
vivir en- concubinato con ninguna
mujer; neg6 que Sc propugiera au-
sentarse para Santo Domingo; me-
go que quisiera llevarse a 'Santol
Domingo a la nina y que esta CO.
rriera peligro alguno con su mo-
raj, y acepto las demas alegacio-
mes de la petici6n de Habeas Cor
pus.
0idas las parties, la peticionaria
prob6 todas las alegaciones de su
petici6n, menos la de que Fran
cisco Colon Martinez viva ahora
en- concubinato; ha probado que
tiene, con las ganancias de su tra-|
bajo, medios sufcientes para man
tener a su hija, y que siempre, du-
rante toda la vida de La nina, ella,
la peticionaria, la ha mantenido