davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

Is there no end to the uses to which
lord automobiles will be put? Seem
hgly, not, for new instances of utili-
y for those machines are being re-
prted constantly. For instance, here
the case Of w. P. Hickie of Cabot.
lr. Hickie tuned up his Ford in Cabot
| llage Monday evening, Oct. II, and
|arted for his home While passing
long the road in the woods the driv-
saw a red fox in the road. The fox
Femed disposed to test the speed of
be Ford, and Mr.. Hickie accepted the
bsllenge on behalf of his trusty We
|cle. The Ford pursued the fox about
hlf a mile and then overlook him.
In him down and killed him. Now
IF. Hickie has a nice fur as trophy
the hunt. He calls that scoring
ne for Lizzie" Well say the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

August Pasquale, the crank" has
ready confessed enough crime in con
,ction with the Coughlin child kid.
apping to warrant placing him behind
e bars for the remainder of his life.
is to be hoped that the law will keep
firm grip on him so that he cannot
y his nefarious trades any further.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

Pres Wilson is rather late in enter
bg the campaign as an active support
i of the Democratic nominee Per
bps he has not been entirely pleased
18th the makeup of the candidate, Cox
hing held to be of a much different
kpe than Wilson, but the latter is
pw forced to believe that every eff
brt viii have to be made if there is
by hope Of retaining Democrat in
be White House. Surely, if Wilson
hd been picking his successor he
|ould not have chosen Cox, a man of
p opposite type in many respects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

Not a house building permit in two
eeks is the record in the great city
Boston; yet the garages are going
P in rapid fashion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

It is the open season on constables
Ireland Still there's a penalty for
hgging them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

GR4NITEVILLE
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. ~,
Q w l. L. of N. "A, will be held in
Miles hall ON Wednesday, Oct l3, at
o'clock. J. Fl. Coxon, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

That armistice between Poland and
pviet Russia promises to be of most
agile variety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

The championship of the league OF
htions is still in doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13

Long-distsnce and general trucking
N pneumatic tires. Granite CITY Bot
ling Works. Call Ti6-M or 746.w.-
|dv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Chautauqua Committees

A meeting of the Chautau-
qua Committee was held in Mr..
Amey's office on Tuesday even
ing July Goth.
The following officers were
elected: President, j. S. Swee-
ney; Secretary, c. M. King;
Chairman of Committee on
Grounds, c. S. Foster chairman
of Advertising Committee, G..
A. Renell; chairman of Ticket
committee, Chas. Boardway,
chairman of Junior Committee,
Mrs. A. E. Merritt.
The advertisements are soon
to be posted. Watch for same.
After August 1st. the Chair
man of the Ticket Committee
and his assistants will canvass
each home with tickets, so give
them a royal welcome and pro-
cure your tickets early. After
500 tickets are sold the price
will be advanced SO cents.
Let's make this the great e.
vent of the season and we can
do so if every one will take hold
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
VENETIAN sERENADERs
At CHAUTAuQUA.

Here Is a trio of new entertainers
Who will appear at our Community
ChautauQua:
Mr.. Cairo's accordion music Is con-
'.dered by many to be the best that
las ever been played. This difficult
instrument Is still novelty in this
country. and you will surely find enter
iainment in hearing II.
Mr.. LaPorte and Mr.. A. Perrone are
wonderful artists on the guitar.
When these three Italians play, you
will be surprised at the volumn of mu-
sic they are able to produce with these
three novelty instruments. In addi-
ton to their music. they also render
vocal selections.
Don't miss them when thsy ayDsaS
- The second day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Fire and Water Sale

Drew's Ladies Ready to
Wear Shop, Newport, VT. 7th
Anniversary Sale, Saturday
morning, July 31st., for Is
days. Seven years ago Aug
ust End. we opened our store
for business. To celebrate this
event we are putting on Sale
for Cash our entire Stock of
Suits, Coats, Skirts, Silk and
Satin Afternoon and evening
Dresses, Gingham and Voile
Dresses, White Dresses, White
Skirts, Silk and Wool Sweaters,
and Fancy Middies at just 1a
Price. All other lines that we
carry will be included in this
Sale at very Special Prices.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Farm For Sale

On state road, two (2) miles
from railroad and store, near
school, on R. F. D. route and
telephone line. 80 acres, 40
field, 40 pasture, $4,000 lum-
Der, plenty of wood, cuts 90
tons Of hay. buildings in good
repair, good water. good leea-,
tion for summer home! This,
farm will carry twenty head of.
stock. For information inquire
of CHESTER FLETCHER, Ply
mouth, N. H. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Nss1IzszsG2M:@.'.


Concert COmpany-a surprising
Mr.
Of
voice changed Musicians the
the
MISS Elsie bon vionst Of the few real lady vuosos of today
Booan
Mistress
Boston
You Will have to hear this charming
meaning Of the word
Chester Cook pianist numbered
the country Many call Mr. Cook
indeed a good appelation
You and and friends
Concert Company
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29

Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday School at 1915 P M
Evening Worship at 7P NJ
Prayer Meeting Thursday at
7:30 P M
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Congregational Church

Morning Worship at 11;00
Sunday School at 1900
YPS Eat 600
Evening Worship at 700
Prayer melting Thursday even
ing at 7:3O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-29
Pianos are not Higher than everBefore
They are Really Comparatively Lower

the Piano he buys today
with the the goods he
makes the days labor he does order to get Piano? 1t does
many Potatoes,
Butter Piano today it did IN
Carpenter Painter Brick Mason Railroad does not have
MANY DAYS WORK buy PIANO today he did SIX or
ago. considering Piano. bear these facts
STILL call and let discuss the proposition further
with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

The United States government Dor
rowed money from you to finance the
war You hold the government s.
promise to pay you back This prom
Use is called q Liberty Bond or Vic
tory Note. On this bond is stated the
conditions under which the govern
ment borrowed money from you
For instance: If you hold a BOND Of
the third Liberty Loan, it states that
ON April 18th and October 18th of
each year you will receive interest on
the amount you paid for the bond
Other issues bear other rates Of in
terest and other maturity dates, all Of
which are clearly stated on the bond
Now, if you keep your bond until
the date when the government pays
you in full for it, You do not need to
worry if, in the meantime. the price
il low one day or high the next.
You and Uncle Sam are living up to-
your agreement with each other and
neither will lose by it.
On the other hand if you sell your
Liberty Bond now, you viii find that
the man you sell ii to viii not give
you a dollar for every dollar you paid
for it, The price has been brought
down because SO many people are Of
fering to sell their bonds If the
market is flooded with tomatoes, you
can buy them cheap, but if every.
one is cIamoring for tomatoes and
few to he had, the price goes up. The
same is true Of Liberty Bonds Short
sighted people are dumping them on
the market, and wise ones are buying
them
The best advice that can be given
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
LOCAL M. w. A. ATTEND
SENECA INITIATION

\ large number OF Woodmen jour
noyed to Seneca last evening TO attend
the initiation held IN the Woodman
hall there About $50 We're present
from Peru, Streator. La Sale, Ottawa
and Marseilles Nine candidates from
thc different towns were initiated.
After degree work over a banquet
was served in the hall. \ series of
moving pictures showing the activities
OF the order in different parts of the
country proved OF great interest to
the Wnodmen gathered the.e. Fol
lowing the pictures a very interesting
talk was givn by o. e Aroshirc, head
banker OF the order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
BARKING UP WRONG TREE,

The department Of justice has spok
en- again on the subject Of sugar
profiteering, but if its words do not
count for more than they have in the
past the housewife need not lose any
sleep over thinking that sugar prices
are TO come down
The department has reiterated 10
ali United States attorneys its policy
of holding the margin Of profit on su-
gar sales to one cent Tor wholesalers
and two cents for retailers stands
Here and there, probably, retail
er who was stocked up on sugar has
taken advantage of the increase in
price to make more than two cents
profit on a pound Of sugar but we do
no believe that the retailer is the
man that is to blame for the high
prices 1t is the spectators who sell
the sugar back and forth among
themselves before it is allowed to
get to the retailers that are at fault
There, we believe is the place the
department of justice should act,
The jobber is good man in his
place, but it is difficult to under
stand why several firms. many of
them oftentimes operating in the
same building, should be allowed to
sell the same sugar over and over
again each time at profit, to one
another. If the department can stop
that then we believe one OF the CHIEF
causes Of eXorbtant sugar prices will
have been stopped. The one and two
cent margins allowed the legitimate
wholesaler and retailer are not the
reasons that sugar is retailing to the
consumer at 80 cents pound,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Notice.

Dancing at Starved Rock Pavilion
Sunday night May %. at 80, Music
by iStedman's Orchestra Peopl"
wishing to drive to the park in auto
mobiles will find the road along thu
river to the Utica bridge is flooded 4
par way, making it impossible The
best road to take Is the bluff road
down through Utica south across thu
bridge, up the brick hill, then to tho
left on the concrete road, so on -
the end of the concrete IOu viii
then have about one thousand YARDS
OF dirt road which was rolled ON
Thursday Then to the left at the
Canyon drive entrance to the paris,
which will bring you into the paiK
down the hill back OF the garage.
The road along the river THROUGH
tho corn field t. being used, but is no.
in very good shape at he present
writing, although it may be all right
by Sunday, Tn" main road is closed
for tho concrete workers, who lail
one thousand fe"t of concrete in two
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Silk Dresses, $685.

FORMERLY $25.O 70 $2975
Drcssesof figured silk gcorgcttes, taffetas,
crepcmctcor, satin and plain georgcttcs,
wonderful values at $685..
The colors are navy, black, rose taupc, tan,
new green, brown and plum. Very smart
models, featuring either short or long sleeves
in all the newest spring styles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Silk Dresses, $l4.95
FORMERLY $4,000 to $24.5O

These dresses at $l495, comprise tafctas
messalines silk poplins and crepe dc chimes,
in navy blue, tan, plum, brown, green, Copcn
and black.
The styles arc various the new French
waist line, drapcd and ruAlcd effects straight
line models, new round neck models, with
long or short sleeves Dresses formerly $40
10 $2450; this sale $l4.95 .........
All sizes from Is 70 ~ and extra sizes from,
al to 81 in this lot
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21

to the owner of a Liberty Bond Is
this Hold the bond you bought dur
ing the war, ii is as safe aud sound
as the United States government It
self
Buy as many more at the present
low rate as YOU can AFFORD If YOU
held them TO maturity you are bound
to make the difference between what
they soil At now and their face value.
You will also receive good interest
ON yoW investment
utd onto yom Liberty Bonds and
buy more.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Silk Dresses, $1O.95
FORMERLY $16.5O TO $685.

These dresses at $l0.95 comprise new mod
els, in all Silk Iafeta, Iafeta and Georg-
These are straight line models tunic and ruff
fled models, colors: navy, brown, Copen,
grey, plum, fancy checks and black; sizes 8
Is, 80 and 49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-21
Still in Business

And want 10 more asparagus cutters
tomorrow morning, Saturday. Thirty
five cents per hour Extra pay TO-
Sunday. Charles Cole, phone is.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Hill, who nationalized Thanksgiv-
ing Day, proving MS dependence on
God. This he did on July II, 1868.
He invited the people TO render the
homage due the Divine Majesty for
the wonderful things done in the
nations behalf; to invoke the inf1u-
ence of the Holy Spirit to subdue
tie anger which has produced and
so long sustained a needless and
cruel rebellion; to change the
hearts Of the insurgents; to guide
the counses of the government with
wisdom adequate to so great ma
tional emergency; to visit with ten
der care and consolation through
out the length and breadth of the
land all those who, through the vi
cissitudes of marches, voyages, bat
ties and sieges, have been brought to
suffer in mind body or estate {.
and to recognize and confess the
presence of the Almighty Father
and the power Of His hand equally in
triumph and in sorrow.'"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

tWo-paee picture Of a woman cudding
two puppies, while two Young society
oilers look or with extremely vacuous
countenances. Beneath is the signih-
cant caption: "All Sorts -of pups.'
TIE war furnishes the background
for number IF skits and sketches.
There are many variations on the
familiar theme IF the faithful dog
awaiting his masters return. The
hcroism Of the dog under FIRE Is often
indicated And thore are many hu-
morous applications of the laws and
phrases of war TO the somewhat com
bative daily life Of the normal pup.
One most effective sketch is entitled
IF l Had Ny Wa and shows the
cruel snd unusual punishments which
dog must be tempted sometimes 70
visit upon human beings Among
other things the dog in the picture
would compel folks to wear thick
studded leather collars. put ruzzles
on al lawn akers, make dog biscuit
manufacturers eat their own product,
bounce d rock or two of the head IF
certain small boy and let master
howl to get in.
The pictorial and verbal humor IN
the book IS up to LIES usual nigh
standard. It should make splendid
Christmas pre- sent for dog ov-Ner.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

say concretssl sslnlum Of the Christian
mystic: IN ether words, he understands
ny pure being the last residue of our
SnalYsis and abstraction: the barre n
est OF all ideas, because the most gen
eral almost identical with pure moth
ingness'; a crystal ball suspended in
Nacus. In this sense pure being is
ncomprehensible for its very emnti-
ness. But as said Of God, it is the
result of synthe sis. not Of analysis;
and is incomprohensible for its very
frllness. The former ghost of con-
cept causes a rest of hypnotic slumher
in the mind; just as does gazing on a
speck or bright point where the OBJ
iects emptiness of sl interest drives
the mind in upon itself The latter
concept by its fulness Of interest draws
the mind wholly ont of itself to what
j. properly ecstAsis; the other being
SIMPLY stasis.
Heaven and Earth Asunder
Heaven and earth are not more
asunder than Oriental and Christian
mysticism; the one looking to nonen-
tity as the sumnum honum the other
to the fulness of infinite existence; the
cne pessmistic. he other eventually
optimist or bonist. as they say now
&days. l quite agree with YOU that
cur nystics ara often poor analysts
Ct their process; like all good artists,
hey are clumsy art critics.
This distinctness of vision Tvrrell
kept to the last but it became dis
torted on every pagc of his letters;
there are in evidence his -inciSive wit
and his brilliance; but they are his
and his will driftod They had him no.
where. and he ended, as the Rev r. J.
Campbell said Of some one else, by
letting off fireworks in a fog. The
flashes were as bright as ever, but they
provided no llum inaton.
In the personal letters are mingled
in an envious compound plavfulness
and petulance Many people would CON
siGer his references to his eScc cmmuni-
cation, with their touches Of what ap-
rcars to be an affected cvnicisna, as
signs If his lack Of good faith. But
think to do so would sbe to m;:under
stand Tyrrell. He had sufficient intel
lectua gravity to hecoYe the leader
Of sect or q heresv his temperament
was artistic rather than spolistic. He
was forever asking questions and sug
gesting doubts. His mind was stimu
lating but unstable. As he explains to
Mr.. Lawrence Hansman:
at is easy for these Yorkshire
plowboys to be simple and straight,
but very difficult for in-desiecle
Jesuit with all my circumstances and
antecedents"
Well might his friends say, Poor
T,-~~o11f'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
A Psychic Wild West

from an inexplicable communion with
the elements Of nature. The trinity of
man. horse and dog ties the factors Of
this story together in unity The mum
ber appears IN this novel in the man
and his faithful companions, in the Y
Of the Ayine geese that ever lure Dan
on with their call from the sky and in
the three little towns of the books
locale.
The plot Of The Night Horseman is
concerned with the battle between the
lure Of the wild that always threatens
to draw Dan into an attitude dangerous
TO the peace and the life of his fellows
and the passionate love and devotion
extended to him by the girl Kate Cum
berland and his pal, Buck Daniels.
Through all the tempestuous stride of
this story's progress, trail stained
with blood and lighted by the fires of
hate and vengeance, Kate and Buck
strive to save the abnormal and fas-
cinating Dan from the ever-present
threat Of sclf-won disaster.
Dan Barry, hearing the music in
Groom of wind and song Of bird that
other men never apprehend-a man at
one with horss and dog and the
creatures Of the wild-is a decidedly
refreshing type Of Western hero
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
A Broad Mind

"This, of course said the inter-
viewer, Indicates that Lincoln was
deeply religious. How, then, do you
account for the fact that some of his
biographers claim that he devoured
the works of Tom Paine, Noltaire
and other freethinkers
Lincoln had a broad and compre-
hensive mind replied DR.. Hill. "a
man of his intellect could read the
works of the worst unbelievers with
out fear that his own faith would be
undermined. He was in the habit of
studying both sides of every oues-
ton. AS lawyer studies the oppos-
ing side cf q law case, so Lincoln
studied the views of these writers.
One of my principal tasks in Abra-
ham Lincoln, Man of God, was to
clear up this point. and the research
work I have done for ten years has,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

4 NEW note is sounding in the
~ general theme Of novels that
picture life in the West and the
Northwest. Hitherto We have had
strong men and brave women in
hundred and one situations staged on
prairie, in forest and on mounta in
heights, with shifting panoramas Of
scenes, physical and mental. always
contained in the arena Of the novel,
the to-be-ex expected. Recently We read
and reviewed Cullums novel The
Heart of Unaga, with its weird vol
canc, Afric region In the wilds Of
remote Canada, and now we are in the
last pages of Max Brands The Night
Horseman (Putnam), with it's queer
thread Of mysticism manifested in
single personality, dominating narrative
and atmosphere. This infusion Of new
motif of unheralded coloring, does not
effect bizarre and garish results. It
intrguos the mind with its promise
of yet more startling egerdemain of
phrase and picture to come.
Dan Barry, the night horseman. with
his coal black stallion Satan and his
wolf dog Bart, is really superb
figure Of man. Effcminately beau
tiful In face and form, soft-voced as
a girl, he has In his ftructure Of flesh
and bona an annHstrength derived
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Wings of War

TN The Wings of War C. P. Put
mans Sons Theodore NJ Knappen
gives an account of this country's ef-
fort TO make IN fA' lost time in its war
production Of aircraft. The war itself had
shown how essential the now arm was,
But the neglect to make anv nronara-
ton during the long period when the
possibility of being dragged into the
struggle was staring us in the face was
only one more startling evidence of the
Administration inability 10 think in
terms of even ordinary peace time pro
caution The puny air force we had broke
down IN the course Of he Pershing eyro-
dition into chihuahua in 1915. The War
Department acted. therefore. as if it
felt relieved tn be rid Of if. Yet vcar
later, and only three months after war
was declared against Germany, the
same department was undertaking a
program calling for the completion
within one year Of 22,5OO planes.
The utter disparity between our ca
pacity to produce and the fantastic
&ntlclpatons of the Department and
the Creel Publicity Bureau gradually
became apparent and the public, feel
ing itself duped, lost confidence in
those to whom the task Of producing
all air feet out of nothing had been
committed. Mr.. Knappen decries pop
Ular dissatisfaction and the various
Investigations uncovering the causes
OF delay and performance as an
attempt "to lynch the 'aircra fters' 4"
II wasn't that. It was natural re-
action against officials who had shut
their eyes to the army's barest needs
and then tried to hide their short
comings by promising the imposs ble
1t is too soon, perhaps, to put
TAR valuation on the American air
effort The subject is highly CON
troversial and what may seem mod
erately acceptable achievement to one
group of critics Will read fiat fail.
ure to others. The German air service
reports show that its chiefs counted
the United States ont as a factor in
the war That may be attacked as a
prcjndlced Judgment Mr.. Knappcns
opinion is that INSTEAD Of being, as
was once universally believed, the out
standing hasco of Americas part in
the World War; the aircraft achieve
ments deserve to rank with any of
those Of our second line of defense,
which, taken as n whole, were highly
cfedltable.' His book was written in
lElo, however, and the real investiga-
ton Of the management Of the war
had hardly begun then, owing to mani
fest obstacles.
The book is interesting because it
presents clearly tho more optimistic
Official or semi Official views Of what
was accomplished, and contains much
OF the data on which the countrys
hnal Judgment will be based.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Children of Storm

II WAS easy to foresee that when
the food Of war fiction had s,b.
sided there would be the inevitable
backwash OF after-war fiction. In Chill
dren Of Storm (John Lance l. A
Wylie takes up the case of the re-
turned soldier. Under the topsv-t,rv,,
conditions of the war an unpcr claes
English girl, the granddaughter of =
lord, has married n rrocer's con
brevettcd major for gallantrv. aNor
the war he returns from Franco 70
mat his wifes family, who, tho war
heing over, are aghast at the mis,1.
Nance. 1t remains for tho vouno
10 demonstrate that hc is no ordirar,,
groccr's son~~that he s even frce fron,
any undue affection for his elias. Ara
when he proves this by breaking the
strike that threatens the family for-
tune he Is graciously admitted into
tho aristocracy.