davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. Charlotte Gone and Mrs May
Huse were visitors in Barre Satur-
day.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walbridge and
family from Randolph visited at Mrs.
Charlotte Cones, Sunday, Oct. "a.
Herman and Harold Ashline and
Lawrence Smith have given up high
school work in Randolph and returned
to their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Edwards from
Thetford Mines, P. O., who are on
their wedding tour, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Edwards and son, Russell, from
Websterville were visitors at Warren
Carpenter Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Clifford and friend,
Bishop Evans, of Randolph were week
end visitors at the formers home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and
daughter from Tunbridge were week
end guests at Mr.. Rogers sister, Mrs.
Will Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Carpenter Wis.
/ tied the latter's cousin, Frank Bugbeei
in Calais over the week end.
w. r. Ashline has taken a contract
to deliver 100000 feet of lumber for
Sargent, Osgood and Roundy, to be
delivered between now and July |.
Mrs. Sally ID. Camp observed her
9sth birthday anniversary Saturday,
Oct. 80, With the exception of very
hard cold the past week, Mrs. Camp
has been enjoying her usual good
health
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Carey and two
children and Edward Parker of Gran
vile spent the week end at their homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. bearing visited
at Edgar Bearings in Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Carey celebrated a
birthday anniversary Saturday, Oct.
80, this also being Frank Carey's birth
day and 32d wedding anniversary and
the fourth wedding anniversary of MIR.
Carey's daughter, Mrs. Warren Brads-
bury.
Sunday guests at Earl Tyler's were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bower, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. LaBounta from Randolph
Center.
Charles Lyon is visiting his grand
daughter and family in East Gran
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stowe and
granddaughter and family in East
Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone and
daughter, Mary. visited Sunday at Ned
Conant's and win Washburn's.
Anna Winchester from Williams
town spent Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. w. T. Buzzell.
The Star Birthday club held gentle
mems night Saturday evening at Ar.
thur Washburn's. The members and
their families enjoyed social eve
ming, including a Halloween program,
followed by bountifui oyster supper
Leola Smith spent the week end in
Randolph.
Miss Poor was an over Sunday visit
or at her home in Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't forget the old and young folks
ball, Rowland hall, saturday.--adv.
just received. Goddard seminary
rings at Goodfellow's jewelry store
adv.
1t will pay you to read the adver-
tisement of the Frank McWhorter Co.
adv.
Aprons large, aprons small, SO neat
and pretty you'll want them all. Con-
gregational fair next weekday.
Notice, rainbow fair next week Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. IL and l3,
Rowland hall, under the auspices of
Order of the Eastern Star. A big time
for everybody. Dancing, best music.
adv.
Just received another carload of gen
uine Winesap apples. Direct from
Maryland. VIII keep until next May.
Full bushel baskets. Special cash and
carry price, 1925. Charles Zanleoni, jr.,
Barre Drug Co.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
WELLS RIVER

The honor students in Wells River
high school for the first part Of the
fall term we're Blanche Blood. Dallas
Fraser. Kathleen Gochey and Gerald
Roberts.
Miss Tuxbury. who has been en-
ployed at the National bank of New
bury, has resigned and accepted po-
sition with the Holbrook Grocery Co.
Miss Margaret Hooker, who recent
" came from Colebrook, \. H, 10
the home of her father, is employed in
the central office Of the White Noun
tain Telephone Co. at Woodsville.
Mrs. Donald Fraser gave = commu-
nifty tea TO the people Of the parish
at her home last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. S. !. Dearth Of Hsverhill- y.
H who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Myers, returned TO her
home the fore part of the week.
At the regular meeting of Pulaski
lodge. held a week ago, the third de-
gree was worked before District Depu-
tv Leon Grant of the ninth Masonic
district. On Monday evening, this
week. a special meeting was held, with
work on the first degree.
Claude Human Of Nashua, \. H.,
Is visiting for few days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Human.
Due to work Of installing new slate
blackboards in the high school rooms,
there was no school on Monday last.
Charles Rogers of West Paris, Me-. Is
spending a few days at the tavern.
The Sunday school teachers gave to
their scholars last Saturday evening a
Halloween party in the church vestry.
About thirty were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
FULL PARDON
FR GRAHAM


eials generally has bearing upon the
question of your intent and upon the
action which / am now taking.
"In the fall of 1916, you were elected
governor, the highest office in the gut
Of the people OF Vermont. A few weeks
after Won assumed the duties of that
office. Vermont, with the other states
of the federal union, was engaged IN
the great World war. Incident to the
part which Vermont played in the war
a tremendous burden OF duties came
upon you, but you were lndefatigaole
in the performance OF these duties
You enrolled 5000 of our boys who
went into the service of the federal
government to fight our battles. You
wore in constant touch with our sol
diers.
an addition to che war work which
YOU accomplished, you advocated and
secured budget system, and board
Of control. whereby the business OF the
state is better handled than ever be-
fore. You brought to Montpelier, state
officers which previously were per-
mitted to be scattered about the state,
yo,r services to the state OF Vermont
during the two wears of your governor
ship were second TO those OF no other
governor since the days of Thomas
Chttenden.
"Whereas. I accept the action OF
the honorable court. Nevertheless. on
account of the great and valuable serv-
ice which YOU have rendered to the
state of Vermont and the suffering
which YOU have endured by reason OF
your Indictment and trial, grant you
an unconditional pardon, aud restore
Won 10 full citizenship in this state,
which has in she past so highly hon
.arad Won F."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
SATURDAY SPECIALS

ROYAL Club Coffee, ID ......,.....4o c
White House Coffee. lb. ........ soc
Choice India and Celyon Tea, lb. s3e
Spcciss Orange Pekoe Tea. III. SOC
Bulk Cocoa, H. .......-.....-.-..-.- l9c
Liberty Cocoa, pkg. -......-. .lS-3Se
Rest Salt salmon. III ...-.....loc
Choice Alssks Pink Salmon, can .2fe
Tomah Salmon, can .......--.-..2 &c
Manzanills Olives. pt. .....-.....2oe
American Cheese, Ii. -.......... $50
Gold Medal Flour, 24ia lb.-sack si.oo
Gold Medal Flour. 40 lb.-ssck $3.50
We also carry a full line Of Italian
oils, cheese, spaghetti and macaroni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
EAST BROOKFIELD

Service Sunday at o'clock p. m;
preacher. Rev. C. +. Walsh. topic,
aThe Church and the Radical Spirit Of
This Age, Sunday school at o'clock
p. m. Everybody invited. This means
YOU. Get the habit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight except north and central
Maine; moderate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fftern yeariing hens. Whit
leghorns. have noltrd and some are lay
ing nov phone ii2-M. lsets
VICTRoI.k FOR SALE-with - records
and cabinet all IN first class condition
phone s5-W. L. A. Young. Is Webster =.
ipeH
WOULD EXCHANGE NEW 1920 FIVE
passenger car with small mileage, perfect
condition. tnwn-xis good desirable house.
dealt answer this ad unless you want q
gpoi car and price = right on your house
write 20 "" care Timez ofioe- ieets"
TO RENT-Tenement on Camp stress, SIX
rooms and hath. electric lights. bet and
cold water: inquire Of Frtz W Jackscu-
issH
wAsHINGs WANTED 10 10 AT HOME
Also Wsork a couple Of hours zfternoons !.
call 81 Spring street or write % Anne
Andrcoletti. Bon is7, Barre. ". lsstss
WANTED-A Eiri Tor general ho1eerork-
q middle ared perscu preferr~1s phone
Tis-Y. % cali AZ iez Washington s. ISIS
FoR sALE-Dininr rom suite. coasistinE
81 tzhls, b-Ifet snd foar chzirz. ard q
nsusic cabtnea. al mahcEany finish siso
s-uzT rzs hsater: call after 5 y m a.
Orange stree, Jan@ n Even laE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24

so. He wrote 60 several big techni-
cal schools for information. He
subscribed for the Engineering
News" 22O Broadway. N. Y. and
the Engineering Magazine" 40
Nassau st. N. Y. He read two
books, Sewerage" and Water Sup
ply" by Folwell.
He found out that sanitary engi-
neer should know Mathmatics. Ply
sizes, and Chemistry. So he special
lied in these subjects SO far as pos
sible in high school. Then he went
to large technical school and took
course in sanitary engineering.
When he graduated he got a job as
Assistant Superintendent of filtra-
ton plant in a medium sized city.
Shortly afterward, a new mayor in
Millburg decided to clean up the
place and. believing in patronizing
home industries. he made Dick
Municipal Engineer During his
four years as city engineer, Dick
has designed land constructed a
sewerage system for the city, de-
signed and installed new system
for purifying the city water, and
worked out several other measures
for the improving of living condi-
tons in the city. Since he took Of
flee, the death rate from certain dis
eases such as tuberculosis and ma
laria has been reduced to almost
nothing and health conditions
throughout the city are much bet
ter.
His term of office will soon be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Timothy's Ghost.
Part IL.

Timothy climbed over the fence
and crept along the church. And
when he got to a corner he would
get down on his knees and look
but he saw nothing.
But when he came to the next
corner he stopped and looked.
Then he got down on the ground
and started across to the fence and
then he. crawled toward the thing
he saw and when he was just about
on the thing, what do you suppose
he saw? You couldn't guess! 1t
was one of the little lambs! And
Timothy went up and got the
lambs foot out and carried the
lamb home.
-, -..s.p The End .-...
Benjamin Bentley, grade 5B,
Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
FOR BOYS TO MAKE
HANOiCRAFT

1 finished. thrust the body (A)
! through between them and tack
the exact middle of the lower wing
to the bottom edge of A. The
rear wing should be a piece of tin
about 6x10> inches. Some testing
may be necessary in the size of ID
and E to get the right balance and
action. for no two planes will weigh
or balance just alike"
{ 'Fasten the finished airplane to
the post (G) with a spike through
!! the hole first bored in A. Use an
iron nut for bearing.
+ at should act like this: Without
wind. the tail droops and swings
+ idly. A puff of wind brings it up
10 attention, head into the wind.
body level, propeller spinning. If
it does not respond thus. expert
ment with the sizes of D and E
using cardboard in your tests until
you have found the correct sizes for
your machine. Be sure the swivel
hole is large enough to allow free
play and to allow the tail to droop
when there is no wind"
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
COPYRIGHT 1919, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
NATURE STUDY
OUTDOOR LIFE

full of Chikadees as cherry tree
is of cherries. and they hang to the
twigs in much the same fashion.
many of them completely up side
down.
The BROWN CREEPER is in
evidence, too. Small, slender,
streaked brown above, white under
meath, he darts quickly around the
tree trunks running up spirally.
The WHITE-BREASTED NUT
HATCH remains all winter. He
has a small. compact, rather flat,
body, slate-gray above, pure white
underneath and the top Of his head
is black You see him creeping over
tree trunks, often head downward.
The JUNCO is about the size of
a sparrow, rather thick body, dull
slate-color all over except on lower
breast which is grayish-white. The
line between upper and lower
breast is sharply defined, upper
dark, lower light. The Juncos
feed in flocks.
Last Christmas morning on a
tree near my window. l counted
five different kinds of wild birds,
among them the Downy and Hairy
woodpe ckers. These two
look alike except that Hairy is
larger than Downy. They are
black and white, white underneath,
and on the back of the head is
bright patch of red.
Then there are the small, brown
TREE SPARROW, and less often
seen. the SNOW BUNTING, HORN
ED LARK, and GOLDEN. CROWN
ED KINGLET.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copywright, 1919, by J. II. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Helping Mother

Mother what makes you look SO
sad? Is father worse?" William
sat at the table eating his break
fast when he asked this. He saw
that his mother hardly tasted her
food on her plate. mo" answered
his mother. he rested better last
night. why don't you eat then?
These potatoes are real good"
"Yes. they are good. am thankful
we have plenty. But | don't
know how | shall cook them, I
used the last stick of wood this
morning. and your father isn't able
10 60 into the woods yet.
LET me try. mother, l will go
over into the woods and pick up the
dry sticks.
will you have time before
school? ooh. yes. | can get two
or three bundles. 1t won't take
any time to run down to the school
house. and oh. mother there's a
great many black berries over
there. big ones. too. I'll take a
pail and get some for father"
Williams bright face fairly drove
the troubled look from his mothers
face. And how happy he felt when
she smiled, by and by. at his big
pile of brush in the shed and when
his father said the berries were
very good poor bare footed Will
liam thought himself the happiest
boy in the world. -Maline Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
FLYING WEATHER vANE
BY Grant M. Hyde

ny IfdNt M I1yuC
Tell me how to build an air.
plane. Uncle Bob toy one that
will fly"
THAT isn't easy, sonny. but i'll
tell you an easy way to make one
that will appear to fly when the
wind blows. Well call it flying
weather vane.
MAKE the main body Of piece
of white pine, 1x2x1S inches. Bore
a 2-8-inch hole through it edgewise.
2 inches from one end. Make a
propeller from a piece of tin cut as
shown and give it pitch by slight
ly twisting one end toward you and
the other end away. Put hole
through the exact center of it and
fasten it with nail to the end Of
the body GAY. 49,.
"The main wings (B and b, each
6x15 inches may be made of pieces
of tin or of ribs and frames with
cloth stretched tightly over them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
WHAT MAKES A BULLET GO
BY Grant M. Hyde

BY Grant NJ Hyde
What makes the bullet 60 when
you shoot your rifle. Dad?"
"Gunp0wder."
But you didn't put any gun.
powder into your rifle"
Eyes, put in gunpowder. just
like grandfather used to put in his
old muzzle-loader. And it had to
be rammed down, with a wad and
q bullet on top of it. and then set
on fire, just like his rifle did. But,
/ did not have to do the loading
and ramming myself because was
able to load my rifle with a cart
ridge-which is simply an easy way
to put into a rifle another barrel in
which the loading has already
been done at factory.
I'm the first guns, the man who
used the gun, first poured in some
powder. through the muzzle. then a
wad, then rammed it down with a
ram-rod then rammed q bullet in on
top OF it. To fire it he had to set
fire to the powder. Some early
guns used fuses, or matches. Then
they invented flintlocks in which
a piece of flint struck a spark from
steel to set fire to the powder. Then
they invented percussion caps made
of substance. like the head of a
match, which would catch fire
when struck. #e.- -.....-
Finally someone thought OF .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Boys That Liked to
Haze Adventures
Part II

The boys were walking along
and saw q hole. They examined
the hole and found three guns.
three belts and then some other
war things. They went on and saw
three men. The boys appointed
one of their number as spy, the
others were to protect the spy
The spy went around back Of q
bush. The leader Of the men be-
gan to talk.
1--WE will go over to a town east
Of here" he said. I'VE will 60 at l
o'clock"
The boys went to their camp for
that night.
Next morning the boys were up
and dressed before l o'clock. They
took guns and belts. The spy saw
the men coming down to their
boats. They beat the men to the
boats, cut the rope and went over
to the town. The men got in the
boat that was left and went over to
the town too.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
WHAT SHALL | BE?
ANSWERED FOR BOYS

ended and then, if he should not be
reappointed. he will be ready to 60
to some other city to carry on the
same work, or to 60 into the service
of the state or federal government
in investigating and supervising
health conditions. or he may set up
for himself as consulting sanitary
engineer.
COPYRIGHT. 1919. by J. Fl. Millar
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
COLD WEATHER BIRDS
BY Adelia Belle Beard

49,. by hUVIf8 DtiI6 DVdfU
You will never believe unless you
look for them, how many Of our wild
birds brave the cold weather and do
not migrate south for the winter
The lists vary in different parts of
the country and 1t iS not possible to
give them all here. but you can take
the common winter birds of New
York State to start with, then add
or subtract as you identify the birds
in your own locality.
Among the most common birds Is
the CHICKADEE: He Is round
and plump and gray, has q black
throat, and wears black cap. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
DANNY GETS ONE ON DAD

Danny came up to his father and
said; whats the difference be-
tween an apple and an elephant"
II give up, said Danny's father"
YOU'D be a nice one for mother
to send out after aples,"' said Dan
ny with a grin. Chester Collins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24

CAQIpn. Rif-
the gun by a little rim. A shotgun
cartridge is loaded and fired in the
same way except that the cartridge
is filled with small shot held in by
wad."
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copy wright, 1919 h" J H. Miilar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
Can You Guess
These Plants?

/. There is a plant that is from
Y to feet tall. The leaves Of it
are as large as Elephant Ears. The
stem is about ! inch thick. 1t
grows around here a little / think.
What is It!
3. There Is a plant that grows
in the south. 1t has green leaves
not so large and 1t Is not SO very
tall The fruit is large and yellow
and orange. 1t is a rich color. 1t
does not grow around here. What
is it? -
3. There is a plant that grows
around here. The tree does not
grow to be so very large. The
leaves are green and small. The
fruit is about 2 to 3 inches thick.
It's color is yellow and sometimes
. little red 1t is fuzzy all over.
What is It?
Floyd Williams, age II years,
grade GA, Warner school.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.)
He who seeks only for APPLAUSE
from without, has all his happiness
IN n~A<kn,s, r~yxyc.~:tl~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
SANITARY ENGINEER
BY Il. S. Alexander

Millburg was dirty. 1t was I'm,
healthy. 1t had no decent sewer.
age system. Its water supply was
impure. Dick Reed hated all these
faults in his home town and decided
that when he grew up he was going
to remedy them. He told his faith.
er about his decision.
$50 you're going to be Sanitary
Engineer" said he.
Dick hadn't thought about it
that way bat he now began to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
EVERY DAY SCIENCE
FOR BOY MECHANICS

cartridge little brass cylinder
in which the powder, wad and bull
let could be placed and rammed in
advance. To explode the powder,
he placed a percussian cap in the
rear end of the cartridge so that
you could strike it with the gun
hammer. And so, to fire my rifle,
/ simply slip readymade cartrid-
ge into the barrel and. when l pull
the trigger, the rifle hammer driv-
es a little firing pin INTO the soft
metal covering the percussion cap.
The cartridge, or shell, is held in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24
WINTER!

Winter freezes the water so
The children skating must go.
The wonderful trees with snow il
hung.
Over the cities the snow is flung.
Oil winter makes the snow
So inviting that the children
think,
They must go coasting some place
low
But into the snow they sink.
BY Louise Overman, 5B, Joseph
Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24

He who seeks only for APPLAUSE
from without, has all his happiness
in another's keeping. Goldsmith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-24

Hilton, indeed, in his blindness
saw more beautiful visions. and
Beethoven in his deafness heard
more heavenly music than most of
us can ever hope to enjoy. Sir
John Lubback.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
EV|DECE
 BEHIND DOORS
(Continued From Page One.) peared as witness, saying he had SC informed her.

(Continued From Page One.) peared as a witness, saving he had so informed her.
 The incident of the recent receint
 by Mexico of arms and ammunition also received some attention by the committee. There was placed be lore 1t information contained in a Mexlcan newspaper of January l3, that IS carloads of arms and ammu- nltlon had reached Mexico from Pa clrlc ports where it was disem5ar ea. The shipment came from JaDan ana the paper added another that nad been contracted for. by Caudido Agullar, was coming from Spain. The makeup of the shipment was given as 800 machine guns, 5O0O lnauser rlfles and a million cartridges. The Monitor quoted anonymously cali net member as saying:
 NOW, indeed, I believe that se- rloGS complications between our country and the United States are coming, mot so much because of the JenKlns case and the closing of the oil wells, but because there are now on the way two ships loaded with cartridges, one from Japan and the other from Spain
 The credited statement was made the paper say, prior to the arrival or the Japanese warship and the mu- nltions loaded marchant ship at Man. zanillo on December 24.
 Senator Fall himself, testified un- der oath regarding his interests in Mexico. He did it to refute an edi- torial reference in a Texas newspa per to his holdings. there. Senator Fall said his sole property interests now in Mexico was $75,O0O worth of mining stock he had as his share in settling the estate of a former partner many years ago. He denied he ever had been the attorney for Luis Ter razas or any member of his family except on one occasion as a friendly act he had assisted in securing the release from jail of Gen. Terraza's son. The son had been held by reyels at Chihuahua.
 In making his statement the chair man of the committee said he was breaking a silence of eight years on that subject. He explained that he went to Mexico first in 1883, locating in Zacatecas. He left the country in 1906. / At that time he gave up ail his interests in that country returning only to exercise the power of attor- ney for his partner who died in finan- cial straits.
 Senator Fall this afternoon sent the following telegram to Luis Cabrera, 1 Mexican minister of finance:
 Your telegram of the 18th. I note your opinion has been perfectly con sistent that the investigation that my | committee is carrying is contrary to | principles and to the re- spect to the soy ereignty Of your coun- ! try.
 'I am surprised in view of this | statement that you should have in-