davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

s. w. Straus a. Co. have UNDERWATER
a $4,000 frst mortgage serial bond issue
Company of Chicago.
Henry Meckauer. credit executive of the
Bank OF United States, and Charles A
Horne, formerly senior examiner in the
State Banking Department. have bee n
elected vice presidents of the Bank OF
United States.
Notice of intention TO organize the
Standard Bank has been Med with the
State Banking Department 1t will be
at Avenue Is and Fourth street and will
succeed to tho business conducted at that
location by Richard NJ. Lederer as Leder.
ers Banking House.
Guaranty Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent Of the capital stock
OF the Globe OIL Company
syndicats composed OF Kissel. Kinni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
The FavOrnble Eactora.

One house which has been consistently
bullish of late and which is particularly
optimistic In regard to the outlook out
lines five reasons for Its belief that
prices will be higher in July and August
They are: I'VE do not think that many
of the biggest holders of stocks have
done much selling this year. There has
been distribution of stocks by pools and
small holders only. Much OF the selling
has been for short account. We antici-
pate lower money rates in July. We dc
not think that as to most Industrial
stocks the present advance has fully dis
counted the present and prospective earn.
ings and the huge surpluses of these cor
porations. Commodity prices show a
strong upward trend. Higher prices spell
prosperity for most industries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

cult & Co, the William r, Compton Com.
pany, white, Weld & Co, and Stacy q
braun Is Offering a new issue OF 81 g16 GOA
CITY OF Milwaukee "A and per cent
bonds. due serially on January and
July from is2o to 1899, both inclusive
New York )Cofree and Sugar Exchange
sold 70 b. Il. Calm for $1,000, an advance
OF 400 from the last previous sale OF a
Members OF the New York cono. .r1
sugar Exchange will vote on Tuesda y
morning on the question OF not opening
only exchange in the country that mas
not agreed not to open on that day
First National Bank of Brooklyn has
declared Sh per cent. quarterly diyi-
dend. payable on July l to sharehoiders
Of record on June 81.
Charles A. Bleilevens, formerly with
~ SchatzkIn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

oo~ts~ued on Columns and 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
Auto Accident Reports.

The usual number of automobile acci.
dents were reported to the secretary of
state today. These include r, D. Taisey
of Montpelier, whose automobile was
nun into by a car driven by Charles l..
Gibson Of South Ryegate, Mr.. Taisey
was about to turn into an alley way.
Gibson tried TO go on the right hand
side of the Taisey car and ran into the
side of it, damaging the mud guards,
Gibson places the blame on MIR. Taisey
in his report.
William a. Close of Providence, R. l..
reports that automobile 1890, registered
to Guy Stowe OF Hartford, ran into his
car at Brooktield when he stopped to get
gasoline week ago Sunday
W. 4. Carr Of South Barre and James
Carroll of Barre made reports about an
accident ON Berlin street in Montpelier
Saturday, when two machines and a
team were lined up across the street.
Mr.. Carr's report is that the Carroll car
was standing still, that team was ap-
preaching and that both he and the driv.
er of the team hurried to get by the
Carroll machine, resulting in their stop
ping close together; that the driver Of
the team appeared intoxicated, but that
he, Carr, gave him Sl5 for damage done
to one wheel, although liz did not think
he, Carr, was to blame. Mr. Carroll
makes a similar report, excepting that
he refers to one wheel of his machine
being slightly damaged.
John G. Booth of the Martinson aoid-
pany in Barre reported killing dog in
Jonesyille by running over it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight at Barre opera house, My
Honolulu Girl adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Milne of Hill
street left yesterday for Boston for a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. F. G. Russell and mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Bligh are spending two weeks
with relatives in New York City.
Miss Mary Quinlan, daughter of Mrs.
Carrie Quinlan of l72 North Main street,
who gave two vocal recitals at the
Heinemann academy houses in Lowell
and Boston last week, is at present as
sistant dancing instructress at the
Henemann academy in Boston, but is
undecided whether or not she will con
tinue this work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
Paris STATE OF SIEGE
HAS BEEN LIFTED
But to End the State of War 1t Is Nee
essary to Deposit in Foreign Office
Text of the Treaty.

Paris, Oct l3.-Decrees published in
the Journal Officiel this morning placed
the interior affairs of France on a peace
basis, ending the state of siege, lifting
the censorship and transferring jurisdic-
ton over police affairs from the army to
procedures.
To end the state Of war with Germany
ii is still necessary to deposit in the for
eign Office text of the treaty signed by
President Poncare, which will be filed
with the ratification document signed
by President Ebert of Germany, which
is already in hand. To this will be add
ed the ratification documents signed by
the kings of England and Italy. A doc
ument win then be drawn up setting
forth the fact of the deposit of the docu-
ment and this will be followed by the
publication of the text of the treaty in
the Journal Ofiiciel. At that time the
treaty viii go into effect.
The exchange of ratifications will oc-
cur at the foreign office without cere-
mony in the presence of ambassadors
of England and Italy and Kurt Won
Lersner, Germany's representative.
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, will
represent France. The British and Ital-
ian ratifications have not as yet been re-
ceiyed, but are expected at any moment
and it is hoped the formalities may be
concluded rapidly.
Two sheets will be added to the treaty
when ii is filed the first setting forth
that representatives Of the powers have
taken cognizance of the treaty, and the
second bearing the signatures and seals
of the representatives. The document
containing the minutes of the meeting
viii be filed with the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
Future of the Country Center.

Great economic changes often take
place without people realizing it Then
when the current Of prosperity drifts by
them, they wonder why they did not
see what was so apparent.
The past ten years have seen a great
economic uplift in country life. The
farmers are getting price for their
product nearer to what they are entitled
to. The country districts, which once
were undergoing a severe economic strug-
gle to achieve mere subsistence, are on
the whole prosperous and specially ia
vored ones are wealthy.
All this reacts in favor of centers like
Mortified, that draw trade from the
surrounding farm country. With a pol
icy Of liberal advertising, it is possible
for merchants to draw trade from a
wider circle than formerly, and to get
more Of it from given territory.
Also it viii pay a country center to
look good way ahead and plan for a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Friday night,
auspices Odd Ladies. CAROLS orchestra.
adv.
Il. J. Moves, recent purchaser of the
Diversi Fruit store, is visiting in Bur
lington for a few DAYS.
Paul Luchini of High Holborn street,
a journeyman polisher, went to Windsor
this morning to begin work in Windsor
machine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Flint OF Boston
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs William
Rivat Of Camp street, having arrived by
automobile yesterday,
Mrs. w. b. Simpson of Greensboro,
who has been visiting for several days
with Barre acquaintance, returned to
her home this morning
The first of the winter series of dances
to be held by the Italian Pleasure club
will be given at the Knights of Columbus
hall Thursday evening. Also tomorrow
evening at 80 a regular meeting of the
committeeman will be held at the club
rooms.
A great number Of football enthusi-
asts from Barre and Montpelier attended
the Norwich-New Hampshire State
football game at the Norwich athletic
field Saturday afternoon, most of whom
made the trip in automobiles. If there is
any foundation to the rumor cirdulat-
ing about at present, Norwich and the
University of Vermont, which are sched-
uled to clash Nov. at Mortified, will
stage this contest at Intercity park. It
has always proven profitable spot be-
cause a very large crowd is sure to be
drawn from the two cities. It is with
interest that local fans listen to this ru-
NOR, and should the college teams agree
to play at the Intercity grounds they
would be assured of large and enthusi.
astic crowd, since number of the Yer
mont players are former school stars
from Barre and several former Montpel.
Ter high stars are working with the mill
tary squad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
WASHINGTON

The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church, under the direction of Mrs. Z. M.
Seaver and Mrs. d. E. Carpenter, will
serve harvest supper at the school
house hall Wednesday evening, Oct, Is,
from 6 to o'clock. Admission, l5c and
Zoe.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Prescott Oct. 8.
Mrs. F. C. Huntington of Burlington
visited friends in town part of last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hutchinson Oct. 7.
Mrs. Georgia Camp is i'll at the home
of Oscar Dickey, A nurse is caring for
her. Mrs. Annette Parmalee niece OF
Mrs. Camp, is at Mr.. Dickey's.
Mrs. G. E. Emory is very i'll and un-
der the care of trained nurse.
G. H. Bohonon has moved his family
into the tenement of Eleazer Smith.
Misses Grace and Phyllis Mcdonald
were home for over Sunday from their
schools in Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

growing future. There should be more
money put into substantial construction.
The man who contemplates erecting
business building can afford to do 1t in
a permanent way.
The man who has an antiquated or
outworn building, instead of trying to
fix up by temporary repairs, should ask
himself whether it would pay better to-
tear down the whole thing, and put up a
modern business block of freproof mate :
rial. Any business located in an abtrac-
tive modern building can't help grow
ing.
The country around here is permanent
~ prosperous and will grow more so.
The business men can bank ON it. Pub
lie buildings erected here should be in
keeping with the prosperity Of the Sec
ton The streets should have a better
surface than formerly, the sidewalks
should be OF good material and kept in
good repair All these things mark tho
prosperous town, and help it become
more prosperous Mortified News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
TENSE FEELING AT YOUNGSTOWN.
When Three Companies Attempted to
Resume Work.

Youngstown, o., Oct l3.--With the at
tempt Of three companies to resume OPP.
eratious at a number Of open hearth
furnaces here, this morning, feeling was
more tense than at any time during
the last three weeks
Crowds of strikers about each plant
stoned strikebreakers and many arrests
were made. AT East Youngstown an en-
CINE struck hand car filled with men on
their way to work, killing one and Sc
riously injuring two others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
SEVERAL THOUSAND PIcKETs.
Distributed in the Chicago Steel Mill Dis
trict

Chicago, Oct. 49,. Steel mills in the
Chicago district prepared to-day TO in
crease their working forces and to open
a number of plants closed by the strike
three weeks ago In anticipation Of this
move labor leaders distributed several
thousand additional pickets in South
Chicago, Gary and Indiana Harbor, in
order to persuade striking workmen to
remain firm.
Federal agents at Gary with the aid
Of United States troops continued their
raids on the homes of radical agitators,
many of whom have been taken into GUS
tody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the friends
and neighbors and especially the Clover
club for the sympathy and Kindness Civ
en- us in our sadness, also for the beau.
tiful flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. Fl. S Miles, milliner, SO MGR.
chant street, Barre, will be at the home
of Mrs. Staples Wednesday and Thurs.
day with nice line Of hats.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

S. D. Allen,
Mrs. A. L. Whitehead,
Mrs. Alice NanDeusen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
rising temperature; gentle variable
winds, becoming southwest and west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

to Boston; Charles Drury of the Boston
Herald, G. G. MacKernon of the Boston
American and Mr.. Marden of the Bur-
lington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
WEBSTERVILLE

See William S. Hart in "The Primal
Lure" at Palace theatre this evening
Regular prices.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
OITR NEIGHBOR'S METHOD

Canada is making progressive effort in comoa'- ing the high cost of living. She has gone aoout the matter in a business way A Board or Com- merce has been organized with delegated power enough to make it a formidable economic force me board can fix prices, alter them from day to dav' set as many standards of prices for varying locaes as it. chooses to arrange, reduce customs and cancer patents It also intimated that it is considering the knocking down of tariff walls.
 Members of the board are appointed TOT ten years with renewable terms. Their program con- templates destruction of all illegal combines and resFicEen trade, sthe prevention of profiteering by such action as will discourage any future ac- tivities in that direction.
 Individual members of the board travel through out the country holding sessions, to which all per sons having complaints may come. They teach tho public what should be done and what should not be done with reference to price control.
 Such dynamic force integently directed should be able to accomplish great deal of good In eff feet 1t is high court of inquiry and adjustment, which hears evidence at first hand considers all the facts and applies them to the situation under i'm mediate consideration with view to conserving the general welfare.
 In the meantime the legislation asked by the ad- minstration to meet the situation in this country is still held up in Congress. Instead of facing the crisis the United States Senate has taken four months Q debate the peace treaty and experiment in mixing political medicine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

The Plumber has such a variety
 of work, he must be able to sur
 mount conditions. It's like the
 Dutchman addressing his dog:
 You vas only a dog, und I vas a man, but 1 wish 1 vas you. Ven you go init the bed in, you shust durn round three times and lay down. Ven 1 go init the bed in,
 haf to lock up the place and wind up the clock and put the cat out land undress myself, und my wife wakes up and scoles me, den the baby cries and 1 -haf to walk him up and down; den mabe ven l shust
 go to sleep it's time to get up again.
 even you get up you stretch your |self and scratch a couple of times
 und you vas up.@ F haf to light the fire und put, on .fhe kettle, scrap |some init my wife alretty. and mabe get some breakfast. You play round Iall day and haf plenty of fun, haf to work, and ~haf plenty of troubles. Ven you die you's dead; ven I die I haf to go to hell yet, maybe"
 We are on the jump all the time,
 ready to serve you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SOME PREMATURE SOCIALISTIC CLAIMS

Because the President of the German Re public was a saddler and because Trotsky a cafe waiter the Socialists have jumped to the con- clusion that their form of government is the most truly representative and therefore to be accepted everywhere. They deceived by their apparent ignoranc of history Taking the monarchical phase 1t is to be remembered, that it black smith who founded the royal Serbian house. and his leather apron the standard of the fighting forces on the battlefield Lloyd George was the son of a poor non-conformist minister of the Gospel, and was schooed at the expense of uncle who repaired mn- CTS shoes.
 What they seem to ignore is the remarkable ser les of promotions from lowly stations to the highest Tn this country Jackson emerged from prison camp haf-naked boy with actually resources Lincoln split rails and worked a laborer on a flatboat for living. Johnson, who succeeded him was journeyman tailor Grant tanner and Garfield drove team the canals Taft like Trotsky. gained a livelihood reporter and Will. son taught school in girls academy There are other instances of a similar character Indeed if may be said of American Presidents that none was born in the purple.
 The, rank as Burns said very well, is but the stamp on the coin. Its metal may be counterfeit
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
A GREAT AMERICAN PERFORMANCE

It has not been year since the armstice was signed In that time the great army of OOO 900 men has been carried from the front in France from the various army camps and other places where duty called from the four corners of the world to their homes And one billion dollars of the National debt has been paid. It took years after the CIVIL War to disbannd the army, and it took more than quarter century to pay off $2 O0O 900 900 of the National debt Nearly $1OO0 900 of the war debt was never paid. The United States has been moving In spite of criticisms from agtators and poli tcians in spite Of all the obstacles that have been thrown in the way.
 The great exhibition of the power of the Ameri can Nation and the will to do the part of the servants she chose lead in the momentous events that have taken place in the last two and half years will be matters for just pride to American generations for all time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Sanitary Plumbing Go Phone AS. Front St.
DR. MUSTARD TAKING POST GRADUATE WORK
 IN EASTERN HOSPITALS
Phone AS

Dr. J. H. Mustard, formerly Of Nome and well known throughout Alaska, writing to Special Deputy Collector of Customs Charles D. Gar field from Rochester, Minn, where he is spending a few weeks with the Mayo Brothers, taking postgraduate work in surgery, tells of his mean derings since leaving Juneau last July. Dr. Mustard was a captain in the medical branch of the army during the war, and was discharged at Camp Lewis August 4. He left there almost immediately for the east.
 After leaving the coast, Dr. Mus ard visited at Montreal, New York Washington and Chicago At the lat CT place he spent a few weeks talk ng post st-graduate work
 Speaking of his visit at Washing on, Dr. Mustard said he saw a great leal of Delegate George B. Crigsby while he was there, and he adds:
 q can say this for Grigsby, he has been on the job every minute, and he is accomplishing results
 Dr. Mustard expects to be back at Seattle before the end of the present month.
 Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem liner & Ritter. e" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Luke Mcluke says


 When you hear a man denouncing the millionaires and knocking all wealthy people, do not leave any coin lying around where he can, steal it.
 What has become of the~ old-fash toned ham who used to come out on the stage and sing: "I Believe it for My Mother Told Me So?"
 After a period of study and observ- ation we have come to the conclusion that the difference between cooties and bedbugs is that you can get rid of cooties.
 Our idea of a real displomat is 9 man who has just married widow and who is limiting around gently to discover how much she has left out of her first husbands insurance money
 A man may know more than his wife. But he would have to live with her for heulva while before she would admit that fact.
 Any small boy can tell you that 2 mother is person who wants you to learn how to swim without going near the water.
 Even the most innocent girls know too much to pretend that they know as much as they do.
 Any time we hear a man denounc ing low-necked waists we know we have located one lad who would take good long peek if he thought the girl wasn,t noticing him ' lfaan2l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

pioneer newspaper editor had reputation for alaws assuming infability and superior enterprise On one occasion the paper announced the death Oi William R. Jones, who, it turned out not dead Next day the paper printed the following note: Yesterday the first newspaper to publish the death of William R. Jones' Today the first to deny the report. The Morning Star is all ways in the ead.'-(Fairbanks News -Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

,o. Ffa Oh! s eH ai
 What arc all these blonde tlai, s doing on this vest you wore last winter?" asked Mrs Gay, as she held up the article She was going to hang to,,t +n .;,s ]9u f'Hy lr@H FI J.2f
 What are they doing there?" re- piled Mr Gay. "Why, you were a blonde last winter, weren't you?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Same Old Story! There was a gay girlie from Lynke, Who at a strange man chanced to
 wynke. He said: How dee dol" And she started to coo gynkei
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

William Gerigs appointment first assistant to Chairman Mears is good in the right direc- tion It will give MT. Gerg authority and relieve Col Mears of many responsibilities Seward Gate way)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Juneau is not only the best town in Alaska or the Pacific coast, but she is the best in the country Juneautes lucky and others will be lucky if they become Juneauites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Well, We'll

Some women do not say anything when they talk, while others say a heap. Anyway, Miss Cedelott is tele- phone operator in Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

It is rare person who does not give gladly and freely to the Salvation Army under all circumstance es-- (Wrange Sentinel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

The penalty for carrying concealed weapons enforced
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

the first day of the worlds series, And, he did. He mailed us Cincin- nati street car ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Home.

Home.
 And what is home?" asked the prohibition orator. How shall we describe the beauties and the com forts of the haven we call home?" "Home?" spoke up a rounder in the audience. Home is bed and an alarm clock" .
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

This Is a crooi WoiId! 42t. Dr. Thopas M Stewaytl promised to send us d ticket to eths Cihcinnati balio pafRH; eood3 on6 October 1, 1s1e,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
We Accept the Amendment.

We Accept the Amendment.
 Wilmington News Journal)
 Luke McLuke says that the difference between marriage and a prize fight is that in prize fight the fussing is all over in a few rounds, and he might have added that prize fight brings in lot of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

And every time think we hear Fortune knock Ing al our door 1t turns out to be mosquito hammer ng the screen
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Also it may get time that the tagging schooboy will demand time and half for overtime
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

The oldfashioned capable girl who could milk the COW with one hand and slap the calf off with the other now has daughter who wants to marry | meal ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Another reason why eghteen-yea gir shouldn't bobbed hair is because younp mer have enough trouble as it is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

In other words the Hoosier editor thinks there isn't any nomination in sight for the California spell binder
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
Cheer Up!

Cheer Up! Some nights a man can't sleep, that5s so. But why toss round and fuss? If we can't go to sleep we know The sleep will come to us
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Of course a person cant completely control his nerves, but he ought not act always as if he were patched together with mustard plasters