davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
Foreign Trade as a Necessity.

Credits for Europe have very real
Importance to a country like Argen.
tina. which literally has to sell abroad
20 maintain domestic prosperity; The
arrangements for a large credit which
would be used to market in allied
countries the last crop Of cereals fell
through, because they were not APP
proved by the Argentine Senate. The
results were 50 directed that an agri-
cultural strike followed. A majority
report of a committee in the lower
house of the Argentine Congress now
proposes a loan to France. Italy and
England for tive years at ~ per cent.
A minority report would allow GY
many to participate. 1t remains TO be
seen if an extra session OF the Argen-
tine Congress can set matters 30 rights.
The Nation Business for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
DOING MORE
HARM TO RUSSIA
THAN THE REDS
According to General Rudolph Gaida,
Commander of Czecho-Slovak
Forces in Siberia.

V~ladivostok. Jan.I5-General Rudolph
Gaida. formerly commander OF the
Czerho- Sloyak forces in Siberia, de-
clared before he left here Tor Shang-
hal that ethe allies are doing Russia
more harm than the bolsheviki and
the sooner the allies leave 1t the better
it will be for Russia.
General Gaida with his Czecho1Siovak
troops defeated the bolsheviki at Perm.
He led the revolutionary movement
which took place here Nov. Is, was
captured by government authorities
and agreed to leave Siberia. !.
.All the allies have done in Russia, Z
he said to the Associated Press cores
pondent, is TO support black monarchy
-Kolchak, Denikine. Yudenftch and
the Atamans. All the future can old
is absolute monarchy or absolute boil
shevism. The center group, the social.
revolutionaries. the social-demorats and
the other smaller groups OF similar POI
litical cremation will be unable to as
sumo leadership. All Siberia west Of
Lake Baikal win fall to the bolshe'
Wiki. and from Baikal to the Pacific
will be japanese dominated provinces
controlled BY the Atamans."
General Gaida stated that he be-
lieyed that the only people who can
tie Russia together again are those
who are now known as b~olsheviki.
These so-called bolsheviki he termed
them. are not the reds of the days OF
terror in European Russia. To-day,
he said. there is a national movement
in Russia for a clear democracy and
that the crude form which is now being
displayed eventually viii work itself
out in a moderate social program. lie
said that the army that was approach
ing Lake Baikal from the west, the
army that he defeated at Perm last
winter was an ofiicefed army, with gen
erals. colonies, captains and soldiers.
II was disciplined. There was a mill
tary staff. schools aud academies for
training men for the army. The doc
trines of communism were gone from
It; personal rights in property had
been established and were being main.
tanned. The world should know more
of the facts regarding actual eondi
tions in Siberia, Gaida said.
"The democratic movement u IN
evitable,' he concluded.
General Gaida was asked II in his
opinion the allies could not aid in the
realization OF this pure democracy Of
which he had spoken by lending aid
to the government formed at 0msk and
headed by Admiral Kolchak. He laughed
heartily.
NE, Nikdy!" he said, which is Czech
for NO, never
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
SOUTH WOODBURY.

THE community was inexpressibly
saddened Thursday afternoon, when a
telegram was received at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. b. Tassie announcing
the death Of their granddaughter, June,
10. month-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Tassie OF Wilmington. Mass.
Mr.. Tassie Immediately started for
Wilmington and on Saturday the re-
mains. accompanied BY him and the
father. the mother being unable TO
come on account of illness. arrived at
the Tassie home. where funeral services
we're held Sunday afternoon. Rev. NJ
w. Hale speaking words OF comfort
10 the bereaved family. Two selee-
fions. Abide with Me" and safe IN
the Arms of Jesus were sung by
Doris Hall and Christine Morrison.
Little June. with her parents. had spent
the summer at her grandparents home
and hv her loyable ways had endeared
herself TO ali who knew her. Beauti-
full floral tributes adorned the casket
and she was laid TO rest in the family
10; in the village cemetery.
Clifford Tassie returned Monday to
his home in Wilmington. Mass.
Carroll Thurston is working for A.
J. Benjamin.
Harry Beaulac Of Hsrdwick i stay
ing at the home Of L II Besnlac, who
j. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Benjamin and
Mrs. A. r.. Ainsworth were business
visitors in Hardwick on Saturday
Mrs.. +. LeBaron and son.. Alva. OF
Calais attended the funeral Of june
Tassie on Sunday.
&. T. Pierce ri Hardwick was a re-
cent business visitor in the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
American Forestry Associ-
alton Donates 35,000,-
600 Seeds
GIFT is ACCEPTED
BY R NATIONS
Consignment Includes Fir,
Larch, Spruce, Oak,
Maple and Ash

AZ Boston. Jan. 15.-Thirty five million
tree seeds were formally presented the
governments of France, Belgium and
Great Britain by the American Fores-
lry association mere to-day. They Were
accepted by the eonsuls OF the three
countries and will be sent to the FOR
estrv departments Of each to aid IN re-
foresting the devastated areas OF Bel
rum and France and the woodlands
cleared in the British Isles for war pur-
poses. The c~onsignments included
Douglas fir, western larch, Engleman
spruce. red oak, sugar maple, white ash
and tideland spruce.
"A hundred years from now these
trees will tell the glory of all those
who heard the call Of humanity, said
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF the
American Forestry association in pre-
senting the seed to the consuls. They
will tell the glory OF those who heard
That call from across 5000 miles OF
water. we on THIS sue are PiaHtiHS
memorial trees and roads of remem
brance, but this gift to help reforest
the battle areas and the areas IN Great
Britain which were sacrificed to wars
demands will, | believe, do more than
ANYTHING else toward cemerfing the
friendship that was born of wal and
baptized in blood.
"As a memorial, as a sign OF ever re-
newing life. as a symbol that they have
not died in vain. there can be no more
lifting monument that the tree that
looks at God all day and lifts its leafy
arms to pray" The American Forestry
association is proud indeed to collect
and present this gift to our govern.
ments. May every tree seed bear and
grow, and carry the message not alone
af the American to the future genera
ions but may each one Of them carry
ne messagc-tha greater message-of
Him who heard humanity's call and
hearing. answered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

20 down in history in company with
other famous laconisms, such al Ma
piers dispatch from India, "Peccari'
II have Scindel; De Bourmont's mes
sage when his prisoner, the Dey OF
Aigiers, escaped, ~Perdidi diem" I have
lost a ,deyl, and lis this true or have
we merely imagined it2l Admiral
Simpsons cablegram, '~Canthsridcs,
after Cervera had come out of San
tiago and fed down the Cuban coast
p. S.-Alas for Yankee wit! 4
learned colleague informs us that the
last was the message sent by Drake to
Queen Elizabeth after the battle of the
Armada.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
NERVOUS SYSTEM
SHATTERED
aFruit-a-tiveS", or Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief
3S5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO. N. Y,

3S5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO. N. Y.
"I have been Paralyzed on the
whole right side since April SOth.
/ referred the Use to a physician
who wrote me, advising the use 81
Fruit-a-tiUes'.
I would not be without 'Fruit-a-
tives' for anything ; no more strong
cathartics or salts !; no more bowel
trouble for me.
recommend Fruit-a-tiDes' to all /
feel more like 40 than 81, which I
have just passed..
VIM. H. OSTRANDER.
Doc. a box, 6 for $2.5 trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES
Limited. oGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

REV. Mr.. Leach, the Episcopal rector
from Montpelier, preached Sunday az :
o'clock after the Sunday school, Ht
was accompanied here by his wife and
one OF his children. All are invited
to come, and hear him once a month
as he is liked very much. Rev. Mr.
Mead breaches alternately with Mr.
Leach once a month, so there are very
interesting services here once in two
weeks.
7 The young people are rehearsing q
play to be presented here before very
long. but no date has been set yet.
Peter and James Sandison are very
busy drawing wood to Montpelier.
which is in great demand now. George
Dancause also has a lot OF wood which
he il drawing to Montpelier and also
to the north and east villages IN town
Musical convention this week Thurs
day and Friday and from the list OF
talent engaged. the prospect seems
good for as good or better time than
ever. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon White OF
Barre City spent Sunday at tht home
of Mrs. A. 6. Whitcher. aunt OF Mrs.
White. and returned to Barre sunday
evening. taking with them Miss Mae
Wvlie, sister of Mrs. White, who had
been the guest OF her aunt three days.
Mrs. i. r.. Young and daughter, Mrs
Kate Young, were in Montpelier Sat
urdav 10 attend a meeting Of The
Daughters OF the Revolution, when the
speaker was Mr.. Hillegas. and a very
plea aud profitable afternoon was
spent BY the $50 members and guests
who were present. Refreshments were
served and there was a pleasant social
hour after the program
Mrs. William Stanley has been quite
iii recently With neuralgia in her head
and the back of her neck. but she Is
feeling somewhat better now.
Little Emma Jessie Bates is out
again after a hard attack or tonsilitis.
Agnes Barnes was Obliged to 90 to
her home recently on account of III.
ness. She was working for Mrs. Jason
Bailey.
Mrs. Lille Fl. Green has been III for
several weeks and does not gain as
her friends could wish, Her illness
was caused by oyerwork and doubtless
IL will take some time for her to feel
Well again. One of the many things
she did to oyerdo was TO an, pack and
shin nine barrels OF fruit and vegeta'
bles the past fall. She had orders for
much more than she could do, as her
canned goods have a reputation OF be.
inc first class. She has been much
missed in church lately. As her music
added to the services and Sunday
school.
The womaus club 1.-THE Cleaners al
the Center j. enjoyed very much by
the members now after a long break
when there were no meetings on ae-
count Of so much Red Cross work Last
Thursday the ladies met with Mrs.
Mary Butler aud an interesting pro-
gram was given. The next meeting, II
the travelling is good, j. expected TO be
held with Mrs. Neil in Montpelier. She
+ still a member Of the club. though
she has lived in Montpelier some time
Much sympathy is felt for Arthur
Parker on account of his recent very
serious accident. when one of his
horses kicked him while working in the
woods, knocking him down and badly
breaking his right arm, crushing the
bones and causing other bad injuries
which will take a long time 70 cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
-poAcHED EGG" CRASH.
Is Not Unusual with Experienced Air.
men.

London. Jan. l5.-Air service doc
tors have discovered that airmen who
have been experts. viii on occasion and
for a period. make all manner Of mis-.
takes in landing. With a smooth lawn
below thew will do a ~poached egg
and crash the machine on it, tai 81
will take the ground before they mean
to.
These accidents are attributed 10 q
pariirular sort Of WEAKNESS Of eye mus
cles a. well a. eve nerves The eve
fails to convey to the brain a proper
eye-piciure Of the ground or other 90
iecf The eve fails very much A. th'
muscles OF an unframed athlete fail
MANY exercises for the eve have been
designed which viii remedy this de-
fecl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
GOLD MEDAL
sh@LEMov
HEETYDl ~

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more han 400
yssra. All druggiss, in three sssa
Losk fer th. s.na Gold Medal 90 .rsry bon
snd accent 10 inif-t--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

Hot house people are lire hot house
plants. They can't stand exposure to
severe weather, says the United States
public health service. Sleep with the
windows open and keep every room
wen ventilated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
wit in Small Packages.

A Nebraska mar declares that il was
Colonel Stanton and not General Per
shinr who spoke the now famous
words Lafayette, we are here, Who
ever uttered il, the phrase deserves to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
Must Adopt Permanent Policy.


Must Adopt Permanent Policy.
The forest service points ont, how.
ever. that whether paper interests rely
increasingly upon Canada, or upon m
creased use of our western resources, in
| either case these are temporary expe-
| dients. In the long run the country
must solve the paper problem on the
basis of a permanent wood supply. 10
this end il is urged that the mill waste
be utilized for pape making and that
the forests of this country be regener-
ated and administered on a more pro-
dnetive basis.
Mil waste. including slabs and edg-
inas. Il well adapted for paper making
by one of the three chemical processes
nov commonly employed. But only
about 3 per cent of the wood used Tor
pulp Is mill waste, and this is evident
iy a very small portion of all the slabs
and edgingS from spruce, hr and hem
lock now being made into lumber. Here.
undoubtedly. is q beg field for develop
ment. as II is estimated that there
must be an annual waste OF l,600.ooo
| cords OF these species alone.
Even more important than the Htii-
~ization of mill waste is the regenera :
ton of the forests for the perpetuation
III The paper industry in the United
states. The policy Of wasteiuiiy cut
ting the forests and making niue pro-
vision for future growth must be aba
doned speedily. say forest experts. III
the future, operations should be,so con
Quoted as to secure increasing repro
duetiou Of trees valuable for lumber
and pulp. Fortunately such species as
fir and poplar are prolific seeders and
may be reproduced naturally. Spruce
may be reproduced under proper meth
ods of forest management. though with
moro difficulty. As the cost of\pulp
wood increases. investments IN planta
tons. especially in the n~elghborhood OF
I min mills. viii commend themselves.
The growing of large quantities OF WOOD
close to the mills will greatly reduce
the cost of numbering and transpofta-
ton. Young, thrifty, growing forests
will produce Yields scarcely imagined
nv one who has been accustomed to
deal exclusively in old timber. II IL
urgentIv recommended that in this
connection the practice OF S"edel DC
given serious consideration. IN tnS
country the mills employ technlcaiN
TRAINED foresters who prepare accurate
figures concerning the yearly growth oil
The forests which serve as a rlgld basis
for the annual cut of timber.
II is the wood using industries. rath-
or than the lumber companies, that are
especiallv Interested in applying con
seryation to the national lumber sup
plv. according to the forest service
likewise. it is the publishers rather
than the pulp companies which must
eventually pay the penalty for wasteiul
numbering and which must, therefore,
take il upon themselves to guarantee
the perpetuation Of the nations pulp
supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15

the West available at stumpage prices
much less than in fhe Northeast Much
of this wood is on the national forests,
and, therefore. is available without the
carrying charges that must be figured
against large investments in land. Fur
thermore. the yield per acre Of forests
is much greater in the West than in
the eastern Canadian forests, and there
are large water powers available in the
West. Certain disadvantages, such as
high wages and high freight charges,
must be recognized in considering the
supplies in the West. bnt it is believed
that these do not counteract the ad-
vantages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
MERCHANDISE Fl ARTICLES FOR SALE -

FOUNTAIN PENs-THREE OF THE REST LINES; EDISON. TEMPo1Nr AND WATERMAN; JUST RE- cEIvED BY EXPRESS THREE BIG SHIPMENTS s2.5o UP. FAC SMITH STATIONERY CO. 15 N. 2orH ST. PHONE MAIN 451-2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

specialize in financing meri- torious business enterprises by selling stocks or first mortgage bonds: strictly commission basis Mail full particulars in first letter John Trier, 1929 Eddy st. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
lsEs MAY BE EFFECTED THROUGH AGE-HERALD WANT ADS
MERCHANDISE
HOOD & WHEELER'S 22O7 2D AVE. STORE

ZZUl ZD AVE. SIORE A regular feast of bar gains will be waiting for the furniture buyers at our 2207 2d Avenue store. We are offering bargains in new and slightly used furniture that cannot be surpassed anywhere, and it will pay you to read our list of bargains. If what you want is not in the list, just pay us a visit and we will find it for you, for we have three floors full of bargains.
 DAvENPoRT-ohe mahogany chase leather davenport only SIS. 45. DAyENPORT-Fin in golden oak, upholstered in chase leather; real bargain, s14.95
 DAvENPoRT-one golden oak. Pull man. upholstered in Chase leather: a beauty for s22.45
 DAvENPORT-Finis in early Eng fish, upholstered in chase leather; in fifst-class condition; only $3245 COUCH-U Upholstered in chase leather; fine for office or home; only SPAS. COtCH- Upholstered in genuine leather; only s1s45.
 SETTEE-F Finished in early English; upholstered in genuine leather; s60 value; only $29.95.
 PARLOR SUITE-One s-piece ma hogany parlor suite; upholstered in tapestry; only s1495.
 FARLOR SUITE-One 5-piece ma hogany parlor suite; upholstered in chase leather; a real bargain for only s2T45.
 MORRIS CHAfR-Finished in ma hogany; only s645.
 MORRIS CHAIR-Finished in golden oak; a real bargain for only s9.45, SETTEE-F Finished in golden oak and upholstered in genuine leather only S14.95.
 KITCHEN CABINET-One golden oak cabinet for only $17.45 KITCHEN CABINET-With ilum- mum sliding top; good as new; only S4495.
 WARDROBE-Finis in golden oak. with mirror doors; only s37. .45. HETEROGENEOUS 75-pound ca bargain, s1645.
 REFR1GERAToR-One eo-pound ca pacity Leonard Cleanable'' top icer, white enamel lined; only $1745. HETEROGENEOUS pound capacity top icer; white enamel lined in first class condition; only s19.95.
 RATOR-10o-pound capacity ordorless refrigerator: side icer, white enamel lined; only s37. 45.
 ERATOR-150-pound capacity top icer: white enamel lined; large and roomy; only $34.95
 HETEROGENEOUS -150-pound capacity ordorless refrigerator; doors; side icer; white enamel lined; only $42. 45. GAS sTOvE-1n good condition only s19.95.
 STOVE-Three small No. cook stoves; very special: $1f95.
 RANGE-One good range in excellent condition; only $24.95.
 RANGE-One good range in first-class condition; only s29. 45.
 RANGE-One National steel range in first-class condition; an sS0 value; only $34.95.
 HOOD X WHEELER'S
 22O7 2D AVE. STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

GROCERY and mix depot, doing nice business, for sale at once, at reasonable cash price, reason for selling, haven't sufficient help. If you mean business call Main s973.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

PAINT SALE-MERCHANTS OR
 CONSUMERS Will close out quick 2,000 gallons ready mixed paint. varnish stain and floor stains at factory prices; will sell entire stock to customer seeking good location; buy quick and save re- grets.
 ROBERTSON HARDWARE co.
 20s0 First Ave. FOR SALE-2 disc harrows, one horse moving machine, one 1 horse rake; 3 wheels scrapes. one 2A farm wagon. Duroc and Poland China hogs, about 100 head, pigs weeks old, brood sows, eilts and barrows. will sell singly or whole lot D. E. Mckinley, purchasing agent, Room 29, City Hall. Phone Main 65S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

SEVERAL extra fine good Jersey milch cows, with young calves; also one registered thoroughbred Jersey, pa pers furnished with her; liberal ex- change for dry cows. Southern Stock ENSLEY. PHONE ENSLEY 1479. G. w. Walden X Sons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Stranded Autos
Mark Gasoline
Famine inAriS

Tucson, Ariz-. April 24-One Of the
high-nght features OF the gasoline
shortage was the way In which cars
baked and went dead" in the sub
way under the Southern Pacific
tracks at Fourth avenue On at least
one occasion Il was necessary to re-
sort TO q mule. Other motor owners
refused TO spare even pint Of the
precious gas to their distressed
brothers in motordom-
The gasless condition appears 70
have been general all over the state
In every town where dead cars by
the street sides and there was no
fear that thieves would take them for
joyrides, for there was nothing in the
tanks. Phoenix picked up the first
supply with a trainlOad from the east
through Tucson. and 10 carloads over
the Santa Fe from the west As rule
there was enough anywhere for pny-
sicians and for truck and stage line
service and no service station ad-
vanced the regular price Of 30 cents
q gallon at main line points
The switchmen's strike caused the
suspension OF work at a number OF
shipping mines. notably Courtland-
The Iron cap and other mines in the
Globe-lliami district for several days
were unable to send their ores to the
mills or shelters and there was
shortage Of fuel oil just broken BY
the shipment TO Globe from Bowie OF
a Oscar trainload-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
MURDER CASE
To Be RETIRED

Santa Fe. n. II, April z4.-The New
Mexico supreme court has reversed
the judgment OF the district court IN
Chavez county, wherein Stephen
Crosby indicted for first degree muir
der. was convicted Of manslaughter.
Crosby was charged with the murder
OF Julian Shafer. He pleaded self de-
fence. The case win be remanded for
new trial
In the United States district court
c. A. Dollarhide and H. II. Foley,
switchmen in the Tucumcari yards.
have been convicted on the charge OF
stealing ten gallons OF alcohol from
an interstate shipment
Grace Henderson IS on trial under
an Indictment that charges she took
an automobile from Colorado and sold
Sc in Albuquerque when Il was stolen
property. Wilbur Parker, a miner in
dicted Jointly with the Henderson
woman. IS not on trial, but is being
used as a government witness.
A plea Of guilty has been entered
BY DR.. Albert E. Holloway Of Es-
tancia. charged with violation OF the
white slave act The Indictment al
leEes that Dr. Holloway left Estancia
with q young married woman and with
her crossed the Texas and Colorado
state lines Sentence VIII DO passed
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
Slashes His Throat
Then Asks Medical Aid

Syracuse. n. Y April 24,-He
wanted to and he didn't Edward
Gerow. 20. Of this city, decided to
commit suicide, so with a razor he
slashed his throat The sight OF blood
caused Edward to change his mind.
He fastened TO police headquarters
and asked for medical treatment to
save him from bleeding to death. He
I may recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
$500 Estate Left
bu Foundry Ldborer

East St. Louis, III, April 24.-This
years college grads" anticipating &
white collar" profession may be IN
terested in the following item ernan-
ating from Belleville. III:
administrator OF the estate OF
William F. Elemme. foundry laborer,
filed an inventory here showing
among other items. bank deposits OF
the deceased totaling s12.044-55, and
also several hundred dollars IN
honda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-24
to Solder a Full
Gasoline Tank Hospital

Norma, Okla, April 2f.-Oscar
Pr0ck. a blacksmith, made the mis-
take OF attempting 10 solder a gaso-
line tank here the other day before
having made sure that It was empty
Prock is now in a hospital recov-
ering from severe injuries he sus-
erlnE when the 10y fluid" containsr
let Sc.