davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
UATERBURY CENTER

"The Farmer in Town Meeting" will
be the topic for discussion at the
grange hall next Monday evening, un-
der the auspices Of the Brotherhood.
All farmers are especially invited.
The attendance al Sunday school last
Sunday showed slight improvement
on the preceding week, but leaves room
for much greater improvements in the
future. Sermon topics for next Sunday
are: Morning. Wanted Leaders !"
evening. 1.-THE Training OF Youth for
Their Life Work" At the evening
meeting there will be opportunity for
questions and discussion. Meetings of
young people at North church sestry
Friday evening this week, To elect off
Gers and adopt program Refreshments
will be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
RANDOLPH

Mrs Ida Wood went to St. Adams
Thursday night to pass the night will
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wood and this
morning went to Isle La Motto
to visit her father, William Montgom
cry, who is now 90 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josph Atwood, who
have been here for a couple If days,
left Thursday for Washington, d. c.,
! where Mr. Atwood is employed in a
| government position.
Mrs. Ball came from Burlington on
Thursday and went to the Center, to
visit her son and wife, Mr., and Mrs.
Leslie Ball
Mrs. Russell, the pianist at The
Strand. was in Barre lover Thursday,
returning in the evening to attend TO
her duties.
Mrs. Heber Holman returned Thurs
day from three weeks stay in Wa
terbury with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry Mcintyre, after ten
days stay here with her husbands
mother, Mrs Il. L. Mcintyre left on
Thursday for New York DR., MCINTYRE,
who has been stationed at Camp Cor
don. Ga, is about leaving there and
will be transferred to some other sta
ton. Mrs. Ellen Chandler also is
guest of Mrs. u. i, Mcintyre, who
is her sister.
Mrs. Ella Jerd Of Brooklyn. n. r.,
has been with Mrs Lewis Ierd for
the last week and Thursday left for
her home.
Mrs S. G. Drew. who has been at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. II.
Paige, for several weeks, is I'll with
heart trouble. and at her age of 50.
wears il is feared cannot rally. She
is in the care of nurse at present.
Miss Dorothy Allis Of Boston ar
rived here Thursday night to pass sey
cral DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
AIRS +. H. Allis.
Miss ENERGY Bowen who has been
in Canaan, n H., with her father TOR
some time is now here with her moth
er for a few days before going TO
school,
Mrs. Y. c. Buck Was able on Thurs
day to ride a short distance, after be !
ing confined to the house for many
weeks II is hoped now that she is
making a steady improvement and in
the near future will be better
Frank w Agan. the candidate for |
governor. was in town Thursday night |
and following the band concert spike
from the band stand upon political I
matters Of the day. II i UNDERSTOOD
hat he came here unsolicited. having
an open night This town Is pretty
thoroughly for Emery as il is report
I'd at present, and Orange county Is
assured for him.
The T. A. Strout farm agency
through it, local agent. F. L, Npauld
ng, has sold the farm Of Paul y Min
Pr in Brookfeld. The purchasers are
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T. Armstrong Of
Belleyille, " I.gwho will take posses
ZION about the first of November. The
was $500.
Ernest Sault and little daughter,
Mary. of South Boston are visiting
he formers mother, Mrs turclu
Sault. this week.
A. f. Hastings Of Claremont, \ r., i
las been with his mother Mrs. mily
hastings. this week
Mrs. r. H. Slack returned Sunday
rom a several days visit in Pitts
leld with relatives.
Mrs. NJ NJ Wilson and her dsugh.
er. Miss Faith. were in Burlington for
overall DAYS this week
Miss Cora osgood of Boston passed
sunday here with her sister. Miss I'll
10 Osgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Grant II Rut.
and passed a couple Of days mere this
EEK with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Good Enrolment at st. Michaers Col

leRe.
ST. Aiichael's college AZ Ninooski
was formally opened Wednesday morn
ing at $50 with the offering Of mas.
and address by the president Father
Jean Marie, undressing the students
told of the aims and ideals Of the col
lege. He warned them that the alb
normal growth which fosters the mind
and neglects the soul ia the very antith.
esis of education, and that the &C.
quiring of poise and harmonious de.
velopment was the true aim in life.
There have been several changes in
the faculty. among which are Rev. 4.
NJ Salmon. S. S T.. who will take
the position held by Rev. T. NJ Total.
5. S. T.. in the department Of history
and language Dennis X. Fox Of Aus
able Forks, y. ". viii teach mathc
MATES and civics; and Father james
b. Powers Of New York will teach
commercial subjects. The number Of
students registered al present is lbs,
but il Is expected that this number
will be increased within the week to
$50 There is a serious housing prob.
lem NJ ST. Michael and the faculty
are doing their best 70 accommodate
all the applicants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That is Worth Reading
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co. Inc Buffalo
" Y: ! was afflicted vith very sever,
core on my leg for years. I an q taaus,er
tried al medicines and salves. bat with.
out success trped do-tors. bat tho
failed - cure me. I couldn't Hleep foi
many nights from pain. Doctors sid
could not live for more than two Fssrs
Finally Petersons Ointment vas recon
mendcd - ne and b. IT, use the sore pas
entirely healed. Thankfully yours. William
Hssse. West Para. Ohio. Marrh % laik
care p G. Reitz. Boz 100.
Peterson SAYS n am proud - the shove
letter and have hundreds % others that
tell 81 wonderful cure 81 Eeze-na- Pfi-s
and Skin Disease
Reisrsons Ointment l. IS cents lar-e
boa - al druggist. and there isnt a
broad-minded druggist IN America thai
won't praise IL Mail orders fred b. Peter
son Ointment Co. Inc. BuHalc ~ N-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Our Aim

When Montpelier organized its fund
methods
full ubuldlng
of
machinery
in
In
modern banking"
with
which financial advice
0
shall glad call in Montpelier that you make
o o
The Montpelier Savings Bank & Trust Company,
o the
of the State of Vermon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Close Mouthed.

Your friend seems 20 be an inte,-
ligent man"
And discreet. a. we'll Z
How sou
His most intimate friends don't
know where he gets his liquor Biz
mingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Women Have to Smile

IN great many cases and try n make
those around them happy. while they
are rscked with the pain Of organic
trouble. Few men realize how com
mon such hsroism H. The remedy 6or
this condition i Lydia = Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, which for
forty years has been overcoming the
most obstinate lis q women. Every
woman suffering from female ills oues
y 70 herself and family 70 give il .
fair trial.-Adx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

AIRS. WIN. P. SMITH, of Los
AVA Angeles, Calf, who says
Tanlac completely restored her
health when no one believed she
would ever be we'll again. Has
gained thirteen pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION
Miss Mildred Tucker and Leon E. Straw
United in Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Tuck.
err Of Lebanon and Leon Il. Straw OF
the Darrell Optical Co. of White River
Junction took place at the home Of
the bride on Saturday afternoon in
the presence of few relatives and
friends. Rev. Clutter of the Congre-
gational church of Lebanon performed
the ceremony. Miss Tucker has many
friends who will rejoice in her mar
riage. Mr.. Straw is member of the
Rarrell Optical Co. and has many
friends here in town. The presents
were many and costly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Straw are on wedding trip and, on
their return, will reside in White River
Junction
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

and corn would not be advisable on the average farm but so far as labor is concerned it would be alright.
 The market for grapes is not un- limited, yet there is less danger of overdoing the grape business than of overdoing the work of raising many perishable crops. If the market is not right for table grapes they may be made up into grape juice and sold in that form.
 The grape is the queen of fruits, and there is every reason why the average Arkansas farmer should have grapes on his farm even though he has no more than he needs for home use. The work of caring for them must, of course, be attended to, but the art of growing them is not difficult and can be learned by anyone with ordinary skill and in-
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
CARDUI HELPED
 REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed Her
 Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall of near here. recently related the fol lowing interesting account of her re coyery: q was in a weakened con. dition. I was sick three years in bed suffering great deal of pain. weak nervous, depressed. was so weak I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. tried every thing heard of, and number of doctors. Still didn't get any relief couldn't eat, and slept poorly. believe if hadn't heard of and taken Cardui I would have died. bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what 1t did for her.
 CT began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou. ble since sure can testify to the good that Cardui did me. don't think there Is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life."
 For over 40 years. thousands of wo. men have used Cardui successfully, in the treatment of many womanly ailments.
 If you suffer as these women did. take Cardui. It may help you, too.
 At all druggtsta B S5
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
COTTON AND GRAPES GOOD
 CROPS FOR SAME FARM

Cotton and grapes can be grown on the same farm with very little conflict of labor, according to A. D. McNair, Agent in Farm Management of Extension Division, College of Agriculture, University of Arkan- sas. Tn the winter months when there is little or nothing doing on the ordinary farm crops, the grapes can be pruned. When the rush of cotton chopping comes in May or June, the work on the vineyard is comparatively light and when cot ton is laid by the last of July or the first of August the grape har- vest begins and is entirely finished before cotton picking begins.
 So far as labor is concerned, one might have one acre of grapes to every five or six of cotton or he might have one of grapes to every six or seven acres of cotton and corn There are, ofcourse, numerous other reasons why such large area of grapes in proportion to cotton
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
cHINcH BUGS OCCURRING
 IN CORN AND SORGHUMS

Chinch bugs are now occurring il
 large numbers on corn and sorghum' in Arkansas, according to a re port from ". J. Bearg, entomolo gist of the University of Arkansas
 The present outbreak is rather un
 usual for the state as this Is the
 first year that complaint has come
 to the entomologist since 1914. The reason why these outbreaks are so few and far between Tn Ar kansas is due in part to the ample
 rainfall in May and June. The
 most effective natural check IS a fungus disease sometimes known as
 chinch bug cholera. The disease
 thrives in cool, wet weather. For this reason chinch bugs are relatively
 uncommon in Arkansas when cool and wet weather are the rule in the early part of the season.
 When it was found that the fungus disease constituted an effective check on the bugs an attempt was made to propagate the disease in the fields. After several years of experiment it was found that the dis ease was always present in a degree that is sufficientto kill insects speed fly providing weather conditions are suitable. If weather conditions are not suitable artificial propagation | and dissemination of the fungus dis | ease will avail nothing.
 With the coming of warm weather he bugs migrate to their favorits feeding places among which they prefer wheat and barley. After feed ng a week or longer the females be- ,in to deposit eggs on plants and on he ground The young bugs feed ,n the wheat and barley until the rops are mature. At this time but ew of the bugs are able to fly and re compelled to travel on foot. If he harvest is late, however, or the wheat fields have a liberal supply of weeds and grass, the bugs remain here until mature and then fly to orn and sorghums. In these crops mother generation is produced and he losses are much more severe than T wheat and barley.
 Since the chinch bugs are now in he corn and sorghum little can be one to stop their activities. If easible the corn can be sprayed , nth a mixture of nicotine sulphate, alled black leaf 40, one part to % parts water to which soap has l cen added at the rate of pounds
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

to 50 gallons of water. This is the
 most effective insecticide known and
 will not injure the plants. A soaI
 solution consisting of one pound oi
 soap to five or six gallons of water
 is fairly effective.
 An important preventive measure
 is the maintaining of barrier be-
 tween wheat and corn at the time
 the bugs migrate. A furrow six
 to eight inches deep and kept dusty
 by frequent dragging is most com
 monly used. A tar line is probably
 just as effective and in some in- stances better. A tar line is made by dragging the ground or blowing a wide furrow and applying the tar to the smooth strip. Coal tar has the disadvantage of soaking too rap idly into the ground. Road oil, if not too thin, is effective. The tar is found very effective. The tar line requires constant watching, On the side from which the bug ap- pears holes are sunk 50 feet apart for the purpose of trapping the in- sects. They are then killed by pour ing kerosene in the holes.
 Chinch bugs winter in the adult stage, where they can be found in bunch grass, corn shocks, brushy fence rows, ditch banks, and in neglected fields and pastures. Burn ing over the winter quarters some lime in December is considered to De the most effective measure in the control of chinch bugs. This must De done thoroughly and the grass md weeds burned to the ground. To prevent similar outbreak of l he bugs next year it will be well o examine such places as they are likely to spend the winter late this rear. If infested places are found hey should be burned over so that he bugs not killed by fire will be destroyed by cold.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
telligence.

telligence.
 Many very ordinary crops compete seriously with the cotton crop a to labor. This is true of sweet DO tatoes, peanuts, corn and small gran Yet in spite of this conflict of labor these crops are grown and indeed should be grown, but certain ctha crops such as grapes, watermelon etc, which do not conflict sen0as ly with work on the cotton crop ought to be grown not only la their intrinsic merit, but for the iea. son that they do not conflict nD easy to plant farm crops so ss'o , ar tribute the work throughout the ysa' but wherever cotton is the nAa crop other crops should be }, eaesa .less. that will not conflict with the co''i work.
The courier-index., 1920-08-20

If your child { is pale and sickly
 picks at the. nose, starts in the sleep and gripds the teeth while sleeping, it is { sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found ih WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only clears out the worms but it rstores health and cheerfulness. Sold by. Harring- ton Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
WAITING FOR IT TO MOVE

An old Cornish woman who had never before travelled by rail went to country station to catch a train. She sat herself down on a seat in the station, and after sitting there for about two hours, the sta tion master came up to her and ask ed where she was going. On telling him, he said:
 'Why, my good woman, the train has just gone, and there isn't anoth- CT for long time!"
 "Why, lor'" said the old lady, 'T thought the whole consarn thing moved -"Humours of Parish, :" (John Lane).
The courier-index., 1920-08-20
WILLING TO SPLIT

We understand that one. of the New Poor who recently found a burglar in his house searching for money immediately offered the in- truder 10 per cent. if he was sue cessful.-Punch Uondon).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Baldwin, who has been transferred
to Eastern, leaving many friends at
old Business, both teachers and
pupils.
Business is fortunate in having five
new members of the faculty who are
agreeable and experienced teachers.
In the business department., Mrs. Lot
tie NJ. Foss. in addition to practical
work. has been the head of school
training secretaries for the Red Cross.
and Miss Minnie F. Dean has been
the head of the shorthand and type
writing department at the Ohio State
University. In the English depart
ment. Miss Elva E. Coughlin is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity. having had summer session
at Washburn College. Topeka, Kan,
and Miss Genevieve Hawk. a graduate
of Miami University Ohio, has her
NJ. A. degree from Teachers College,
Columbia, New York. In the geog-
raphy department, III. c. Nalley. a
graduate of Randolph-Macon, was
formerly a lieutenant in the Army
and assistant director in the military
relief of the Potomac Division of the
Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
TELLS OF KIDNAPPED BABE
Woman Asserts Billy Dansey,
Missing a Year, Is in Tulsa, Okla,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September IS
Mrs. Nettie N. Griffin. East Liverpool.
who last night told police that Billy
Dansey, kidnapped from his Harmon
ton. N. j.. home last October s, was
in Tulsa, Okla, with her aunt. Mrs.
|Nettie Radcliffe. today was held for
East Liverpool police on a charge of
deserving her three children there.
Word from Tulsa early today was.
that Mrs. Radcliffe was unknown
there. but that police were investi-
eating.
Mrs. Griffin. arrested with Denver
Harkless. also of East Liverpool, at
the request of her husband. John
Griffin, made her statement on the
boys alleged whereabouts after her
husband had indicated to police that
she knew something Of the case.
Mrs. Dansey, she said. is not the
boys real mother, and Mrs. Radcliffe
had taken him some time before he
was reported missing. Mrs. Radcliffe
had brought Billy first to East Liv-
erpool and then to Columbus, going
from here to Tulsa, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
IN THE SCHOOLS

| Close of the first week of the fall
season of the District public schools
found most of them established on a
permanent basis for the first semester.
transferring of pupils to relieve over
lcfo"olng, the cause of upset condl-
IONS, has virtually been suspended.
iCurrlculum programs have been map
pea out in the high schools, and to-
| morrow all school children Will get
down to active duties.
One of the first duties of Principal
Aiian Davis of Business High School
when his institution opened Monday
was TO appoint school press agent.
me press agent showed activity al
most Immediately and sent the follow
ing to the newspapers:
"A wonderful fairyland opened it's
aoors When Business High started In
iuIl galore at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Smile, kisses and real shaking of
hands dominated the field. Yes. we
! are ready for the worst, was the
officials of the bureau of education
nave estimated that the number Of
! stuoents enrolled in the high schools
OF the United States total 1.735.619.
II these students were stationed at
form a line $50 miles long. which
would reach from Washington to
Kansas City. Walking at the rate of
three miles an hour and eight hours a
day, 1t would take a high school in
| spector forty-one days to review this
| line.
The District public night schools
VIII open October 4. Preparations are
being made by Walter B. Patterson,
director of special schools, to handle
10000 students. Thirteen schools will
| be opened for night school students.
The competitive written examina.
ton among fourth year men in the
high schools for commissions in the
cadet corps will be held Tuesday.
Colonels and lieutenant colonies will
be chosen Wednesday and company
commanders on October 5. Other
staff and field officers will be select
ed October 5, and first and second
lieutenants Immediately thereafter.
Attention is directed by Asst. Supt
Stephen E. Kramer to the change in
order ct examinations. In the past
all field and staff officers have been
named before the selection of COM
pany commanders. Under the new ar
rangement. all but the successful COM
petitors for company commanders will
have a chance at the other.
Business High School has an enroll
ment exceeding that of last year by
afternoon classes of freshmen, who
report at 1890 pm. and are dis
| missed at 4:30 pm. living had five
Rotations. Morning classes continue
as before.
New features of interest to teachers,
alumni and students are the franz
| ed photographs, which hang in the
assembly hail. of those who saw serv-
| Zoe in the war. The Alumni Associa-
| ton gave the mounting of the pic
| lures, and Miss Gibson of the faculty
did the beautiful placing and letter.
| ing. 1t is requested that any boy or
girl from Business who has had any
service in the war forward his photo
graph to Miss Gibson at the school,
either a large picture or a small kodak
| snapshot, with a brief record of serv-
! ice.
| The school feels deeply the loss of
Dr. Colyer Meriwether, who died dur
| ing the summer. He was stimulat-
! ing teacher and vigorous person.
atty. Another loss is Miss Bessie B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The newly elected state officers have
been Installed by National Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Swami, and donation of
SIS has been made by the state coun-
Gil for the benefit of the orphans de-
partment.
At the recent meeting of the state
board Of officers the following mem
bers were appointed on the following
standing committees of this state
council: Committee on law. J. w. Mil
Louise A. Grubbs of Loyalty Council,
No. 10, and w. H. Klinehanse Of Pro-
gressive Council, No. 9; credential
committee, Mrs, Edna A. Watts OF
Goodwill Council, No. Is: Mrs. Edith
Browning Of Triumph Council. No. s.
and Mrs. Alice Brown of Star Span
gled Banner Council, No. Z; legisla-
tive committee. Mrs. Annie Weeks of
Independent Council No. 2; Mr.
Charles r. Owens of Loyalty Council,
No. 10. and Mrs. Ella " Smith of Ana
costa Council, No. IA.
A series of visitations for the sea-
son 1920-21 have been outlined by the
new state councillor, Mrs. Anna Hill,
as follows: To Martha cambridge
Council. No. I. October 81: Independ-
ent Council, No. 2, November /; Miz-
pah Council, No. 3, November 9; Ffdel-
ity Council, No. 4, November 16; Amer
| lean Flag Council. No. 5. November
%; Liberty Council. No. 6. the home
sstar spangled Banner Council. No. 7,
December IT: Progressive Council
No. 9. January 13. 1921; Triumph
Council. No. 8, January IS; Golden
Rule, No. 10. January %: Mayfiower
Council. No. IL, February 3; Old Glory
No. IL. February Z: Anacostia Council
No. IA. February 16; Goodwill Coun-
Gil, No Is, February IS: Friendship
Council, No. 16. March IL: Mount Yer
non Council, No. Is, March "a; Loyal.
| ty Council, No. 10, April 1; Esther
Council, No. 20. April s.
Esther Council secured two impor-
tant officers at the recent convention
Mrs Ella Chappell is associate state
vice councillor and ]. Frank Butts on
| the Judiciary.