davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

I wish 10 express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to the friends
who were : % kind and thoughtful 20
ny wife during her illness and also
for the words Of sympathy and besuti-
ful flowers rendered me m nv bereave-
ment. #. l. SwenSon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Noticei

An adjourned meeting of the Barre
branch Of the G. c. l.. A. will be held in
the rooms, Scampini block, for the pur-
pose Of voting for delegates to the A.
L. of L. and b. I. ID. conventions.
Members will bring their cards and
have them stamped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

For the many kindnesses and SYM
pathy extended by friends and neigh
bors during our recent bereavement We
extend cur most sincere thanks
Mrs Edson : Martin,
W. T. Carpenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No. IS. +. and
A. NJ. Friday. March 20, at Z
p. m. Work. +. A degree.
Per order ". NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

Regular conelave Of st.
Aldemar commandery. on
Thursday evening March p,
at : O'Clock Per order T. C..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Spring suits, shirts, shoes, hats, at
Lamorey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-25

A regular meeting Of
Barre aerie 1873 F. a. r..
viii - held Thursday even
ing al O'Clock sharp; mi
tiation work
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
THE TRACTION PROBLEM

One of the greatest municipal prob lens will be the solution of the street railway puzzle.
 A large part of the street railways of this country is inadequate to serve the needs of the people. Many have long since practically ceased to make every city has had from one to many fare increases.
 The street railway played a tre- mendous part in the development of American cities. Electric lines into outlying sections and sparsely settled suburbs served to develop beautiful residence areas, to lessen congestion and it's attendant evils and to make possible the development of great plants in well defined industrial sec tions.
 Failure of the stret railways to con- tinue these extension and to maintain adequate service even for existing needs menaces the growth of many cities, threatens congestion toward the down town centers and brings annoy ance and discomfort both to passenger. and to business.
 l The public has well-developed ana ] probably well justified opinion tha street car troubles today are due tt mismanagement, greed and ineffieienc. in the past. But this opinion is no helping solve the problems of the cleo tric railways, and for the good of th cities and their people they must b
 solved. Cheap and adequate trans portation is as vital to a modern cit,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
TO MAKE LAWS
HEAD OF BUREAU SAYS DE A T H RATE OF THESE BABIES IS THREE TIMES AVER AGE RATE
BY GEORGE MArERs

WASHINGTON--La for the pro Nection of illegitimate babies in Inc United States are being drafted Al the request of the children's btireau a committee to do this has been appoint- cd by the national conference of com nnssioners on uniform state laws of the American Bar association. Ernest Freund, professor of jurisprudence and chairman.
 The committee is guided by eight pknclples evolved at two conferences sn the subject of illegitimacy, held in l. Chicago and New York.
 Registration Of All Births
 These principles include provision that, while all births should be regis tered. in the case of an iHegitimate birth the name of the father should be recorded on the birth certificate only after an adjudication of paternity or on the written consent of the father Records of births out of wedlock should he confidential, and open to inspection only upon order of court. It was de- cided that proceedings to establish paternity should be initiated by the mother, or if she is unwilling and it is deemed advisable in the insterests of the child, they should be instituted by the public agency having the respon-
 
 sibility for child welfare.
 The principles evolved make the ia ther responsible for the support of ar ifegitimate child, and give to such q child the same rights of inheritance a: belong to a. child born in wed1oclS, after an adjudication of paternity or a writ. ten acknowledgement by the father. I was resolved that the subseauen marriage of parents should iegitimat, the child born out of wedlock. or tn, offspring of void or voidable mar riage. Sentiment was in favor of tn, creation of state departments for chilC welfare.
 Do Not Receive Proper Care
 The death rate of illegitimate chiI dren is three times the average rate says Julia Lathrop. head of the cbiJ dren's bureau. The cause is that chil . dsen born out of wedlock do not receiv proper care. The father often seeks {, escape responsibility and the mothe tries to avoid the odium placed on il legitimacy by public sentiment. Result the child is left in improper hands"
 Miss Lathrop says the bureau Ina
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN =
 z Civa Robe~sg Bsrtog1.
Soarkg 0arkcs1
WASP WEASEL HIDES

Weasel NICK to the Green ohoes had outof dagica
 under the oo school carried through the dotted O Weasels house
  meier Meadow Grove Land mean he sailing tha his house nearly Bunny burrow where he almost scared that death breath shaking at him
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

been studying the question Of illegiti- macy. in operation with cities and other organizations. for four years, to determine the fate of children of un- married mothers. This astounding death rate was revealed, to say nothing of the hardships endured by all such mothers and babies.
 Tn this country last year 32,o00 babies were born out of wedlock According to in eaverage death rate among babies
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

had friends must tell being the terror of the who neighborhood
 he had the had
  a
   throwfn up her In asto
 begged had done Bunny
  wasp his head.a andt y as $ a In
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
MAY LEARN ALL
 ABOUT CHOP SuEY

CHICAGO-The mystery of why, how and what is chop suey may be solved. Alderman Max Adamows5i, chairman of the council committee on the high cost of living, has submitted a questionnaire to Chinese restaurant proprietors of 49 questions, including What are the ingredients of chop suey? What do they cost? Where on earth do they come from
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
lood circulation to 9 human

as is blood circulation to human being.
 Within the next few years there must be some solution to the ills of the traction companies. This is one of the most fertile fields In existence for pro- gressive and thoughtful study and work on the part of public officials and patriotic citizens.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
MIGHT HAVE LEFT LESS

Bonswing-Old Grabber left an es- tate of 2,0O0 pounds and debts of 5000 pounds.
 Bersey-Well-con the wife he had, that shows that he was a fin ancier of high ability.--Answers Lon don
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
IN HIeHRRow

| Editor-What do you mean by this, sir, "The man gave vent to a loud ser
 ies of equine. cachinnations Author mean he gave a horse lIaugh.-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
NEW YoRNs POPULATION

NEW YoRKs POPULATION
 New Works population would be 50 million instead of million if they counted all of those who register from New York at the small town ho- tels.-Southern Lumberman.
 The National Guard of Maryland is Ito be fully equipped with airplanes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

only S2OO of them should have died, but according to the illegitimate death rate, $500 perished. This was a sac rifice of 6,40o babies all on account of inadequate laws for their protection.
 Cuba has an army of 5000 soldiers.
 Foud million persons in the United States make returns under the federal lincome tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
PITTSFIELD
Former Pittsfeld Boy Has
Splendid Position-PasEiOn
Play To Be Given

captain -oRr 9. Willis. son of Ms
George " Willis of Grove street.
! former Pir.sfield boy and q
graduate Of Maine Central Institute
and Bates College, has recently re-
-urned 10 his work II Chicago, after
nEvIn. served z che army for near
~ TWO and one-hatf years.
Shortly after the declaration Of
war against Germany Capt. Willis
thea Dean Of the Pullman Free
School Of Manual Training, left MS
position and enlisted IL the infancry
He Was commissioned captain IN
November 1917. anc was assigned
% the Saith Division which trained
a. Camp Zacha-- Taylor. hsnruckv
Capt Willis went % France n the
summer of 1917, and served with his
division until the a-uistice. He was
then Transferred 70 the rent -equi-
sirion and claims service. in which
his services were considered SO i'm
purcant that his commanding officer
would not raiease him until the
last He returned rom France with
ne peace commission On the steam
snip America. Landing December
LIST
The principal OF the Pullman Free
School Of Manual Training died On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Dandruff Soou
Ruins The II an

Girls-1 you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. 90 ny a.
means get rid Of Gand-uE for Il vii
sIarve your aa.r Gnd run Il Z yo4
dom
Il doesn't DO much good 70 Try 70
brush or wash Il out The only sure
way % get rid Of danGru:e is 70 dis
solve II. then you destroy il entirely
To co this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid a-von: apply Il at
night when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub Il III
gently with The finger tips.
By morning. most II not al. Of
your dandruc VIII be gone. and three
Or four more applications viii com
pieLely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of il.
You VIII find, TOO, TINT al itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop.
and your hair vii look and feel
hundred times he--e- You car get
liquid arvon a. any drug store. Il Is
inexpensive and four ounces Is al
you vii need. ne matter how much
danGruE YOU have. This simple
remedy never Talls.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
PRIZE DEFAMATION
AT BATES COLLEGE

Lewiston, Ne. March a-The ANNA
prize determinations Of the prize dsv;sio-
Of The freshman clans At Bates CnIleg.
were held IN the college chapel thi.
afternoon The speakers. VINO mad beer
selected by competition rom the who'll.
class during the last Two weeks. were
Misses Jeanne c Bacheltn, Rumfo-a
Grace c. Daley. Kingston. n Il. Heller
Il P EarY- Carmel: Bertha A. May
berry. Auburn; Dorothy & Wheel
Westbrpok. and Npr.ne z. Whiting. AL
burn; harold 9. Bur1nn. West Medwav
MasE-; HEnerr 4. Carroll. Cyrus. Mass
STANLEY A GAlva-isk.. Rumfnrd: John
J. MaGuusson. East Kingston. n. L
Edward p Roberts. Lew!stpn. anc
Adolpile j. Provost. Auburn.
The Judges were Rev. George r En-
ME. Miss Louise Clifford and MS
George II. Chase. Tho prsxe for boys
was awarded ID Stanley A Gaivzrtsk
and tina. for girls 70 Jeanne c. Bache-
lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
Capt 0. L. Crab
tree. Ellsworth

Ellsworth, Ne, March s-The CON-
mUnIty Of Hancock was greatly
shocked Sunday morning when the
announcement was made that Capt
Oscar L Crabt-ae. 8 respected and
highly esteemed citizen had died of
pneumonia. Capt CrAnr-ee had been
prominent Il al affairs OF the town.
mad served as postmaster. was the
first agent Of the II. c. r P OF the
place. He also built and commanded
ne schooner Alice J. Cnhr-ee and
had been town clerk for a number
Of years. A widow and one aaugh-
Ter, Miss Lola Crabt-ee. who is now
employed az clerk n the Nj. Desert
Ferry station survive.
Monday was annual town nesting
Gay TX Hancock but the people as
sembied after organizing, voted in
meGiately % adjourn without trans
acting business owing TO the death
Of their townsman, Capt Crahrree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

November 28tn, and Capt. Willis
was chosen I'd succeed him. This
school Is one Of the most important
endowed trade schools in the coun-
try. L has a large endowment
beautiful buildings and campus.
and offsrs % Young men and women
four years course IN technical and
academic subjects which fits them
for citizenship and successful work
On the board Of directors are such
eminent men as Gov. Frank Q. Low
den Of Illinois. and Robe-- 2 Lin
coin, son Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Passion Play viii be given by
M Willis a. me Universa-isr church
next Sunday evening. March 14rh
7 viii be Illustrated by 100 beauci-
fully cniored views and should prove
&c pc one Of the most attractive Iec-
cures Of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

tables anu meats a good deRl Of the
The first steamer rom acroHs the
bay arrived On Monday after lapse
Of ten DAYS or TWO weeks. owing TO
the ice blockade. The storm on sat
urday night lifted the embargo and
the bay is practically free with the
exception Of some Dating ice.
Back Of Woodcock store N Main
street Is a drift Of SNOW some e feet
Or more high, completely shutting
out the daylight from the windows
on the ground floor. In order 70 emp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

London. March a-President Wilson,
reason for -eeusing 70 escape from
A6ricztic questions by the backdoof
which the allied ministers held open FOR
HIM are very strong onas. says The
London Times IN commenting on NJ.
Wilson'S iatest note to the premiers.
The Timas cummends him for having
always been consistent while the Al
lies have wobhled feebly From one i'm
possible snlution 20 another"
Notwithstanding its continued supper.
Of NJ Wilson. however. the newspa-
per generaIlr c.,idee him for proclaim
ing himself immaculate on the score o.
delay" and adds: Had he ALWAYS s1-
hIbfteG the Hrnnsss and cieRrness OF
vfew he now shows the Adriatic and
many other questions might have been
settled inng asn."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
kENTS WILL
Purity Il Ka's HH Students
Naa1F Last n Stsrm-Mzil
Service On Snow Shoes

NsRxiy Last n Stsrm-Mzil
Service On Snow Shoes
Kert's Hil. Ne. March -Kent's
En 10 anowouund and IL the wake
Of the hig storm that has snecrnanv
blocked travel behaved mails and IN
corrupted community life At this
place Their ehzve hsen several IN
usual experiences fur student dwell
ers On this hilltop. Oue group Of
students. enriced by the WARN air Of
Saturday morning, tramped three
miles ACROSS Country 70 an ischted
camp. owned by Charles Crosby. To-
Gated On the shores OF Sleepy Eoi-
low lake. A sncwshoe Trump always
has IT'S element Of adventure. espec-
iaily when the major part Of the cut
Fl Is a group az -eenhorns- After a
most enjoyable dinner 81 the quaint
camp n which FIVE pounds Of juicy
steak figured quite prominently and
Al afternoon Of indoor Sames about
the ol6-tashioned fireplace. the party
started Tor home L was high time
that they did 90. for derce gale out-
side and perfect sneets Of oenetrat-
irx and singing slee1 greeted them
an they opened the door. Had the
camp bean equipped with the requis-
tie bedding. wisdom would have de-
handed their sDjoUrn there for the
night FOR the party wzs well chHper-
onec. A. il was they decided 70 make
for home.
~Nn
aspect Of the neEvens. Principal
New-nn and his ASSISTANTS beca-ne
worried and as the storm progressed
measures were Iakar % send out
searching parties. Young bodies and
Intelligent minds. howsve-, can sur
mount many difficulties that might
overcome more mature persons and
the Young people with their faculty
cumpanSons h-avely made their way
oack 10 the Hill There were times
when Il took determination 10 keep
Or and. To persons not USED 70 snow
shoe travel. II was no easy talk ID
make hea6way against such odds.
One Of The girls EroZe her ear and one
side Of aer neck. another frOze toe,
one had q chilled arm. and another
g partly frozen foot. they were glad
70 get back 70 the warmth Of q steam
heated doruitory where they were
wei came6 pv anxious friends.
Rsaddel6 and kenr's It'll have re
vera6 70 the days Of the Pony E1-
press as a result Of the recent storm.
mai belng brought from Reaafieit
Depot by snow shoe travellers. Al
though the station is but four miles
away. the roads we're d-ifted % i'm
passibie heights and travel By rean
was out Of the question SATURDAY.
night Through a howItnc gale Of
driving sleet and drifting SNOW. Will
lsror 6u-uen, stage driver for the
Elmwooc Ao.al. maize The TIP 20 the
station on foot, uEIng snow SHOES.
and carried the first CLASS uAu sacks
back ID the Corner postoGce. At the
Corner the mail was sorted and re-
layed On 10 ksrt's Eul by Melvin
NawrUn. regular government EN-
llovee al this pace Il was q brave
thing 10 90 and those receiving the
mail were apprecia-,-e Of the service
rendered. Through all Of the severe
weather mai service has been uU.n-
-sr-ugrec. although a. times some OF
the ---ps were entirely szcusahie and
no one would nave objected, Il they
had been given NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

mustard foot-bath. Take good purgative as one
made of Mayappe leaves OF aloe root Of alap and sold
every drug DR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets Then
surround yourself with hot bottles It is fact en-
toned by physicians Of the largest experience that the
effort the part of throw off the posons results
sometimes IN inflammation of the kidneys It is therefore
very assist nature IN eliminating the toxins
posons) from the body through the bowels skin and Ind
neys Not only should this be carefully attended by the
sick but by the person who wishes ward off attack
kidney remedy called "Anuric (an-uric) be OBJ
tanned of the druggist This "Auuric Pushes the bladder
and Kidneys and throws of the poisons {toxns1 and
should be taken with hot water a hot lemonade Clear the
with good antisepc spray Dr. Sages Catzrrh
Remedy It is of Unnecessary for emphasize
this keep strong and healthy fear neither germ
and observe the three Cs: Clean skin, Clean bowels
Clean and mouth, and you have half the battle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
BELGRADE

The many friends Of John Cum
mings regret that he ls IN Ill health.
Mrs. PAMELA Tyler Clark PASSED
away al the home Of her son. Wesley
Clark The son Wesley and one
daughter. Mrs. Frank Tibberts, botr
Of Belgrade survive.
The worst storm Of the winter
paused over the community Satur-
62y, March 6. All the main roads
are blocked. The conditions are diff
1erent from any ever known. the
snow being piled II great drifts
The community was saddeneo bv
the death Of Mrs. Robert Castle. The
husband Robert Castle. and her little
daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
HT Ter THAN CALO|V|H
..o-5a-lds Have Discovered
wards Olive Tablets
: Harmless Substitute

-1wa-as Olive Tablets are the
p. n. EdwaZis' determination
eal liver and bowel complaints
11rnei- For II years be used
. ,4a!ets "a vegetable compound
=. win olive oil m his private
-,-S With great SUCCESS.
..-. GO all the good that -aIrrneI
~. ~ lave no bac after effects. No
~, ~ ~ g7png. no injury TO rtle
"a, 2lge- fTum ACID foods-yet
-.,.. -.-nuiate the liver and bowels.
1T - u Edwaris' Olive Tanlets
Wi ,,,,' ou tee! "logy" and heavy "
49,. - low r1sy clear ciouurd nrarn and
- lie spirits. l0c and &c hux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

Frying TO ones wedding was tried
On the Pacific Coasf recently when
Kenneth Montee. formerly Of the Air
Service. went by airplane trum Los
Angeles. Calf. TO Santa Ana with
his bride. Miss Clemmie Hancock. a
Red Cross nurse. Two other air
planes. plotted by Montee's friends,
carried the bridesmaids. After the
ceremony, Nj. and Mrs Montee de-
parted BIZ airplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10
FAIRFIELD

MS. Abbie Bur-iu was the week.
END guest Of Mrs. Harold Jennings II
Augusta
Mrs. Emma '. Totnan has gone to
Bangor. where she viii be me guest
for several weeks Of her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Anderson.
The meeting Of the Esnnebec VAL
ley federation OF Epwortc Leagues
which was 10 have been held this eve
ming at the Methodist church has
been postponed indefinitely.
Rev. Q. P Wed6ietor has returned
from a business TRIP 70 Dexter.
Merrv-neeriog Chapter, @. E 8.
will hold a rehearsal IL Masonic hall
this evening az 80 All officers are
requested 70 be present.
The meeting OF the Ctonea CLUB
which was 70 have been held
Wednesday afternoon has been post
poned until a later date.
A meeting Of the Parent Teache-
Association viii be held Thursday
afternoon a. lawrence High School
assembly nail. The program Is IN
charge Of Mrs. c A. Law-y Officers
will be elected
Service on the wace-v.Ile and Fair
field line WIS held up for several
hours SATURDAY afternoon On account
Of the falling Of a large tree which
stood n front Of the George Bither
house on Main street
Ladies' night will be observed az
the Masonic club rooms On mex. Tues
day evening IN the form OF a Box
sociaole. The committee In charge OF
the affair comprises Judge 4. H
Brazzel!. " A Archer. Roy Taylor
and c. A. Law-y.
Miss Lau-n Goodwin Of Burnhan
passed the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Law-y
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Fairfield and Benton Boar. Of --sda
was held on Friday evening a. Files.
nall.
Fairfield Lodge Nc. Ss, : Q Q
will mold lie regular meeting this eve
ming At I. 0. 0. F. hall.
The Ladies Sewing Circle ~ -s.
FIRST Cniversalist chprch viii meet
wednesday afternoon al the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Totman. i good at
tendance liz desired as there ia a
large amount of work 10 be done IN
Preparation for the sale which the
CIRCLE IL planning To hold On March
- A Rummage sale VIII he held
sometime In the near future and
friends OF the church are asked 70
save clothing fnr the sale.
Miss Clara Libby Of Slsuwhegau was
the weekend guest Of Niss>SIadel,ne
Saila
Miss Bessie Mcguire. who h.s h,-r
caring for Mrs n. L. Keyes for ..v-
erAl dawn has returned 70 ber how.
in Watervflle. ~
NO services were held SUNDAY in -a.
Churches On account Of the b.S 49,
eIltng.
0oiduc- knox
A guiet wedding occurred nj II A
NJ Saturday At the home of M ma
Mrn Louis p. Knox Of Mace st-r.-
when their daughter Miss Edwin. 7
Knox was united in marriage v,th
Alfred B. Boldnc- The cerem0nx =.
Performed by Rev. ". II. vsrnev az
the Methodist church and the double
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

- their roa. ashes. a fight Of steps
eight IN number have been GIL into
the bank and i is much like climbing
mountain 70 get to the TOP and
rather al unpleasRut task with q
head wind, and a pan OF ashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

Influenza is produced |

Influenza is produced by a
bacillus or germ coming chief
~ from discharges from the
nose. throat and lungs of the
person who coughs, sneezes or
spits. The person attacked
feels chilly, develops a high
temperature-usually accom-
panied by headache and "ache
al cver'-as It is usually des-
cribed. IF you have the above
symptoms get into bed as
quickly as possible. after a hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-10

Amateur wireless operators around
BuNalo say THAI the air every night
is tull OF Jazz music produced by a
new device which transmits the tones
Of the ordinary photograph with
startling clarity anc disrinctness Of
tone.