davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save 500 on slightly used upright
piano at Bailey's Music Rooms. adv
Maceabees' bazaar, Rowland hall
Sept. "a. CAROLS orchestra. adv.
New dance folios and sheet music on
sale to-day at Bailey's Music Rooms.
adv.
Do not miss seeing Miss Marie Prize
dance at the Maccabees' bazaar, Sept.
81, Rowland hall.-adv.
The Tourist club will hold its first
meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sargent on French street.
My millinery parlors re-opened with
select line to choose from. Miss M.
NJ. Minnie, i04 South Main street.--ad.
Mrs. Myrtle Bugbee left this morn
ing for Larchmont, N. T.. where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. F. w. Che
ney.
A military drill by 10 ladies will be
one of the attractions at the Macca
bees bazaar Sept. "a, Rowland hall.
adv.
The Gatusi campfire girls of the
First Presbyterian church will meet at
the church tonight at 7 o'clock. Ev-
cry member is urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Polli of North Main
street left for Bethel to reside yes
terday, Mr. Polli having secured EN-
ployment at the Woodbury. Granite
Co. shed.
Miss Madeline McNulty of Newark,
n. j., who has been visiting at the
John T. Ayerill home on Hill street
during the past month, left this morn
ing for her home in Newark
Long distance and general trucking:
truck is also equipped to carry parties:
will seat between Is and 20 people. All
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
Works. Call 7l6-M or 746W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
WEBSTERDILLE

Rev, Samuel Mead will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday. Services will
be as usual
Late Lieutenant of THE Royal Air
Forces c. oren Smith and Harland F.
Banks, who are located and carrying
passengers from station No. SO, known
in Websterville as the Wilson flats,
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Nye recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
Sale Will Take Place on
Saturday p. NJ, Sept. 18th

At Two O'clock on the Premises.
d. A. PERRY. Auctioneer.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
GR4NITEVILLE

On invitation from Bro. Rev W. r.
Archibald. Granite lodge, No. 80. F. and
A. NJ, will attend divine service at
the Presbyterian church, Graniteville,
Sunday, Sept. 10, at 1890 a. m. The
brethren will assemble at Bro. r. W.
Barton's, Pearl street. Graniteville. at
10 a. m. All Alasons in good standing
invited to attend. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
NORTH MONTPELIER

Albert, eldest son Of Mr., and Mrs. =
J.. Lawless, died Wednesday morning
after two weeks illness with acute
gastritis. The funeral was held from
his late home Friday at 2 o'clock p. m,
Rev. A. W Hewitt Of Plainfield official :
ing. Interment was in the North Mont
pelier cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18

TO HENT -Tenen1-ns r fuar nsvus- w
Stain rzz ans sisztric fEta. g Me-
chsrt strrrt. ISL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
That's Logic.

But" demanded the lawyer. what
makes YOU think that your husband
could ever afford 10 pay such an out.
rageous amount Of alimony?"
why" replied the fair plaintiff he
told me with his own lips that if he
were only single he'd be q millionaire"
American Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18

WAETED-By middle AGED woman
place 70 work home desired more than
high vase address E. Times ofIcc.
aEgtfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their Kindness and sym
patty. also for the many beautiful
flowers sent us in the time of our be
reavement
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Lawless
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
Sunday and in Vermont and New
Hampshire tonight; fresh to strong
west and northwest winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Good msn to work on farm.
single or with small family. good wages
Tor a Ecod man: X. L. Douglas. Barre
phone sos-l4. lists
wANTEn-A young lady Of vcod appear
Ance 10 work in store. clean snd steady
work. god wages. write to r. r" are
Time Office. l57tf
WANTED By = middle AGED woman.
place 10 worN home desired more than
hirh vase address E.. Times oficc.
l5stis
FOUND Sun, q money: call At Mitchelis
cendr stors. prove property and pay for
advertising isst2
FOR SALE-isis National SIX. mileage
coo. four new cord tires. IN first class
oonditics in ever way. would trade for
LIGHTER cars also hsby's brass CRIB; r G.
FarrinEtou. Cabot, VT 1855
FOR SALE-Ons Mason Hzulin organ. tn
fns ccnditirn: Il has sufficient volume fer
Use b. chapel or school also a seconi-
bard Standard sevinE machine. all be soi5
cheap ~ A. Ho@dlsy. Terrace strres.
MoutT-slier. VI phone sew. ISIS
CLERKs-fNen. wouenl over ~. fov
pustal rad service. tiss nouth. srznina-
tioEs SeuternhsT-octcher. eNuerisnre IN
nercssarr. For free vzrtieulars. write r
Terry fforueT Cirl se-ysoe Ers-1insri. 81
Coatnrni.l Blds- Wsshinz1on- p G. lssts.
TO HEosT-rsncn--rs - suur ra-ras. W.
Stain Tss ard sisztrir lirkas g Nc
Grant strurz. lsstz*
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
A JUNIOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

When the United States army
transport, Pocahontas, was three days
at sea. carrying the 301 Bog Scouts of
America, delegates to the !nternation-
al contests and demonstrations of the
Boy Scouts of the world, end their 81
men leaders to England. Chief Scout
Executive James E. West sent the fol-
lowing radio message to Col. l.. p.
Gignilliat, who was In charge of the
expedition:
Five hundred thousand Boy Scouts
and leaders at home and entire Amer
lean nation send greetings to their
comrades and representatives to the
International Scout contests aboard
Pocahontas and rejoice in confidence
that this great meeting of scouts from
the world over will be Junior
League of Nations and be of imme-
diate influence in developing interna-
tional brotherhood and good will. May
each member of Jamboree delegation
be ever mindful of scout oath and law
and opportunities for daily good turn.
God bless you ALL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
CHAPTER II.
On the Road to Omar,

1t was two weeks later that John
Clayton, Lord Greystoke, riding in
from tour of inspection of his vast
African estate. glimpsed the head Of a
column of men crossing the plain that
lay between his bungalow and the for
est to the north and west
His keen eyes caught the reflection
of the sun upon the white helmet of
mounted man, and with the convic-
tion that wandering European hunt
er was seeking his hospitality, he
wheeled his mount and rode slowly
forward to meet the newcomer.
A half hour later he was mounting
the steps leading to the veranda of his
bungalow, and introducing M. Jules
Frecoult to Lady Greystoke.
Il was completely lost" NJ Frecoult
was explaining. my head man had
never before been In this part of the
country and the guides who were to
have accompanied me from the last
village we passed knew even less of
the country than we. They finally de-
serted US two days since / do not
know what I should have done, had l
not found YOU"
1t was decided that Frecoult and his
party should remain several davs. or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
&8I3O&
SOU S
Conducted by National Council Of tbs
Boy Scouts of America.)
LEAD BOY SCOUTS ABROAD

One of the greatest problems to be
solved in connection with sending 3o1
Boy Scouts of America to the contests
and demonstration of the boy scouts
of the world in England, and later on
sightseeing trip to France and Bel
GUM, was the selection of just the
right kind of men to lead them. 1t is
no small job to give proper direction
to such a large group of boys. who
come from all parts of the country.
most of whom have never before met;
boys who are at the most impressions
able age and who are on the most eX-
citable journey that any large group
of boys of their average age ever took.
Thes problem of organization and
discipline was effectively solved by
placing at the head of the expedition
Col l.. II. GigniIliat. superintendent
of Culver Qndiana) academy, one of
the countrys most expert leaders OF
boyhood. Colonel Gignilliat said in
his speech at the farewell banquet
given the scouts in New York on the
eve of their sailing:
II have handled a great many large
groups of boys under varying circum-
stances, but | can honestly say that
after three days of mobilization at
Fort Hamilton, preparing for this
wonderful trip these 301 boy scouts
are the most responsive and in every
way the best bunch of boys I ever had
anything to do with"
Charles F. Smith, instructor in
scouting in Columbia university, is
the 'jamboree' executive in charge of
training and activities both on the
United States army transport Poca-
hontas, on which the boys sailed, and
during the training for and contests
of the boy scouts of "a nations at
Olympia. England. in the great jam
boree" as the British scouts call it.
Other leaders in the expedition are
B. NJ. Roszel, superintendent of the
Shenandoah Valley School for Boys
S. S. Baker, assistant superintendent
of schools in Pittsburgh; w. p. Toms,
scout commissioner of Knoxville.
Tenn; J. L. Malm, scout commission
er Of Denver; George W. Ehler, scout
executive of Pittsburgh. who formerly
was director Of physical training at
the University Of Wisconsin; Oscar A.
kirkham, scout executive of Salt Lake
City; DR.. Charles E. Reed of Culver
Ind, surgeon in charge; DR.. Howard
H. Bailey, major United States medi-
cal corps, assistant surgeon: DIR. Will
liam N. Moffett Of Detroit, dentist,
and many other men of high standing
--fifty-seven in all.
Besides these men. who will be d-
rectly in charge of the party. high
scout officials are with the boys on the
entire journey. They We're toined in
England by Colin H. Livingstone of
Washington. president of the Boy
Scouts of America; Mortimer L.
| Schiff, New York, vice president;
James f. West, chief scout executive;
Bolton Smith Of Memphis. Tenn. II
| member Of the executive board, and
| others who accompany them on the
trips through France and Belgium fol.
lowing the "jamboree"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
DETROIT SCOUTS ACTIVITIES.

The distribution of 5000 cards for
the U. S. employment bureau
Tie distribution of advertising mat
ter for the U. S. war exposition and
permanent demonstration booth oper-
ating for ten days at the exposition.
The distribution of 5000 advertising
posters for the w. S. S. committee.
The sale of the soldier newspaper
"Azuwer" as an aid to the wounded
IN the U s. General Hospital No. 30.
Between 5000 and 5000 papers were
distributed weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
MEN TEST THE SCOUTS PACE.

Seventy business and professional
men of Springfield, ILL.,. who are in
training to be scoutmasters took
test of their ability to maintain the
marching pace of the boy scouts.
ming PAGES and then so walking PAGES
for a mile and by the time they
reached the end some of them were
'all in" Arriving at their destination
the men found a big log fire and set
tied themselves down to listen to an
address and to receive instruction in
knife and axe work, cooking and fire
building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

and plan how best the thing may be
DONE" and the two men talked to-
gether in low voices well into the
night.
The following day Werper spent in
overhauling his Belgian uniform, re-
moving from it every vestige of evil
dence that might indicate its military
purpose. From a heterogeneous col
lection of loot. Achmet Eek procured a
pith helmet and European saddle,
and from his black slaves and follow
ers party of porters, askaris and tent
boys to make up a modest safari for a
big game hunt. At the head of this
party Werper set out from camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
TARTAN OF THE APES AGAIN

Ia will be there hee exclaimed the High Pees "and
Ia Will walt longing always longing until Oh tell
that
"Who apeman he swung quickly
trees and off
Of the Apes until the darkness
ne lay and slept with thought with
even Ia but the shadow memory within his consciousness
"eut few marches the
to the
OF Ahmet Eek and speeding
pictured the coming John
squated almost beside fallen
Of the again! The fifth
full Edgar Rice
of
Worshpers An earthquake
of Clayton
meantime
and carried off Lady Gsoke The adventures until
his
worthy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

years he has fought us, driving us from
the richest part of the country. haras-
sing us, and arming the natives that
they may repel us when we come to
trade He is very rich. If we could
find some way to make him pay us
many pieces of gold we should not
only be avenged upon him, but repaid
for much that he has prevented us
from winning from the natives under
his protection"
"And you have a plan to make him
pay?" Werper asked.
"He has wife," replied Achhet
Eek, "who men say is very beautiful.
She would bring great price farther
north, if we found it too difficult to
collect ransom money from this Tar
zan.'
Werper bent his head in thought.
Achmet Eek stood awaiting his reply.
What good remained in Albert Werper
revolted at the thought of selling Il
white woman into the slavery and
degradation of a Moslem harem. He
looked up at Achmet Eek. He saw the
Arabs eyes narrow, and he guessed
that the other had sensed his antag-
onism to the plan. What would it
mean to Werper to refuse? What was
this woman to him, anyway? She was
European. doubtless, a member Of
organized society. He was an outcast.
The hand of every white man was
against him. She was his natural
enemy, and if he refused to lend him
self to her undoing, Achmet Eek would
have him killed.
"You hesitate" murmured the Arab.
II was but weighing the chances of
success" lied Werper. land my re-
ward. AS European I can gain ad-
mittance to their home and table. You
Jlave no other with you who could do
4 10 much. The risk will be great.
Should be well paid, Achmet Eek"
! A smile of relief passed over the
raiders face.
"Well said. Werper," and Achmet
Eek slapped his lieutenant upon the
shoulder. "You should be well paid
and you shall. Now let us sit together
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
To Cheer Thee on Thy Way.

Neither hurrying nor slackening, but
sure of thy great and glorious destiny,
walk thou; and presently all around
thee shalt thou see the similitude of
him who thou seekest: He shall send
a multitude of messengers in advance
to cheer thee on thy way.-Edward
Carpenter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

LESSON TENT Kings 1:5; 3:1s.
GOLDEN TEXT-The fear of the Lord.
that is wisdom: and to depart from evil
is understandng.-Job 2S:2S.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Solomons Choice.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Solomon's Wise Be-
ginning.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Choosing the Best Things.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
True Wisdom and How to Get 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
Common Sens.

Common sense is, of all kinds. the
most uncommon. 1t implies good judg
ment. sound discretion and true and
practical wisdom.-Tyron Edwards.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27
Turn back, Munango-
KeeWati! Turn back before
it is too late"
(TO BE CONTINUED
HorroW-bIe.

Calico Rock Progress (reporting IL
lustrated lecture). you would be hor.
row stricken to see some of the pic
lures that are full of blood and hor-
row.-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-27

Bagdad is famous for its breed Of
white asses. Their ears and tails are
colored a bright red.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

David S. Houston, the new
Secretary of the Treasury,
named to succeed Carter Glass
of Virginia, who enters the Sem
ate.
By International Film Service
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
GLENDALE SEEKS SITE FOR OREXPER|MENTAL J. $. POULTRY STATION

GLENDALE, Jan. 12.-At the last meeting of the executive committee of the Glendale District Commercial club many important topics were acted upon.
 A. A. Garrick and A. G. Pitcher were appointed as a committee to take up the matter of securing a site for the government for the location of Q poul- try experimental farm. The govern ment now has lease on a tract in the New River district which is not de- sirable on account of frequent floods Another objection to this location is the fact that the government does not own the tract. According to the terms of the appropriation of $25,000 that Congressman Hayden succeeded fI passing through congress the land must be owned by the government.
 This appropriation is insufficient to provide funds for the purchasing of tract. The committee is trying to get some public spirited man or group of men to provide a, tract of twenty acres for this purpose. This would be show place of the valley and would give Glendale a great deal of publicity, as bulletins would be printed and sent to all interested poultry raisers in the southwest. The government already has large plant near Washington, D. C., but conditions being so much diff ferent in the west, it is deemed neces- sary to have a plant here.
 Other chamber of commerce are try ing to get this plum but it is under stood the government favors a point near Glendale as a site.
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce is cooperating with Glendale in this matter and Mir. Garrick has been ap pointed on a committee from that chamber, to aid in this matter.
 The club went on record as opposed to the sale of land to Hindus.
 Secretary Dyas was asked to secure all data possible in regard to the devel- oping of the Paradise Verde project. Homer Ludden was also appointed to aid him and to investigate the propo- Sition now before civic bodies of Phoe- nix in regard to the disposition of the Cave Creek flood waters. The secur- ing of site for municipal landing field for airplanes was tabled.
 The committee arranged to publish a descriptive folder to be used in pub licity work and Secretary Dyas and H c. Reed were appointed to draft the work. The question of a gas plant for Glendale was referred to A. A. Garrick. who left Saturday to confer with a California, firm in regard to this.
 Another Defeat
 Glendale High school boys suffered another defeat in basketball at the hands of Tempe high last Friday. The score was 32-2S. Glendale girls went of the valley by defeating the Tempe girls with a score of 27-21.
 Accepts Pastorate
 Rev. C. w. Ronk and his family left last week for Twin Falls, Idaho, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Brethren church.
 Buys Big Truck
 Ray Behman has purchased big truck for service in the Phoenix-Glen- dale freight service. It is as big as a box car. MT. Lehman says that the great increase in the amount Of goods to be delivered here has made it neces- sary to increase his hauling capacity
 Reject Bids
 The Glendale grammar school board
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

squad. If all the world should de- nounce you, we would stick by you. You played and played hard; that's all ?. H. $. asked of you. We thaEk you every one for trying to hold the line at such a handicap. All the world couldn't keep us from support ing our loyal Coyote Pack of foot ball boys. You tackled a big thing and did your best. That is all that is expected of one team That old yell What's the matter with the team, '-there never was a better one, and not one of us should claim to be 100 per cent Coyote' if we don't give it with true school spirit, and I know all of us will.''
 Now, since football is a thing of the past, everyone in school should get behind basketball and give it one big continuous push. Coach Raitt de- serves all the support possible, be- ball. and centered his work on foot ball in an effort to help Mr. Geary put out a team which might beat Long Beach. Now the students should help MT. Raitt put out a team which will Beat Fl Paso, the Indians, the Wild cats," and every other team which looms up on the horizon. The next game is only two days away. It is one of the most important of the year, too,-the University Wildcats next Friday night at the Arcadia. Every body who wishes to come will have place to sit and watch the game com fortably
 Sewing for the Heather"
 Everyone has been wondering what the little blue triangles which are being worn by the girls mean. Well, Thursday afternoon at o'clock a play, Sewing for the Heathen," will be given for the benefit of the Blue Triangle Club. If you are of a grouchy disposition and would like to have good big laugh, just drop around and see il. The price is only a dime. The proceeds go to help in fitting up the club room.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

refused the bids for the old grammar school block last week and are adver- tising again. The bids will be opened next Thursday night.
 Buys Plumbing Business
 R. L. Fuller has purchased the Glen dale Plumbing company's business from Sheets and Son. The proprietors are now Fuller & Hull. MT. Hull is 8 newcomer and an experienced plumber. MT. Fuller says it will be his duty to keep the shop open and wishes to notify the public that it will be open from s to every day.
 Interesting Meeting
 The meeting of the Glendale Wom- ans club held January ' was very in teresting in spite of the inclement weather. Mrs. T. J. Sine was chairman of the program.
 The first numbers were a piano solo and a vocal solo, rendered by Mrs. Wonders in a pleasing manner. "ka- mennoi Ostrow" was then played by Mrs. Sine. Mrs. Dyas who lectures for the chautauqua gave a vivid, descrip tion of the beauty and interesting fea- lures of New Zealand after which Miss Elliott sang two charming songs, one in Italian and the other in Spanish. A splendid address on war work in Europe was given by Miss EggleSton of Phoenix, who has lately returned from the scene of war. The last number was a beautiful spring song by Mrs Charles Hunter. After the program pleasing refreshments were served by Mrs. F. T. Patterson and a social hour was enjoyed around cozy fire.
 Special Meeting
 There will be a special meeting op Tuesday evening at the Methodist church under the direction ofs the Ep- worth league. The Rev. $. J. Rogers, D. D. of Phoenix will give an interest ing address and there will be special music furnished by James Hughes and others of Phoenix.
 Betts Brothers Farm
 Charles and Carl Betts have resigned from their positions with the Santa F'e and will try their hand at farming. They are located on what it known as the Sands so acres, northeast of town. Cotton will be their chief article of production.
 C. and w. Open Office
 The Crtuchfield and Wollfolk com pany have opened their office. It is located in the room formerly used for a rest room. Lettuce shipments will be- gin this month. A few cars have al- ready been shipped.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
NEGRO RUNS AMUcK-kILLED

TEXARKANA, Ark, Jan. 12.-Henry Wilson. a negro, believed to be insane, was killed today by a sheriff'S posse, after resisting arrest AS hours. His body was riddled with bullets. Armed with a shotgun he barricaded himself in the attic of his home, slightly wounded two deputy sheriffs and killed d negro who tried to induce him to surrender. The search for Wilson be- gan Saturday after it was said he had threatened to kill another negro.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14

bought for l5 cents. But when the train came to q stop in Tempe, and that loyal. bunch who could not wait until the team reached Phoenix, boarded it and carried the boys off, put them into the waiting cars and took them to Phoenix where the whole school was waiting to welcome them back, it certainly reached their hearts and made them feel that life was still worth living. A little letter to the team from a Freshman girl is an example of the spirit shown to the fellows. It is as follows:
 "To the Football Boys,
 You are our own Coyote football
Arizona republican., 1920-01-14
RATIFY NEUlLLY TREATY

SOFIA, Jan. 12.-( (Havas.)- Sobranje today ratified the treaty of Neuilly. signed at Neuilly November 27, and expressed the hope that it would become effective as early as possible.