davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Buick 4-cylin-
der, 32-HP. would trade for cows apply
J. H.. Neil, Plainfield, r. +. D. g.; Also
sows IN pig Tor sale 60t6%
FOR SALE - 10 Corliss engines, rs TO 1850
HIP; so steam boilers, horizontal verti-
cal. locomotive, Scotch marine water tube
and economic types 10 hosting engines
with and without boilers: so steam pumps.
Gould, Deane, Cameron, Knowles. Worthnx-
ton. Gordon, Smith-Vaile and Cameron VIM
III. Wilson Iron Works. Rochester, NJ VI
59ti2
FOR SALE-Large air compressor in good
working condition; write to Box sS.
Barre. Vt 6sts@
AM LEAVING FOR THE WEsT-Will sell
bed sets, bookcases. kitchen cabinet, oil
stove. chairs, tables, looking glasses snow
shoes, etc. Annie Sullivan. "a Jefferson
street 57tf
FOR SAIL. NEW, sEyEN-coLUMN
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
LIBERAL DISCOUNT; WRITE OR
INQUIRE, TOWN CLERK,
WARREN. VT. 5stss
EXTRA QUALITY RED RHUBARB. to-day.
lbs. for 25c: save mddlemen's profits
and buy direct from the producer; c. A.
Heath, 169 Washington street, tel. 742-M
5st6%
FOR SALE--A 5-passenger Overland, ali
new tires, IN good running order; z. Rob-
lnson. Box I'll. Waterbury. VT 5st6s
FOR SALE-Rebuilt 40-HP Mitchell run
about, thoroughly overhauled, and new
paint; lots of power and speed price $3.50,
or trade for motorcycle and sidecar; call and
see zee IT or write; L. c. Holman. Randolph.
VI 66t6s
FOR SALE-Smali henhouse, chicken coops
and run; tel. 454-M Mrs. p. M. Carr.
FOR SALE-A few more pecks of nice seed
corn 4. J. Cook, phone 2l-s, Chelsea, Vt
FOR sALE-Gasoline range in good eondi-
Ito. ton price reasonable; call at "a Prospec!
seTttC b4tf
FOR SALE-Teted native Flint seed corn.
o. r. Mcfarland. tel. 377-W Barre. 48tf
FOR SALE soda fountain, wire-leg ta-
bles, . wire-leg chairs, wire-leg stools, 1
oraneeade tank one i5-gal. ice cream cabi-
net, one 2O-gal. ice cream cabinet, l cigar
case 4ftx2x1, / small counter. l cash regis
ter, ] sink for washing and draining glasses,
! violin. and assortment of tins for making
brick Ice cream, wood bed the above
goods must be sold TO settle estate; F. l..
Jerd adm. Randolph. VT 3stf
FOR SALE Strawberry plants Fairfield.
an early variety; Candy, late variety
prices. s1.00 per hundred $3.50 per NJ red
raspberry plants; Marlboro early vsri-
ETY.. has withstood so below zero without in
jury, 70 for sl.00. $3.50 per hundred: J. =.
Mitchell, r. F. D. 2. Barre, phone 223-J.
VERY GOOD DRESSING FOR GARDENS
Also shoats for sale; tel es6-M; w. e.
Nichols. 21tf
FOR SALE - preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brighters
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed price,
on application James Sullivan. ia Park
street Barre VT 1871
FOR SALE-By gal. or bbl BLACK Ola.
MOND RUBBER ROOF PAINT; water.
weather. fire and sunproof; 500 MS. 10 bbi.;
! am ready TO paint repair your roofs:
Z. l.. Densmore. ! Pleasant street i2n
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-New mich cows also SHIP
gasoline engine: nearly new NJ. ]. Nc
Lean, Williamstown. tel 1892 5sts
70 Z. L. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
MOTOR AMBULANCE RATES

STONE CUTTERS, ATTENTION!
FOR LOCATED
A
A F
%
NECESSARY
o
GET A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
COME A. NJ PROPERTY
A r
A. AGENCY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

The big three-ton truck of the Ely
works of the American Fork & Hoe
company of st. Johnsbury went
through the bridge near Wheelock one
day last week, the truck being loaded
and three persons also riding. The ma
chine landed in the stream right side
up and none of the occupants was
hurt, but the bridge was practically de-
molished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
Executors Sale of
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

To settle the estate of the late Geo.
w. Slavery, l viii sell at public auction
at his late residence on the Quarry
road just out of Williamstown village,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO WAGONS. harness, blankets, etc, for
immediate disposal viii sell cheaply call
on j. E. Valz. 81 cen5er street 5sts.
FOR sALE--A pair Of working horses Just
right for a farmer; weight about $500
lbs. ages about and 10 years sale cheap I;
good trade inquire Of s. LAWN, Mortified.
Vt. tel. 26-2. 65tss
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY
will be in stud this season will drive out a
reasonable distance; il will be TO your adj
vantage to see him before making further
arrangements; he is one Of the best, II not
the best. sire in the state; no old mares
bred telephone "a Washington, or address
+. A. Beattie, Washington. VT s0ts
HORSES FOR SALE have q number Of
good Canadian horses, in matched pairs
and single chunks, at reasonable prices !:
j. r. Jameson Wiiiianlstown. <3f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Buick 4-cylin-
der. S2-H.P. would trade for COWS apply
~. H.. Neil, Plainfeld. r. +. D. 9; Also
sows in pig for sale. s0ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
WARNING !!

Oil took another jump last
week. You better buy a half
barrel before it is all gone at
our special prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

FOR SALE = 10 Corliss engines. rs to $50
HIP; so steam boilers, horizontal, verti-
cal, locomotive. Scotch marine. water tube
and economic types 10 hosting engines
with and without boilers; so steam pumps
Gould, Deane Cameron, Knowles, Worthiny-
ton. Gordon, Smith-vaile and Cameron VIM.
ii. Wilson Iron Works. Rochester. N "
59tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

The price of shoe shines in Rutland
has been kept down to l0c by two
Greek sinners, who refused to go up
TO l5c when the others decided to. The
trade all went their way and the 9th
ers dropped back to their original price
of Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

The Rutland Railway Light & Pow
er company has increased the rate OF
each and every fare zone on its lines
one cent, the fare now being seven
cents, instead of six cents, in each zone
The company also states that begin
ming June ], the express rates ON its
lines will be increased at least 20 per
cent. caused by the general increase OF
salaries and the high cost of operating
the business along various lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

VEHICLE & SUPPLY co.
w. C. COTTON. Manager
50 State Street Montpelier. Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ALICE JOYCE IN =,
BIG FEATURE AT
TODAY

When Alice Joyce is advertised to
appear in photopIay, it means that
something more than usually worth
while is to be given. That will be the
case at the Colonial today when this
talented vitagraph- star appears in
Dollars and the Woman q story of
today by Albert Payson Terhune and
the best thing this popular writer has
ever produced.
Dollars and the Woman is a
story of today. not sordi1 drama by
any means, but a vital tale Of wom-
ans struggle to help her husband of
her sacrifices to meet the ever mount
ing cost of living of her success in Sc
curing things so that her hl,s band may
perfect his inventions land finally of
his ili-grounded suspicious.
Dollars and the Woman is a story
of contrast 1t is tale of wealth
and AFFECT poverty--dramatic but not
melodramatic. and. above all. con-
sistent and true to lite. Ittcontains
many human interest touches such as
only an artist can delineate. These
little spots of realism when handled
by Miss Joyce assumes new proper
tons. They become vital to the story
and make the star take a new position
in the armament Of dramatic achieve
ment.
A cast of well known players sup
piemented by an orchestra from one
Of New York's big hotels and 200 extra
players support Miss Joyce in this:
special 'production. robert Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Morning Session

The third and final day of the 18th
annual joint sessions of the Maine
state Conference of Social Welfare
and Maine Public Health Associat ton
was opened Saturday morning in the
House of Representatives. State
House, where all the regular meet
lngs have taken place. After the
full and profitable day of Fridays
program. the workers were gathered
again Saturday for further aid in
thelr work, as coming from the lead
ers of their professions in the State.
Miss Edith /. Soule
Child Hygiene was discussed by
Miss Edith l.. Soule. director of the
Division of Public Health Nursing
and Child Hygiene.
..-.- DR.. L. D. Bristol ,a,.
The development of health work
In Maine during the past three years
was the subject of the talk Saturday
morning by l.. d. Bristol, State
Commissioner of Health g.
Since 1917, the personnel of paid
workers of the Department has in
creased from 10 to 40 and progress
sive legislation has given increased
power in the field. The last legis-
lature provided that every town and
city in Maine should have local
health officer, and that such towns or
groups of towns as would employ a
full time man might receive assist
ance from the State up to $500 for
the payment of his salary Now
every town in Maine has such a
health officer among it's town off,
Gals; eight full time health officers,
in cities or groups of smaller towns
are on duty; and eight district health
officers are in the field.
"A still broader health program
has been prepared and will be taken
before the legislature this winter"
Dr.. T. e. Hardy
Another situation of work was pre-
sented by DR.. r. E. Hardy. State
tuberculosis Sanatorium trustee,
when he gave Il most comprehensive
report of the campaign against
tuberculosis. In the last 25 years Il
fairly vigorous campaign has been
carried on. DR.. Hardy stated Edu-
cational work, open air schools, or
ganiZing counties, health nurses in
many parts of the State are included
in the program
Or. Edward n. Risiey
Cancer control was next taken up
by DIR. Edward II. Risley. chairman,
Division on Cancer. Progress is I'M
douhtedly. being made in clinical
diagnosis of cancer. 1t is being ex-
amined early and operations are
taking place. Hererity, contagious
and incurable cancers do not exist.
1t is durable because it is a local dis
ease. 1t is known that if it is taken
in time the cancer can be cured.
This point should be driven home to
the laity. If early treatment can be
made, the cure can be made.
The plan of education in the cam
paign against the cancer includes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
What Soldier Boy Recalls
Sergt. Harry Mclaughlin
Of F Company, l11th Inf. {?

4 little more than two years ago.
Sergeant Harry Mclaughlin of F
Company. 111th Infantry, was report :
ed severely wounded in action. This
was on Sept. 6, 1913, and a few weeks
later his father. Morton Mclaughlin.
1o1 Buttonwood street, Norristown'
Pa" heard officially. that he had died
That was all he could ascertain and
for the last two year. he has vainly
tried to verify the report or to learn
the circumstances surrou ndinr his
sons death.
The father has now appealed to
the American Legion Weekly to helm
him ind someone who knew Sergeant
Mclaughlin and who can tell how he
was wounded and where he died.
The Journal publishes the story in
the hope one Of it's readers may be
able to furnish information to the be-
reaved parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Rev. John Graham
Installed at Kittery

Kittery, Me-. Oct. 9-The installa-
ton exercises Of Rev. John Graham
as pastor of the Congregational
Church at the Point took place Fri
day afternoon and evening In the
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Graham was Civ
en- public examination as to his At
ness and at the conclusion a supper
was served in the parish house.
In the evening Rev. Harry Trust of
Biddeford gave the invocation and
Rev. Harold G. Booth of York,
prayer. Owing to illness. Rev. F. E..
Enrich of Boston was unable to give
the installation sermon and it was
preached by Rev. James w. F1agg of
Rye. n. H. There were solos by Mrs.
0. T. Clark and Mrs. Treadwell and
addresses by Rev. Andrew Gibson
Wells; Rev. Charles Harbutt, Port
land; Rev. Paris e. Miller, South
Berwick: Chaplain Hayes, U. s. N,
and Rev. DR.. w. B. Taylor of Ions
dale, r.. l.
Rev. John Graham is a native of
Scotland and came to this country in
1882. when he was 20 years old.
After a few years he entered Bangor
Theological Seminary and after
wards with Mrs. Graham spent two
years in missionary work among the
lumbermen and miners in northern
Wisconsin. He has held pastorates
at Lakeville, Mass: Westport,
Mass; Sheldon, vt; West Newberry,
Masa,: Warwick Mass: Bethlehem.
n. H.. and South Bridgton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting and Council 10 A. NJ, Standard
Thursday, Oct. II.

Announcement was made Saturday
at the State educational department
that educational rallies in the State
wide campaign for better schools
would be held as follows:
Monday, Nov. s. Washington Coun-
ty Teachers Association, at Machias.
Wednesday. Nov. 10, Piscataquis
County Teachers Association, at
Dover Foxcroft.
Thursday and Friday. Nov. II and
l.. Aroostook County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, at Pressure Isle.
Friday, Nov. II, South Aroostook
tCounty Teachers Association, at Pat
ten.
The announcement made at the
State school department says that
the programs generally are planned
for single day meeting with morn
ing, afternoon and evening sessions.
The morning meetings will include
brief general sessions and group con-
ferences for teachers of schools of
various types and for school patrons
and school officers. The Afternoon
meetings will be in the form of gen.
eral sessions at which topics of inter-
est to Maine teachers will be dis
cussed and an address of the inspira
tional type delivered. Special en-
phasis will be placed on the presenta-
ton and discussion of the State pro-
gram of physical education. and this
will be illustrated with work by
pupils.
The program for the evening ses-
sions is planned to arouse the inter-
est of citizens in the schools. Every
effort must be made to secure the at
tendance of patrons and committee
members. The list of speakers at
these meetings will include the names
of men of national reputation.
A special feature will be the get
together dinners" at which good food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
NEW. PORTLAND

Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Church. Mr. and
Mrs Sanford Commeau, Israel Com.
meau and Miss Elsie Commeau were
Tuesday callers on Hoyt Hill. The
party came by auto from Hallowell.
A. r. Jack of Pennington was a
Tuesday business caller in New Port
land purchasing stock.
Willis Hogdon of North Arson Wa:
in. town on Wednesday looking al
pure bred stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe and lit
tie son of kingfield were visitors in
New Portland on Tuesday afternoon.
Potatoes continue to rot very. badly
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Young of North
Arson were recent guests in town.
Fred Hewitt, who is employed at
present at the Mt. Bigelow House
Dead River, was caller in town on
Thursday. Mr.. Hewett stopped over
night Wednesday with friends in North
New Portland. where he formerly
worked.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey spoke at the Union
Church Sunday. His text was, THE
Wages of Sin is Death"
There was special music at the Uni
versaiist Church Sunday. The sermon
was preached by Rev. A. NJ Soule OF
kingfeld..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Realizing the value Of cooperative
effort in every form Of activity and
especially in securing legislative ac-
Maine State Conference of Social We'll
fare and the Maine Public Health as
ISOLATION took steps at the concluding
session of their joint conference
Saturday morning to bring together
the heads of all, State organizations
to- formulate joint program OF
work that shall care for the most
vital needs of the State and to present
it for the passage by the legislature.
The idea was brought before the con-
ference by Mrs. Hilda L. Ives of
Portland, chairman of the legislative
committee of the Maine Public
Health Association. and as. she ex-
panied it. is TO continue the activities
Of all good forces in the State and
direct them to a single purpose which
shall commend itself to the favorable
consideration of the legislature. A
committee was appointed to bring the
heads of these organiza tions together
10 draft such a program. consisting
of Mrs. Ives, chairman; DR.. l.. D.
Bristol, State Health Commissioner
and James Q. Gulnac. president of the
State Chamber of Commerce and Ag-
ricultural League.
The Saturday morning meeting was
given over to the State Depe rtment
of Health, and pa-rs were read by
the dire>,ors of the various divisions
of the department. including child
hygiene, tuberculosis, cancer vision
mental. social and dental hygiene
The reports brought out very definite.
ly conditions as they exist in the
State and the steps that are being
taken by the division heads to cor.
rect them.
About $50 delegates registered al
the conference and all the sessions
were marked by earnestness and sin.
certify and the utter absence of sen.
timentalism The social workers OF
Maine are not in business for the
fun of it nor are they taking them.
selves as fad; they are going so.
berly and thoroughly about a serious
and difficult task and they deserve
the backing of wholesome public
opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Memorial to Over
$500 Officers, for
Supreme Sacrifice

New York, Oct. 10-The names of
more than $500 commissioned officers
who paid the supreme sacrifice in the
World War will be enrolled in the ma
tional memorial clubhouse to be cree
ted here for living officers. OF this
number New York City will be repre-
commissioned men.
The club, of which Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske is president, used
the casualty report Of the American
Expeditionary Force as a nucleus for
compilation Of the list of officers dead
but through correspondence with gov
errors, state adjutant generals, clubs,
lodges. business concerns and next of
kin the list of $500 officers dead as
officially announced in Washington in
December 1919 has been supplemented
by approximately 1000 names.
Believing that other names are miss
ing. and desiring to make the club list
the most complete and authentic on
record Rear-Admiral Fiske has re-
quested relatives and friends of Off
GERS who died to communicate with
him at headquarters of the memoria,
organization. 261 Madison Avenue.
Civil and military records of each
of the enrolled dead officers with 9TH
er data. including copies of citations,
general orders, photographs and mem
orial books will be preserved in the
archives of the new clubhouse
The main feature of the building will
be memorial court or hall with
bronze paneled walls where the names
OF the dead viii be engraved. Records
of those who won the Distinguished
Service Medal for Exceptional acts of
bravery will be engraved directly I'M
der their names in order that future
generations may find inspiration in
: the valiant deeds Of the past" it was
announced.
While the building will stand as an
enduring monument to the heroic dead
the club has determined that the mem
orial can best serve the interests of
the nation by fits usefulness as a home
for officers and as "ranying center
for all forms OF patriotic activity. -
Consequently the building will provide
comfortable quarters for officers who
visit New York.
Four committees sponsoring the
movement to build the memorial are
headed by Major General Leonard
Wood, Rear-Admiral William s. Sims.
Henry F. Davidson, former head of
the American Red Cross and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt wife of BriSa.
der General Vanderbilt
Inc design of the building will be
selected from competitive drawings
submitted by leading architects of the
country. The committee on design in
Guides Ch2ries Dana Gibson Edwin
Rowland Blashfieid, Benjamin Morris
and Henry Bacon. the latter being de-
signer OF the Lincoln Memorial at
Washington. d. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
iJaps See Big
Possibilities for
People in Siberia

Toxic, Sept. 1o-(By the Associated
Press)-Alleging that under the names
of territorial greed" and invasion
the Japanese people are prevented from
seeking land beyond the seas Ito live
and have their being" the Nichi Nichi
puts the question: Where shall our
countrymen go?" After remarking that
the United States had protested against
Japan's Siberian policy, thereby caus'
ing undesirable complications between
the. two nations, the newspaper gives
prominence to an interview with an
anonymous high official who says that
Japan's development in Siberia will be
beneficial both to Japan and the Unit.
ed States, if the matter is considered
nationally.
The unnamed official writes as follows:
The land where Japanese should emf
CRATE is Siberia after ALL in view OF
various diplomatic circumstances.
America refuses admission to japanese
immigrants and Australia shafts her
door. The lands which Japan has new
ly acquired and for which we are Civ
en- the trustship have not sufficient
space to welcome immigrants.
Our country is prosperous in the
power of multiplying population and
the density of population is fast in
creasing here. The people are ener-
getic and alert. full of ambition and
power of activity. They know of no
way of stretching out their powerful
hands. Japan is destined to seek
places abroad for their activity. ia
pans perplexity because Of her sur.
plus population is not a problem for
Japan alone. Neighboring nations
should study calmly how this surplus
population may be disposed of. Even
if Japan had territorial ambitions,
what of that? Why should the present
territorial limits of any country be
considered as the proper limits:
Territory is acquired accidentally.
Because of such accident. country
enjoys limitless natural resources.
while another has to suffer because OF
a surplus of population. When such
a perplexed country seeks to change
the national boundary lines to relieve
conditions which are not just to that
country, such policy should not be
called irrational by any means. If wa
ter or air is compressed into a mar
row space. it will burst out in an ex-
plosion. The same thing may be said
about international relations. God
blessed Japan with Siberia which for
tunately lies beside her. But japan
has not territorial ambition there. She
only wants to exploit the natural re-
sources there under the flag of equal
ity of opportunity. To obstruct tina,
policy is indeed selfish thing to do.
Besides. America has a vast terri
tory of her own. a virgin soil. Almost
no hand Of development touched hef
Alaska. So Americans do not care to
emigrate into Siberia. But for Japan,
emigration is Of vital necessity. If de-
veloped properly by Japanese, Siberia.
where large scale agriculture is abso-
lItely necessary, will secure agricul-
tIral implements from America to
Americas profit There will be mu-
tual benefits acruing from such, a
scheme. nope that the American
government and people will regard the
question of Japan's pressure of popu-
lation upon the means OF subsistence
ae a world issue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

recently co-starred in several pictures
with sylvia Dreamer, is Miss Joyces
leading man. Craufurd kent. who
commenced his stage career at the age
of six years in Tom Thumb has the
role of Arthur Crewe. friend in need.
Mr.. Kent is we'll known as a film actor.
Jessie Stevens, one of the Oldest screen
comediennes makes her return to the
screen in Dollars and the Woman.
Other good things on the program
today will include High Lights and
Tender Hearts," an Sunshine comedy.
the Burton Holmes Travelogue and
kinograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
"PASSERS BY"
AT COLONIAL
ON TUESDAY

Nothing could be bigger in its scope
and nothing more dramatic than
"Pasers BY" the J. stuart Blacton
production that will be seen at the
Colonial theatre on Tuesday. 1t holds
a mirror up to the life of the world.
1t is dramatic without being tedious,
powerful without sadness, highly
amusing yet sincerely realistic. 1t
stands out as one of the best of the
recent screen offerings.-Adv. ,