davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
MONTPELIER
Some Changes in Water Department
are Recommended.

A special meeting of the city coun.
ell took place last evening at which
NJ. L. Ferry, the new water superin-
tendent, was present and discussed
with the members of the council diff
ferent phases of the work and the con
dition of the system. He has made a
general survey of the situation during
his short stay in the city and had as
certained where many improvements
were needed. Following this, came up
discussion as to where the work on
the wall on Mortified street should
end The second section is also almost
done and the supply of cement is now
low. About $4,000 of the $4,000 set
aside for the work is still available.
There seemed TO be some question
whether to continue the wall farther
than to the next angle, this year. The
city council will visit the place at 4;30
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Chlldrens hed tennis, 9Sc. Sea s..
Women's white oxfords, $3.50
| Shea's.
Dancing, with music by CAROLS or
chestra, at Clan picnic.--adv.
Allan w, Reid has returned from a
few days business trip to Chicago.
A few more song books now on sale
at l0c each by Bailey's Music Rooms
adv.
Small victrolas for your home OF
camp now ON sale at Bailey's Music
Rooms. adv.
A regular meeting of St. Johns
court, G. 0. F., will be held Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Substantial prizes are offered in all
competitions at the Clan picnic to be
held July 81. See bills.-adv
Miss Monica Schneider of east hill,
who was operated upon at the Barre
City hospital Friday morning, is slow
ly improving.
Miss Lillian Williams of Pearl street
and Miss Annabel Tassie of Cliff street
went to Burlington this morning to
spend the day.
Alex. Watson, manager of the Will
liam Davies Co. store in Montreal,
with his wife and family, is spending
his vacation in Barre.
Miss Irene Mcdonald of Springfield,
Mass is spending a few days in Barre
rs the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Nelson, of Summer street.
The girl scouts of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream on the
church lawn during band concert to-
night. Public cordially invited adv.
Henry G. Whitaker, publisher of the
Monumental News, returns to-day to
his home in Chicago, after having
passed six weeks in the Barre granite
district
Having purchased an automobile de-
livery truck, we are now better pre-.
pared to look after the wants of both
old and new customers. L., Passerini &
Co., bakers.
Francis Goldsbury to-day returned
to Greensfeld, Mass, after visiting at
the home OF his mother, Mrs Arthur
LePage. on Prospect street for the
past two weeks.
Mrs Athol r. Bell together with her
two weeks old daughter, Elizabeth
Even Bell, left the Barre City hospital
Yesterday afternoon for their home at
- Liberty street.
A. H. Fasola of Berlin street, propri.
etor of the Excelsior Granite Co. in
Montpelier, is passing week at High.
gate Springs at the camp of oreste
Boffino Of Maple avenue
At 2:l5 Saturday afternoon the
Cnitus class Of the Baptist church will
hold food sale in the vestry Of the
church consisting of baked beans,
brown bread, cakes, etc. adv.
II was John Paul, Waterman at the
Mcdonnell & Sons shed on Circle street
who discovered the fire in railroad ties
near the shed Sunday night, and called
the fire department, and not nearby
resident, as stated in yesterdays
Times.
At the regular meeting of Cobble
Hill grange, held Tuesday evening, con.
siderable discussion was held concern
ing the proposed new creamery, which
terminated by the grange voting to
buy substantial block of stock. The
grange feels that in doing this. it is
the first fraternal organization of its
kind TO take stock in the new cor
poration. The following program was
given: Piano solo, Lucy Cumming;
reading, Ella Scott; paper, Mrs. Rena
Thurston; vocal solo. Martha Sow.
den: discussion, Does Grange Mem
bership Depend Most on Sociability,
Ritual. or Lecturers Hour" Mrs Win.
ter, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kendall;
guessing contest, grange The next
meeting will be held Aug. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

Charles A. Plumley has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Lucia Howes, late of Mortified. A. G.
| Williams of Barre has been similarly
appointed in the estate of George l.
/, Beckley, late of Barre. Mrs. Lizzie
| Plastridge has settled her account in
| the estate of Wallace Plastridge, late
| Of Mortified. The will of Emma G.
| Clark, late of Mortified, has been pre-
scented for probate.
Frank /. Warren, county game war
den in Calais, was in the city yester-
day afternoon. The county game war.
den wants him to take on the work in
Woodbury., but, like some Of the other
| state work, the wages have not been
increased along with the high cost OF
| living
Miss Mildred Boice, who has taken
charge of the home demonstration de-
partment work in this county, is meet
ing with excellent co operation. She re-
Gently went to Mortified, where she
held a conference attended by 10 per
sons and then in Middlesex, where 20
persons were present. II is planned
shortly to hold a bee in each town, at
which several freless cookers will be
constructed. Miss Boice has the knowl-
edge of how to make these without the
expense that one would cost if pur-
chased in a store. II is expected that
10 of these will be made at the North
field meeting.
Mrs. Nellie W. Gill has gone to New
York TO attend the 18th annual con
gress of the Esperanto Association of
North America.
At the last regular meeting of Mir
ror Lake grange. the children of the
grange gave a very pleasing program
in very creditable manner. Refresh
ments of ice cream cones and cracker
animals were served. Five visitors from
South Barre grange were present and
several visitors came in for the pro-
gram. which follows: Instrumental
trio. Mabel Brown and sons, Stanley
and Austin; recitation, Evelyn Stew
art; recitation, Fred Stone; recitation,
Earl Bancroft; vocal solo, Hattie
Stone; recitation, Marion Curtis; es
say, Boys Rights Harold Shepard;
recitation. Lyle Brown; piano solo,
Austin Brown; THE Holy City" Dor
othy Barney; recitation, Ruby Stew
art; recitation, BERTHE Turner; trio.
Mabel Brown and sons, Stanley and
Austin; vocal solo, Elinor Benjamin.
recitation. Harry Bancroft; recitation,
Ina Shepard; piao solo, Austin Brown.
The members of the board of COP
troll arrived last evening and this
morning 10 attend the meeting at !
O'Clock this afternoon when salary
schedules will be further considered,
it appearing that in some depart
ments satisfaction has not taken place.
The marriage of Henry Aubertin and
Miss Josephine Dukett of Montpelier
took place Tuesday afternoon. Mayor
II. c. ShurtlefT performed the cere-
mony.
Harry A. Black, secretary of staate,
has received notice that +. A. Drown
Of Sullivan, " H., has been convict
ed in Orleans municipal court of oper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-TWo horse for ~snerai or De-
liuerF vork inquire 81 a14 No. Main
street losJ
SUMNER COTTAGE a Htrhratc Sprinrs
% rent Inquire ~ C. r. Nheztoa. IL
Aver street tsl ltl-M- icsts
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR wants aoef-
ian rrirate Or cousmcruisl answer 70
Drive and Rerair Bon 14E. Barr VI
TAO BROOD SnWS and Eve extra nice
se.--ul-~k--nid n5Es Ter sac chan 81
tz6r- a. rucs Adsie rapli-. East Barre.
"a. orznr. ccunsy feierhgne lasigs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
Card Of Reetiheation.

We wish our friends in this vicinity
to know that there lent any small
daughter =; our house.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Bailey Lothrop.
White River Junction. July ~ la3o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
Notice. Polishers.

Regular meeting Barre Poiisbsrs
hrsnsh. e. c. L A. uin h. hsld in their
han. Niehols block, Thursday evening
Iuiy =. 81 : o'ei,ck Important bust
ness ". g. Ririe, sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
HEBSTERVILLE

Dance. gymnasium hail. GraniteVille
Thursday. July -: CAROLS i've piece
orchestra. Dancing. ; 10 l. Admission
Sl.25.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY Fl, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Thursday: little
change in temperature; light winds,
mostly west and southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

New, marvellous way to treat bunions. Stops pain almost instantly-banishes the ugly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
THREESCORE SHIPS OF ATLANTIC FLEET
 ANCHOR IN HUDSON
Continued from Page cne)

Hardly had the admiraps own barge taken the water when the first motor sailer rushed by. shore bound and load ed to capacity with tackles and ma rines off duty. In ten minutes the river landings all up and down the eight lnile line of the fleet were each pour ing it's stream of sunburned youngsters into the great heart of the city.
 On the way up the harbor Mr.. Dan- iels spoke by radio telephone to crowd gathered in Times square, where amplifiers had been set up. At first constant interference by amateur wire less operators broke up the novel greet ings from fleet to city, but ultimately radio experts made good their promise, and the Secretary's words were plainly audible in the square, while he was still on the moving ship down the river.
 In a statement regarding the work of the fleet during the winter Admiral Wilson said he felt that much of value had been accomplished.
 "Officers and men," he said, "were confronted with many difficulties not usually met. An unusually large pro- portion of the crews were comparative ly untrained and to carry on the work of the ships and the fleet and to train these men brought an excessive amount of work upon the officers and the older men.
 Tt is with pride that the comman- der-in- chief looks upon the results ob- toined by the earnest. conscientious ef- forts of these officers and other men. as well as upon the spirit with which the new men have entered into their duties.
 "The target practice was in most re- spects, all that could be expected under these conditions. The steaming trials have resulted in steady improvement in tie ability of the ships to steam"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

on a mandamus proceeding, which was heard before him yesterday, seeking to force the coroner to file the testimony and record of his proceedings In in- quests in homicide cases with the clerk of the circuit court.
 The proceedings were brought sew eral days ago in the name of William J. Waldrop, as clerk of the circuit court, against pr. George A. Hogan. as coroner
 Hugh H. Ellis. attorney. filed the proceedings, which ask specifically that the coroner be required to file with the clerk of the court the record of the inquest in the case of W. F. Granger, marsha l of Tarrant City, who was shot and killed by Henry Walker. Jr., a negro.
 Mir. Ellis alleged in the petition that the coroner had declined to allow him to see the evidence in the case when he had made such a demand as attorney for Walker. In his petition and arguments in the case Mir. Ellis maintained that the lew requires that the evidence taken at all inquests in homicide cases shall be filed with the clerk of the circuit court and shall be open to the inspection of defendants and their attorneys. Coroner Hogan maintained that an inquest is an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
BERLIN ORDERLY


 Berlin, May IA sunny May Day drought all Berlin outdoors into the parks and open spaces, at some of which there were meetings similar to the usual May Day labor celebra- tions. N [ The display of barrers with social istic notices was quite marked and rec favors were worn by the workers. The Marsellaise was sung. but the speeches struck no new note.
 Orderly processions of men and wo- men with bands para ded in the Tier garten quarter and a feature was to be noted in the processions of school children bearing green branches and notices such as We. too. strike on May r. and We want secular schools"
 The Street cars and the elevated and underground railroads suspended operations and most of the stores were closed. but the shop. windows displayed full contents. indicating no fear on the part of the owners of any trouble. No disorders have thus far been re- ported anywhere in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
To Keep the Face
 Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is its physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful, there's noth- ing better than common mercolized wax. It absorbs the soed or faded, worn-out skin particles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole- someness to the complexion. That's the diff ference. By all means. acquire the mer- colized wax habit. It's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the druggists, apply at night like cold cream and wash it off next morning. There's no detention indoors, the old skin coming off so gradually one sus- pects you are using anything. When in . week or two the alluringly youthful, rose like underskin is fully in view-well, you won't want or need, a makeup complexion after that It must be apparent that this process means complete riddance of all cu- taneous blemishes. like freckles, pimples. blotches and blackheads.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
NO STRJKEIN FRANCE

Paris, May May Day passed with a series of small riots and disorders in which at least three persons were killed and many wounded, but without the dec laration of a nationwide general strike which the union workers expected rom the General Federation of Labor.
 The federation issued 1,500-word state ment urging standardization, but not re- ferrlng either to a confirmation or the strike or a return to work after May Day. The situation this evening remained as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

parte proceeding and that the law does not require the filing of the record and evidence In the circuit court ex- cept in cases wher= a judge of the court or the solicitor has ordered n jury empaneled. He maintained that jury Is not required by law If the slayer Is known at the time of the Inquest or Is in custody at that time.
 The case was argued at some length before Judge Wilkinson yesterday. He announced that he would render a ruling Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
ASSASSINATION AND
 STRIKE PLANS FOR
 MAY DAY THWARTED
Continued from Page one)

addresses were made by socialist lead CTS.
 In smaller towns throughout Canada strikes of only local significance were ordered, but the situation generally brought expressions of satisfaction from government and police officials, who were prepared to take drastic action if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
'Ghe Alabama Home ;

There is poor darkie here in Birmingham that we raised and he worked with me on the farm in Madison County in the long, long ago. We made crop together when was boy and many day in the hot summer time we plowed up one long row and down another
 Plutarch wit1 his heroes was the book loved the best and doubt told my darke friend of the Spar tans and of their fugality and perhaps of Benjamin Franklin and of the rules he lays down about business and success the very foundation stone of which that we must work hard and up part of what make In those far-off days we had the eghthom day like they have now the only difference that we worked eight hours in the morning and eight hours in the afternoon.
 This friend of mine now has nice home here all paid for and $4 0000 % in "The Alabama Home.
 Many would have us believe that the Great War has changed conditions that opportunity to make in life is far less than formerly for the aver age and this has brought about mental attitude of restessness and despair to vast number of people. The principles of industry and frugaty eternal We two start out in life together, will say that they live in houses side by sde both have the number of people to support and the in Lo! Twenty years passes by and family is rich and independent-the other one is in the poor house.
 Let despair but try and cultivate that spirit of "Inextinguishabe Hope and Infexble Resolution" that helps to overcome every obstacle in our path towards success
 "Oh Blessed Hope you are the very inspirer of all Good Things"
 Hope builds the home and plants the flowers that tend much to make happy life. Hope whispers in that those who gone that love the best waiting for that further shore and this is the soace for every ill., Hope is the consolation of every heart Hope makes believe that this poor earth may yet be a perfect world-a world without tear-a world free from unkndness want, poverty and crime The A..s.~. Home Bldg. HyZ2NH27777zzz7
 2o2s First Avenue @zA'S ,A<. .N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02


 the Community THE BUSINESS WOMANS ASSOCIATION of Birmingham is conducting drive for 1000 new members
 There are twelve teams in the field.
 The drive began on April 18th and is to close on May 20th. At the weekly reporting time on Tuesday the membership had increased by more than 300 When the drive began there were 231 members. An increment of more than 100 per cent in less than two weeks is potent suggestion that the business and professional women of Birmingham attach value to the work that has been done and to that proposed to be done blythe organization.
 Already, in conjunction with the Y. w C. A., the Business Women's Association maintains lunch room at POS North Twenty-fir street. Here daily lunches are served from 11:30 to 2 o'clock, thus enabling Brmingham's women workers to enjoy sustaining meal at moderate price and amid pleasant surroundings at the midday period. More than 100 girls and women take this lunch daily.
 The Business Woman's Association is a young affair, but already the Birmingham organza- tion the parent body, has developed a state as- sociation with branches in Montgomery, Mobile, Anniston, Gadsden and other places The first annual state convention is to be held in the city of Montgomery on May 18th and 20th. Birming- ham will send thirty delegates
 The local organization has ambitious plans of a practical nature afoot. One of these which is already arranged for, is a summer camp on the healthful heights of Red Mountain Not only will it be found desirable for weekend rest pur- poses, but arrangements will be made for mem- bers to spend their vacations pleasantly there
 Then the association is going to maintain classes in English in millinery, in various branches of the sewing art and in variety of avocations fitting young women for service in store and office.
 unique and what promises to become feature of great value, is to be the establishment of line of communication between the associa- tion and employers of young women and girls recommended for employment through which the employer will report wherein the recom- mended person may be deficient in the work to which she has been assigned. The object sought through this procedure is to help the girl or young woman to remedy the defect through further training in her weak line. This it is be- leved, would prove preferable to having the girl or young woman move from pillar to post on ac- count of an easily-remedied deficiency.
 What the Business Woman's Association is primarily driving at for the good of it's member ship is efficiency" It believes that is the best form of insurance and leads incidentally to the higher wage. The third paragraph of Article II of the constitution says: B. To improve and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

Vote for Judge 1hos. R. Lea for Judge Circuit Court, 9th Division.
 Paid political advertisement by Judge Ihos. R. Lea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
SAYS EVIDENCE Y IS INACCESSIBLE f7fEFF Asks Court to Have Coroner File Evidence With Clerk
 of Court

A decree will be rendered tomor- row by Judge Horace C. Wilkinson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
Samuel Codvyn e40 Rex Beach

E1uaAd I m
pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
s;,EaEaA.
OLIVER

In Blind Youth % be seen At
Hhe Oliver thcaieT Friday and Satur-
tiay nights and Saturday matinee.
AIT. Tellegen scores a hit. 10 IS said.
The play tells a story based upon
sn actual happening 20 "a fellow stu
dent OF Mr.. Tellegeu's when he was
= pupil In the celebrated Rodin OF
Paris. and through whose efforts the
motor was admitted to the conserve
toire in the gay city. The student
1eli On love with an adventures
who almost ruins HMM fact
drags him 10 the lowest depths Of
radation-through another stu
dent. he is shown the finer side 81
life and comes TO America. 70 see
31is mother and start life anew. He
falls I'm love with "a beautiful Ameri-
can cir who reciprocates his love.
and his regeneration b. about COM
pletc when the adventures again
appears ou The scene. but th-re II
sou knew the whole story Of the
play 10 would spoil the many big
startling scenes and situations which
follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

which us handsome New York
seemingly impossible for this One kind
sale beginning Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

picture the big scenes which thrilled
them as they read the story and IL
IS one Of the best stories ever writ
ten by this popular writer. Realism
Is the keynote and every scene IS
faithfully reproduced as the story
calls for them. a new angle OF the
eternal triangle between married
men and women Is introduced in the
course Of the story. a Snub Pollard
comedy. Fox News and Mutt and
JEFF are the other pictures. The bill
win be repeated tomorrow. Marshall
Neilan's masterpiece Her Kingdom
OF Dreams which features an all
star cast headed by beautiful Anita
Stewart. is the feature for Friday.
Her Kingdom Of Dreams" is a
beautiful love wrama, with just
enough thrill 10 add the necessary
touch OF excitement. THE Lost
City" wild animal serial. and Fox
News make suI the balance OF Fri
days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
CASTLE

oulv tho sweetest Things iu the
world. buf they are also The theme
81 sweet Lavender" Mary Miles
Mintcr's greatest success. college
life away from study hours gives a
BACKGROUND OF zc=t 10 the play in
which Theodore Roberts az the alb
sent minded professor. Milton Sills
as a father. and Harold Goodwin as
young lover appear. lt plays to-
day al the Castle and is succeeded
tomorrow by "Hairpins with Enid
Bennett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

Illusion act with The Broken Mir
ror" az its title. Peronne and Oil
yer. a real Italian count and a pref
~ maid, Mcconnell and Lockhart.
duo and the Musical Montgomery,
round out the bill.
Starting tomorrow matinee. the
feature act is Aunt Jemina and her
Jazz band. offering the latest and
best in ragtime. Spencer and Will
liams. call their act Putting IL
over which they certainly do.
Holden and Harron, a clever COM
edy couple. Connell and Leon with
their clever dog "Zippy" and VAL
mont and Reynen, present The
Angelus" musical novelty, com
pletes the progrm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
ORPHTIM

The vaudeville bill which is given
final showing at the Orpheum to-
day. is topped by Gray and Old
Rose. a clever dancing couple who
have a most artistic and delightful
number. "Umphville" is the title of
the rural comedy presented by
Whitfield and ireland. Fred Sch
wartz and company offer a comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06

An entire dancing number from the
famous Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic
show is one OF the features of
While New York Sleeps" which
will begin a hve days run at the
Oliver theater next Sunday. The
picture is said TO be one of the most
sensational melo drama S ever
screened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
NTnITnRIINf

Mary Roberto RhiucharJs famous
story Of life and lowe. Dangerous
DAYS" is being featured al the Audi
forum for two days starting today
Many people VIII recognize in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
OLIVER

The last opportunity 10 see the
famous New England play, Way
East" will be given TO Oliver theater
patrons this evening. The piece is
well presented by a capable COM
pany.