davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
SOUTH RYEGATE

Mrs. Paul NJ Gibson returned Friday
from three weeks yisit>to Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Helen Rouhan has purchased of
NJ. + Sargent the house known as the
mill house, now occupied by f. e. lin
graham and family. and Mrs. Jennie
Hooker and her daughter, Mrs. Leon
0dell, all of whom will have to move.
Mrs. Margaret McGara of Trafford,
Pa, arrived at the Presbyterian manse
Tuesday evening for an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. William 7. Bailey.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam + Smith Tuesday morning, who
has been given the name of Gordon Lord.
ROLAND Green, while engaged in ply
steal exercises and various stunts with
the boy scouts on the U. p. church
grounds Tuesday evening, fell over the
granite curbing of the lot and fractured
his leg near the ankle. He will soon be
able to get about with the aid of
erutches.
Mrs Gordon Smith and her sister,
Miss Corine Samuelson, went to Boston
Tuesday afternoon to visit their broth
er, Edwin, and family in Medford, and
UlneE IItsHuSs
Thomas Nicol has purchased of John
Coutermarsh of Willismstown the John
A. Miller house on Terry hill and moved
his family there May 80.
f. +. lngraham has rented the Park
house vacated by the Nicol family and
will move in Immediately.
/ A nine pound boy was born to Mrs.
Ernest Ingram Friday morning.
Miss Holden, food demonstration in
the employ of the state farm bureau,
met the ladies of South Ryegate at the
Red Cross room Friday afternoon for a
lecture and demonstration, but as she
had to leave on the $3.50 train the meet
ing was cut short and many failed to
get much out of it,
Forrest Nelson, eldest son of Y. d.
Nelson, returned from France Tuesday
and was greeted by South Ryegate ac-
quaintances Friday during brief stop
in town.
Mrs. Alex r. Beaton and her daughter,
Barbara, remained in East Roxbury with
her mother this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Wallace are at
present boarding with Mrs. A. d. Grant.
At the union services in the Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday evening, Miss
Marie Darling sang very beautiful solo.
She was accompanied by Miss Helen
Badge. of Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Shall We Forget the Lusitania2

We remember the Maine. Shall we
forget the Lusitania after the war is
overl That craftsmanship is not accept
able American craftsmanship which plans
weak mercy now; or weak politics or
weak sentimentality; and it is a false
and weak craftsmanship to mince mat.
tiers in days like these, when the old
propaganda is beginning again, even
in the existing confusion of our in
dustries. in the hurrying of our plans
for rehabilitation. Can you not hear
now the German song: "The war is
over now. We are at peace. Let us for
get. Kamerad!"
But we are not at peace! Our dead
stand at the table and demand their
hearing through all time. We must be
done with forsworn citizenship in Amer
gica. We could forgive a soldier; but we
cannot any more forgive naturalized
foreigner who perjures himself when he
takes the oath of allegiance to our eoun-
try. That is one thing that must go.
There is absolutely no injustice, no
bitterness, no unfairness in &ny of these
words. They sound harsh merely be-
cause they are unusual and they will
not long remain unusual in America.
They sit lightly on the innocent, heavily
only on those who have guilt and dis
LOYALTY and selfshness in their hearts,
1t is for every man Of foreign blood to
know his own heart. We cannot know
his heart for him. He alone knows
whether he is foreign or American. He
knows which he wants to be. He knows
he cannot be both. That IS the one test
the impossibility of a man being both
a good European and good American.
If man chooses to be European, very
we'll Il surely is his priyilege-but let
him then go back to Europe to get his
living
Let him choose. And let him remem-
Der. If he be German, that he is not
the victor but the vanquished in this
war.
"There can be no divided allegiance
here" wrote one great American as his
last words "Any man who says he is
an American, but something else. also, is
not an American at all. We have room
for but one flag the American flag
and this excludes the red flag, which
symbolizes all wars against liberty and
civilization, Just as much as 1t excludes
any flag of nation to which we are hos
tile"
To that doctrine. and to that alone,
can the dead at the peace table nod
their voiceless assent. Under that doc
trine and for that purpose we who have
our war to fight out here in America
for generation and more can continue
the battle, knowing that it is for a good
cause.
The old oath of the American protec
tive league exists no more. That silent
army has disbanded. But now it re-
mains the privilege Of each of them, and
each of us all, TO enlist again in a yet
greater army, and to swear a yet greater
oath, each for himself, at his own bed
side, gravely and solemnly:
"This is my country. l have no other
country. / swear to be loyal to her
always, to protect her and to defend
her always and in all ways. In my
heart this is the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth. So help me
God! Saturday Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

$50 Grant ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
II have been Paralyzed OFT tie
wdoie right side since April Goth.
I referred the case to q physician,
who wrote me personally, advising
the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
I bought three boxes and used
them as directed. lam feeling tine
better than I have in the past nine
months.
/ would not be without 'Fruit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts so long as 'Fruit-a
tives' are purchasabl3 f; no mora
bowel trouble for me.
4 recommend 'FrNit-a-tiOes' TO all.
l feel more like 40 than 81, which I
have just passed..
VIM. H. OSTRANDER.
5oc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRUIT-A1TIVES Limited.
oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Both Pathos and Comedy.

There is both pathos and comedy in
the death Of Henry z, Mills, the Barre
merchant who died without issue or near
kinsfolk yet left considerable property,
including over $4,000 in currency, car
ried without care in pasteboard boxes
and a cloth bag. The tragedy of lonely
life is there, yet the humor of the kindly,
eccentric "storekeeper," well thought of
by his neighbors and not without friends,
is also present, We read of such things
in books and see them represented on
the stage, but seldom do they actually
comelto light in real life-Rutland Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
MARSHFIELD

Remember the band concert this tSat-
urdayl evening
The topic for Sunday morning will be
"The jew, the Gentle and the Church.
The attention of the public is called to
the fact that the law still requires lights
on wagons, as well as automobiles.
The C. E. society will serve ice cream
on the common tonight during the band
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Swerdfeger and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. McCrillis and son,
George, were in Burlington this week to
attend the meeting of the Eastern Star.
A. T. Davis was in Williamstown on
Wednesday.
Don't forget the dinner next Wednes-
day at the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

II quickly. easily and safely. In letter
he writes. IT have no desire for tobacco
any more. feel like new man." Le-
gions OF others report similarly. Won
derful for cigarette and pipe habit, and
chewing.
Anyone desiring copy OF this inspiring
book can get 1t free. postpaid by writing
to Edward J. Woods, TD-31, Station F.
New York City You will be surprised
an6s pleased. Look for quieter nerves,
stronger heart. better digestion, improved
eyesight, increased vigor. longer life and
yourself with nicotine. In three days you
can be rid OF the addiction--then become
robust. acquire healthy flesh add years
20 your life. Show others this adv't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
SOUTH FAIRLEE

Mrs. Leonard Simpson is staying with
Mrs Watson few days
Several from here attended the dance
at Fairlee Thursday night, given by the
grange.
Miss Adessa Bond went to East North
field, Mass, last Saturday, returning on
Wednesday. While there she took in the
commencement exercises.
Mrs. B. G. Bond has gone to South
Ryegate.
Miss Lamoille Langworthy is visiting
her friend, Adessa Bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
Woman Breaks Record Getting Well

Mrs. Elmer f. Pattee of SO Elm street,
Montpelier, VT, says Il suffered for
six years with kidney trouble, which /
think started from overwork and a
strain, | had rheumatism so bad that
my ankles would swell up. My kidneys
were pretty bad, and / had to get up
every hour during the night.
81 finally got bottle of Goldine No.
2, and the way that medicine began to
OTHER SATISFIED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

straighten me up was wonderful. am
getting better every day now, and am
certainly breaking all records for get
ting we'll"
The above statement is only that of
one satisfied Goldine user. Thousands of
people are giving their endorsement of
the new and improved medicine. Try it
for yourself and you may then say good
health is worth more than anything
else.
USERS OF GOLDINE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
HeQlit Tobacco

This veteran. s. 3. LamS
phere, was addicted to tho
excessive use OF tobacco
for many years. He want
ed to quit but needed some
thing to help him.
He learned OF a free book
THAT tells about tobacco
habit and how IN counuer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07

| Rev. Frederick Leeds has accepted a
call to the rectorship of Grace church in
New Haven, Conn, and their household
goods will be shipped from here at once
to the rectory, where Rev. and Mrs.
Leeds will soon follow.
Henry Hatch, recently returned from
overseas, has begun work in the post.
office for few hours each day.
Miss Alice Hatch has received news
of the death of her aunt, Miss Adelaide
Hatch, in Edgerton, Wis. Miss Hatch
was 80 years of age, and formerly lived
in town with the family of her late
brother, Edgar Hatch, but for the last
nine years has been in Wisconsin, where
she has been cared for by relatives.
Mrs. L. 4. Fish, who has been in town
| for several days, returned home on Sun
day, and Mrs. Amelia Fish accompanied
her, to remain for time with her son
and family.
Mrs. j. P. Clifford attended last week a
reunion of Vermont graduate nurses
from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The class honors for commencement
are as follows: Arene Rumrill, valedc-
torian; Frances Hartshorn of Strafford,
salutatorian; post graduate, Alice Lamb
OF last years training class. Honorable
mention: Volney Osha, grafton; Clifford
/ Jones, historian; Marguerite Thomas,
| prophet; Bernice Fielders, song (wordsl;
Emma Danyow, class gifts
Mrs. l. D. Litchfield and her sister,
| Miss Inez Litchfeld, who have been to
| Springfield with the remains of the hus-
and and brother, returned on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Greene received a
telegram on Wednesday morning an
nouncing the marriage of Ethel, their
| eldest daughter, which took place on
Tuesday evening at Harrisburg, Pa, to
| John Stehle, soldier, with whom she
became acquainted last winter at Jack
sonville, Fla, during her three months
stay there. The grooms home is in al.
| toona, Pa, and after two weeks stay
| here with her parents, they will locate
in Detroit Mr.. Stehle is an electrician.
L. S. Brigham has been in Boston this
week on business trip Of few days
length,
Gerald Stevens is now employed in the
store of the Direct Importing Co, which
is located on Merchants Row. Miss
Edwina Flint, who has been the man
ager of the same, has gone into the office
of J. H. Dubois for the present.
Miss Bertha Nancy has returned to
Boston after several days stay in
town with her parents.
Scott Gillette of Bethel has entered
the employ of the Sargent, osgood &
Roundy company for the present.
Miss Marion Dashaw has returned
from Lake Placid, n " where she had
been spending some time with relatives
at the Whiteface inn.
Mrs. Edythe Stevens, Miss F. Harri.
cite Hayward, Mrs. l.. S. Cleveland and
Miss Abbie F. Clarke, were in Burling
ton this week to attend the session Of
the grand chapter of Vermont.
Miss Hazel Kenyon of Windsor has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bennett at the Delaney farm for few
| days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
BETHEL
Graduation Exercises of High School
Were Held Last Evening

GRADUATION Exercises OF high Scnooi
Were Held Last Evening.
Principal Waldo T. Davis by virtue of
the power vested in him bx the pru-
Dental committee last evening conferred
diplomas upon II graduates of Whitcomb
high school, in the presence Of large
gathering of their friends. The program
of the exercises preceding the comforting
of diplomas was as follows: Prayer, Rev.
w c. Harvey; salutatory, with essay,
THE Music of Shakespeare" Alice G..
kingA grafton, Our Debt to France"
Grace d. Owen; essay, "0ur Own Town"
Marion +. Grant; essay, THE Problem
of the Foreigner" Lawrence Fletcher;
essay, "The First Americans Florence
A. Persons; essay, 1.-The American Girl
and Reconstruction, Annis NJ. Davis;
song, Hearts Light as Air" the girls
glee club; essay, Chemistry in the
War" Gilman A. Marshall; essay,
LOUISA M. Alcott," Mary s. Marsh; es-
say, "The Origin of Music in America
Ruth A. Warden; ia Marsellaise," the
glee club; essay, Elizabeth and the
Drama" Ruth G. Mills; grafton, Amer
lean Ideals" Roland A. Newton; Grafton
with yaledictory, Thinking for Ones
Self" Dorothy A. Parker. Gilson's full
orchestra provided excellent music at
the proper intervals and led the assem-
blage in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner" The entire proceedings were
extremely creditabe TO the local school.
II is recalled that 81 years ago Miss
Parker's mother was the valedictorian
of her class at the same institution.
Among the visitors in town to attend
graduation were Mr., and Mrs. Wright
Sample, Mr. and Mrs. w Everett Grant
OF Springfield Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Ham.
mond of Tunbridge, Mrs. Lila Durham
of Randolph, DR.. and Mrs f, G. Fletcher
of Gaysville, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith
of Randolph, Lewis Dubois and Miss
Bessie Dubois of Barnard.
There was dime soeiable last evening
at f. O. Twitchell's under the auspices
of the Lympus ladies' aid society.
Max Barrows and Edmond Regain were
here from Norwich university for com
mencement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-07
RANDOLPH
Joseph w. Raymond and Miss Helen
WedgWood Married.

Joseph Walter Raymond and Miss Hell
en- Louise Wedgwood, daughter of Mrs
w. L. Wedgwood, were married at the
home of the bride on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Fraser Metzger
The ceremony was witnessed by the i'm
mediate families only. The couple were
unattended, and the bride was gowned
in white crepe de chine and carried flow
ers. Following the ceremony the couple
left for short automobile wedding trip,
after which they will return and live in
the Tewksbury house on South Main
street. Mr.. Raymond is the proprietor Of
the Tewksbury and Raymond store, and
the bride has for the last two years been
in the office of j. II. Dubois. She was
graduate of the Randolph high school,
and for several years was employed in
the office of the Herald and News. Miss
Mary Wedgwood came from New Haven
to be present at the wedding of her sis
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
ears

CHE was crying unrestranedly Not sound came
~ from the pretty, trembling lips, but great tears
rolled down her painted cheeks
The man seemed to enjoy the sight. A sarcastic
smile played about his cruel mouth as he watched her.
indeed he looked if he could never have smiled in
any other way.
The girls beautiful eyes looked up pleadngly to his
His tongue seemed to lash her like whip a torrent
Of words came kissing from his mouth Then she
crumped up and gave way entirely to grief. Cline
fne the cried to her. "Two hundred feet Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

DLAYlNG Captain Kidd is the favorite game Of Pear,
White and her two little friends, Buddy and
Billy They have the most wonderful time plav-
ing this fascinating game that Miss White originated. on
the beach that lies just below her Long Island
Miss White is usually the bold pirate chief Captain Kidd
crew. and for hours they dig beach searching for
the wonderful that they hid years before and
whose exact location they can't remember Then sud-
denly they find the treasure all three dig fevershv
as they scoop up just coolies and coolies of-cams Yes
the clans are the treasure and if you were invited to
stay to luncheon with Buddy Billy y1u would agree
with them that clams-the big juicy ones-are indeed
most satisfying treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

is enough Now we'll shoot little Of the next scene
where you hang from thirteen-story window by ono
finger"
Whereupon the lovely girl chucked the onion over.
BOARD. Ottmar Etel (19 years).
Long Island City, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Movies For and By Children
BY Polly
BY Polly Parrot

y 90 A11 KNOW Wesley-better known to his malls
as "es-Barry, the little freckle-faced actor who
mas zone such good work recently in Daddy
LongLegs and other pictures. But did you know that
YVES regular star! His work has proved him to be
one Of the most popular youngsters Of tho screer
Soon after Yves realized that he had entered stardon
it was only natural that he should enjoy all the nrvi
OF the grownup stars, like Douglas Fairbanks Charlie
chaplin, etc: For instance why shouldn't he smoke
CIGARS like all the rest of the favorta ac+oro
Aye, why not? awe
so ne sneaked around to the cigar store and after
much explanation finally convinced the clerk that tho
cigar was Tor his father Returning to the studio he
TO try out the experiment. took lust three
pus to convince Yves that smoking was an unnecessary
ana expensive habit as from the picture Of
Yves after the third puff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

WEATHER
70 make the spsues and ptpe
Bloom with llehts and 0tf{a.
Checks turn rid ard hSsS0o
b there calls = ~ 0Coro
eaeW,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
DON'T GIVE UP

When you feel all-in, no ap-
petite, no ambition, almost wish
you were dead. Your diges-
tive system is upset, stored up
poisons are sapping your vital
ity, your energy is strangled.
Nature and science have pro-
duced a real remedy, Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea," a
combination of life-giving
herbs for the relief of constipa-
ton, stomach and bowel
trouble, Expelling the poisons
and creating new vigor. You
will feel your old self again,
vigorous and happy. Cost
trifhng, benefit surprising.
Get package today.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
A1r1c1zs or INCORPORATION.

Know All Men BY These Presents.
that We the undersigned citizens Of tho
ng bedy and G am
the laws Of Minnesota. and particularly
under chapter 382 Of the laws of Mime
sofa Of 1919, hereby associate ourselves
together and adopt and sign the follow
q ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
1. The name OF this corporation Is
Te SSsoess af a cSameany
shall consist in raising, producing, pur-
chasing, dealing in. transporting, manu-
featuring, milling, distributing, selling.
grain, vegetables, grain products. and
vegetable products. and in buying, hold
ing, improving, leasing, encumbering.
selling, or otherwise disposing Of such
the business Of the corporation may
). The principal place of transacting
be SHOCKS. Beltrami county. Minnesota.
4. Said corporation shall exist for
thirty years from June !, 1919.
s.. The names and places Of residence
Henry Dahlstul Shocks. Beltrami
county. Minnesota;
David Wester, Blackjack, Beltrami
county. Minnesota:
Axel J. Sandberg. Blackjack. Beltrami
county. minnesota:
Walfred Schar. Kelliher. Beltrami
county, Minnesota;
Chris Espe. Stanley. Beltrami coun-
ty, Minnesota;
John, Q, Anderson. Kelliher. Beltrami
County, Minnesota;
Peter Urseth, Stanley, Beltrami coun-
ty, Minnesota;
Felix Heibei. Shocks. BeltramI coun.
ty Minnesota;
NJ. B. Pettengill. saum. Beltrami coun.
ty, Minnesota:
Ivan Estenson, Kelliher, Beltraml
county, Minnesota;
John Ghilgren. Blackduck. Beltrami
6. The management of said corpora.
ton shall be vested in board Of eleven
directors, who shall be elected on the
second Monday Of June Of each year
the board Of directors shall consist Of
the incorporators above named, all Of
whom are residents Of the state Of Min.
nesota :d and Of whom Felix Heibsl shall
president. Walfred Schar shall be secre-
etary. and Henry Dahlstul shall be treas
urer of said corporation.
said corporation shall be sa |ssooo raw divde e
into 1000 shares. Of the par value Of
$26 each. full paid and worcestershire,
which may be issued at such times and
in such amounts as the board Of direc-
tors may determine.
s. The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpora
ton shall at any time be subject is
$4,000.
In Witness Whereof we have here
unto set our hands and seals this 10th
day Of May, 1919.
HENRY DAHLSTUL
DAVID WESTER
AXEL j. SANDBERG,
WALFRED SONAR
CHRIS ESPE
| JOHN o. ANDERSON,
PETER URSETH
FELIX HEIBEL
! NJ. B. PETTENGILL
! IVAN ESTENSON
. JOHN CHILGREN
Executed in the presence Of
Chris Beck,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
Architecture and Life. Are One.

There is another result of good
teaching of art history that Is impor-
tant. A good teacher Of art history
cannot fail to impress upon his stu
dents how intimately the history of art
and the history Of the race are con-
nected: how every great change in
style is only symptom Of some great
change in ways Of thinking and living.
The history Of architecture ought to
teach that life and art are one and
that falseness Of ideal IS mirrored In
evitably by a fake architecture. 1t
ought to go far toward removing that
destructive viewpoint of the present
day that sees architecture as some
thing far off and esoteric and unimpor-
tant instead of the very stuff of our
contemporary civilization. 1t ought, in
a word, to open the draftsman's eyes
to the social implications and the So
cial responsibilities of his art.-Talbot
r. Franklin in Architecture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-15
ljoht Not Necessary.

The curfew caused some amusing
scenes In the early days Of its .appll
cation, but seldom anything so unusual
rs the incident witnessed, or rather
did not witness, says the clubman In
Pail Mall Gazette. A small company
had gathered to sample the art OF a
very remarkable male dancer from
Spain. AS often happens, the pro.
ceedings began unexpectedly late, with
the result that they were interrupted
by the lights being ,unceremoniously
turned out. The Spaniard. however.
explained to us that lie was independ-
ent Of lights, and he broke into a Ia
pateado," which is the remote Spanish
equivalent Of a Lancashire clog dance.
For variety Of rhythm I have seldom
heard anything like it and he was
quite justified in saying that 1t could
be appreciated in pitch darkness.