davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
WOLCOTT

Mr. and Mrs Walter Foss and sons,
Leslie and Clifton, and Mrs. Foss, Wal
ter's mother, came home the first of the
week from Charlotte, where they had
been visiting.
W. l.. Richardson and George Hough-
ton were in Woodbury. Monday to take
in the Morrisyille Woodbury. ball games.
Louis Richardson was in Morrisville
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Sherman McNault and
two children were in Morrisvile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L, Wheeler, jr., and
son, Alden, came home from Lisbon,
n H., Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Udall, Mr. and Mrs,
H. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hall were in Hardwick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. P Lewis and daughter,
Claudia, were in Concord Monday, where
the latter ID TO teach this fall
Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman and
daughter, Merla, were in Roxbury over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Guyer Of Barre were
in town over Sunday and Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday B W. Guyer
carrying them in his auto
4. a. hollenDeck, MIS-. truman Jones
and Miss Bessie Bates are spending q
few days in Sutton, p O., at the latter's
home
Mr.. and Mrs Gilfillan, who have been
at C. s. II Clevelands, returned to their
home in Barton the first Of the week,
Elias Albee was in Hardwick on bust
ness Wednesday.
b. w. Guyer was in Lyndonville on
Wednesday with SIr. and Mrs George
Bryant and son. Archie to make ar
rangements for the latter to attend the
agricultural school.
Misses Maxine and Natalie Richard
son, daughters of w l.. Richardson, com
menced their first term Of school at Peo-
plies academy, Morrisyile, Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Taylor Of Burlington was
at home over the week end, returning to
Burlington Monday night.
Sylvester Goodwin of Stowe is stop
ping with George Freeman, Mrs Preman's
father for few days
Robert Mcdonald, Kenneth Foster and
several Others attended the ball game at
Morrisville Thursday, Morrisyille VS..
Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

Fabre, j. Henri, Life of the Grass
hopper"
Haekett, Francis, ireland, Study in Ma
tionalism."
Herzog, s., Culture of German Industrial
Exports
Hardy, Mary Earle, "Little Ta-Wish. "
Hoover, Herbert, Food Saving and Shar-
ing"
Holland, Rupert s., Lafayette, We
Come"
Hagedorn, Hermann, Boys Life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Lauder, Harry, "A Minstrel in France.
Laughlin, Clara f., "Foch, the Man"
Manton, Walter E., Insects"
Mcdonald and Dalrymple, kathleen in
Ireland"
Mcdonald and Dalrymple, "Colette in
France"
Mckee, Thomas, "The Gun Book"
Nida, William Lewis, "Ab, the Cave
Man"
Pinkerton Douglas, Ladies from Hell"
Perdue, II. Avis, Child Life in Other
Lands"
Perkins, Lucy f., "The Irish Twins"
Perkins, Lucy f., "The Belgian Twins
Paulsen, Naldemar, ~. ,. Army Facts
and Insignia
Parkman, Mary, Heroes of To-day"
Rolf Wheeler, Francis, Wonder of the
War on Land"
Robertson Miller, f., Butterfly and
Moth Book"
Roosevelt, Theodore, "Great Adventure"
Stokes, Susan, Ten Common Trees"
Stevens, George, "Shakespeare's Works, =
Smith, Laura r., Hawk Eye"
Sterne, Elaine, over the Seas for Uncle
Sam"
Tanner, w. NJ, Essays and Essay Writ
ing"
Tappan, Eva March, Little Book of the
Flag"
Williams, "A. Dallas, "Praise Of Lincoln"
Wiggin and Smith, "Posy Ring"
Wiggin and Smith, "Pinafore Palace"
Wood, Erie Fisher, Notebook of an In
telligence Officer in France"
Wright, Harold Bell, "The Uncrowned
King"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Government Inspector In Rochester
Praises "FRUIT-A-TIVES"

SO North Union ST., Rochester, NY.
"For five long years, I was afflicted
with Stomach, Liner and Kidney
Trouble, z0hfch developed into se,ioas
Bladder Trouble. During that time,
/ am safe in saying 1 tried over 80
different remedies without relief.
/ saw a testimonial of, / think, a
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tiyes'
and concluded to make one more
trial. By the time tie sample boz
Was finished found quite an inn
provement and when l had finished
a5oc. box, there was grand improve
ment far beyond my expectations.
To make long story short, I
believe "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
Produced.
r. B. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
zoe. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
1t dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited OGDFNSBUbc. N V
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
SOUTH RYECATE

The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church held their annual picnic in Gill
fillan's woods Labor day and weather
being very favorable it went off with
great success, old and young enjoying a
day in the open.
Alex. Ferguson, who has been on a
visit east for the past two months, ac-
cOmpanied by his daughter, Miss Pearl
Ferguson, who has spent the entire sum
mer here, left Tuesday for their home in
Artesian, $. ID.
DIR. Dewey S. Darling has again taken
up the dental clinic work for the state,
going first to Bloomfield. He expects
to terminate this work in about three
months, when he will begin practice in
Lowell, Mass.
Mrs Ernest Keenan, and children of
st. Johnsbury have been spending a week
in town calling on old friends. They
have bought a farm in Barnet and are
soon to move there.
Miss Dora Farquharson, who is en-
ployed in the telephone exchange at
Dover, N. H., is spending her vacation at
home.
Rev. J. S. Garvin and family reached
South Ryegate Thursday and are estab-
lished in the manse, although their
household goods, shipped from Pennsyl-
vania two weeks ago, have not yet ar
rived.
Rev and Mrs. j. A. McClelland left for
having spent the month of August in
and around South Ryegate. Their little
son, Donald, will remain for another
month
Station Agent l. W. Clifford is taking
vacation and a substitute is attending
to the duties of the local station.
Mrs. D. M. McKinlay, accompanied by
her husband, Rev. D. NJ McKinlay, went
to the Mary Fletcher hospital Burling-
ton, Wednesday for surgical treatment
Mrs. George Brown and her daughter,
Mrs. Luther Grove, went to North Ha-
verhill n H., Friday for weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Grace Sage of Boston gave her
play-reeital, Daddy Longlegs," at the
Presbyterian church TO large audience
last evening. p. d. Bromley of Topsham,
the popular baritone, sang several times
most acceptably
Mrs. Emmeline Merrill of New York
City has been staying for a few days
with her nephew, L. L. Whitehill
The village school opened Tuesday
with the same teachers as last year
Miss Annie r. Beaton, grammar room,
Miss Mamie Rouhan, intermediate, and
Miss Gladys Lincoln, primary.
Miss Ethel Bailey Of Newbury has
been engaged for the school in the Clark
district
Henry Lindsey is moving from his
present quarters to the Frank Lamphere
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
EAST CALAIS

Mrs, H. X, Daley and son and Mrs
c. A. Wing and son were in Hardwick
on business on Tuesday.
Rev. w. j. Coates has purchased a
Dodge automobile.
Mrs Lillian Clark has gone to Wood
bury, where she is to teach the village
school.
Mrs. Clara Slayton, widow of the late
Sim" Slayton, died at the home of Her
bert Gray in the Pekin neighborhood
on Monday The funeral was held at the
house on Wednesday Mrs. Slayton is
survived by one son.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. WILDER and daugh-
ter and the Misses Remission attended
the fair at Barton on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alonzo Holt of Plainfeld visited
Myrtle Sawtell on Wednesday.
Miss Clarabell Brown is home from
Montpelier for a short vacation.
Mrs. Ruth Austin has returned from a
visit Of several weeks in Greensboro.
Wareham WILDER and bride from
Montpelier are spending part Of their
honeymoon with relatives in town
Clarence WILDER was in Barre on Mon
day to attend the WILDER Norm we'd
ding
Seven layettes, two pairs knitted socks
and one scarf were shipped this week by
the Red Cross Four Of the women have
continued their work during the sum
mer.
Mrs. R. O. Goodell was in North Mont
pelier the last of the week
Edwin Slayton of Barre was bust
macs ,yipi+nr "a cha ,y;Itana an IIndpaoda "
Fred Horr of Adamant was in the vii
lage on business on Thursday.
Herbert Eastman of Worcester, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
CROTON

A daughter was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs William Carter
Rev. and Mrs. L. w. Puffer and son
have been on motor trip to Lowell and
Boston this week
Nelson Stewart of Pasadena, Cal, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs ID. N Mckay
several days this week
James Campbell, states attorney, and
f. c. Potter of st. Johnsbury and A. A.
Sargent of Barre were business visitors
in town yesterday
Mrs. +. f. Clark, Mrs. Ernest Taisey
and Mrs. w. K. Carbee were visitors in
Woodsville, n H., Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Mckay arrived here Tues
day from York Beach, Me-. where she
has had employment through the sum
mer. She was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. d. N. Mckay, until Thursday when
she went to her home in Topsham.
Morning service Sunday at the Meth
odist church at l0:45. Topic, "The
Light Of the World" The pastor wishes
to thank all those who gave flowers or
helped to arrange them at the flower
service last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Welch, who re-
Gently came here from Lowell, Mass,
have purchased the D. Smith place of
l. N. Hall and are to reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Richardson of
Bradford were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dennis over Sunday and Mon
day
Esther Strong, who has been visiting
Gladys Heath, returned to her home at
Bradford Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Taisey Of South Ryegate
visited friends here Wednesday
News of the death of +. NJ WEIGH was
received here Thursday Mr. WEIGH re-
sided here until after his wife's death in
April last, going then to Boston to make
his home with his son. Funeral service
and burial will be here.
Members of the Methodist Sunday
school held their annual picnic Thursday
Sixteen automobiles conveyed the party,
which numbered l20, to Lake Morey and
the day was spent in games for the chill
dren, ride around the lake, and other
ways The day was ideal and was en-
joyed by old and young.
Mrs. H. L. Tillotson visited friends in
South Ryegate Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. A. Smith and son,
Lieut.. Smith, U. S. n, were visitors in
Barre Thursday.
Friends of Bartlett Kicker of Billerica,
Mass, formerly of Groton, and Miss Haz-
ell Eastman will be interested to learn
of their marriage, which occurred at the
brides home in Topsham Wednesday
afternoon. After brief wedding trip
they will reside at Billerica.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Will and son,
George, of Barre, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Will Sunday and Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
WASHINGTON

The following books have been added
to the shelves of the Washington public
library in 1919:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06

is spending his vacation with w. G.
Eastman on east hill.
NJ D, Hawkins and family were in
Barton Wednesday.
Margaret Sanders has returned from
a visit in Barre.
O. Ks Hollister Of Barre was a bust
ness visitor in the village Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Johnny Scores.

He hated to be washed boy-like,
And raised fuss, the little tike,
When ma his skin would make less sable
So he'd look better at the table
See, dear, the clock, how clean its face,
Said mother, pointing to its place.
Its face may be" quoth little Jack,
"But then its hands are always black
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Her Wish.

Wee Bessie on being told that she
would have to eat condensed milk on her
oatmeal, exclaimed, 81 wish that old
condensed COW would die. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
A Pleasant Reminder.

Bottled waters are having big sale
this summer"
Helps some TO drink it out of bot.
tie, | suppose. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
Poor Suhsti.toot

Another unsatisfactory substitute i.
the wry smile you get from the barten.
der when you want rye smile. Bos
ton Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
||lllBl FARM PRODUCTS
10 MARKET IN TRUCKS
HdfsAn OF Markets Conducts an Ex-
tensivc Survey OF Sixty Rural
3 49, District Routes,
NEW TRANSPORTATION POPULAR
FatAnsrs Should Study Local Condi-
6ons First and Then Use Results
OF Observation in Selecting Their
Motors.

Hauling farm produce TO market in
motor .tEueks represents ono means or
y haul," one, OF tho most difficult prob
1 lens which confronts the transporta-
Ton expert, reports the Bureau OF
sVsra snt Of Agriculture. in "A recent pub
H ssa Sn bis,r MH.oT Transportation for
$1sth the expansion of the short-haul
Shqst1gss. the development Of the pro-
4 SdciHg areas adjoining the larger cities
Proportion to, the production de-
{ niarids asked of them and the upbuild-
ing t6f the motor-truck manufacturing
sctifitles. as we'll as the recent war
4 this. method of moving farm produce
TIE Bureau of Markets conducted an
S extensive survey OF sixty rural motor
routes to ASCERTAIN the defective prac-
ssticeSs and as far as possible TO suggest
1 Improvements which would stabilize
q the Industry. The bureau found that
rural freight is hauled by the farmer
Who ownsa truck and handles his per-
Il ssn AL marketing as we'll as that Of his
ss0peSators who haul farm produce. as n
Y buslless, by tho local automobile or
.rucff agencies that operate transport
sNts tioh trucks as n side line. by the city
tEtranSier company which also engages
& IN rural hauling and by the large cor
ovs which v,S 9peraaes a aeei of
Nat4fally with such a diversity in the
hauling agencies, there is n similarly
& wid9 range in their methods of doing
business.
5Sg PibHeers have made mistakes which
shouH teach valuable. lessons for their
succfssors. For example, too many
ambitious motor men buy their trucks
4 frsts and then make study OF local
ronditions and the prospects for the
development OF a profitable and per-
H1anfht hauling business in their com
muntties. They neglect to inventory
slchi critical conditions as the volume
OF farm products produred along the
contemplated routes, the volume Of
miscellaneous hauling supplementary
y 10 regular loads, the competition OF
other carriers and the character OF the
highways over which the trucks must
( rum.
t. A motor truck route established in a
sparsely settled or nonproductive re-
Efonti foredoomed to failure, advise
Sethc experts of the Department of Agri
culture. At least a potential supply
4 OF commodities must be available for
hauling II there is to be sufficient bust
ness 10 make the route a paying one.
a region devoted to the production
,Sot a. few staple crops, which move TO
market during n comparatively brief
s season, will not provide business for
"a permanent route. For successful
!. operation a reasonably dependable ton
mage, is essential throughout the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

such Information Of this nature as may
be available. Data secured from truck
manufacturers very cften do not in
dicate the conditions under which the
figures were secured.
Information thus offered is usually
an honest attempt to aid buyers, but
almost invariably there Is too much
Eenernliza ton to make such figures a
vary valuable basis of estimation
Many cost statements issued by truck
companies do not take into censidcra-
ton the varying classes of highways
over which trucks run, raFiation in
the load. total monthly or yearly mile
age and other important factors
A bulletin recently issued by the
United states. Department of AgrjcuI-
tnres Bureau of Markets. "Motor
transportation for Rural Districts"
Will aid the prospective operator II
Will 'be sent FREQ on request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
RICHMOND Es-DIsPATcR: SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1919.

Markets show that tho annual cost OF
opcrhaullnE ana repairing tho, trucks
ranges from 500 to 5000 4 year. Those
truck opera tors who make 1t u point
TO keep their machines In a constant
state of repair have relatively small
charges to meet for annual overhaul
ing. On tho other hand. those who
sibte. with no regular repairs. often
have to pay n very heavy overhaul
ing charge at tho end of the year. Tire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
BUREAU OF MARKETS
GIVES DATA ON TRUCKS
Snys Man Who Operates n Motor Car
should HIVE General Working.
knowledge OF Machinery

The man who plans to operatc a
motor truck should have n good work
ing knowledge not only Of his en-
CINE but tho entire machinery i'm gen
eraL The wages paid drivers vary in
for TRUCKS of different sizes. ranging
from S2.75 TO $3.50 a day. Dcprecia.
lion is one OF tho heaviest annual cx-
pcnSes with motor. a loss OF from 90
10 80 1-3 per cent of the cost Of Tho
truck each year being required TO cover
this charge.
Data collected by the Bureau Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
EXPERT ADVICE ON
|. HOW TO BUY A TRUCK
Department OF Agriculture Issues Bull
lStin on Motor Transportation
for Rural Districts.

There are several sources OF infor-
nation which may be helpful to the
man contemplating the purchase Of u
- motor truck.
Previous personal ,aX periance. OF tho
operator is exceedingly valuable. Elk.
pericncc of other operators may often
be secured for the asking. Motor
truck manufacturers will he glad to
furnish prospective purchasers will,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

expenses. garage" rent. taxes. licenses
AND insurance. overhead expenses, re-
pairs and equipment All swell tho an
nual mainteuancey costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Total Cadillac Production.
During Its entire history, the Cadil-
Inc Motor Car Company has nrotucnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Secures Oldsmobile Truck Agency.
j. A.. q Prentlss ,hRs secured the
agency for tho. oldsmobilc truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Road Links Proposed.
A national highway TO link up the
mn tionol parks ana monuments OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

United States is recommended in the
annual report, of tho director OF tho
national park service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
moro than 10000 cight:cyinder eana
8e,649 four-cylindcr cars and 15, SIS sim
Ele-cylinders. -

Capital Auto Supply COMPANY. n. q
Triton. manager, has boon appointed
Goodyear service station. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-24

lations excepting in one instance. This
boy has paid up his Indebtedness to the
persons from whom articles were taken,
while one of the boys has not paid any.
Arrangements were made that each
shold pay so cents week until the re-
endorsement was made. One of the boys
will be brought before Judge e. M. Har-
vey this afternoon for further considera-
tion of the matter. His claim is that he
has been unable to earn any money
J. Edward Bailey of st. Paul. Mimi,
visited with B. B. Bailey Sunday and to-
day.
The band and Company fair com
menced Saturday evening with large
attendance in spite Of the fact that there
we're dances in other places. The Mont
pelier Military band furnishes music for
dancing during the evenings. The booths
are prettily arranged, the electrical dis
plays being very attractive. Dancing oc-
ours each evening.
The southbound morning mail train on
the Central Vermont railway was about
so minutes late this morning owing to
the derailment of freight car on the
dairy train between Jonesvile and Boil
ton The crew rerailed the car and
brought it to Bolton, delaying the mail
train so minutes The derailment was
due to broken wheel on the freight car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-24

we're and most crushing of all weapons
applied against her during the war. TIES.
timony adduced by medical authorities
in Germany proves that the blockade
cost the country 100000 lives"
The petition claims that clandestine
traffic in food has resulted in price in
creases over peace time standards rang
ing from one thousand to three thousand
per cent, which depriyes millions of
workers and women and children of food
and prevent the people from obtaining
the most elementary necessities. The
number of neurasthenics caused by the
monotony of daily fare during the past
four and half years runs into the mil
lions"
The petition further asserts that, in ad-
dition to physical suffering, growing out
of the continuance of the blockade, the
food stringency in Germany has pro-
duced 'physchic and ethical phenomena
which threaten TO develop into broaden
ing centers for bolsheyism"
Among the signers are Professors Bier,
Czerny, Bumm, Doederlein, Won MeuIler
and Abderhalden. Chief Magistrate
Wermuth of Greater Berlin, heads the
list of mayors who signed the memoran.
dunn, which in conclusion declares, that
the problsm of rationing big cities in
Germany is beset by gravest dangers and
that "the German people are undeserved-
ly being driven into a hunger catas-
trophe."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-24
HAD FINE CELEBRATION.
Red Men and Daughters Of Pocahontas
Have Patriotic Observance.

A very enjoyable evening was spent in
Clan Gordon hall, Friday, Feb. 81 by the
Red Men of Barre in conjunction with
the Daughters Of Pocahontas when they
held their annual Washington's birthday
celebration, with a large attendance.
Over fifty couples were seated at the
supper table when James Freeland, sach
EN-, rose to make the address of vel
come After giving short talk OH the
war work that had been carried by the
tribe, he call on Brother William w.
Russell to act as toastmaster Of the
evening
The opening remarks Of Mr.. Russell
on Whit the Red Men of America have
been doing and of how the order was
made up of all nationalities soon made
every member present feel proud that he
belonged to such an order, no matter
where he was born Miss Lamb was
then called upon to render a song and
her singing was admired by all. Next on
the program was a toast to George
Washington by Alex. W. Cormack, whose
closing remarks were Lets all rise and
drink to the memory Of the father of
our country" Mrs. Jeffrey, as Pocahon-
tas, was then called upon, at which time,
on behalf of the Daughters of Pocahon-
tas, she thanked the Red Men for in
viting them to the banquet and for al
lowing them to join in celebrating the
memory of George Washington. Before
calling on the next singer, POSTMASTER
Russell expressed his feeling at hearing
both men and women who are members
Of the order and of foreign birth. rise
and proudly speak Of 'our country"
Next followed a song by Mrs. McHaffie,
who also had to respond to an encore.
Brother James Black then gave the
toast ITO the Ladies'" which was re-
sponded to in a hearty manner. Brother
Alex. W. Cormack was then called upon
for a song which he readily gave, with
Miss Smith as accOmpanist at the piano,
which part she did for all the singers.
Supper was then declared ready, so
all started in at what was afterwards
claimed 70 be one Of the best they ever
held. The hall was then cleared and
Brother Cooper's orchestra played for
the dancers, OF which there was no small
number. At $3.50 Brother Freeland
called intermission, at which time vari-
Gus refreshments were served, which
were certainly appreciated by all.
Brother John Cassellini started of the
next part Of the program by singing
that well known Scotch song, Annie
Laurie" After a slight pause. Brother
Cormaek took charge on the floor and
kept the music and dancers going until
almost daylight when the gathering
broke up and all went home feeling very
tired but with light hearts.