davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
ENJOYED THEIR TRIP.
Vermont Society Of Engineers Had a
Fine Time in Barre.

The best outing we ever had,
stated District Highway Commissioner
Towle of Franklin at the Boutwell,
Moline & Varnum quarry Saturday aft
ernoon following the luncheon that ha6
been served to the members of the
Vermont Society of Engineers after
their automobile tour of inspection OF
industries ''The officers of the as
association ought to be thanked" )" con
tinued Mr.. Towle, "for giving us this
time more practical knowledge among
engineering projects than they have
ever given in the history of the SO
cety."
The members Of the society, follow
ing their banquet at Hotel Barre Fri
day night. visited the Peerless factory
and Barclay Bros stoneshed and then
went to the quarries. At the Bout
we'll Milne & Vsrnum quarry they
saw the big shovel seooping out rock
which had lain in the grout pile for
30 years.
State Forester w. G. Hastings took
a picture of the big shovel in action,
and he has to thank providence that he
took the picture when he did, for aft
er the party had left the scene that
portion of the pile from which Mr.
Hastings took the picture slid down,
several hundred tons Of rock being
carried Mr.. Hastings was seen to
glance back at the spot several times,
while apparently making mental obser-
vations about his good fortune.
The visitors had chance to see two
big rocks lifted from the bottom of
the Boutwell,, Milne & Nsrnum quarry
and to see another pulled around. They
saw two blasts fired, and they watched
the work of the experts in various
lines of quarrying, J. NJ, Boutwell, and
H. w Varnum of the firm conducting
the visitors around.
A luncheon was servd in the com
presor building P. c. Mower was in
charge, being assisted by Miss Georgia
Fountain. Mrs. Allen Lynch of Mont
pelier. Mrs. Guy George, Mrs. y. J.
Suitor and Mrs. Manney of Barre.
They served sandwiches, doughnuts,
pickles, cheese and coffee TO the q3
persons in the party. As the guests
left the building after their lunch
they were presented leather pocket
books by the company. The ladies were
given boxes of candy and the men ci'
gars Besides those already mentioned,
;eorge Anderson, A. M Roach, \. J.
Ballinger. II. r. Shailor and 4. c Suit
,r helped to entertain the visitors.
The early part of the afternoon was
,pent in more sight seeing and fur
her study Of engineering problems. |
lfter which they returned to Barre and |
hen went to the Capital City Gas Go.
slant and the Tenney Co power plant.
Douglas Barclay acted as marshal for
he party in its itinerary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Mounts of
High Degree Left Fort
Ethan Allen To-day
FIRST DAYS JAUNT
TO NORTHFIELD
Destination Is Camp Dew
ems, After 300-Mile
Journey

Burlington, Oct. ll.--Starting 800
mile endurance test to determine the
best type of horse for the cavalry
charger of the future. q mounts OF
high degree set out from the army
post here to-day. The horses brought
to the test the blood of the Arabian
desert kings and of English Derby
winner, the selected breeding of the
American turf, the registered qualities
of the thoroughbred and the hardy
strain of the famous Justin Morgan,
The riders attracted almost a. much
interest as their mounts Horsemen
all, they included nationally known
polo player Chicago banker, army
officers who had ridden into Mexico
after villa, broncho buster and
negro jockey of rave track exploits
The days stin was sixty miles with
Norwich university at Northfeld as
the nights objective Under the condi-
tions of the race, the horses were re
quired to cover the distance in not
less than nine. nor more than eleven
hours. This allowance was less than
that of last year, and the weight 245
pounds greater
The test is scheduled TO end at Camp
Devens, Mass. but the attitude Of off
cials of the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has raised a question whether the final
stag will be in that state President
Francis II. Rowley of the Alassachu
setts society announced that if the
horses show any siggn of suffering
due TO exhaustion or lame
ness those responsible will be sum
moned to couI and because of this
possible interruption to the test Off
cials were considering to-day whether
to have Concord, n H., the rendez
vous for the fourth night, made the |
base for the final run also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
MONTPELIER
Miss A, Elsie Forgue and Henry F. Hall
United in Marriage.

United in Marriage.
The marriage of Henry F Hall and
Miss A. Elsice Forgue of Montpelier
took place at the St Michael's chapel
at o'clock this morning in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties Rev. P. J. Long
performed the ceremony The bride
was attended by Miss Louise Canton of
Barre, a close friend, while the best
man was Victor Fraser of Nashua, n,
H., a close friend of the groom Fol.
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was given at the home of the
E-tde on Barre street after which they
left for wedding trip by automobile.
They received a large number of we'd
ding presents, including considerable
money.
The bride, who is a native of Mil
ford, n H., has resided in this city
about 10 years and is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Forgue She
was graduated from st. Michaels school
aud then took convent training for
little time but for two years has been
stenographer in the state library
y HSAC clLt tbi4i PifAcb utl uullCn lWb
weeks ago. The groom is son of Mr.,
and Mrs. +. r. Hall of Montpelier,
native OF the city, educated in the high
school and then employed as bookkeeper
IN the operating department of the
Boston and Maine railroad with offices
in Woodsyille, r. H.. after which he
was employed similarly by the Amos
keag Manufacturing company at Man
chester, n. H. He was in the war two
years, havin a commission as lieutenant
and xrving in France and Belgium.
After Nhis discharge he commenced
work as state revenue clerk in the audi
tor of accounts Office, which position
be resumes following the wedding trip.
Upon their return they viii reside at
l40 Barre street.
Upright piano, mahogany case, for
sale at bargain l32 Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Letting En- See who's Boss.

5. s Mcclure ssid in the smoking
room of the Msuretsnis: Anybody
who thinks that man rules the rcost
need only consider the bareback gown.
What man wants his wife to 20 out
in a bareback gown for other men to
rawk al, And vet
I see vour wife Is sporting hare
hack gown Of the most -er-ultrs
type. 2 broker said 20 q banker.
The banker nodded
But Won told me you'd never Iet
her wear q bareback gown
The banker nodded again
She overheard me telling vou. hs
- n Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Couldn't Fold IT,

The station master, hearing = crash
on the platform. rushed ont 81 hrs
room u time 20 sec the express that
bad JUST passed through, disappearing
around the curve and q disheveled
Young man sprsvled ont fss in . cor
fusion of overturned milk cans and the
scattered contents of his travelling hsr
Was - TRYING 20 catch the train g
The station master asked 81 = snail
boy vho stood BY. sdmirinE the soeus
He Did ostrh i. ssid the hov. hap
Ply. but if got swsy scsiB Pittss
burg Chrcnicis Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Cruel Rejection.

An elderly spinstsr swolse in the md
die Of the night 10 find ? burglar ran
sscking her effects She did not scream.
for she has always prided herself upon
her courage But with = dramatic gns
ture she pointed 10 the door. eEclaim
in-:
Leave me a. onre
Whcrsupon the burglar, who had po
itely rstrested step. responded
Excuse me. lady. but I had ~ IN
iention Of taking you Hsrpsr's Mag
sFine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
A GOOD LONG LAUGH.
Provided for Patrons Of Night
Night" in Barre

Complicated situations unraveled
none too careful husband before
jealous wife was responsible for al
other Of the so-cslled intimate bedrool
farces-this time termed, the naughty
nice, "Nightie Night" presented
two audiences at the opera hous
large one in the evening.
Trouble for the young benedict bl
gan when he met former acquainI
ance, a dancer. on a Pullman. How tII
young man Of really good intentiou
endeavored 10 bring the dancer an
her newly-taken husband, from whot
she was fleeing, together. was bed
told by the capable cast which intel
preted the piece. Let Is he ssid thj
some time has elapsed since local pls
ers have been entertained more pleal
sntly. u was one continuous laugh /
Heading the personnel was Bruce Il
more. p Young man. vet experience
IN his art. in the role Of Billy Moffsi
He was the pivot around which 4
volved al action and he was not iscl
inr AZ snv turn He was ably support
ed by Olive Shelley IS TriEie Lorrsini
who, In the tanrles. was forced Il
spend most ~ the night ina coui
forter and things decidedly feminin3
Emma Cunningham IS Mile Mott. II
wife who was 2 hIt Jealous. was wel
assigned IN the part The rpulainda
n che COMPANY REYNOLDS Evans. Rol
srt Harricsn. I'd Hartford. lucille WI
and even Mary Arden. the maid. odd
much to q production Which vas tho1
ouChlv enloved The stage sstfind
vere clean and vel arranged. q PIES
sure 20 look a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
Bohbv,s ldes u - TrophI.

When Bobby went 70 80 ht Grand
mother hr was much interested n
whatever went On IN the kitchen one
dav She said 40 him
I'm going - make yoI q nice lrttr
10 IN SANGER. all for vour-rif Don't
ycu think I'm pretty. good 70 take -
much trouble
Bobby pondsrri f5rsnirns 10
said, a. length. mother tod ne nat -
- bother. ard % It's going ~ - snF
trouble. YOU can Iusf sf uei make ms
pf reg Tar SIZE -Harpere Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
From Chulv Hsr

By nn rsstsurant You ordered
vour eggs boiled SIX minutes You
must like en- pretty hsrd
Div-Nof ~ al. hut kn.w TIE
kind of eErs YOU 81 m this ioiuf sus
? allowed three minutes for thcm -
ftsu out.-Bosten Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
SON. Trr Both st the sane Tims.

a housewife has many problems
"Yes. End here's one I ooud never
solve
What is %
Which ~ answer when the fela
phone and front docrhsIi ring simul
fzueous lv Louisville Courier Jour
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11
wsrs Of TIE wrs

Fhorsr-Hsllot Is this One Nine %
FeminIHs Noioe-Esally. I can't ssy
whether n Is one rou know or not
Whe is it. please - Boston Trsuscript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

We read that there is an unusual
amount 81 dirty money in circulation.
Are the pro6teers spending their gains Z
BOSTON Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

Weins lsy night IN Hovisud hau
fhs lsdiez of ths Junerssiist church
WI bod the frsi OF their series ~
daroes CAROLS orchestra VII fur
Hish musir from s 20 - Tfckefa an'r
siao psr couple sNfra lsdiss. IS cent
-ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

Tn Reply to Senator Spen-
GERS Demand That Off
cial Record of Eighth
Plenary Session of Peace
Conference Be Published,
Wilson Having Declared
Spencer's State m e n t
"False."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-11

"a Toursius tea reduced to 4or
canister .-aft-
The Home news., 1920-09-10

The Springfield Business College wants our best girls to pre- pare for secretarial positions. Guaranteed salary from $75.OO to $12O.0O per month. Very pretty catalog mailed free. Adv. 1tp.
 The most beautiful catalog ever published by the Spring field Business College will be sent free to every young per son in this vicinity who wants employment at $100..00 a month. Write J. A. TAYLOR Springfield, Mo. Adv. 1tp.
 The Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Arkansas will visit the Nc Crory Chapter Monday eve ming Sept. 18th. All members of the Order are urged to be present at this meeting to re- ceive instructions from the Grand Matron. She requests that the Master and other members of the Blue Lodge give her an audience of twenty or thirty minutes pre- ceding the opening of the chapter.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
AVIATORS PERFORM
 DEATH DIVES FOR
 VITAGRAPH PICTURE
Spectacle of "Nose Dives" to Provide Instruction for Fu-
 ture Pilots of the Sky.

Tail spins, nose dives, side slips and overturns by air planes in a battle scene pro- vides thrills in the Vitagraph feature Daring Hearts," which will be shown at the Jewel Theatre Thursday Sept. 13.
 Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne are starred in the film.
 The airplane spectacle was enacted by a group of the most daring fliers in the American army aviation sec- tion. It constitutes one of the greatest exhibitions of trick flying ever put upon the screen.
 MT. Bushman appears in this episode as an American ace fighting five enemy air. men high above the battle ground. He is seen to turn his machine gun on one after another of the Huns, and in turn three of the latter's ma- chimes swirl into a death fall. See this picture next Thurs day Sept. 16.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
LEE GEORGE GETS BAIL

Searcy. Aug. 27.-Bond for $8,O0O has been given by Lee George, charged with first de- gree murder in connection with the killing of Bliss Chap man a week ago. Bond was first refused, but after hear ing of the case before County Judge White, it was decided to make this a bailable case.
 George admits killing Chap man but pleads self-defense and that the act was just ifiable from the fact that Chapman had made insulting remarks to Georges wife, and that he was defending the sanctity of his home.
 The killing occurred on the main street of Beebe about 10 o'clock at night. George was arrested next day and has been in jail here until yester- day. His trial will be held at the January term of the White Circuit Court.-Arkansas
The Home news., 1920-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920
CLEANUP

Have you cleaned up your premises? If not, you had better get busy and do so at once. Cut the weeds, remove all tin cans, bottles, glass wire and junk of any kind, other wise you may be hailed into court and fined. Look around and see what your neighbor has done toward making Me- Crory a clean place in which to live and if you will cleanup you will feel better. Have just a little civic pride and cleanup your premises and do it now.
 w. w. RANEY, Mayor.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
PREACHER IS JAILED
Refuses to Give Testimony In
 o~ Clark Circuit Court.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Geo.
 Oliver, a Holiness preacher has been placed in jail here by order of Judge G. R. Haynie for refusing to testify in Cir cult Court in a case against certain young men of Okolona neighborhood who are charged with gambling. He was one of the states star witnesses, and had previously appeared before the Grand Jury giving evidence which assured the in- dictments. When placed on the witness stand his memory "relapsed" and he would reply to practically all ques- tions, ''I don't know" The judge thought a while spent in jail might refresh" his memory.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1920-09-10

MT. L. G. Jones of Wynne was a Little Rock visitor Wednesday.
 Messrs J. w. Mullens and Ed Harris of Jelks were in Lit tie Rock on business this week.
 Rev. A. J. Porter will leave Sunday morning for a three weeks visit to Ardmore, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Var brough who have been touring the past three months in the states of Colorado, New Mex ico, Texas and Oklahoma, are now at Pratt, Kansas.
 expect to go to southern Texas where they will make their future home. Mrs. Yarbrough will be remembered as Miss LOttie Angelo.
 We are glad to note that so many of our citizens have cleaned up their premises and cut the weeds. It is a mark of civic pride and a good sign that a progressive citizen re- sides there. The few who have not comlied with the law might profit by doing as their neighbors have as some of the ''slackers'' may be given lit tie reminder in the way of $1O. co and the costs.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
NOTICE

Rooms and board for sev- eral of our teachers are need ed for the coming term. We appeal to those who can fur nish these accommodations to notify c. c. McCrory, secre- tary, or c. T. Willis, superin- tendent, at once.
 Respectfully,
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
NEWS FROM GRAYS
Items of Interest Concerning the People of that Good Town in which You May
 Be Interested

We are glad to note that Grays now has a string band.
 MT. Fink Hayes of McCrory spent Sunday with homefolk.'
 Misses Lucy and Willie Fincher spent the weekend at Hunter.
 MT. and Mrs. Weaver of North Little Rock visited friends here this week.
 MT. c. B. Cook IT,, of Little Rock was pleasant caller at the Hayes home Monday eve ming.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Angelo of Auvergne have been visiting relatives here for the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Vance Thomp- son returned home Saturday, after spending their vacation in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Perkins of North Little Rock, returned home Tuesday, after spending a few days with homefolk.
 The young people of this town enjoyed a dance Mon day evening, given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
 The people of Grays were highly entertained by a mu- sical at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fitz Tuesday evening.
 MT. H. G. Crotzer made a flying trip to Humbolt, Tenn, last week. MT. Crotzer says crops are looking fine in Hum- bolt.
 Mrs. - Patrick of Little Rock returned home Tuesday, after spending the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ed Tay- Tor. She was accompanied home by her little nephew, William Gray Taylor.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
Protect Your Child-and Others

The beginning of school brings coughs and colds to many children. School doctors know one coughing, sneezing, snuffing child can spread in- lection. At the first sign of a cold it is we'll to give a child a
 Jose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable cough medicine. Contains no opiates. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
TO FIGHT MOONSHININC
Treasury Department Tightens
 Its Regulation On Stills.

Washington, Sept. 8.-In an effort to end illicit distilling of intoxicating liquor the Treas ury Department today de cided to tighten regulations around the sale of stills and add another check to it's means of tracing down their users.- Gazette Sept. 9.
The Home news., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Ora Houser spent Sum- day in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Thomp- son, our accommodating station agent and operator, will leave tomorrow, Saturday, on a months vacation which they will spend in Phoenix, Ariz., and Los Angeles, Calif., and other poinaji shrdlucmfwy places of interest.
The Home news., 1920-09-10

MT. w. N. Dunehew was a Little Rock visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. w. Bar rentine of Wynne are guests of McCrory friends and relatives.
 MT. Walter Scales left Tues day for Roswell, New Mexico, to re-enter the New Mexico Military Institute.
The Home news., 1920-09-10
Eighty-Year-Old Soldier

w. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward 5 Soldiers Home, Cal, writes:
 Foley Cathartic Tablets keep me in a better and natural shape than any medicine l ever have taken. I am almost eighty years old" Foley
 Cathartic Tablets relieve in- digestion, sick headache, bill lousness, sour stomach and similar ailments. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
Any fool kncwa

enough 20 carry
an umbrella when
lit rains, bot the
wtss man is be
who carries ona
when Il Is only
cloudy. Any man
will send for q
doctor wh0a 40
gets be6lfast, but
the wiser oHe I'm
he who ad opt@
proper measures
before his lis be-
come serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
HARDING
HAS MANY
WSITORS
gY JACK RoYLE

MARION. o. Dee s0.-Senator Hard
ings principal visitors today ntpped
over tho 1921 calendar to Saturday,
March q. They discussed with the
president-elect the program or the
uaonen&ors day which will climax
when the chief Justice of the supreme
court administers the oath making
him she leader and servant or the
American people for four years
While Senator PhiIander c. Knox.
chairman OF the senate inaugural COM
n1ittee. Edward B. Mclean. chairman
Of the Washington inaugural commit
rec, and Harry NJ. DauEherty. one OF
Senator Harding's closest advisers,
came ostensibly to arrange details CT
the Inauguration the cabinet situation
vas by no means overlooked. It =
known on the highest authority that
Senator Knox has been and is being
considered most seriously or the past
q secretary of state.
Already ne has served IN the csoi-
net under three Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt and Taft. II is BY no means
certain that he would be averse 70
adding another service ribbon TO his
lonR and honorable record. His ideas
on International Affairs. II lie under
stood. have matched closely with those
Of the president-elect and it is known
that he already has written a peace
resolution which met with approba-
lion OF Senator Harding. Whether his
place during the inaugural ceremonies
viii be with thu cabinet or the mem
bers OF the senate 1t is certain that his
counsel and advice Will receive tne
utmost consideration from the next
president
Other cabinet posts were vigorously
discussed by q swarm of visitors dur
ing the day and the hopes and expec-
fations Of many candidates were rails
ed and lowered often as the presi-
DENTS hat during a ride down Penn
syivania avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30
ROBERTSDALE

Clarence Eggers of Roberts avenue
was In Chicago on business Tuesday.
M and Mrs. August Dreeson Of
Roberts avenue, entertained the
formers father. Mr. C1aud Drseson Of
Valparaiso and his brother. John Dres-
son and wife OF East Chicago at their
home over last Sunday.
NIre. Henry Wis OF Myrtle avenue
took seriously Ill last Monday, but at
this time is reported 70 be improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Benson OF
Roberts avenue entertained their sons,
Axel, George. Charley and their wives
CT Hammond on Christmas day.
Mrs Carl Buehler of Forsyth enter
tanned several little boys and their
mothers at her home Tuesday after
noon IN honor of her little sons birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore and son
spent Christmas day in Hammond with
the formers sister. Nrs. Robert Burns
and husband.
Mrs. Herman Breeinaan of Atchison
avenue was the guest Of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brecfnsn of Lombard. Ill. today.
Mrs. Paul Barber and little daugh
ter whom the stork brought TO her
81 the st. Bernards hospital about
two weeks ago. we're brought home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-30

one, II may be done at the tablet
until the cheese melts and the
bacon is broileQ.
The Cheese Cake lie made by
mixing one cup cottage cheese,
bak cup OF sugar. two table
spoons melted butter, a scant tea
spoon salt. three lightly beaten
eggs, r1nd and juice Of one lemon.
and half q cup chopped seeded
raisins and currants. Line patty
pans with pastry. Hll with the *
ture and bake IN a moderate oven
20 minutes.
For New Years Day dinner It u
q welcome change to serve rOasG
goose. Here is one menu:
Cream OF Celery Soup
Roast Goose
Sweet Potato Dressing
Apple Sauce Nreen Peas
Orange Salad
Mince or Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
A small roast pig makes a good
EuhSti: ute for the roast goose. and
II an ordinary dressing Ia used for
the fowl, candied sweet potatoes
may be served. The sweet potato
dressing Is made by boiling six
large sweet potatoes with their
skins on. p4eiing ana MASKING
while hot. adding tablespoons
melted butter. salt and paRr4ka to
tsste, q dessertspoontul q pow
deFed hers. MOisten with r1ch
milk CT cream and stir IN the yofkz
of two weli-beateu eggs. Beat
hard until light Stun the fowl a.
Eoon as the dressing il cold.
II you expect New Years can-
ara, you should have plenty OF hoe
drinks and cookies galore. IL ora
are lucky enough 70 have a bft OF
sherry or brandy. egg nog is. of
coarse the proper thing 70 serve
Il is made By beating the white of
an egg untiI stiff. adding = cup OF
beaten cream (miik OF bot water
raay be substituted). tablespoons
wine or brandy, and the we'll
beaten yoik mixed with teaspoon
sugar and q pinch OF salt II yoQ
have no liquor. serve coffee. tea or
punch, and enjoy the start Of the
New Year properly.