davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
TEACHERS MEET AT MONTPELIER
winooski Valley Association to Assem-
BILE Friday, Feb. 6.

The Winooski Valley Teachers asso-
citation will hold its sixth annual con
! ferdhce in The high school building at
Montpelier on Friday and Saturday
Feb. & and !, and the program for the
conference Is as follows;
/ Friday forenoon, $50, general meet
ing in auditorium Invocation. Rev.
/ $. Nichols, pastor Unitarian church;
music. Miss Nellie NJ Wicher. eondue-
tor, supervisor Of music, Montpelier;
brief talk on the Vermont teachers re-
tirement system; address, THE School
and the Community Hon. Milo B. Hi.
legas. state commissioner OF eduea
tion: "The Vermont Women Teachers
Club Prin Bessie Bacon Goodrich,
Normal training school Johnson;
Thrift Work in the Schools" Mrs.
George H. Smile. state director Of war
savings: address, THE Serial Problem
Of American Education Prof. AleNan-
der J. Inglis, Harvard university; bust
ness.
Friday afternoon. 2:30 to 1880. con
fcrcnces General rural and elemen-
tary Inference. to 3. auditorium,
chairman. Mr.. John d. Whittier. state
supervisor Of elementary schools;
SCHOOLS. Textbooks and Social Life of
Long Ago Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt.
state board of education; special Gle
mentary conferences, 3 to Also; pri-
mary n-3l. room 4, chairman, Prin.
Rose Lucia. Montpelier primary school;
CORAL and Written English" Miss Eya
l.. Wilde. Normal training school, John
son: Health, Exercise and Play" Miss
Elizabeth b. Leavens, physical direc-
tor. Montpelier; English IA, audito-
rum, chairman, MIR John ID. whittier
English in the Elementary Grades
Prin. Bessie Bacon Goodrich, Normal
training school. Johnson; history and
civics an. room 5. chairman, Prin.
William II. Clossey, Montpelier Union
school: Lessons in Community Life
for the Lower Grades" Miss Grace NJ
Clarke. fourth grade. Montpelier;
Practical Methods of Teaching Civics
and History Miss Sadie NJ. Boyce,
eighth grade. Barre; grammar as
and Junior high school conference, 20
30. study hall. chairman, Prin. Rich
ardson Dow. Junior high school, Plain
field; Aims. Values sSd Methods IN
the Junior High School" Prof. Alexan-
der J. Inglis, Harvard university; The
Teaching Of French in the Seventh and
Eighth Grades Mrs. Alice l. Murdoch,
Montpelier Union school; Practical
Science for the Junior High School,
Prin. Ralph C. Mayo. Junior high school,
stowe: high school conference. 10 4;3O,
room 10. chairman, PTin. Eugene h.
Clorse. Richmond high school; Train.
ing for Citizenship in the English
rIssses. Miss Bessie VI. Cudworth,
Montpelier high school; Training tor
Citizenship in the History Classes,
Mss Clara Gardner. Spaulding high
school. Barre The program Of this
conference j. incomplete.
Friday evening. :. general meeting IN
civ hali-Music. address. American
ism and Present Day Problems. Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
CROTON

The friends Of A. K. Taylor regret
that his condition is again serious from
a renewed attack of anemia.
Mrs. d. n. Mckay returned Monday
from a visit of several days with
friends at Brattleboro. Mrs Jessie Me-
Nay of Topsham was housekceper for
her sister during her absence.
Miss Calestia Crown, who was at
Mrs. T. Il. Halls the last of the week,
went to Newb,rry Sunday to care for
Mrs. Margaret Darling, who is reported
TO be very i'll.
Mrs. Ernest Taisey was visitor in
Woodsville, N H., yesterday and Mrs.
A. G. WEIGH in Wells River the same
day.
Mrs. Roy Blanchard is i'll, threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs Helen Heath, who has been IN
failing health for some time past, re-
mains about the same.
n. W. Whittier, juror at county
court did not return to court this week
because of illness.
George Dugad left Monday on trip
to Boston.
David Hall is unable to attend to
his work at the stoneshed this week,
being i'll with an attack of the grip.
Saturday and Sunday were the two
worst days of the winter in this vi
entity. Saturday the mercury did not
rise above 10 below and many Their
momoters registered Is below in the
middle of the day. Each Sunday morn
ing the readings ranged from 30 to d
minus
Mrs. Reta McAllister returned Monday
from a visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Miller, of Barre.
ID. H. Jones moved Monday and
Tuesday from the place he recently sold
on Railroad street, to the Charles Rob
inson farm in Ryegate, which he pur-
chased last week.
Mrs. Annette. Courtney left Monday
for st. Johnsbury. where she will pass
the remainder Of the winter with Mrs.
Alexander Dunnett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
TROUSERS COVERED
BY FILMY STUFF
That Is Some of the Partisan Models
NAV Wear the Flimy Stuff
The Trousers Seem
Assured.

Paris. Feb. 4.-Daring Oriental suits
Of lustrous gold and silver tissues end
ing in trouser legs, which are held
close to the shoe tops by straps, some
times embroidered in precious stones,
pa ssing under the wearer's instep, are
featured in displays of summer models
in Partisan modistes' parlors. Some
models coyly veil the trousers with
filmy materials.
Recent rumors that tight lacing was
to be restored to favor have proved
to be erroneous. In fact, little if any
eorseting win be needed nexg summer,
except by stout women. The length
of street dresses being shown is about
the same as that most in vogue last
fall. but the hem is narrower
Bright textures will appear in many
of the most popular creations and pat
termed materials will be featured by
some of the more famous houses. One
OF the most popular models will show
a fiounce effect and a tight underskirt
Of pale green. A smart little jacket
with gorgeously embroidered lining
has been given the stamp of approval
in some of the more exclusive shops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Canning Way Through College.

Tin cans, and plenty of them, all
filed with fruit and vegetables, are
paving the way from country home TO
college for many girl these days. In
Montgomery county, Miss, lives Effie
Ayers, who dreamed of college and who
now, BY means Of her canning club
work. sees her way clear to making her
dreams come true. Miss Ayers stands
ready TO affirm that canning club can
help girl with college ambitions as
much as can a rich uncle with generous
impulses. For four Years this club
member has been member Of one OF
the canning clubs supervised by the
United States department Of agricu..
ture and the state agricultural college,
and for two wears of that time she
has been the canning champion Of Mis-
sissippi Her net profits from her can
ming work in 1919 were S2S0.46.
During the first season Of her club
work Miss Ayers canned ! 800 No. 3
cans. The second year she canned only
500 cans. because the wilt attacked the
tomatoes in her locality, but last year
100 No. 8 cans were filed. and brought
her profit of SITS. This year she
canned 900 No 3 tins. The fruit, soup
mixtures. tomatoes, beans and other
vegetables which she cans are grown in
her own club garden, and the said
tenth acre garden is in fine state Of
cultivation. From two rows of beans
growing there last summer she canned
les cans. and sold them for $3.50 a
dozen. Besides growing the vegetables
for canning. she also supplies the fam
lily table from her plot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Care of Gray or White Hair.

, Silvery gray hair is more beautiful
than any other, if II can be kept that
way, but it requires much care in order
to prevent its becoming a dirty yellow
in color All elderly women know that
it is more work to keep their hair look
ing well than it was when they were
younger. This. saws an article in one
of the numbers OF the Modern Priscilla
is because gray hair shows the dust
and CRIME more quickly than hair of a
darker color, and therefore il is abso-
utely necessary to shampoo il regular
~ This should be done once in six
weeks in the country, and once n month
or oftener in a city where there lis
good deal of dust and smoke.
The article goes on to describe sham
pooling the hair anl then continues;
"Silvery gray hair or white hair should
always be blued before il is dried, for
this makes snowy locks dazzlingly
white, and silyery hair shine with a
high ustre In the last rinsing water
drop or two Of indigo should be
placed. Only enough should be put in
to turn the water light blue Care
should be taken not to get in too much,
as it will give the hair distinct blue
tinge if il is carelessly used Indigo
acts on the hair in the same manner
as it does on white clothes. This chem
ical is perfectly harmless and does not
iniure the scalp or the hair in the
slightest. but II is best to purchase II
in the liquid form at the drug stores,
as this is much more effective on the
hair than the coarser preparations in
tended for laundry use. There are on
the market certain preparations OF in
digo put up solely for use on the hair.
"If your gray hair is in a very bad
condition. dry and brittle so that il
comes out and breaks off constantly,
unless il is very dusty, il is better not
TO use soap on the scalp for a while,
but to treat it with the white of egg.
The whites of two eggs are enough for
an ordinary amount of hair. They
must be beaten with an egg beater
until they are still. and then two tea
spoonfuls of water. that is, a teaspoon
full TO every egg used, must be mixed
through them After the egg has been
rubbed through the hair, it should be
thoroughly rinsed, with a little bluing
in the last water. The sun Is a great
aid in drying hair and it gives an add
tional gloss, 50 il is best always to sit
in sunny window after a shampoo. il
possible.
The scalp gets ont Of condition just
as the body does. continues the maya
zine. ~and when this happens what
they both need is some good tonic suit
ed To their different needs When
the hair is very dry. use a little white
vaseline or white castor oil in ccnnec-
tion with some good tonic.
"Wavy hair. especially about the
face j. always prettier than straight
hair II Is best not 10 use hot iron
on gray or white hair. as il makes il
brittle. and IL used too hot viii turn
the hair yellow such hair can be cas-
lis waved by dong u up for a few
hours on crimpinE pins This
gives q verv natural looking wave AND
neKer tears the hair nor tang.es H.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
POST MILLS

Mrs. c. A. Adams made recent visit
at the home of her son, A. G. Adams,
OF Wilder
Mrs. Albert Anderson from Clare
mont. n. H., is at J. G. Whitcomb's.
Haven Southworth and Hervey
Moves report fine time at the older
boys conference at Mortified.
The Sunday school party in grange
hall Saturday afternoon was success
In spite of the extreme cold. The boy
scouts prepared the hall and program
and served refreshments.
At the Sunday evening service, Feb.
|. reports of the Y. NJ. c. A. conference
AT Mortified were given by Hervey
Moves and Haven Southworth of Post
Mills, Albert Willoughby of Thetford
Center and Rev. c. w Cornell of Fair
lee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
III. G. BENNETT
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION
JEFFERSON ST. BARRE, VT.

Ernest H. Hopkins, Dartmouth college
address. "The New Task of American
Manhood, Pres John NJ. Thomas, Mid
dlebury college.
Saturday forenoon, Q, high school
auditorium Music, Miss Nellie NJ.
Wicher, conductor; business: address,
Health, Duty. Not Merely a JOY
Miss Katherine d. Blake, principal Lii
lie Devereux Blake school, New York
City; address, Punishment as Fac
tor in School Discipline Hon. Ernest
w. Buttertield. commissioners OF educa
ton, New Hampshire adjournment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04

table Compound and it has helped
me very much. I am well and strong
and now able to do my work. can
not thank you enough and / recon-
mend your medicine to my friends who
are sick. Mrs. SUSIE SACATANsKY,
Is East 18th St., Bayonne, N. j.
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for over forty years, and
today hold record for such wonder
full success as does Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be
looked upon and termed both standard
and dependable by every thinking
person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
THREE PEOPLE
DIED IN FIRE
Mrs. William Forbes Nor
gan and Two Daugh-
tiers of New York
TWO SUFFOCATED,
OTHER WAS BURNED
Flames Broke Out in Their
Home in New York City
Early To-day

New York, Feb Mrs. Edith Nor.
gan, wife of William Forbes Morgan
broker, with her two daughters, Bar
bara, IA, and Ellen, 10 years OF age
lost their lives in fire that broke out
early to-day in the Morgan home, o.
West Ninth street Mrs. Morgan and
Ellen were suffocated by smoke, in the
bath room while attempting to escape,
while Barbara was burned to death in
the hallway. Mrs. Morgan was Al years
old
Mr.. Morgan is a member Of the brok.
erage firm of Morgan, Liyermore and
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
But Diamond Dyes" Turned
Her Faded, Old, Shabby
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether il be wool, silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods, dresses,
blouses, stockings. skirts, children's
coats, feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you cannot
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
ONE AUTOMOBILE FOR
Every TWO FAMILIES
vermonts Percentage of Increase in
1910 Was 18.o-Rhode Island
Leads in New England.

Predictions are made that there will
be one automobile to every two fam.
lilies in the United States by January
1921 The b. +. Goodrich Rubber com
pany's statistics iugglcrs, who have
just completed count OF the motor
vehicles in the United States, are look
ing forward to 100000 ears in 1921
This means approximately one ear to
every 10 persons.
The registration of motor vehicles for
1919 was 1855 ,269, being an increase
of % per cent over the previous year
The registry of the New England
states was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04

y Don't stay stuffed.upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours I'M
til fhree doses are taken usually breaks
up severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air passages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
SIX MONTHS |
COULDN'T WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong
and Able to Work. Recon- !,
mend It To All My Friends.
Bayonne, N. III had pains in
back and legs SO that I could not stand

caused by female
trouble. l felt so
tired all the time,
had bad head
aches, and for six
months Icouldnot
W ork. / was
treated by a ply
stefan and took
other remedies
but got no relief.
A friend told me
a BIO u t Lydia e.
pinkham'S We're
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04

"Will you please give poor man
something TO eatG'
Why, | gave you something 90 eat
yesterday, didn't II" came from the
woman with the gingham apron
"Yes, ma am; but the war is over,
you know, and we are allowed to eat
every day now."-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
YOUNG TURKS
ON WAR PATH
Their Red Army Reported
to Be Planning on March
to Constantinople
TO THROW OUT
TURKISH ENEMIES
A Holy War Against Great
Britain Projected for
Next Spring

London, Feb. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Constantinople to-day says;
"The young Turks red army viii in
the near future reach Constantinople to
throw out the Turkish enemies. The
Turkish bolsheviki announce that a
holy war against Great Britain will be
undertaken in the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04

of the head stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, no qui-
nine.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Nothing But Trouble.

Ever have any trouble with your
automobiles"
yes Ever since | got it, all my
wife's relatives expect me to be their
chauffeur Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
nv HANDS
OF REVOLUTTONISTS
General Graves, Commander Of Amer
lean Forces, Sends Official Report
to Washington.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. { Revolu-
sionists have entered Nladivostok and
are in charge Of the town, the war de-
partment was advised yesterday by
Major General Graves, commanding the
American expeditionary forces in 81.
IBERIA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Good Night, Nurse.

Kid Sullivan--Good morning. little
one. Haven't / met yod somewhere
before!
Smooth-It's quite likely. ! used to
be a nurse in the insane asylum
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Got There First.

"My wife made an awful fuss last
night because | was out late"
"Why, it wasn't unusual, was it,
''Oh, no. But she happened TO be in
when ] got home. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-04
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Rancid lard may be freshened by NY
ing in it slices of raw potatoes until
crisp.
BY sewing a small brass ring IN each
corner of the rug and slipping the ring
over a tack rugs can be kept down well,
especially when there are children
about.
Don't attempt 10 clean oil paintings
further than to sponge quickly and
carefully with pure soap dissolved in
lukewarm water. Dry the surface with
a soft cloth. II will do no harm to "oil
out" the picture with chamois barely
moistened in sweet oil.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Abandon Poisoned
Candy Theory of
Miss ZeiSS' Death

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Saturday-An
all-day investigation into the death Of
Miss Pauline Zeiss. whose body was found
lying beside the lifeless form Of her pet
dog in her well-furnished apartment here
last night, apparently left the case as
much of a mystery as ever. It did estab-
lish however. according to the police. that
poisoned candy was not responsible for
her death.
Although the murder theory has not
been abandoned, detectives working on the
case there is a possibility that Miss Zeiss
committed suicide by inhaling Illuminating
gas or taking poison, first trying il on
the dog. Contrary to first reports, three
jars OF candy found on table in the room
had not been opened. They were wrapped
in paper and tied with string, and It is be-
lieved she had bought them for her three
nieces.
An autopsy was made today, but the re-
suit was not announced.
William v. Smalley. Philadelphia wool
manufacturer, who was arrested last night
in connection with the case, was held in
await the action OF the Coroner He said
he went to her house late last night to
take dinner. The discovery so unner1ed
him, he said, that he drank half pint of
brandy almost at one swallow. Then. he
said, he drove in taXcab to the home of
Mrs. Lillian Allen, "a sister Of Miss Zeiss,
and notified her OF the tragedy. atterward
returning to the Zeiss home
Smalley is married, but, according TO his
wife, h. left her more than n year ago.
Miss zeiss," she declared. was the couse
Of it."
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
s17,000,000 IN
FOUR LOANS To
AID EXPORTERS
War Finance Corporation De-
cides to Help Americans Find
Markets Abroad.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Saturday.-Ap-
peals of American business for aid in
financing the reconstruction of Europe
were answered. today when the War FL
nance Corporation announced that four
loans. aggregating 100000. soon would
be made to commercial interests which
will employ the money in exporting needed
materials to the stricken nations.
Wide difference of opinion has existed
among government officials as to the ad-
visibility of extending governmental aid
to manufacturing exporters. Decision OF
the corporation to utilize its powers under
the amended War Finance Corporation ACT
came as no surprise, however. as Secre.
tary Glass has taken definite stand ir
favor of rendering assistance of some sort
War Finance Corporation officials were
reticent tonight about plans for further
loans. They admitted that "sheaves of ap-
plications for advances" were under con-
sideration. 1t was not believed that the
loans would be made freely, although GER
tainly more will be announced within the
next few weeks.
Heads Of great business houses have been
frequent visitors at the offices of the cor
poration and officials have thus obtained
information Of value as to the general
needs both here and abroad. It was point
ed out that, while the American manu-.
facturer possibly could find markets for
his products here, he would not be estab-
fishing himself in the world trade, and
such a situation, business men have told
officials, would result in the relegation OF
American products to secondary impor-
tance in world traffic.
The loans announced were comparatively
small, but they were believed to forecast
the attitude of the corporations future ac-
ton. Giltedged securities were demanded
and complete data as to how the firms re-
ceiying the governments help were to use
the money was required.
Two loans, each for $5.00000o have been
arranged to finance the expectation of
locomotives and agricultural machinery.
The locomotives will go to Poland and the
agricultural machinery to England, France
and Belgium
A third loan for 5000 ooo, negotiations
for which were said to have passed to
the final stage, will go to an electrical
machinery corporation and will be used for
the rehabilitation Of stricken sections OF
Belgium and France. where all electrical
machinery was destroyed by the Germans.
An advance of 81. 000. 600 also is included
in the total of ST. 10000 to go to several
banks which will furnish funds for the
expectation of machinery to reconstruct
steel mills In France.
Loans which the corporation is maxim. .
are arranged under the War Finance Cor
poration act, which permits the loaning
Of money not to exceed 81. 900 900 900 in
aiding American industry to export TO
Europe.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Open Marketing of
Loans Urged as Aid
to Europe's Credit
(Continued from Page One)

can sellers and leaders, or these oblga-
tons may, to some extent. be guaranteed
by their bankers or their governments.
"In addition TO the above there is the
of selling in our markets in
vestments held in outside countries by
the country that desires to increase its
fund of dollar exchange. And as some of
the countries we are discussing hold large
amounts of such investments in other
lands than their own. this form OF finan-
cling may help materially.
Stated in general terms, these are the
possible solutions. / do not think that
there are any others. We and the Euro
pean countries will have to study the
facts Of the situation and determine which
and to what extent these various methods
seem expedient in each of the countries.
Now. II the people, the Industries and
the bankers Of Europe on the one hand.
and the people. the industries and the
bankers of America on the other hand
know the problem, and if, as | believe.
the possible solutions are clearly defined
and they comprise only small range of
possibilities, then there is needed only a
decision with regard to the policies that
are necessary and the energy to put them
into effect.
'In great crises the weakness OF human
adjustments necessary to meet new con-
ditions. The question today is whether we
will do these things with sufficient
promptness or whether il will be once
more too late