davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13
A Few Exceptional Values
in Good Homes
Prices much lower than they
will ever sell for again.

Prices much lower than they
will ever sell for again.
ORANGE STREET HOUSE OF SIX
ROOMS hardwood floors and finish down
stairs two porches. furnace. lights. plumb
ing etc. VERY pleasantly situsted on large
lot afFording an excellent garden or chance
for another house. Owner s sick and
wants immediste sale. VIII lot II go FOR
s2,775.oo. which Is much less than actual
value
ACADEMY STREET HOUSE With all con
venienoes. furnace. lights, etc Six good
rooms, good garden with quantity Of email
fruit Fine location and . bargain At
sa,soo.oo.
ONE OF THE BEST BUILT HOUSES in
Barre can be houEht for Just about one
eight ruons. most Of them finished in curly
birrh POLISHED floors all eonveniences, in
GLIDING set laundry tubs, splendid wide
Is Sr'e Quantity anti 81 shrubsely. en-. dawn. ctr.
The owner Is leaving town and allows Us
10 offer this fne property for ss,soo.oo
81 10000 down. II Is a chance Of a life
time. Located near Pleasant street
si.sso.oo BUYS this hve-roorn bous. on
Grant Ave. Lighted and in good condition (;
handy % granite works: = good home for
the money.
WE CAN SELL you comfortable hcu,s
on FsrVell street for only te5o.oo with
payment Of $4,000 down.
WHY PAY RENT. We can often take
Liberty Bonds IN part payment FOR home
and have never yet taken them at less than
face value. Better see us At once
TWO FARM BARGAINS
Ha lass. lis aere place: god comfort
able house and barn about 20 acres 81
woodland. grated fruit orchard. icoAted
about three miles from Worcester on rood
rod Prize 81, ooo.o0. II v worth much
more gccd hay crop viii he included II
said hefore hay Z cut
No. it5l A ts.o0o.oo farm for steoo.oo
terms 81 oOe.o0 down Or might take . cheap
place in psrt payment 100 aerrs 81 ezoel-
lent Land suFar hrish and fruit; twc-story
hssise snd tro Sod cilarhcsrded harns
heated enc mile fron Eocd village and high
srhori On main rosd. Cream team calls
ms eenuin. bargain and ycu better
look a over - onre. - u vont stay %
the market lcns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

Rutland motormen and conductors
have been given 10 per cent increase
in wages. Trackmen have been given a
raise of % cents day. This is the
second increase granted the men during
the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

In winooski municipal court Mon
day Fred Moquin of Winoosik was SEN
fenced TO IS months in the house OF
correction for non support of his fami-
ly. He is the father of five children,
ranging in age from two and ons'haif
years to IA years. The eldest, a giri-
has been declared delinquent and has
been sent TO the industrial school for
the remainder of her minority. The
mother is in a hospital Moquin Lad
been working in Montpelier recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

Clarence Parizo and Morgan Hill, oc-
cupants of two automobiles which col
lided in Winooski Wednesday escaped
injury, but their machines were con-
siderably battered and twisted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

The boats crew of the government
Steamer Daisy" on Lake Chanplain
had an interesting experience when
coming from Port Kent one day last
week when they brought aboard deer
which had become exhausted from
swimming. The deer which had teemed
quite dead when taken aboard soon
recovered spirits and the men had
rather lively time until landing was
made at Stave Island where the ami
NAL quickly took his departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

The Twin State baseball league,
which included Rutland and Spring
field has disbanded, and it is probable
a new league will be formed, consist
ing of Windsor in Vermont and Leb.
anon and Claremont in New Hampshire
and some other town yet to be chosen.
The old league was webbing badly
during the past few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

The powerhouse of the Fall Noun
tain Electric Co. of Bellows Falls was
struck by lightning Tuesday after
noon and was damaged $500. This
building has been hit a number Of
times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Cadillac touring car. price
$3.50. first one here gets it for 1895 P.
M. Carr. q Camp street l25f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

Bryon M. Pettibone, convicted of Sec
ond degree murder in killing his wife
by poison at Bennington, is now in
state prison. Pettibone is said to be-
lieye that he will be there only few
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE--A few broilers, averging 2h
to three pounds, White Wyandottes, first
class. pure bred, clean birds; tel. 4ls-Y.
1852
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

FORD COUPE FOR SALE-i92O model
{ electric lights, starter, dernountable rims !:
inquire Palace Garage. Barre 125tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Dry block wood. second
growth, and limb wood A. Farquhar. East
Hill, telephone 366-t3. 126f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

SWEET PEA BLOSSOMS FOR SALE
Large bloom of the best Spencer varie-
ties, in mixed or separate colors Booth,
Cherry street. telephone 667-Y. 126t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE--Seven-roorn cottage ana garage
at 3s Summer street, all modern improve
ments apply 10 o. N. Granger. 10 Mer,
chant street. iztu
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
1.JOO TO BE APPOINTED
Governor Selecting Delegates for US.
 Good Roads Association.

Little Rock, March 1S.-Preparat- ions for the eighth annual meeting of the United States Good Roads associa-, tion, to be followed by the Bankhead Highway association, at Hot Springs, April 12 to 19, inc.usive, are under way, Governor Brough, president of the former association, announced yes- terday. J. A. ROundtree, secretary of the association, is in Hot Springs now to perfect plans for entertainment of good roads delegates in cooperation with the Business Mems League.
 Approximately 1,500 good road del- egates are to be appointed from this state, the governor said, to attend this convention, It is expected that the list os delegates will be completed by Saturday night and sent to MT. Roun- tree Sixty-five women have been ap- pointed by Mrs. Brough, at the re- cuest or the secretary, from different parts of the state as delegates to the neting,
 Many delegates from other states are expected the governor said, making this probably one of the largest good roads conventions ever held in the state.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
COLORADO TO ARKANSAS
Montgomery County to Have It's First
 Improved Highway.

Mount Ida, March 18.-Work is be- ing started on the Albert Pike High way in Montgomery county. An inn provement district provides for the construction of about 90 miles of this road through the county, and the For estry Department is now beginning construction of that part of this high way which extends through the forest reserve. The commissioner under supervision of H., E. Spratte are also beginning the construction of the re- mainder of this road, and when com pleted, Montgomery county will have build its first improved highway. The commissioners are J. B. Kelly, E. c. Black and M. E. Davis.
 The Albert Pike highway extends from Colorado Springs to Hot Springs.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
ARK KANSAS DELEGATES
 WILL NOT BE INSTRUCTED
Both Democratic and Republican Dele- gates May go to Convention
 Without Instructions,

Little Rock, March 18.-(SpeciaD- The Arkansas delegations to the two big political conventions this year are likely to go uninstructed.
 The Republican appear to be un- able to agree, and the Democrats will not have a convention in time to de- liver instructions to those who will cast the vote of the state for the Presi- dential nominations.
 The supporters of Wood and Low den seem to be almost equally divid- ed. and there are friends of the fav- orite, son class among the politically unattached, so that the Republicans are unable to get together on can didate. Wood and LoWden clubs were organized to test the trend of party sentiment toward those two who seem to be in the lead in the state, but the response has not been sufficient to give either decided advantage.
 Necessarily the Democratic situa- tion is even more indefinite, in which respect Arkansas Democracy is no more in the dark then the Democracy of the Nation. It is case of drift ing with the tide to some unknown port, and sailing orders will not be opened until tEey are issued by the two national conventions.
 The Democr ts will not have even the advantage of state convention as a guide, but must go it alone, and be guided by the developments after they reach San Francisco in June.
 Arkansas, alphabetically, holds a strategic position, in the roll of states, and the delegations from both parties have always taken pride in being able to "pick the wSnners" and line up with the successful candidate on the first ballot, They may do so this time, but it will require an exercise of rare political perspicacity to do so. Arkansas would undoubtedly be strong for Wilson if he were candi- date, but since he is not, they are open to conviction in the interest of any good Democrat strong enough to main tain the party supremacy.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
INFLUENZA DECREASING
Now 2,055 Cases in State, According
 to Health Officials.

Little Rock, March 18.-The number of cases of influenza in the state has decreased approximately 500 in the past two weeks, it was said at the Board of Health office yesterday. There are 2,055 cases in the state, It is believed that the number of eases will continue decrease and that there will be no new outbreak this season.
 The report yesterday shows that there are 26 cases of chicken pox, 8 of diphtheria, hookworm. 30 ve- nereal, 2055 influenza, 63 malaria, 6 measles, ? meningitis, pellagra. 6S pneumonia, ? scarlet fever, 22 small pox and 61 whooping cough
 The department issued report showing 1.407 deaths during 1919 from influenza and s62 from pneumonia. Other diseases causing deaths in the state are: Dipththreia Al: malaria, S67; measles 51; meningitis S2, pulmo- nary tuberculosis, 1.045, typhoid IFS.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
WILSON IS PHOTOGRAPHED
First Pictures Taken of Him Since
 He Vas Taken Sick.

Washington, March 17-Photograph- CTS were permitted to take their first pictures of President Wilson today since his return from his western trip last September. The president was photographed as he left the White House grounds on his fifth automo- bile ride since he went to bed in Oct
 Under instructions from the White House the police allowed moving pie ture operators and photographers to set up their machines at the south west gate and as the presidents auto mobile came out the chauffer slowed down The president laughed at the camera men.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
PRINCIPAL OF OGDEN
 SCHOOL DIED SUNDAY
Has Been HI For Several Months Suffering from Paralysis, and
 Unable to Teach School.

Ogden, March 1S-(SpeciaD Prof, R. L. Founders passed away at his home Sunday morning, March IA.
 On the 23rd Of December, 1919, Prof Founders was stricken with a stroke of paralysis, and was confined to his room several days. He was then taken to Texarkana Pine Street Sanitarium, where he remained for two weeks, and returned home, yet not able to resume his work ill, the school room, accompanied his daugh- ter, Mrs. Cherry, to her home in Lilly, and returned home two weeks previous to his death, seemingly to be greatly improved.
 On Friday evening about 6 o'clock he went out into the yard to milk his COW, and was again stricken and fell to the ground unconscious. After being taken into his room, he became conscious, and refused to go to bed, saying he felt fine. About o'clock he retired and seemed to get good nights rest, until about a. m. when Mrs. Founders noticed him struggling, and she immediately called a physician. Upon the physicians ar lrival Prof, Founders was paralysed, could not move, speak or open his eyes, and with the best of medical at tention, all efforts were in vain. In this condition he lay until his death, which occurred Sunday morning at 6:3O.
 Prof. Founders was a good man and a devout Christian worker. He did everything in his power for the bet terment of Our-little church and Sun day school and also for the betterment and advancement of high school, of which he has been in charge of for the past two years. He was a Qevout husband and father, and a neighbor and citizens, and everyone would have been proud of. His children were
 wired of his condition, but did not get here until after his death The floral offering was beautiful, and expensive, especially was that of white roses, Callie lilies and rubber fern given as an expression of sympathy by the Methodist Sunday school of which he was superintendent and great leader, Also the wreath given by the high school was beauti- full.
 The family accompanied the body to
 Lilly. !Lay Monday morning where the body was laid to res t Tuesday af- ternoon. It is understood that Mrs. Founders will return the last of the
 week and resume her school work. Miss Ethel Smithson is teaching dur ing her absence.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Many Pleas cf Guilty fin Federal Court
 at Texarkana.

Texarkana, March 16.--The March term of United States District Court fol the Eastern district of Texas was convened here today. The former alized, six being discharged soldiers, There were "A pleas of guilty, mostly for Reed amendment violation, and the fines in every instance except one were $25, the exception being a s1O0 fine.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20

PLUMBING. would like to figure on construction work. Repair work promptly done. Rowe < M0leney- AshdOwn Phone No. 77.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
WOULD MODIFY. DROUTH
Louisiana Secretary of State Fayors
 Light Wines and Beer.

New Orleans, March 17.-Announce- ing his candidacy for the United States Senate to-succeed Senator Gay, Secretary of State alley declared to- day he would advocate modification of the Volstead prohibition enforce menf-act to permit manufacture and sale of light wine and beer,
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? Tho only way to find out is to have an abstract made We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Me lver Abstract < Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20

CALL ON US-When in need of Loan or any kind of Real Estate.-Yeage' < Jones, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
POSPONES BORDER DISPllrE
Hasn't Assessed Contempt wi eal
 in the Boundary Dispft A

Enid, Okla, March IT for leaving for Fort Smith. sa, Federal Judge Frank 4 ln postponed action on the ht tachment and contempt tk ed by counsel for the J De veloping association, ,Oklah I'm ants of disputed oil lands tbe
 of Red river, Judge Walt, Nev San burn of St. Louis has bee Ned L assign another trial judgH ? hea
 the matter in Oklahoma CityJlarch 2f
The Little River news., 1920-03-20

DIR. FRED w. THOMAS-Dentist Hours to 12; 1 to 5 Office in San derson building, Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20
INSTRUCTED FOR WOOD
But Lily Whites of Georgia Eighth
 District May Contest.


 Atlanta. Ga, March 17,-In announc- ing tonight that the Eighth district Republican convention meeting in Ath- ems had instructed it's delegates to vote for Maj. Gen. Wood at the Republican national convention, Roscoe Pickett, state chairman, said he had informa- ton to indicate that the Republican delegates from Georgia would be solid for Wood
 Representation at the national con- vention will be contested between the organized ahd by Mr. Pickett and the lilly white" republican organiza- tion of Georgia.
The Little River news., 1920-03-20

AMERICAN SHOES & HAIR. NESS HOSPITAL-shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Attaway, Prop. Ashdown. Arkansas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10

Sheriff Elliot Goes
Af.eI another Offender

Sheriff Elliott left on No. 20 today
for Fort Benton, Mont, where he
goes to bring back Jesse Coadv, who
is wanted by the authorities here to
answer to a charge of adultery.
Coady had been employed in terri
tory adjactent to Devils Lake for
some months, but left here short
time ago for Des .Lacs, where he has
been working. Saturday warrant
was issued for his arrest and immed-
lately the sheriff got. in touch with
the Ward county officials, only to learn
that some Of Coady's friends in this
locality had been or the job and ap-
praised Coady with developments,
with the result that the bird flew tie
coop. However, Sheriff Elliott re-
ceived the information from Ward
county that Coady had gone to Fort
Benton. Communication and ar or
der for arrest were forwarded at
once, and today the local officer re-
ceived notice to come out and get his
man, who was in Jail, ard had waived
|extradition.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
Capacity Crowd
Attended Operetta

"Allthe Year Round" Operetta Civ
en- by the pupils of the Junior High
school in the high school auditorium
last evening, attracted large crowd.
The auditorium was filled to capac-
ity. Everybody went away saying
it was splendid play and that the
pupils all played their parts very we'll.
The first number on the program
was an overture by the High School
orchestra, which was mu enjoyed.
"A. chorus of girls and boys then
made their appearance and sang
Awake. The part of hte Stranger
was portrayed by Archie Rutten,
which part was played exceptionally
we'll.
The May Pole dance was the hit Of
the play. The first appearance of the
girls dressed in white with pretty
flowers scattered on the dresses, cal
led for second appearance.
The theme Of then play presented
was the stranger was to select the
best season to rule the year. This
was difficult task for him as all the
seasons were favored by different peo-
pie and discomfort of the weather by
the people was to be eliminated. All
parts were played exceptionally well.
It is hoped that in the near future
the Junior High school will give an
other operetta, as the audience was
well pleased with the play. 's.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
n. !. P,,l. ! i MOULD | !!
Ak.EFARMER'S
LAND FROM him


Bismarck, N. D., March 1O: The
Non-P Partisan League pretends Ito be
a benefit to the farmer, but this is a
,camouf1age, for they are out to take
his land from him.
In the Special Election Of State
Senator for Towner County last fall,
it developed that after the, Assessor
made returns to the County Board,
and the County Board reported TO the
State Board, as to capacity of ole
vators in Towner County, that the
farmers elevators were left accord
ing to the returns made by the As
SCISSOR, while the Line Elevators were
changed as follows:
Portland, at Armourdale, Capacity
$4,000 reduced to 10000.
Cargill, at Dement,, capacity 10000
reduced to 10000.
Imperial, at Cando, capacity $4,000
reduced to $4,000.
Monarch, at Cande,a capacity 30, 900
reduced to. 10000. 1850.
st. Anthony and Dakota, at Cando
capacity 10000, reduced to $4,000.
Imperial, at Considine, capacity &c.
900, reduced to $4,000.
St. Anthony and Dakota, at Maza,
capacity $4,000, reduced to $500.
These reductions were all made by
State Tax Commissioner Wallace
while the farmers elevators were al
lowed to stand according to the as
SCISSORS figures.
This should be additional proof that
the leaders Of the Nonpartisan Leag-
ue, are with Big Biz, in the elevator
game the same as the railroad game
banking schemes, etc. Favoring lar
ge corporations is the way these i'm.
ported renegades keep them from
/ fighting, and the Farmer settles the
bills.
Montana increased their taxes
per cent in 1919 and South Dakota q
per cent, while North Dakota in.
creased her state taxes from 100 pei
cent to 300 per cent, according to the
locality and an average Of about 23s
per cent. .rA& 6
Will the farmers ever realize the
full meaning of the statements Of
Socialists when they say: "We are
out to get all the land and turn il
over to the only people who produce
anything" Are you not convinced
when you think of what Walter Thos
Mills, the Townley chief advisor fo,
our Legislature said: Higher wag.
es, shorter hours and cheaper bread.
"What we have done in North Dakota
is only a stepping stone to what VIZ
will do" IL
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
W|LSON'SLETTER
DOES NOT RECEIVE
FAVOR IN PARIS
President Wilson'S Letter To
Senator Hitchcock Regard
ing the Reservations ON the
Versatile. Treaty Was Civ.
en- Little Space In The News
papers.
(By The Associated Press.)

L
Pars, March 10.-President Wilson's
letter to Senator Hitchcock regarding
reservations to the Versailles treaty
was given little space and minor
position in most of the newspapers.
The Gallois prints its comment ON
the first page under the caption of
warnings of Wilson" "Mr. Will
son., it says, "takes revenge for the
silence imposed on him during his il
lness. In less than twenty-four hours
he presents US with two documents in
which he afirms in an intelligent, ag-
gressive, manner that he has regained
full possession Of his master faculties.
He finished the weakening of the gov
enment's frame work of order, and
which he has already so thoroughly
shaker. His anti-format will bring
new encouragement to new national
Bolshevikis, upon which Germany
prepares her future revenge, which
Mr.. Wilson denounced, but not with
clear emphasis which was expected
from his fairness, if not from his
friendship" e
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
Article 10 Reservations and
Other Business Will Be. TAX.
en- Up Until They Are Dis
posed of-Just Two Com
pact Sentences Set In The
Middle OF An 5000 Word
Document Are Holding Back
Negotiations. o
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
WashingtoI March 10.-The
peace treaty ratification fight in
the Senate entered its final and
most condensed faze today, with
the Article Ter reservations and
t''a'eto other business was drop
I'd until disposed of. ss
!1a,e is Article 10, on which the fate
- neace treaty again is suspended
Jv.'t two compact sentences set in
the middle of an 5000 word document:
''The members of the league under
take to respect and reserve as gain
external aggression and territory in
tegrity, and existing political inde-
pendence Of all members of the league
In case of any such aggression, or in
case of any threats of danger of such
aggression, the council shall advise on
the measures by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-10
LUMBERJACK WAGE HIGH

Ashland, Wis, March Wages
for employees in lumber camps coup.
led with food attractions capable pf
giving an old-time lumberjack hsast,
failure, promise TO make history for
Northern Wisconsin this winter. Many
woodsmens are said to have exrned
more money in q month than thsys
would have collected in an entire se6,
son q couple Of decades age,
Labor was extremely scarce early
in the winter but increased wage
attracted more men to the q. 'il1, ..9
icording TO lumber compny ofRcsiai.5
The minimum wage for spndnepsl N
EoEers WAS $65 per moliissi With b6eli3
md lodging. Top psy 81 gas
ta6O. Three NEST na6a1s md lunch
composed the food Allowance 81 s. !
of the camps.
A few years age ,plunessyEe cne 4
the food stapls d d thole ~ ~ u 1l
fruit was bSuGIiaa Gat III fGrs Z iil|
|!!s.s { D ! 8 a I. llI : - ~!