davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Lila Lamb and son, Merle, are
spending the week with friends in
Glover.
Mrs. ID. r. Brown visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Win Lang, in Cabot the first
of the week.
Misses Ellen and Marion Remission
visited in Cabot on Wednesday.
Mrs. Maud Sweat Of New Hampshire
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Leonard, the past week.
John Briggs. who has made his home
at Mrs. Myra Lambs for a number Of
years. vent 10 New York on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Remission were
business visitors in Montpelier Thurs
dsv.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 2. Cate were visitors in Mont
pelier the lsst Of the week.
District Deputy and Mrs. Russell
Collins Of North Montpelier were Wis
itors at the grange meeting here On
Thursday evening.
Miss Hester Provost ~ New York
City is spending q week with Mrs.
Clara Pesrse. her grandmother.
Mrs. Nav Wilber of Montpelier visit =
ed relatives IN town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Sanders were
IN Montpelier Thursday.
Supi. G. J. Bstcheldsr Of Cabot was
in the village Friday.
T<wis Provost Of Springfield visited
friends in the village the last Of the
week
Myrtle brennan and son, Philip, have
returned from an automobile trip 70
Lake Sunapee. y. II.
sfiss Rens Guernsey Of Montpelier i
.psndinr . few weeks With Mr.. and
Mrs. q W Guernsey. her parents
NJ ard Mrs.. Leon Bumpus usre ~
Nsrrisriils ths 6rst q The week 10 at
tsus the funeral q Mrs Bumps step
/ father
MAYNARD King + drising Barney
ASs1scnis car.
wrs Mary Sanders = visiting al
Carries Startrols's IN MontreliFf.
Hsrry Bl4ksmsn e Whtmsn. Mas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
THREE TIMES
OHIO GOVERNOR
u
James M. Cox, An Honor
Enjoyed By Only One
Other
CANDIDATE ALSO
A PUBLISHER
Much Constructive Legis-
lation to Credit Of Dem
ocratic Leader

James Middleton Cox was three
times governor of Ohioan honor en-
loved by only one other 0hioan, Ruth.
erford B. Hayes.
Born on a farm, educated in the pub
lie schools, a printers devil. school
teacher, newspaper reporter, pri-
waite secretary to congressman, own
err, manager and proprietor Of two
newspapers, member of Congress for
three years and three times governor
of his state, is his record to date.
Business success paralleled his polit-
ical achievements and through his own
efforts Cox has amassed a fortune. Mr..
Cox became the leader of the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio in 1912, when lie
was nominated for governor. As one
who had brought radical changes in the
state constitution, he took the held In
its behalf His first term as governor
was devoted chiefly to forwarding the
enactment of laws to put the new state
constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not prepared
TO assimilate all the new laws, for Cox
was defeated for reelection. But his
partv renominated him in 1916 and he
vas reelected for third term in
1918, being the only Democrat to win
in Ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes model work
mems compensation law and child
la Dor law, which have been extensively
copied bv other states. Educators Of
the country say the Ohio school code,
enacted under Governor Cox direction.
will live as a monument to his achieve
ments.
Mr.. Cox was born in Butler county,
Ohio. in 1870. He attended district
school and held his first position as a
teacher of the school in which he took
his first lessons. He spent evenings
and HOLIDAYS in a printing office. In
few years he received his first assign
ment on the reportorlal stan OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
After 10 years with The Enquirer,
he went to Washington as private
secretary to Congressman Paul Sore Of
Ohio. At the close Of this service, he
purchased the Dayton Daily News, Dor
rowing most of the money to pay Tor
il. Later he purchased the Springfield
Daily News. He was first elected TO
Congress in 1908. ,
He recently purchased the farm near
Jacksonburg upon which he was born
and is making it into modern farm
home, where he expects to live on re-
tirement from public office. tie mar
ried and has four children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
was a visitor at c. w. Bumpus re.

was visitor at c. w Bumpus' re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Bullock visited
at A. L. Bullock's in Barre the past
week
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burnham
were in Montpelier on Thursday To at
tend the funeral of Mrs Burnhams
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Holmes Of Mont
pelier were visitors al Harvey Burn
hams the last of the week
Mrs. George Sanders and children are
spending a few days az loe's pond.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fair Of North
Calais we're recent visitors al c. \.
Wings.
Walter Martin visited his brother.
Earle Martin. in Adamsnt recently.
VIII Richard of Adsmsnt was IN the
place one dav the past week
Neil and Ralph Slsyton Of Hsrdwiok
visited their aunt, Nina Taylor, the
past week.
Mrs. Wesley Peck of Woodbury. was
the guest Of her brother, Edison York,
on Sunday last.
Mrs. o. w. Guernsey visited al W.
C. Peck's in Woodbury. recently.
Frank Sprsgue of Greensboro visited
his daughter. Mrs. vern Wheeler. part
a last week.
Ralph Balentine. Robert Remission.
Ruth Pike and Marion Remission mo-
tored into Canada on Saturday.
II. A. Dwinell. county agent for Or
snee county. visited his parents. Mr..
- N n..-s--nN sunday
Mrs. Nora Smith Is visiting relatives
in Barton.
A. l.. Bullock Of Hsrdwick was in
town Saturday.
Thomas Smith was in Orleans ooun-
" the first OF the week.
Robert Sanders was N Dsnville over
the Fourth.
Several from here attended the ccle.
brstion a, Marshfeld on Monday.
Porter Colby has purchased new
Ford automobile.
Arthur Clark and Webster Nilher
are doing carpenter work Tor Y ".
Gray.
Miss Ellen Remission was N Newpnrt
the first Of the week
6. A. Hatch of Woodbury. vas -
town on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Southwiek and
son. Carlyle. visited IN Morciown Pr.
day
Irnara Trhhetts j. visiting her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Leonard
Dean Burnhaul Is working IN =. ,.
Szxby's saw Mill
2. = Marsh. Leon Bumpus snd W.
=. Bliss we're in North Calais Sunday
20 attend the funeral q hduin Ceilev.
Mrs. Iohn ouinn Is on thc SICK Inst
~. ". N Warren cf Cshot wss -
the village Sunday
Fdwfn CeIlrv. . Cirii var rstsran,
dss II The haz. Il he daughter. 1Ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06

entertainment but is going the next
time if he can raise the price.
Oscar Chase, his sister, Marguerite,
and Miss lnez Stowe of Manchester, n.
H.. are spending the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Glasses parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Chasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Darling OF
Boston motored up Saturday and spent
the week end with Mrs. Charles +.
Darling Mr. Darling is a prominent
lawyer of his native city, Boston, and
brother Of the late Charles Francis
Darling of this place. In the party was
Mr.. Darling's sister, Mrs. James Birch,
Of Dubuque, Ia, and her husband, who
is a prominent citizen, and large real
estate owner of that thriving and
progressive western city.
Mr.. Kenneth Ross, a young man from
New York City. is visiting for few
DAYS with Historian Wells and wife.
Mrs. Wells That reminds us that
Miss Mary Wells is at home, quite a
coincidence
The Fourth was ushcred in with the
ringing of bells, but not with cannon.
Our boys have heard enough of the
thunder of great guns, to them it has a
more serious meaning. than that Of re-
joicing over the birth OF Our republic.
Young America was awake early with
the fire cracker and torpedo. while
there were in evidence on the morning
of the fifth that youth is the same
yesterday, to-day and hope forever.
Here and there was a stray dump cart
on some ones front step, and signs
were out of place, but such things we
are TO expect, for don't you remember,
old gray heads, that il was not many
years ago when We celebrated July
4th?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
NEWBURY
Newbury is to Have Chautauqua Fes-
tival, Backed up by Newbury Men.

This is distinctly Newbury enter
prise which calls for your loyal sup
port The committee reports that the
festival will be held during the three
DAYS beginning August 10 to August
II inclusive, and the program is so ar
ranged that each day will be a feature
day, with plenty of music and appro-
pirate, worth while lecture. Tell every
body. Let the good news spread Let
us all howl for Newbury. The date,
August 10, IL, II.
It is to be regretted that the last
two evenings Mr.. Allen of Chelsea was
with us the weather conditions were
such that his audience was small May
he come again and this time be greet
ed with full force. We want
moving pictures in Newbury and
let us bear in mind as we
sit in our beautiful and well-arranged
Chadwick hall and look at scenes which
an "Aladdin's Lamp" could not pro-
duce, the world passes before you, you
earn things YOU never heard Of be-
fore. Your mind becomes stored week
after week with valuable informa-
ton that might not otherwise be OBJ
tanned The motion picture does more
than reach out TO your heart and mind !;
il quickens your imagination. broad
ems your perspective, enlarges your in.
telligence. II takes the uniformed
into the realm of information; it
carries the man and woman from the
small and provincial center right into
the heart Of the world of action. At
last, the small town has met the world.
Now let us wake up and patronize Mr..
Allen when he comes again. Let us
show him thtat Newbury is alive. 1t
us grasp the opportunity of seeing the
world in action. This is not paid adv,
but is written spontaneously, by a
party who was not present at the last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
SOUTH CABOT

See Bert Lytell in The Spender,r
with comedy, "A Fhrt There Was at
Mrs. Berry's, Point Comfort, Thugs.
day evening, July s. at $3.50 sharp.
Admission, pc and 33c. Dance after
pictures at 25c per couple.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
The Old Saying,

There's nothing sure but death and
taxes" should have added and life
insurance" Are you properly coveredi
Consult us. 7lst year. National Life
ms. Co. tMutusI. s. S. Ballard gen.
eral agent, Rislto block, Montpelier,
VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
Set of Six Individual
Dessert Molds

Assorted styles of aluminium.
TIL. six will hold full package
Of Jify-Jell. Send us six %
trademarks and we will mail you
the set of six, valued at 90 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-06
No Sugar
REQUIRED in Jiffy-Je Fruit Desserts

Mix in fresh fruit if you wish,
but Jiffy-Jell itself has fruit
essence in abundance.
To make salad jell, use lime-fruit
favor, tart and green.
Use mint for mint jell to be
served with meats.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
EYES FROZEN, FALLS
SIX MILES UNHURT
FLlER SETS NEW ALTITUDE MARK
OF 5000 FEET IN e7 BELOW
ZERO RLAsTs-EscAPEs.

DAYTON, Ohio. - Recovering in
local hospital from his terrible ex.
perience, Maj r. w. Schroeder Of
Chicago is acclaimed not only as the
holder of the new worlds altitude rec
ord, but the hero OF the most miracu-
lous feat ever known in the annals of
aviation. Blinded, numbed, and in a
helpless stupor from terrific cold, Ma
jor Schroeder, chief test pilot at Nc
Cook field, fell more than six miles in
two minutes with his disabled plane
after climbing to the appalling height
of 36,O20 feet, new worlds altitude
record.
Major Schroeder announces from his
hospital bed that he will try to break
his own record at the first oppor-
tunity.
With his oxygen supply exhausted,
and his eyeballs frozen beneath their
rigid lids, Major Schroeder had lost
consciousness when - as his baro-
graphs showed afterward-he had at
tanned a height of nearly seven miles.
The machine dropped, whirling over
and over. Menaced by one accident,
Major Schroeder was saved by anoth-
err.
Saved by Strange Accident
The gasoline tank collapsed like pa
per under the sudden change OF air
pressure at a height of 1000 feet. 1t
is believed that this jolted the pilot to
his senses sufficiently to bring the
plane out of lightning-like tailspin
and effect landing.
Thousands of persons who had come
to witness the. feat stood on the field
and watched the plane shoot from a
cloudless sky, meteor-like, with the
blush vapor of it's exhaust, freezing
in an arctic temperature of 81 de-
grees below zero, steaming like the
tail of a comet.
Hundreds of spectators, who could
see the luminous vapOr steamer long
before they could make out the tiny
speck of the plane itself, thought some
sort of flaming meteor was coursine
towards the earth.
Frozen Filler ColIapses.
Attendants, rushing to the plane
found Major Schroeder rigid in the
cockpit. Despite the fact that his body
had been incased in every warming
device known to aviation science, his
limbs were frozen A moment later he
collapsed. He is at the post hospita
and army surgeons say hes will live
and recover his sight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
GOING UP
Mere Mortal Formerly Valued at
$3.50 Worth Nearly $40 at Pres
snt High Prices, Biologist Finds.

RIPON-Did you know that in nor
NAL times you would be worth about
g SO.
= That is the value set on ordinary
:. lortal by DR.. ]. F. Groves, head of
he biology department, Ripon col
lege, in student assembly talk.
You have about enough iron in
your body to make a fair sized nail,
enough phosphorus for about 200
matches, the albumen usually con-
contained in half a dozen eggs and
about lime enough to whitewash an
ordinary henhouse," says DR.. Groves.
'To this add a pinch of of salt,
(this is missing in some people,, and
a teasponful of sugar, and you have
about all the elements that go to
make up your body, except perhaps
the fat-that is the only thing that
differs much in quality. At best, a
good, fat specimen of humanity at
present high prices would not bring
over 500"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
DOLLAR A BUSHEL
MADE FROM WHEAT
SENATOR FERNALD SAYS OFF,
GALS OF GRAIN CORPORA
SHOULD BE ARRESTED.

Observation-Disclosures by
the Federal Grain Corporation in the
sale of wheat was charged in the
Senate today by Senator Fernald'
of Maine.
1.-THE grain corporation has made
81 a bushel on grain" Fernald de-
clared. 'Tf this is true, as the re-
ports indicate, officers of the gram
corporation should be arrested for
grand larceny.
''The Federal ,frade Comission is
prosecuting small dealers for profit
eering while this federal agency has
made dollar on bushel of wheat -
Fernald said.
Fernald referred to the recent
finding of the grand jury at Spokane,
Wash, and read the view of that
body on the situation. The finding
charged profteering and the accumu-
lation of large profits by the grain
corporation and attributed the high
cost of flour as result.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
TAG Limit EXTENDED
TO APRIL The FIRST
SECRETARY OF STATE MLEN.
DON ADVISES SHERiFFS TO
MAKE NO ARRESTS
UNTIL THEN

The worried motorist with 1919 IL
cense tag is safe until April /.
S. Guyt McLendon, secretary of
state, through whose office the tags
are issued, has advised sheriffs
throughout Georgia not to pro-
coed with the program of whole
sale arrests of tardy license buyers,
which had been contemplated.
He did it after Governor Dorsey had
been advised by the attorney general
that the governor was without author
ity to suspend the operation of the
law. And although the secretary OF
state really has no authority, his letter
of suggestion caused $4,000 automobile
owners to breathe more easily.
1t was found impossible to handle
the flood of applications in time to
fortify motorists against arrest. Al
the same time the letter to the sher-
ifs was issued, however, all owners
were warned to send in applications
Immediately so that the licenses would
he ON all machines when the extend
ed time limit expired.
The situation recurs annually ac
cording to Mr.. McLendon, but he said
he had in mind an amendment to the
automobile tax act which would re
lieye it. He will propose the measure
to the Legislature this summer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
TURKS STAY
$4,000 IN SYRIA
ARMENIANS MASSACRED BY THE
WHOLESALE WHEN FRENCH
FORCES ARE FORCED TO
GIVE WAY

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The gravity
of the situation in Cilicia, Syrian Tur-
key, was emphasized in reports re-
ceived by the state department on
Sunday, stating that the Turks had
cut the Bagdad railway beyond Adana,
that the French troops sustained serl-
GUS reverses at the hands of the
Turks, and that Armenians had been
massacred by the wholesale.
The Turks 'cut the railroad beyond
Adana. Fighting began near Marash,
on Jan. 90 between French and Turk
ish troops On the same day an Amer
lean car proceeding to Aintab and hav-
ing five Americans and French Of
ficer as passengers was several times
fired upon by Turks, but no one was
injured, and all six returned to Mar
ash. On the following day in the city
of Marash, regular battle began De-
tween Turks and French and did not
cease before Feb. 10, when the French
withdrew owing to the fact that they
were greatly outnumbered.
Armenians Are Slain.
Prior to the beginning of the regu-
lar fighting between the French and
the Turks, the latter had commenced
massacring Armenians at Marash ana
vicinities. and before the eyes OF re-
sponsible foreigners at Marash tney
committed horrible atrocities. IL Is
estimated the number of killed ex-
ceeds 10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
HUGE LOSS
Government Operation of Rail
oads Cost Nation More TIKI
81, 900. 600, 900. Is ReaveaIed.

WASHINGTON. D. CA loss u
more than 100000 now is on
the books of the government as a
result Of the operation of the rail
roads by the railroad administration,
it was learned Saturday night.
The exact amount of the loss is
not known, although the average was
about 100000 per month up te
Dec. 81, when the second year OF
federal control ended. Operations
were far more expensive in January
and February than in the average
months. The loss for these two
months is expected to range from
$75, 100000 to $80,000.000.
In taking over their properties the
railroad companies received approx
mately the same amount of supplies
and equipment as they had on hand
at the time the government assumed
control.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
SNYDER SAYS MARCH WILL
BE A RIP SHORTER ALSO
Little Powing Can Be Done Before
goth, He Prec. cts

GRIFFIN. Ga.-Prof. A. L. Snider
made the following prediction for
March weather: March will come IN
roaring like lion. March will bring
forth much rain, and l predict the
farmers won't do much blowing until
after the goth. The month will open
up windy and fair. On the fourth
there will be rain followed by cold
wave. The sixth will be fair and
warmer. On the eighth there viii be
rain, followed by colder weather.
The 10th will be fair and pleasant,
but on the 18th there will be rain
followed by cold wave. The 14th
will be warmer the 10th unsettled,
the 18th warmer with rain on the
goth and colder weather. The 2Srd
will be fair and pleasant, but the
25th will see a rainstorm with wind
and thunder storms, followed by
much colder weather The 9th will
be fair, with rain and cooler on the
Both"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
HAVE THE LAUGH
ON DOCTOR JENKINS
PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN MADE
BIG BULL" WHILE ADDRESS
ING GIRLS ON DRESS

MACON, Ga. - Great amusement
was provoked among the girl students
at Wesleyan College yesterday morn
ing when the Rev. DR.. c. r. Jenkins.
president, spoke regarding their wear
ing apparel and the use of powder
and rouge. The young women listened
attentively to the president as he
pointed out the horrors of too much
powder and paint.
When he got down to clothing, he
said: THE trouble with you young
ladies' is that you wear your teddies
too low"
There was a painful silence. Then
a smoker swept over the throng.
1t dawned upon the young ladies
that DR.. Jenkins was not so famil
lar with feminine garments as he tried
to make them believe. They all
burst into an uproar of laughter while
the president stood before them, amaz-
ed and more or less fretted. He fin
ally retired from the stage.
Realizing he had made some kind of
mistake, he sought consolation from
Mrs. Jenkins, telling her what he had
said.
"Why, DOCTOR" she is said to have
said. Il am surprised at you. The
garment you mentioned il the most
intimate worn by ladies. HOW could
you know?"
Then she defined "teddies."
We'll, / sure did get mixed up"
said DIR. Jenkins. What l really
meant was that they were wearing
their waists entirely too low"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
BALLOT FOR WOMEN
SEEMS TO Be NEAR
FOUR STATES ARE YET NEEDED
TO INSURE VOTE IN ELEC-
TION NEXT NOVEMBER

Thirty-two of the 36 states need
ed to ratify the federal amendment
if the women of the United States
are to vote in presidential election
in November have been won for suf-
frage. Oklahoma legislators have
just ratified the amendment at the
special session called for that pur-
pose.
At the last regular session of the
North Carolina legislature the amend
ment was passed by the senate, but
failed in the house by majority of
Is votes. A special session is to be
held in June to frame legislation on
new taxation act. 1t is hoped by
the suffragists that the amendment
will be passed at that time.
Ten States Have Not Acted
Connecticut, Florida, Delaware,
Louisiana, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Vermont, Washington
and Iowa have not yet acted on
the suffrage amendment. Gov. Per-
cival w. Clement, of Vermont, has
declared he will not call a special ses-
sion to consider the suffrage amend
ment. A similar position is taken by
Governor Holcomb, of Connecticut,
Gov. Cats, of Florida, and Governor
Roberts, of Tennessee. In Tennessee
women now vote in municipal and
presidential elections but not in state
elections. That state is almost sure to
ratify when the legislature meets on
January 1, 1921.
Gov. Townsend, of Delaware, will
not call special session, but it is
considered doubtful if sufficient
votes could be mustered to pass the
amendment. The legislature of Louis
lana meets in May. In that state
the amendment probably will be sub
mitted to the voters with little pros
pect of its receiving a majority in
the state.
The legislature of West Virginia,
which was called into special session
last week, defeated the amendment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-03-09
AMERICAN DRYS
OFFEND The BRITISH
PAPERS EXPRESS RESENTMENT
OVER INVASION" OF THE
BRITISH ISLE.

LONDON.-Some British news
papers have been stirred to indigna-
ton by receipt from the United
States of report that prohibition
organizations there were going to
use 100000 pounds for prohibi-
ton propaganda throughout the
world, but chiefly in Great Britain.
A few have expressed resentment
at what they characterize as out
side interference with ''the rights OF
the Englishman.
"a subscription to dry up the At
lantic would have as much chance
of success" says the Saturday Re-
view. "But there arises the ques-
ton why, when everybody is harassed
with postwar problems, we should
allow our peace to be disturbed by a
band of Yankee fanatics with ever
so many millions to scatter. 1t is
a most unwarrantable intrusion in
our domestic life at time when we
are in no mood to be trifled with"
Repatriation Is Urged.
Referring to disorders that recent
w attended a prohibition campaign
conducted in Wales by an American,
the paper adds: eve really think the
government might ask the permission
of the Washington cabinet to repatri-
ate these meddlesome maniacs, and
to forbid, at all events for the next
year or two, their landing on these
shores"
The Liverpool Post, commenting
on the proposed fund, says: at ar
CUES a poor appreciation of the char
acter of the British people and of the
conditions in this country that sucf
a madcap scheme should have beer
evolved. Such 'pussy-foot' tactics or
the scale now threatened open thu
door to international ill-feeling thai
might prove misehievous in the pres
ent state of the world.
Hurting Temperance.
America has chosen prohibition
for itself. 1t is not absolutely lncon
ceivable that Great Britain may som'
dav follow the example. But it will
not be as a result of American meth
DDS. the more likely effort of whicl
might be to discredit the prohibition
idea. and even to retard Temperance
progress on lines that are likely t.
appeal to the British temperament.