davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-21
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Dole were married in Enfield, N. H.,
Sept. IA
Max ID. Bliss and Miss Pearl G.,
Bohonon were married in Bethel Sept
la by Rex. J. Wesley Miller.
Mrs. Helen Drew, widow of the late
;. G. Drew, died in Randolph Sept. 10
of valyular disease of the heart The
funeral was held Sept. Is at the homs
OF G. M. Edison of this village, inter.
ment being in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-21

Long distance and general trucking;
truck is also equipped to carry parties;
viii seat between 10 and 20 people AID
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
Works. Call IGN or 74R.W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-21
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1920.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; ris-
ing temperature; moderate variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-21
CR4NITETILLE
Notice

Regular meeting of hrsnrh No. y
q " j T. % y Avn - hsld
Weirrzdsv sept -. in Wiles haH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-21

Drr5ous hrf rtroaIsts ~ rsryed
a. Bsre Csssy ktchsn. -sdy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07
TWAS A BLESSING
TO BOTH, SAYS
TACOMAN

"Tanlac has proved blessing to
both my wife and myself" said A. ]
Davis of 3109 South Nineteenth
street, Tacoma. Wash, foreman for
the Puget Sound Electric Co.
For four years l had suffered
from indigestion and also had rheu-
mtaism in my Shoulders and ankles.
My appetite was very poor and no
matter what | ate l was sure to suf-
fer from it. After every meal my
food began to sour and ferment al
most at once. I had disagreeable
burning feeling In my stomach would
bloat up with gas until / could hard
ly breathe and have a peculiar press
ing sensation around my heart.
Il often had severe headaches and
at times became so dizzy I had to
catch hold of something to steady
myself. had lots OF trouble in
getting around and was never free
from pain on account of the rheuma-
tism. My kidneys worried me great
deal and suffered from intense pain
in the small of my back nearly all
the time.
my nerves We're in such bad shape
I could not sleep well and would lie
awake the greater part of every
night. I lost weight and felt tired
and worn out all the time.
"Since taking Tanlac have a fine
appetite. eat anything I want and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07
PRESIDENT PETER.
Son ADDRESSES
STUDENTS

In convincingly forceful address
president L. G. Peterson of the Utah
Agricultural College placed before
iho students of the institution yes
,erday in regular chapel exercises a
creed of success to be followed by
ihose who hope to be more than mere
nswers of wood in life.
President Peterson urged that a
high moral power. based upon per-
sonal an mental leanliness. sympathy
and respect for law. both national
and mn made, must serve az basis
Tor any real success in life.
Each student has a tremendous
Individual problem to solve" de
clared President Peterson. 1T is
The problem OF hi or her future car
yer. believe that each one is sol
EMMY conscious oft his face and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07

ian equality of opportunity for ev-
eryone. America knows that, hidden
in the heridity of the humble, is the
power of leadership. America is
looking always into the homes Of
common folk for Its great men. Lin
coin is the embodiment of America S
highest emotion Out of the very
muck of our society has arisen and
viii continue to arise perfect leaders
as in the vile places often blossom
the choicest flowers.
need not speak OF pride in an
cestry to you young people of Utah.
enchmen and truckers could NOT
have built state here such as your
fathers and mothers built. II you
carry no hallowed memory of the
sacrifice Of a great father or moth
er who has given without stint that
you may be where you are, you are
denied a great emotion and a great
strength. The histor of Utah is a
history OF heroism. The comparative
luxury in which we now live is due
Ito those sturdy builders of empire
who hewed Utah out of the wilder
ness. A person who does not appre-
ciate to the full this truth is not
worthy of such parentage."
President Peterson emphasized the
fact that success must not be looked
for too quickly. Ten or fifteen years
must be given to your chosen profess
sion before any great measure OF
success can be expected" he said.
MANY are too impatient to succeed.
Patience is truly mral power. The
farmer, no less than the lawyer, must
master his profession by adequate
training and long experience. The
race is not to the swift nor the bat
tie to the strong, but TO him who
endures to the end"
II am proud of the college and
of the students. / am proud OF those
who have been here in the past and
have gone out to useful work. ] am
anxious that the wholesomeness, the
democracy, the fine manhood and
wcmanhood that we know at the
. Utah Agricultural College shall be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07

kept here. Let us not envy great
men and women who have preceded
us. Let us emulate them. Keep clean,
work hard and you cannot be de-
Med"
The College choir and the mems
glee club furnished music for the
chapel exercises. DR.. ]. II. Linford
offered the invocation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07

pack behind all college fun there Is
stu that feeling that in college this
important question must be solved.
What are you going to do in this
life, and how are you going to do
~? Fifteen years from now are YOU
going to mere carriers, mere lifters,
mere slaves to petty Jobs or are you
going to claim leadership? Not only
VIII your courses taken while in col
lege have bearing upon the answer
tothis question but even more, will
our attitude to your school work
affect tremendously your solution ?"
President Peterson characterized
as typically American the belief chat
each should have an equality of op-
portunity in working out his life's
work England, through her belief
in system of those born to rule
and those born to serve, has built
up a race of servants. England Is
paying, slowly and reluctantly, but
surely, for her mistaken philosophy.
just as Russia is paying, violently
and tragically for having built up a
ace of peasants. America believes in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07

everything agrees with me perfectly
The rheumatism has left me entirely
l never have headache or get dizzy
any more and my nerves are in such
good condition l always get good
nights sleep. have also gained
several pounds in weight and that
tired. worn out feeling is all gone.
MY wife also was in badly run
down condition and had no appetite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-07

and was extremely nervous. She be-
gan taking Tanlac, too. and today
the Improvement in her condition is
simply wonderful. Her appetite has
returned, she has regained her lost
strength, and her nerves are in fine
shape"
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

fishing pond and tarts and Old Moth
er Goose in full dress with her booth,
also sold good things. On Sunday a
rising vote of thanks was given Miss
Jessie Matthews. The committee in
charge and secretary was asked to
write letter of thanks to Miss Ida
Lockard for her interest and assist
ance and to extend thanks thru the
columns of the paper to the little
girlsAwho sang so sweetly and par
ents and friends who provided ways
for; zhem to attend Those who took
Rarg we're Superintendent and assist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. july 30 1920

ant, Howard and Edgar Lockard,
Mrs. Edgar Loekard and Dennis
Green Butler Gorsuch, Herbert Myer-
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and
Mr.. Ira Dorsey were the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinehart and son
Howard, were back home in our town
on Sunday and took supper with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Eckenrode
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hudson, of Bal
timore. were with Misses Read for a
visit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Gorsuch have
with them Mrs. Maurice Brown, OF
Baltimore, and Mr.. Wilbur Mann and
sister, Miss Allie, and daughter, Ruth
sof Atlanta, Ga, for a visit
Mr.. Theodore Shipley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. clifton Shipley, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harrington and Mr. and Mrs
Craft and som Theodore of Baltimore
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

The attendance board is now in the
Sunday school and we hope will do
great good in the ATTENDANCE at least.
The Mother Goose" festival held on
the church lawn last week was de-
cided success in every way A fine,
well behaved crowd, good entertain
ment and eats. The proceeds about
SAC clear profit Booths were erected
by Jack and Jill, who did a big bust
ness with lemonade and other goodies
AS Jask didn't fall Queen Of Hearts
with her sweet hearts was al in white
with crown Simple Simon Esth his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
PHEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

PHEASANT GROVE AND REESE.
Rev. Shroyer preached to an appre-
ciattxe audience on Sunday and adj
ninistered sacrament. A goodly
nu1nhsr Of members were present and
would be- glad to have the brother
come again. He was entertained at
the home Of Rev. Sadofsky for din
ner and Mr.. Magee's to supper.
The Ladies' Aid will meet the sec
onh Saturday afternoon in August at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Lockard.
hope harvest will be over and all
fades can come cut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

Hubert P Burdette. graduate of the
Western Maryland College, at Vest
minister. has been appointed by the
directors OF the Commercial State
Bank, of Mt. Airy. as teller.
Charles A Smith has completed his
Flat IrcnH building and is now oc-
cupying the same. A. Frank Miller,
the insurance man, and L. v. Barnes,
the music man, are also occupants.
A. B. Sellman, who has been in the
west, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs Byron Dorsey, OF
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at B. S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
MT. AIRY.

The old school building on Main
street, north of the Methodist Epis-
copal church has been RACED. A par
sonage Will be rected on this site.
Mt. Airy has organized baseball
team which will play during the SUM
mer. Games will be played Saturday
afternoons.
Mount Airy has decided to hold a
seven-day Chautauqua again next
year. Every session of the recent
Chautauqua which has Just ended was
largely attended. ,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30
CLEAR nAIR

Mr. and Mrs Luther Spangler and
daughter, Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Eppley and children. Catherine,
Arter's Mill
Alr. and Mrs. William Stear spent
Sunday at Hanover
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hesson and
Miss Esther Bair spent Sunday at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

Baohman's Valley, with the latter's
mother, Mrs Minnie Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas lennon and
children, of Harvey, spent Sunday
with William Lennon and family.
Mrs. A. e. Heiser and son. Mall
cholm, spent Friday at Calls with
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Kump..
The latest invention is a plate glass
that cannot be broken by even 40
or As cartridge from revolver in the
hands of a bank robber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-30

Miss Virginia Hunter, of Westmin-
ster, is visiting Miss Charlotte Hood
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
MARYLAND AUTO
ACT STRIKES SNAG
Absence of List OF Anti-GIare
Devices Prevents Its
Enforcement.

BALTIMORE. June 2.-Enforce-
ment OF the new antislare headlight
law, which became effective Monday.
is complicated by the fact that the
list OF approved antiglare devices for
automobile lamps has not yet been
completed, according to Automobile
Commissioner Baughman.
Commissioner Baughman expects
that such a list will be ready Mon
day. Until that time no device for
dimming the glare o{ headlights may
legally be sold In Maryland. for the
new law prohibits the sale OF any sue h
devices unless they have been sp-
proved by the board OF headlight in
spection. But automobile owners who
already own devices may use them
pending the boards decisions.
The automobile commissioner sug-
gests that, in the meantime. automo-
bilists smear their clear-glass lenses
with soap or some material that will
break the glare. 1t Is a plain viola
tion of the law to have a clear-glass
lenses on a car unless the bulb Is
protected with an approved antiglare
device.
No electric bulb OF greater than
.hirty-two candlepower will be legal
hereafter. Among other features of
the new automobile laws that became
effective June 1, are those
Requiring automobilists to remove
glass which has been dropped on the
highway either as a result OF an acci.
dent or from a vehicle:
Requiring slow-moving vehicles,
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

including motor trucks, 10 keep 20
tks raxkt ~ tks kisAskgs
Recurring . signal To be given.
either by the hand or q suitable me-
chsniesl device. by the operator OF -
vehicle which 10 about To turn TO the
left or stop;
Requiring mirrors on all solid-tired
vehicles and on those pneumstio-tired
vehicles having commercial bodies
which prevent the operator from hav-
ing a free and unobstructed view OF
the highway to the rear or TO the side
OF the vehiciei
Requiring lights on horse-drA~S
vehicles on the public highways,
whether In motion or at -est. Light
10 be carried on the left side showing
both TO front and rear.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
MEREDITH DEFENDS
WHEAT STANDARDS
Necessity for Change Denied by
Secretary Of Agriculture
In Statement.

Necessity for changes In Federal
wheat standard was denied today by
Secretary OF Agriculture Meredith. In
answer to complaints OF dissstisfac-
tion with the Federal grades recent
ly voiced In the Northwest
The Secretary held hearings in Chi
cago and Washington and, as a re-
suit. determined no change will be
made at the present time. Lowering
OF the present standards as advocated
by the Central Northwest representa-
tives would decrease the farmers re-
turn, the Secretary declared. The
present grades have not had fair
test. the Secretary contended.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
APPEALS To SPORTING
INSTINCT OF BURGLAR

DENVER, June 2.-M. T. Murray.
local business man, whose safe was
recently robbed by a burglar. is APP
pealing TO the sporting instinct OF
the cracksman for the return of vaiu-
able papers taken by the thief
Murray inserted the following "ad"
In a local newspaper:
"Be a good sport by returning
papers taken from the safe you
cracked at Murray's, as they are OF
no value to you but quite important
10 me-"
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

ms1sy - .-s1rs ths punishment Of
tk4 k41A1a2A&M
Miss Grace SNAKE. pretty ninstesn-
ysAr-oid fi2ncss Of the slain student.
IL prostrsted st her home.
The body Of Mr.. Jsndorf was sent
to his home ct Grand Rapids Sunday.
and ct the same time two separate IN
vestisations were launched into the
killins.
LynAush. who. it develops. has q
record Of too free use OF his police
baton on several occasions. IL held on
county courthouse, and. while re-
serves and militia await any possible
call. he has made no effort TO be
freed after q long conference on the
subject with his attorney.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
GIRL SAVES ENGAGEMENT
RING FROM HCHWAYMEN

CHICAGO. June 2.--Miss Margaret
saigh ana William Jabara, who are
engaged TO be married In June. were
stopped by three men who threatened
them with rsvolvers while they were
out walking recently. Miss Saigh an
ticipated a holdup. She raised her
left hand TO her mouth and removed
her diamond engagement ring with
her lips. When the robbers searched
her they found nothing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
WILL MAKE I'd ATTEMPT
TO SWIM THE CHANNEL

LOWELL. Mass, June 2.-Henry f.
Sullivan, champion Ions distance
swimmer. Is to make another attempt
to swim the English Channel. With
his trainer. John Conlon. he has en-
gagged reservations on the Maure-
tania, sailing early in July. In 1913
he came within two miles OF reaching
the French shore.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
YIANCEE'S FATHER WILL
PROSECUTE SLAYER COP
Two Separate Investigations late
Killing of Student Are
Launched.

MADISON. Wis. June 2.-whiie In
dlKnatioa is evidenced throughout
Madison as a result OF the Staying OF
Carl Jandorf, Wisconsin sophomore
by Policeman Matthew q. Lynaush.
saul Sinaiko. wealthy coal and wood
dealer. today announced his Intention
af snendinK any necessary sum OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
Modest Parisians Admit
They Are Earth's Flo1Uers

1. Increase in cranial capacity
that is, actual development of a larg-
er Uranium (and not mere swell
llead.)
2. Decrease in the length OF the
arms and legs.
g. Increase in the heighth OF the
bust.
a. Discoloration of the eye.
5. Gradual change in the color OF
the hair to paler and lighter tints.
g. Ever increasing number of mic
'ocephalous (whatever that isl
This new physical type that Paris
produces is scientifically classified as
the cerebral type of man.
However it is admitted that it re-
quires several generations at Paris
before one begins to reap this higher
type of development so there is no
reason why American tourists include
it in one of the advantages they ex-
pect to get out of three weeks trip
to France
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
Russia Forests Burned By
Peasants In Soviet Revolt

wants to burn and burns deliberately.
y.
In its despair and in its powerless
hate, the entire Russian peasantrv has
decided to fall back on this ANTIQUE
means of vengeance-'The Red Cock
against the Bolshevists.
"The hate of the peasants against
the present regime has never before
attained the intensity that it now has.
And it is precisely at the present
moment that the Soviets have pro-
posed to prepare the stocks of wood
and fuel necessary for heating during
the coming winter. They have under
taken a systematic cutting down of
the forests in the central and north
arn departments.
"The peasants burn first the forests.
:lcn the villages, and finally abandon
completely the districts, emigrating to
Siberia.
"To add to this disaster all of the
territory between Tambor to the gran
aries of the Volga departments of
Samard and Saratov) have suffered
immensely from drouth.
even now the famine is growing
daily in the villages and cities and
there is nothing with which the pco-
PIE can, clothe themselves.
I'VE understand perfectly the hate
that surrounds the present regime.
Starving, naked, menaccd by death on
all sides, epidemics, terror, war; ter
rorized by the commissaries, we no
longer have the force to resist or to
defend our honor and our dignity. We
exist but we longer live human life
moscow is dead city where there
move mere phantoms which seem to
have the semblance of life. In the
midst of these shadows are to be seen
the commissaries of the people, healthy
well nourished and well clothed"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
STOP THIEF.

In many western states there deeped interest the
efforts of the nonparan league to control in state
politics than there is the presidential election AS
matter of fact defeating the league i'll state of
vital that state than the election of either of
the presidential candidates for president.
Either Mr. Harding Mr.. Cox would mean the continu
alton of representative American form of
while control of state by the partisan league
the establishment of class rule and the setting of social
istic institutions. ..... :.
Personalities and preudces the stock in trade of
league leaders 1t is by binding the public to the real
issues involved that they seek to Their
speakers denounce so-caed capitaistc control of7our
present political parties but political partyn history
of the United States has had such autocratc control and d
recton has the partisan league in its headquarters
in North Dakota and ST. Paul Neither has any political
party its leaders had the unlimited funds with which
to operate, that the league has had. -Ge-. II
These facts self evident and common knowledge and
yet substantial citizens will be fooled by the visionary
promises of league candidates and their false accusations
like crowd of people would be fooled by pckpocke
ing stop thef in order to divert attention from himself
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
NEW PALESTINE
ASSEMBLY MEETS
After Delays. and P0stpone-
ments of Nearly Two Years,
JeUish Delegates Gather in
Jerusalem; EiestiOns Last
April.
(By United Press)


JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. s.
After delays and postponements COW
ering period of nearly two years,
the Constituent Assembly of Pales-
tine, to which delegates have been
elected by the entire adult Jewish
population of the country, convened
here today, for the purpose Of adopt
ing such legislation as may be deem
ed essential for the political organi-
zation Of Palestine's Jewry.
The assembly, which has now the
sanction of Sir Herbert L. Samuel,
British High Commissioner to Pales-
tine, will also be called upon to es-
tablish the status and functions of
the courts of arbitration.
The last prior date which had been
fixed for the meeting of this body was
May 6, but on that day Jerusalem
was recovering from a bloody clash
between the Arabs and the Jews. The
military authorities thereupon forbade
the convening of the assembly, owing
to fear that it would serve to create
more friction and possibly lead to
new riots.
The plan for the Constituent AS
sembly was worked out at several
preliminary conferences of represent
atives of all political parties in Jew
ish Palestine during the winter of
1918, and it was hoped that it's first
meeting could be held during the fol-
lowing spring. But the ultra -relig-
ious elements in Palestine's Jewry
held that the extension Of suffrage
to women on basis of equality with
male voters was in violation of ira
dition. The agitation against univer-
sal suffrage was so strong that the
Zionist Commission, under whose aus
pices the preliminary conferences had
been held, felt compelled to postpone
the elections. They made it clear,
however, that it would not yield to
the demand that women be excluded
from either voting for or being can
didates as delegates to the assembly.
The elections were finally held last
April, and the women not only voted
inlarge numbers but several were
elected as delegates, two from Petach
Tikvah, the oldest Jewish agricultur-
I al settlement in Palestine. The result
Eof the election, on the whole, will
give to the labor elements of the land
majority of the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-09
By HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. S.-Russia's great for
ests, constituting one of her most val
liable natural resources and one of the
worlds last great supplies Of timber,
are being ruthlessly burned to the
ground by the Russian peasants in an
effort to defeat Bolshevism.
With the necessity of laying in huge
stocks of wood and fuel in order to
stave off the rigorsSof the coming
winter, the Soviets some time ago gave
riders for the cutting down and trans
portatioh of huge sections Of the Rus
ian forests. The peasants were re-
cruited by force to do the work. This
proved the last straw.
To prevent the execution of this
order, the peasants have fired the for
ests and these forest fires are now
raging throughout Russia in the most
devastating degree. Not only are whole
forests being burned to the ground, but
scores Of villages and thousands of
ingle homes that are in the path of
the sweeping forests fires are dis
appearing in flames.
Detailed news of this action of the
pea ants has just been received in
Paris by NJ. Kerenski from one of his
supporters still remaining in Russia.
The letter which the latter has just
sent to Paris reads in part as follows
"You know probably that Russia is
burning. Enormous tracts of timber
ed land have become the prey of flames
and both large and small villages as
we'll as entire quarters Of larger cities
are likewise disappearing, ravaged by
the flames. The Red Cock stalks
everywhere free and gay, from enc
end of the country to the other. All
efforts to fight this scourge remain
useless because the Russian peasant