davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

Hungary's representatives went to
Paris to present their country's an
swer to the peace treaty. It was un-
derstood they would protest especially
against the financial clauses, on the
ground that it would be utterly impos-
sible for Hungary to make the pay
ments demanded. AS for Austria,
starving and freezing, she is still beg.
ging some m~illionaires or wealthy ma
lions to come to her rescue, offering to
pledge all the royal palaces OF the en-
tire country, if necessary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
Mrs. Hamburg Enterfa1nS
the Guild

The members of the World Wide
Guild held their regular monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Grace
Hamburg, 1O5 East Crocus Road, Wild
wood Crest. The missionary field dis
cussed during the session was India,
and the various phases of work report
cd on were of an interesting and IN
structive nature.
To the uniformed, it might be well
to add, that India, ''the land of happt
ness to some and the land OF misery 10
more' was the fret country invaded
by the foreign missionary; still there Is
so much to be done to spread the Cos
rel of Christianity, to teach cleanliness
and modern ways of living, that work
ers are needed by the thousands.
The form alities of opening the SEES
sion were complied with aud then Miss
Lillian Molter, impersonating a return
ed missionary from India gave a con-
trastiug explanation of the deplorable
conditions in that country and the
many discouragements and obstacles
obstructing the pathway of the Christ
ian doctor.
Miss Eva Evan, costumed as a
native Hindu woman, representing
herself as such, told of the sufferings of
her people. She begged for aid, implor-
ing her hearers to lend their assistance
to alleviate the sufferings of the women
in her country. Saying that women
there were accorded very rough treat
ment; empasizing this fact by declar-
ing that forty million women are kept
in strict seclusion, In no way coming in
contact with the outside world. The
interior of their apartments, such as
they are, being the sum and substance
of their daily existence.
Following this account, Miss Marg-
aret Nipple, attiIed as a nurse, briefly
related the work and development Of
the hospitals and medical colleges in
all parts of the Empire. Telling Of the
accom- plishments and showing the
great need for more of them. 1mmedi-
ately following the relation of this
economic need, a bit of humor was
injected into the meeting, by reproduce
ing a hospital ward scene, in which
three patients told of the circumstances
through which they were forced to
seek the aid of our medical m%issionar-
les. The patients in bed one, two and
three were the Misses Eldredge, Lloyd
and Loeffler. Their portrayal was
clever.
Mrs. Olga Larcombe, who closed the
meeting, read passages from the New
Testament, stating in her belief that
miracles performed by Christ during
his stay on earth correspond TO the
miracles being performed by the medi-
cal missionaries of India in our day;
not in our eyes but in the eyes of the
unbeliever.
The need in the mission field is for
more workers and more money to
carry out the work. The Lords work
must be done. Volunteers are given a
course of training before being SEM out
to carry on the work, SO that persons
thinking themselves untitled, can soon
be developed into workers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

but he is opposed to the bill generally
for he is an advocate of government
ownership. The union labor leaders
were waiting until they could study
the compromise bill, but they were
expected to join with the opposition
to the measure. The sections dealing
with wage adjustments do not please
them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

Penzil- Nickel. At the residence Of
the BRIDES parents on West Burk str
eet Wildwood. NJ. February Is. 1920
by Rev. Fl. King. Mr.. Joseph Penzil
Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Ruth Nickel
If Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

Household furniture, Stock and fix.
lures on sale at 1913 east Andrew ave-
nue. Friday and Saturday, Feb. goth
and 81.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

The latest successes reported by the
soviet forces of Russia include the &C.
cupation of Odessa after bloody fight
ing. The bolsheviki also crossed the
Sea of Azov from Taganrog and OBJ
tanned a foothold on the southern coast
between the Don and Yeya rivers. On
their western borders the peace move,
ment continues. The Let's have now
signed an armistice with the Moscow
government. At the opening Of the
British parliament the government
made it plain that it's policy would be
to replace force by a commercial pol
icy in guiding Russia back to san
ity and that the "ring of fire" to crush
bolshevism is a failure. At the same
time Lloyd George and his colleagues
said bolshevism was not democracy
and civilized methods Of government
must be adopted before any nation will
make peace with Russia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

The Democratic members of con-
gress, disregarding the wishes OF
President Wilson, formally decided in
caucus to oppose any legislation for
universal military training. Mr.. Will
sons letter to the caucus not only
urged that the matter be not made a
party issue, at least until the national
convention passed On it, but also made
1t clear that he heartily favored a prof.
ect for moderate military training.
The resolution against the training
legislation was supported, of course,
by such men as Kitchin of North Caro-
lima and was passed by a vote of 1O6
to II. Since the big majority of the
lower house has adopted the same at
titude there seems to be small hope
for universal military training at
present. Representative Kahn and
others of its supporters, however, have
not yet given up. Approval of the sys-
TEN expressed by the American Legion
may have some influence on congress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

Herbert Hoover and his possible can
didacy for the presidential nomination
continue to afford food for speculation.
Mr.. Hoover has issued a long state
ment in which he denies that he is
seeking the White House job or has
any organization. He repeats that he
must vote for the party that stands for
the League of Nations if that becomes
a partisan issue. and adds that he does
not believe in more than two great
parties He declines to pledge his
vote blindfolded, and does not say that
he would accept either the Republican
or the Democratic nomination if the
platform suited him.
Responding to questions from Sena-
tor Borah. General Wood says: ST be-
lieve that we should accept the League
of Nations as modified and safeguard
ed by the existing Lodge reservations
reservations which Americanize it
and safeguard our traditional policies
reservations which leave America
absolutely free and untrammeled to
follow the will Of her own people in all
questions of foreign and domestic pol
ICY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
were taken toward carrying out the
purposes of the league.

. There was nothing new last week
to indicate the course which the allies
would pursue in the matter of the ex-
tradition Of Germans accused of war
crimes, except an unofficial statement
that they would insist on the execu-
ton of the treaty clause. The
Berlin government insists that de-
livery of the culprits is a physical
impossibility and also would be an
incredible violation of the nations
honor. The latter point may be disre-
garded, but the former may have some
weight. The British, 1t is said, are
willing to show leniency, but not so
the French. The former crown prince
got on the front page with an offer to
the heads of the allied governments to
surrender himself in place of the 900
whom the allies desire to put on trial
a spectacular play to the grand stand
which will have no results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
FRIDAY, NOV. 26TH
At 10 O'clock in the Forenoon

on the premises known as the Tabor
farm in Barre town on the West Hill
so called, three miles from Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
NEW VACATIONS FOR GIRLS.
Mary Anderson Says Traditional WON
ems Trades are 0vercrowded.

Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
woman's bureau of the department OF
labor, in commenting ON report by
the bureau to the secretary of labor on
the question of industrial opportunity
and training for women and girls,
stated that in her opinion 1t is the
duty of the government to give the
same opportunities for training in yo-
cationa1 work that it affords to men
and boys.
Under the Hughes -Smyth vocation
al bill which is now law" said Miss
Anderson, women are entitled also to
federal aid for vocational education
and they should be given a free and
equal chance in all the opportunities
open for citizens in this regard ire
spective of sex.
"The same methods can be used to
interest the girls that are used to in
terest boys. The traditional employ
ments of women, such as millinery and
dressmaking are overcrowded. Among
the new vocations in which women do
well are machine work, carpentry and
other technical Jobs that do not re-
quire too much physical strength. Real
" comprehensive training for home
work would also be valuable but it
should always be remembered that all
women will not voluntarily elect do
mestic work as their vocation in life
any more than all men will wish to be
buffers"
The report just filed with the sec.
rotary Of labor contains the results Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
Newark Man Writes Letter
of Warm Praise for a
Scotch Doctors Formula

Edward S. Rankin, Engineer N
Charge, Dept. of Streets and Public
improvements, Bureau Of Sewers, City
Hall. Newark, y. j., in letter regard
ing the celebrated Scotch Liniment
Mysterious Pain Ease" wrote: Il
have used this for years. Don't know
how TO get along without it,
Those are the words of a man hold
ing responsible position in the public
service, man in charge of large and
important matters requiring special
intelligence and knowledge.
Those who want relief from pain
may we'll follow HE experience and get
relief.
The manufacturers are content 10
explain that Mysterious Pain Ease
was originated from the recipe or for
mula of a popular doctor in Scotland.
II relieved pain so quickly people
thought there was something mystic
rious about it so the liniment. "Myste-
rious Pain Ease" was really ehristened
bv grateful sufferers who had found re-
lief from pain.
The manufacturers are very mod
in their claims as they know that ev-
cry user will recommend Mysterious
Pain Ease to Others.
People recommend it for the pain Of
many different troubles like neuritis,
sciatica. muscle, cramps. chilblsins.
pains Of rheumatism. neuralgia, sprsins
Of all kinds. muscular colds where the
shoulders. chest and back muscles are
in pain, and pain arising anywhere
from Inflammation
All dealers cell Mysterious Pain Ease
or can easily get II for you.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
us CRANDEST ON :
| EARTH He SAYS
Has Big Appetite, Sleeps
All Night and Wakes Up
Mornings Feeling Just
Fine.

cit certainly is fine TO be able tc
work every day as | do, and / owe il
all to Tanlac--the grandest medicine
on earth" said II. j. Leffingwell, a
ell-known Rutland county farmer
living at Ira, Vt.
"When ! began taking Tanlac | was
pretty bad off, as | hadn't known a
well day for two years. ! just kept
on going down hill with indigestion
and rheumatism. / took lots of medi-
cine before / heard about Tanlac but
they did me no good. | might just as
we'll have taken so much water.
81 had hardly started on Tanlac
when I began to feel a change. That
medicine certainly went after my
troubles, for it wasn't any time before
l was feeling like new man.
Il used to be bothered with nausea.
It's all gone and | can eat anything
now, and have big appetite like a
working farmer ought to have.
81 am rid of those dizzy spells that
used to bother me so much and | can
work without getting tired and short
of breath like / used to do. One of
the worst things l suffered was |
couldn't sleep but | now get seven or
eight hours solid sleep every night and
wake up in the mornings feeling fine.
My nerves, instead of being all to
pieces, are now calm and steady. | can
say it all in three words: 'Tanlae is
grand"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co, and by the leading druggists
in every town.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
THAT PROUTY WILL
Filed Second Time in Order to Comply
with Law.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 22.-The filing
of the will of Ex-Governor George ii.
Prouty in Plymouth. Mass, last week,
two years after his death, caused much
speculation as to the reason for the
action, but legal opinion here states
that the will was filed at Newport
more than two years ago, and that this
second filing was merely compliance
with the law previous to selling a par-
eel of land in Mansfield, Mass.
According to law, when will is pro-
bated, certified copies of the same are
sent to any and all of the towns in
which the deceased is the possessor Of
real estate. In Plymouth and other
towns the late ex-governor owned con-
siderable property, TO dispose of which
requires another probating of the orig
inal will The certified copy Of the
Prouty will was in all probability
mailed to Plymouth by Judge of Pro-
bate Ephraim J. Smith of Newport,
two years ago.
Edgar Prouty, executor of the es-
tate, says it was requirement of the
law to file the will second time in
Plymouth, Mass, in order to sell some
property in Mansfield, Mass, which be-
longed to the estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

/ foh sALE-Old established business in
town Barre, fruit confertionery
tooacco. Ice cream. newspapers, etc. ali
cash trade. sell for inventory about 81. 200;
address Store" Barre Daily Times Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
COURT DENIES WRIT
OF Habeas Corpus Sought BY Woman
Against Her Father.

,Brattleboro. Nov. 22.-,Iudge Sher-
nan r. Moulton of Windham county
\ curt Saturday denied the petition of
Mrs. John Casey of Brattleboro for q
writ of habeas corpus against her ia
Their. Joseph f. Ashley of this place,
guardian 81 her two minor children, to
compel him TO carry out a decree Of the
county court in a divorce case that the
children be given TO their mother
Judge Monitor said the county court
did not know at the time the decree
was made that the probate court had
appointed a guardian, otherwise the
decree would not have been made. He
aid that the action Of the probate
conrt. being legal. could not be at
lacked in the county court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

JOB PPRlNTiNG-Establi business in
last growing town in Vermont; completely
equlpped Tor commercial work price for
eVerstnihg including paper stock $25OO:
only shop IN town owner has other busi-
ness Bethel Printing Co. Bethel VT 20gts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF ELLEN R. PREMIER

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the honorable court for the district Of
Washington, commissioners, to receive, ex-
anime. and adjust the claims and demands
Of Rn persons against the estate of Ellen
X. Premier. late Of Barre. in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the Geo.
M Marion Cigar Store in the City OF
Barre, in said district, on the 10Th day OF
January and 18th day of April NEXT, from
10 o'clock a. m until 3 o'clock D. M, on
each Of said days and that six months from
the 18th day of October A. ID. 1920, is the
time limited by said court for said credi-
tors TO present their claims TO US for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Barre Vt, this 4th day OF
Nov. A. y. 1920.
ARTHUR ]. LORANGER,
GEO NJ. MARION, Commissioners.
Nov22- 2q1ec6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
MYSTERIOUS RoBBERIES.
st. Johnsbury Merchants Nervous Over
Continuous Breaks.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 22.-This place
has been having succession of mys.e.
,rious robberies, nine in all, and the
thieves every time have evaded the
, authorities. The first break was at
the bowling and billiard parlors of Jo-
seph McCaffery. Nov. IL. Nothing was
secured The next forced entrance was
to the store of the Goss Supply com
pany, where 30 cents was taken. The
same night two crates of hens, which
had been shipped to George Nelson
were stolen from his farm near the
fairgrounds, and the farm of Charles
Gee was ransacked and six pullets
were taken
During the same night the Portland
street fruit store was entered from a
rear window and more than $500 in
money and goods, including cigars,
tobacco, fountain pens and cigarette
cases. was taken away.
Tuesday night or Wednesday morn
ing the second break within two
months and the fifth within n period
Of a few wears was made in the office
OF the A. l.. Bragg Lumber company,
Things inside the office were consider
ably mussed up and two desks were
pried open with an axe, but so far az
could be learned nothing of much value
was taken. The safe was ransaeked
Int no money or valuable papers had
been left there over night
French & Beans establishment, As
selin brothers store and Frank Ian.
dry's drug store were all broken into
Wednesday night. In the Asselin store
they secured considerable goods, and
from French & Beans took about 20t
pounds of sugar.
The break at Landry's was into the
cellar, from where a trapdoor led ia
Frye's jewelry sire. which is thought to
have been the object in view rather
than the cellar itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

FOR SALE--Inner tubes, $500 each guar
anteed tire covers one.half price
pumps, S2.0o; two 37x5 tires cheap: tops re-
covered. rs per cent discount next 10 days
Auto Top Shop, 220 No. Main ST., Barre.
VI 2l2ti0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

ciDEn- we sell you the apples and can
,o get them made into cider 32-gailon lots,
soc per gallon 50-gallon lots, 3sc per gal
Ion call early. mill closes next week. Pc
bate back on barrels Frank Bailey an6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

GOING AWAY LET Me PACK AND
crate your household goods. rates reason
able. Charles Stewart Clough - South
Main street phone 2sS-M. 2fstss
PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY FoR
sweet cider for your THANKSGIVING din
per. delivered in city in hve-rallon lots or
mere soc per gallon phone sss-E. r. K.
Bailey. 1l2n
DANCING CLASSES STARTED NOW
Iosu anytime private instruction b. ar
posutrnent: call At i12 Main street. phooe
isf-N lsptf
GENERAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCK
rSG-Also equipped 70 take parties cal
eol-x itsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A good farm with stock and
tools in Dnnville would consider exchange
for city property inquire of George r.
Lackey. phone 393-M or 100, Montpelier,
FOR SALE--Three farms, three houses.
three building lots. and Grimm sugar
tools, by G. H. Adams. South Barre. lsstlo-
FINE FARM FOR E--Cole-Trudel farm.
~ miles out OF Marshfeld village on
main highway 10 ST. Johnsbury. buildings IN
excellent condition, about 10 acres, low
price fer quick cash sale; address F. II
Gleason, agent, Montpelier, VT, l7etf
FOR SALE My farm, situated ia miles
from Williamstown village, consisting OF
100 acres. also stock and tools might take
house in village in part payment; for par
ticulsrs inquire or call on M. r. Benevides.
Wiliamstown. N. e. phone 3e4-2. also Peo-
pies phone. loett
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
DIED AT AGE OF %.
Scion E. Pendleton Was Ill a "
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Nov. 22.-Solon F.
dleton, aged 90, died Saturday IL
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herb 7
Yearly, after being confined to Se-
a year. Mr.. Pendleton was @ir
brother of Mrs. Susan Z. Vanb n OF
Springfield, Mass, who died Jan
uary. He was born in Ste town
Y. Y, a son of Joseph Pendl Fo!
many years he followed the le OF q
mason, and later he was mer il
South Londonderry. His W rho wa.
Emily Wood of Csmbr n. Y.
died four years ago. Fu service,
were held at his dsI rs home
to-day at 2 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
COMING TO ROCHESTER.
Leon L. Chamberlain Resigns School
Principalship in Adams, Mass.

Adams, Mass, Nov. 22.--Leon L.
Chamberlain, principal of the Liberty
street grammar school for three and a
half years, has resigned his position,
to take effect on Dec. %, when he
leaves for Rochester, Vt, to have charge
of the Rochester school superintend
ency district. Chamberlain came TO
Adams in September, 1917, from Rock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

FOR SALE--32-40 Winchester rifle, In good
condition; call at 20 Park st. 2l2t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
Gets One to Two Years on Charge Of
Larceny.

Rutland. Nov. i11-Lyman Gross
man. aged ~ year,. who recently rent
"a Of John Coniff a horse and buggy
ehich he failed 70 return. Saturday
sIssded guilty in Rutland city court Ia
! charge Of grand larceny. He Wa
<stenced by Judge George NJ Gssl-
lard TO serve not mere than two nor
iess than one year in the state prison
a. Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FoR SALE-Pair Hostsin oxen. weighing
saoa four vezr cid we'll matched and
hnndv Frxd Rose. West Torshsm- Per-
Piles phone " -A-te-
FoR SALE-A feW good cows. r-reutiy
fresbened also tEo reEistered Huastein
hall ealvs-. III and uncnths cd. al tuhFr-
cniin te-te1 a Faruuhsr. East HI 2es1
roR SAIL Fivs- $4,000 pics. extra nice
,-bens ssa-s, VI. Z. Ssnborn. e17ts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

NOTICE. viii buy All kinds Of livestock
every Saturday at Waitsheld and More
town for c. C. Abbott when you have
something 70 sell call Waitsfeld io-2, n.
W. McAnister. 2olts
WANTED TO BuY-Suhiect TO test. thirty
new mich cows and nearby sprirgerS.
Cuernseys and HolEtsins. must he Of extra
Quality and IN good condition John =. Ben
jamin. Barre. phone ios-R 1osu
WANTED TO BUY-Live p0uiiry; aprly %
E Z. Perry. rh0ns ss5-W- isaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
ORANGE

Notice to tax payers The tax now
in my hands. must be paid on or be-
fore Friday, Nov. PC, to save discount
and cost OF collection. After that date
il will be in the hands of the collector.
Edna L. Beard, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22

an exhaustive investigation into indus
trial opportunities and training for
women and girls made by Miss Bertha
Ninenburg of the woman's BUREAU
Washington Post.