davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Russia as a Potential of World Wealth.

But in spite of her primitive agricul-
tural methods Russia produces 81 per
cent Of the worlds rye. 25 per cent Of
the worlds oats, 80 per cent Of the
worlds barley and p per cent of the
worlds wheat Notwithstanding the
primitive character Of her rural eeono-
my. Russia had in 1913, 33,S63,000
horses 81 1856 900 cattle, 70 1852 900
sheep, and 1892 900 pigs. It will be
perceived that she was considerably
ahead Of the United States both in
horses and sheep and had almost as
many mead of cattle. Nor can there be
any question about the vast possibili
ties OF the still UNEMPLOYED deposits of
country. Russia is rich in coal, iron
ore, manganese, copper. gold, platinum.
asbestos, salt and naphtha, and that
by no means exhausts the enumeration.
In the thirty years between 1883 and
1913, the production of coal, iron ore
and copper increased about eightfold,
that OF zinc threefold, while that OF
gold and salt nearly doubled Russia
has practically a monopoly in platinum,
the most valuable of metals, and she
produces about one-fourth as much
gold a. South Africa. She is the sec.
ond largest producer OF mineral oil
and her production of copper would,
under proper direction, easily exceed I
that OF any other country In the world. |
During the last hundred years the pop |
ulation of Russia has been exactly /
Should Russia's population I
Increase in the same ratio in the next |
hundred years, and it may easily do
so if the vast latent resources Of the
country are adequately utilized, the
great commonwealth that viii face the
year 2020 would have, within the linn
It's of the Russia of 1914, a population
OF more than 70o,000,000. The cooper
atives are probably not dazzling their
vision by any such outlook, but they
are, according to the declarations Of Il
their leaders, calmly awaiting the ad
vent of internal peace in Russia. in
the full consciousness that no economic
future of that tremendous aggregate
Of material wealth and population can
be conceived without assigning to them
a leading role in his upbuilding From
The Co-operatives: A Trade Key of
Russia. by John Foord, in Asia" mag
azne for February March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Cyphers r. Broodcr complete.
Just the thing for this weather; shown
at 10 Richardson street II. W. Scott. ats
WANTED Experienced bookkeeper at cnee.
National Granite Co. Montpelier. At
FOR SALE Glenwood f stove. hot and cold
water connections, also heater. both in
irst-class condition: kitchen table; 8 small
tables two swinging piazza chairs pre-
serving jars small typewriter rocker and
several household articles Must be sold at
once. Apply John A. Robertson. Bolster
avenue. At3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Perils of Matrimony.

Mistress-"Do you want me to give
You letter of recommendation when
you leavef"
Cook-"It isn't necessary, mum. The
man I'm going 70 work for is willing
to take chances. I'm leaving to get
married STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
TALK or THE TOWN

"The Folies,' opera house tonight
adv.
Bargains in Shoes Saturday a
Shea's.
Remember TO set aside the evenn,
of March rs for the Barre City band
concert. adv
A few small size suits to close al
1918. Lamorey's.
Our complete line of spring suit:
have arrived. See them. Lamorey's.
Public dance, armoyy hall, Montpel
Ter, Saturday night. CAROLS orches
ira. Special ear after dance. adv.
Do not miss hearing Miss Kathleen
LeBaron in an entire new program al
the Barre City bands concert at Barre
opera house March 25.adv
Free wood All wood stripped from
Park theatre and Zanleoni building
damaged by fre,free if carried away at
opce, Apply Barre Drug Store.--adv.
IA service of unusual interest was
held last evening at the Baptist church
when Rev. w. +, Sturtevant spoke to
Il room full of people on the subject,
"The Power That Wins" He will speak
again this evening at the same place.
Service tonight begins at 7:45. Sub
jeet, 1.-THE Call of the World" The pas
tor desires TO see all who can come
present at the service.
The Washington street car line
which was opened for service as far as
Highland avenue yesterday, was once
more being traversed by the Hill car
for the first time in nearly two weeks.
With hopes Of keeping the line open
foF service, the company attempted to
run the car all night but was forced
to abandon the work when the rails
became once more covered with ice,
formed from the freezing of streams
and thawing snow and ice. BY noon
today, however, the tracks were once
more the courses for two small brook
lets and the electric cars began the reg
ular schedule at IL o'clock on this
branch
A few who saw Dean Davis emerge
from the Gordon block this morning
with a blazing waste paper basket
wondered if the aspiring young attor-
ney had hit upon new scheme for
of waste matter hurriediy or
whether he was making one more ex
pertinent. Davis assured them that
such was not the case, and to corrob-
crate his statement was singed hair |
and eyebrows, received by him when |
the blazing basket from
States Attorney Davis Office TO the
street, where it was thrown and ex.
The young man had in |
tended a lighted MATCH for metal re-
eeiyer and, not noticing that il dropped |
near the baskef, left the room for a
few seconds and long enough to allow |
The basket full OF paper to become a
mass Of flames. An attempt to smother
he flames with a rug was not sue
,essful and so rug and all were carried
o the snow packed thoroughfare.
Two members Of the Allen Lumber
10, G. j. Allen Of "a Beckley street
md T. O. Allen Of 30 Beckley street,
ire confined to their homes by Illness,
eaving the responsibilities chiefly with
loren Allen, the formers son. Both
men contracted pneumonia, Il, o. Al.
en- being compelled to stop work last
Saturday and is now seriously ILL and
lis brother. who had slight attack
if the disease, is recovering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Salts
faction

safe and comfortable refuge in stand.
ing by the Republican party and its
views, but intimates that he may have
something to say about it later. just
in the interest of passing history, Tho
Herald would like to know, for in
stance, what business it is of Miss FL
sic Hill of Connecticut where Mr.. Hart
ness stands,-Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
Miss Elsie Hill Intercepted.

Mr.. Hartness has also been besieged
by the suffragists, that is, by group
of women, one of them from another
state, who purport to represent the
women of Vermont and who demand
to know where he stands on their
paramount issue" Mr. Hardness takes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19

Do not miss hearing Miss Kathleen
LeBaron in an entire new program at
the Barre City bands concert at Barre
opera house March 25.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
The Weather

Snow and warmer tonight; Saturday
snow or rain; winds becoming south
erly and increasing somewhat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-19

Remember to set aside the evening
Of March 25 for the Barre City bands
concert -adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

in half dozen of the favored tones in the popular
drop-stitch pattern.
Right now, when colder weather demands of the
smalyattired sports stockings, comes this Offer
ing of exceptional merit.
You'll find as we have said half dozen Of the favored
heather tones, the popular dopstch pattern and in the
most desired medium weight They trim fitting and
very looking Surely will want several pairs Of
these will many Others but there only 600
pairs available should early in the day response
would be advisable.
First FIoer-Lansburxh & Broth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
ARCHBISHOP CALLS
VOTE WOMAN DUTY
Vatican Official Says Church
Should Encourage New Civic
Right of Sex.

Tho National Catholic Welfare
Council today received the following
message to American women from
Archbishop Cerretti. assistant secre-
tary Of state at the Vatican:
III new times call women to exer-
else their rights as voters the Church
must encourage them to accomplish
this task with honesty and perfect
diligence according to the dictates OF
Christian conscience. This opinion Is
shared by many illustrous princes OF
the Church, such as Cardinals Glib
bons and Mercier.
"Christian mothers need not fear
to put aside some hours Of homo duties
to accomplish their civic duties.
Young women need not fear that in
accomplishing their civic duty in this
respect they need lose their Christian
reserve and modesty. For when the
use Of the vote 10 intended to bring
into public life tho beneficial infu-
once Of Christian principles. which
will guarantee the integrity OF the
family assist education, and influence
all public institutions to respect
Christian faith and liberty, the effects
doubtless will be salutary and be
blessed by God.
"The test to which Catholic women
In the United States have been called
10 not q novelty and my hearty wish
IL that they will be able to meet the
test as to deserve we'll Of their coun-
try. and their faith"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

Always come 20 o full stop before
crossing steam railroad tracks.
Don't pass another vehicle while In,
an intersection or while turning .
corner.
Don't pass to the right Of . car TO
ing In the same direction.
LOOK WHERE DRIvH0
Look where you are driving-keep
your eyes to the front.
In passing another vehicle goins
In the same direction. turn on. ~
feast seventy-nve feet back OF II In
order to get Q clear view OF the road
ahead. and II there II another oar
coming do not attempt 70 pass until
the road ahead 10 clear.
Don't hug the wrong side Of the
street In order to enable you TO make
. turn at high speed
Look out for persons dodgtng
from behind q trolley car which 10
standing and which came from op-
posite direction
Look out for the Jay waRssr :; be
IL an ever-prescnt menace.
Never. under any circumstances,
stop your vehicle on Q crosswaik.
DO not permit children 70 steal
rides on your vehicle
Watch for the pedestrian who tries
to cross the street after you have
received tho traffic officers signal
to 70 ahead,
Keep your windshIsid FREQ from
rain and snow.
When parking Sn an incline see
that your brakes are properly set
and turn the front wheel to the curb.
Do not park In restricted areas
See that your lights arc properly
lighted when driving At night
DO not stop abreast Of another We
hicle.
Do not park at an angle on streets
where parallel parking only 10 per-
mitted. and always leave sufficient
space between your car and the car
In front to permit moving out OF
parking space.
Do not employ an incompetent
chauffeur.
DO not permit children to drive
your car.
Have q good lock put on your car
and use it.
Do not leave your car with the mo-
tor running.
Keep a record Of factory number,
license numbers. motor number and
number Of parts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
DANISH MOVIE 'VAMP," .
HUMANE SOCIETY URGED

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 31.-Elimina-
ton OF motion pictures that contain
stories OF vampires" and bandirs
was advocated before the annual con-
vention Of the American Humane As
ISOLATION by r. c. Crayen. of Boston.
manager OF the Animal Rescue
League OF that city.
The movies give us sex problems
not in love but in triangular. AMI
crooked shapes, with the vampire
outshining the true woman in popu-
larity." he said.
Censorship" said he. should be-
gin with the scenario and should for
bid the filming OF unhealthy stories.
1t Is not fair to the movie trade to
use the scissors after the expense
Of filming he's been incurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

a. .~u.s.w n. unat h daa-
p.vSS -. s,mo.t
y 49, to-
'"'
HN0RnITY OF LOS@
Tn rot an impre.sion of the enor-
,,,. a.. =. .,,o
m'.y VI 'ne 'oss W u.s.
soctdsoo al that 70 necessary 10 70
suppose that q town OF 1900 inhabi-
,.u,. 80. -,o.a out a, n night nv
an :. rshcu.E. ~ soms other catas-
trophr Nverv known means of COM
municstion v.o,,id flash the news TO
All nnrts Of Tn world. Vivid de-
scriptions Of the terrible scanes
would be portrayed by the abiest
writers. The siRht of battered and
mutilatsd corpses would sicken the
soui. The nation would stand axhast!
Yet the country accepts in q Diff
ferent spirit the appalling figures Of
fatalities due to auto accidents.
-
sc~oESHIONs EVn "VHVnslS'
To the end that motorists In tho
District of Columbia may help In de-
.-..,. a.. .,,,h =, a..,.. A.,
snoh aa.,aHn,. 49, usrrS Co.
,orT ."nsr,rt.rdsr, a, nn,,,. sorL.
inr IN Ell. hor.,ton WITH Nan, w q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Snake Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain In . Few
MlnuteA.

viii Positively Relieve Pain In . Few
Minutes.
Try Il right now for Rheumatism. Neu.
raigia, Lumbago. sore. stiff and swollen
joints. pain in the head. back and limbs.
oorns. bunions. etc. After one application
pain usually disappears a. II by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs. Colds, Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsiiitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most pen
etrAting remedy known. Its prompt and
Immediate effect In relieving pain u due
to the fact that II penetrates to the az
pour ten drops on tho thickest piece OF sole
leather and II will penetrate this substance
through and through in three minutes.
Accent no substitute. This great oil 10
golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get II At
the Peoples Drug StorSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
WHIskEY OWNERS FINED.

James l.. smith was fined $500 ana
Register Martin iasd saoo on Friday
In police court on . charge OF Illegally
possessing whiskey. They were ar-
rested September 10 and an automo-
bile and twenty-five cases OF whiskey
10 said to have been taken from thsm-
Each pleaded guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
Bungalow Aprons
$l.19

Made of good quality
percale, in neat figures.
There are slip-on and but
ton front models, trimmed
with contrasting and solid
colors. They have large
pockets and belt.
For the neat woman,
these bungalow aprons are
absolutely indispensable.
Don't lose this opportunity
buy a supply to keep on
hand for your big Thanks
giving and Christmas din
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
D. G. Police To End
Accidents Which Take
$4,000 Lives Annually

1t is estimateu that automobile fatalities are now oc-
curing in this country at the rate Of $4,000 year about
one in every hirt five minutes Included among the VIC
tins are innocen children, blind and mute persons, the
aged and the chat and the lame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31

Beacon robing has become almost synony-
nous with comfort to those familiar with this
lovely, soft material. Women who have once
worn these garments are the ones that will be
here early tomorrow, and secure one of these
fine robeS-they are well made-a pleasing COL
lection of colors and attractive floral and con-
ventional patterns, as we'll as plain colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-31
A Special Lot Of
Nainsook and
Batiste Underwear
99c

This lot includes such
garments as night robes of
nainsook in flesh or white,
regular or extra sizes, shir-
red or hand embroidered.
Envelope Chemise, with
lace or embroidered trim
med yokes, in flesh or
white. Boomers of flesh
color with ruffleS of self.
Petticoats of white sateen
with hemstitched hem, and
Petticoats of muslin with
embroidery flounce. Take
your choice from the lot
at CSC.
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
NaUyPriSOnerS
Flee; Shoot Too
Marines On Ran

Vallejo, Calf. Sept. 6.-Six naval
prisoners who fled from the Mare Is
land navy yard yesterday after over
powering their guards and arming
themselves wits pistols and ammu-
milton engaged in a gun fight with
military possee OF IS sailors
and marines at a bridge a mile and a
half above Cordelia, Calf, according
70 reports here. Two marines were
shot and the fugitives were overpow-
cred and captured and are being re-
turned here. Il was said.
According TO reports TO Vallejo po-
lice and Solano county officials, two
sentries on duty shortly before dawn
were set upon and overcome by the
six prisoners. Obtaining arms in the
gusrdhOuse, the prisoners, carrying
the two gourds with them, fled in a
launch TO the mainland, where one II
the sentries escaped and gave the
alarm.
Late in the afternoon a detachment
Of Is marines encountered the fugi-
lives at a small bridge. Two marines
fell at the first exchange Of shots.
one seriously wounded. After several
rounds had been fired on both sides
the prisoners surrendered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
ANAL CLERK
ADMITS TOOK
SUIT FROM P. o.

WiIbon K. Dowtin, railway mai
clerk. who lives at ssOs Clifton street.
pleaded guilty to the theft Of q suit
Of clothes from the United States
mail. but protested his innocence Of
the charge Of taking = package con
tanning $500 IN currency, when ar
rafEned Sunday before United states
commissioner A J. ". Schmid-
Dowtin was employed on e train
running between FL Paso and Doug
las, Ariz. The suit which the CLERK
Is accused OF stealing was being sent
rom a Chicago firm Of tail0rs TO
2 A. Davis. OF Douglas The cur
rency was being shipped from bank
in Los Angeles TO a New York bank
Commissioner Schmid fixed Dowtin' s
bond at $500. He viii be given
preliminary hearing September 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled By Pin1pIes

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives, when unsightly
pimples appear on your face and other
parts of the body.
Not only are these pimplss and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most discomforting irrita-
ton and pain. Sometimes they fore
tell Eczema, boils, blisters, sealy erup-
tions and other annoyances that burn
ike flames Of fire, and make you feel
that your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on any
part Of the body, take prompt steps to
rid the blood Of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
Ask S66A Week
To Tickle IUO1y
For The Movies

Declining to. accept the IS increase
offered by the managers Of five local
motion picture theaters. the II Raso
Musicians union Monday was still
asking for the 81 increase Tor or
Fanists, or an increase in each case
from S45 TO Sc a week, according TO
w r. Winch, OF the Wigwam the
ater. The other theaters affected by
the organists' strike are the Ellanays
the Grecian and the Unique The
managers have no intention OF meet
ing the demand according 70 Mr.
winch and are using pianolas OF
Other. mechanical means to tide them
over the strike.
Every organist in the city except
one woman who viii leave soon
srculd DE satisfied With IS increase
said aIr. Winch. But the union is
holding out FOR the SCI increase which
is exorbitant It looks TO US ike
an attempt TO freeze out the organists
and force Us TO use orchestras or
other musicians In their places"
Ben 3. Lewis called attention 20
the fact that the increase demanded
was almost so percent.
'aThe demand" said Mr.. Lewis, has
been larger for organists than for
any other line OF rausical work. The
union only asked an increase OF SO
per man per week for its orchestra
members. This increase was granted
bv the Alhambra and the Rialto,
where orchestras are used. For the
relief pianist at the Rialto, Il asked
an Increase from SIS per week to S55
and compromised on $50, an Increase
Of IS a week, yet the demand for or
ganists places the salary at $685. a
raise from SIS.
Even leaders Of orchestras only
receive $50 under the new scale, the
organists' scale being IS a week more
than that for leaders.
i agree with Mr.. Winch that It
looks like a deliberate attempt to
make the organist scale 50 high that
We cannot employ them and thus
force US TO employ orchsstras."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
WILL REROUTE
CAR TRACK TO
DRAIN TUNNEL

Recruiting OF street railway tracks
for a short distance where the Fort
Bliss line passes under the E. P
6 s ". tracks in Manhattan Heights
SO as TO eliminate sharp "kink' and
70 solve a drainage problem VIII fol-
low the purchase last week Of nine
acre tract OF ground adjoining Ne
mortal PARK near the Manhattan
Heights school. according 10 alder
man Martin Sweeney
Plans also are being considered for
eliminating the tunnel at that point,
permftting car tracks to cross the
railway right OF way at grade level,
but owing 70 the danger from trains.
mr.. Sweeney believes this plan viii
be abandoned
me tract acquired VIII make pos
sibIs the straightening OF Park street
The space not utilized for the street
viii be beautified and made a portion
o. Memorial park
Because OF the low level OF tracks
at that point, street car traffic has
been seriously hampered on several
occasions by overflow water. The
crossing now provided IS at a higher
level and special drainage facilities
VIII be provided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES RATE
TO CONFEDERATE MEETING

Rates Of a cent a mile each way TO
Houston for the annual meeting OF
United Confederate veterans Is an
nounced by local officials OF the
Southern Pacific lines. Tickets are on
sale from October 3, and s. with
time limited to October 81. Tickets
viii be sold at that rate only to Con-
Tolerate veterans or members OF their
families.
Fare and one-third rates are an
nounced by the Texas and Pacific for
the American legion convention, at
Cleveland, Ohio, and to the Spanish
War Veterans convention at St
Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-06
3O-MILE RIDE
FOR OFFICERS
ATFORT BLISS

I Among the many events which will
make up the program for the horse
show which IS TO be held during the
military carnival at Fort Bliss next
month, probably more interest Is be-
I ing shown In the officers charger
] class than any other. The winner OF
| this event viii receive cup which
viii be donated by the American Re
mount association
The entrants wiz leave post head
quarters at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
Of the event, and will cover a 80 mile
course, now being laid out The fin
fish OF the ride viii be At the re-
mount depot where stalls viii be
prepared for the competitors Each
rider viii care for his own mount
and equipment The animals viii
then be placed under the care OF vet
erinarians who viii be designated
later. The following morning the
animals viii be judged upon their
condition. They viii then complete
a course OF jumps which have been
provided for the event That after
noon the entrants that have not been
eliminated viii 60 into the show ring
where they viii be called upon to 60
through the various movements as
prescribed By the conditions OF the
event
It is expected that there viii be Is
OF 30 TO participate IN this event, and
already several officers have begun
TO the event.
The following COMMITTEES 10 have
charge OF all arrangements for the
carnival has been announced by Gen
Howe:
Col George P. white, Eighth cav
airy, officer in charge.
1t Col F. ". Glover, cavalry, as
sistant officer in charge.
MAJ Martyr H Shute. Quarter
master corps, executive officer.
First 1t Theo. Schondau. Vet
Urinary corps, assistant executive Of
1icer and publicity officer.
Committee on horse show. Maj. ].
y. Sallee, quarLermaster CORPS: Lieut..
Hans z. Kloeper, Eighth cavalry:
Lieut. Dirk Van Ingsn, Seventh cav
Committee on military maneuvers.
Mai walton Goodwin, Seventh cav
airy; Capt Nickumi Ordnance depart
ment; Lieut. ". Mccullough, Sew
enth cavalary.
COMMITTEES on stiu exhibitions. Maj.
". g. Muller, A G; Capt. ". J. White,
szna field artillery Lieut. Adams.
Lieut.. Horst schrsck. v C., in
charge OF program