davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
Fred Lang
Representant du 35c District. Can
didat pour Reelection

M. Lang a servi son district durant
deux termes ct sera dune plus grande
valeur la prochaine session de la le-
gislature quoiqu'il matt pas a rougir
de son record passe. II etait membre
du "labor committee" durant les deux
dernieres sessions ct fut considere i'm
partial ct juste. II est l'auteur du bill
"soldiers preference" travailla ct vo-
ia pour lie "bonus bill" ct co-auteur
des lois estate Compensation" ct de Ia
journee de huit heures. II s'appliqua
a etudier tous les projects de lois ct de
consulter les contribuables avant de
voter. Un projet de loi a etc presente
a la derniere session qui aurait dome
lie coup de mort aux ecoles paroissia
les ct c'est grace aux efforts de M.
Lang que ce "bill" etc defait en- CO.
mite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
CANADA
MONTREAL

LIE Dr "A. ". DOugnLy, ulfecCeuf
des trophies de guerre, Went de faire
tenir a Ia Societe des Antiquaires ct
Nunismates un fusil automatique al
lemand qui ira enrichir la collection
d'armes du Chateau de Ramezay.
NJ. Emile Vaillancourt aussi por-
te a la connaissance de ses membres
un tres We'll Outrage: c'est la "Chro-
nique d'Eusebe ct dc Cesar" datant de
1912; ellie a trait au voyage de sept
Indiens de Terreneuve qui furent anne
nes Rouen en- 1909 par lie pilote nor
mand Aubert. LIE texte est en- latin.
I'm certain nombre d'ecclesiasti-
ques de Montreal ont forme un cercle
dams lie but de Sc livrer specialement
a l'etude de la question ouvriere. Ce
cercle est sous la direction de M. Fab
be Edmour Hebert, directeur gene
raj des oeuvres sociales de Parchidio-
sese de Montreal.
Son but est de donner un nouvcl
essor q la campagne enterprise sous
Ia direction du clerge, pour propager
les principles de l'unionisme catholi
que dams la classe laborieuse, scion
la recommendation des souverains
pontifes. Ce cercle ne comprendra
cue des pretres parmi ses membres.
-Une chaire de philosophie a etc
fondee la faculte des lettres de PU-
niversite de Montreal.
Cette chaire est complement Sc
paree de la chaire de philosophie So
ciale de l'Ecole DIES Sciences sociales,
economiques ct politiques, don't pabbe
Leonidas Perrin est titulaire.
LIE professeur 'titulaire de la nou-
velle chaire de la Faculte des lettres
nest pas encore nomme. II est cepen-
dant rumeur-et nous la croyons fon-
dee,-que lie Rev. Pere Forest, de POr-
Dire de Saint Dominique, sera lie choix
de la Faculte. LIE Rev. P. Forest est
actuellement a Rome OH il doit, cette
aimee meme, passer sa these de doc
torat.
En- attendant la nomination du pro-
fesseur titulaire, M. Table Arthur
Carotte, de l'archeveche, occupera la
chaire. II professera les notions
preliminaires de la philosophie.
lie Juge Surveyor rendu un ju-
cement, accordant Emile Belanger,
la somme de $17,5O0 en- dommages,
dams une action de $4,000 contre la
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.
Ltd, pour pleasures recues, a la suite
dun accident, pendant quill etait
l'emploi de la defenderesse.
Belanger qui n'etait age que de 25
ans, gagnait a Pepoque de paccident,
bic de la cuisine quand lie petit, l'aide
QUEBEC
On Went de decouvrir pres de
Abbitibi, une mine d'a-
qui Sc trouve, a un quart de
mile du village ct a cent pieds de la
vote ferree. Une compagnie anne
ricaine set a Sc former pour Pexploi
ter.
Pour un doigt perdu, M. Teles-
phore Berube, reclame $1,375 de ses
patrons. M. Berube etait employe aux
moulins de la compagnie Gignac, lors-
quill sc fit couper un doigt par une
machine. II Went de prendre une ac-
tion contre cette compagnie lui rec!a-
mant la somme ci-haut en- vertu de la
Lei de compensation des accidents du
travail.
lie surintendant du 'Manege Mill
taire, M. Edouard Genest, apres Gin
ouante annees de services Went de
dcnner avis quill Sc retire ct prend sa
retraite.
M. Genest etait lie plus viel employe
dams le service civil du Dominion ct
a un ami, ces jours derniers, il exprl-
matt ses regrets de gutter le service
civil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
A. l.. LENNON
Representant du 28e District,
Candidat pour Reelection

M. A. L. Lennon represente lie 28e
district la legislature durant deux
termes et demande etre retenu a ce
poste uniquement sur son record. On
ma qua examiner la conduite de M.
Lennon a la legislature pour se con-
vaincre de la necessite de lie retenir a
ce poste. Son vote sur les questions
whales est sans reproche. La derniere
legislature etait contr0lee par un
groupe d'intolerants ct il est certain
que la meme condition existera Phiver
proclaim. II nous faut done des re-
presentants courageux qui sauront
sauvegarder nos droits. En- Lennon
nous avons I'm tel representant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
Juge
E. A. Montgomery
CANDIDAT AU POSTE DE JUICE
DE LA COUR DU DISTRICT

LIE juge Montgomery recut la non1i-
nation aux Primaire sde juin CONNIE
Pun des candidats au poste de juge de
la Cour du District, recevant un des
votes les plus nombreuX.
II fut aussi endosse par les avocats
de la "Hennepin County Bar Asso-
ciation' CONNIE leur choiX pour rem
plir Pune des vacances causees par lie
refus du juge Fish de Sc porter de
nouveau candidat pour reelection ct la
mort du juge Steele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29

Total. chretiens. .... 978,988
Une autre statistique porte la tota-
lite des Syrieas y compris les Be-
douins a millions en- chiffre rond. La
guerre mordialc en- fait MOURN 4O0,-
900, il nous en- reste 3,6000 900, don't
100000 environ ont en1igre Ell pays
etrangers. .......
Voyons maintcnant lie Liban don't
le nom semitique veut dire "Blanc" :,
Gu 81 on lie fait deriver de la langue
syro-hebraIque, il veut dire "Encens'.
D'apres le recensement fait avant Ia
guerre mondialc Ia superficie du Lii
ban est dienv.ron 5000 kilo cares.
II une population de 100000 habi-
tants ct une lcngueur de $50 kilom.,
scs plus hauts pics depassent 5000
metres. II est fameux par ses ce
drcs magnifqueS don't les plus vie1x
ct les plus gros depassent SO m. en-
hauteur, ID m. de circumference ct
don't certaines branches ont plus de
20 m. d'etendue horizontale. J'ai eu
l'avantage de visiter ces fameux ce-
dres, il plusieurs annees, en- la
compagnie de mon ami, lie DR. j. CAL
mette, celebre professeur de la facul
te de medicine des Peres Jesuites, a
Beyrouth. Nous avons passe une de-
icieuse journee au pied des cedres.
C'etait au mois de mai de l'annee
1903, la neige couvrait encore la ter
re ct les montagnes environnantes.
II faut vous dire que nous etions
plus de $500 m. d'altitude du nj
veau de la mer. Lair qu'on Y res
pire est des plus suaves, parfume ct
embaume quill est par Harome des ce-
ores don't on compte environ un mill
lier. Les plus gros don't lie tronc me-
sure plus de ID m. de circumference
scnt au nombre de IL, je les al comp
ties cit measures moi-meme. II Y
bien d'autres bois de Cedre au Liban,
mais ceux-ci sont les plus beaux ct
les plus fameux. Une palissade en-
pierre de taille entoure les cedres, ct
cette muraille await etc elevee par
o1dre du celebre gouverneur du Liban
Rustom pasha, une accommodation
du Patriarche Maronit frappe quicon-
que s'approprie une branche de ces
cedres. Un garden charge den
donner lui-meme aux voyageurs ct
aux touristes. Ce double renpart
materiel ct spirituel est loin de pro-
teger les pauvres cedres des spolia-
tours ct des botanistes. Nous ceda-
mes nous memes a la tentation ct en-
portames plus de Is petits pieds de
cedres ct autant de cones. De Pen
droit OH nous etions lie coup d'oeil
etait vraiment feerique ct lie panora-
ma merveilleux. Nous etions pour
a;nsi dire suspendus entire la terre ct
lie Ciel, loin de toute habitation hu-
maine, dams une solitude solennelle ct
entoures par la majestic de ces lieux
venerables cit l'aspect grandiose des
pics environments ct sourcilleux qui
nous surplombaient de toute leur hau-
teur. Notre excursion Sc termina
par la prise de bien de photos des Ce-
dres ct des paysages d'alentour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
sHERBROOKE

I'm petit enfant de deux ans de
M Eugene Sevigny, boulevard Alex
andre, a recu des brulure dune gravi-
te telle que sa vie fut consideree en-
danger pendant plusieurs heures.
Nine Sevigny venait de deposer une
cl,audiere de gra;sse chaude sur Ia ia
bic de la cuisine quad lie petit, a l'aide
dune chaise, parvint a n1onter s1r
La table ct rapandit la graisse
sur lui Sc brilliant horribIement les
epaules ct un cote.
I'm malheureux accident est sur
venu lie 19 ecoule, dams Ia famille de
M .Theophile Gregoire. Ce dernier Sc
preparait & prendre son balm ct trans
portait dams Ia chambre de toilette
un large recipient renapli d'eau boui]-
lante lorsque tout a coup Panse Sc
tant brise le recipient ct son contenu
tomberent sur lie plancher. Un en-
fsnt de II mois qui Sc trouvait juste
ment Ia, fut brule 81 g.ravement qu'on
n'espere point lui conserver la vie. Un
autre enfant, celui-ci age de trois ans
fut serieusement brule a une Jamie.
Enfn M. Gregoire lui-meme s'ebouil
lanta les deux bras ct une janbe en-
voulant evitar ce malheureux acei-
dent.
OTTAWA
La telephone sans fiji, la talegra-
phie ct l'aviation contribueront plus
aux developpen1ents du Labrador que
tous les autres moyens de communica
ton. a declare le DR. Grenfell, celebre
madecin du Labrodor.
Dams le but d'acc4lerer la mar
che du materiel destine a transporter
le charbon sur les reseaux de chegnins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29

ANNONCE PAYANTE - InserGe
par James Anderson. Cout S1.00 du
pouce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29

ANNONCE PAYANTE. - Preparee
ct inseree par lie personal Campaign
Committee. w. Yale Smiley, Sec,
Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Pour Jo-
seph w. MolyneauN. Co1t $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29
OTTAWA

Dams le but d'acc4lerer la mar
che du materiel destine a transporter
le charbon sur les reseaux de chegnins
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-10-29

ANNONCE PAYANTE.-Prepa
par A. R. Ferrin. Colt $1.O0 du
pouce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

sEt.N
by whom they are employed. Men who work for
WAGE are respontiblest great extent for the sue
cess and growth Of the business They should realize
that carelessness, lack of interest as to
quality and quantity Of the work performed lessons
the profits of the business, increases the cost Of
operation and prevents its expansion All Of which
directly works against the interests Of the men who
are employed and thus creates conditions that tend to
- 1872 s=E.s.G
promote unrest and dissatisfaction against the en-
ployer who is in no way responsible If men will take
an interest in their work, endeavor to make quality
production, in as large measure possible, they
will usually find that they will receive wage salts
factory and under working conditions that will also
be all that they can desire. The restessness of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

he will be advanced and his wage will always be,in
lust proportion to that service which he renders his
employer Cooperation is essential on the part of
both The more that it is known and recognized the
ereaterwi be the success Of those who are employ
ing men as we'll as will the success be greater OF
those who are employed. m
1t is perfectly right and just for every man to
wish to make his labors produce for him as argesa
wage as possible A will never get along who be-
comes Disseminated and starts running about work.
ing only a few days on a job and then leaving for
some other place where he .imagines he is going to
better himself 1t is the man who sticks to his JOB,
and who works at all time to make his work produc-
tive, who succeeds. Whether you are employer or
must exist between men if they would be successful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
they are striving.
who Who Accept Same Have
responsibility Other and Which They Must Assume

When employment offered accepting right consider that certain
actually tentatively agrees
business any me- WIN
conditions offered will be The Responsible
fulfill
the TACT that ne
~ as # known that irresponsible claims
employee may upon him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
Don't Quit
Y our JOB!

Don't let outside influences cause you to quit your
lob If there is dissatisfaction regarding working
conditions your wage scale or for many other7cause
see YOUR employer takit over with him. You'll find
him ready to help you in every way He is interested
in you and will gladly do all ne justly can TO promote
your comfort and interests in every way and to make
you contented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
It's Team Work That Counts

Business could not exist
without labor. Labor could
not exist without business.
One is dependant upon. the e
other. The interests OF all
depend that business and Ia
Dor should cooperate in or
der to be successful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
Give Consideration to Matter

The sincere man who will
consider the points brought
out in this announcement
can not help but admit the
need of cooperation that ex
lists today between all class
es and the beneficial results
when it is recognized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
No VINO furnishes
gands AS BY wage Eafner

other responsible for spirit OF
traced
that working conditions poor and requirements
with the than
The who good JOB steady reliable and mas m
+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

workers IS que 70
While
the there can be no question m
what GREAT deal directly employees acting unfairly towards
those bv whom the strict sense OF right ana wrong b
OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

Now is the the ola
out for who has work to offer ana tne man W
wishes the work relationship is between them and he more ta ea
navors his dependence upon success @ TN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

j. KENT WHITE, Electrical Contracto
SOP King Street
REMSCHEL AUTO SALES.
121 North Fairfax
DUNN & MONTGOMERY Cleo. COM
922 King Street
:: JOHN D. NORMOYLE, Real Estate
Alex. Natl Bank Bldg.
GENERAL BLDG. SUP. co.
St. Asaph and Madison
ALEXANDRIA LUMBER co.
Alfred and Gibbon SITS.
VALENTINES BARBER SHOP
705 King Street *ss~.s 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

blowers and workers should have the
inc the highest pinnacle Of should their dependence upon the other
The closer they work together will they reach the goal toward W
they are striving
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07
This Campaign for Bigger and Better Alexandria made possible the
following manufacturing firms merchants business and professional men,

MUTUAL ICE COMPANY
Foot Of Cameron st.
CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY
1915 North Washington
GRAHAM & OGDEN, Real Estate
$50 King Street
w. A. SMOOT and co. Inc.
Foot of Cameron st.
E.E. CARVER & CO., Real Estate
1877 North Fairfax st.
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK
King and Royal SITS.
M. L. HORNER, Real Estate
s612 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-07

E. B. GARTH, Real Estate.
624 King Street
A. H. AGNEw, Real Estate
624 King Street
BELLE HAVEN GARAGE
Prince and Fairfax
ALEXANDRIA TRANSFER & STORAGE
121 King Street
AERo-AUTO COMPANY
1101 King Street
N. I. SNYDER & CO.
SIG King. Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Land of Livingston's Travels fou
cannot afford to miss this instructive
lecture. The slides are the finest pro
dnced. Sunday school at ll;45; every
member please be present and keep mp
the attendance, which has been in,
creasing recently. Epworth league at
9. PRAYER service at 1880 p. m. Thurs
day. Father and sons banquet Friday
at I p. m. Hedding church dining hall.
First Universalist Chureh-Frank O..
Hokerk. pastor Sunday services
vine worship, 1890 a. m. subject.
What good thing shall ! do, that |
NAV have eternal lifey' Has a. m,
Sunday school in assembly room and
the Murray forum class in auditorium.
4 D. M, Junior Y. p. C. L. in parlor;
subject. 1.-THE Final Harmony of All
Souls with God" 1880 p. M, illus
trated lecture, 1.-THE Last Journeys Of
Jesus" The divine science class will
meet in assembly room ON Tuesday at
Z 80 D. m. Please note change of day.
The Junior choir will meet for rehearsal
on "wednesday at p. m. Every mem
Der should be present. Choir rehearsal
is on Thursday at T:l5 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy sheet music to-day at Bailey 5
Music Rooms adv.
J Dance in Rowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi's or
chestra.--adv.
Dance every Saturday, Montpelier
armory CAROLS orchestra. Special
car to Barre. adv
Charles Aunti' It's not only a
laugh it's scream from start to fin
ish! Get your tickets now adv.
Paul Scampini went TO Northfield
this morning. where this afternoon he
will umpire the Clarkson college Nor
witch university baseball game.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and
son, Gerald, of Ia Clark street left
last evening for Lisbon, n. H., TO
spend the week end with relatives.
The child found wandering about
South Main street the other day was
the child of Mrs. John Dineen of Fos-
ter street instead of Mrs. Thomas Di-
neen
Stereopticon lecture on "'rhe Land of
Livingstons Travels Come and see
what a great church is doing for the
uplift of the African negro, Hedding
Nj. L. church, Sunday evening, May 23.
adv
Mrs. August Friberg and child of
Pearl street, accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Dewey and three children of Pearl
street. o-day left for Schenectady, n.
y. to join their husbands, now work
ing at their trades in the granite in
dustry.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Philbrick of Or
ange street have returned from Bur
lington. after attending during the past
few days the grand lodge sessions of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Mrs. Pbilbriek received the decoration
OF chiyalry at the sessions OF Tues
daV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
BETHEL

Robert Smith formerly OF this place,
was discharged from army service last
weeksand is at the Bascom house. He
has been on duty near the Mexican
border He is the youngest son.of MI
and Mrs. d. d. Smith Of Williamstown.
In class of about 20 town cham
pion spoilers from the elementary schools
of Windsor county, held yesterday at
White River Junction, Clarence Sharp
of Bethel town district finished second
and will represent the county at
state spelling contest next fall Miss
Blanche Allen of Bethel Incorporated
district finished third, The first honor
went to Miss Clattin Of White River
junction. Everybody is pleased with
the high rank of the Bethel contest.
ants.
Mrs. Albert Abbott returned home
Yesterday after an Is months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. {. Blake,
at Pinehurst, n. c.
Or. V. II. Eddy has returned from q
few days professional stay IN Brad
ford.
{. o. spaulding Of Rutland, for
mer resident, is here for a few days
on business.
The surviving veterans Of the Civil
war now living here are II in number,
as follows: Lewis u. Bates. Faber Ben
edict y. NJ Caswell. Alba Dartt, II. d.
Davenport. NJ. n Kendall, 6. II. Kim
ball, ]. c. Manning, Robinson Rich,
A. II. Spooner and Daniel Stoddard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
WILLI4MSTOWN

Centenary NJ. f. church Rev. Alba
NJ. Markey, pastor. Sunday services
lO:45 a. m. sermon; topic, The Pearl
OF Days. Special music. You are cor.
daily invited TO worship with " II
Bible school Plan if possible 20 join
one of our classes. 1880 p. m, union
gathering of both churches; sermon
topic, "The Souls outreach After God.
Special music. Tuesday evening at
7 80. meeting of Epworth league; lead
er. Mrs. w. h. Jones Theme, Chris
tian Principles in Personal and Public
Health" The regular song and fellow
ship service will be held according to
the announcement to be given at the
Sunday morning gathering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
NOTICE

To the Democratic Voters - the City
of Barre:
You are hereby notified to appear at
caucus TO be held in the opera house
at 5 o'clock on the evening Of May p,
for the purpose of electing - dele
Gates. and Is alternates TO attend the
state Democratic convention at Rut-
land. Vt. June ,. 1920, for the purpose
of electing delegates and slternstes to
the national Democratic convention, to
be held at San Francisco. Cal. June IS
1920. TO vote for the Democratic can
didates for president and viee-Presi-
dent
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE.
Barre, VT. May p. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
STOP. LOOK AND
LISTEN!
w A Mt ID

ny TIE ApsLEY RUBBER 90. o.
WlTnSoN. MASS. GIRLS AND YOUNG
wARRFED COUPLES 10 WORK on
SHOES. RUBHERS AND BOOLc ALsO
q NUMBER OF YOUNG MN Girls
AK PAID SIS AND Nh Sic AhlLk
rFARNTNCs WHEN LEARNED Girls
WAEE FROM IS To asa MLEA
ANn MY MAKE FROM So 10 Fes
Ms SOwpHVTIgE. WHO RECENT-
~ WIT TO WORK FuR Us WITH
HER TNO BKoTHEkss y - 49,
SATISFIED THAI sill - tA1A ~
NIL pE At EEH M04HkA =
Ts4rpKEF u ACE. AL NENT VIA
EHE WILL SHOW Vol PHOTOS o.
40 hpnTVEWuT- Ef8OF And MDhA
unnws AND Viii PAY All TEANs-
rnrT ATOM AEu HlEsL 49, 2
BOARD AND ROOM kENL NlA VII
srrrr wwNw SAT- EUAN. nay
fsrr aeru ErE ffEE aNU fH tEt
moRE fs-HoLR sHuF 80 hARoH
TEOUbl.Es ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
WEBSTERVILLE

Beginning Monday, May "a, and un.
iii further notice, the Websterville
stage will leave McFsrlane's house at
80 q. m and ! p. M; returning,
leave Barre at 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
There will be a social at the Web
sterville Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming, May ., at O'Clock. Refresh
ments served. Games for everyone,
Young and old. Admission, Toe and l5c.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
PLAINFIELD

Tenements to rent in Sanborn block.
Inauire Mrs. c. J. Abbiatti East Mont
pelier. Telephone connections.
Members Of Arcadia lodge, |. @. Q. f.
please be present Monday evening, May
"a. Hawatha lodge viii exemplity the
first degree at that time. All Odd Eel
lows in good standing are invited. Per
order \. q. h. II. Townsend, secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PAsTURAGE FOR TESTED CATTLE OR
-. s,br,. aat-M 5ati'
WANTED-A table giri At Baltimore Lunch.
59;f
FOR SALE - 20 Nhse WyandUtte baby
chicks. Martin strain tel. sss-R OF call =
Durkee place. Barre. bsi
WANTED painters Tor outside work
Ernest Jurrics. 500 \. Main street, ;eL
khb-M oftA
LOST - Saturday morning. between Depot
snountiug to about SIS finder viii be lib
orally rewarded By returning 70 this ofice.
6et8
lost - Thursday afternoon. psekaTs con
tanning piece q SILK lingerie underwear /:
leave a. Times Office o. Mora store a Mont
pelisr. reward liner n. Bstcheidsr. gan-
doluh Vt tstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
Nothing Green.

Mother-Goodnes Bobby has eaten
a little green caterpillar.
Father-Iou should caution him not
TO eat anything in the country that
isn't ripe.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight, except local showers
in Maine; Sunday fair, warmer in the
interiors; moderate shifting winds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
NEW Film EXCHANGE
TO De OPENED SOON

offices Of the newly chartered New
state Film corporation VIII be opened
within two weeks In tho film exchange
building. ~ South Hudson accord
ing TO officials OF the corporation
Temporary quarters are nov IN the
New Folly thcater
The three incofporstors are nll former
exchange officials J T. Poland. rr,si-
dent. has been manager ~ IN, Hall
mark Pictures exchange here, T. II,
Richards. ma ~ the Oklahoma
Robertson. Colo exchange. and Mrs. o.
\, Kelly. booker for both.
The corporation Will handle In
d~pependent films for Oklahoma -S-
lihtors. one OF the fifr, pictures