davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
NEW ALUMNI
At GODDARD
Continued from first page.)

address of Judge Wendell P. Stat
ford, "The Labor Questionable New
Riddle of the Sphinx" so earnestly and
with such poise and ease of gesture
that he won tremendous applause from
the audience.
He was followed by Miss Maryliza.
beth Jaques, who Interpreted one OF
| Tale" She gave clever imitation OF
| Riley's child stories, Buds Fairy
the pronunciation and infections of a
small boys voice which her audience
found amusing. George r. King deliv.
cred Senator David /. Walsh's recent
"Denunciation of Proiteering" in a
clear and convincing manner. A must
cal number followed, the violin selec-
ton, Mediation" from "Thais" MAS
senet) by Ralph J. Smith. He was
called back by applause to play it a
second tine.
Miss Ida Hazel Maxfed chose for
her recitation, selection from Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" telling
of "The Benefit Dance" Miss Max
field presented the various characters
in her selection well, creating an ex-
ceedingly realistic Mrs. Wigs.
Hugo II. Collition, the next speaker,
impressed his audience with the melo-
dious quality of his speaking voice and
his excellent vocal control He recited
Gov. Calvin Coolidge's wise Policies
for To-day and Tomorrow" a must
cal number especially appreciated was
"on the Road to Mandalay," sung by
Edward +. Hamel
"The Fleet Goes By" the selection
delivered by Miss Martha G. Porch,
who won first prize, was the tale of
Spanish prima donna Of American
birth. who RECEIVERS her lost love for
America in the little island of Malta,
when the United States feet goes by,
and she meets young man who was
friend of her childhood. Miss Porch's
stage presence and personality were
such that she held the close interest OF
everyone before her from the first sen
tence that she spoke. Her slightly
dramatic delivery was well fitted to
the subject she had chosen.
Arthur w Wilmot, winner Of the
second prize for young men, delivered
Watterson's eulogy on Abraham Lin
coin in a heartfelt and convincing
manner which won the hearts of his
audience The last recitation of the
evening was a frankly humorous mon
ologue, "a Pleasant Half Hour on the
Beach and it won the second prize
for Miss Ruth A. Kelton, who recited
it, Her dress and actions were suited
to the mother Of four lively children
sitting on the beach to watch them take
their daily swim, and incidentally Cos
sip with her neiqhbor about the pass
ersby, Miss Kelton kept the audience
in continual laughter with the gestures
and CALCULATIONS of the perturbed |
mother.
The last number Of the evening was |
a four.hand piano selection, "Valse |
Brillante" tSchulhoffl played by |
Misses Dorothy Shaw, Marjorie Kent,
sylvia Beaulieu and Helen Rossi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
THE ARROGANCE OF THE
SOVIETS.

The arrogance of the governing Of
ficers of the Russian soviet govern
ment is revealed in their claims made
through conference between Gregory
Krassin, their minister for trade and
commerce, and the British ministers
OF government. Not only do the soyiets
repudiate the debt against Russia prior
to the incoming of their regime in 1917
but they assert that if they are to be
asked to meet that debt they shall
have all the prerogatives coming to
Russia under former treaties, including
the award of Constantinople to Rus
STA. The soviets are bound to make
themselves whole no matter what be-
comes of the remainder of the world.
Such selfishness gives hint of
one of the actuating motives for the
formation OF the revolution and the
of the present form of
in Russia. Selfishness, COM
bined with cupidity, was one of the
great foundation ideas without doubt,
albeit it is readily conceded that the
people Of Russia were downtroddsn
and had reason therein for rising
against the rule of the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
CLASS DAY.
Exercises Filled With Humor and the
More Serious Side.

1 mUiC oCllOuS oiuC.
| The Goddard class day exercises were
held Yesterday afternoon in the chapel.
Music was furnished by the school or
I chestra, and the first number on the
program was the class history, which
was read by John j. Freeman of Dor
chester, Mass This was written in the
form of letters by young man during
his four years at Goddard to his ia
Their His freshman impressions of
! the seminary, as well as the reeounting
| OF many adventures which happened to
him later in his course, were very
amusing.
| He was followed by Paul S. Cate of
Toxic, Japan, who gave an grafton on
Japan as World Power" He main
tanned that Japan, a nation $3.50 years
old, but known as world power for
less than so years, has never been I'M
derstood and sympathized with by 9th
er nations. He described the manner in
which Japan sends men to all the ma
tions of Europe and to America to
study customs and practices there,
when they became aware OF the valu-
able education there was for them in
occident civilization. Their dream of a
world divide dominion was not a greed
Of land, but an attitude Of defense
against future wars and desire to
make the world safe for a government
which is their ideal.
Mr.. Cate outlined the history Of the
country briefly and stated that Japan
is not satisfied at present, because the
United States has shut the door of emf
grafton against her, because she feels
that she needs the Philippines more
than this country does, and because
by the treaty Of peace which she signed
when she Joined the league of nations
she lost Shantung. A war between
this country and Japan would not be
the result of propaganda, he said, but
merely an attempt on the part of ia
pan to enforce some of her own desires,
But it would bring on deadly race
hatred Of lasting quality, and for that
reason should be avoided ii possible.
Gerald ID. Griffin Of Hudson, Mass,
delivered the address to the undergrad |
yates, humorously belittling the class
of 1921 and urging them to follow in
the footsteps of the class of 1920 in
mighty deeds. The other two classes !,
came in for their share Of advice also. |
Miss Esther r. Beattie OF Granteville |
made the address to the seniors. tell |
ing them an allegory of king luxury |
and dame privation, and how idle
ness and ease discovered the shining
light of ambition, concluding with a
mention of the class motor, Labor
Omnia Vineit' A poem, dealing with
the graduation of the class, written by |
Fred S. Keller Of Saranae Lake, n. y,
was read by Martha c. Porch Of Well.
fleet, Mass
The last number on the program was
the presentation Of gifts TO each mem
her of the class by Eloise II, Bailey
Of Graniteville and Marjorie Kent of
Barre. They made the presentations in
the form Of clever little dialogue and Il
worked much fun into it at the ex-
pense Of different members Of the class
The afternoons program closed with
selection by the orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

The class in "sculduggery" will please
stand up and be counted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
BETHEL

John L. PARROT and his cement work
ers are building for the Bethel Tan
merry, Inc, a base with capacity fol
two enclosing machines standing side
by side. The machine always has stood
on the first floor, but this foundation Is
being built so as to reach the second
floor, where it is planned to operate the
machine in the future, d., when the
capacity demands them, two machines
Miss Irene Cushing will be graduated
June Fl from Jackson college, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, D. Cushing
will be present at the ceremony and
the festivities.
The Universalst ladies will hold a
food sale Saturday afternoon, June 10,
at Miss Abbie Whitcomb's millinery
rooms.
Ralph Noble is home from Dartmouth
college for the summer.
The Seayer Shoe Co is represented
here at present by George F. Seaver of
Chelsea, Mass, president of the corpor
alton; J. A. Healey of Stoneham, Mass,
superintendent, and Eugene Ellis of
Belfast, Me, a member of the concern
All are here to stay, and with their
families they will settle here as soon
as houses can be found. Mr.. Ellis al.
ready has rented the Keleher cottage
on South Main street. With Mr.. Hea-
ley at the Bascom house are Mrs Hea-
ley and their son, Lester NJ. Healey
The factory is being made ready for
business as soon as possible. The en-
tire product will be the New abe welt
shoe for children under five years of
age. The capacity of the factory will
be 1000 pairs daily. The initial out
put may be less than half that mum
Der.
Mrs. Mary J. Vail of Rochester is
here with relatives on her way home
after a three weeks visit in Mooers
Forks, n. Y.
A drive for the sale Of chautauqua
season tickets will begin next Monday
and will continue the next II days,
until the first entertainments, July 3.
Harry Pratt of Braintree died at the
sanatorium Wednesday after an opera
ton, and the body was taken home for
burial.
The Woodbury. Granite company's
cutting plant is undergoing necessary
repairs by carpenters. Tomorrow D. c.
Rogers goes to Mortified to take down
two storehouses preparatory to remov
ing them to this place, where they will
be set up again.
Arthur II. Come of Lynn, Mass. ar.
rived yesterday for short visit at his
old home.
John II. Noonan, county solicitor Of
Sullivan county. y. H., who has
charge Of the prosecution Of the Meads
murder trial. is former Bethel boy,
graduate of Whitcomb high school and 1
until recently property owner here.
A. n. Washburn and family have
been touring New Hampshire and
Maine this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

have secured in their prediction
machinery. Already the campaign ma
chinery has been set in motion for the
purpose of advancing the interests of
Candidate Harding, and conferences have
been held with q view to bringing the
diseordant elements of the party into
harmony. 1t will be some time before
the Democrats will be in position to
form their campaign about the candidate
to be selected at the San Francisco con
vention. To that extent the Demo
Gratis lose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

Some complaint has been made, or
rather some surprise has been ex-
pressed, that the name of Calvin Cool
idge does not appear in that volume,
which is entitled who's Who No
doubt the modesty of the mantle
more than average modesty-prevented
him from getting his name into the
volume. However, he probably has
not suffered from the omission. Cool
idge is really in his own who's Who +"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

The disorderly spirit, partially de-
veloped and emboldened by the war,
has not yet been eliminated from
American life, for we find a mob TAX.
ing control Of . city Of the size Of Duluth
and conducting = reign Of disorder that
Is disgraeeful TO American citizenship.
It is a serious reflection on American
life when such CHASTITY things can hap
pen a. those which took place in the
Minnesota city recently. The law j.
making slow work in cstching up with
disorder but 10 should not stop until
siich time ss the ring-leaders, At least.
q the mob shall have been punished. Il
this sort Of thing Is allowed to 60 un-
punished in Duluth there viii be fur.
tier outbreaks by lawless elements in
ether American cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

Lyndon institute lost its great pa
tron, Theodore N. Vail, but it has Sc
cured another in the person of Elmer A
Darling of East Barre and New York
City. The st. Johnsbury Republican
says of him: "Mr. Darling is thor.
oughly interested in the agricultural
industrial and educational welfare OF
these communities and will do his full
share to help maintain these institu.
tions on the high plane of efficiency
they have always maintained" The
school at Lyndon is to be congratulated
or the accession TO its board Of trus-
tees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

The late George w Perkins Of New
York was best known as fnancier but
his sffilistion with Theodore Roosevelt
in the Bull Moose party also stands
out as one Of the important features of
his life Mr. Perkins was an ardent
supporter of Col. Roosevelt and the
Roosevelt policies, and in 1912 he per.
haps did as much as any one man in
the effort to make Roosevelt the presi.
dent Of the country for the third time
That was after he had retired from
big business" so-called, he having re-
linquished his position with }. r. Nor.
gan & Co. in 1910. In his later years
Mr.. Perkins did the country good serv.
ice in various war work capacities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

If all the brain work diverted to a
solution of the Elwell murder mystery
in New York City could be expended
toward some really constructive object
the world would be far better of. Yet
as long as murders continue to mar
the world, the world will continue TO
suffer for lost efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

Senator Johnson of California is yet
very much to be heard regarding the
Republican nominee, for johnson swings
quite an influence on the Pacific coast,
if not so much in the eastern section
OF the country. His support is needed
if the Republicans are to carry some of
the western states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

The national, even international,
character of Goddard seminary is dis.
played by glance at the list of resi-.
dences of the graduates of the class
oil 1920 More than one-half of the
members Of the class came to the Barre
institution from places outside of the
state, while one member claims home
in far away Toxic, Japan. Goddard's
call is far flung.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

Of course, you haven't caught sight
OF that Bergdoll yet, or you would
have reported the case. The whole
country is on the lookout for the man
who defied the United States govern
ment during the war and continued the
defiance after the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

The Nashua, N, H., undertakers, hav-
ing refused to hold funerals on Sunday,
ought to arrange it SO that people will
not die on a certain day of the week,
preferably barring Thursday perhaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
DEMoCRATs - BY DELAY.

Whatever tactical advantage the
Democrats may gain ~ holding their
-onvention after ths Rspubiicsns. there
NJ enabling them g cheoss q candidate
ts-t suited % meet tie Republican
ranines. Is likely 70 - iost through
- ger4tsr start which he Republicans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

President Wilson, according to a
correspondent of the New York World,
is visibly improved in health, having
gained 90 pounds in weight during the
last two months. What says Or"
Moses to that?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18

Vermont and New Hampshire have
been almost left out of the early cen
sus returns; but have patience-they'll
come to the small potatoes soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Dr. Stockton is the attending physician
and reports the boy suffering from au-
administration which has deranged the
nervous system. As the boy requires
absolute rest and quiet, it is suggested
that all inquiring friends call DIR.
Green s office between the hours of 10
a. m. and u, as calling at the
home or the home phone tends to dis
turb the necessary quiet for the pa
tient and all attendants. DR.. Green
announces that he will be in his office
each week day from 10 a. m. to II
and from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. whenever
the conditions at his home will permit.
Let us help you select your Christ
mas presents. We have the largest
line in the city. GRANVILLE DRUG
90.
Coal for cash at Brockman's. Soft.
New Year. dance, Zerr's hall.
Whitebird, December 81. Tickets on
sale at Barber shop. stiff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
PERSONAL

D. II. Sasenbery was in Lewiston the
first of the week.
Doc Denny was an arrival in the city
Monday evening from his ranch on
the South Fork.
Jack Callard was in Grangeville this
week from his ranch in the South
Fork country.
Philip Weisgerber, deputy U. S.
revenue collector, was in Grangeville
this week from Lewiston.
Mark Howe, deputy U. S. marshal,
was in Grangevillei this week from
Moscow.
William Shuck, stockman, of the
Whitebird country, spent several days
in Grangeville this week.
William Ingram, who is spending
the winter in Lewiston, arrived in
Grangeville Wednesday evening for
few days stay.
Lloyd Fem, recently elected a mem
Der of the next legislature, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday from
Kooskia.
L. NJ Harris departed Thursday
morning for Walla Walla for a brief
stay, and then will proceed to San
Fancisco. where he may remain during
the winter.
A. L. Gilkeson departed Wednesday
for Spokane, to receive attention to
one of his eyes, which suddenly be-
came infected, presumably from for
eign substance which became lodged in
the eye.
J. M. Olson, formerly in the furni-
ture business in Grangeville, is a !
quest at the G. L. Bourland home. Mr..
Olson has been engaged in the dry
goods business at Cheney, Wn., but |
recently sold his store there.
Charles Layton, rancher, of the
Doumecq section, was in Grangeville
his week. Mr. Layton recently re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Try our special lunches Imperia
hotel. Stiff
Cali Broekman's Feed STORE for
coal. soft
Pyralin Ivory toilet articles and
manicure sets are appropriate gifts at
Christmas time. GRANVILLE DRUG
co. /
Why pay rent when we can sell
you a home on terms like rentg Geo.
NJ Reed & Co. 2Stf
Daughter Born-A daughter was born
December 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Cummings of Mount Idaho.
Coal for cash at Rrockman 30-tf.
A BROWNIE Camera is useful
present for the boy or girl We have
them for 1886. GLANVILE DRUG
co.
Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at tho Smoke House. 41-tf.
Catholic Services-There will be
services in the Catholic church on next
| Sunday, also on Christmas day and the
following Sunday, December 20.
Try our family rough dry, 45c per
dozen. Electric Laundry. 29-4
Paralytic Stroke-Mrs. Sarah A.
Aram, an aged resident of this city,
suffered a paralytic stroke Monday.
Her condition is critical.
Give our special SOC lunches trial.
Imperial hotel. stiff
First with Calendars-L NJ. Harris,
the land man, is among the first in
Grangeville to distribute calendars
for 1921
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
We do no specials but special every
thing we do. Electric Laundry. 294
Federated Church. What Does God |
Require of Us, Religion or Righteous
ness?" will be the subject for next |
Sunday morning. The evening service
win be a young peoples service, with |
music by the young people and a specia
address to the young people, though |
all are welcome If the men had been
in their places, the Sunday school |
would have been the largest yet. H. |
S. Randall, pastor.
New Years dance, Zerr's hall. |
Whitebird, December 81. Tickets on
sale at Barber shop. stiff |
Married Folk S Dance-Married folk
viii hold dance in Odd Fellows hall |
the evening of December 30.
Send your friends personal greeting
cards at christmas time. Free Press
prints them.
Call Us up. We II do the rest Flee
trio Laundry. 294
Mother Dies-Mrs. Josephine Vau-
CHAN has just received a telegram
advising her of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Martin,
at Santa Barbara, Cal She was 81
years old.
We have some beautiful leather
Kodak Albums which make ideal gifts
for Christmas. GRANVILLE DRUG
co. l
Christmas dance at Zerr hall, White
bird, December "a. Tickets on sale
at Barber shop. stiff Z
Engage your turkeys now for Christ
mas. Delivered live or dressed. Mrs.
J. E. Witherow, Fem, Idaho. Nezperce {
phone. 800 T
Grant Green nl-Grant Green, eldest
son of DR. and Mrs. G.. A. Green, was !
taken seriously ill Monday evening t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

moved to Dcumecq from near White
bird. He has leased a 500-acre ranch
on the plains which he will operate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

Send your friends personal greeting
cards at Christmas time. Free Pres
prints them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
MININ|

n A bull
II sance in
u ed to mi
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

II Senat
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Gratis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

tina tare de
e glad take
following bargains which indicative
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Ten-Year-Old Georgia Lad
Youngest TO Put Fowl on
Show in the Garden

Canada and California, Texas and
Maine, the Middle West. New England,
New Jersey, Connecticut and New York,
with many entries from Manhattan
business and professional men who
raise standard bred fowls on their es-
tates, are all represented among those
who will send birds to the thirty-first
annual show Of the New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association, which opens at
Madison Square Garden on Tuesday
morning and will continue until Satur-
day night.
The youngest exhibitor will be Mark
f. Johnson, ten years old. of East
Point, Ga, and two Black Leghorn
roosters he sent on by express were
the first birds to be received at the
Garden. He sent letter with them
wishing his entries good luck and stat
ing his regret at not being able to see
them judged.
There are 1900 more entries in the
classes than any prior show has ever
attracted to the Garden. In all, there
will be 1000 entries of poultry,
inclusive of single birds and pens
of geese, ducks and turkeys; 1000
bantam varieties of poultry, 1000
pigeons. 500 rabbits and $50 cavies on
view, an aggregate unrivaled in the
long history of the show.
Thirty-one poultry judges, nine
pigeon sharps and three pet stock ex-
perts will be at work making the
awards. beginning at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
The managers of the poultry exhibit
have given permission to the New
York Women's League for Animals to
distribute literature relative to it's free
hospital and dispensary at the coming
show. The workers for the league at
the Garden will include Mrs james
Speyer, the president; Miss Edith Ma.
thilde Aims, Mrs. Helen Beecher Mich.
OILS. Mrs. Gudrun L. Drewson, Mrs. Luis
J. Francke, Mrs. William Knauth, Mrs
G. A. Marker, Mrs. Charles E. Proctor
Miss Virginia Pope and other members
To Exhibit Pet Stock
1t will be the first time in six years
that pet stock has been shown ,by tho
New York Poultry and Pigeon Associa.
tion. There will be approximately soc
rabbits and $50 cayies, many Of the
specimens being imported. The ex-
hibits will include the heavy Flemish
rabbits, weighing sixteen and seventeen
pounds, and the Siberian hares. valu.
able for their furs.
High egg producers will be the lead.
ing features of the United Statcs De.
partment Of Agriculture exhibits. with
the appliances for running a small OF
large poultry plant. The displav vii
Include thirty birds from tho gcysru.