davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

party for which the woman's associa'
ton had made great preparations, 1t
is hoped that the entire program may
be given in the near future with the
social features included
About 70 names are now enrolled
on the red aud gold contest chart in
the Sunday school. Thus far the gold
side, captsined by Miss Doris Colt, is
in the lead. Much of the credit of
this lead is due Edward S. Stone.
II seemed good to see little Earl
Stone at church and Sunday school
last Sunday, after his long illness.
II is hoped that many may be able
to attend the country life conference
at Randolph Center next week.
The first Sunday in August will be
Pilgrim memorial day. Services will
be held in the Center church building
SUNDAY school there at II o'clocS.
Basket lunch from till p. m. and
service at o'clock Note the change
Of time. Plan to attend this com
munity gathering
An offering viii be taken sunday
Aug. !, in the interests Of the kurn
Hattin Homes at Westminster.
We are very glad to welcome our
summer residents TO our services.
They bring the loyalty and interest
Of those coming back to the old
home town or who love Brookfield for
its beautiful situation and its friend
shin associations We are sure Of their
eager cooperation in all good things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
POST MILLS

The July meeting of Thetford Star
grange was largely attended and a
very interesting program was present
ed. An original song, Meet Me at
Post Mills Fair by Mrs. G. NJ. VIII
son, was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and
cake were served at the close of the
entertainment. Success grange Of Yer
shire was prevented from attendance
bv a thunder shower
A sudden call 20 New York City
prevented Harry +. Edwards from
speaking on his v VI. c A work in
New York at the Community church
last Sunday It is hoped that he can
be here next sunday
The friends Of William jenkins
are glad to hear that he j. gaining.
A camp paper. The Bugle. j. being
edited and published BY the boys Of
Camp Passumpsic It contains news Of
an the camps around Posi- Mills and
deserves to be a great success
Rev. A. H. Sargent spoke 81 the
Camp Passumpsie vesper service last
Sunday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge Wednesday evening, July
Fl, at s o'clock.
Mrs. o. N. Granger of Merchant
street yesterday received reply tele-
gram from her nephew, Mack Sennett,
and brother, Peter, in Los Angeles, Cal,
she having become alarmed at the news
paper reports concerning the earth
quake there last Friday. The telegram
reads: my dear aunt Rose, Peter and
are both fine. Reports of the earth.
quake terribly exaggerated We only
felt very slight trembles. Jealous east
ern papers spreading unfriendly prop
uganda against this garden spot of the
world Mac" The signer of this tele'
gram is the same Mack Sennett seen on
the screen in comedies all over the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
CORINTH

MIR. and Mrs. FRANK hnlgHt anu one
daughter of Grinnell, Ia, spent one day
in this place recently. He joined his
wife at Charles M. Pages at East
Corinth, where she had been spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
N T. Taplin, and her sister, Mrs. Page.
Mr. and Mrs Knight were both natives
of Corinth, she being Alice Blaisdell.
They have three daughters.
II. w. Chalmers received word on
Monday of the death of his cousin,
George Hall, who died very suddenly
at his home at Topsham. The funeral
was held yesterday at IL o'clock.
There was a large attendance at the
special meeting of the o. Il. S. on
Friday evening. Two candidates re-
ceived the degrees. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Colby of Lady Washington chapter
OF Chelsea were present. Also at the
special meeting OF the +. and A. M.
on Saturday evening, the hall was
crowded. Three candidates were raised
to the sublime degree of NJ. NJ. DR..
Marshall of Chelsea assisted in the
work. Lyle Beckwith and Mr.. Taft ac-
companied him, Alvah Hastings,
Christopher Harding and Mr.. Flint of
vershire were also present.
The neighbors gave their labor two
days last week in cutting and putting
the hay of Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Wood
cock into the barn. II was worthy
deed and much appreciated.
Mrs. Caroline Heath Wilson is very
i'll at her daughters, Mrs. Charles
Jewell, in Piermont, n Fl. Her son,
Robert reports her very low, with no
hopes of recovery.
Rev. 4. p. Cutler preached very
interesting sermon at the Center last
Sunday to small, but appreciative,
audience. He will occupy the pulpit
there next Sunday at o'clock p. m.
Henry Green finished work for II.
Wallace Chalmers last week and went
to Woodsvillc, n H., to the hotel last
Friday.
Van f. Woodcock tas been Obliged
TO resign rs town clerk, as he is con
fined to the bed now. His resignation
took effect last Thursday and Aaron
W. Eastman has been appointed his
successor.
Abe Jacobs has sold his stock of mer
chandise to Aaron w Eastman, who
will take immediate possession.
Blanchard Carleton and Frank Worth
en- of Bradford began taking an inven
tory of stock on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Witham we're in
Worcester on Thursday to attend his
brothers funeral.
Mrs. Viola Dolloph returned TO her
home on Pike hill Sunday, after a
weeks visit at Herbert L. Hodges, She
is to begin work for Mrs. Eugene An.
dros at Topsham September first for
the coming year.
Mrs Lucy Marsh, widow Of the
late Leon Morse, and her son Of
Springfield were over Sunday guests Of
her uncle, Wilbur Davis, on Pike hill.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Leon
Holden nee Mabel L. Morsel, who
made her visit at Joseph Lords and
called upon other friends of her girl
hood, also visiting at the Center the
graves of her parents, Deacon and Mrs.
Clark Morse Mrs. Holden has one son
10 years of age She is in poor health,
having been i'll with nervous prostra
ton and was confined to the house for
FIVE months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
PL4INFIELD

Piainhsld. Saturday August 5th. the
Nellie GIN PLAYERS present -Nou Never
Can TeL--sdv
Because ~ the busy season for the
farmers. the nsKt meeting II Ivy
grange 81 PAINTED uIl = postponei
untH August IS Rsv A " Hewitt.
master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

son, negro, former heavyweight cham.
pion pugilist, crossed the international
boundary line from Mexico near here
yesterday, and was arrested for viola
ton OF the Mann act in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
JACK JOHNSON CROSSES BORDER.
Pugilist is Immediately Arrested for
Violation of Mann Act.

San Diego, Cal, July 2l.---Jsck John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
The hard shower OF last week Wed
nesday night nearly broke up the lawn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
ALLIES HOT AFTER
US. AID FOR POLES
Washington Asks Foreign
Embassies to Keep U. S.
Fully Informed.

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-There is lit
tie likelihood Of American troops b.
ing used in Poland in an attempt to
-tay the Russian advance. not even the
oops already in Europe. according TO
bcial belief here today
News of The fall OF Warsaw is OK
etcd almost hourly and it may be
at the American legation has already
ert the Polish capital for Graude0z.
northwest or Warsaw. On the road to
Dantzig as Secretary of state Colby
has cabled Secretary John G. White.
charge dafaires, TO leave when he con
sidsrs the danger imminent.
Instructions have gone out from
Washington calling on the embassies
in London. Paris and other European
capitals 70 keep the American govern
ment informed as rapidly as possible on
all phases Of the crisis which is ad-
mittedly attended by great confusion
and momentariiy subject 70 great
change"
Foreign diplomatists here are in con-
stant communication with the state de-
partment
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on the American government 10
participate TO the fullest extent possible
in the effort now being made by the al
lied nations 10 save the situation for
Poland. though il is conceded here that
little can be done without the consent
Of congress that would materially aid
the Poles in their present peril.
officials generally discredit the idea
of the United States joining with the
allies in arms or men for use in Po-
land. whatever else may be done. They
DO not appear sympathetic TO sending
additional troops TO Europe at this
time. and admit that there are too few
already there TO be Of service. even if
America were disposed to use them
The administration is watching the
situation with attention and anxiety. IL
is understood but $ unwilling 70 stretch
it's war time powers in any attempt to
cover the situation.
Whatever aid the L may extend
to Poland. it will not include loans by
the L. S government, it was indicated
today. Secretary of the Treasury
Houston stated that 50 far no repre-
sensations have been made to his de-
partment looking to financial aid.
Polish representatives. have appealed
for certain materials and supplies which
could not be supplied from this coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
BOY, PLEASE
PAGE BURLESON
RIGHT AWAY

Disgusted to think that a team sup
posed 70 be representing them had been
walIoped by TIE TIMES force. the old
m clerks a the Hamond postoffice de-
cided that rthe Youngsters on the team
should be shown Up THE TINES would
learn that there We're a lot of good bail
players who had been overlooked when
the first team was selected. they said
team was organized among the old
tuners and the Youngsters were email
lenged The game was played last
nleht at Harrison Park
The Oldest members on the Old Tim
ers was sfxtv-two years old and the
Youngest was forty-two Full boards
and crutches we're barred McEwen
who hadn't seen a ball in ten years
va7 selected 70 Twill xor them.
IRE Striphngs presented about the
same lne-up AZ in the disastrous TINES
clash Drahert pitched for them
Well to break the suspense the
Striplngs won hy a narrow margin.
The score wa, 70 s
Belby ii the old Timers furnished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market, 100
IL higher; bulk 1900 f6.25; top 1910;
heavy weight 1886 a 1890; medium
weight. 1910 q $3.50. light weight 1910
9 1880. light lights. 1880 s. Is: heavy
packing sows, smooth. 1870 laps.
packing sows. rough. 13.4OG13.75; pigs.
L. 500 1915.
Receipts. 5000: market
steady 10 strong: calves weak. beef
steers. medium and heavy weight rs a
1910, medium and good. 1225G 1e. light
y c'ght, 14.5od 1913. common aud me-
& um. 914: butcher cattle. heifers 5 n
1878: cows. 5@I25o: bulls. 6a1I.75.
o7nners and cutters. cows and beifers.
q is; Gamer stters. 4.50G :: veal calves
ght and handy weight 14ql6.25:
feeder steers. $50 a t1.5o; stocker steers.
5"a.75: stocker cows and heifers. so
$50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

try. 1t was said. The Brussels general
conference at which the eastern -itua-
ton including Polands condition might
have been taken up. has again been IN
definitely postponed and officials here
are frankly puzzled a. to what steps
they might he called upon &c take. ar
what preparations this country might
be expected 10 make for participating
i'm the conference.
The general financial condition of Re
principal European countries Secretary
Houston saYs. appears much moro fa-
vorable than it did not long ago, ieav-
ing aside the conditions in Poland.
Secretary Houston pointed ont that
these countries appear 10 be putting
themselves on a more sound basis and
that conditions might be expected 50
continue Ia improve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

the feature OF the game when he hit
the Pill clear out onto Waitham street.
Fhen because the size of lis ieet ~
was only able TO struggle around %
third on IT. Nevertheless he had
crowned himself as the swat king ~
the crowd so they made him take alter
nate turns with the other members
Of the team at bat He famed every.
time after that
The game ran fve exciting innings
and would have resulted differently,
= run game had been PLAYED. the Old
timers say They attribute their der
feat 70 Bielby's feet ana the fact that
the StripHngs rang in three college
stars on them Every member OIL the
older team sports a charley horse to-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

THE STATE or INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 1870
SOPHIA KRALOWITZ vs. FIRED
KRALOWITz CAUSE No 1925
ACTION TO DIVORCE.
Now comes the Plamtin hy Klofz &
Tinkham her attorneys and files her
complaint herein. together With an at
tidavit of com etent person. show ms
that the defendant. Fred KralowitH IS
not a resident Of the state Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore herohr
notified Of the tendency If said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
at the term Of said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein at the calling of said cause
on the 18th day Of October. a r. 1920
the same being the 25th day Of the next
term of said Court 10 be begun and held
in the Court House. Room No 2 Al
Hammond. in said County and state -
the 2nd Monday of September a. -
1920 said action viii be heard and de-
termined in his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereuntc
set my hand and afix the Seal &C aid
Court. at Hammond this eth day q
August, 4. p. 1920
tSeaD HER BERT L. WHEATON.
Clerk L. :. 8
By RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk.
E-s1g- ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
A. w. HOWARD IS DEAD

Arthur W Howard. aged 80. died
Yesterday at his home. POI Michigan
avenue He leaves a wife and four
children, Ruth. John EVELYN and Eden
20 mourn him The funeral viii take
place Saturday at D m from his late
resioence. KEY Bassett viii ohiciate
and the Order of Ben Hnr viii ba.e
charge Of the arrangements. q y
Stewart will direct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

Better call up The Times an
have It sent to your house evcrg
nght. Then you'll De sure it Wi
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
BICYCLE STOLEN

supt Holtz Of the Hamond park
system IS mourning the loss Of his hi
cycle stolen yesterday from the island
in Harrison Park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
- "a a - On = SD - 50
L-ASA IA Egg
e. EaAs EwA a
: AssaA. e =. su


CHICAGO vEAL.-5o To GO lbs. 1SG
19c, 70 TO SIS lbs, 2oa2le; 50 TO TOO
ihs 2ea CSC. fancy. sc: over weight
Kidneys, lao 20 175 lbs l0d I2c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WANTED-Brick layer. STEADY work
all year round. good pay Apply IL
: Reduction Go. East Chicago. S-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
GROCERIES

Armour tall milk .12Izc
(dozen. ST 49,
Monarch Beans. can. .1212c
Club House Corn Flakes. pkg lie
Green Mill Coffee. lib pkg .4Sc
No. 2 can Corn. .121ac
Small Can Tomatoes Toe
Dozen. Sl10)
Armour Macaroni or Spa
ghetti. 3 packages .21c
Armour's Laundry Soap.
10 bars ... .63c
Swift's Pride Washing
Powder, 4 packages .15c
MEATS
Beef Pot Roast, young and
tender. per ID. 18c-22c
Plate Boiling Beef. nice and
lean, per lb. lie
We'll, the North Side Grocer, Who
of the City and Gives
---
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

WANTED Carpenter steady work an
Year round. Good pay Apply I
Reduction CO. East Chicago. 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
rhoNf llS HAMMOND Us GOSTLIN STREET
K. L. w
Saturday, August 9Th Specials
rs GOSTLIN STREET

Round or SirIon Steak. ID. Csc
Fresh Ground Hamburger. ID lsc
Veal or Lamb Stew. lb. .1Sc
Fresh Pork Butts. whole. ID. .27c
Smoked California Hams. 6 to
s lb average, ID. Csc
Oscar Mayors Metwurst. ID. 33c
Oscar Mayors Star NJ. Bacon.
half or whole. ID. 39e
Oscar Mayors BoneIess Smoked
Pork Butts. ID. .45c
Best Quality Brisket Bacon. ID 33e
Kettle Rendered Lard, pure ID Csc
Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs. Tie
American or Brick Cheese. best
quality. per ID. Sic
Best Creamery Butter. ID. SIC
EXTRA SPECIALIZED Shape
Leaf Lard, per ID. .... .21c
Observation-Disclosures to All Parts
& H. Trading Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

Well the North Side Grocer Who Observation-Disclosures All Parts
of the City and Gives S. H. Trading Stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
WIRELESS EXPLOSIONS.

Italian scientists said before the war.
nave succeeded in dscharglng explosives several
miles away 10y means of wireless waves though the
public was never altogether convinced Any doubt
of the possibility of such AN achievement is dis
PEELED 10y recent public experiments i'm England
devise at the Marconi headquarters Cambridge
set off a mine Of eunr owder at Chelmsford, 80
miles away. by the mere pressing of q button. The
same device is said TO ring alarm bells vessels
500 miles distant: and the experts say there viii
Doe dihculty i'm firing guns that distance If
,nis invention had been in use when the British
were conducting their offensive az Passchendaele,
they could have fred The batteries from London.
improvements Of the mechanism are expected
war breaks out it is expected that an operator
sitting "a o desk i'm Paris can set off explosives I'm
Berlin or vice versa. Wireless waves from Berlin
or London might blow up fortidcatons or business
districts in New YORK All that would be necessary
would be mine properly placed connected with "A
wireless receiver and powerful sender, adjusted
10 the proper wave-lensth. at the other end Air
flames iying over city. ship fort could explode
mines likewise and observe the result of the ex-
rIoson.
This is iutt one OF Che Htue innovations We NAV
Expect in the "neN- war" and another excellent arr
eument for doing our level best 90 See that there
shall not be any next war. There are plenty OF
peaceful purposes for the wireless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
FIGHTING A GIANT.

That New York is playing a dog-in-the manager
game iu the matter OF shipping is the charge found
in the press Of many inland cties Agitation for
direct shipment Of goods via the Great Lakes and
the St lawrence river Atlantic. making
Buffalo Cleveland. Detroit Chicago and other cit
les or the lakes and in the west and northwest
virtual ocean ports is said to find opposition on
the part OF metropolis.
Gotham would be TO America what London is TO
England. She would be the new
world, whittier all roads lead be those roads steel
rails canals ocean routes She opposes the deep
enng and canaiization of the St Lawrence and
would even ride roughshod over the shipping pros
poets of Canadian cities She accuses the cities Of
the lakes of aiding Canada her expense. She
not that the cities of the north and north
west find Canada a logical trading place. a natural
market real neighbor and veritable portion
Of their economic sphere Of action.
To fight Canada for the benefit Of New York
already a congested port. would be to night their
best interests they hold, even If Canada's
tight were not even more their own than it is
Canadas The business interests OF the Great Lakes
section rapidly coming to the point where
union may be achieved attain strength to defeat
New York's pretensions to onnirotence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
Other Editors Than Ours
ALCOHOLIC APPETITE.
american Issuc.)

In the days of saloon rule there not want
ing every hand manifold evidences of the
strength of the alcoholic appetite. II proved Hselt
easily master of every consideration, Of business,
reputation home. health family and the tender
est ties-iu fact every human interest went down
ia the maelstrom of alcoholic appetite
The advent OF national prohibition has given
deeper insight the terrible power Of this com
DeUnc liquor desire. All kinds OF tnCtures. ex-
tracts and even s-cn unpotable liquids shoe
polish have been freely consumed for their
alcoholic content. The practical certainty Of per-
Iuanent blindness death itself consequent
upon such Indulgence has not deferred the victims
OF drink from consumiug wood alcohol-a deadly
poison.
Two cases COMING under the personal oDserva-
t.ou OF th writer which further illustrate the
OF this drug
An attending physician advised patient well
advanced in alcoholism. that if he did not desist
from alcoholic Indulgence ne would lose his eye
~ich. After a moments meditation. the patient
soIuoquizeG. Farewell eyes old S- will drink
The other case that of rst-hOnOr man IN
one III larger eastern universities who acquired
the drink habit iu MS student days He declared
that when "the burning" If glass os
whisky were sttinE nearby table and ne was
fully assured that II he reached for 80 his arm
would be Off and DE would fail 20 get the drink.
even in that contingency De could not keep his
hand back
plantations have been offered Il is probable. how
ever that the major cause ~ this great desire is
an alcoholic residuum remaining the tissues.
Prof. Jau.egg advanced NJ theory that this resi-
dual alcohol save rise 20 O. quasl-autoody which
he named anti alcohol
It is upon this physical theory that modern sys-
TENS of medication proceed such the bi-chloride
of gold treatment and the method Of purgatves
end swcatincs employed in sanitoria
But be it's CausaJion what 10 may. physician.
and no one else for that matter who is conversant
with the power OF the alcoholic appetite. viii doubt
ior one moment It's terrible nature and results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
TO \ SPRING HAT.

TO \ SPRING HAT.
Oh flmy bit of plated straw
Suggestive OF a bloomy May-day
And costing more than we shall draw
Upon our next ensuing payday
Except for you we shouldn't know
While still the bitter winds are
humming.
II winter ever means 10 go
Or spring is really ever coming.
Before the grounding leaves his
hole
Remarks his monumental blunder.
And murmurs hoarsely BLESS my
SOUL
What can be keeping Spring, I
wonder"
You blossom in the city ways
A radiant, bud-embowered jewel
To prophecy OF happier days
When thoughts no longer dwell on
fuel.
Above Belinda's coat of fur
Which still she wears. when days
are air..
You prove that this is Spring TO her
Although 20 US its January.
And though we often times object
To what Belinda spends her cash
on
When she's so charmingly bedecked.
We haven't any quarrel with
fashion.
For Spring seems still a long way of;
Each day the winter skies seem
clearer
And we are not the man 10 scoff.
AT anything that brings her near
or.
With fires of hope our hearts are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-26
JANUARY 20. 1920.


The opinion OF a college student probably de-
serves more respect than it usually receives.
students in their views on public affairs are likely
10 be influenced less by book theories than by home
sentiment big national ana international matters
they fairly representative of their family tradi-
lions and home environment. And their families
themselves are fairly representative OF the nation
they belong TO all classes except the poorest most
eh1tless or ignorant a national college referendum
subject therefore invites serious con
sideraton IL ought to indicate the best opinion OF
the country. the view of that elusive but potent
entity the average intelligent American"
Regarded in this light the college referendum
ON the peace treaty is certainly impressive Re
turns from 375 colleges giving the opinions g.
t66 students and faculty. members show 20 257 for
ratification Of the treaty and the League of Nations
covenant without amendments or reservations. L.
500 for ratification with the Lodge reservations.
26303 for a compromise between Lodge and the
democrats. and 1906 against ratification in any
form.
Tt will be observed that the largest block. nearly
40 percent of ALL voted Tor compromise reserva-
tons: and that those willing TO either as
is or with some kind of reservations amount al
together about 90 percent In other words. nine
tenths OF the college men are I'm favor of ratdca-
ton. and only one-tenth against it,
From other indications 10 appears quite probable
this represents about the actual sentiment OF
the whole population