davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
HARDWICK

Roderick Mcleod spent Sunday with
his father.
William Gallagher is home from his
duties at Burlington for a few days
visit.
Herman Davis and wife of Nashua
n H., are spending their vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, c. F. Davis
L. r. Whitney and wife spent the
week end with his mother at Chel
sea.
F. r. Carr is on business trip in
Boston
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Kimball and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. S. Smith have returned
from their trip to Portland, Me-, and
| Boston.
Miss Winfred johnson has begun
her duties as bookkeeper in the
meat market at Plainfield.
Miss Marion Persons returned home
after spending few days with her
friend, Miss Mabel Wilson
Miss Bernice Allen left Monday to
accompany Miss Isabel Griffith to her
home in Denver Col.
Michael Gill of the Hardwick Saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. is spending
few days in Burlington.
Arthur Chase of Montpelier is Wis
ting his cousin, Leslie Pierce.
Guy Knapp of Berlin, n. H., spent
Sunday with his family.
Mildred Stone is spending a couple
of weeks in Gorham, n. II.
Mrs. |. p. Titus, who has been quite
i'll, is slowly recovering.
Ferd Grey and family have returned
home from ten days trip in the
state of Maine.
Lloyd Batchelder has been visiting
friends here for few days.
Mrs Z. NJ Crane has returned from
her camp at Caspian lake.
Quite a few of the club members
and their families attended the special
dinner at Lake Wapanaeki
Mr. Austin OF Craftsbury is in the
hospital.
Miss Abbie Mack OF Wilmington,
Del, came home Monday for o. three
weeks visit with her mother.
John Patti has moved into the house
on High street, recently vacated by
Z. \. Gravity.
H. W. Layalley has purchased the
Caroline Hall house on Elm street
j. W Kingsley and family Of Bur
lington visited his brother, W. I.
knsley, over Sunday.
The Idle Hour theatre has been
bought by Frank T Carr. who will
begin making repairs 20 make it a
better and more healthy place
Rev Charles Waite, pastor of the
Congregational church. is having his
vacation. There will be no services for
the next two Sundays.
NJ. j. sullivan has moved into his
new home on Church street
A. n. Clark moved Saturday to his
home, recently purchased of A. j..
Couch
Mrs C. W. Houston arrived from
Duluth, MINI, to make an extended
visit with friends.
A large crowd from here attended
the dance BY CAROLS orchestra at
Ssbins pond Thursday night
Mr.. and Mrs. n h Taylor accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Dutton TO
Plymouth. where they attended the re
ception given to Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts,.
The Sunday school of the Congregs
tional church held its annual picnic
the latter part of last week Special
thanks should be given to John Hay
for carrying the picniekers back and
forth from the grounds.
The Hardwick Savings Bank and |
Trust Co. has moved into the Cowles !
block, across the street. while its build |
ing is being remodeled.
Ralph Taylor ia working at Walter
Fields during the haying season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
M4RSHFTELD

See the big seven-reel picture Re
yond the Law, with Charlie Chaplin
comedy, at Cabot Friday evening. July
p, at $500. The usual big dance after
the pictures.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
CABOT

See the big seven-reel picture. BE
yond the Law" with Charlie Chaplin
comedy. at Cabot Friday evening July
%. at $50. The usual big dance after
the pictures,-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
SOUTH CABOT

Remember the pictures (eight reels
at Point Comfort Wednesday evening,
July 81, Dance after the pictures
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
MOT HER!
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California Syrup o. rigs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California. -
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and body
full Of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
GOLD MEDAL
aNm EN- ON
W 1YG5uHal ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, tbs
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bog
and accept no imitation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-20
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in .
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
VAST 192OBU|LD|NG
RECORD PREDICTED
Experts, Basing Figures on
First Three Months,
Make Estimate.
Ds Morton 4. Tuttle. Secretary. Abcr-
thnw construction Company, boston.

tha" OnStTucttOn &Ompany, boston.
For some time it has been possible
to forecast. from the returns of the
first few months of the year. the prob
able building volume for the entire
year. Each spring this becomes an
absorbing item among those interest
cd in building. and many figures are
prepared indica ting the probable eX-
tent of construction work for the
whole year
u happens that the building figures
Tor the first three months during the
Years 1910 to 1919. inclusive have
amounted. on the average. to 1926 per
cent OF the entire years construction.
II. therefore. We take this figure as
about what may be expected from
I"2o. and consider THAT the total con-
sifuCtion contracts reported by the
= W. Dodge Company for the first
threc months of 1920 represents 1926
per cent Of what the entire years
Work VIII bring forth. we may expect
the reported figure of $3.50. 40s. 00o to
lie expanded TO s4.210, 00O. 900 by De-
Tember 81
Compared with Other Years.
The magnitude of this total will he
nest appreciated when ii is compared
win building figures for preceding
years. There have been only four
ears where the total has reached one
hliilon dollars. and only ono wear
inc hlghest year completed being 1919.
with $3.50. 900 900 The other bipb
spots of the past decade are as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
PLANS NEW APARTMENT
ON CONNECTICUT AVE.
Harry Wardman Will Start Build
ing at Woodley Road
Next Week.

Work is to be begun next week
on a strictly high-class and modern
apartment building. to be erected at
the southeast corner of Connecticut
avenue and Woodley road. The
building is to be the last of three
small apartment buildings erected by
Harry Wardman in this immediate vi
cinity.
Constructed of stone and brick. the
new building is to be four stories in
height and will contain twenty house
keeping apartments
The building is to face on Connec-
ticut avenue and is to be in the shape
of a rather acute triangle. with a side
extending along Woodley road, and a
spacious court occupying the middle
of the triangle. All of the rooms are
to be outside rooms. The location is
directly opposite Mr.. Wardman's s
home.
Erection of this apartment build
ing will complete an operation in
which the Harry Wardman Company
will have built three apartment houses
in the immediate neiGhborhood of
Wardman Park Hotel One of these
is at the corner of Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues. another being a
block farther out. at the corner of
Connecticut avenue and Garfield
street Work is progressing rapidly
on these two structures. operations
having been begun on them early last
winter.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
NEW HOUSES
FOR 18TH AND. WEBSTER
Completion of Attractive Homes.
With Block Improvements,
Announced.

Completion of the building of fif-
teen attractive homes at 18th and
Webster streets northwest was an
nounced this week by Shannon &
Luchs. builders, some of the homes
having been sold before completion.
Seven of the homes are on the south
side of Webster street and seven on
18th street., with one occupying the
corner lot. The 18th street properties
contain six rooms and bath. while
those on Webster street. as well as the
corner house. have eight rooms. serv-
ants toilet and toilet opening out
of the front bedchamber on the sec
ond floor.
OF solid brick construction. the
houses have dark rcd tapestry brick
with dormers. light stone trim. part
of the houses having self-timbered
and hun Stucco fronts above the first
stories. The general effect of the al
ternatins styles is to give the houses
the appearance of row of handsome
English houses.
Have Roomy Porches.
Arrangement of the houses is ex-
ceptionally attractive. All of the
homes have roomy rear porches. the
upper portions being capable of di-
vision into two spacious sleeping
porches with south and west expos
ures. The electric fixtures are Of the
ISWS anu IIOSt IuodeFH type, InlS
also being true oF the bathroom fix
lures and the half-sunk tubs. with
showers. Floors downstairs are of
hardwood throughout. the second
story floors being. of hard yellow pine.
The interior finish is mahogany and
white enamel The living rooms all
have deep freplaces with mantels of
the dark red tapestry brick, and the
houses are equipped with thoroughly
modern hot water heating plants and
have instantaneous water heaters
Rear yards afford ample space for
lawns and garages.
Plans for these houses were pre-
pared by Arthur p. Heaton. architect,
who incorporated many distinctive
features in the exterior appearance
apd, interior arrangements and finish.
Grano1ithic sidewalks have already
been completed along both blocks, and
the wide alley in the rear of the
homes has been paved.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
CAPT. P|CKRELL BUYS
LAMONT STREET HOME
Sales in Sixteenth Street High
lands and Chevy Chase
Also Reported

Purchase by Capt. George Pickrell.
Z. 5. n, of the residence at 1899
Lamont street northwest was report
ed this week by Boss & Phelps. The
property. which was owned by Ade-
laide w. Barker. is one of a square
built few years ago by Kennedy
Bros. 1t has eleven rooms and three
baths. a modern hot-water heating
plant. electric lighting, inlaid par
quetry floors, an extra large front
porch and two commodious sleeping
porches.
The firm also reported the sale of
.1414 Kennedy street. in Sixteenth
Street Highlands. for Margaret f.
Thorn, to Sylvia E. Power. The house
is of the center-hall type. has ten
large rooms. two baths. water
heating plant. electric lights, several
open fireplaces. roomy porches and is
built on a lot about 80 by $50 feet.
For George +. Mikkelson the firm
sold to Col. Edward +. Geddings a
street. Chevy Chase. Md. The house
eight rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
electric lights and large porches On
the lot which is IS by 210 feet, there
is a garage for two cars.
Sale for William II. Reed of his
home at 226 Randolph street north
east also was reported, the pur-
chaser being Nathan Raine The
house is a two-story brick. with six
rooms and bath. colonial front porch,
rear porch. hot-water heat, electric
lights. etc.
Considerations in the sales were
not made known.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
.SALE Of FIVE HOMES
PAST WEEK REPORTED

Five residence properties in various
parts OF the city were the sales reported
this week by Charles d. Sager. consid-
erations aggregating about $3.50
For Harry A. Kite the new home at
3S09 Yuma street. the new development
near Tcnleytown. between Connecticut
and Wisconsin avenues. was sold to
Sumner Gushing Brooks. The price being
$I0.750.
The property at 17l5 I'd street north
east was sold TO an unnamed purchaser,
the former owner being Benno Basch.
Consideration in this sale was reported
10 be about $500.
For William b. Palmer the property
at 227 $ street northwest was sold for
$500. the name of the buyer being
withheld.
Katherine w. Auman purchased
through the same Office the property at
1919 r street southeast. the former
owner being Eugene r. Watts and the
consideration being $3.50
Eugene Beatty sold to an unnamed
purchaser the property at 2411 10th
street northeast, the price being $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
RECENT REALTY SALES
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Thirteen Lots and Two Homes
Among the Properties Disposed.
Building Prospects.

Thirteen lots and two homes were
among the sales reported for the
week by Walter, OHara, all of the
properties being in the nearby Vir-
giEia suburbs.
Leroy Wood was the purchaser Of a
stucco dwelling at 110 Villa road.
CLARENDON the house occupying a lot
rooms and bath. hot-water heat. cleo
tricity and gas. The reported price
was $500
A seven-room bungalow at 11s South
Spruce street Clarendon, was sold TO
Mrs. w. Hogan for $3.50. The lot is
100 by 120 feet and the bungalow
is heated by hot water, has gab and
electric lights. a garage, etc.
Lots sold for home building were
in the Vinson station subdivision of
Clarendon. where Mr.. O'Hara reports
the sale of a total of sixty-three lots
in the last twenty-nine days.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
THREE OF FIFTEEN NEW
BUNGALOWS ARE SOLD

Three of the fifteen bungalows just
completed by William S. Phillips at Sth
and Underwood streets northwest were
sold during the week, the sales being re-
ported through the real estate office of
William S. Phillips. Judge l.. J. Slavens
purchased 6512 Sth street: W. S. Allison,
claim agent of the Southern railroad,
bought 6514 Sth street. and 6516 Sth
street was purchased by Marshall H.
Wilson.
The Office also reported these addi-
tional sales: Residence at $3.50 10th
street northwest. purchased by John f.
Lipschutz for home; dwelling at 324
Taylor street northwest. sold for Mrs.
Gertrude H. Marvin to Israel G. Wass-
man. ssYho will occupy it; dwelling at
4015 18th street. bought by Mrs Marvin
for a home: sale to Arthur D. Furlong
of the property at 226 n street north
west; purchase by Mrs. Mary F. Phillips
of a new dwelling at 1852 25th street
northwest.
Sale to Earl c. Lane. for Mrs. Ruth A.
Rippy of the home at 231 Rock Creek
Church road also was reported this
week by the same Office. as well as pur-
chase by William H. Pace from Mrs.
Elva S. Lougee of a handsome home at
1928 Kilbourne street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
PROPERTY SALE TOTALS
S169,S5O FOR WEEK
Improvements Adjoining Rausch-
er's on L Street Involved
in Transaction.

Sales of properties aggregating about
s1S9,s50 were reported this week by the
Office of John f. Maury.
The feature transaction reported was
the sale TO local investor for Maddox
Trenholm of the properties at. 1920, 172c
and 1924 l. street northwest, adjoining
Rauscher's. The total width of the
properties is 81 feet s inches and it has
a depth of 146 feet IL inches TO 30-foot
paved alley.
The present buildings are to be extern
sively remodeled for business purposes.
The corner residence at 18th and Ken
yon streets was sold for w. Pearce Ray
ner of the White Motor Truck Company
to /. c. Weld of the George. NJ. Oyster.
Jr.. Company. This house is OF brown
tapestry brick. contains nfne rooms,
bath and double garage The finish in
side is mahogany and. white, and it has
hardwood floors, hot-water, heat gas
and electricity.
Bert l.. Olmsted purchased the house
at 3404 Macomb street, Cleveland Park,
belonging to Harold L. Pope. This is a
detached home built of stucco on metal
laths. on a lot fifty feet wide TIE house
contains ten rooms and two tiled baths
and has large front and rear porches.
A new house at a029 Allen place was
sold for Roger Whiteford. 1t. contains
nine rooms. two baths. hot-water heat.
gas and electricity, and has hardwood
floors. The house has a beautiful view
overlooking Rock Creek valley.
The stone front house at 2519 Con-
necticut avenue. in one OF Washington. $
most exclusive neighborhoods. was sold
for w. S. A. Smith of the Farm Loan
Board. This house was decorated by
Clark Waggaman and Is one of the most
charming homes in this section. 1t has
eleven rooms and three tiled baths.
hardwood floors. and all modern i'm
provements.
The brown tapestry brick residence at
3l1S 18th street northwest. owned by
Mrs. Ernest y. Janson. was sold to Mrs.
Ardelia Dante. in connection with MIR.
Knott of the firm of Tyler & Ruther-
ford. This house contains fourteen
rooms. three baths and garage. 1t has
hardwood floors, hot-water heat. gas
and electricity.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
APARTMENT
HOUSE IN new HANDS
Reported Sold to Local Investor,
J Not Named-0ther Real Es-
- tate Transactions.

Sale of the Belmont apartment
house. 1881 Belmont road northwest.
was reported this week by Hedges &.
Middleton. Inc, the sale being made
for H. i. Rust and the purchaser be-
ing an unnamed local investor. The
consideration was not made known.
The building contains eight apart
ments. each having six large rooms
and bath, with a sleeping porch to
each apartment. The Belmont was
built about ten years ago by John
Nolan for Mr.. Rust.
Other Deals Reported.
Hedges & Middleton also report the
sale of the following properties: A
downtown home at 1888 F. street
northwest. three stories and base
ment. ten rooms and two baths. sold
for Miss Aida NJ. Henriques, who also
disposed of 2007 1 street northwest. a
ten-room house. three stories in
height. with two-car garage. Con-
siderations were not made known.
Two semi-ldetached dwellings. 143S
and l44O Chaplin street. sold for Eliza
oetn ri. stevens to Harry G. Iaycock.
Property at 1904 l. street northwest
ten rooms and bath. sold for Laura
Exline to Annie p. Mannion.
Two-Fnmily Apartment. Sold.
Two two-family apartment hui,d-
lngs. 2713 and 2715 11th street north
west bought by Ethel NJ. Rutty from
an unnamed local investor who mr.
CHASED them about month ago.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
WOODSTOCK HOTEL SOLD
Claridge Company Will Connect It
With Chain.

NEW YORK. May 22-The Wood
stock Hotel and adjacent brownstone
dwellings on West 43d street have
been bought by. the Hotel Claridge
Company, representing the Boomer
du Pont hotel interests. Acouisit;o,
of the property gives the new owners
control OF the entire block between
43d and 44th streets on Broadway and
extending 400 feet back on 43d street.
The purchase price was not made
public
The company plans to tear down tho
brownstone dwellings and put up a
new structure on their site, connect
ing the Woodstock with the enlarged
Claridge Hotel. The Wallick and
Yates hotels in the same neighbor-
pany's chain.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
REALTY SALES INCLUDE
ONE TO HAMLINE CHURCH
Several Transactions During Week
Reported-Jewish Welfare
Board One Seller.

Among the sales reported during
the week by Shannon & Luchs, Inc,
were the following:
To Walter r. Wilson, for Emma J.
Michael. the southwest corner of 18th
and Euclid streets northwest
To Joseph Fl. and Lillian NJ. Curry,
for Franklin w. Fort. 1907 Q street
northwest.
To Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. for Grace L. Clendining. 4037
New Hampshire avenue.
To Sophia Gundeisheimer. for Marie
Freedman. 301 V street northeast.
To ]. Louis Monarch, for the Jewish
Welfare Board, 902 Butternut street
northwest.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Hog Island ard othor big shipbuilG-
ing projcc:s Influenced the great total
for 1918 .,side fro-0 that wear. the
.Iistrict's avcr.-e share of the total
building volum" has averaged about
IA per cent This Sr.r'S probable
percentage is 70 I'd ~ah.v heio.v that
average, though thc building bulks
greater than ever before and is al
most double the average Of the past
ten years.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

y. f. Shaw. Ohio department Of agri-
culture. has protested to Secretary of
War Baker against recruiting by the
Army of men in Ohios rural districts.
The protest was based on the shortage
Of farm laborers.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

The American woman suffrage dele
cation. headed by Mrs Carrie Chapman n
Catt. sailed from New York recently for
I-urppe 10 attend The cighth congress or
'he International Woman Suffrage Al
nance Geneva, Switzerland, June s
-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
men
WHO WIN B

The following members Of the Bara-
boo High school football team will re-
ceive their 'B" for an active part in
games played this season: Capt. Bueh-
Ter, Hawkins. Hanson Compton,
Werlich, Kasiska, Holmes, Isenberg,
Page Collins, Cooper, Halbman, Nc
Ginnis, North, r. Thomas, Conway,
and Howe. 1t had been planned to
present the emblems to the football
men at banquet to be held Monday
evening but owing to the time which
will conflicst somewhat with the prom
the banquet has been postponed.
Now that the football season ended
with the Thanksgiving game with Port
age here Coach Herman Bogard start
ed today to prepare his basket ball ma
terial for the coming season. The
basketball prospects for this year
seem to be good, in as much as nearly
SO candidates reported for practice
this evening Over half Of last years
men are still in school for this season S
team.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
JAPS COMMIT
WHOLESALE
!MASSACRES
Burn Villages and Stay Male Popu-
lation, Missionaries Report To
Associated Press


Canadian missionaries in Manchuria
have sent signed statement to A
merican newspapers telling of alleg-
ed massaeres by Japanese troops in
Chiren Tau. DR.. Martin a Presbyter-
ian minister at Young jung says:
''The Japanese sent $4,000 troops
into this part of China with the seem
ing intention of wiping out the entire
Christian community. Villages were
methodically burned daily and males
in them were shot DR.. Martin names
80 villages in which massacres occur
red of which were burneds In one viii
lage, he says, 148 persons were Kill
led. Reports received from other mis-
sionaries tend to corroborate his story.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
FAIRFIELD FAMILIES HOLD
REUNION ON TURKEY DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ballinger en-
faertained the Ingham families at re-
@gn7on on Thanksgiving day
Wayne Newell and family moved on
Wednesday. from the Jacob Tegardine
farm to the farm they recently pur-
chased of Whitney Allen.
A. Puttkammer Ed. Waddell and S.
III Burton and son, Orrin, made bus1
mess trip to Loganville on Wednesday
s1t last week.
Saturday evening November 20, a
Eew of the former neighbOrs of Mr..
land Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox, who re-
gently moved to farm near Butter
Gields bridge, spent a very pleasant
evening with them in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs Norris Wilcox and
daughter, Mae, of Baraboo came We'd
EDzssGlay to their daughters, Mrs. |.
GS1t9d, returning home Saturday.
Art Ziegler and his cousin, John
E1egler of South Fairfield shredded
corn in South Fairfield last Saturday.
George Waddell went with his broth
or, Pearl Waddell, and wife, Of South
DeIton to Bethel on Saturday return
ing home last Tuesday.
Riel Plummer and family were Sun
day afternoon callers at the S. H. Bur
ton home.
Dr. Miller was called to S. III. Bur
tons to see a sick horse Sunday even
4ng.
ROLAND Moody of Elroy has been
spending few days with his grand
father, Jesse Newell.
Saturday evening Floyd Newell and
wife entertained few of the neigh
bors
Mrs. Clyde Mcfarland and daughter,
Catherine, of GAINESVILLE came Thanks
:.giving evening to visit NJ and Mrs.
rEOhn Mcfarland a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
LENINE-PASHA
TREATY TERMS
MADE PUBLIC

The terms of the treaty which Mix
olaf Lenine, Russian soviet premier,
has concluded with Mustapha Kennel
Pasha, leader of the Turkish nation
alists, striking at allied influences,
have been received by Geneva paper
from Constantinople.
1t assures the integrity and restor-
alton Of Turkish authority to all pre-
war territories and Turkish control of
the new states of Syria and Arabia.
Moscow is afforded facilities for pro-
paganda throughout Turkey.
Russia and Turkey agree to join
forces for the liberation of Moham-
medan countries, such as India Egypt
Algeria, Morocco and Tunis, from
foreign control, guaranteeing their in
dependence.
They also agree that hostilities a.
gainst the allies must continue