davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
Try This For Sour stomech.

Eat slowly. mssticate your
God thoroughly. Lat but little
meat and none at all for supper.
Il you are still troubled with
sour stomach take one Of Cham,
berlain's Tablets before going TO
bed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
FIVE AYn mEN GET
CR0lk De ellERn IL
og Tsse laGssa 10 Rsessse 0Faas
tsensr, one NsosIndsd - SAIL

Ascending 70 cahlegxaua Hrnn
France Hengy Whar1on Of C1estnnt
Hi. phlladeaphaa. Pa, the president
90 coal company ID thas city. ara
Benton 2. Johnson. q resi- Assase man
0f Detroit. slch.. both z. M @. a.
WORKERS 10 France, have been deeoEat-
"a with the crolx ne gEerFe. Henesaa
pntaia himself Dresputad them. Their
decorations Increased I'd Eve the nalA-
hes IF !. M G. !. WORKERS feaas vlng
the efolx gle guefre
Their citations. which were gwen 81
rhesn he general headquarters. eoan-
amended the Two for their Fork under
ere ~Teh ne trim dlyis
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
For A Bad Cold

Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It has stood the test of
time and can be depended upon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
Baptist Church

Sunday School at 10 an.
o. r, Lilley, Supt.
Preaching each Sunday II a. IN
and z pm.
I Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at Z pm.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.
Sunday at 6 p. m.
P. w. Lotion, Pastor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19
Methodist

Methodist
Preaching each Sunday at
II a. m. and 700 p. m.
Sundayschool 10 a. IN
Prayer meeting Thurs. Up. ~.
W. w. Perry, Pastor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-03-19

! am just back from our leading
market and have added many new
and attractive Spring and Summea
goods to my large stock.
have recently made some helpful improvements
inmy store and am better prepared than ever be-.
fore to serve my customers. Your patronage is al.
ways appreciated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
TO HONOR COOLIDGE.
vermonters Will Give Reception to the
Vice Presidential Candidate.

Rutland, July l2-Through the eff
forts of Earl S. Kinsley of Rutland, Re
publican national committeeman from
this state, Governor and Mrs. CALVIN
Coolidge will hold open house Mt Piym-
outh from / until o'clock on Thurs
dav afternoon of this week. The re-
ception. rendered by Nermonters tor
Vermonters, will be to honor Gov. Cal
vim Coolidge, probably the most distln-
euished son of this state, and will be
open to all Vermont citizens and their
wives and families.
1t is understood that over 40 auto
mobiles will go to Plymouth from Lud-
low and as many from Rutland. GOV.
Percival w. Clement, members OF his
staff and all state officers have been
requested to be present, as have also
Senators Dillingham; and Page and
Congressman Greene and Dale. The Re-
publican nominees for governor. Messrs.
Agan, Babbitt, Emery and Hartnessi
will probably be present. The Vermont
delegation to the Republican conven-
tion at Chicago has signified its in
tention TO be present. They will attend
with their wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
THIRTY ACCIDENTS
Were Reported to the Vermont Secre
tary of State This Morning.

At 10 o'clock this morning 80 reports
of accidents had been received at the
secretary of states office. to say moth
ing of some half dozen that had been
communicated by telephone. These in
cluded Andrew LaFountalne OF Barre
in East Calais Saturday evening
r. J. Rember Of Burlington reports
that his automobile eollided with an
engine on the Rutlssd railroad. The
report of Augustus Lawrence, whose
machine committed a similar trick, has
brep receit ed. Lawrence has already
lost his license for 80 days.
NJ. A. Moore Of Waterbury reports
that during the parade last week Mon
day his machine collided with milk
truck but that the driver of the truck
refused to give his name. Little dam
ace was done. Paul Hedwall of Barre
reports that his machine collided WIN
another on July IL. +. !. harte OF
Burlington reports an accident ~ wi'eh
a team was involved. ). F. Thomas
of Hardwick reported the ear OF ). B
Hooper collided with in an alleyway
r w. Suitor Of Barre reported that
a motorcycle driven by Carroll Laval
lee of Everett. Mass. ran into his au-
tomobile the 9th OF the month in Barre
the motorcycle being on the wrong
side Of the street
+. N Bancroft reports that ms ma
chine ran into a Mr.. Spooners team
and il was thought the driver OF the
team was asleep. J. H. Briggs oi
Rochester. a minor collision.
Mrs. Cordelia Lapsirre Of Shelourne
reports that she ran over a woman. the
name Of whom she did not give. She
states that the woman stopped. and
that she stopped her machine. but that
in some manner the woman was
knocked down by her machine and
PARTLY run over and that IN backing
her car Of the woman. the machine
hacked into another automobile. She
started ia get away from the crowd
and the police thought, she was trying
10 run away from the accident, but
that was not her intent. The woman
was bruised little and taken to the
hospital.
John Howard Of Gaysville reports
tha; he ran into a buggy but did mol
6nd out the owners name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

G. D'Amico of North Main street has
returned from New York. where he &C
cepted work a few months agn.
Miss Marion Rickert social service
worker Of Lowell, Mass. arrived at her
home yesterday for a few days vaca'
tiou.
The Gatusi campfire girls of the First
Presbyterian church viii hold picnic
at Benjamin Falls Tuesday, July l3,
Meet at the waiting room at 3;So
sharp.
John Tassie returned to work at the
Smith & Cummings store to-day after
a weeks vacation. Mr. Tassie and
family passed the week camping at
Woodbury. pond.
Frank Rlouin and family, including
George Letourneau. returned home ast
night from trip to the White noun
tains They visited their daughter
Grace. who is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alcide Flemond OF
Berlin, y. Ii.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank O. Hokerk,
Mrs. l.. W. Davcndorf of Herkimer. \.
Y. and Denison Densmore OF Barre
leave this afternoon on an automoblle
trip that will last six weeks and thal
will take them through New England
and many other points in the east
From Barre they go through the Nhite
mountains 10 Portland. Me, thence
down the coast line to New York CITY.
From New York the party VIII VISIT
in New Jersey. Washington, ID. g
Gettysburg. Pttsbure. returning to NJ
arars Falls and then home. Mr.. ho-
kerk i enjoying vacation from Ms
duties a. pastor OF the JniNersalis'
church Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude u. Partridge
together with Mr.. and Mrs A. n
Gearv. are returning this afternoon to
Detroit. where they win make theii
home. Both couples were married OF
June 30. Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge ~
New York CITY and Mr.. and Mrs
Gearv in New Bedford. Mass The!
have been spending the past two "ees'
at the home Of the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. a. 2. Partridge. Mrs
I Partridge viii be remembered a. MIS-
I Floreu-e Spoor of New York Olty
Z Nessrs. Partridge and Gesry are "
charge of the Northeast Electric 20
! a. nafroif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
GERMAN PREPARATION
!. PLANNOTAPPROVEDA AT
ATHE SPA CONFERENCE

from the war could start life anew
When the work of reconstructing houses,
rebuilding roads and restoring farms IS
completed, the plan would permit peo,,
pie, formerly residents in the affected
regions, to return to their homes, or
people from other parts of the war zone
could move to the new regions. This
colonization scheme would be operated
on business and not bureaucratic lines,
and be run in such way that undue
profits could not be exacted from the
people seeking homes.
II this plan should be accepted in
principal, the statement said, a confer
ence should be held to consider its prac-
teal execution. Such conferences would
be attended by representatives OF those
countries wishing to participate in the
work. Delegates accredited to the popu-
lations of devastated areas and men
who would represent employees and EN-
ployers engaged in the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
MINERS FIGHT
FOR EVIDENCE
In Presenting Their Claim
of Profiteering in the
Coal Industry
OPERATORS OBJECT
TO THE ADMISSION
Hearing Was Held To-day
Before the Anthracite
Coal Commission

Scranton, Pa, July l2.-Representa-
tiyes of the mine workers to-day re-
newed their argument before the an
thracite coal commission for the ad-
mission in evidence Of some OF their
exhibits which deal chiefly with alleged
monopolistic control and profteering in
the hard coal industry, and to the ad-
mission Of which the operators have OBJ
iected
In their argument the mine workers
admitted that the power and author
ity of the commission extends only ia
such issues as are formally submitted
to 1t by the operators and miners, but
declared that il has an additional i'm.
piled jurisdiction, which is only limit
ed by the public interest
"Under this implied jurisdiction, the
miners declared, "the commission may
not be able to act directly, but it can
nevertheless. exert its power indirectly
by advice or recommendation TO specific
agencies having directed power or juris
diction.
This implied jurisdiction, even duty
of the commission arises from the pc
culiar circumstances under which tho
commission has been constituted. Tn,
commission is not an ordinary arbitra
tion board, it is a public body charged
with not only the duty of deciding Ger
tain issues as TO wages and conditions
OF employment. but also with the de
velopment of all the facts bearing OF
the public interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
no TRACE OF BODY
OF NIAGARA PLUNGER
Charles G. Stephens Wooden Barrel
Was Smashed to Pieces By i5s-
Foot Fall and Pounding OF
the Water.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, July l2.-River-
men were patrolling the Nigara gorge,
below the falls, to-day in the hope OF
recovering the body of Charles g.
Stephens of Bristol. England, who lost
his life yesterday in an attempt TO
duplicate the fests of Mrs. Annie Ed
son Taylor and Bobby Leach by gong
over the cataract in a barrel
Pieces of the b1rrel, in which Step
hens went TO death, continued TO float
ashore in the eddy on the Canadian
side. above the Maid of tho Mist land
ing until nearly midnight, but step
hens body failed TO appear and ex-
perienced river men said II might be
several days before II was released
from the cross currents at the loot OF
the falls.
The slaves of the barrel bobbed up
through the spume one by one and were
picked up as they floated toward the
shore. The head, with its sealing dc
vice. was practically intact. II was I'M
possible TO tell which part OF the case
pave way first under the force OF the
l5s. foot drop and the pounding OF the
water. but Bobby Leach, whose expe-
riences gave his opinion some weight
declared IL was too light in all parts
Leach warned Stephens before the
start that he was doomed to failure
but the Englishmsn was confident that
his contrivanee was strong enough ana
refused TO listen to Leach's advice
Leach saw the start but appeared very
nervous afterward and refused to 60
down into the gorge where the barrel
was expected to re appear,
"a steel barrel Is the only safe
kind said Leach. "If can have one
made by July 25th, the anniversary oil
NV last trip. I'll duplicate il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
BEE
CAUSED WRECK
Settled on Andrew LaFoun-
tain's Arm in Threat
ening Manner
DRIVER TRIED TO
BRUSH INSECT AWAY
Lost Control of Car and
Vehicle Tipped Over-Oc-
cupants Not Hurt

A huzzing biynble bee, buzzing
around and finally settling upon An
drew LaFountaine' arm while he was
driving along between North Montpel-
Ter and Calais in an Oldsmobile touring
car. caused him to drive the car off the
road. down over l2-foot embankment
Saturday night. The car turned com
pletelv over, landing upside down, or
in other words. the hood of the engine
struck upon stone post and was de
molished together with the coil box
and vacuum tank. The top of,the car up
held the entire weight of the body and
prevented AEr. and Mrs. LaFountane,
who were riding in the front seat from
being crushed. The right front wheel
was wrenched somewhat and when put
hack on the road failed TO revolve cor
rectlv. Mr.. and Mrs. LaFountaine were
starting off on a weekend visit to
sutton and had with them some artl-
cles for camping in the rear seat, which
escaped damage.
II was when Mr. LaFountaine at
tempted to brush the bee from his lett
arm that the wheels were turned over
the bank. Both people were underneath
the car when IL landed bottom -side-up
st the foot of the embanAnent and be
fora Mrs. LaFountaine could climb out,
one foot had to be extricated from the
windshield. which had been broken in
the overturn. Aside from minor
scratches, neither of the occupants was
hurt and when the nearby farmers and
witnesses OF the accident arrived the
two had extricated themselves from
under the car. The wrecking crew OF the
Palace garage was soon on the scene
and the car put back on the road to be
towed to this city for repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
CREAMERY DIRECTORS NAMED.
And Bylaws Were Accepted at Meet
ing Saturday.

An organization meeting for the
Barre Cooperative creamery brought
together Saturday night in carpenters
hall in the Worthen block no less than
100 farmers from surrounding towns,
and before the meeting adjourned the
bv-laws for the institution had been
read and unanimously accepted and
nine directors and permanent clerk
chosen.
The directors were appointed by
nominating committee Of three, who
adiourned to bring in the names uf
nine people to act as directors ana
tenth 10 act a. permanent clerk. tnan.
imousIv accepted were the names ot
the following for directors: 4 T.
smith q. T.. Stacy and John Cummings
~ Rarre: n. II. Mcdonald and Leo
SeaYer of Washington; Ernest BisSon
and ". !. ChambeTlain Of Orange Neal
smith and Heman Smith Of Williams.
town: +. +. Hutchinson was accepted
a. perunsuent clerk with the provision
mai the board II directors fN the
matter Of salary for such office
While this nominating committee
uas out r. r. Jones. federal creamery
expert Of Montpelier. gave suggestions
:, suitable buildings and locations Tor
such plants. Charles Gordon. chair-
man af the building committee. re-
pofted on his investigation, which
mont ioned two localities near the rail-
road that might well serve the pur-
pose required.
The meeting then adjourned lnthf
aaaeSl
diatelv after the board 81 directors rector,
me, Is decide the date Of their next
meeting. which viii he held this eve
ning In Attorney T. r. Davis ofiice Tor
tbe purpose Of cleeting the president
and other oficials-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
wEsTERNER SPRUNG SURPRISE.
Ray Kegeris Swan 1oo-Metre Back
stroke in Fast Time

Chicago. July, y Coach Otto Wahie
Of the American Olympic swimming
team, who witnessed the Olympic try
outs for swimmers here yesterday,
stated before his departure for New
York that the makeup Of the Ameri-
can team would be announced net later
than next Thursday. In the tryouts
Yesterday. Ray kegeris Of the Los An
geles A. C.. practically unknown TO the
eastern swimming world. sprung a sur
prise by winning the lo0-metrc back
stroke in l.22 3-5. two and fifth
seconds slower than the Olympic rec.
ord. Herman Ross Of the Illinois 4. {.
wont the 44O-yard national A. A l..
championship handily and G. II lay
lor of the Chicago A A. was awarded
first place in the io0-metre breast
stroke. lack Howell Of Oakland 4. &.
came in first in this event hui vas die
qualified IN request of Coach Wahle
Tor Illegal swimming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Gov CLEMENT REFUSES
TO CALL LEGISLATURE
INTO SPECIAL SESSION
SINISTER INFLUENCE BACK
OF CLEMENTS DECISION.

New York, July II. = When
informed of Governor Clements
refusal to call special session
of the Vermont legislature to
pass on the federal woman sui
frage amendment, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association, to-day issued
the following statement:
"lf it is correctly quoted, the
decision of Governor Clement Is
so contrary to the dictates of
justice, common sense and politI-
cal expediency that it convinces
me that there is a sinister and
far reaching influence behind 1T.
To uncover that influence is one
of the immediate tasks of the
suffragists.
''The work of ratification will
be pushed strongly forward in
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
UILLI4HSTOWN

The following extract from Ludlow
item in the niversalist Leader Of
Boston will interest many in town:
AT the annual meeting of the Ludlow
parish q decided surprise was given the
pastor. Rev. Alvin VI. Smith. when the
people acknowledged his worth to them
bv giving him substantial increase
in salary for the coming year and by
presenting him a purse of money as an
addition 10 the salary Of the past
wear Mr.. Smith doesn't make much
noise about il. but he Is generally on
the lob. whether il i preaching ser
mon. chopping wood for the winter
supplv of his church OF keeping the
grounds about the church in proper
shape"
Miss Mona Mckee. formerly of God
dard seminary. who taught in New
hurry the past year. Is engaged to teach
in ivorvton, Conn, the coming year.
An item in Saturdays Times con.
ceruing Mrs. Emma Lathrop should
have read Mrs. Frances Lsthrop.
George q. Lane. a government Off
cor in northern New York. arrived IN
town last Saturday with his wife and
family for a visit TO his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert II. l.anefi of r r ID
No. ,
George H. Ssvery, who has been q
clerk in the express Office at White
! River Junction, has receiVed . deser' 20
promotion hy being appointed express
/ agent al Hanover, y II.
Nrs CARLYLE Buzzell of Putusmsvill'
returned 10 her home last week aftei
q short stav with her parents, Mr.. and
F Mrs. James r Martin
Frank = Covell vas detained a
E home from his work IN the Palace
garage a. Barre last Saturday BY III
4 ness
Mr.. and Mrs Iawrencs Holmes am
( daughter. shirley. 81 ksst Broos7eh
ucre in town Yesterday - guests q
t-cnrge n. Gcedrtct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
AN ALL-DRY MEXICO
Is Being Planned in Legislation Now
Being Prepared

Mexico City. July n.-Legislation
making all Mexico dry is being pre-
pared for presentation to the next con
gress at the office of Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta, says the newspaper
Universal.
"The provisional president has re
cided on this step says the newsps-
per. "as means Of accomplishing the
regeneration Of the Indian and half
breed races, which are great consum-
ers of alcohol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
DENIES HE KILLED
WIFE BECAUSE OF
LOVE FOR GIRL
But Carl Wanderer Lost His Compos-
ure When Confronted in Jail By
15-Year-0ld Julia Schmitt,
Whom He Had Been Co.
ing Around with.

Chicago, July IA theory that
Carl Wanderer shot and killed his wife
and a hired "robber" because of his in
terest in a l5-year- girl was being
investigated to-day by the police. Con-
fronted with the girl in his cell, Wan
derer. for the first time since his ar
rest, lost his composure momentarily,
but firmly denied the girl had had any
influence on his desire to be free. In
one of his statements to the police,
Wandered had said he shot his wife
and the baby they expected next
month.
The girl. Julia Schmitt, told the po-
lice she had known Wanderer some
time. and had gone to an amusement
park with him several times, but did
not know he was married. She was not
held. as the police announced, after
questioning, that they were convinced
she had no knowledge OF the murder
plot, which was carried out in the lob
by of Wanderers apartment june q.
According to one of the latest OF
Wanderers statements TO the police,
the 81 500, which his wife drew from the
bank two days before she was shot,
was his own money. He had stated
once before that he intended to steal
the money and return to the army, but
in the excitement following the shoot
ing forgot about it.
Wanderer to-day maintained bis
calm attitude in regard to the murders
and talked of his dead wife without
emotion.
The identification of the hired rob
her" as John Maloney of River Point,
R. l., was further supported to-day
by John Welland, clerk at hotel
where Maloney had stayed three days
inst before he was slain, and had reg
istered under that name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
THREATEN REPRISALs
Against Countries Voting Down 4s-
Hour Week

Genoa, July ll.-Delegates to the
international seamen's congress are
threatening reprisals against countries
whose votes defeated the convention
establishing 4s-hour week, They pro
pose organizing vast campaign at the
international seamen's meeting which
will convene at Amsterdam on August
;. in order to compel British ship-own-
ers, who form the bulk Of the opposi'
tion, to capitulate.
A merchant marine strike may be
organized affecting all countries not
adhering to the principle. would be
forced to boycott those who insist up
on opposing IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
FOUL PLAY is
SUSPECTED
Timothy Smith, Vinal Ha-
ven, Me-, Man, Found
Dead in Bed
BULLET WOUND WAS
IN THE BREAST
No Weapon Was Found
and Robbery Is Theory
of the Cause

vinal Haven, Me, July l2.-Timothy
Smith, a farmer, aged about 20, was
found dead in bed to-day with bullet
wound in the breast Failure to find a
weapon led to suspicion of foul play
and Medical Examiner G. l.. Crockett
and County Attorney II. L. Withee
we're summoned from Rockland
Smith lived alone near Pequoid quar-
nv, mile from the village. If the foul
play theory is confirmed, robbery may
have been the motive, as he was known
to have kept some money in his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Joseph Quattropsni q North Nam
s,-,et manager II the juvenile depart
mont ~ the Union Clothing COMPANY
stors If, the latter part Of last week
tor Buffalo. y. Y. % spend 10 days
with relatives
NJ Ronald McDonsld ~ Webster
vils has returned bone after = i've
wesLs visit with her mother IN NoFa
Sro.is ard friends IN Msden. Where
Re- san. nauuse. w1il speed tire snm
usr with friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
SoLoNS AT HONOLULU.
Were Given Welcome by Governor of
Hawaii and other officials.

Honolulu. July 1.-THE transport
Great Northern, bearing a group of
senators and congressman on tour OF
the far east. arrived to-day from San
Francisco and will continue westward
Tuesday afternoon. Ceremonies OF wei
come were participated in by the gov =
ernor of Hawaii and military and ma
val commanders here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
FUNERAL OF JAMES EARL.
Held This Afternoon in Episcopal
Church, websterville.

Funeral services q James NJ Earl,
who passed away at his home IN Gran
iteville Friday morning. following a
shock. were held from -. John the
Baptist church in Websterville Al
o'cioek this afternoon Rev. ID. e.
Huntington Of Barre oficiated- There
was = large gathering of friends OF the
deceased at the church ss well a. a
delegation 0f fellow quarrymen
The paI bearers were John sheridan.
peter Duquette. Alfred Jenkrns and
Iohn Mcdonald The BODY was taken
IA Fast Calais. where interment Will
tse made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
A cOnsidsrate Man

caller Are the ladies IN.
Maid Ye-. sir. they 're az %.
caller oh, Then IIi csll again
y hen tbev are feeling betteI Boz
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Tbsv Uss The Hammer.

-Fprnr thirc. Wv customers are
an the I mc knocking nv goods, but
tts- rms ha5k Tor more. l1si the
-a~-r
rhat's -t-a -e Whsts verr fnc
-Srikes srd nrils Bcsfen Tran
s.fHt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
Ioin the S. P. c. P NsighbOr.

A biologist avs that plants sleep IN
I'll - We hope our next door
neirhbor reads this paragraph and lays
of IN his matutinal lawn MOVING
Bcs'on Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Maud-Did you understand The
game
Fthel-I don't remsmber much. 81
rrr. that = was sW settled BY man
thsv csn the vampire Boston Tran
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