davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville--Rev. ID. G. Huntington OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, will preach Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church -
Preaching service at 3 p, M. Rev. Ed
ward A. Tuck of Concord, n. H., will
preach. Everybody welcome. Seats free.
Church Of the Good Shepherd-Rey
David c. Huntington, NJ. A.. Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, win preach Sunday morn
ing at 1890; subject, The Greatest
World Power"
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Prank Bloomfield, pastor. l0:45 a, m,
service, with address by the pastor on
"The Sign Of Discipleship." Sunday
school at noon.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints--Serviees are being held in the
Wortheu block every Sunday Sunday
school at ? p. m. and regular preaching
service at 8 p, m, Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Church--Service at
lO:45 a. m, Sunday Sunday school at
u m. Wednesday. evening service at
1880 Reading room open on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from 3 to g..
7 Summer street.
Washington Baptist Church--Bible
school at o'clock. Preaching by Bert J.
Lehigh Of Barre Baptist church at ;
o'clock. Subject, THE True Goal of the
Christian" All are cordially invited to
attend the services,
First Presbyterian Church, corner Sem
mary and Summer streets--Edgar Cross
land, minister Morning service at 1880;
sermon topic, How Much Owest Thou
Bible school at noon. Glasses to suit all
ages. At p, m, "The Man Who Said
He Woodland Did" Evangelistic ser,
mon, Gospel singing. Seats free.
Universalist Church--Iohn B, Reardon,
minister. Public worship and sermon at
1920; subject, "Roosevelt-the Typical
American Bible study at Has; sub
iect, "Jethro's Counsel Devotional
meeting of the Young Peoples Christian
union in the vestry at 6; subject, Social
Service Leaders and What They Are AZ
complishing"; leader, William Clark.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Morning service
at l0:30: sermon topic. "The Religious
Need of the Nation" The pastor viii
preach especially upon the religious need
vi ltlt NlhLE anu VI t+dhA A'AAlNT AhiiAt
and hear what he has to say on this inn
portant topic and come and enjoy the ex-
cellent singing by the choir Sunday
school following and Christian Endeavor
service at p. m.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Bailey Gatzert Lipsky, pastor, Morning
service at 1880; sermon theme The
Stewardship of Life Evening service
at I; sermon theme, The Stewardship
of Possession as Taught by Jesus" Sun
day school at Has. Epworth league at
6; reading, oh! Money, Money!" Pray
er service Thursday at 1880 p. m; topic,
Christ and the Homeland
First Baptist Church-Bert J. Lehigh,
pastor. Services on Sunday as follows:
Preaching by the pastor at 1890; sub
jeet, "Christlikeness the Goal OF the
Christian" Bible school at 70 o'clock
Y. P. S. c, L. at 8 o'clock; subject, II
Will: and What viii II" Heb. l0:5l9;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
PRE-WAR BASIS FOR VERMONT
FAIRS.

A sign of peace, as well as of spring, is
the agitation in various sections of the
state toward restoring the agricultural
fairs on a pre-war basis, if not better It
is none too early to begin to talk about
what plans will be carried out in the late
summer or early fall Of 1919. There is
no need of more fairs in Vermont but
there is a demand that the existing fair
associations do as much as they can to
make their annual exhibits worthy Of the
traditions Of the institution in this state
Of late years there has been a tendency
to make the fairs more or less like the
midway or vaudeville stage, thereby
overlooking the basis for the formation
of the agricultural fairs, which was for
the exhibition of the best products of the
farm in order to spur the farmers on to
their best efforts each season. If more
attention were to be paid to this side Of
the fairs, perhaps the fairs would come
back into their own as regards useful.
ness and financial stability The intro.
duction of few bizarre features would
not serve to interfere with the accom-.
plishment of the chief aim of the fairs:
but let those features be subordinated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The experience which befell North.
field woman in the loss, temporarily in
all likelihood, of two thousand dollars in
registered Liberty bonds and nearly $50
worth of war savings stamps which she
was keeping in key-locked safe in her
own home leads naturally to the state
ment that holders of bonds ought to take
advantage of offers of banks to safe
guard the bonds and to give receipt pend.
ing return of the securities when called
for In nearly every community, and we
presume in Mortified, the banks offered
to keep bonds of the four Liberty issues
for their clients, performing the service
without charge to the clients. In order
to avoid the trying experience of the
Mortified woman through theft of her
property it would be well for those who
are still holding Liberty bonds in their
own homes to consult with their bankers
at once regarding the placing of the
bonds in the vaults of the banks. No
doubt, even at this late date, the banks
would be perfectly willing to grant the
accommodation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

1926. Evening service at 2 o'clock Rev,
f, A. Tuck will deliver an address
Prayer service Thursday evening at 1880.
All are cordially invited worship withus.
Congregational Church,. L. Good
speed, D. D., pastor, The services, morn
ing and evening, are in recognition Of the
10th anniversary of the birth of Abra
ham Lincoln. DR.. Goodspeed viii speak
at both services. l0:30 a, m, subject,
"Lincoln's Political Ideals" p. m, sub
ject, Abraham Lncolns Religion" II
noon, Bible school, with classes for all
ages. The mems class win discuss I'm
ternatioualism." Public invited to all
services.
Websterville Baptist Church - DR.,
Christian Petersen, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at 1890; subject, "A Fleeing Army
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The Enosburg Falls Standard is just a
little bit harsh in referring to the super
man" in the executive chamber in Mont
pelier and asking what has become Of
him and has his interest in public affairs
cooled since the adoption of the Sheppard
amendment" Governor Clement prob
ably never laid claim to being an extra
ordinary candidate for governor, let alone
being a "superman' he did offer to give
the state business administration. So
before condemning him as a disappoint-
ment we should give him more of an OPP
portunity to conduct the states admins
tration on a business basis. A month in
the Office of chief executive surely is not
time enough to determine a Judgment on
the worth of the official.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The fact that the number of automo-
biles registered in Vermont thus far in
1919 is more than double the number reg
istered during the corresponding period
last year does not mean that there is to
be a vast increase in the number of ma
chimes owned in Vermont during the pres
ent calendar year. The rush to register
motor vehicles is, in all probability, due
to two reasons, one OF which is the ex-
tremely mild winter weather that has
permitted the operating of. cars without
great handicap or discomfort as to cold
or deep snow, and the other of which il
the wider knowledge of the fact that
those who register early are either per
mittcd I'd have their old numbers or are
allowed to secure the much-coveted
smaller numbers of Vermont registration
OF course, the dealers are constantly sell.
ing new cars or reselling old cars; and
that accounts for some of the early reg
istration but relatively small part we
believe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

land, Barre, Montpelier and other cities
have to go virtually with representation
under the present system of representa-
tion in the Vermont legislature. As it is,
st. Georges population of 100, which is
about equal to the population of a single
street in Burlington, Rutland, Barre,
Montpelier and other cities, is entitled to
as much representation in the State
House as the whole of Burlington, of
Rutland, of Barre, of Montpelier, or of
some other municipality in the state. So
we say that the prospect of st. George
losing its vote is not such big tragedy
as some tragedies that already exist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

st. George, with its 100 population,
may be deprived of its representation in
the Vermont legislature through a compli-
cation over the election last November.
That, however, is not nearly so big
tragedy as when whole wards with thou
sands of population in Burlington, Rut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

That low wages is not the thing that
has tended to the scarcity of labor on the
farms of the United States is partially
shown by the official statement from
Washington that wages on the farm have
more than doubled since 1902 and have
increased SO per cent during the last
three years. The spirit of adventure
must be accounted responsible for large
part Of the Withdrawals from the farms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

Many Vermont municipalities are in.
clined to be amused by the objection in
st. Adams to raising the legal tax limit
of that municipality from two dollars
on the dollar to two dollars and a half.
The amusement comes in because of the
fact that those other Vermont municipal
tiles have for years been paying higher
than two dollars on the dollar, and some
Of them are perilously near the three,
dollar mark. There is also some wonder
that st. Adams was able to get along on
a rate no higher than two dollars on the
dollar of the grand list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

We assume Barre will be on its good
behavior during the meeting Of the state
sheriffs in that city.-Burlington News.
That isn't the point, neighbor; the
point is, will Burlington and the other
cities and towns behave themselves while
the sheriffS are spending a few hours
away in recreation and discussion for
their mutual benefit. The burden of
proof is on Burlington and the other
cities and towns of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

Evening service at 7; topic, Nearing the
End The pastor will preach at both
services. Sunday school at 1880 Win
every scholar please be present? The
B. Y, P. I. will meet at in the church
auditorium; speaker, Miss Agnes NJ. c..
Nevini topic, 81 Win; What viii II"
The choir will assist the pastor during
the services. You are made to feel at
home in the little church with the big
welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The state of Vermont probably will
not take any further steps toward build
ing state armories until it learns just
what is to become Of the national guard
system. That will not be known until
the reorganization of the military service
of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

One of the meanest men in the world
at present is the man who viii imper-
senate an American soldier and get the
sympathy of the public so that he can
fleece the public. He deserves harsh treat,
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The action of the British government
in deporting undesirable" aliens is, per-
haps, being followed by the United States
government If not, it should be the
policy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The Rhode Island Senate lodged re-
sponsibility in voting to defer action in.
definitely on the Sheppard prohibition
amendment. Nothing can be gained by
such spineless position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
WEBSTERVILLE

An error was made in yesterdays pa.
per regarding Joseph Bosley. who was
promoted to sergeant over three months
ago and is now sergeant instead of pri-
vate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

Col. Edward L, Logan has been rein
stated, and Massachusetts, has won her
war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

Seattle has a good chance to demon
strate to the world that she has not lost
her balance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

It is about time for Petrifed, Russia,
to come back to life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

The war department wants the Cape
Cod canal without a bone of contention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

your expectations will be fully realized
We provide for our students the best Of
everything in business education and SO train
positions and earn the highest salaries. For
new catalogue address,
CARNELL & HOLT. Albany. N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

THE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL
largely determines the success of the student
IL you select the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Valera Given Freedom of Detroit

Detroit, Mich. Oct 1s.-Freedom
of the city was to be given of1icially
to Eamonn De valeria. President
OF the Irish republic" here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
RANEY INTRODUCES
RESOLUTION TO END
WAR TIME DRY ACT
CONTINUED FRoN PAGE ol(E.


termination Of demobilixation. He
has advised the President that, under
this law. the peace treaty must be
ratified before he can lift the BAN.
In support Of his position, he d.
rected attention TO this paragraph
from the Presidents message to
Congress at the opening of the
present session: The demobiliza-
tion of the military forces has pro-
gressed to such q point that Il
seems to me entirely safe now to re-
move the ban upon the manufacture
and sales OF wine and beer"
Want Year to Wind Up Business.
Following this Recommendation of
the President Mr.. Rainey declared.
Representative Volstead. the leader
of the prohibition forces in the
lower branch OF Congress. suggest
ed In q speech that he would be
willing to vote for, q bill to give the
liquor men a year In which to wind
up their businesses. Mr.. volstead
said he felt they ought to have that
much time. according to the Illinois
member.
Now. in my resolution" said Mr..
Rainey, IT only ask that they be
given three months-the time inter
vening before Constitutional pro-
hibition becomes effective-to dis
pose Of their stocks, which are val
ued at many millions of dollars, and
which VIII be q complete loss un-
iess some relief is granted"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
Urges Long Term Credits
To Europe by This Country

New Orleans. Oct. 1S.-Long term
credits of billions of dollars must
Immediately be extended to Europe
an countries so that the rate of ex-
change may be ecuaiized. Arthur
richmond Marsh. delcgat. to the
world cotton conference. declared
tere today.
Unless this is done. Marsh assert
ed the United Stales will face a
fvc or siI-year period OF Industrial
depression such as the country never
before witnessed
. European countries. Marsh pointed
out. are already selling in America
products OF their factories for much
loss than the American manufac-
tUrCr can produce them Above all.
arSh said. Germany is to be feared
y" economic war.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17

TO END SHORTAGE
OF SUGAR in u. S.
CONTINUED PROM PAan oaE.

UNffNUED FROM PAGB ONE
Is the only way we can protect our
own
Various bills have been introduce
ed In both branches of Congress for
an investigation Of the sugar short
age. and today the Federal Trade
Commission is working ON the prob
lem. with the purpose Of discover
ing among other things the present
available supply Of both raw and
refined sugar and the normal con-
sumption.
Country without supply.
In the meantime. while all these
investigations are being made. the
country Is without tugaf. It be-
comes more and more ,>dificuit to
buy even enough to sweeten the
morning cup of coffee. and IL this
tendency Of increased scarcity con-
tinues until all those investigations
are ended. We are likely to find our
selves as a nation without a supply
OF sugar In any way commensurate
with the demand.
The embargo bill, which provides
for the consumption by America and
Americans Of an the stocks Of raw
and refined sugar now In this couu-
Try or which may later be brought
into this country. would. II enacted.
Immediately stop expectation and
thus Increase by many million pounds
the supply available for our own
people.
During the wlr We all were ready
to go without for We felt too much
could not be done TO help our SOL
ifiers m France and our aTlies. Now.
however. since. IN spite OF the tech
nicalities. the war Is over and we
oan again feel that charity begins
at home We should use every pos
sibse means OF feeding ourselves be-
fore providing for the rest Of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
READ'SSTORY
THRILLS 5000
Recruiting Drive Launched
Here By. Enthusiastic
Meeting at Hut.

Three thousand washingtonians
heard Lieut. Comdr. A. C. Read re-
late the story OF the famous trans
Atlantic voylSs Of the NC-4 at the
Liberty 7. n. C. A. Hut last night.
under the auspices OF the Navy Re
oruiting Service.
Representative r. G. Hicks deliv-
cred IN address pointing out the duty
Of young men to Join the naval serv-
ice. and lauded the feat accomplished
by Read and his crew.
Lieut. Comdr. Reads achievement
was wonderful. and he and his crew
deserve a great deal of credit but
don't forget that 1t was the navy
which made Il possible." said Mr.
Hicks. ASIDE from the patriotic
service rendered the government the
young man renders double service
to himself" -
Under the direction Of Commodore
Lloyd. Of the Washington recruiting
station, and Lieut. Comdr. @. M
weicheft. Of the NC4 fiotflfa, drive
will, be lsnnohed in Washington tc
gain recruits while the NC-4 is here
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
LABOR MOVE BLOCKED
BY EMPLOYERS GROUP
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE

CONT1NU8D FhiOn FA6S Of<A
bargain collectively, to be repre-
sented by representative Of their
own choosing in negotiations and
adjustments with employers, and in
respect to wages, hours Of labor and
rules and conditions Of employment,
is recognized.
This must not be understood as
limiting the right Of any wage Garner
to refrain from Joining any organiza-
ton or to deal ldirectly with the en-
pioyer ff he 30 chooses"
Chairman Chadbourne, Of the gen.
eral committee, stated that both the
labor and the public groups had voted
unanimously In favor Of the resolution.
but that the employers group had
dissented. The resolution was framed
and so recommended after many hours
OF defiberation.
The labor group had accepted It
because 1t felt that IL the conference
adopted the principles involved uues-
tions such as those raised in the
mooted steel strike resolution would
then find reasonable solution. AS the
resolution expressly declared that
wage Garner could join any organiza-
tion he desired or could deal directly
with his employer IL he choose. the
two groups felt that It would remove
opposition of employers who insist
upon collective bargaining within in
dividua1 plants only.
Individual Voting Barred.
The first one to speak in support of
the resolution was Mr.. Rockefeller
Then followed speeches by members
not only Of the labor and the public
groups. but of the employers group.
The going seemed good for the resolu-
ton, which would easily have been
adopted on a vote Of ayes and nays
from the individual members Of the
conference. This was barred by the
rule for group voting.
Then Frederick P. Fish, Of Boston,
after long speech declaring that the
resolution had not received sufficient
deliberation. and that 1t led to dangers
both seen and unseen. moved that II
be recommftted to the general COM
mittee
This proposal brought to his feet
W. D. Mahon of the labor group, who
declared that there was no use send
ing the resolution back to the confer
ence. and that 1t would be a waste Of
time
Matthew woll. Of the labor group.
declared that II the right OF the
workers to choose their own repre-
sentatives in a dispute was not rec
ognied, II was not(a right He de-
ciared that to recommit the resolu-
tion was futile.
Opposition OF the employers group
to the resolution was voiced by Ho-
mer l.. Ferguson, of Newport News,
Va. He spoke from the managers
standpoint. When Mr.. Ferguson con-
cluded. the conference had passed the
hour prescribed by the rules for ad-
journment. Mr.. Woll. of the labor
group, moved to suspend the rules
and continue the session until the
question was settled. one way or
another. He was voted down and so
for the third time in the history Of
the conference its life was saved
overnight.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Baltimore.-collis Simms. Washing
ton negro, seen taking 90 bottles Of
whisky from garage where police later
ind 1.0s gallons.
Baltimore-MaSor Broening starts
Investigation OF rumors that B. q o.
railway has $1,000 pounds Of sugar in
storage
New York.-Miss Ida Aho, %. admits
perjury before grand Jury to shield
sweetheart, charged with being anar-
chfst-
Huntington. W. va.-Union organic
ers forced to leave Logan County coal
district by armed opponents,
Easton. Pa--Attorney General Pal
mer given IL d. degree by Lafayette
College
Boston.-Two pounds Of miscella-
neous articles taken from stomach OF
C. W. Buzzerl. Montreal. at Deer
Island House Of Correction
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
CRIPPLED PLANE
HALTS MAYNARD IN
DASH ACROSS u. S.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

shaft Of his motor broke and he was
compelled to land in a cornffeld He
learned a Martin bomber had been
wrecked at Yutan, Neb.. some thirty
miles away. Tuesday. and immedi-
atefy asked permission OF the War
Department to transfer its engine.
The department not only permitted
him to change motors. but granted
him permission to use another ma
chine IL one could be found. He
decided to change motors II waS
expected repairs would be made late
tomorrow: IN the meantime II q new
plane Is available he may use it
Flying conditions were reported
more favorable over the western
part OF the country today than yes
terday. The weather bureau reports
showed wet and stormy weather east
Of the Mississippi River. and reports
received at aviation headquarters
told OF niefs being compelled to re-
main on the ground at various
places.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-17
SUGGESTS FREE TRADE
follower H. c. OF L.

Buenos Aires, Oct 1s.-United &C
tion by the Pan American couueries
to reduce the cost of living was
urged today by Honoris Pueyrredon.
Argentine foreign minister, In a
lengthy conference with diplomats
from the United States. Brasil. Chile.
Mexico. Paraguay. Bolivia, Colombia,
Peru and Cuba
The method proposed BY Pueyrre-
don was the Inauguration Of com
mercial treaties by which the inter
ested countries would admit free Of
tariff national products ciassed as
primary necessities. He included
oats. cereals. fruits. Vegetables and
dairy products in this list, but did
not suggest sugar.