davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28

THE PARTY WHO WAS SEEN headed
toward Winiamstown, Monday night with a
brown French bulldog that did not belong to
them, had better return it TO its owner and
avoid further trouble towner, George LaviO-
lete, 337 North Main street llt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Socialist hall, Granite street,
Saturday night. Landi's orchestra.-adv
P. G. Downey of Burlington transact
ed business in Barre and vicinity yester
day.
James R. Warren of Orange was
among the business visitors in this city
yesterday.
Warren Porter of Marshfeld spent
yesterday in this city and vicinity on
business.
Rev. G. R. Brush of Shelburne is visit.
ing his son, who is a student at Goddard
seminary.
Mrs. A. P. Bigelow of Middlesex was
among the business visitors in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. William Bailey of Elm street left
this noon for a few days visit in Hart
ford, Conn.
Earl Messer Of Hill street left to-day
for a weeks vacation at the home of
his sister in Boston.
About so Goddard students focked in
the depot to-day while waiting for the
noon train which would carry them to
their respective homes,
hobefl 1arsOHt VINO mas recently ob'
tanned a release from the L. S. navy,
left to-day for Gardner, Mass, to work
in tie office Of the Haywood, Wakefield
Furniture Co., where he has employed
before his enlistment.
D. P. Conway of Memphis, Tenn, a
retail monument dealer, visited this city
yesterday and to-day. Mr. Conway, al
though native of Scotland, is a typical
southerner and enjoys the southerner's
love for thoroughbred horses While in
this city he enjoyed an interesting visit
with William Miers, the veteran Barre
horseman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. MARCH %, 1910.
The Weather

Rain turning to snow this afternoon
and tonight, followed by clearing Sat
urday morning and fair Saturday; much
colder tonight; shifting gales, becom-
ing northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28

Scissors sharpened to cut like new.
Leave at browns Drug Store
Auction sale of seasonable goods at
City Auction Market Saturday at ? and
1880 p. m, 0. II. Hale, auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28

Special convocation of Gran
lite lodge, No. 35, T. and A. NJ,
Friday, March 2s, at Z p. m.
Work, I. A. degree. Per order
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Pos as foreman IN granite
plant, 10 years experience; address *" care
Barre Times. Its
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

Mr.. Bob Rankins bought several
shoats paying for them Is cents per
pound.
Mr. L. X Speaks and daughter re-
Gently went to Grab Orchard on a
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MacAfee who
have been visiting his mother at Ir-
vine returned Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Pollard and Miss Stella
Speaks went to Hiattsville last week
to visit Mrs. John Collier.
Master H. b. Swope who has been
visiting in the community returned
to his home in Danville Monday.
Miss Sue Sutton attended the
Chautauqua at Lancaster and was
the guest of Mrs. ]. |. Hamilton.
Rev. Skaggs will preach at the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
IF YOU SHOULD
DIE TODAY.
Treasury Department
Issues Ruling on Dis
position of War Saw
ings Stamps In
Event of Death

The Savings Division of the United
States Treasury Department has
made public the terms by which the
Government will make payment on
War Savings Stamps in the event Of
the owners death.
The terms provide that il the de-
cedent leaves a will which is admitted
to probate, or if he dies without max
ing a will, and the estate is admins
tered in court, payment Of the de-
cedent's Savings Certificates shall be
made only to "duly appointed repre-
sentative Of the estate. Admins
tra,ion will be required before pay
ment is made on Savings Certificate
In all cases where the gross personal
estate of the deceased owner exceeds
$4,000 in value, unless the estate of
such decedent is exempt from admin
stration under the laws of the de-
ceased persons state.
Should there be no legal represen-
tative of an estate, the certificate will
be paid to persons who are equitably
entitled in the opinion of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury in the following
order Of classes; husband. wife, next
of kin, or other person who has pre-
ferred claims against the estate, or
creditor for funeral expenses or ex-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.
War Ended Last Saturday, When Historic Instru-
ment Was Signed

The world formerly ended last Saturday by the
signing of the Peace Treaty with Germany.
The epochal meeting in the Hall of Mirrors began at
$40 o'clock and the German delegates the first to sign affixed
their signatures o'clock They followed by the
American delegates headed President Wilson, and then
penpotentares of Great Britain France Italy and Japan
The representatives of the minor Powers signed in alphabetical
order
China's delegate did attend the session. declining
to the treaty because they were not PERMITTED to make
reservations
President Wilson and the American delegation
peted signing the peace treaty at IA o'clock Paris time II
signed by Dr. Hermann Mueller at 3:l2 and Dr. Jo
Bell at 1913 for the Germans The American deega
ton signed this Secretary Lansing Henry White Col
House and Gen. Bliss
The protocol signed by all those who signed the
treaty The Rhine arrangement signed by the Germans
Americans Belgians, British and French plenpotentares
At 344 o'clock cannon began to boom announcing the
completion of the ceremony of signing The signatures had
however matter of fact then been completed for at
that time the smaller nations were still signing IN Alphabetical
order.
The proceedings formally closed at 40 o'clock
As Premier Clemenc eau President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd emerged from the palace the great crowd out
side swept aside the Gordon of troops cheering mady
The three statesmen swept along by the surging
thousands Many soldiers broke ranks and joined in the
demonstration while doomed and owfying airplane
seemed to fill the air.
Premers Clemenceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson Photographed together the terrace After the
demonstration the Allied leaders left Versailles in the same
automobile, the crowds following and cheering
Premier Clemenceau called the session order at $40
put direct question the Germans whether they
. willing o sign and execute Loyalty the terms.
Premier Cemenceau said
THE session is open. The Allied and Associated Pow
side and the Reich the other de have
the conditions of peace The text
been completed drafted and the President of the Confer
in writing that the that about to be signed
identical with the 200 copies that have been delivered to
he delegation.
they solemn undertaking faithfully and Loyalty o
the conditions embodied in this treaty of now
invite the delegates of the German Reich the treaty
Before the the indications that the Coun
Gil of Four would meet after the signing study suitable
to obge Germany ay the treaty within the shortest
sibe time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
MARKSBUKY

Mrs. Ike Naylor entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday
Mrs. Mason Pollard was hostess at
dinner to number Of friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ella Cecil Of Danville is spend
ing two weeks with Miss Eugenia Pol
lard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

church, Sunday at IL A. NJ Every
body is invited to attend the services.
Mrs. Joe Skinner, Mrs. Tomlinson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess have gone
to Columbus and Dayton Ohio to visit
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bogie and son
came over from Lexington Sunday
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royston and family.
Moving Machines $4,000, Hay
kakes, $4,000. They will not last
ong. Come and get yours at once.
CONN BROS, Lancaster,
Miss Alice Sutton and brother Z.
T. Sutton attended Children's Day
at Hubble Sunday, Miss Alice re-
naming for a few days visit with
friends at that place.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-20
MODEST SCOUTS BRAVE ACT.

Scout Frederick Nelson of Dubuque
Iowa, aged Is, is deserving of a place
on the highest honor roll of Scoutdom
and efforts are being made to have
his name placed there.
Frederick, who was visiting at Fair.
field, Iowa, one day heard the screams
of child coming from the direction
of the river where>he had been swim
ming. Without hesitation, he plunged
In again and rescued little Bernice
Derry, aged 9, who had been bathing
and got beyond her depth.
The child had gone down for the
third time, but the scout dived, brought
her to the surface and then, assisted
by couple Of other lads, brought her
to shore and resuscitated her.
The first that was known in Du-
buque of the lads brave deed was a
letter to the scout executive from the
girls mother, praising the boy and
suggesting that the scout council re-
ward him. 1t Is thought he will be
given a medal
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-20
Fill Fashions.

Mr.. r. w. Dalton, in his report of
the trade of the Fiji islands, says
"Shirts are gradually gaining in popu-
,nof soft tennis shirts with collar and
pocket or collar and two pockets sell
freely. These shirts are usually worn
for dressy occasions, when the ma
tives are generally clothed in white
or cream. There is an increasing de-
mand for khaki shorts and trousers
The shorts are either plain or with
buckle knees and are being worn by
Fijian men beneath or instead of
iOin cloth There is also a large sale
for umbrellas.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-20

SCOUTS
~
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE

training which is being impart-
Youngsters In scout khaki is of
that may be brought into
at any hour or minute in the
routine of boy life.
cout Morgan COyte of Troop No. /
I'D Scout George Petrie of Troop No.
3, both of Ridgefield Park, N. j.,
pitched their tent near New Bridge
along the Hackensack river. Having
satisfied their appetites the scouts
turned in" for the night Scout
COyte on awakening saw opposite his
face small, thick bundle, a coil.
Very quickly he realized that it was
a venOmOus snake of the cOpperhead
variety and instinctively he thrust
his arm upward to protect his head
and neck.
He had not done so too quickly, how
ever, for the reptile had sprung for
ward, burying its fangs deep into the
protecting arm, Withdrawing as quick
ly and wriggling off into the shrub
berry along the river bank.
Young COyte awakened his COM
panion and they improvised a tourn-
iquet from his handkerchief and a
small stick. Realizing that the wound
was not flowing freely enough he cut
into and around the bite until 1t bled
profusely
Emptying the contents of a cart
ridge into the break in his flesh, he
applied flame to the powder and with
stood the temporary pain. 1t was lat
err determined that he had success
fully offset the possibility Of a fatal
result through his commendable pres
ence of mind. He had burnt all trace
of poison completely from his arm
and In few days was again back
at his job, none the worse for his
experience.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-20
"A 1VCI %~s14 ,~a<asS
for washing your flmy things
A Net

The cleansing of the flrny, cob
webby things that come to our
laundry in your family bundle
the silken underwear, dainty
shirtwaists and gossamer Geor-
gettes and laces-has become a
fine art with us.
These articles of apparel, to
which a scrubboard would be
ruination, are never touched by
awkward hands when we wash
them.
In lieu Of the none-too-gentle
practices of the laundress, we
employ a much safer method.
We place these finer articles in
special nets - each according to
its kind for washing by gentle
sousing and rinsing.
These nets are purse-like in
shape in fact they closely re-
semble the common mesh purse.
They are somewhat larger, how
ever, and made of cloth instead
of metal.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-20

Secure in these nets, the sheerest
articles are cleansed without
coming into contact with wash
boards or the hands of workers.
Pure soft water and suds of a
mild white soap, weaving in and
out through the meshes, give
your things a freshness and
beauty that make them as new.
The care we use on garments
and apparel of this kind is typi-
cal of that which we exercise in
the washing of everything. No
where is there any friction and
rubbing, to wear out fabrics.
Your clothes and the clothes of
your family, will last longer if
you will send them to us to be
washed.
If Monday is an ordeal, we have
a simple relief. Just let us know
and we will have our driver call
for your family bundle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
ATHLETES ON EDGE FOR
 2oTH ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, April 24-College and
 A. A. U. champion and record holders are included in the vanguard of ath- letes who arrived here for the twenty fifth annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, which will be held on Franklin Field tomorrow and represent the leading colleges in the east and some in the west and have shown by recent trials that they are
 on edge. Alongside of them in the track and field events will be found
 many new corners, whose speed and
 stamina have been tested in dual meets
 and in the western relay champion ships last Saturday.
 All of the western championship teams will try conclusions with the eastern teams in their respective events.
 The special events have filed beyond expectations. Not only are the events
 well filled, but the standard of the competitors is high.
 The most important events tomor- row are the sprints and the distant
 medley relay races for the champion ship of America and the pentathlon championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
ACADEMY TO PLAY ST. .MARY'S SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon the Academy team will clash with St Mary's team from Jewett City on the Academy Campus. For the last three years these two teams have been unable to play each other ol account of conflicting dates and this year tie game promises to he a corker.
 The Academy have had hard practice for the last week and are in the best of trim. The infield works like q clock and is expected to show some wonderful work oil Saturday. Meek will probably do the pitching and is expected to show some form.
 During the practice several sluggers have been developed and are sure to use the willow to good advantage against Jewett City.
 The outfield is strengthened by Clah- by, and Mulcahy, two new recruits who have shown great insight In the art of playing ball.
 St. Marys team are cracked up to be fast team, last summer winning 34 out of S5 games. They claim to be good bunch of ball players and ex- pect to give the Academy a good run tor their money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
BOWLING. At the Palace Alleys. nuo n,,+ E;
Barry's Smelts.
PREDICTS GREAT SEASON
 FOR EASTERN LEAGUE

William F. Carey has lined up with President Clarke P. Lane. Jr. Dan OSen, Jim Clarkin and other Eastern
 eague magnates in publicity, announc- ing a great season for the Eastern !eaGue in 1919.
 The s2ringefld club owner sees not only a higher standard of play as a result of the Class 4 rating but the best financial returns the league has ! experienced in many years.
 T confidently believe Mr. Carey says. that the Eastern league is going 1 to have the best sea son it ever enjoyed. The new Class A rating is certainly going to lift the grade of ball to a rieher level and the circumstances surrounding the reorganiza tion of the Eastern league this year means that this will be true all around the circuit i We have four cities where it is assured Sunday baseball can be played and ! that is d big thing for the Eastern 1 league. The war is over. so that the : interest of the fans is revived in the i nat. o.lal sport It is but necessary to ! point to the phenomenal success of the
 jor league cubs in the pre-Sea son
 games to point to the wonderful strides
 baseball has taken even in the last two weeks. Is it any wonder that baseball men look on the situation with in- creased optimism and see success ahead for them in the Eastern league.'
 'Springel1d has ? players on the reserve list. but has lost it's tive i strongest players with Eddie King 1 making good with the Boston Braves
 and Third Baseman Gonzoles lost tc ! the Toronto club of the Internationa ! league Gonzo,es failed in his bis league tryout. Mayberry. the team: best pitcher. IS uncertain about re- porting. The big southerner is stil
 overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
1918 Game Kill in Pennsylvania
SPORTING NOTES.

Fred Mitcnells champion Cubs have only one worry as regards their chances for copping anotner flag in the impending National League struggle. That one worry is the Gi- ants. The Bruins and their follow CTS firmly believe that McGraw has the only club capable of giving the Chicagoans q run and their chances of the New Workers are doubtful be-
 cause of McGraw's lack of pitching italent.
 President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates is anxiously awaiting the re turn of Elmer Ponder. who looked so good in the fall of 1917. but who enlisted in the aviation corps before the 1918 season opened.
 Walter Schmit and Ed Sweeney will do the bulk of the catching, backed up by Fred Blackwell a splendid young backstop with excellent pros poets. This makes the team look like this: Pitchers-Cooper, Hamilton, Mayer, Adams, Miller, Evans, Carlson and Ponder.
 , Catchers-S Schmidt, Sweeney and ! Blackwell.
 First Base-MollWitz. 1 Second base-Cutshaw. 1 Shortst0p-Eaton. Third baSe-BoeckeI or Terry. 1 Left field.-SouthW orth ] Centre ffeld-Carey. ! Right field-Stengel. l The prospects of the CariGansl thi: : year depend entirely upon the pitch l ing staff. At present the staff is one large interrogation point. The infield
 with Paulette on first, Fisher at sec ond. Hornsby short and Milton Stocl i third is one of the best in the Ma 1 tional league. The outfield witt Shotten. Cruise. Heathcote. Smitl
 and McHenry is well able to hold it l end. The catching staff. composed
 of Snyder. Gonzales and Clemmons is admittedly the best in the league. The entire problem resolves itsei into case of the development of tn pitchers.
 If some arrangement could be 3S,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, April 24.-The foreign situation caused a marked halt in op- erations on the stock exchange today, trading falling far below recent large totals, while prices manifested con siderable irregularity, a heavy tone prevailing at the feverish close.
 Home developments also served to check bullish enthusiasm. reduction Of the extra dividend on Bethlehem Steel common shares and suspension of dis bursements on Greene -Cananea draw ing renewed attention to the unsatis- factory state of the steel and copper industries.
 In many quarters the action of the Bethlehem Steel directors was accept ed as ind;ca tive of the policy to be adopted at next weeks meeting of the United States Steel board and the course of steel in the later dealings tended to streng then this belief.
 L. $. Steel was the sheet anchor of the market during the earlier and in tern7ediate hours. but sagged with the general list on word from Washin2ton that the steel conference with the fed eral all horities had adjourned without action.
 The few clements Of strength em- braced low priced rails. in which fresh accumulation developed, and several Of the peace industiials. notably Hide and Leather preferred, Baldwin Locomo- tive. American Locorotive, General { SlectriC and Pressed Steel Car In general however. @aiss of l to , points ill those groups, as wei as oils ] and motor specialties, were largely dissipated in the free offerings of the final hour, when shippings also react ed sharply. Sales amounted to l,2o0,-
 GOO shares.
 | Trading in bonds broadened. but ] without appreci2ble alteration III l>lp- = l erty and other domestic issues, al- 1 thoueh internationals were firmer. To l tai sales (par value) aggregated $13,- l 150000 . U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

l-5 -i coming season. namely: LHeureaux. coach and trainer. Cakes. Rail- Hehart, LeClaire, Brickley. Mccarthy, Chase, and Casey. A few more contracts from outside players are expected back shortly, and in all the coming year looks like good one for the Ashland team.
 The ahle support of the Ashland or ganization and it's employees was never more evident than in the campaign started Monday for baseball funds in which up to Tuesday night over $400 had been raised. The team it's first practice Thursday night night says Manager Pace. and it is expected that the team will round into condi- tion rapidly as more than ore of the above boys have been kept ia condi- ton by Uncle Sam during the last year or six months Grounds Man ager Guillotte promises that the dia- mond will be in tip top condition for the Srst home game Jn Sunday, May 4th, when the Ashland A. A. will have for it's opponents the fast |. $. Ma rine team from the submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
COVE EMINENT USES
 PROFESSIONAL HUNTERS

Stockmen i1 sections where predA- tory animals are obnoxious are aided t.y the governmnts in ridding the rang es of such rogues. In some localities the stockmen's associati tions cooperat te with the State and Federal authorities in the extermination campaign. no fessional hunters being employed 10 detect and kill the proving animals, that prey upon sheep and cattle.
 Illustrative of the scope of hi, work, the total income from belts of p,eda- tory animals killed by the government uimrods last years amounted to ap- proxin1ately $10G000. Tn addition many other animals whose skins could not be reclaimed were killed by poisoning.
 i logical Survey has from 250 to 350
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

vised whereby the contestant in rhe zybyszko- Strangler Lewis wrestling match, Aprile 2S, who lost would ouit wrestling forever and then match the winner with Sergeant Earl Caddock under the same arrangement the game would lose it's two premier barns form CTS.
 This year certainly should be har- vest time for sporting goods houses,
 with the country paying especial at
 tention to public athletic grounds of of all sorts, golf courses springing up over night. and every factory with any pep at all putting baseball team into the field
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
TAFTVlLLE CONFIDENT OF
 VICTORY OVER MILFRD

The great basketball game between the CrescentS of Taftville and the Mill ford, Mass. team in the town hall, Danielson, Saturday. promises to be hummer. Manager Allison of Mill ford says his team can come back with such stars as the Marks brothers. who have national reputation the famous "Bulf' Harvey, Kinney, another star and McCullen, just returned from over seas with the famous Yankee Divi- sion. considered great star before go- ing across.
 Manager Benoit IS confident his out fit can repeat, with Blair, White. Daley, Stanley. Vickery, Harman, Stephanian and Erns.
 These men are we'll known in this section, with the exception of the three latter. Both Harmon and Stephanian did star work for the Crescents last Saturday while Erns is a star of the first class and giant who can travel at a great clip.
 The fans of Eastern Connecticut all know Manager Benoit well enough to realize that when he starts out for anything he generally gets there, and his word that these men are stars is enough to assure the fans that there will be something doing in Danielson Saturday.