davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
HORSES AND VEHICLES

TWO WAGONS. harness. buggy. blankets.
etc, for immediate disposal: will sell
cheaply call on ]. E. valz. 80 Center street.
4sts'
HORSES FOR SALE--I have number Of
good Canadian horses, in matched pairs
and single chunks. at reasonable prices
J. T. Jameson, Willismstown. 43tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-One dump cart, wheels pr.
2-in. HARNESS.; w. H. Clough. East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage in good
condition can be seen at 80 Pearl street.
EFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR sALE-Tested native Flint seed corn
g. =. Mcfarland. tel 377-W Barre. 4stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE~Used one
season in first-class condition; call at II
Central street. 49tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Four "a Westinghouse electric
fans in first-ciass condition; also / power
IA moving picture machine and good
Wellington piano: all these articles are in
Al condition and will sell at a bargain for
INVESTIGATION call at Allan McLellan's. Upper
1ranitevilie. 50t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

L. ne CRlVdbiOh army uTlVe In nut-
land up to Wednesday night had Melted
$4,000.
An auction sale of some magnitude
took place in Rutland Wednesday,
when Maple Grove farm, belonging to
The estate of the late David w. Temple,
was sold to Robert B. Temple, a son,
Tor $23,500.
An attempt will be made to start a
teachertraining school next fall in con-
nection with the Danville high school
and canvass is being made to see
how many pupils would attend if one
was opened.
Rev. w. r. Watson, for three years
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal church
in Brandon and Grace church in For
estdale, has resigned and will leave
June for Cleveland, o., where he has
received an appointment as divisional
superintendent.
A maternity hospital is to be opened
In st. Johnsbury July !, Mrs Lila G..
'Etockney, head nurse at Brightlook
hospital, to be in charge. The building.
which is owned by Rev. W. B. Fitch,
who has opened the hospital, will ac-
commodate 10 beds, when few
changes are made.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cove observed
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
at their home in Lincoln. They were
given $50 in gold Mr.. Cove was as
sistant Judge of county court in 1891
and 1892, represented the town in the
legislature Of 1898 and has been town
clerk and treasurer for A years.
The license of Wilfred Desc of st.
Adams has been suspended by the sec
retarv of state because the man did
not comply with the signal policeman
to stop his automobile. Harry A.
Black, the secretary of state, states
that it would be well for drivers Of
automobiles to have copy of the mo-
tor vehicle laws and that such can
be obtained by sending to the secretary
of state for it.
Archie Chartof, six-year-old SON or
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chartoff of Ben
ington, has a compound fracture OF
both bones of his right leg, suffered
when he ran from behind truck di
reotly in front of an automobile being
driven by Mrs. James e. Burke of
Bennington. She ran over the sidewalk
and into newly ploughed garden in
an attempt to avoid hitting the boy,
but could not avert the accident.
The drive of Congregational churches
In the vicinity of st, Johnsbury has
been exceedingly successful the
churches of .McIndoes, Danville, East
Hardwick. Hardwick and the North
and South churches in st. Johnsbury
already going over the top, st. Johns
bury church exceeded its quota by the
largest proportion of any named above,
raising S4,70O and the quota being 49,
600.
Darrell E. Martin of Rutland has
withdrawn as candidate for delegate !
to the Republican national convention,
l.. ILL -, -. So,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE - Refrigerator, 3-burner gas
plate, hens and manure; George Pierce.
upper Washington street. tel. 418M. sits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14

FOR sALE-3y gal. or bbi BLACK DIA-
MOND RUBBER ROOF PAINT, water,
weather, FIRE and sunproof: 500 ms. 70 Dbl;
/ am ready to paint or repair your roofs
+. L. Densmore. ] Pleasant street 1877
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

to q French hospital. where IN the ey =
nIng hour OF December 2, 1913, he pas g
ed away. Simple, but truly military
services were held for him and he was
laid 10 rest IN lttle cemetery Mt
tar from the battle front where but a
few weeks before he had endured wHh-
OUT fear the horror and dangers of
war.
The government in complying with
the requests Of the nearest OF KIN. are
sending home from foreign fields the
remains cf the heroes. airs. Girard
s. as made happy by the return home y
her heroic son. ana the tribute paid in
memory or the departed by the Amer
can Legion and Whiting as whole
VIII never be erased from the minds Il
the people since it was demonstra-
tion of the gratitude We feel to those
who gave their lives that we may en-
Jey freedom from autocracy.
The American Legion took fun
charge OF the funeral which was held
on Saturday the spirit OF patriotism
in the military principles being beau
tiful The Legion members gathered
at the community house from where
over one hundred men in uniform
marched to Ahe Girard home. 40I Sher-
idan ave. Here short service was
held following which the remains were
taken &c the Congregational churcn.
The pall bearersVwere Frank Duggan.
A. Exton Porter. LIewiyn Griffith
Thomas Mcbride. Chas Pedersen and
James Bartuska The band preceded
the American Legion escort in the line
OF march 10 the church.
At the church she flag draped cas-
ket was removed while the firing
squad presented arms and the band
played America /" The church service
opened with the American Legion's
tribute to the departed by Oscar
Ahlgren. followed BY a scripture read
ing and prayer BY the pastor. Rev.
Charles 7. Truebiood. A vocal solo.
"No Night There. was rendered ny
Miss Esperance Schlechty, quartet'e
rendering two numbers. Mrs. Walter
Smith presided at the pipe organ A
beautiful sermon was preached by Rev.
Trueblocd. the firing squad standing
guard throughout the service As the
casket was removed to the hearse the
firing squad gain presented arms and
the band played the national anthem.
The procession then moved eastward 10
Cleveland avenue. where the band and
Legion found machines IN waiting to
convey them to Oak HiH cemetery At
the gate the escorts again alighted
from the machines and marched to the
grave. where the Amerle an Legion ser
vice was conducted. the firing squad
pouring the three volleys over the
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
4 enneSSeG
Governor
Is Again
Enjoined


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug 23.-Those
opposing ratification of the suffrage
amendment before the Tennessee lesis-
lature- further delayed today official
oertincation OF the senates and houses
action on the resolution when a second
Injunction was issued by Judge f. F.
Langford restraining John Green. clerk
OF the house Of representatives and
VIM Carter. clerk of the senate. from
signing or certifying TO the passage of
the measure.
The petition upon which the injunc-
ton was granted was fled as an
amended ard supplemental bill to the
original bill aled Saturday en1oining
Governor A H Roberts. Secretary OF
State Ike r. Stevens and the speak
ers Of both houses from taking any Of
fetal action towards proclaiming the
passage or the resolution
It was alleged that notwithstanding
the fact that no quorum was present
when the house acted upon the reSolu-
tion Saturday. Clerk Green had been
ordered TO transmit the resolution to
the clerk OF the senate as il there had
been valid reconsideration.
The Injunction will be argued before
Chancellor flames B. BNewman at
Cate not yet announced.
Governor Roberts has issued a state
rnent that he will countenance no act
intended to nuliify the ratification and
the will OF the majority. either by fight
and abandonment Of official duty upon
the part Of members or otherwise The
governor states that he viii exercise
and bring to bear all the legal and le-
giumate powers OF the office OF gov
ernor 10 consummate in an orderly and
legal manner the eertihcation OF the
action Of the legislature TO the proper
FEDERAL authorities.
Suffrage leaders state that they are
convinced that the resolution has been
ratified so far as this legislature IS
concerned and most OF the visiting suf-
lrage workers have returned to their
homes. The antis. however maintain
that the refusal to reconsider the res
olution by the house a. its session Sat
urday was illegal because the house
VAS not legally and constitutionally or
Fanized to transact business The
thirty-eight members Of the house. who
vent to Decatur. Ala. in order TO break
a quorum and thereby prevent action On
the measure, have announced their de-
termination to remain out Of the state
until the special session OF the legisia-
ture IS declared finally adjourned.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our Darling
Dorothy. who passed away one year SC
today. August %. age 8 years
miss you. my Dorothy. miss you
Your sweet childish prattle so dear.
l reach out my arms TO caTess YOU.
But find only emptiness here.
7 call you at morning. at evening.
No voice answer back 70 my cry.
And I sit here alone in my grieving.
And ask why my darling should die.
Then out Of the silence that greets me,
a rainbow of promise appears;
God g love is the solace that meets me.
And bravely 7 smile through my tears
MR. AND MRS. LOUISE LOHSE
AND FAMILY
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
BOOTLEGGER KILLED

NEW YORK Aug. z5.-The wife Of
F. P. Eckert. the young "bootlegger'
ard automobile thief who was found
ehot dead in a stolen automobile on
Staten Island, has given police infor-
nation It was learned today. which
may solve the mysterious murder
Mrs. Eckert believes her husband was
assassinated by accomplices who feared
they might be implicated IN evidence
Eckert might give the authorities.
Eckert had just been released from the
Eoubs before the murder
Eckert, the police said, was invtlved
IN wholesale evasion Of the prohibition
Law and the men who worked with him
were determined they should not be
caught In the federal enforcement net.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Burns. Rothwell and Williams. Gary.
3. Jerry p. br. h.. Boutwell, and
Williams. Gary.
Z. D NJ. b, b. S. by Bondeer, c.
FAwley LaPorte, Ind.
5. Royal Patch, br. s. by Humdla-
ger, Frank Lamberten. Niles. Mich.
Steple Chase Horses
Aston. Rasmussen Stable. Chicago
Maid or Mist, Rasmussen Stable, Chi
cago.
Fabric Rasmussen Stable, Chicago
Midnight. Rasmussen Stable Chicago
Allen. Rasmussen Stable. Chicago.
Midget Rasmussen Stable. Chicago
Canadian Girl, Rasmussen Stable.
Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Crumpacker
and children OF Glendale Park. spent
the weekend at Valparaiso. Ind.
.
F. J. Dorsey and daughter. Marie
OF Lewis st. have returned from an
extended trip IN Canada.
Mrs. J. Harper or Webb st. left to-
day for Buffalo. y. Y. where she VIII
visit Mrs c. c. Holmes, and from
there she will 90 to Utica. y. Y TO
spend several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. A Worth.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Continued from page one)
owl clubs famous team He was also
a graduate of the Chicago Technical
College and was employed at the s
o previous 70 his entrance into tho
army on September Il. 1917 He vas
united in marriage to Miss Blanche
Butcher OF whiting at Camp Taylor.
Ky. on November %, 1917 he leaving
for overseas duty IN May, 1918 where
he was assigned to duty as a part -
the famous Third division. Of the Sec-
end Army Corp. with whom he saw
hard service. The armistice having
teen signed II was while on a march
to the point Of embarkation that he
contracted pneumonia and was taken
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We thank our neighbors end friends
for the kindness and sympathy at the
illness and death of our mother. espe-
cially do we thank Rev Shafer, Rev.
Hotz, Platdeutche Glide. Germania Re
becca. Tabia Frauen yerein and Mr
Neidow and for all floral pieces that
were sent TO our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Helms, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Helms. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Helms. grandchildren and sister
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
FLAMING, ITCHING
SKIN DISEASES

ue of s. s. S.
s. s. S is one OF the most salts
factory remedies for diseases Of
the skin because it goes direct to
the seat OF tie trouble. and by
cleansing the blood of all impuri-
ties and disease germs, It kseqs the
skin ( e rom Infection. and re-
stores it to its normal hea1trY ODD
dition.
For free expert medical siErs-e
write to Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Mrs. Gordon Fujolas will be hostess
tomorrow evening to members OF the
Tuesday evening Ave hundred club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taske of Grape
vine st. entertained Mr.. Taske's sister
and her husband and two children from
Logansport Ind, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Breidenhaeh
OF Fir st. have their house guests
Mr and Mrs. George Ream ead son ot
Johnstovn. Pa, for q fortnight or so.
George DeBriae who was here visit
ing his parents. M. and Mrs. Edward
DeBr!ae. in North Magoun ave, has re-
turned TO his home at Fort Worth.
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs T. L. wisen Of l44th
st are on a visit to Galesburg. III
and will be absent from the city for
few weeks.
Mrs Oscar Martin Of North Barring
ave. has gone to Pittsburgh. Ps.. to
visit her sons home. Clarence Martin.
for a couple Of weeks.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Frances LoperE. an Indiana Harbor
man. has asked the police TO help h m
In finding the man who ran away with
his wife. Loperz believes the man
and the woman are living some place
in East Chica 80. but doesn't know Just
whore. Mrs. Lopetrz is blonde. about
nve feet tail. thirty-eight years old
and weighs I40
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
FALLS OFF CAR, INJUsED

Charles PaulAnski, who lives at ssls
Alder street, Indiana Harbor. last night
attempted to get of s moving Lake
Shore train at Indiana Harbor bat fell
and suffered bad cuts about the head
and face. He attended by Dr..
J A. reegarden who found his injuries
serious enough to send him 10 St.
hospital a. Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
Be Avoided

II you are afflicted with eczema.
tetteT, erysipelas. rinRworns. pin-
pies. acne, caly eruptions. boiis.
irrHatiors CT the skin. or other
similar disorders, you need not
expect any raj relief from local
applications and the sooner you
discard their rse thu sooner you
vii be on the road 20 recovery,
provided you viii rely upon the
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
CoLoRED MAN ROBBED

Cp5hav Thompson, colored, who
lives at 5s11 Parish avenue. Indiana
Harbor. reports that while he was
standing on the corner OF Michigan and
Parish avenues With some friends his
pocket was picked OF s25.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
AUTO TAKEN FROM GARAGE

jacob Pogach. Indiana Harbor's hab-
erdasher. couldn't believe this morning
that his automobile could be the ons
which was found smashed against a
post at the corner OF 1STth tnd Fir SITS.
but after looking IN his garage there
wasn't any doubt. A
The machine was taken from the Ea
rage some time during the night and
nc trace has been found or the parties
who took II. Pogach put the ma
chine in the garage at ten o'clock yes
terdsy morning and didn't know until
the police called this morning that t.
had been taken.
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
TAG DAY DEFERRED

Because of the rain last Saturday.
the tag for the benefit OF the East
Chicago Boy Scouts was postponed un-
I'll next Saturday. The organization
viii be retained and the same young
ladies who volunteered for last Sat
urdsy Will do the tagging next Satur-
day,
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
live LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
BUTTON COVERING

HEMsTITCHING IN ONE DAY
Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds OF repairs; all
work guaranteed. Cali on J. Was-
sey at 81 state st. just west OF Hon
man st. Phone <46- Hammond. Ind
tana. I'll
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

Il like your COED fashion so
WELL" writes lady from the South.
@thst am going to ask favor of
you. hook best IN simple things,
hence my admiration of your de-
signs, but I have my heart set on a
linen frock. and I an wondering if
you would outline one for me!
have seen some In Eton effect, but
that is not my type, I am too mature
to wear the little jackety things. and
ne onlv other linen dresses I have
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23

been able to find go TO the other ex-
treme, they make me look older than
| am. So, dear M'sieur Zalud, If
you have the time, | would be a
thousand times obliged to you"
Bien, Madame, "noblesse oblige.n
and besides, who could resist the
appeal Of being fatteredl You like
my styles, and you ask for an out
line-very well, here is the dress
itself.
You are quite right in saying that
the latitude IS not large in this ma
terial. The natural temptation Of
the designers is the "jackcty things"
you talk about, the eternal Etons
that are done to death in suits and
so unsuitable to most. For what
the crowd wears is so rarely good
taste. OF course there is an excuse.
for linen hardly "drapes"; it is the
bane Of modiste's mood, for there
IS no give nor grace to it. So, to
give you what you ask. truly cap
tlvatmg frock, we must use a bit
more than ordinary ingenuity.
have used rose pink linen com
bined with white voile, the latter
daintily embroidered in double cres-
cents. Linen forms the skirt and
the bottom of the over-blouse. as
well as the collar. cuffs and front
and back panels Of the waist You
will notice have used hemstitching
quite generously where the two ma
terials join. The belt I have made
quite narrow, Of linen. finishing It in
tire back with streaIner ends. 4 bit
OF tuclang at the shoulders = the
only other detail besides the en-
broidery.
Every woman has her color-tbe
one she just knows she looks hes,
in, so am a bit surprised this lady
did not mention her preference. If
it be not the pink | have used. the
same frock looks equally well in
almoS. any shade combined with
white voile, or It would be stunning
in all-white with white embroidery,
or white linen and voile with just
the embroidery in color
The Lake County times., 1920-08-23
WHITING HONORS
HER DEAD HERO

Continued from page one)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
CANES
HERE TONIGHT
Both Boys and Girls High
School VarSities Will Play
Graduates in High School

Tonight is the night when the pres
ent high school teams play their an
nual contests with the two alumni
teams. The contests will be played in
the high school gym and a large
crowd Of present school goers and
members Of the school In days Of yore
are expected to be on hand.
Pitted against Coach Evans high
school team will be two boys. Mac
William and Leon Roth who are still
playing the court game. Roth gradual
ing in Is, while Milton Macmillan
graduated in is. The remainder of
the lineup will be chosen from, Frank
Mccormick, II; Howard Rooms. 10;
Captain Nathan Goldberger. IA;
Robert Warter, '16 and Leo Schwartz,
II.
This team Is not the strongest by
any means, that the Alumni could put
on the floor but represents many
years. Greiner, Cohen. Bergen. Silver,
Splitter, Kochek, Forman and Hanson,
will make up the varsity. "Pox"
Booz will referee.
Girls Alumni Lineup
As in the boys game. the strongest
Alumni lineup will not be used. The
Alumni female team boasts of n
wonderful combination, practically
the same as represented the Girls
club in a successful season this year,
but 1t is not likely hat tho best team
will get into tho fray.
The girls team OF the high school
today Is very good. but a compari-
son OF its strength with crack ag-
greEatlons of days gone by, can only
be shown by the two teams meeting
on the court. The high school team
will be represented by the Misses
Hance, David, Wilentz, Handerhan,
Larson, Block, Horny and Du Bots.
The lineup of the Alumni team will
be chosen from tho Misses Lewis.
Elizabeth Macan, Metzendorf, Mich
aels, Jones, Irene Warter, Anna Jen-
Cora Jensen, Gerlufsen and Dolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
ALL STARS PLAY
SEPARATE FIVE
Crack Brooklyn Team Here for
Game at Auditorium Tomor-
row Night.

The crack Separate five basketball
team of Brooklyn will travel to this
city tomorrow night where they will
stack forces against the All Stars
of this city on the Auditorium court.
The All Star combination played
their first game on the Audo court
last Wednesday night. when they
were nosed OF by the crack Hoboken
v by one point.
The Brooklyn outfit has met some
of the best combinations in Brooklyn
and New York, and promise to give
the local combination a hard go for
the game. The Original Celtics II
the New oYrk Italian club, w of the
best teams in the country. have ap-
peared before local fans and now the
Separates will make heir debut.
Lined up with Philips and Nat
Holman, two of the players that per-
formed in last weeks game Schar-
toff, Fem. Sher and Ferguson, the
local outfit expects to give the
Brooklynites the time of their life.
Philips performed in an advance po-
sition last week and dropped a num-
Der of baskets in from different an
giles. Schartoff and Fem both a
enviable regulations Sher and Fer
guson are also we'll known to fans
of this vicinity.
Van Mulchahey will be the elev-
enth man on h floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30

Louise Glaum, the famous emotion
al artistic, In J. Jarker Read, Jr.'s
soul-stirring drama. The Lone VOLTS
Daughter q w. w. Hodkinson re-
lease from the powerful pen of Louis
Joseph Vance, is the attraction at the
Strand Theatre, beginning Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The stars
tremendous following is certain to find
1t every bit as interest-compelling and
thrilling as her recent triumph,
Sahara" acclaimed everywhere as
one of the most popular productions
of the year.
Louise Glaum plays the role of So
MIA, a beautiful young Londoner rear
ed by q stranger in ignorance of the
fact that she is the daughter of the
Lone Wolf, and now the victim of the
scheming Prince Victor. leader of a
band of desperate plunderers, because
of an ancient feud between the prince
and The Lone Wolf over her mother,
one-time wife of the prince. At the
princes homo she finds a good friend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
OUTFiELD
FOR THE MBOYS
Joe Mullen viii likely Sign Up
Mickey LOeSer, Jim Romer
and Blackie Regain.

When Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy
nine takes the diamond this year the
outer defense of the local team will
be the strongest that eve represent
ed this city. 1t Is likely hat the To-
cal manager will succeed in landing
Mickey Loeser. Jim Romer and
Blackie Regain Ia cavort in the out
field positions from left to right in
the order named.
These three players have the nec-
essary speed. knowledge and all
around ability TO make up a raal out
field. Loeser is well known to the
fans of this city, where he has per-
formed with the best teams repre-
senting Perth Amboy. Romer has
been in the limelight for a number Of
years and is a made ball player. The
third member of the combination,
Regain, well known in all branches OF
sport, has been mixed up in the dia-
mond game several years and will
surely fill in the third position In a
classy AM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Mike 0'DOWD NOT TO FIGHT
HERE AT NEXT BOXING SHOW

Mike ODowd, the middleweight
champion Of the world will not ap-
pear here at the next show of the AM
boy sporting club in the Auditorium.
This announcement was made by Joe
McNulty, the local promoter yester-
day, the promoter adding that they
could not get a good opponent for the
champion. O'Dowd will appear here
in q star bout sometime in the future,
however, the promoter promises.
McNulty has gone to Philadelphia to
secure a good opponent to battle
Charlie Beecher, the crack New York
feather, who viii appear here in n
of the main eight round events at
tho neat show.
An opponent for Harry Wells, the
oolored heavyweight champion has
not been secured as yet, but with all
the good heavyweights running around
now, that Carpenter has landed in
the country, the local promoter should
have no trouble in securing a good
man for the negro.