davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

such great need of saliva as do rice,
potatoes and bread.
Do not be afraid OF cold drinks and
icc~ simply because they are cold. The
digestive apparatus warns them mp to
the right temperature. But do not take
them 50 rapidly that YOU feel chilled in
the region Of the stomach. Sip iced
tea End water, and eat ice cream slow
~
DO not be afraid Of hot drinks simply
because they are hot. But remember
that a craving for drinks extraordinar-
lis hot Is like 4 craving Tor spices and
pepper abnormal and to be controlled
A cup or two Of coffee for breakfast
is enough for the dav.
So is q third OF = pound OF meat
especially If YOU cat an egg or two or
drink a few glasses Of milk Meat, lean
meat especially. is rich in protein,
which builds up the cells. So you need
it. But a third Of a pound IS enough;
YOU viii get sufficient protein from the
rest Of your diet to make up any deficit,
Don't fall for the old notion that
only meat is strengthening and that
if YOU cut down on it. YOU cut down
Your strength Meat is strengthen
ing. but SO are most other foods.
Don't get the idea, or il YOU have.
dismiss It. that candy and Ice cream
eaten between meals OF at meals really
don't matter They do matter; they
arc foods. and rich foods at that. Eat
them if they do not disagree. But
don't add them to an already sufficient
amount Of food with the notion that
they are side issues. II You do, You are
taking lust that much too much.
Do not bring business troubles to the
table: do not try TO settle disputes
here; do not. at the first Of the month,
open bills here,
The uuick lunch counter may be a
handy place. hut there Is no law com
pelling YOU To eat quickly because you
Sit on one Of the stools.
Do not 20 straight back to your Of
fce; walk around a bit.
Get up early enough in the morning
20 vou viii not have to rush through
breakfast in order TO reach vour work
in time. Go 10 bed early enough the
night before 10 enable You - get up
early enough the morning after.
~ You are z Hhh-tN AAfs i'NA ~ W
this matter Of food and balanced ra
tious. Il passed the fad stage long
avo. II you hire a cook. DO not leave
the matter Of selecting preparing and
seasoning foods altogether ia her hands
Your husbands Success. YOUR children s
health. may depend on your interest ~
tho matter.
DO not allow yourself to become too
conscious II tho food you cat. do not
weigh the pros aud cons II every NOR
sell: hut inform yourself about such
thinrs. act according To she lniorms-
tion. then leave the rest 20 nature.
Go Ia a doctor IL you have indiges
ton that rccurs frequently and ls per
-isteut. But do not 70 70 Inn unless
take the right state 81 mind along,
q otherwise YOU viii he wasting your
money. Do not expect him 90 sell yen
i~ndulrences In the shape ~ prc~cuP
ton. prescriptions that VIII enable
.vau 10 eat anything you want without
SUFFERING from it. There are nu suea
rr-rscriutiaus. never have been, and
probably never sill BE-.
But q 10 him. 81 you 60 with yodr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
BOSTON HIT
BY MORE SNOW
Recovery from Effects of
Blizzard Is Retarded
by New Storm
PLACES
SINCE
Boston Is Threatened With
a Shortage of Coal
and Milk

Boston. Feb. - Recovery from the
effects of the blizzard which has held
New England snowbound during the
past As hours, was retarded by the ar
rival of more snow on a heavy north
west wind early to-day. Attempts to
get railroad schedules into shape again
met with but slight success of the
feared new difficulties of "a freeze up
when the weather bureau predicted a
vino change from the northwest, fol-
lowed by clearing and cold.
Suburban and local transportation,
which last night had recovered some
what. was again badly crippled. Ships
PREPARED to leave port to-day postponed
their sailings and points in Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire and Maine,
which were isolated yesterday, %contin-
ned as communities apart from the
rest of civilization, except for telephone
communication. Many of these places
have not received food or mail deliv-
cries since Wednesday.
This city, with several other places,
was threatened with a shortage OF coal
and milk because of the railroad tie-up,
Shortage, OF help and patronage con-
tinued to handicap business generally
and the shipment of freight was vir-
tually at a standstill.
Early forecasts OF the storm prevent
ed many serious marine casualties, it
was believed. The concrete steamer
Polias. ashore on a ledge near Mos
quito Island, at the entrance Of Penob-
scot bay, was the only vessel reported
in trouble along the New England
coast. A late message from the steam
er said the coast guard cutter Acushnet
and a crew from the Burnt Island
: coast guard station were standing by
her. Several vessels bound for New
England ports were reported safely
riding out the storm many miles from
the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
RADIO tLISM IND
THE OPEN FORUM
Some Views on the Subject as Elk
pressed By Lyman ]. Gage and
Commented on BY the Spring
field Republican.

In an article in The Survey, LYMAN
J.. Gage, who was secretary OF the
treasury in the cabinets of Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, sheds some
light from his experience on the prob
'em Of the free interchange Of opinion
m social questions. Some 30 years
ago he was influential in the formation
At Chicago of what was called the Eco
sonic club, equivalent in some degree
10 the more ambitious open forum, al
ready having notable examples at that
.imc but much moro common now Mr..
',age's experience will be recognized by
i, good many people as like their own.
II reflected a psychological condition
hat can be %pondered over with some
arcft.
Mr.. Gage at the time of his venture
nas a prominent Chicago banker. Many
Of the meetings of his Economic club
were held at his home. There were ~
members. whom he classities in three
groups. Eight were radicals of various
sorts, including a philosophical anar-
-hist eight were lawyers and ministers
and eight we've persons engaged in bust
moss. Ii is hardly surprising to learn
EflAI at iIlt IIttiIiEN tNfAN RAffaf r
fun representation Of radicals and
hat the attendance of the other groups
Ras very irregular and the interest
slack. Nevertheless the meetings de-
feloped into a series Of public gather
ings in a large hall, conducted for eight
consecutive weeks and continued dur
ing three wears. At these public meet
ngs a competent representative OF
some shade Of social or political phi
iosophy made an opening speech and
1T its conclusion questions were asked
ii the speaker and answered At the
rnd Of three years. during which the
question What is Gage up TOT was
frequently asked by Mr.. Cages bust
aess associates. the promoters of the
Enterprise agreed that it was advisable
Tor them to withdraw from further
Ictivitv. Conservatives and radicals
like were losing caste by the equivo-
al association with those Of other
SAYS OF thinking; they were being mis-
understood and their influence was
waning.
This experience Of Mr.. Cages has
something Of a parallel in the recent
experience. not vet over, Of Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant OF the church OF
he Ascension. New York City. The
.norts Of DIR. Grants church associates
and advisers to make his forum safe
md sane are now said to have caused
ne radicals TO withdraw. This out
.ame seems 10 please DIR. Grants crit
cs. who prefer that the forum shall be
he means Of disseminating right IDEAS.
lne of the church wardens i reported
q have expressed the opinion that
he forum under the new plan would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
protection % Key Industry.

London, Jan. - The need for gov
mont protection Of leading British key
industries was emphasized by several
experts at a meeting of the Society of
Chemical Industry.
One speaker who had visited the
German chemical works Of the Rhine
valley. described them as zone huge
and highly efficient organization tenn
porarily paralyzed but capable OF sup
plying so per cent Of the worlds needs
of DIVES. with the necessary raw mate
rials and labor.
His point was that with such an or
canization IN existence immediate steps
should be- taken BY the British govern
meut TO insure some form Of protec-
ton to British industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
SEEK PEACE WITH BoLSHEvIKI.
influential American Friends Of Po-
land Are Urging.

London. Feb. Influential Amcri-
can friends Of Poland are urging those
in high authority in that country TO
make a quick peace with the bolshe-
Wiki. il wa learned yesterday
In diplomatic circles the belief was
EXPRESSED that these admonitiuns, cou-
pled with the reported desire Of the
british government for peace between
Poland and soviet Russia, viii have
great weight in favor Of a cessation
Of hostilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
VIEWS DIFFER AS
TO DANGER OF RADICALS
As Presented to House Judiciary COM
mittee Considering Anti-Sedi-
tion Legislation.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Conhicting
views as to the danger to the United
States from radicals now in this coun-
try were presented yesterday to the
House judiciary committee considering
anti-sedition legislation.
Francis II. +. Kane, former federal
district attorney at Philadelphia who
resigned recently because he was not
in sympathy with Attorney General
~Palmer's campaign against the reds
told the committee that much OF the
agitation about bolshevism in America
was mere talk
Attorney General Charles ID. Newton
of New York disagreed with this view,
declaring that thousands OF radicals,
backed by q radical press, were daily
advocating the revolutionary overthrow
of the government and the establish.
ment OF a dictatorship.
Congress and the people OF the Unit
ed States should awaken to the danger
Of the doctrines of these radicals and
taken necessary steps to curb their
propaganda.
Approximately 100000 radicals IN
New York City alone are organized TO
overthrow all capitalistic governments,
Mr.. Newton said. The better element
of organized labor and the Catholic
church, he declared, have been the two
leading factors in suppressing these
revolutionary activities.
Tons of radical literature have been
| distributed over New York state and
have been seized by government au.
thorities, he testified.
Asked BY Representative Gard, Dem
| ocrat, Ohio, how these revolutionary
tendencies could be met, the witness
said an educational campaign should be
i~naugurated.
Conviction Of leaders only makes
them martyrs in the eyes OF their iol.
lowers. Newton said. opposing the sug
g~estion Of wholesale arrests
Declaring that radicals arrested and
deported never were armed and that
few bomb outrages had occurred, Mr..
Kane told the committee there never
had been any real attempt to over
throw the government by force,
Most OF what we see in newspapers
/ regarding this menace in this country
is mere bunk" said Mr.. Kane. u, for
one. cannot take the feeling OF bo!she
vism seriously.
AS long as Americans remain true
to their notions OF liberty and resolve
not ia repress the freedom OF discus,
sion OF political and economic ques
tions, we need have no fear OF rcvolu-
ton,
Representative johnson, Republican,
then told the committee a stiff aw
was needed.
III we deport ali aliens and radicals
who preach violence and punish all citl-
/ zens who follow and support their ac-
Invites. We need not fear further dis
tur bances,' he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
MARINE TRAINING SCHOOL
More Than 400 Men Now Enrolled in
School.

Washington. Feb. Opening wide
the doors OF educational opportunity
to every marine sent TO the Quantico.
Va. training base, the United States
marine corps institute has been c-tab
Iished there with an enrolment now Of
more than two.thirds Of the 800 men
at the station. Marine corps heads who
arc sponsoring the new school plan e.
develop It until il takes rank with the
hest institutions Of practical learning
in the country. Il Is to be q practical
application, they say, II the principle
that the more a man knows the better
soldier he makes
Ii has been possible to allot Three
hours each afternoon five days a week
TO the studies or practical training IN
ne various courses. To make this pos
siblc. All military drill and training ls
completed in the morning for al those
enrolled. These men. moreover, arc
exempt from guard duty, which iatls
10 those listed for early discharge,
Building mp the institution step by
step. It's founder, plan that q snail
comprise not only "a grammar school,
high school aud manual rainiug school
but eventually a collegiate course equiv
.Alent to thai Of the better small col
legcs OF the country.
80 far 30 Instructors have been re-
cruited from the commissioned y
non commissioned officers et the corps,
"a survey of educational requirements
among the personnel at Quantico nav
ms dispcllcd an early doubt that II
would he practicable to build up a fac
ulty without engaging civilian msiruc=
tors. The instructor ~ Spanish, Tor
instance. i a corporal who graduated
from a Mexican university, and anoth
or corporal. q law graduate and former
practitioner. conducts classes IN com
mercial law.
Former employees of big engineering
and industrial plants afford a wealth ~
faculty material for the technical
courses. il was said, which include
automobile mechanics. electrical me
chapjcs. concrete and stone masonry
plumbing. etc. Completing one OF these
courses. a man will be given q eerti
fcate Of proficiency upon receiving his
discharge and thus returned 10 civlt
life a skilled workman, well prepared
for his future.
Assisted BY the cooperation Of other
educational institutions, Is courses Of
study already have been mapped out,
including elementary u advanced
courses in English and mathematics
and several foreign language courses.
Clerical courses. including typewrtting
and stenography, also are provided.
Many Of these courses. after being
standardized AZ the Quantico institute,
will be tra~nsplantcd, II was said, IN
the organization Of schools at other
marine stations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
DROPS SI.30 4
B4RREL IN CHICAGO
Grain Prices Drop on General Rush to
Sell-Market Decidedly
Nervous.

Chicago, Feb. Unusual down turns
in the value OF hogs forced decided
breaks in provision prices. IN some
case, pork fell Sl.30 a barrel. Grain
values dropped sharply Thursday in a
general rush to sell. Opening corn quo
t%ation,. which ranged from Ia 60 ~
cents lower. with May Sl3l to Sl3lle
and July Sl27 T. Sl.2s, were followed
bv many nervous fluctuations, but with
only slight further down turns than
were shown at the outset. Oats dis
PLAYED weakness for the same reason
A. corn. The market rallied a little,
but then sagged again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
GETS PRISON SENTENCE.
Henry Z. Dekay Helped to Wreck a
Providence Bank.

Providence, Il. J., Feb. Henry +.
Dekay. who runs a farm in Virginia,
uncle of the Dckay girl who my,tcri
ously disappeared from Hull house,
Chicago. recently, WAS sentenced in the
United States court here yesterday aft
ernoon TO serve five years in Rhode Is
land state prison for participation in
the wrecking Of the Atlantic National
bank Of this city. He was liberated ON
10000 bail pending an appeal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
DECLINE IN LIVING COSTS
Expected in Canada Because Virtual
Suspension Of Exports.

Montreal. Feb. IA sharp decrease
in the cost Of living was predicted yes
terday because Of the virtual suspen
sion Of exports resulting from the high
rate Of exchange. Canadian exporters
have on their hands large quantities Of
foodstuTs. designed for shipment TO
foreign countries, and the only markets
left for them are in the dominion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

mind make mp to do what he tells you,
to obstain from that which he tells you
to abstain from, to eat that which he
tells YOU to eat. And do not look for
quick results; it you stomach has re-
belled il did SO probably because of
constant abuse. And the fact that the
abuse was committed in ignorance, and
with the best Intentions in the world,
has no bearing whatever on the mat
ter. Ignorance is scant excuse IN mans
courts: it IS no excuse whatever in ma
lures courts. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

the care Of a good physician Tor sew
eral months and tried other remedies.
| had read Of Lydia Z. PInkhsm's
Vegetable Compound and decided to
try il. After taking twelve bottles
/ found myself much improved and
took six more. have never had any
more trouble in that respect slnce.
| have done all kinds of work and
at present am an attendant at a State
Hospital and am feeling fine. | have
recommended your Vegetable Com
pound to dozens Of my friends and
shall always recommend It
LILLIAN T. THARP, sd 5. 9th St,
Carrollton, Ky.
III you have any symptom about
which you would like 70 know write
to the LYDIA Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Lynn. Mass. for helpful advice
given free Of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Inarinau Generositv-

pat-Oi'm thot thirsty if % had =
bucket az beer ord drink the whole
AZ 81. barrn the sup ord lave for yez.
Moike-
Mike Faith. - think Sc might say
we'd lave tho half av e. seem there
no chance az - crttiu the hurket
full Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

could not walkany
distance, ride or
take any exercise
at all without
If l
swept the floor or
did any kind OF
work it would
bring my sickness
on. | was weak
and languid, hal
no energy, and
life was a misery
time I~wasunder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS Mel"
Any man or woman who keeps ~
handy will tell you that
same thing

ESPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A counter-irritsnt. Sloans Lini-
meat scatters the congestion and Pfrs
rates tifhoni rubbing TO the afflicted
part. soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
Tor reducing and finally eliminating
the pains and acheis Of lUmbago.
neuralgia. muscle strain, join Stiffness,
mains. bruises, the result Of exposure
20 weather.
Sloans Liniment i sold By al drug
lists ss-. zoe. Si-40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Don't Bother With the
HOTWATER BOTTLE
Or the Old Fashioned Mustard
Applications.

Radwav's JEILFORM-in a tube
Is cleaner, more convenient. Takes
the pain-does not blister or
discolor the skin-vanishcs quickly
and has a warming. soothing effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

II OF III uIlla
iumhago. sprains.
lame back. cold in
the chest grip or
sore throat - rub
the affected parts
freely with the
JEiIFORT
p~auctratcs % the
seat OF the rain
and relieves the
patient al once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Inst Step

urr mrress ~ that people 81 Is
INSANE over the 0UIia h0ard don't have
3aT 81 20. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
LIFE WAS 4
MISERY TO her
SAYS this Woman Until Re-
lieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound

Carrollton. KY suffered almost
two wears with female weakness. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

II i said II milk Is used to soften
shoe polish II improves the gloss,
In ironing or pressing sleeves o. the
curves in the back Of a coat some small
object such as a paper weight or small
book. wrapped in a large Turkish towel,
can lie made the exact shape needed
and changed for every different need,
To wash dirty clothespins, put u q
boiler of soapy water and boil for 10
minutes. II this is done when the pins
are new, they win not split after con
slant use Modern Priscilla.
How to Avoid Stomach Trouble.
DR. Robert n. Rose. in a recent article
in the American Magazine, set forth a
number Of ways for avoiding stomach
troubles, 81 which 50 many people com
plain. They are as follows;
Eat regularly, as far as possible; the
stomach works best if habit Is estab-
lished.
Fat slowly. allowing even certain
soft foods to melt in the mouth. par
ticularly bread. rice and potatoes.
These arc rich IN starch, and starch
needs to be mixed with saliva II II Is
to bc completely digested. Do not bolt
mashed potatoes; do not bolt rice or
bread. II YOU must bolt any food, let
Ii be meat. which j. digested by the
stomach juices, and does not stand IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-07

I~ufrm g Esdvavs Ready Relief IN a
asnraafratel E1rm put wp in q colapG-
,fa fahe-THE MODERN WAY
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

we're reported making q frantic sf-
fort. dcapite Sr.fno congestion. GO sell
heavily to the retail trade and at
lower mRrginy In many lines. ON
eials noted as signincant me big re-
duetion in exports. Latest nsures.
showing a monthly drop Of nearly
800. 100000 in exports. Indicate that
enormous stocks manufactured for
trade overseas must be absorbed at
home.
Treasury advices today indicated
thar the wave OF price reductions has
not affected foodstuns In any sub
staptial degree. The tendency of
prices OF foods 10 remain at high lev
els Is explained by the fact that crop
prospects for the current year are un-
favorable. Another factor tending TO
keep foods high in price Is the faulty
distribution. growing directly out OF
the transportation difficulties. pre-
venting the free movement OF essen
tial commodities. officials predicted
confidently that lower prices on many
essential foods soon will prevail, as
the traffic situation Is cleared up.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
WAVE OF CUTTING
PRICES KEEPS ON
Small Dealer Profiteers Seek
To Unload When Banks
Shut Down.
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

Continued from First PaEe.)
have been swept clean OF old custo.
mers because OF their losses.
The subject OF defstion was dis
cussed last night at an executive
meeting OF the American Acceptance
Council, the members OF which were
entertained at dinner OF Paul M. War
burg In the Waldorf. Members from
every part OF the country were In at
tendance.
With prices OF wearing apparel and
general merchandise coming down all
over the country. the sugar situation
was the only fly in the economic oint-
ment today, and II was indicated
from various sources that the next
big drive will be on speculators In
that commodity.
The situation has been aggravated
pound wholesale, bringing sugar tc
the highest point II has been in years.
Preserve Men to Act.
Manufacturers OF preserves from
all over the country, in convention
here. have decided to take drastic
action. Faced with sugar prices that
would make their manufactured
product almost prohibitive in price
by the time II reached the consumer.
the preserve men declared today they
would close down their factories be-
fore they would be "gouged" by the
sugar speculators
"There is no shortage in sugar.
said M. Blakemore. president OF the
National Preservers and Fruit Prod
ucts Association.
.'There is more sugar this year than
ever before. Furthermore. the export
demand is smaller"
Eightyfive per cent OF the entire
industry Is represented by the manu-
facturers' meeting here.
Lewis w. Minford, prominent
sugar broker, declared that sugar
passed through nine hands from pro-
ducer to consumer. each taking q
profit
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
N. E. MILLS MAY SHUT
DOWN 4DAYS A WEEK

BOSTON. May 21.-Siashing Of
prices OF wearing apparel continued
today in many New England COM
munities. simultaneously. leading
textile mills stated
they feared a curtailment OF produce
tion. involving a reduction of work.
ing days from six to fiye and in some
instances to four days a week.
Cancellation OF orders, lack of raw
material and transportation difficult
ties were the main factors in the sit
uation, mill agents said. Although
prices of clothing and dry goods went
down. food prices held at their high
level. In fact, sugar advanced one
cent a pound. making the wholesale
price 21 n cents a pound.