davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-05-24
TO CONNECT UP.

The announcement yesterday by Division Engineer I. T. Fra zier that the county of Santa Cruz has fifty five thousand dol lars immediately avaifa ble, which will be matched with a like amount in Federal aid to build to the Cochise line just six miles from Huachuca Siding came as good news since it will open up a direct route to Nogales the fast growing military point where one million dollars in inn provements will be made at once. This only leaves Cochise a short six miles or so to build and will complete an excellent link in the system of state and county highways and will be a wonderful asset not only to Santa Cruz and Cochise county, but Pima county as well, and with the completion of the Bor- derland route in that locality there will be no necessity for a long time to make any addition al trunk lines and another fact that should not be overlooked is that this will give Uncle Sam just what he Is looking for, a short line connection over good roads from Fort Huachuca to NOgales. s.-Prospector.
The border vidette., 1919-05-24
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, LucnS County SS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6. Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- si1I of 0R Ta5 H1NRb sa13 Rr W Pay ne Fne each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaO Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1919-05-24
s'Gets-Et'' z DFeps-. Then to the .DaMGe! !!
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
 Peel Of With "Gets-It."

"Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes, or damp. corn-pulling weather. big bumpy corns, calluse5 on the soles of your feet, corns be- tween the toes. hard and soft corns.
The border vidette., 1919-05-24

if you will just touch the corn or What a blessed relief it gives to corn pains, You won't limp any more; you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or calluS will come right eff complete, like a banana peel and without the least pain. is just won derfuL 'GetS-It' is the biggest seller among corn removers in the world today. simply because it is so won derfully simple and always works Be sure you get 'Gets-It.'"
 'GetS-It,' the guaranteed, money back kcorn-remOVer, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence 6 CO, Chicago, H.
 Sold in Nogales and recon mend- ed as the worlds best corn remedy by OWL DRUG STORE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
WAITSFIELD

Millinery Sale--I am closing my mil.
linery parlors Saturday. Will sell all
hats AZ cost. Come early Wednesday
and Saturday and get your choice. Mrs,
Tilton.
The members of the Bible class of the
Congregational church met Friday
evening, and voted TO assume the eX-
pense If having the bell Of the church
which has been out Of use for several
weeks, inspected and. ii feasible, re-
paired. Mr.. Davis Of Montpelier is to
be engaged to do the work.
Eighteen members Of the local lodge
Of Rebekahs went 10 Waterbury Fri,
day night to attend the district meet
ing.
Mrs w. G. Martin has sold his farm,
known as the Ed Neill place, to G. NJ
Jones and SON Mr.. Martin and family
are to remain on the place until spring.
Yern Griffith is still quite i'll and
suffering from burns received at the
time of the FIRE in the firms store.
O. II. Joslin is reported TO be failing.
He is Of advanced age, and little hope
is entertained Of his recovery from his
recent protracted sickness.
Charlie Fisk is home from Henri.
ker, n. f., and is at present with his
parents, Nh and Mrs i, A. Fisk
Miss Elsie Long is home from her
school, i'll with complication Of cold
and stomach trouble.
The older pupils Of the village school
have inaugurated a series Of socials to
occur regularly every two weeks The
receipts from which are to be used ia
purchase an organ for the school
II the absence Of Elsie Long, regu-
lar organist, Hazel Palmer played the
organ very acceptably at the morning
service Sunday in the Congregational
church.
The March entertainers are coming
to town Nov IA, under the auspices
of the Epworth league, adv
A missionary meeting is called to be
held by the Home circle on Wednesday
afternoon, following the dinner, at
which all members are earnestly re.
| quested to be present.
w. G. Joslin had the misfortune re-
Gently to have his pure-bred, white fe-
male collie caught in trap, resulting
in the loss of one of her feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
VEST BERLIN

Provost & Son, who are having a
new office erected, have it well under
way, the work being done by B. s
Cove.
Charles Watts, who has been spend.
ing several weeks at the home of b. s.
Cove, returned TO his home in Massa.
chusetts last Saturday.
Mrs. w, G, Reyes and daughter, Beu-
lah, from Woodsvile, N H., visited the
formers mother, Mrs, NJ j. Ayers, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leonard and
son attended the chcken-pie supper
last week at Berlin Corner.
Catherine Clark spent a few days in
Montpelier last week with friends.
Justus Erhardt spent a short time in
Barton last week.
Mrs. Florence Hewitt has been spend
ing week or more with her sister
Mrs. Arthur Bailey, in Middlesex,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Sadlier's adv, page 7.-adv.
Hear Miss Glee Wood sing at the
Clan fair.-ad
Tom Thumb wedding at the Presby-
terrain church Friday night.--adv.
All kinds of string instruments re-
paired. Violin bows rehaired. Landi
Violin Repair Shop, room IL, Aldrich
block, Barre.-adv
Mr., and Mrs. o. LaDam and daugh-
ter, Cecile, of Burlington together with
Miss Marie Mayo and Mrs. Mary Wyl-
lie, passed the week end with Mrs. Lii
liam Marion of the Miles block and re-
turned to their homes this morning.
Tickets now on sale for the recital
by Marion Keller, Vermont's young
eoloratura soprano, and Marjory
Crabbe, interpretative dancer, who APP
pear at the Barre opera house Tuesday
evening, Nov. IL, under the auspices OF
the Barre Woman's club.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
CRANITEVILLE

A regular meeting of local 1923 of en-
gineers will be held in Miles hall on
Monday, Nov, 10, at Z p. m. Business,
to hear the reports of conference com.
mittee.
A daughter, weighing nine and one
half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Even Nov. o.
Mrs. Theodore Lascor is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Feeley of Putnam,
Conn.
A very pleasant gathering was held
at the home of E. V. Wiley on Nov. 2,
when the following persons met Mr.
and Mrs Lucien r. Wiley and Mrs.
Francis Loyern of Humbolt, Ia: Mr.,
and Mrs. John Foss of Plainfeld, Israel
Wood and son, Walter A. Wood, Of
Washington, all relatives of Mr.. VIII
ley, and Mrs. Sarah Bond of Barre, a
schoolmate. The gathering was in the
nature Of celebration for Lucien h.
Wiley, who has returned to his native
state but twice in so years.
Mrs. Charles Beatty and Mrs. Mar
garet Abbott visited friends and rela-
| tives last week in Berlin and Ports
| mouth, N. H., and Portland, Me Mrs.
/ Abbott remained in Portsmouth, n. H.,
while Mrs. Beatty returned to her
/ home Saturday.
Theodore Laseor has purchased an
automobile.
| Cecil Winslow, a student Of L. v,
| IT., was the guest Of Leslie MacIver
over the week end
Mrs. Bernice S. Ladeau, who has been
delivering goods in town during the
past week, returned TO her home in
plainfield Saturday.
All kinds of string instruments re.
parted Violin bows rehaired. Landi
| Violin Repair Shop, room II, Aldrieh
| block. Barre.-ady.
Notice Regular meeting of branch
/ Nc. 2. w. ]. u, Of n A., will be held
/ in hall at 7 o'clock on Wednes-
day. Noy T. Business Of Importance,
/ J H. C0xon, Cor. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
THE keller RECITAL.
Young Coloratura Sopranos Program
and Miss Crabbe's Dances.

The following is the program for the
recital to be given at the Barre opera
house Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Imperial Slapstick Stuff.

According to Captain Persius, one
of the kaiser's favorite pranks was to
serape the caviar off his sandwich and
fling the mess into the eye of some
luckless officer who happened to be near
him.
Frightfully funny, this; Quite Chap
lnesque. Nevertheless, he could easily
have improved the Joke, All he had to
do was to select as his victim an Off
Ger Of certain rank and then follow
up his throw with the witty remark;
Caviar TO the general, ha ha!"-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Plenty good stockings, 25c, Lamorey.
All the latest novelties for young
and old at the Clan fair.--ady.
A fine display of new trimmed hats
at $30S M. NJ Minnie. "a Summer ST.
Congregationalists pick up rummage
for the sale next Saturday afternoon.
adv
The purple consulate will meet with
Mrs. Nellie Bianchi Tuesday evening,
Nov IL, at o'clock
Miss Helen O'Keefe returned to Wa
terbury this morning after passing the
week end at her home on Upland ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Farr and family
of Burlington were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Stafford of Long street
yesterday.
Auction sale of the property of the
late William Farrand of Plainfield VIII
lage, Tuesday, Nov. IL, at p. m. Q. ID.
Hale, auctioneer. See adv--ady
Special for three days, one and one
half pounds of white or two pounds OF
brown sugar given with dollars
worth of groceries Monser Deep, l02
! SEMINARY street.,
! Rev. P. NJ. McKenna, pastor Of St.
Monicas church, will be absent from
the parish all day Tuesday, leaving
Tuesday morning TO attend confer
ence of Catholic clergymen Of the Yer
mont diocese.
The auction sale last Friday Of the
personal property and household goods
of William Craig was well attended
and good prices prevailed, O. Fl. Hale
conducting the sale Mr. Craig has
gone to Detroit, where he expects to
reside permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox, attend
ants at the Lake View sanitarium in
Burlington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lunde of Newton street
for the past few days. Mr. Fox for
several months of this year was en-
ployed as a Times reporter.
For the double purpose of attending
| the Norwich Vermont game and visit
ing their homes in Barre, many OF the
University of Vermont students left
Burlington Saturday to be absent over
the week end. Among this number
were Charles McKinnon, Dodge Sowles,
Belmont Houghton, Edward Glysson,
Leonard Thompson, John Shepard, AL
len Johnston, Clarence Burke, Florence
Canton, John Tomasi and Ralph Smith,
the latter two mentioned being prom
inent members OF the Vermont football
squad,
The children of St. Moncia's Sunday
school celebrated the 18th anniversary
of Rev. P. NJ. McKenna's coming to
Barre yesterday by attending mass,
receiving holy communion and present
ing him gifts Of flowers and beautiful
lace alb But the most priced gift to
Rev Father McKenna was an address
made by Joseph Henef, one Of the boys,
conveying the overlooking sentiments
Of loyalty and love OF the children, ten
derby cared for in their spiritual life
by him from their infancy to the pres
ent day. Rev McKenna spoke feeling
ly TO them and thanked them for their
prayers and gifts At the close, all
sang the te deum and assisted at bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
What He Got For His Dollar.

Ever answer any of those GOALS
ing advertisements?
Answered 'em all, guess. But /
only got one recipe that had any mer-
it.
What was that?'
1T read, Coal may be made to last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
Woman's Exchange Opens.

Beginning Dec. !, Mrs. o. J. Dodge
plans to open Woman's Exchange at
the Dodge Jewelry Store, Elm street,
the idea being to establish a place
where anyone may bring homemade
articles of all kinds to put on sale.
For further information, call at the
store any afternoon from to 5.--adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10

the auspices Of the Barre Woman's
club by Miss Marion Keller, Vermont's
brilliant young coloratura soprano,
with Miss Marjory Crabbe, interpreted
tive dancer:
"Ah, forse lui" from ia Traviata"
Verdi
Miss Keller
III.
"Anitra's Dance" ............. Grieg
Miss Crabbe
(a) "The Time for Making Songs
Has Come" .,.,......... Rogers
(b) Lullaby ...,....,.M Mayhem
lei Child Jesus Once Garden Made"
Tschaikowsky
Id "a Little Song" ,.....V oorhis
Miss Keller
w.
"Gargoyle Dance"
Miss s qrabOe
"a my Days Have Been So Won
drous Free" ,...,,... .Milligan
Cbl Beneath the Weeping Willow
Tree" ,...........M illigan
tEJ LUNA s.s.s.,...s 500 $50. flttFlli
(d) "Vous dansez Marquise" Lemaire
Miss Keller
vi.
"The Shadow Dance" from ''Dnorah"
Meyerbeer
Miss Keller
The recital will begin at s o'clock.
Tickets on sale at the box office; so
cents each.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
LAYING in a New Sunnly.

Heck What's that, bill for a new
dictionary ] thought you had several.
Peck We have, but Mrs. Peck re-
quires the latest, as she is often at a
loss for words. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
VICTORY PILGRIMAGE.
Has Been Organized for Armistice Day
to Lourdes.

Paris, Nov. 20 by the Associated
Press An allied victory pilgrimage
to Lourdes has been organized for ar
mistice day, Nov. II. 1t will be led
by Cardinal Bucion, archbishop Of
Rheims. Nineteen French and four
British generals win take part
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-10
longer by keeping it away from stoves
and furnaces. Boston Transcript.
The Proper Thing.

"If you have an itch for writing, Rob
ert, get scratch pad. Boston Tran.
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
A WRECKED MACHINE

YOTHING could better illustrate
N the utter wreck of the once
formidable Mccormick Demo-
cratic machine in Dauphin county
than the reelection of Robert D.
Sucker as county chairman yester-
day and particularly the choice of
Howard o. Holstein as secretary.
Sucker has been for many years
a thorn in the Mccormick flesh. He
and his friends have trained with
the Mccormick crowd only when
they saw fit to do so and have per-
sisted in being as independent as
they liked, no matter what the one
time boss desired them to do. And
as for Holstein, he ran for lieuten-
ant-governor in opposition to Nc
Cormick last year and was an open
advocate of the election of Judge
Bonniwell.
The Sucker -Holstein election was
a bitter pill for the Mccormick out
fit, but they had to swallow it. There
was talk of opposition before the
meeting, but it didn't develop. for
the Suckers had the votes. Thus,
almost on the eve of a national cam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Origin Of Title Ace"

Lieutenant Henry Fare in his
Sky Fighters of France" (Houghton
Mifflin Company gives full ex-
planation of the way in which the
airman's most coveted title, Ace"
came into general use. He says,
when a pilot has brought down
his fifth plane. the chief of the
squadron telegraphs his fifth victory
to headquarters, and that gives him
the right to be carried in the next
general orders to the whole army
with a citation of service rendered,
for the press to publish the follow
ing day in the official Gazette. When
ever pilots merited this distinction,
their machinists called them Aces,
which has the same Specification
among pilots as the ace card has in
a game of cards; that is to say, the
strongest card. and this is the etymo-
logy of the word ace of which
many persons are ignorant. This title
has nothing official, and it sprung
from the slang of the machinists,
but that does not prevent it from be-
ing quoted in all languages and in
every country in the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
THE RADIANT

When this body drifts in dust
Lightly on the nervous air,
Vagabonding everywhere
In this restless planets crust.
Wet by foam of every sea.
Dancing up the thinning sky
To it's terrible and high
Journey through intinity-
When it softly voyages
Past the outermost lone star,
On to what dim wonders are
In the spaceless distances.
1t shall never lose the zest
That is mine by night and day,
AS l push my cropping way
On life's logged and clouded quest
1t shall never waste or lose
The illogical delight
That is mine by day and night,
AS l steer my chartless cruise;
Or the love that fires me through,
Or the hope that lifts my eyes
Higher than the present skies,
Toward the goal struggle to.
When this spirit makes its way
Scatteringly further still,
1t shall bear the deathless will
That l build-and bear-to-day.
Clement Wood, The Earth Turn
South" (E. P. Dutton }
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
SAFETY FIRST

-HE MAYOR and the police very
properly have placed the ban
= upon dangerous fireworks. Even
the celebration Of so great an event
as the Fourth of July following a
VIGOROUSLY fought worlds war must
be conducted in the spirit of the
times" safety first" We have lost
too many of our young men the
rast two years to run the risk of
rutting out more young lives simply
that we make a joyful noise"
The accident and fire list at the
close of an old-fashioned Fourth of
July in Harrisburg used to occupy
columns Of type in the newspapers.
We had a rackety, rockety, noisy
time; but was the game worth the
candle? Are we not now just as
good Americans, even if the size
of the firecracker is limited and the
skyrocket has been eliminated alto
eether?
The safe and sane Fourth of July
idea has spread to all parts of the
United States. Strange to say, the
only communities that are lax in
its observance are the rural locali-
ties where local municipal regula-
tions are either not up to date or
are difficult to enforce in the face
of what appears to be popular sem
tirient.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

that was ever overpaid for an hour
or two of give-and-t take, a la Marquis
de Queensbury. If you doubt it
read what Mr.. Willard has to say
of himself; he admits it all, and
more.
AS for Mr.. Dempsey. his manager
wasn't bright enough to think of the
syndicate stun (gotten out with the
assistance of a bright but modest
newspaper Boswell, paid so much
OF the total receipts for his part in
putting before the public what the
man who signs his name to the arti-
Gle would have said if he had said it) 4,
but he's getting plenty of publicity
for all that; oh. yes, indeed. A half
score of sporting editors who could
have written just as good stuff from
their home offices have bunked their
employers out of the price OF car
fare and hotel accommodations on
the ground that they must have first
hand information for the army OF
subscribers who spend their evenings
reading ream upon ream of expert
opinion from the training quarters,
and they are putting Mr.. Dempsey
not only on the newspaper map. but
all over it. Enough space is being
used TO give publicity to the two
fighters to make a new brand of
chewing gum earn profits for its
promoter the first month. If an
advertiser could get hold OF it free
he could make himself a millionaire
by use of it over night. Did any
national advertiser want it he would
have to pay for it a staggering
price. But these two bruisers get
it for nothing, actually paid good
hard money for providing the
dope" Either one can have a
column or a page to-day free. but
after next Friday one of them isn't
going to be good for two-inch item
once a month. Such is public taste.
Such is also fame.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
WE WANT WILHELM

4 NY one of half dozen rea-
n sons might be advanced
why Won Bethmann- -Holweg
should offer himself as a sacrifice
10 save the eX-Kaiser from trial by
the Allied powers, but none of them
will sound good to the people of
the countries the wretched ruler
of the Germans planned to wreck
and ruin. Nothing but the physical
presence Of the one-time naughty
Wilhelm himself, standing a pris-
oner before the bar of justice Will
suffice to soothe their wounded feel
ings.
Holweg makes a poor case for
himself. He asserts that as Imperial
German Chancellor in 1914 he was
responsible for the official acts of
the Kaiser in violating Belgium and
his subsequent acts of depravity and
beastiality, and he speaks arrant
nonsense when he says so. How
Wilhelm would have laughed in the
heyday of his overlordship had it
been hinted that anybody in the
whole world was responsible for his
acts and how wrathy he would have
become if Holweg had dared pose
before the world as boss of the Ger
man all-highest. Nobody believes
what Holweg says not even Hol-
veg himself.
No; whatever crimes are charged
against the troops of Germany must
be laid at the door of the Kaiser
himself. He proclaimed himself
time and time again as the supreme
ruler in Germany, and he must be
taken at his word. He and no mere
underling must be brought to tria.,
and the sooner the better.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

AIOW add to the list of states
~ that have asked the United
States to be their mandatory
Nakhichevan.
Never heard of Nakhichevan ?
Well, first consult Genesis viii, a
for the district in question lies at
the foot of Mount Ararat and the
town of Nakhichevan contains the al
legged graveyard of Noah. The build
er of the Ark, local traditions af-
firms, went down into the land that
now seeks the king of the United
States, and died of thirst in the
parched plain after his ark had
broken up on the snowy peak of the
worlds most famous mountain.
Maynard owen Williams, who
was the last American to carry on
relief work in Armenia, to which
land he went from Nakhichevan just
before Christmas, 1917, has written
this description of the region:
Inhabited by Tatars
The Nakhichevan district, inhab-
tied by Tatars, under the peace
treaty is bounded on the north by
the Armenian district of Erivan. 1t
is bounded on the south by the Arax
River, which is the subject of many
an Armenian song, and which here
forms the boundary between Asiatic
Russia and Persia. In the hills of
the northeast is Shusha, a strong
Armenian center, where the Armen-
ians held out against a circle of foes
in the summer of 1918.
when Russia's power in the
Caucasus declined and the soldats
flowed back from the former Rus
sian front in Turkey through the
Nakhichevan district the traditional
hatred between the Armenians OF
the Erivan district and the Moham-
medan Tatars broke out. The up
rising of the Nakhichevan Tartars
was i'll timed. German propagandists
had placarded the district with post
ers eXhorting the Tatars, who are
related to the Turks and are of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
HAPPY DAYS IN HUNGARY

TAPPY days in Hungary! The
II soviet lawmakers at Budapest
have adjourned and gone
home, largely for the reason that
the food supply has been exhausted
in that city, and the only consola-
ton the people are given is that
they can choose between scattering
throughout the country or starving
TO death.
Parlor bolshevists in the United
States will please sit up and take
notice, for if there is one plank more
important than another in the par
lor radicals platform it is that call
ing for three square meals a day,
without work, if possible. The radi-
cal social reformer, as we know
him, loves nothing so much as to
tell other folks how to do things
without having to do anything him
self more enervating than that in
volved in the occasional combing OF
bushy hair, the tying of windsor
neckwear and the dining we'll at
somebody else's expense.
Happy days for the Hungarian
bolshevists, indeed. Pity that a few
of those on this side of the water
can't be sent over there to help the
good work along. Theories Of gov
ernment that lead TO empty cup
boards and dinner pals will never
get far in America.