davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
VERMONT CASUALTIES.
Brattleboro and Williston Men Named
Among the Injured.

Washington, D. c., June 2l.-War de-
partment casualty reports contain the
following names of Vermont men:
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sgt. John j. Eckels, Brattleboro, VT.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt Raymond f. Burnett, Williston, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fridays Games.

At Chicago Brooklyn 5, Chicago g.
At Cincinnati-Cneinnati 5, Philadel-
phia 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 4, Boston 0.
At ST. Louis-New York 4, st. Louis 9
Gil innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
National League Standing.
DECISIVE GAME TO-DAY.
Yale and Princeton Play Off at Brooklyn
League Grounds.

New York, June 2l.-Yale and Prince
ton played the deciding game of their
baseball series at Ebbets field, Brooklyn,
to-day Kirkland of Princeton and Sell
leck OF Yale were expected to be the
opposing twirIers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-21
See Our Straw
Hats

Have you bought that new
straw yet?
Time to get it and have the
good of it for the balance of
the season. If you buy it
here, from our stock of good
straw hats you'll have it for
next season, too.
You can be just as fussy
about the style of your straw
hat as you please; we have
every kind here, including
Panamas and the popular
fibre StraWs.
See us about it.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Clothiers
122 North Main Street, Tel. 275-M
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Feminine Records.

we read the story OF the two New
York sisters who tell OF having been
proposed to SCI times. Being pretty,
attractive. thoroughly American
young women. they just naturally be-
came magnets for young mems atfec-
tIons. But. honestly. folks. it is hard
for us 10 understand how or why a
pretty girl should boast Of her string
Of proposals.
On the other hand 1t is easy enough
for US to see why and how two Kan
sas sisters should brag about their
achievements.
They fed 100 chickens all summer.
got them fat and ripe for eating; put
up 167 cans of fruit, 10 cans of rege-
tables and ninety-seven jars OF jelly.
jam and preserves. Besides which
they helped mother with the farm
housework and manged a man-sized
garden. We don't know how many
proposals they met with during that
time. but we rather suspect they were
too busy to pay much attention TO the
young men.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

covenant between me and the earth.
IA And it shall come to pass,
when 1 bring cloud over the earth,
that the bow shall be seen in the
cloud:
Is And I will remember my CO.
venant, which Is between me and
you and every living creature of all
flesh; and the waters shall no more
be come a flood to destroy alI flesh.
16 And the bow shall be in the
cloud; and 1 will look upon 1t, that
may remember the everlasting
covenant between God and every
living creature of all flesh that is
upon the earth
II And God said unto Noah,
This is the token OF the covenant,
which I have established between
me and all flesh that is upon the
earth.
4 And the sons of Noah that
went forth of the ark. were Shem,
and Ham, and Jahpeth: and Ham is
the father of Canaan.
10 There are the three sons of
Noah: and of them was the whole
earth overspread.
20 And Noah began to be a nus
nanOtndH, ana ne planteQ V1ne-
yard:
81 And he drank of the wine,
and was drunken: and he was un-
covered within his tent.
% And Ham the father Of
Canaan saw the nakedness of his
father, and told his two brethren
without.
% And Shem and Japheth took
garment. and laid II upon both
their shoulders and went backward,
and covered the nakedness of their
father; and their faces were back
ward. and they saw not their
fathers nakedness.
"a And Noah awoke from his
wine, and knew what his younger
son had done unto him.
25 And he said, Cursed he
Canaan: servant OF servants
shall he be unto his brethren.
26 And he said, Blessed he the
Lord God of Shem; and Canaan
shall be his servant.
81 God shall enlarge Japheth,
and he shall dwell in the tents of
Shem; and Canaan shall be his
servant. .
2s T And Noah lived after the
flood three hundred and fifty years.
29 And all the days of Noah
were nine hundred and fifty years:
and he died.
STo be continusd.l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Director General Hines announces
that during September, the last pc.
riod for which he had figures avail
able. an even higher percentage OF
passenger trains made on-time runs
than in August. His figures are tina,
a.3 per cent arrived at their termi-
nails on time compared with SS per
cent in August. Good. may they soon
all run on time all the time.
But, according TO Miss Pauline
Goldmark, manager of the woman's
service section, division of labor, u.
5. Railway Administration, there are
now about 10000 fewer women in the
railway service than there were be.
for the armistice.
Now is this cause and effect? Did
fair woman's well-known prerogative
OF being late cause more trains to be
late when there were 900 of them
working for the railroads and fewer
trains to be late when there were but
S,2S4 left on the payroll?
Leave 1t to Walker Hines. He has
handled many a hard job. Let him
fight it out with Miss Pauline.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
JUST IN FUN

'Cholly tried 10 kiss me, upset the
canoe. fell out. ruined his new suit
and was nearly drowned. He's in the
hospital now. What should 1 do?
II think you should go around and
give him that kiss."-Kansas City
Journal.
Mama. want a dark breakfast
Dark breakfast? What do yoI
mean. child?"
why. last night you told Mary tc
give me a light supper. and / didn',
like it."-Blightly Gondon).
What do you suppose Jim's doctor
told him was the cause of his pool
health?'
what was it?"
TOO much rich food. "-Baltimor,
American.
Doe Boy-Why does she close hel
eyes when she sings?
Pay Shent-Because she can't beal
to see US suffer.-Over Here.
Sam-How can you make a pumpkin
about?
Tom-Cut the inside out and make II
holler.-Boys' Life.
Il WISH l knew who first told
that touchIngly beautiful yarn
About the lady. her old man and
the fairy who granted him three
wishes.
Il wish for a dish OF porridge.'
(He was hungry.
That made his wife angry. She
thought while he was wishing he
might as well wish for something
more valuable than porridge. She
glared at him and murmured, I
wish you had that porrIdge on
your nose
"Presto-quick, the porridge few
to the poor mans nose. He
couldn't cat it. and he couldn't go
through life with a mess Of por-
ridge on his nose. so they had to
waste their third and last wish
wishing it of again"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BY MIKE JAY.

Honolulu, T. H.. Nov. 3.-tNo more
dual citizenship in Hawaii. Either be
Jap or an American. No more
hyphenated loyalty will be tolerated.
The civic convention. a gatherlns
Of representatives from leading clubs
and societies in session last week on
Maui adopted by unanimous vote a
resolution to this effect.
Hawaii wants a law that will make
1t compulsory for island-born chill
dren. of Japanese parents, to declare
their allegiance one way or another
after reaching given age.
The resolution recommended the
mattersbe taken up with Washington
by the local commission which is to
leave for the Capital shortly.
The resolution Is already causing
considerable CONSERVATION in the
japanese press here. 1t sets forth
that a large number of children are
growing up who. under the laws OF
the United States, are American citi-
zens, but under the laws Of Japan
are citizens Of Japan.
mere Is no pace lot lHOSe WHO
are citizens of both countries" says
the resolution.
1t copcludes by recommending that
the commission take up with the
proper authorities in Washington the
problem Of dual citizenship, to the
end that a treaty or other arrange
ments be made covering declarations
of allegiance:
Such declarations TO be honored
by the japanese government"
There are 100 Japanese language
schools IN the Territory. OF these
six are high grade schools.
There are 20,30l pupils attending
these japanese schools.
In 1918, the public schools of Hawaii
were attended by 1916 pupils. Ac-
cordingly, half the total number were
japanese children. who attended both
the public school and the japanese
school.
About 100 Japanese schools are in
dependent, but the rest are support
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Would Strikes End Then?

1t has been said that would
naona:ed There could be disputes
oye, they the public owns>the mines
poyer and employe
This brought Britain at the
time Goal miners there asked for naturalization industry
David Lloyd George speaking for the British government refused
the British plea He could that
naturalization itself could would pointed
the British railroads
These roads had all
after the They control of the
came directly out of the pockets of the public Higher
paid railroad workers. cond-
ions
The the pubs favor
OF naturalization of coal mnes said the PREMIER
would be strike against the
That argument answered by the railway strike"
Whatever there be for naturalization coal
railroads. other industry States
elsewhere be that will strikes If public the
employer and the worker dissatisfied
him from quitting work, singy collectively? Nothing
No, naturalization of mines preventive
remedy for labor strikes Better by far and
final appeal to the people-pubic opinion.
The only trouble about starting new map
Europe that develop into continuous performance
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

CHAPTER 3.
God blesseth Noah. Blood and murder are
forbidden. 9 Gods covenant. % Srlihed
by the rainbow. IS Noah replenisheth the
world, 20 planteth vineyard, 2 is drunken,
and mocked Of his son. . curseth Canaan.
% bleseeth shem. 2 prsyeth for Japheth.
% and deth.
And God blessed Noah and his
sons. and said unto them, Be fruit
full. and multiply. and replenish the
earth.
2 And the fear of you and the
dread of you shall be upon every
beast Of the earth. and upon every
fowl of the air. upon all that
moveth upon the earth. and upon
all the fishes of the sea: into your
hand are they delivered.
Every moving thing that
as the green herb have I given you
all things.
4 But the flesh with the life
thereof, which Is the blood thereof.
shall yet not eat.
And surely your blood of your
lives will 1 require: at the hand
OF every beast will 1 require it.
and at the hand of man: at the hand
OF every mans brother will 2 re-
Quire the life of man.
Whose sheddeth mans blood.
by man shall his blood be shed:
for In the image of God made he
man.
And you. be ye fruitful. and
multiply; bring forth abundantly
In the earth. and multiply therein.
land God spake unto Noah.
and to his sons with him. saying,
. And behold, 1 establish my
covenant with you. and with your
seed after you;
10 And with every living crea-
ture that In with you. of the fowl.
OF the cattle, and of every beast
OF the earth with you; from all
that go out of the ark, to every
beast of the earth.
IL And I will establish my CO.
venant with you; neither shall all
nesh be cut Off any more by the
waters of a flood; neither shall
there any more be flood to destroy
the earth. -
IL And God said, This is the
token OF the covenant which 1 make
between me and you, and every
living creature that II with you.
tor perpetual generations:
~ l do set my bow in the cloud.
ana II shall be for . token Of q
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Inventors.

Why do inventors fail financially their
inventions?
failure to recognize certain verv smpe
natural laws of business rather than aneuvengs
others.
invention:
First ITSELF then there is its economical
production and finally the
This that those who supply each of these
entitled to share the profits nothing
the enterprise and who risk outcome
More often the largest problem of invention
Introduction.
There frequently time money and sometimes more
ingenuity displayed IN marketing device than in its original invention
All Of less about buying devices
and adapting doing things this
deny must be broken down by educational advertising
saesmanshp
took time and and effort telephone
into city than it did to
This sewing machine-peope first thought
device of the evil throw employment
Up organization of the International Harvester Com
large of the harvee were
used in saes-inducng farmers 10 them
Then in where inventors business their
there tendency them alone
mat IS hey spend their time and money bringing out i'm
faster than the device sold
They fail to market their inventions of
but quantity production sales and advertising campaigns
held awaiting
The first three times
o TINS reason and did not succeed until production
employed who shut the inventor experimental department
and did add of his long fans
had been the market a rdized FORM
As result the inventor made enterprise
ten retire.
The largest foundry built UP around the inveu
tion OF a type of car coupler.
In the beginning failure for the in
dusty charge of the inventor who large part his
The the enterprise inventor was
relieved of the production and changes permitted dcvc.
faster than it could be produced sold.
There is old saying certain class of industries;
Many good thing has died of improvements"
When drive contemplated it is always easy to
nd people who can get enthusiastic about the duty of somebody
else to give.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
"UNDER WHICH FLAG?" HAWAII
URGES CONGRESS TO DEMAND
ANSWER FROM JAP CHILDREN

ed by various denominations OF the
Buddhist faith.
When the Federal school survey is
made by Pl p. Claxton. United States
Commissioner OF Education. in the
near future, special attention will be
paid to the Japanese side OF the
problem.
While It has long been declared
that the japanese will outvote all
other nationalities in the islands in
the not far distant future, the first
Japanese Of standing to come for
ward boldly with such a statement
is Rev. L. Okomura.
He declares that within fourteen
years the japanese race will hold the
voting power in the Hawaiian islands
He urges greater AmeTicanization of
japanese. in order to prepare the
coming generation to understand the
principles of democracy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Hearst Buys The Times.

According printed yesterday The Washing
Times has been sold by Arthur Brisbane William Randolph
Hearst
The will little surprise Washington
where the Times has been regarded Hearst since Mr.
bane procured it from Frank A. Munsey
In his of sale Mr. Brisbane
ute to Edgar D. Shaw the publisher of the Mr. Brisbane
views his connection with the by quoting figures puportng
show the growth of the Times under his leadership.
According Mr. Brisbane his
the that he
how he could make circulation advertising
make competitors thoughtful This be
mnary the he secured
Munsey At that time he printed deast ambitions
ernng the Times that beautiful reading gone
No terms OF the sale anything said about
furnished Mr. Brisbane by the
Mr. Brisbane will paper
dher Hearst but his
moved from the editorial page.
1t will be interesting watch Mr. Hearst Washington
has long wanted opportunity spread Cap
al and he undoubtedly spring
However do believe Mr.
Sbessng in Washington.
Railroad time and half punitive
Every increase punitive public
concerned.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR,
By John Kendrick Bangs.

THE WAY.
Determine at the start
What Is to be your part,
And play the same with all your soul
and heart.
Do well the thing that's yours to do,
Nor cease till you have put 1t wholly
through
With every little detail int attended
There may be times Of sorrow and
distress.
But If in spite OF these straight on
you press
You'll find that that way lies a sure
success.
Copyright, 1918. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
NEW YORK CITY.
By O. o. McNTYRE


New York. Nov. Is.
The street lamps were.
winking through the dusk.
And the great buildings.
Disgorsing human ants.
Hansoms slid along.
On . velvet-iike street.
And broughams and landaus.
And ponderohs .limousines.
Flashed glimpse, Of furs.
And silks and Jewels.
While the newsboys.
Howied the tragedies.
OF a world gone mad.
In their husky whines.
And q cold wind.
Fresh from the north.
Whipped through the air.
And collars turned up.
And steps were quickened.
And on the corner I saw them.
A man and a girl.
And he talked fast.
And made rapid gestures.
And finally she WINGED.
And turned from him.
Like some dumb creature.
Struck a great blow.
And he watched her.
For a short while.
Gave a cold-hcarted shrug.
Like the villain in the play.
And walked on his way.
And I couldn't help.
But notice her tired face.
Her soiled pink blouse.
Her turnover shoes.
Her chalky complexion.
And followed her.
Through the home-going crowds.
And twice I passed her.
And looked back.
And she seemed lost.
To the world about her.
And fancied.
Tears were glistenine.
On long black lashes.
As they do in the novels.
And finally went up to her.
And lifted my hat and said:
rs there something 1 can do?
You seem to be in trouble"
And she looked at me.
And said: Yes.
You can mind your business.
You fresh thing"
And that ended the whole thing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
One Bean for n Dinner.

Hanging on the wall of the ONCE
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
RINGGOLD HART. at the Police
Court, is a single bean pod that
weighs about fifteen pounds. 1t is
of tropical growth and was re-
ceived by OTTO HACSCHILD. one
of Mr.. Hatt's efficient assistants.
II is at least a yard in length and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
The THE: BIBLE
GENESIS.

Translated out of the original tongues and
from the edition known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Round the Town i's E'ssaSzfsEEEes See

/ is edible. Mr.. Hauschild says tho
giant bean is regarded as o delicscy
In the far South and that one pod
will supply q meal for Q family of
hve people. He suggests the ad-
Visibility Of importing some OF the
big beans to Washington TO help
meet the high cost Of living.
warning 4. Charles County
while motoring down IN charies
County, ma. Will eCHoNEBERo-
ER. master of the District morgue,
read q notice posted on q tree BY
the roadside. 1t read:
II any mans or woman's cows
or her tail will be cut on, ~ the
case may be-"
Piedge Of PerxonsI Lfkerfr.
Secretary DUNPHY sends me a
sample membership card OF the
Personal Liberty League with head
quarters at zoos II street northwest.
On the front is q picture Of the
Statue Of Liberty in New York har-
Dor. On the reverse is this>pledge:
I'VE pledge ourselves a. unal-
terably opposed 10 so-called blue
laws; proposed Sunday closing law.
and all fanstical oppression what
soever. Our general purpose ts 20
defend TO the last ditch the Cod
given rights OF man"
wrecke's GeneraI orders.
The other day an old-fashIoned
woman OF about 60 held up a caS
fully two minutes while she nshed
q closely folded transfer from ona
of the fingers of her glove shs
blocked the gangway and kept q
rush-hour crowd waiting. The con-
ductor reported the matter 20 tha
general offices of the company with
the result that an order has beer
posted in all cars which reads:
Passengers are respectfully re-
quested to aid the conductors by
presenting transfers unfolded."
On the next window pane is thiss
Notice. The ventilators OF thjs
car must be kept open. Health De-
partment, District Of Columbia"
= Health Of1cer FOWLER evidentlv
has in mind the threatened outbreaIs
| OF the Influenza The order 10 a
good and timely one.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

When drive for funds contemplated always easy to
hnd people who enthusiastic about the
else o give.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

The only trouble about starting in learn the ne
of Europe that may develop into continuous perfor
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

Railroad time and a half punitive
Every increase in punitive public is
concerned.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Cause and Effect? No?

And that ended the whole thing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-09
Good Speed Made.

A speed Of rs miles an hour Y4s
made on the trip from Atlantic City
here, the pilot said.
1t was said that the charge for car
rying Mrs. Hoagiand and Miss Hodges
10 Atlantic City and back by air was
$500.
The flying boat officers make pas
sengers agree. to release the corpora
ton, it's pilot, employees and agents
from all liability and the ticket has
on it that the baggage lie carried at
the owners risk. The operating COM
pany, for the travellers company ID
the Newport Flying service corpora
ton n the conditions are printed on
the back of It's tickets.
II was stated that Pilot Hewitt car
ried a letter from Mayor. John +. HyA
iantio CITY, expressing qualification
that the two cities are to be connected
by an air passenger service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-09
OBJECTS TO CURsING.

Grace T. Larimore Saturday filed suit
for divorce In ehaheery court against
Quinton o. Larimofe, through her at
torney, w. G.. Cayett.
Mrs. Bafifnore alleges that her hus-
band cursed and abused her ana IN eng
occasion choked her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-09
OFFICIAL WAR REPORT
PRAISES ARTILLERY

d, WASHINGTON, Aug. t.-offieial de-
sSned reports on the recent punitive
1npedltion into Juarez to drive oIIt Viii.
hrvops, When the battle there threa fenad
nses or americans In M Pasd, give es-
I sudI praise 70 the work of both the
artillery and the cavalry. 'o
II rs saie that some Of the acbjevs-
W5shts Of the Second battalion Of he
go F1eld. Artillery Under command ~
lieut. Coz VI, l.. Newbold we're nd spec.
tacular any In the great war when
ING small nature of the engagement ia
'aKen into consideration,
reDrts say Col, Newbold had his
nlen ana guns In so closely behind the
sklrn1ish line that they were ready I'd
IRE before the infantry had made con
laacL ana tho instant the command 10
IRE was given the shrapnel hegan
sweeping the fence corAera and grand
stahd OF the race track, Where the villa
trCops we're exactly on the TARGET.
Col Newbold's batteries rot Off GA
rounds with such speed and accuracy
that observers report the action like q
performance of the prize gun teams N
France Which made new records with
the French 1Ss. When the infantry ad.
danced, every point of vantage around
NE sisxican positions Gas found riddled
with steel bullets.
The cavalry comes in tor a All meas
ure Of praise FOE its ,rapie movement Ia
cut on the main rebel body while the
performance. Of the engineers IN tMrow
Ing across the Rio Grande In less than
Pm hour. a ponsoon bridge capable oil
bearing the heaviest equipment IA re.
norfed as having set new records III tina,
line.
The. ~"dountbors'' OF the Infantry 81
course Como In for their usual share oil
praise which is IN no way dimmed BY
the mention of the success Of the en-
gineers, cavalry and artillery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-09
JAPANESE IN KOREA
STILL Use HEAVY LASH

TOXIC. Aus, R~-Japanesa officials In
Korea, In discussing the punishment
administered 10 Koreans In the indie.
|psndenos movement there, sAy THAI the
OLD Korean custom OF floGging has been
continued by the Japanese Authorities,
one reason given by the Japanese SoS
this wAs i peioon Nerv insufficient 10
lodGe the lAFee number Of prisoners In
the revolutionary movement. The Ssb.
anese Officials elSo declared that tke
Koreans, themselves. sometimes pre-.
ierrNd f1oeslne 20 paying a fine,
Foreign newspapers have published
statements from foreigners IN Korea al.
legine that several Korean men who
were NogRed in pursuance Of court
sentences were afterwArd In serious
physical condition. Mention was par.
tichlAfIy made " five men who had
entered Q local hospital at Seoul, who
had received for three consecutive dayA
80 blows each, II ia declared. that the
flesh was terribly swollen ana discoi-
ofed and tibet ~eAhgrene had eAt In.
One OF the officials showed the AS
ISOLATED PreeA correspondent the In.
Atfvment With which flogHinN Is done
under the orders Of the court. It con.
elate 81 tWo 0lendef rieces AZ wood
tightly bound With homp Irvine,
The convicted pePDOn Is tied 20 Q
wooden bench which IL built something
In the form OF q cross.