davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Granulerede Ojenlaas,

Zine betendte" fra at yere udsatfor Sol,
Stov og Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smerter .ikke-kun 0je-Komfort.
Hos Deres Apotheker eller pr. Post 60c pr.
Flaske. For fri Bog ON Cjet skriv til Q
MurIne Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
st @;rfeleqat.

Det fore1e6e &irfes Menigbeo /
|SreSno, @al., bcr facet tilitoaet ct
2egot paa $780, lom bar teItomen-
teret oen al ct Meolem> iom nDIig
o6oe. @open fetter Menigbe6e1i
iitan6 til at aibetale al @irI6 og
poerlig at etab1cre ct &apitalfona
tua $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
@p6t beipat.

@ran6 @iem College f1116e begp11-
De Ginterterminen meo 70 @leber
og EN- Sci flere m6melote, en- @pbe6,
Der bil gle6e @folens og Gomfun-
6ets &enrer at bgre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

IOA - 1SLCulOc1h M0u VIZ
ming, portofrit for SOC. Ostel9be
(Rennet), SOC; Ostefarve, SOC;
Sm@rfarve, SOC.
Cokato Supply Co., Deer Park, Wis.
oenne Samling / 6ens @elbeo, Ga
oe flelte Nh1mre fun o%npenotes peo
'5offelter bbor Sc bleb bpngte op
eller, m%erfDpr6ig nof> bleb bre6t ub
paa 8pnte1te for Wjelterne. 6tpr=
lte6elen al oem TANNER fra 16. og
II. Marbunbre6e, og bele Gamlin,
gems Snr6i on1looes til min61t 40
W}illioner. gn l16bD6en at 1aa
mange Numre bil Dog iiffert trDffe
Erilen nc6. Sg Set 1omme bill
'giGlbe Sc talrige foltbore Molerier.
Ween bpo6 - for. en- GelosQuc5 oil
mon nof fl1n11e foo en Sernbo1e=
bogn me6 MiIengrpn, for en- Como
letto cit bolp Gogn me6 &jG6fon1er-
bcS! gn Wal6muller fan bel / alt
SSol6 bo~rtbDttes meb ct &or enc e
Gooier fon6en1eret Mplf.
Mfcn bbor burtig lpiler man fife
ct SANDS &rn1tlfotte op! gn Mr1bens
mgtter fife @ien Ell bolp Dag, og
me6 en- 9onotel1o fan Sttafring
Get MrbeioerfDarter) nnppe betole
ct Mfi66agsmaaltio. Sgr ma1 -
1toen at ripe I Set pitrigife Goor -
miaoe om> at be6 Sc Torbon6linger,
Joni / Warts fan6t Ste6 ongooen6e
9itrigs Gi1illttning til Gpiflmo.
bleb 8iens Maleri1amlinger 1on1t
Bur9teotrets og @iener=O peroens
Sremti6sifj9bne u6trpffelig goron=
tereoe al set tpife &ige? Og MI?
Muftionen ODER Molerierne ct /
f1tlo Sang, 90 Sc be6Ite lceniIfe
a1tnitnere er allerc6e begpn6t at igge
onoenlte6s fen. Ct set TrDgte,1 for
at fomme til at 1ulte til @i11tcr, ser
jaeger Dem pna Tll1gt?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
Drt }1nlakr
&pnrgHmaal,

rationale @oab, set 6oni fe 6lespigs
|@%je11forening me6 Mo6erlon6et,
gaar / Spfpl6elle, bil Set npifabte
Ho1en faa itnc nDe @renler mos
&eit beItemt. Sfplge Tre6strafta=
ten ifaI Tpfflo1t6 ofltoa til Eolen
Sen itdrlte Sci al &ropinier1e @eit=
preltSien og &oien, me6ens Ser BIZ
Der Solfeafitemning / 6en ip61ige
|9el al 9itpre1sI en og / 9pre=Gcb1c=
|iien. Hoien far &olaffer11e anere6e
taget / @eit06elie> og @eltpre11sien Ell
|Tplferne mt be6 at rGr1n1e. Moar
bette er ffet, og 5tormagterne bor
un6eri freoet 6re6sprotofollen, finder
Solfeafitemningen / Sc to andre
NrobinIer Gte6.
8efolfningen I 3bre=G cbGeien og
Il 9ltpreus1en pi1 iaale6es iannti6ig
me0 G6n6erip6erne itemn1e ober Sc
res fremti6tge Gtotsforbol6. Ito
|fol6et / 9bre : @cbIefien og / 4l=
|preusien er BOG lanetfra iaa fiffert
|gibet iom / @lesbig, og Mfitemnin~
|gen forlgber neppe beIler paa iaa
|rolig e1 Mon6e.
Set nDe &olen er / set beIe to-
get ollere6e be6 at bIibe ct at @1ro-
|pas @tormcentrer. 9ette ifpl6es Sc
mt mere ems nogenfin6e beftige
STAGE ltri6igbeoer be6. &olens @ren>
ler / Mor6 og -Gp6, / @it og @eit og
&%o1affernes 11ialige. Sang til in6-
bpr6es &igpl og SpIi6.
"Gn polf @igs6og" 1ogoe man !
gamle Gage fpotten6e ONT en Sor=
1am1ing, ser ol6rig, fun6e a11et
en6 ifian6es, og 6en polite &igs6ag,
SEN Tom hit it66er / @aricbo11, er /
|@an6be6 "poIif". Sens Me6Iem,
mer ct enon11 life bIebe1t rigtig emf
&c ONT noget, min6it al alt ON set
MET ne6oen6iee at begrenle &olens
sgrgierrigbe6. Dette er be6 at BIZ
be S%olaffernes l1lpffe. Sc bill babe
|9jenifobt Bolens biltorife @renier
n6en &enipn til, cm 6erbe1 Slant
men for 6en polite Nationolitat
.|fprenges. Deraf fommer 6eres Sci
Der me6 &11tbenerne / set eitIige 60
|1i5ien og 6eres &rntte me6 2itbmten.
|Baa6e &utbenernes 2an6 Q1froine),
|2itba11en og Bolbpnien tilberte $50
lien / 6ets @torbe6sti6, bborfor oe
mt gaber ODER itore @tpbttter al 6isle
|2an6e.
Set ifoI og1aa birigt %inoremmes
at 6e polite @r9ni ct life ct lette al
|be1temme poa nogen retfer6ig Moa=
I6e. &ef ifarpt rationale @renfer
er set nm11ligt at trgffe.
Sen polite STAGE bor fit egentlige
|6iem / set itore @lettelan6, ber
at @eicbielflo6e1.
|@nale6es Ell &olafferne He1nt in6e
meIlem to itore Solfei1ag> Epiferne
MOB &eit og &11slerne moo 9it, 1t6en
lat ser er nogen 8iergfie0e ener
on6en natur1ig Befpttelle ont 6eres
|2en6. &ei11ltatet bar b9ret en noe.
1ten froniif &rigstilitan6 | @orbun.
0re6er og bi6tgoaen6e politiife oQ
%notionale Observation-Disclosures Ger
man paa @ituotionen 1om ct biito'
|riff &ele, fan man ftge, at Epiferne
lta6ig bar f~ortrpngt &olafferne
Ime6ens 6tsIe bar fortrgngt &l1sier:
ne. Men 6enne Solfepan6ring, ser
bar gooet for fig giennem Marbu11:
6re6er, bar fife noget @te6 ffabt en-
rem. national @r9nie. Sen bar bare
Il. @ranieprobinierne blanoet Epffe.
re og &oloffer og &o1offer og &11s:
iere, u1en at Sc forifiellige &ace1
er gaaet OPP / binan6en.
5elbe Gentret ON @eicbielflo6en
l(6et gamIe 1aafaI6te rusiiife 8olen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19
rs Mars %cSnbtlnn1n.

Sen 6onife Strife / &utcbin1on oii
feire fit Is @ars S11bile11m Ben 90.
9ecember. Mfre6 Sgrenl en er Tor:
man6 for ~Mrrangementsfomitee11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-19

Evighedsgryn og Tetemalk. Som
en- sund, behagelig og billig Dirk
er MANA Ol" og "Tetem@lk' uden
Twill bedst for almindelig Brug.
vi sender >Evighedsgryn eller Star
ter for Tetemalk med Brugsanvis-
ming, portofr1t for SOC. OstelSbe
(Rennet), SOC; Ostefarve, SOC;
Sm@rfarve, SOC.
Cokato Supply Co., Deer Park, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Little of Barre Everywhere.

Editor, Times: Go where you will in
this great land, you find Barre boy.
In my nine months tour, now drawing
to close, have visited l43 army and
navy camps, extending all the way from
Camp Merritt in New Jersey to the
camps on the Rio Grande, speaking to
more than 100000 men on Americanism.
In far off Fort Morgan, IS miles down
the Mobile, a young Italian soldier cameto
ask If ! would like TO read a copy Of
The Times. In Eagle hut, located in
Bryant park, New York, two Barre boys,
Wiley and Mckenzie, introduced them.
selves, Last Thursday afternoon at the
navy rife range at Virginia beach, this
conversation took place between "Y"
secretary, dental corps lieutenant and
myself:
Y secretary-Dr Wells. allow me TO
introduce another Vermonter,
Dr. Wells-Delighted TO meet you.
Myself Where are you from, doctor!
DR.. Wells--Barre.
Mysef-So am l; shake.
Here, far below the Mason and Dixon
line. / had met the son OF an old boy
hood chum and whose uncle was my
cassmate at Goddard
Last night when l closed a boy came
and said, what town in Vermont did
you come from - Barre" so do /; my
father was William Jones'"
| have never found Barre boy con-
fined in a guard house.
William w. Lapoint.
Newport News, Va, July 10, 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
LICENSING AIRPLANE OPERATORS
IN VERMONT.

LlCENSlNG AlRRLANE OBERAIORS
IN VERMONT.
The business of carrying passengers
by airplane is developing to consider
able extent in some parts of Vermont,
which raises the query whether there
should not be state licenses for this sort
of business The requirement of a state
license would not be intended as mon
ey-raising scheme on the part of the
state but simply to determine whether
the person engaged in the business is
competent to conduct the traffic and
whether the machine he proposed to use
is sufficiently equipped to insure the
maximum of safety. The state requires
drivers of automobiles to secure an OPP
orators license no matter whether the
their own enjoyment and the enjoyment
of their families; and rambling over the
roads on four wheels is something whicl,
requires less skill and nerve than cata.
putting through space on the unstable
wings of an airplane. Before the lives
of people are entrusted to the care of
operators Of airplanes, all due precaution
should be taken by the state to make
certain that the operators are compe-
tent and their machines safe regardless
of what certificates the operators them,
selves may have from some other gov
eminent or society As airplanes be.
come popularized las they seem destined
to become) there will be urgent necessity
that the use of the machines be put I'M
der some definite form of regulation
The first step in that regulation would
be to require the taking out of license
to operate, coupled with a description of
the machine proposed to be used under
the license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Capital Punishment.

Vermont sckened of capital punish.
ment by hanging because Of the Mary
Rogers and Elroy Kent affairs and de.
cided that if a rope couldn't be trusted
an electric chair would be substituted
The first execution by electricity in this
state has just taken place and the news.
paper accounts are that it was a most
successful operation"
But what does il all amount to- Is
the state indulging in the taking of hui
man life for the purpose Of securing re.
venge? If so, we have not progressed
far out of the dark shades of barbarism.
There is no more justification for society
As whole taking a human life in a re-
vengefu spirit than there is for a single
member of society going out with a
smoking revolver and venting his spite
on an individual.
The protection of society by inhictng
punishment that is deterrent and by
rendering the offender harmless is the
only justification for a penal code. We
ought by this time to recognize that
capital punishment is not a deterrent.
1t does not stay the hand of other muir
derers. This is a notorious truth which
has been recognized since the day when
pickpockets piled their trade at public
hangings in England when one of the
fellows Of their craft was paying the
last penalty for putting his fingers in
another's pocket, up to the very present
right here in Vermont, where, despite
the infection of capital punishment We
find our courts so crowded with homicide
cases that the electric chair at Windsor
will be all but worn out if convictions
are secured in the cases now awaiting
trial
Capital punishment is terrible fail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
A Way They Have.

Mrs. Flint came for visit to her sis.
ter's home, and her little niece, Char
lotte, was delighted to see her.
What became of the black kitten
that you had when / was here before
dear?" asked Mrs. Flint.
why, don't you known" asked Char
lotte, much surprised.
Il haven't heard a word" replied the
aunt. Was he poisonedf'
mo, ma'am,n said Charlotte.
Drowned"
80, no."
"Stoleni"
mo-
Hurt in any wayI'
mo, ma am
well, said Mrs Flint, Il can't guess
dear What became Of himf"
He growed into cat said Char
lotte.-Lippincotts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

While in Burlington recently on his
speaking tour against the league of ma
tions, Senator johnson of California
gave the Republicans there gathered a
very optimistic vision of the political
outlook for 1920, and he seems to have
based his optimism largely on the con-
tention that President Wilson is "all
done in the South. That sort of OPP
timism will no doubt be taken with a
grain of salt by the wing of the Repub-
lican party which demands cold facts
rather than private opinion, which may
be warped by its own enthusiasm. The
South may not be expected to get
through with President Wilson until it is
convinced there is nothing more to get
from Wilson; and in view of the fact
that the South has got pretty much
everything it already has through Will
son and that the end of the largesses has
not appeared it is not likely that Wilson
is "all done" in the South. Senator
johnson is an optimistic person when he
wants to be, but his optimism regarding
the South's desertion of Wilson is not
sufficiently well.founded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

1t is said that the arrangement of the
allies by alphabetical order in the pro-
posed great victory parade in London
Saturday night would put the Americans
at the head of the column and that such
a position has been assigned them The
people of Europe are still inclined to
overlook the fact that the name is the
United States and not America. Were
the assignment of positions to be made
according to the real alphabetical order,
the troops from the United States would
be at the end of the parade. Possibly
there really is some other reason back
of the alignment other than the alpha
betical order; it is barely possible that
the element of courtesy and an unpaid
debt is back Of the arrangement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

ure. 1t does not effect its purpose. 1t
is a wanton taking OF life The Mes
senger does not hold this opinion be-
cause Of any sickly sentimentality in
favor Of murderers. Their crime is the
most horrible in the whole category and
they deserve certain and severe punish
ment. Yet every demand is met by the
infection of Imprisonment for life at
hard labor. And this method permits
the state TO keep its hands clean of
blood, possibly the blood OF an innocent
man or woman. 1t gives opportunity
for the correction of an error, which
sometimes is revealed after long years
have passed. The day is surely coming
when Vermont will abolish capital pun
ishment because the senselessness OF it
will be recognized and because men some
day will revolt at the procession Of state
murder following in the trail of individ-
ual murder.St. Adams Messenger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

tons in the north and south ends OF
Main street may be remedied by the
application of that money, so the Rut-
land Herald man will not be awakened
out of his sleep when he motors into
Barre again, he having complained that
motorist would know in his sleep when
he struck Barre because of the bump
ETY. bump motion of the car By the
way, the Herald man criticized the ex-
tremities of Main street but he had
nothing to say about the even surface of
the greater part of that street which is
as good as can be found in any city or
town in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Barre people pay a sizeable percentage
of the states automobile fund, and it is
just that Barre should share to the limit
in the apportionment of that fund for
state highway work rather than to let
the smaller towns reap all the benefits
from the system now in operation. There.
fore, the offer of the state highway de-
partment for sum not to exceed ST 800
in resurfacing the main roads leading
into the city, providing the city expends
like amount, will be taken advantage
Of Some of the unsatisfactory condi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

If the allies leave it to Germany e
produce the Germans who are accused OF
criminal acts during, and in the prosecu
ton of, the war, we fear that the allies
will be a long time in bringing those
people to the bar Of justice 1t is just
the turn of events which Germany
would, no doubt, like to have happen
for the allies to trust to the good Offices
of the German government in surrender
ing these persons. The whole procedure
prior to the trial would be bound up in
a mass of red tape stuck together with
Shiny German diplomacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Commander Frank A. King of the L
S. mine sweeper Richard H. Buckley
which sank in the North sea after being
blown up by a mine, lived up to the best
traditions of the sea and of the Amer
lean navy by sticking to the ship while
endeavoring to get the crew off safely
only to lose his own life in the swirl Of
the sea as the water closed over the ship
There surely is official commentator
forthcoming for man of that heroic
mould He gave splendid display OF
fortitude and self.sacrifee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

That congressional food price inquiry
might appeal strongly to the people if
there was any certainty that the find
ings of the inquiry would amount to
anything other than a big bill Of expense
incident to the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Some of those distinguished men who
sit in the halls of Congress are indulging
in child's play to a remarkable extent
during the discussions relative to the
enactment of laws for the enforcement
of the dry regime in the United States
1t is an odd brand of craftsmanship to
which the American people are treated
now and then, brand of craftsmanship
which would scarcely do credit to the
corner grocery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

tuition of Illinois is nearly fifty, of In.
diana nearly seventy years old; in Kan
sas, with a constitution sixty years old,
there is bitter complaint because the leg.
slature has rejected the plea Of the gov
ernor, all ex.governors. and both senators
for a convention.--New York Evening
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Despite the remarkable success OF the
dirigible R-34, the steamships are still
ploughing the deep and will continue to
do so as long as the world lasts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

The doctor says must stop smok-
ing. One lung is nearly gone"
'Oh, dear Can't you hold out until
we get enough coupons for that parlor
rug l'-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

The hauling out of vast stores OF con-
eealed foodstuffs in Germany with the
consequent drop in the prices is cal
culated to strengthen the contention Of
the allies that their victory was a mill
tary victory rather than victory
brought about through the hunger of
the enemy, as the latter has contended
ever since the signing of the armistce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16
Constitutional Conventions.

Constitutional conventions are to meet
soon in Illinois and Indiana, and in the
former commendable nonpartisanship
il being shown in the consideration Of
delegates, A member OF the state SUI.
preme court has announced that he will
resign to be candidate Democratic
leaders in Cook county have expressed
their wish to cooperate with Republi
cans in the election OF such men as
Speaker Shanahan--a Republican who
lives in Democratic district--if the
Republicans will act reciproCally. Com
mittees Of the Democratic and Republi-
can county organizations in Chicago have
arranged to meet with representatives of
the City club, Association of Commerce,
Federation of Labor, Civic Federation
and Woman Suffrage association. Mean
while there is news in the Evanston dis.
trict Of movement under the slogan,
Business Men and Not Politicians for
Delegates" Governor Lowden is chiefly
to be credited with the success Of the
movement in Illinois for state conven-
ton; while Indiana's governor moved to
submit the question Of a constitutional
convention to the people after the legis-
lature had refused to act. The consti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Something ought to be done to the
South Main street bridge, if nothing
more than to close the bridge for traffic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Investors do not think ga per cent a
large per cent, nor do the beer makers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

A hard sousing rain would fill the bill,
nothing short Of that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

Wash Suits with consti-
tuition to stand the tub.
Suits that in beauty of
fabric and style will
win all along the line
and give prestige to the
clothes line.
Some student of human
nature says the clothes
line gives a line on the
whole history and char
acter of the family.
For boys from four
years to ten, play suits,
sailor, MILDLY and ma
rine suits, beach and
dress suits of the tub
class.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

conclusion, I'VE are guilty of great
wrong and run the risk of bringing
about most serious condition in
things"
The official statement calling for a
Citizens Army was issued too late
fer any general comment IN this morn
lng's newspapers, but sufficient promi-
nence IS given it in the news columns
Editorials on the strike express regret
over the failure to bring about nego-
tlauonS and the opening of a new.
doubtful and possibly dangerous phase
OF the situation. Comment is colored
according to the attitude each paper
has taken throughout the strike.
The Daily News which has advo-
Gated bridge building and has been
generally adverse to me government,
oommends Premier Lloyd George for
making an advance toward the nen
yesterday and says: IF the oricial
account of what happened is correct. it
is difficult to avoid the conclusion that
the strikers acted with great unwis-
dom in rejecting the terms" The
newspaper refuses 10 despair Of set
Element and regrets tho government
launched its appeal for "Citizcns'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

as meditators is unanimously of the
opinion that the governments terms
we're not merely harsh but such as no
union could accept. They consider that
the spirit in which the government
conducted the negotiations indicated
desire to infict punishment upon
the railwaymen's unions for striking.
Warning Given Premier
"Aftcr prolonged negotiations the
conference has charged the committee
to endeaveor to convince the Premier
that he underestimate the power Of
resistance Of the railway mems union
and the fighting spirit and the capac-
ity of the trades union movement as a
whole. Notwithstanding statemnts by
and on behalf of the government, we
are satisfied that the present struggle
is an outcome Of the organized trades
union policy to improve wages and
the general economic status, and we
are fully convinced that the responsible
authorities of the country, In conjunc-
ton with the railway mems executive,
should make another effort to settle
the dispute which, if it lasts much
longer, will not only increase the priva-
tions and discomforts Of the public but
will destroy the whole industry of the
cOuntdv