davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
RANDOLPH

! Mrs. Sarah VI lawson of Montpelier
who has been at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Slack for several months, is
in critical condition from the effects
of shock of paralysis. which she sus-
tanned some time ago, Mrs. Lawson
has been in an unconscious state for
several days and is not expected to
rally. Her niece, Mrs. V. y. Parsons
of Montpelier, has been with her and
will remain for the present Mrs. Law
son is sbout ~ years of age and is a
sister of ?. c. Dodge, our postmaster.
Miss Carlotta Norman, who has been
at the sanatorium for a operation for
appendicitis, was able to leave the in
stitution on Saturday and is at the
home of A. Fl. Beedle, where she has
lived for a long time. Nina Norman,
her sister. is with her for the present
and is taking care of the family dur
ing her illness.
Mrs. William Osha accompanied her
grandson, who has been with her for
several weeks. to his home in Swanton
ON Saturday, and will return the first
of the week, after visiting her son,
Clarence 0sha. who resides there.
II. A. Skinner of Cambridge, Mass,
who has been in the vicinity on a bust
ness trip for several days, left here on
Saturday for his home.
L. +. Butman of St. Adams arrived
here Saturday for an over-Sunday stay
with his family. who are still here, not
having found suitable quarters in st.
Adams.
Mrs John Gorham was called to
Mortified on Saturday, having re-
ceivcd the news that her sister. Miss
Edna Parish. had sustained broken
hip in a fall and she went to assist
her Mrs ID. W. Washburn accom-
panied her to Mortified. returning here
the same evening.
Mrs. Mary Whitney Hanrahan Of
White River Junction. after passing a
few days here with her sisters, Mrs.
Floyd Bruce and Mrs. Fred Pecue, left
on Saturday for her home
Mrs. +. A. shattuck went to Man
chester. y. H. Friday. for several
DAYS stay with friends. while taking
A rest and recovering from a late ill.,
hess.
Mrs. Jennie Marsh, who lives with
her sister. Mrs Garland, on the Elmer
son terrace. is confined 10 the bed by
'ry sipeiss in her leg below her knee,
which extends below to hcr foot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
FOR LUMblGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Il Relieves

You just rub MusteroIe In b-iskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comesto take itsplece.
Mustsrole is clean, white ointment,
msdewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend it TO their patients.
They win gladly tell you what relief
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis.
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblaias frosted feet, Gods of the
chest Always dependable.
80 and 6oojzrs; hospital size $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Boys Began Young.

Bachelor-Whats the matter, old
man. You look as if you had been
making night of it with the boys.
Married Friend-You've hit it. The
twins kept me up till 3 o'clock this
morning Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

Baskets, Sweeny 6, Carlson 6, Taylor
6, Kirk 3, Gaughau ,, Peske 4, Slsyton
3, Holcomb 3, Marshall. Time, l5-l0-l5-
minute periods Timer, Buck. Scorer,
Sullivan Referee, Carlson. Attendance,
$50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

ball, head high, was sure to be in favor
of Woodsville. Woodsville on the 9TH
er hand played their regular game and
scored nearly at will. Taylor played
an excellent game at center, while Kirk
was right there as guard. These two
men easily outshone all others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
A Natural Question.

"Did you ever know a newspaper
writer who was rich 2"
yes"
How did he make his money ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Jolly About 1t.

Wife-I'm afraid, Tom, your old
golf stockings won't do for another
season.
Hub Plaid out, ct Boston Tran
srrinf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Try This ON Your Banio-

Adv in Chinese paper Information
wanted as to the whereabouts of Mrs.
J. o. Plank tBlonk, wife OF J. o.
Plonk (Clonk Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

The funeral of Mrs. Harrison p, Kill
was held at the Methodist church Sat
urday afternoon. with interment at
Fairview cemetery. The bearers were
VI. A. Lilley, w. A. Rhoades, A n.
Washburn and r. s. Washburn. There
were flowers from the Office Of the
Washburn mill and from her husbands
fellow workers at the mill.
Miss Alice Hatch of Randolph is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Caroline Hatch
Mrs. Glenn r. Twitchell became i'll
with influenza Saturday at J. s. Davis
and was removed to the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Stod-
dard
Charles J. Grafton is at work again
after a weeks illness with influenza.
His son. Fred, now is i'll.
Rev. W c. Harvey was out yester-
DAY. fer the first time since his recent
illness.
F. T. iBurrell is recovering from a
weeks illness. during which his bar
Der shop has been closed.
Irwin Preston Of Braintree, former
resident. is working at the tsnnery
and boarding at w W Perkins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
BETHEL
Mrs. Emma C. Mills, Aged 81, Died of
Pneumonia.

Mrs. Emma c. Mills, aged 50 years
died Saturday morning of pneumonia
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
s. Davis. Because of sickness in the
family. the funeral services yesterday
afternoon at the home were very brief
and the body was entombed at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery in Stockbridge,
where interment will take place in a
few weeks only short distance from
the scene OF the greater part Of her
life. She is survived by her daughter,
a son. George T. Mills of Stockbridge,
several grandchildren and great grand
and a large number of other
relatives Her husband died l6 years
ago, aged 50. She was born in Bridge
water and was married Aug. %, 1856,
to George Mills of Aver, Mass Nine
years later they moved from Aver to
Stockbridge, where they owned for
many years one OF the most produc-
tive farms in the south part OF that
town She was interested in all worthy
causes and maintained TO the last a
youthful spirit and appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

Mrs. Mary Whitney Hanrahan Of
White River Junction. after passing a
few days here with her sisters, Mrs.
Floyd Bruce and Mrs. Fred Pecue, left
on Saturday for her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

Mrs. r. A. shattuck went TO Man
chester. y. II. Friday. for a several
days stay with friends. while taking
rest and recovering from a late i'll
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Women's Shoes


Women's Mahogany, Black Kid
and Calf High Cut Polish 49,. 1900 9.49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Mems Work Shoes

You cannot afford to let this opportunity pass
to secure the seasons Work Shoes at prices
less than replacement values Hundreds have
already visited the display in our basement
and purchased to the limit of their needs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

Mrs Jennie Marsh. who lives With
her sister. Mrs. Garland. on the Elmer
son terrace. j. confined to the bed By
erysipeiss in her leg below her knee.
which extends below t. hcr foot
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
Thriving Table Lea.

Among the furnishings of a South Carolina home, says Popular Mechan- ,cs Magazine, is small willow table that is the talk of the neighborhood. Although it has been kept indoors and far from any moisture ever since it was built and properly painted, several months ago, one leg is now the proud parent of four leafy sprouts. which thrive in their strange surroundings.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
Luke Rielly Says, "The Rat Died Be.
 fore Reaching the River"

"Since moving near the river 2 years ago, we've always used RAT SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat, nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted off for the water, to cool his burning stomach, but he died be- fore reaching it." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed ky Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05

The U. s. Mine Sweeping Detach- ment has just returned from it's work in the North Seas. The ever present danger of floating mines was counter acted by the sharp eyesight of the men who were behind the guns Their job was to pick off the mines as they appeared and explode them by direct hits. The lives of the other men aboard and the safety of the ship de- pended on their keenness.
 A large proportion of the 55,OOO mines laid in the North Seas by the U. s. Navy was destroyed in this way.
 This Is just one of the jobs that comes in the career of a U. s. sailor :; one of the experiences that gives him a grip on himself and makes him regular fellow.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05

This little boat was one of the fleet of 59 which cleared the North Sea of 55,00O mines. .E
 The Fleet has just returned to this country and was given a big recep- ton in New York City.
 These boats would sometimes be out for as long as twenty-five days in the storms and seas for which the North Sea is noted. The work was declared impossible by other navies, but the United States went ahead and com pleted this work before the scheduled time.
 The U. S. Navy once again did the impossible.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08
Truslees Obligated to
Raise TeaeheF5' Salaries


Amatfn, Texas" School trustees
ARE under aha neral obligation to use
tAa Increased per capita appOrtion-
asmt made possible " the leglsia-
aFs appEOpriating 1850. 900 to In
croasa tsaoAegs' salaries" said Hon.
Annie Wshb Blantea. state superin-
tanaent. thas week. Miss Blanton sx-
pIAiaea that the appropriation was
nado a. tha geysEnmsnt's request,
based npen the need for Increased
salaKlss.
Teachers Who we're patriotic
easash to align contracts before these
lanas Ware available must net be per-
sssaa e suffer" Misc BiantOn con
nea The minimum salaries per
mlelsd have bees Increased; teachers
- alst without local taxation may
Is pal more thsA last year. Il Is
also trgs that rural schools may de-
nRl0a ahamssgvss - the opportunity
Ia Eecsive aid nom the rural aid fund
& theg fall Is make suitable increases
n salaries ol teacMsFu
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08
srArs ANp poMgerlc NEws.

In wreck between a passenger and
freight train on the Katy a few
miles north Of McAlester, Oklahoma,
Monday eight are reported killed, IL
seriously injured and eight sustained
minor injuries.
James NJ. Cox, governor OF Ohio,
was nominated for president of the
United States in the democratic ma
tonal convention at 1:40 o'clock Tues
day morning at San Francisco. The
nomination came at the conclusion of
q 44-balIOt struggle, in which he had
steadily beaten down the forces Of
William G. McAdoo, former secretary
Of the treasury.
The Gulf Coast Oil Company and the
Brown OH and Refinery Company's
No. Gaillard at Goose Greek, Texas,
was completed Monday with an initial
production estimated to be between
$500 and 1000 barrels of pipe line
oil.
The 2Sth annual session of the Tex.
% Honey Producers Association
opens August 9 at College Station.
The session viii last three days.
The national democratic platform,
adopted Friday at San Francisco, Cal,
Ia the opinion Of the leaders and
members OF the delegations general
y, 10 the best declaration of princi-
pies that the party has ever placed
before the people, and Mr.. Bryan,
speaking generally Of the committees
report declared 1t to be the best any
party in America had ever drafted.
The points Of difference. according to
statements from members Of the COM
mittee, were not sufficient to result
In more than a friendly contest for
Individual ideals.
The new season In the West Texas
Baseball league opened Thursday. The
psnRant for the first half was won
BY Abilene.
Shipment OF between 100000 and
100000 pounds of sugar being receiv-
Cd in Chicago, ILL.,, by way of Canada
were billed to packers, Gamers and
wholesalers at as low as SC and eye
. pound. federal investigators said this
week.
Two women and a ten-year-old boy
were killed and their bodies burned
when an airplane in which they we're
riding at San Francisco, California,
Wednesday, struck = high voltage
electric wire and crashed to the
ground in flames at the Marina flying
Held. All OF the victims were resi-
aants Of San Francisco.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08
NEWS HAPPENINGS
What Has Transpired This
Week Tie World Over.
q &c NATIONAL CAPITAL
short Mentioning Of Interesting
Happenings From Day to Day
Throughout the World.
WAsHINaToN NEWS.

The war department has available a
quantity OF condemned guns, mortars
and howitEera for donation to munich
pal corporations. posts Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and Soldiers
Monument Association, Colonel A. w.
Ash. ordnance officer Of the Eastern
department, announced this week.
President and Mrs. Wilson enter
tained Informally at luncheon Thurs
DAY Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand,
who sailed later for France for the
summer. It was the first time since
tie president was taken i'll last Sep
TENDER that a member of the diplo-
matte corps has been entertained at
the White House.
A conference between interested
state officials OF Texas and Louisiana
with the federal horticultural board
win be held in Washington July IA.
Notice OF the meeting was issued this
week together with a statement that
the purpose is to harmonic state and
federal action relative to the fight
against the pink boil worm.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

A train on which the Prince of
Wales was travelling was derailed near
Bridgeport. Australia, Sunday. Two
u the royal coaches were thrown off
the tracks. but nobody was injured.
General p. Elias Gales, the war
ministsr Of Mexico. has ordered the
release Of Lieutenant Stanley NJ.
Ames, the American aviator who was
forced to make q landing in Mexico
B5 miles south Of the border Sunday
last Willis lost in a rainstorm. Ames
had been in the custody Of the Next
can authorities At Matamoros
DsIfln Morscia. vice president Of
Brasil. is dead. according to Rio
JanelEo dispatch TO La Nacion at Bue-
nos Aires.
The greatest Zeppelin ever con-
structsd. the LII. built in 1918 by the
for the purpose OF bombing
New York, Was surrendered to the
Pulham Airdrome in London Friday.
Recent dispatches described the super
Zeppelin LII as being 800 feet longer
ghan the zeppelins which bombed Lon
don during the war. The airship was
said 70 have 3 cruising radius Of 1900
miles with . speed Of 100 miles an
hour. The Germans delivered the LII
q he Britiah IN compliance with the
serns q TIE peace treaty
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08

Pass. Tex. F'olIowern og FRAN
seo wills. ths Mexican bandit. dyna-
ted southbound passenger traiR
rem chihuahua city near Armendariz
Wednesday captured and executed .
AoFal officer. but were finally driven
according to ! report made public
Aursday ~ Luis Monies de Oca. con.
~ ssss Mexico It III III EE5o. fSiastz-five
passengers On the train escaped in.
lugy, Il vas said.
y the first Onslaught Of Villlstas
- the train relieving the explosion,
according to SENIOR Monies do Oca.
seven federal soldiers Wers captured.
nclading Lieutenant BQtero 00bos.
who was Immediately executed. Fob
oNimg fight between the remainder
q the train guard and the bandits
which lasted as minAtas the latter
we're driven Off
Detailed reports Of the train wreck
lag said the engine escaped injury in
lhe explosion. but the water tank car
md = gondOla IA which q portion Of.
sha military escort was riding were
overturned and TIVE soldiers killed. 1t
vas said only enc soldier was killed
ana three wounded II the exchange Of
shots with tbs Ynllstas. The engine
brought help t. the soldiers and pas
seneera from Concho, where the pas
sangeEs later were taken. Two or
res AmeTieans we're reported On the
xaan.
II A. Proaser OF New York. Girec.
ssr. and c. L. Baker Of El PasO, gem
sEnl manager Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company's properties
ii Mexico. we're aboard the passenger
rain aynamIted By Vlllistas south Of
CHIHUAHUA City Wednesday, according
= reports receives BY the Americas
nulato 81 Juabsz.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08
ealtk Crusaders Encouraged
k j President

+
Aussin. TEX. President Wilson has
writtsn letter 10 th6 100000 mod
ssA health crusaders. including the
$4,000 wAe hsvs enrolled in the move
msat il rekAs. the Tsxsa Puplio
Health Aapoeiatian announ
TO tho $4,000 youns Asnlth crusad-
ars DC the District Of ColuMbia and
u the 5000 900 health crusaders in
Tie United States" wrots the presl-
aent: TT Is deeply gratifying 20 me.
~ e maat Be 20 evary pat oeic eiti-
tea. "a know that the ohsl1gen OF the
country are striving % nestly TO
ss-eBerate II buiidiRg % the health
b Ehe nation. Il Il nay eagaest hope
sAaE eeeTy boy sand 'giTI win continue
ne GOOD wsgk until the 100000
school children oe the United States
ere unltea in the one great cause 81
better health for the children"
b thels national conference IN June
lha national congress Of mothers and
D. t.teacheF associations st Madi-
son. wis.,. indorsed the modern health
crusade ana urged their state and
local afnaatea aEapisstiOns TO make
~ j asads q past se their program.
IA Texas the modern health crusade
q directed By the Texas Public Health
Association. through the state crusade
executive. DsErlng 1915 over AIS. Oo0
school chlldroA 81 che Lone star State
aoek part ia the tournaments Of
~heaith chivaiFy."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08

MADE N1No SANITARY BAKERY is MADE TO EAT NOT TO SELL
WE EAT IT OURSELVES THAT'S RECOMMENDATION YOUR GROCER
FOR DIXIE PRIDE CEANADE BREAD GRAHAM BREAD IS GOOD FOR YOUR
HEALTH TRY A LOAF.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08

We HAVE FOR SALE SOME CHOICE FARM LANDS THIS LAND IS SOLD
CAUSE IS NOT ATTACHED TO OUR MAIN COLONY AND WE OWN NOW
MORE LAND THAN WE NEED YOU CAN OWN FARM NEAR US AND COME
AND ENJOY OUR SOCIAL PRIVILEGES SOME GOOD LAND AT SIS AN ACRE
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-07-08

SWIM WITH US IN THE oBANON POOL IT CLEAN AND THE HIGH DIVE
IS EdEAATHG COLD DRINKS AND SANDWICHES SERVED srhnAvs
CONE AND SPEND THE EVENING IN THE COOL AND SHADE.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Copper Market
Is Firm for Week.,
Much Metal Sold
England, France and Japan Large
Buyers for Export-Producers
Optimistic.

The tone Of the copper market last week
was firm. A large amount OF metal was
sold for both domestic and foreign con-
sumption. Copper for domestic delivery
is quoted at 1919 to 1874 cents a pound
For export prices range from a1z TO 2oia
cents a pound.
England. France and Japan have been
large buyers of metal during the past
week Germany has bought some metal
for cash.
The larger proticers generally are op-
timistic as TO the immediate future. They
believe the long expected buying move
ment in this country has started. This
movement. they say, will gain momentum
when spring building is started.
Copper producers do not believe Europe
will be a large buyer of metal until proper
credits are established. The demoralizeo
condition o, the foreign exchange market
has prevented allied countries from buy
ing any metal except what was absolutely
needed. When credits are extended ano
exchange becomes normal England,
France Belgium and the Central Power
countries will become large buyers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Heavy Demand for
Steel; All Metals
Strong for Week

There is no better illustration OF the
condition Of the steel market than the
amount OF untitled tonnage on the books
,of the Unitet States Steel Corporation al
the end Of December. The unshipped
orders on that date comprised s.265. .Sst
tons. compared with 7.7s.152 tons on No
yemher %. record increase OF i,lS7 .ost
tons.
The larger producers are heavily sold
and accept only distant and urgent busi-
ness. The independents demand premiums
for everything and can offer nothing but
delayed deliveries. Demand for rails. cal
and shipbulIing steel, plates. bars and
sheets is accommodating heavily. Export
demand for semi-finished and finished
steel is very heavy and can only be par
TALLY met
No free pig iron is obtainable on con-
tract before April and the tonnage offering
for the second quarter Ia limited. Buy
ers seek to cover for the second half and
some business has been done, chiefly in
Cleveland and Buffalo. but most furnaces
are unwilling 20 quote beyond June. Prices
are advancing slowly but steadily. South
ern iron has reached 80 and Northern
$ata5
Lead continues scarce and strong. The
principal producers advanced the price
80 curing the week. They now ask
81 cents for New York but have none To
offer.
The English demand for zinc. which had
been active for some time. has taileh o4f
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Bid and Asked
Sieeks Not 7vsdel IN Yssts19U.

Following are the closing bid and asked
prizes Of stocks in which there were no
transactions Yesterday -
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Best Stocks TO Sell.
Best Stocks to Buy.

Following help
Last Monday January 12lL letter stated We sold u Steel
easily
to and s.
deliveries
Las Tuesday Jnuary letter advised: Would
Pt Cruhe. Studebake for short sales
Thursday January advised Rallies preceding
decline in
will other
stocks which consider n
Ave. happened IT, Steel to
Mex Pet. other high
Coming of a of
stockssome down downothers How high Steel
in letters sanot high priceddividend
six months. and there other similar opportunities
prices to buy scvhere to limit riskwhep
for gcneralues Sample letters
E. r. MURPHY Secretary Information Club.
p. o. Box 76s, City Hall Station New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WESTERN MARYLAND R. R. TO
GET $3,3OO,COO FROM U. S.

According TO dispatches from Washing
ton officials Of the Western Maryland
Railroad have reached tentative agree
ment with the Railroad Administration
by which that roads compensation will
be fixed at more than three million dollars
Although the exact amount of the con-
tract soon to be signed has not been fixed
ii probably will be about s3,So0,o0o Rail
road Administration officials said. This
would DO about s250,0c0 more than was
first allowed 10 the road.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
PRESSURE Lessons;
BONDS IMPROVE
Diminishing Bank Liquidation Gives
Better Tone to
Market.

Moderate Improvement in the bond mar
sure OF liquidation by banks and instir,-
tions such as has been responsible for the
recent severe decline In the prices of Lib
erty bonds. The comparative steadiness
OF the market for these impaired SYM
pathetic firmness to other bonds.
Some selling concentrated in Fourth
Liberty 4A's, with the result that these sold
nearly down TO the lowest price at which
they have ever sold. But they recovered
| in the later trading, although showing a
net decline for the day.
! Foreign bonds were steadier in response
to the successful sale Of Belgian govern
ment notes last week and the favorable
/ International news.
/ Trading in corporation bonds lacked fea-
ture. Transactions were small and price
changes without Significance. INTERIOR
ough refunding SIS were firm In spite OF
| the agitation for higher pay and the
threat Of walkout II demands are not
granted. The policy Of the management
scale as high as, il not higher than. that OF
any other corporation engaged in like
business.
Much qualification Is expressed In in
vestment circles over the successful flo-
tation Of Belgian bonds. This sale was
marked by a large demand from small
investors. In fact. II can be said that it
was the small investor who bought the
bonds, not the large The significance Of
this is that foreign bonds can be sold in
the United States IL the offering is made
on a sufficiently attractive basis
There is no doubt that the per cent
yield of the new Belgian notes did more
to sell them than the foreign exchange
feature. attractive as the latter is. Few
investors understand foreign exchange,
but all know what Z per cent means on
an investment in these days OF high
prices.