davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

LOST Hound dog (spayed bitch). black
and white with little red lost in vicinity Of
Lanoahoro Nov. % collar with name &C.
Corfu; finder please notify or return 20 G..
Corti, Bolster place Barre 2l6h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - We would
like to get in touch with a live party having
some money to invest in profitable bust
ness prefer person who will take an active
part in the sales department; best Of refer
ences given and requested; addrss "a. D."
Barre Times. 2l6t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
SOUTH CABOT

Edna st. John, who is teaching in
Worcester, is passing a few days here
with her sister, Mrs viii Harrison
A new hardwood floor is being laid
in the schoolhouse here. II will be
highly appreciated by both teacher and
scholars, as It had been needed for a
long time.
n. NJ. Stocker and Clyde Clifford
were in Barnet Friday.
Mrs S. T. Houghton received a show
er Of Is postcards aud letters on her
birthday, Nov 20, also fruit and a
beautiful birthday cake, lighted with a
candle for each year, besides other
gifts. all Of which were greatly ap-
preciated by her
w. r. Tihbetts is in Cabot at the
home Of f. G. Lamberton for a few
days visit.
i. A. Blake of West Danville visited
his sister, Mrs. S. + Houghton, last
Thursday.
Elya Shaw Of Brandon visited her
parents few days last week.
The cases Of whooping cough are all
on the gain.
~, y, i4dSl man HAS NlpNtu lltHi HIS
farm back down here for the winter.
Clyde Clifford has returned from his
trip to New Hampshire and other
places.
Card of Thanks.
Being unable personally to thank all
Of my friends, relatives, neighbors and
Pythian Sisters, | wish to take this
way to express my gratitude and ap-
probation for the post card shower
and presents on my birthday recent.
ly, and for the many kindnesses shown
me by fruit, flowers and words of
cheer, given me in the past few years
since have been a shut-in | espe-
cially wish to thank the Pythian Sis
ters of Myrtle temple for what they
did for me at the last meeting | at.
tended. Mrs, s. Z. Houghton.
East Cabot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

WANTED Two or three fresh cows that
have been federal tested; call 292-M; o. l..
Belville. 2l6t2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

WANTED AT ONCE A girl TO wait ia
bic in restaurant; good wages Pierce &
Clark, Montpelier. 216tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE--Jersey bull calf, / month old.
solid color strong, lively and handsome de-
scendant of the best bull ever imported and
Of a COW that was champion of the world !;
price, registered, $25.O0 D. A. Kneeland
Mountain Home Farm, Waitsfeld VT 216t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

| WANTED ~ A wicker stroller for baby
must be in good conditions Mrs A. A. La
/ morey, is Sheridan street tel 60S-M. cleft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26

FOR RENT Centrally located 3-room
apartment, equipped for light housekeeping,
ground floor heat, water and light fur
nished A. A. Boyce. Is Pearl street 2l6H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Homes for children A.
Thompson. Mortified, Vt 216t6'
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Crepe Meteor

A superb quality, rich and lustrous; an
other of the seasons favored silks, 40 in
ches wide; large range of colors; tegu-
lar $500 the yard Sale price, $2.45 yard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE- Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILINE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces a healthy con- *
dition Of the membranes-then the e<sH
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
where you can get it quick when M
needed. 35c.. 60c. and al.00. "a
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Together Peggy and Mourning Cloak
went down the path that led to the
wood.
Here's my old tree-home," said
Mourning Cloak, when they had pene-
trated a little way into the wood.
1T is very nice, l am sure" agreed
Peggy, but where are you going to
find anything TO eat so early in the
spring2 Don't you think you had bet
ter go back with me?"
Indeed no. The wood people must
know that l have arrived"
We do know it, said a voice from
the top Of a tree.
"Oh how do you do ?" exclaimed the
butterfly. 1T certainly seems good to
be among old friends"
Yes" said the red-headed wood
peoker, ''where have you been?"
This human child" the butterfly
said by way Of introduction. kept"
rs that a human?" the woodpecker
interrupted.
Certainly, didn't you ever see one?"
Yes, but the ones ! saw had red
hair"
But" laughed the butterfly, "they
don't all have red hair"
Perhaps not, but at any rate be-
lleve ] should prefer that they have it,
said the woodpecker, regardless OF
Peggy's feelings. Il, myself have al
ways had a fancy for red heads"
At this Peggy and the butterfly
WINGED, but as the woodpecker did not
notice it, he continued: AT any rate,
I'm glad TO see you back. II makes me
think that It will not be long until
there will be plenty Of bugs to eat.
should think" he continued, that you
would be called something other than
Mourning Cloak when you bring new
hope in the spring"
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

heads" said the woodpecker.
II am sometimes called Yellow Edge,
but perhaps deserve the name Mourn
ing Cloak" the butterfly said, meekly,
II have made a great deal OF trouble
in the world"
"Tell us about IT," demanded the
woOdpecker.
1T is rather long story"
Then" said the bird. hammering
loudly for several Seconds. begin at
once"
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
Tho Evening Journal.
Wilmington
ny ROBERT FOWLER.

Wilmington. "oh" Wilmington.
I love 10 hear the name,
No better city can be found
From Wilmington TO Maine
with industries a lourishlng
It's hard TO keep us down,
"Hurrah," for good old Wilmington,
"Hurrah" for such IA town.
Wilmington's a city very hard 20 beat
And all the people prospering,
Most all the folks you meet.
We made a name FOR Wilmington
In building ships galore,
"Hurrah" for good old Wilmington,
"Hurrah." "hurrah" some more.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
cARnIEs rooLs IN nER vANrY nAc

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2s.--A fair autolst
tried 10 back out Of her parking space
at the curb and punctured the gaso-
line tank on the bumper Of the machine
behind. She took a look at the dam
age and then delyed into her handbag
and brought out handkerchief and
bit Of adhesive tape, stuck the rag into
the hole and crisscrossed Il with q
patch. Then she powdered her nose
and drove OF.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
BARBER 5 YEARS, NOW ONLY II.

CLEVELAND, oct. 2S.-DOminlc Gar
e1a is now II. He is the youngest bar
Der In the city. He started at the trade
when he was i2.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

ARKANSAS LABOR STARTS STORES.
LITTLE ROCK, oct. 2s.-Because food
prices didn't drop as had been prom
lsed by the government. union labor
has started its own cooperative stores
In Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Costume Velvet
Fancy Silks

In overpiaids and stripes, yard wide;
rich and up to the minute in style and quail
ity; regular price is 1925, $275 and
$500. Sale price, $1.85, SIPS, $2.59
the yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
PRODUCTION NEARLY HALF
In the Steel Mills of the Chicago Dis.
trict

Chicago, Oct, 3.-Offcials of steel
mills in the Chicago district today
pointed to reports of increasing num-
bers of workmen resuming their tasks
during the last two days and indicat-
ions by many other workers of their
intention to return to work as uphold
ing their prediction that production
today would amount close to so per
cent of normal. Labor leaders con.
tinued their claim that appreciable in
reads into the ranks of the strikers
were not being made
An official of the United States
Steel corporation at Cary, Ind. assert
ed that 5000 of the 5000 men on the
payroll when the strike was called
were at work yesterday Five thous-
and men were reported to begin work
at Indian Harbor Ind, and reports of
additional production came from Wa
ukegan.
Three men with bricks in their
pockets were arrested last night at
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
plant at Gary, where a seri.
Gus cash between strikers and police
guards was threatened
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
FOUND DEAD IN SHOP
Wnooski Tailor Had Been Asphyxiat-
ed BY Gas

Winooski, Oct 3,-B Nicolodian, a
tailor, was found dead in his shop here
yesterday morning by a plumber who
had been installing a gas fixture in the
store the day before and returned yes
terday to complete the job. Escaping
gas from this fixture caused the mans
death, as the presence of gas in the
room and the gas cock being about
one-fourth open proved The new ar
rangement for the use of gas was to
facilitate the pressing of garments. Mr.
Nicolodian was found lying across his
work table.
Two months ago he came to Win
ooski from Montreal and was little
known here, his name being learned
only from his bills found in the shop
after his death On his person was
SIS in money and a gold watch. Local
Armenans arranged for the burial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
BOY INSTANTLY KILLED
Brandon Lad Playing With Brothers
When Rifle Discharged.

Brandon, Oct. 3,--Alton S. White,
four-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George f. White, residing in Leices-
ter little north of the Brandon
town farm, was shot and instantly
killed by the discharging of a 3S-4O
rife about nine o'colck this morning
Just how the accident happened is
not known. Several boys We're at
play in the back of the house. Alton
it is understood, was sitting on the
ground. One of his two brothers,
whose ages are seven and II years
had the gun. 1t is understood that
each claims the other had the rife
and fired the shot. 1t is said that the
gun had been in the corn barn and
that the boys must have found it
there and commenced fooling with it,
Mr. White was distance from the
scene, filling his silo, and does not
know how the accident happened The
bullet entered the center of the fore
head and came out at the base of the
skull and must have been fired at
very close range as the flesh was
burned from the powder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
HITCHCOCK WILL
BE LEADER IN
TREATY FIGHT
Democratic Senator Assumes
Responsibility
OUTLOOK is SATISFACTORY
Ratification May Come Sooner Than
Thought PossbIe--May Have
Some Reservations
OUTLOOK IS SATISFACTORY

Washington, Oct 9.-The Senate's
interest today centered in the prob
able effects of President Wilson's i'll
ness upon the treaty fight.
Senator'S favoring reservations ex-
pressed the belief that the temporary
elimination of the President would
force upon his chief lieutenants in
the Senate, Messrs. Hitchcock and
Swanton, the task of making a final
compromise upon reservations. This
is a task from which these Senators
had hoped, by their own statements to
be excused. They and all other SEN
ators had expected that in the end
President Wilson, himself, would con
vey to the supporters of the treaty in
the Senate the information as to how
much he would concede in the way
OF reservations, in the interest of rati
fication---if, indeed, he would concede
anything.
The leaders OF the treaty forces are
not concerned over this question, they
said today While they are conyinc-
ed that reservations OF some sort
will have to be conceded in the end,
they are now concerned with defeat
ing the amendments, and will deal
with the reservation question when it
presents itself. They know Presi-
dent Wilson's views fully, they said.
and intimated that if ehe treaty OPP
ponents expected to benefit by the
Presidents illness, or hoped to get
betters terms because he would not
be able to keep in touch with devel-
opments or express his views from
day to day, they would be disappoint-
ed.
Senators agreeef hat the treaty is
sues were well defined. Their minds
have been made up for long time on
every pending question, and there ap-
pears to be no possibility of changing
q single vote.
Both sides are going ahead with
their programs just as before. I'll
may be that debate involving criti-
cism of the President personally will
be somewhat tempered, but that viii
be the only change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
OFFICERS NEED JOBS
Great Britain Doesn't Know What To
Do With Them.

London, Sept. TO- Correspondence
of The Associated Press) What Brit
ain shall do with its general army of
ficers is one of the questions of the
day. To the present no one has been
able to answer it although many of
them are idle and costing the country
"a pretty penny.
On the list are eight full generals.
27 acknowledgements, 122 major
generals. and 4SS rigadiergenerals,
all on full pay On half pay there
are eight generals, 25 lieutenant gen.
erals and 49 major generals.
These officers have not been inform
ed whether their services will be re-
quired in the future small army which
is taking the place of the vast organi-
zation now in process of disintegra-
ton, and many of them are anXiously
awaiting some announcement in order
that they may form their plans for
the future. A great number are com
paratively young men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
UNEARTH PLOT TO
INCITE NEGROES
White Leaders Are Accused of Dis
tributina Propaganda and Fur
nishinq Arms.


Helena, Ark, Oct additional
evidence of the existence of organized
propaganda among the negroes which
caused the recent race rioting at
Elaine southwest of Helena, was OBJ
tanned today from Edward Hicks, one
of fifteen armed negroes captured
near Elaine after a running fight in
which numerous shots were exchang
ed.
Hicks, who made detailed confes-
sion to military authorities, said that
the negroes had been organized by a
white lawyer from Little Rock. This
man is alleged to be o. B. Bratton,
who is being held here under murder
charges for alleged implication in the
killing of w. s. Adkins, a special Of
ficer on Tuesday night, which precip-
itated the trouble
The negroes, Hicks said, had been
organized for some time to demand
their rights, and their arming had
been planned by the negro leaders
Yesterday officers found a quantity of
rifles and ammunition stored in
building here owned by d. A. John
son, a negro dentist, who was said to
be one of the officers of the negroes
association. Johnson was killed yes
terday after shooting o. r. Lilley of
Helena, white.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
CORNELIUS Nj. LAMBERT
Bennington Civil War Veteran Died
at Mantle, Conn.

! C. NJ. Lambert, a veteran of the civil
war who had been a resident OF Ben
nington for 40 years, died Thursday
morning at the home of his brother-in-
law, w. +. Smith, at Mantle, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, as had been
their custom for many years, left here
late in July to pass a portion of the
summer at Mantle. Mr.. Lambert was
taken i'll Augusts17, He made par
tial recovery and had planned to re-
turn to Bennington but his departure
was delayed by the strike on the Con-
necticut trolley lines. When service
was resumed he had become so feeble
that removal was not considered ad-
visable. His son, Ernest l.. Lambert,
received a telegram Wednesday night
stating that the fathers condition was
critical. Mr. and Mrs. p. L. Lambert
left at once for Mantle, but did not
arrive until after the older man had
passed away.
Cornelius NJ. Lambert was born at
Cambridge, N. Y, and passed his 18th
birthday anniversary on July last.
During his life he had confined himself
to one line of business the sale and
manufacture of monuments. For
number OF years he was a travelling
salesman for Miller & Luce and con-
tinued in the service of the firm after
locating in Bennington. In this viii
lage he was associated with the late
Judson Loomis. He purchased the in
terest of his partner and was later
associated with his son under the firm
nafe of G. M. Lambert e. Son. Con
crete contracting was added to the
monument business but this depart
ment has since been sold to NJ. j.
burlington. ir.
The deceased was thorough Ameri-
can, conscientious citizen and was
respected in the communi-
ty with which he had been so long
identified. The family survivors are
a widow who was Sarah Smith of
Mantle, Conn. and one son.
Mr.. Lambert was a member of the |
local G. A. r. post. of Mount Anthony
lodge, F. and A. NJ, and of Taft com.
mandry, X. r.
The funeral will be held from his !
late residence on School street at 2 !
. clock Sunday afternoon Rev. j. !
e mer Mckee, rector of st. Peters
chruch, viii officiate and interment
will be at Park Lawn cemetery The (
Masons will have charge of the ser
Toe at the grvae.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
WOMAN WHIPPED BULLY
Russian Learned Something About
American Women.

Omsk. July II, via Vladivostok,
Aug. 10, Correspondence of The AS
sociated Press.)-A certain Russian
bully learned something about
American women that will lurk in
his memory for some time through an
encounter few days ago with Miss
Annie Laurie Williams in the freight
yards at 'Omsk Miss Williams name
will be familiar to many New Workers.
as a welfare worker She is now
with the American Red Cross and was
one of those twelve women chosen to
remain behind when the others were
hustled out of Omsk by the American
Ambassador to Japan, Roland S. Nor
ris, to escape a possible Bolshevik
invasion.
The Russian was attempting to
climb aboard Il car in refugee train
in which we're several girls. The
girls were trying to shut the car door
against him when Miss Williams ap-
peared and grappled with the intrud
err She managed to land two blows
on his jaw and then they rolled to-
gether down the embankment When
they arose she gave him another
Two Czech soldiers then came to
her aid and, but for Miss Williams in
tercession. would have finished the
bully who was eventually allowed to
retreat and ponder on the strange
ways of American women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
JUDGE HASTINGS
He Was Prominent Man in Windham
County.

Brattleboro, Oct 3.-Judge Edwin
L. Hastings. aged 75. of Townshend,
died yesterday after being in i'll
health several years He was assist
ant judge of the Windham county
court eight years, declining to be a
candidate for reelection last year.
He was a native of Windham and
in 1866 married Mary E. Starr of that
town. He was station agent in
Townshend when the railroad through
that town was built in 1880 and held
the position many years.
Judge Hastings was a prominent
farmer, had held various town and
school offices and was representative
in the legislature of 1890 He was
Free Mason and longtime deacon Of
the Baptist church. His widow sur
wives. The funeral will be held Sat
urday at o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
PROF. GENUNe DEAD
Member of Amherst College Faculty
Succumbs to ouinsy.

Amherst. Oct. 3-Prof. John Frank
lin Genung of Amherst college, aged
50, died Wednesday from an attack of
.quinsy sore throat. He was born
Jan. 81 1850, in Tioga county, New
York; was graduated from Union col
lege in 1870, and Rochester Theologi-
cal seminary in 1875. He received
his doctors degree at the University
of Leipsig, Germany.
He began his work in Amherst col
lege in 1882. was made professor of
rhetoric and English literature in
1889 ond in 1906 was transferred to
the chair Of literary and Biblical in
depreciation. Recently he retired as
emeritus professor, but had continued
his literary work, having this summer
completed a guide book to Biblical lit
.erature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04

S. S. CONVENTION
Excellent Program Prepared for Ben
nington County Meeting.

nineton County Meeting.
The Bennington County Sunday
School Association will hold its fifty
first annual convention at the Second
Congregational church in Bennington,
on Tuesday, October Z. Following is
the program:
Afternoon Session.
Devotional Service
Address-"The Book
Rev. George H. Spencer
Secretary Vermont Bible Society
Address-"Present Opportunities"
w. B. Glynn
President Vermont s. S. Association
Business Session
Reports
Election of officers
Conferences
Elementary Division
Miss Mary S. Warren
Miss Jeanette Perkins
Teen Age G. e. Robbins
Organized Adult Classes
George II. Spencer
Superintendents and officers
w. b. Glynn
Missions Miss Florence II. Wells
Exhibits
Supper
Address
Some Teachers | have Known
Miss Mary s. Warren
Evening Session
Praise Service
Address
Gods Appreciation of Youth"
G. T.. Robbins
General Secretary Vermont
Sunday School Association
Missionary Pageant, under supervis
ion of Miss Wells assisted by local
schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
PRINTERS "oUT FOR GOOD"
Strike Of "Big Six" Repudated by
International President

Strike Of big Six" Repudiated by
international President.
New York, Oct. 3.-Ofiicials of the
local and international typographical
unions conferred here today with en-
ploying printers over the controversy
which resulted Wednesday in the lock
ing out of 10000 book and job press
men and feeders, who are members of
four unions declared to be "seceders"
by their international body.
Leon Rouse, president of big Six, -
as the local typographical union is
known. disclaimed responsibility for
the walkout of 700 or more compost
tors yesterday.
Marsden G. Scott, president Of the
international typographical union
said that the four rebellious local
unions that went out on what he
called an unauthorized strike, were
"out. and out for good of the inter
national organization.
Twenty-six more publishing houses
today became members of the peri
adical publishers association and
Joined in the lockout, according to a
statement tonight by John Adams
Thayer secretary of the organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04

Brass Is perhaps the hest known and
most useful alloy 1t is formed by
fusing together copper and zinc. DIFF
ferent proportions Of these metals pro
duce brasses possessing marked dis
tinctive properties. The proportions
of the different ingredients are seldom
precisely alike; these depend upon the
requirements of various uses for which
the alloys are intended. Peculiar quail
flies of the constituent metals also ex-
ereise influence on the results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
Chicago
Score by Innings

Cincinnati . 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Chicago .. 0 2 l 0 0 0 0 *-3
Three base hit-Risberg, Double
plays-Groth to Rath to Daubert; Ris
berg to f. Collins. Left on bases
Concinnati, 5: Chicago, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Fisher, (Risberg,
Felsch); off Kerr, 1 (Groh) Hits
Off Fisher in innings; off Luque,
none in inning. Struck out By
Kerr (Groh, Duncan, Neale. Dau.
bert); by Luque, l Oiebold). Los
ing pitcher-Fisher. Umpires
ley behind the plate, Nallin at first,
Rigler at second, Evans at third
Time of game-1.30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-04
HELD AT sRATTLEBoRo
William White Arrested for Police of
leominster. Mass.

Brattleboro. Oct. 3.-Chief of Po-
lice George Wilson yesterday aferoon
took into custody William White, ag-
ed Is, Of SO Cary street, Fitchburg,
Mass. on complaint of the police OF
Leominster. Mass, and took posses
sion of an automobile with Massachu-
setts registration No. Hits, which
White is alleged to have stolen.
The chauffeur's license in the car
bore the name of James g. Whitted of
Leominster White is in the police
station awaiting the arrival of officers
from Leominster.
White arrived here yesterday morn
ing He says the car was left with
him for repairs Leominster police
learned that White had said he was
going to the Brattleboro fair.