davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
WATERBURY,

Little Alberta Eldredge, who was Sc
seriously injured, seems to De long
well at the Heaton hospital.
Mr. Emmons, who had his hand la
cerated at the mill of the Magpesia
Tale Co., has was taken to DR.. Hopkins
office.
Frank R. Lamson, who bought the
Allen farm in Duxbury, is suffering
with blood poisoning and is at the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment.
Mrs Eliza Green Of Troy, n. X. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Lewis Morse.
Miss Woodward of Brooklyn, n y,
is with her aunt, Mrs. J. +. Hodge.
Mrs. F. Nj, Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa,
is with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Has
eltine.
Letters from Mrs. Edward s. FAIRY
tell of their trip to Naples md Of
sight seeing in that city and vicinity.
They go from there to Rome and ex-
pect to be in Paris Sept. |.
Mrs. Fl. J. Parches is quite i'll at his
home in Duxbury
Miss Mildred Breene was the recp-
lent of a delightful miscellaneous
shower, given at the home of ~. III.
Carol by the Misses lnez Carroll and
Nellie Swasey. This was in honor Of
her approaching marriage to Edward q.
Eldredge of this place. During the
evening. "The Rosary with appropri-
ate words were sung by Miss Helen
Griffith, Miss Carroll accompanying
and mock wedding ceremony was
performed The feature of the eve
ming was the bringing of he cart
laden with gifts by little Patricia
Grace. Miss Breene has been employed
for four years in the Office Of she Mag
nesia Talce Co, where she has served
most efficiently.
At st. Andrews church Sunday,
mass and sermon by Rev. Robert De
vov at 1890.
The Congregational church remains
closed but there is. hearty welcome
for all at the Methodist Episcopal
church The pastor, Rev. George H,
Lock, has for the subject of his ser
mon, Mans Great Refuge"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
ANOTHER ROAD REPORT
Issued for the Benefit of, the Public
Chiefly the Tourists.

S. B. Bates has issued the following
| statement relative to where improve
| ments are being made in road con
] struction:
ton going. on. Detour on side streets
is necessary.
| Marlboro On road from Bennington
to Brattleboro Federal aid eonstruc.
tion. Road is passable.
| Brattleboro On road from Benning-
| to Brattleboro. Road construction in
progress considerable of the distance
between West Brattleboro and MARI
boro town line. Road is kept pass
able.
Chester Between Gassett's station
and North Springfield on road from
Springfield to Cavendish. Road con
struction. Advisable to detour via
Chester Depot.
Cavendish Between Cavendish and
Ascutneyville. Road construction. De-
tour via Felchyille.
Windsor West of Windsor toward
Reading. Road construction. Detour
via road TO the south.
Pomfret On road from Woodstock
to Bethel via Barnard. Bridge con
struction. Temporary detour around
work.
Bethel Bridge construction one mile
south od Bethel Through traffic from
toward Randolph and Montpelier, de-
tour to west side of river at Gays
vile, or from the north going toward
Rutland. take west side road at Beth
and Woodstock via Barnard, coming
north from Bethel, or traffic from north
oi Bethel going south via Barnard, will
detour by hill road to the east of the
work as per signs.
Sherburne Federal aid construction
in progress south Of Sherburne, r. O.,
on road between Rutland and Wood
stock. Road Is kept in good condition
for travel.
Rutland-On main road. from Rut
land to Chittenden. Bridge repairs two
and one half miles north of Rutland
Dctour is necessary via main road be
tween Rutland and Mendon for four
miles and then by town road for two
miles on to main road to Chittenden.
Middlebury West toward Bridport
and West Bridport ferry, loo feet OF
road under repair Road passable.
Bridport-On road between Bird |
port and Middlebury, two miles east of |
Bridport village. Bridge construction !
Passable.
Fairiee-0n road between White Riv. |
er Junction and Wells River. Federal |
aid construction Detour to the west |
via Lake Morey or to the east via New |
state road.
Newbury Bridge construction Three
miles west Of Wells River on road
leading toward South Ryegate, Barre
aud Montpelier. Temporary detour pro-
sided /
Barreon South Main street leading
toward Williamstown Bridge CON
'truttion. Temporary detour around
work.
Montpelier Mortified street,
eadine toward Mortified. Randolph
ind, Bethel Excavation for retaining
VAN. Road psssable. but drive slowly.
Advisable for heavy trucks to detour
Tia Montpelier junction. Il
East Montpelier-on road from
Montpelier to Hardwick and DsnviIle
federal aid construction. Detour neees- {
AIRY. Either via Town hill to East
Montpelier as per detour signs or via
3arre.
Wiliston On road from Montpelier
. Burlington. Federal aid construe, ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
Heard AT Nanta sket

Look at that girl sitting on the
beach there. Isn't she a perfect
Naiad?"
Hardly! She hasn't been near the
water he's more of Dry ad. - os
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07

"Do you think Gladys was surprised
when proposed to herr" inquired the
happy youth,
About as surprised" answered Miss
Cayenne, "as a candidate who has re-
ceived formal notification that he has
been nominated. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
Extirpo Hair Tonic

Ladies, gentlemen and children do you
want a clean scalp, healthy and lustrous
nair7 II so, Extirpo" hair tonic. II
conserves the beauty Of your hair, which
is the main asset of youth and personal ap-
pearanee. II revives the dead roots which
have ceased TO function. Keeps the hair In
its natural color, destroys the dandruf
germ, which Is the main cause of all scalp
troubles and gives new life. "Extirpo'' is
lustroua. identifying and softening. IL you
have any r left you are still in time to
get bscl Z YOU have lost Our we'll
known ENtrpo' hair tonic is free from
chemicals. Is purely vegetable compound
and very refreshing and sterilizing after
shaving. For advertising purposes we will
send you six-ounce bottle upon receipt
Of sl.00, with a money-hack guarantee
Also sold at all drug stores and barber
shops.
Prepared by
THE ExTIRPo SPECIALITY CO..
Ss5 North Main Street. Barre, VI Tel s3e-I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
VEST CORIlNTH

Mrs. F. J. Sargent of Newport, \. H..
is visiting friends in town.
Hobart Burroughs and wife and uaby
are visiting his parents.
Miss Helen Blake Of Bradford is Wis
iting at Charles Blake's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors who offered sympathy and
help in any way during the sickness,
death and burial OF our loved one
Solomon Bartlett,
Wayne Bartlett.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08

dova on the Alaska from Seattle, where they had been stopping at the Lincoln hotel, which was destroyed by fire yesterday.
 The freighter eKtchikan is in port today, and brought a shipment of coal
 Alvah Eames is returning on the Alameda from a business trip to Se- attle.
 Mrs. O. E. Holmberg is coming to Cordova on the Alameda to join her husband.
 P. W. Lee of the Canoe Pass Pack ing Company is aboard the Alameda for Cordova.
 Mrs. w. X Gilbert and baby are re- turning from Seattle on the boat that left there today.
 Mrs. F. E. McConaghy and little daughter Jeanne are on the Alameda, which left Seattle today.
 Mrs. T. s. Scott and children, who have been on an exterAed visit to Se- attIe, are returning home on the boat which left there today.
 The launch Pioneer is due from Katalla tomorrow with a cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Com panys' plant for the Carlisle Packing Company.
 George Madden was an arrival here yesterday, and left on this morning S train for Dan creek, where he will spend the summer looking after his mining interests.
 Bishop Rowe left Seattle on the Ala meda this morning for COrdOva, and he will remain heresabout week or ten days before visiting towns to the westward
 R. w. Hubbard and John Witcher of Tulsa, Okla, have arrived here to look over the oil fields at Katalla and Yaka taga beach, they being particularly in- terested in the quality of the oil from a refinery standpoint Mir Hubbard is accompanied by his wife.
 Parke Griswold met with a pain full accident this morning. He was un- loading meat from an Alaska Transfer Company truck for the Northern mar xet, when one of the hooks struck him on the head, inflicting wound which required several stitches. Dr. w. H, Chase dressed the wound.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON WATSON

The Admiral Watson arrived here from Seattle late yesterday afternoon with the following passengers for Cor dova:
 Mrs J. Sapiro, Mrs. Malcolm Brock, Miss Esther Chadwick, Mrs. R. John son, ]. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Ander- son, Elmer H. Jenkins, Mrs. Elmer H. Jenkins, R. E. Burke, Mrs. E. Mellish and child, James T. Underhill, Walter NJ. Shell, R. H. Edwards, Mrs. G. F. Hamilton, c. R. Huff, Mrs. c: R. Huff, w. D. McKenney, w. c. Baird, R. W. Hubbard, Mrs. R. W. Hubbard, John Wittibee, H. H. Hone, Mrs. H. H. Hone, William Hone, J. w. Johnstone, A. R. Johnstone, and two third cabin,
 Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall, 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
LOCAL. AND l PERSONAL,
 ] MENTION

Garden seeds may be had free at the postoffice
 E, B. Hanley greeted Cordova friends on his way to Nellie Juan from Seattle
 w. N. Dawson, storekeeper at Kenai, was a passenger aboard the Admiral Watson.
 A. c. Hoodenpyle, who is in the fishing business at Latouche, was in town yesterday.
 Rev. Learn of the Baptist mission at Wood island, near Kodiak, was Cordova visitor yesterday.
 COrdOva ranked second in per cap ita contributions to the Roosevelt Memorial Association fund.
 Oak Olson and Jack Chamberlain were among the commercial men who spent last evening in town.
 Mrs Hilma Williams of Fort Lis cum visited with Cordova friends yes terday on her return trip from the States.
 Al Erskine of the Kodiak firm of Erskine & Fletcher was Codova wis itor yesterday afternoon while, the Watson was in port.
 George c. Hazelet, candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention at Chicago left last night for Seward and Anchorage.
 E. G. McMicken, general passenger agent for the Pacific Steamship Com pany, accompanied by his wife, was in town yesterday afternoon. They are making the round trip on the Admiral Watson.
 The last meeting of the Parent, Teacher Association has been post. poned, the date to be announced later. It is planned to hold this meet ing in the evening and have some spe cial features.
 D. R. Anderson and wife and E. M Jenkins and wife were arrivals in Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
WORK TOBECIN
 ON $ SHIPS IN
 SEATTLE YARD

SEATTLE, April 8 Cby Associated Press) s).-David Rodgers returned yes terday from Washington, where he re- gently purchased Skinner & Eddy ship yard No. in this city. He immedi- ately conferred with his staff, and it is expected that work will begin soon on twenty-five ships. He refused to discuss details of the contracts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
PIONEER OF TACOMA
 DIES AT LOS ANGELES

TACOMA, April (by Associated Press).-T H. Bellingham, former county commissioner, and a pioneer resident of this city, died in Los An geles yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08
M'INTOSH WANTS TO GO
 TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

SEATTLE, April (by Associated Press) It is announced that Supreme Court Justice Kenneth Mcintosh is a candidate for delegate to the Repub- lican national convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-08

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
A SOLDIERS
TO GET BENEFIT OF
EMPEROR'S ESTATE

Vienna. Nov. 4.-Thc vast estates of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph will
be devoted to the pension fund of in
valid soldiers under a decision just
taken by the cabinet, council. Certain
castles and dwellings in this city and
the nearby suburb of Baden will eth
cr be occupied by them or the fund
will receive the rentals and other ac-
cruements.
Included in the arrangement are
the splendid estates OF Ortiz. Voessen-
gonten, L%aXenburg, Hetzendorf and
many others. he decision also over
ing the Lainz T~iergarten, lei Vienna,
on which a group of some hundreds
of former soldiers recently squatted.
The income Of the Prater, Vicnna's
most famous suburban park with it's
numerous restaurants and amusement
places. is also included. Many Of the
estates contain model farms and 9TH
crs arc under rentals of much value.
The late Emperor Francis Joseph,
who died in 1916, bequeathed 60,0O0,-
900 crowns from his private fortune
to a fun Tor wounded soldiers, in
valids and relatives of men killed in
the war. To two daughters and one
granddaughter he bequeathed 10000
900 crowns each, the remaining 1O.-
600. 600 crowns of his estate to be di-
vided among several other legatees.
1t has since been reported that an
American-Dutch company has bought
the cmperor's Summer palace at Ischl,
in the Tyrol. for hotel purposes. The
estates n lodges of the late empcr-
or in the Tyrol were advertised for
sale in January last. Francis consid-
cred these the finest in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
WOULD CHANGE
Law GOVERNING
SCHOOL FUNDS
Placing of Good School at
Disposal of all Children
Is Urged.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4.-LeEisla-
ton revising the Minnesota statutes
relating to the distribution of state
aid to the states public schools was
recommended in an address today by
James NJ. Mcconnell. commissioner of
education. at the ffty-scventh annual
convention Of the Minnesota Educa-
ton association here today.
A widespread recognition Of the
need for an entire revision Of the laws
relating to the distribution of state
aid. Mr.. Mcconnell said. led the leg
is)ature to lay on the state board of
education, in creating it. the obliga-
ton to take up the matter and report
recommended revisions at the next
session. a committee within the de-
partment was appointed to study the
question in Minnesota and other
states.
The states fundamental concern.
according to Mr.. Mcconnell. is to
place within reach of every child the
best school possible. that there may
be equality Of opportunity for all
children. TIC accomplish this end. the
commissioner asserted, it is necessary
tricts which have small taxa bic valu-
alton and large school obligations.
Mr.. Mcconnell also asserted that
the state should stimulate progress
toward superior standards of school
activity and achievement. found only
in the best schools and should likewise
encourage desirable new undertakings.
Snecial state aid funds. the report
OF the special committee of the board
Of education recommends. Mr.. Nc
Cornell said, shall be secured by a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
N ,.l:!;l' NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

STOChS. .ho
Rails forged steadily ahead =.
heavy trading today's market As.pt'
with the exception OF Reaolns' h
ern Pacific made, new nleh .;ac
movement of $1.1S IL, Unlon ;nt,
and Great Northern gained wv. and
each, Louisville and NashvilA 49,
Delaware and Hudson 2 IL an'o.".'
leading ,ytransportations, l 10 80 an
while Jersey Central was cons! ;uo
for a 21-points, advance on tl"ll.s
few tra transactions. Railway equlmelits
strengthened with Mexican Pctf eunl
by Royal Dutch, United Fruit, 'siI1I
preferred. American, Inter- sonal
Crucible and Gulf States Ste we're
heavy. J..
Profit taking caused a req IN
rails before noon of ] to hts.
Call money was unchanged$at per
cent and foreign exchange wa; ow-
er, with a new minimum ~ Tue
Italian rate.
Wide openings in Southern t.clfic
and Reading, dominant issues tne
previous day were featured the
outset of today's stock mark SEES
sion. A block of. 5000 Southe! "a
ciic changed hands at s1:14 q u
Lib Id, against yesterdayt lia1
price of $1.14 l-2, while 4,00Ohead-
ing sold from $1.03 to 1.02ASS6, thu
latter figure reporting an 1Sr:.ligh'
loss of a small fraction. chr &C
tive rails embracing them a:i1c
Granger Coal and Cotton grouE were
higher by fractions to ono ppit, ex'
cepting Canadian Pacific, whip bs
one point. Shippings and equiment'
improved. but Mexican PetBleum
Crucible Steel, IntcrnationalSP apel
and Sears Roebuck denoted 8pfssure
The, reaction wide pro-
portions at midday when pro 'aen
industrials: especially the IND p,nd
Ell steels. showed extreme stlo: 8 o
2 to 4 points. Rails also col rue
to yield and heavier speciAIt4 in
Guiding Industrial alcohol ahs hid
and leather preferred. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
two-naill tax levy, instead Of the BIZ
ennial legislative appropriation and

two-niill tax levy, instead of the BIZ
ennial legislative appropriation and
that, $500, 600 from the current school
fund, which accruess from the state
one-mfn tax, be distributed as special
state aid, the balance to be appor-
toned with the endowment, fund as
now. The sum raised by the two-mill
tax would not differ greatly from that
now. appropriated, but the amount
under this system would grow with
the increasing taxable valuation and
would presumably keep pace with the
larger needs of the schools of the state.
1t is also provided in the proposed
legislation for a Reconsideration of
school, so that the elementary school
and the junior and senior high school.
where established, shall be recognized
for state aid AS separate units.
Transportation.
A provision is also made for trans
in u Of their expenditures under the
rules of the state board, to an amount
not exceeding $4,000.
Other provisions announced as being
proposed in the proposed state aid
program enumerated by Mr.. McCon-
nell are:
That tuition paid by tho state 10
uikn SCHOOL olSlflctS IOr NONRESIDENT
students shal be IS per month.
Aid shall be given in larger amounts
than at present to districts with an
unusually high tax rate, or which
have insufficient valuation to MAIN
tain a school.
Aid shall be given for agricultural.
general industrial training, home
training, commercial training and
classes for defective speech on the
Ina sic nf the nl1r,hor nf tcochorS oVn-
ployed.
Aid for teacher training in high
, schools shall be granted in lump sum,
limited to s225.0O0. III
Aid shall be given to any school
district for maintaining evening
schools; also hat evening school pu-
pits shall draw apportionment for the
Pupils. A revision Of the whole eve
ming school law along more liberal
lines is proposed. with q. view of also
securing federal. as well as state aid.
The foregoing changes. Mr.. Nc
Cornell said. confine themselves to
amendment of the present provisions
Of the law. but considerable new legis-
terially change the present system.
An Important Change.
Among the more important changes
advocated DE inc cOnlIllLCee winch
completed Investigations. are:
That aid shall be given for main
tanning classes in part time education
for employed children. This meas
u.c. to be known as compulsory part
time education, aims M other
things to stop !oafirg. 1t provides
that all children between the ages of
Ia and is years of age must be either
employed, and if employed. must at
tend this part-time school. The pro-
posed law provides that any districts
having more than Is children between
the ages Of IA n IS. who do not at
tend school. must establish part-time
schools Dr. classes. and all children
between these ages must attend the
full or part-timc classes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

That aid shall be given to counties
which employ helping teachers or
supervisors to assist the teachers in
the rural schools.
Aid shall also be given to county
libraries for the employment Of school
librarians and likewise to school dis
tricts for the same purpose. Minne-
sofa has made the library a definite
part of its system of public education,
Mr.. Mcconnell said. #
Commissioner Mcconnell also rec
commended that a census law be en-
acted to expedite the administration
of the compulsory education law. This
would facilitate the work of obtaining
information of the whereabouts of the
children affected by this measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
CHICAGO.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Chicago. Nov. Assertions that
country ,oferingssof wheat were some-
what larger gave an advantage today
to bears in the wheat market. 1t was
contendcd also that wheat was still
out Of line with other grain and with
commodities in general. Support was
lacking. Initial prices, which ranged
from Ia to 2 ,3-,4 lower, with Decem-
Der 2.04 ga TO zoe 1-2. and March
LOG to 1877 were followed by a mod
crate further neetback. Corn sagged
with wheat. After opening unchanged
to 7-S lower, including Dec. at 81 ga
to 80 Ia, the market, continued easy.
Oats reflected the weakness of 9TH
err cereals, starting unchanged to 3-S,
Dec. So rs to 54~1-S, and showing
little power to rally. g..
Provisions. although dull. were
firm; large shipments had a bullish
influence. ~, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
u. S. Invited To Send
Member To Commission
On Aaland DISPUTE

Washington. Nov. s.-The state de-
pArtment has accepted the invitation
OF the League of Nations council to
appoint a member of the commission
which is to decide the future status
Of the Aland Islands, it was stated
today. Officials declared the COM
missioner would be in no sense a
representative of the American gov.
eminent; that he would serve under
the League council.
Both Sweden and Finland have
claimed the Aland Islands, a group in
the Baltic Sea, but they have agreed
to leave the question to settlement by
the League.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
DEFEAT SCHOOL R11,r.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. A PROMISED
amendment to the state constitution
n a in effect would abolish parochial
schools in Michigan was decisiyelv
oe1cated at Tuesdays election. Re-
turns from 1904 precincts including
practically complete figures from ali
the populous counties OF the state eavo
454.O62 against The amendment and
260.305 in favor Of it.
Returns tabulated up to this fore
noon on the presidential contest ind
cate that Harding received more vote
than were cast for all candidates on
the presidential ticket Of four wears
ago.. '
Herald Want Ads Rrirc p,s,u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
BONDS

New York, Nov. 4.-PriceAE Lib,
erty bonds at noon were: 8 1-;AG'5.1O;
first as 9O.10 bid; second 4SR3 $40;
f3sst : t il4,s s9 1 : $685. essSnd Ill., 1,4' :
LAS $50; victory 3 3-4's 94D VIC
tory 4 3-4's 1926. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 4.-Buttersastrmer;
receipts 9,697; creamery, high than
extras, 81 1906; creamerye3tras
coz score) So 1-2@64; try
firsts (8S to 81 score) 47@62
Eggs strong; receipts 15.6SAs fresh
gathered extra firsts TAO 76a fresh
gathered 1rsts 66Z75. IV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE sTSH

South St., Paul, Minn., NOM A.
Cattle receipts $780,, no god or
choice beef steers here; medilh and
common grade beef steers and 1utch-
er cows and heifers 25 to son cents
lower; Gamers and cutters 25 cents
lower; bulls weak; veal calves EedaS:
top $3.50; good and choice Suckers
and feeders steady to weak; cAnmon
and medium, grades Is to 81 cents
lower.
Hog receipts $500; market fairly
active 1925 cents lower; range
$12.00@13.25; bulk $12.75 $500;
pigs firm top. $500.
Sheep receipts $500; moaIy SO
cents lower; good and cho:ce9 ambs
s11.50@11.75; ewes $5.5O@6.0k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
GRAIN N FLOUR.

minneapolis. Nov. 4.-Flour un-
changed to 90 cents lower. In a load
lots family patents quoted at 10000
1E15 barrel in SO pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 66,425 barrels. Bran $500
@S3.00. ~