davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
BETHEL

Perlev T. Rogers was in Wslpole,
Mass, several days last week, and his
place on the mill order wagon was
taken by George Il. Kimball.
Mrs. Roene Markham went Saturday
To Braintree to visit her brother, o. ii.
Rogers.
Invitations to the marriage OF Miss
Mary Dana Gushing and John Noble
have been issued by the parents of the
prospective bride, Mr.. and Mrs, Carl
Dana Cushing. The ceremony will occur
at the Universalist church Wednesday
evening, May %, at s o'clock. =,
A successful box sociable was held
at Mrs. Marion Bowen's last Wednes.
day evening by the Lympus ladies' AID
society.
Fayette Munson, for several years a
resident of this town, died recently at
his home at Massena, n. Y. He is sur.
vived by his wife, three sons and three
daughters,
The Republican caucus on Saturday
elected A. Lee Cady, II. P Perkins and
DR.. O. V. Greene, delegates to the state
convention. J. S. kimball, w. r. Briggs
and c. G. Clifford were elected alter
mates. A town committee was chosen,
consisting of II. P. Perkins, 0. V.
Greene and j. s. Kimball
The high school baseball team met
defeat bv a score OF to | in its game
Saturday with the Vermont school OF
agriculture at Randolph Center.
A bows team from Randolph defeat
ed the local grammar school team at
this place Saturday, IA 10 8. Until
Perkins retirement from the box IN
the sixth inning, Bethel was ahead.
Candida Gomez and family of North
field are at Robert Middleton's for a
short visit.
Lewis +. Edmunds is walking lame
as the result of kick from a horse
one day last week.
Arthur r. Newell was narrowing one
day recently Leaving his team for a
few minutes. something happened to
Brighten the horses and they ran VIC
lently, one of them plunging headlone
again an old apple tree and cutting
its head so badly that il has seemed
insane ever since. 1t was horse
which he bought this spring.
Mrs. Emma c. Holbrook came from
Randolph Friday to attend the spelling
, contest and remained over Sunday
with Mrs. w. l.. Parsons,
II. II. Dinsmore is i'll and Dana p
Green of East Bethel is assisting at
the creamery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
EAST BARRE

You can buy clothing. shoes an1 81.
erything in mems wear a. reduced
prices a. Lamorey's. adv.
Demonstration of Columbia grafono-
La and records from the Red Cross
Pharmacy. Barre. at Crowley store
Nav Is. 10 and 20 Come IN and hear
ne music. AT the latest records Tor
sale.-ady.
Matthew Hagan spent few DAYS
me nat week with hi- sisters, Misses
Vavwe and Kathryn HaEau Nr. liz
gan i = salesman for = granite hTm -
nsrre
faurhtrr uss boru "Wednesday,
Nlav h. % 1Ir ard Mr. Leo CroEler
Wr. Iahu Cunningham vac called -
f.-5r-h 80 first cf 81 week hF the -
r.us illness q ~ fathfr Herhert W.
son
ETrs HarEd PEr=ors veal ltursaay
~ fasafs. whrre shf wlH remain leg
= ~ time
Misses Marme ard hafhsr1n haEan
sgerf the uesk Cnd uIth fF1enas =
Nartfte'a
NJ. Whitumh unAf - hmhulanes
trip 10 In5eThin ssu3sg-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
American Construction Materials Need
ed BY Brazil.

Brazil offers market for all kinds
of construction materials and machin-
ery. not only IN the immediate future
but for an indefinite time to come. ac-
cnrding 30 Trade Commissioner W. W.
Ewing, whose report on that country
was issued to-day by the bureau q Tor.
eign commerce. department Of com
meroe. Mr.. Ewing recently returned
to the United States after tour Of
investigation covering all the South
American republics He is convinced
that Brazil. by reason of its vast un.
developed territory and Ifs immense
resources, j. rapidly increasing IN nm.
portance a. an export field. Some ~
the goods that IL will most Urgent y
need in the next few years are iron,
steel, coal. cement. caustic soda, sui
phuric acid. chemical and medical pro-
ducts. paper. and most manufactured
materials requiring skill and experience
in their production. such a. engines,
agricultural machinery. cutlery, the
finer grades of glassware. OILS. paints,
and railway materials q al kinds
In discussing the market for Ameri-
can building materials, Trade Commits
sioner Ewing speaks Of the develop
ment II Brazilian architecture and the
work 81 the artists who have created
in the republic many handsome and
distinguished structures. differing ma
teriallv IN style from buildings in the
United states Portuguese colonists
introduced : barcque style IN Brazil
and the author 81 the report SAYS that
numerous examples ii this archIiec-
surr some - extrao-dinary beauty.
can g. sbserved throughout Tie ceun
trv. Many q the haroqac churches are
large and maEuiEeientlY uruauaentf1i -
monuments ~ the richest art After
tkf wear Isle she ueo-Classlr note
rrrrs7ea IS rira architecture ln thF
s-.-se.st lfr-rrr the nfrnu szsisnrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
NORTH MONTPELIER

You can buy clothing, shoes and ev-
erythinu in men's wear az reduced
prices d Lamorey's. adv.
Notice 70 patrons % North Montpel-
Ter Co-opeatrive creamery ANY patron
wanting one share q capital stock no
tify L. ID. Coburn % =. G. Hills adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank all our kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy for Us during our
recent illness and death and We also
wish 10 thank the nurse and our doe
tor for sheir good care Of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Anna Mekkclsen and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Notice

Automobile drivers are warned
against speeding on Barre streets Fail
ure 20 comply with this request viii
result in a strict enforcement 81 the
law relating 20 same James Sulli-
can. chief of police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

road. nine miles long. was built.
Burros were used also at that time.
In 1916 the present automobile
road was built at a cost Of 5000. 900
after two years Of construction
work and many difficulties, especi-
ally in getting labor. This road is
IL miles long. rises 6.695 feet In
that distance. has an average grade
Oft per cent and . maximum grade
Of 10h per cent. with ~ per cent
Of the line in curves. It IL 20 feet
wide with curves a. wide ~ so
feet.
In April. 1919. = government war
tank attempted to climb the peak
over the automobile highway, but
could not get over the deep snow
drifts; however, a month later a
caterpillar. used for artillery haul
ing, made the summit without din.
Guilty. On Aug. 3. 1919. an airplane
piloted by Alexander Lendrum of
Colorado Springs. made q success
full trip over the summit of the
peak.
Pixies Peak is eight miles in an
air line from Colorado Springs and
the greater part OF the noun ain is
controlled by the city Of Colorado
Springs for its water shed.
Walking. races, burro races and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
LIQUOR Can Be
HAD FOR PRICE


Arrests for drunkenness are IN
creasing In Rock Island notwith-
standing the fact that bonded
liquor i said to be almost Oh the
market Home made whisky, how
svsr. = being sold. The breaking
up Of four moonshining dsns 70
Gently BY the police and 3 govern
ment prohibition agent does not
seem to have reduced tho sale Of
intoxicants materially.
Five men were arrested over
Sunday BY the police on charges OF
drunkenness. No comparison to the
records before the saloons went out
OF business, but ample proof that
intoxicants Of sorts are still OBJ
-tainAble.
Frank Weaver, John Jiles, Henry
Jenkins and A. J. Engblom were
arraigned before Magistrate d. J.
Cleland and fined IS each on
charges Of drunkenness.
One Of the things that il excep-
tionably noticeable by the police Is
that men arrested for drunkenness
are exceptionally careful that they
give no hint as to where they OBJ
tanned liquor. There 10 always a
mysterious stranger in the case.
Practically every defendant will
tell a story Of buying whisky from
a man he never saw before, and are
most times sure that the sale took
place on the street and the locals
ity forgotten.
Man Breaks Glass.
Ross Fitzgerald, Moline. paid q
fine Of SO on q charge Of dis
orderly conduct. The complaint
was filed by John Libby, proprietor
Of soft drink parlor on Sixteenth
street between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. Fitzgerald was alleged to
have been intoxicated Sunday night
and to have raised a rough house at
Libby's place. 1.-THE proprietor
charged in court that Fitzgerald
broke glass cigar case. The de-
fendant was instructed by the court
to pay up the damage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

Colorado Springs. Colo.-The
Tooth anniversary OF the first as
cent of Pixies Peak will be cele-
brated in Colorado Springs ON July
IA. when special exercises will be
held at the summit and along the
automobile highway that climbs Is
miles over a serpentine route t.
the top, 14,109 feet above sea level.
Although Lieutenant Zebulon M.
Pike. the explorer, firIt discovered
Pixies Peak in 1906. he never seal
cd the mountain, deeming the task
impossible. But DR.. Frank James,
a member Of the expedition Of Ma
jor Long in 1920, essayed the feat
on July IA, 1920. making the jour
ney from Fountain Creek. near
Colorado Springs, to the summit.
Major Long, In honor of James &C.
complishments, named the peak
James Peak" but as early as 1910
trappers and plainsmen named it
pixies Peak" and the name re-
manned.
Since then 100000 persons have
visited the summit, 1t is estimated,
the crowds of tourists in the last
Is years forming the bulk. In 1878
q bride path was built; q wagon
road to the summit was built in
1880, and in 1891 the cog wheel rail-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
SPEED COURT NEWS

Six automobile law violators
were arraigned before Magistrate
D. J. Cleland Saturday night and
this morning in police court.
Ross Mayor. L. Leibourtz. Sam
Mccullough and A. ]. Boldt were
fined 50 each on charges of operat-
ing their cars at night with the
rear lights out. Jesse Ryan was
fined IS on = charge Of speeding.
F. Beiber paid fine Of IS for driv-
ing his machine by street car
that had been stopped to take on
and discharge passengers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
HIGHLANDER GOES
TO VISIT SWEDEN

Charles Thollander, 921 Twenty
first street and clerk in the United
States engineers Office. federal
building, left last evening for New
York from where he sails on
Thursday for Norrkoping. Sweden,
to visit his mother. Following his
visit in Sweden Mr.. HIGHLANDER will
60 to Antwerp. Holland, to see the
Olympic games.
Mr.. Thollander secured a leave
Of absence for two months. He
came to this country with his Ia
Their 80 years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12

motorcycle races have been made
to the top. and many noted race
drivers, including Ralph milford,
Barney Oldfield, Hughie Hughes.
took part In the automobile races
in 1916. milford made the best
time for the 12-mile course from
Crystal Creek to the summit, this
being Is minutes and rs seconds.
In September the auto hill climb
contest, which was discontinued
during the war period. will be re-
sumed. as well as an airplane race
around the peak from Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-12
Should Have Conference.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON vACA.
TION TRIP.

on the steamer Capitol. Saturday,
JAY II. This appeals to the bust
ness man who cannot spare more
!aan one day 1t q time. Leaves
.avenport 200 p. m. Rock Island
1850. returning 100 D. m.
, 1920-11-17
NOTICE.

TOR the information of persons invited
to the M rine Corps dance to be held
at the SERVICE CLUB at Christian
sted on November II. 1920, the Marine
Corps truck will make an omnibus trip
starting from the Custom House at
Frederiksted at 100 p. m. taking the
Centre Road, and will pick up any
guests along that road WHO Gesire trans
portatiop. The truck should reach
Kings Hill about 7.3O and Christiansted
about $50. Guests along the road will
please flag the truck as it passes.
A return trip will be made at about
1900 midnight.
DANCE COMMITTEE.
, 1920-11-17
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London. Nov. 12th.-Pres dent Mahon
of the Australian Irish League has neen
,.xnelled from the Australian House of
Representatives for a wild speech des-
cribinq the situation in Ireland as a 'sa-
turnalia OF murder. arson and plumber by
q foreign army of occupation. The mo-
tion to expei Mr.. Mahon was made by
the Premier Mr.. Hughes who maintain
ed that thexspeecir was Incompatible with
the oath of allegiance. According to the
cable to the Times" Mr.. Mahon was
elected as a Labour member, had previ
ously told the Premier that he could go to
the devil and the House could do what
it liked.
Melbourne. Nov. 18th. Mr.. Mahon,
,abour Member of tue House of Repre-
sentatives and formM Postmaster Gen
eral of Australia, hasDeen expelled from
the House on a motion of the Premier,
who charged disloyal ~utterances at a de
nonstration in behalf Of Late Lord May
or MacSweeney. The vote was "a to IL.
Vienna Nov. 18th Austria, after
sounding the Entente powers with regard
to her a~cceptability, has asked admission
to the League of Nations, according to
the newspapers here president Mo[,a
Of the Swiss Federation. the article
states, asked OF ERIC DIuhiliionu' ooH
eral Secretary of the League with regard
to the question whether application. by
Austria would be accepted and SIR Eric
replied in the affirmative.
Paris. Nov. 18th. The Govt. Is IN.
alterabiy opposed to the admission OF
Germany to the League of Nations at
this tine. it was stated at the foreign
Office today. Some drastic action"
would be a consequence if the League
, 1920-11-17

nARTIES having claims against the
Joint-Estate of the late Planter AL
FRED BENONI WHITE, of San Jan,
and surviving widow ALICE MAUD
WHITE, are hereby notified to file theiro
claims within 3 months with the under
signed widow, who remains in possession
of the undivided join estate.
San Jan, Virgin Islands. U. S, A.,
November 9th 1920.
ALICE MAUD WHITE.
Est0te 3Cont1mt" San Jan.
, 1920-11-17

Contribution to Mds paper W1u be glad
Ju rece5ved when the same dedJs NTH mat
'ers of general interest, and IS GceOnnpG-
MED with the authors name, as q qudr
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vseVs Of has correspom-
demts nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-11-17

voted to admit Germany. it was intimat-
ed. The Foreign Office said there had
been conversations with Great Britain
on the SUBJECT and that the British who
had been inclined to favour German
membership in the League, had now &C.
cepted the French viewpoint, allowing
the matter to rest for the present. IN
asmuch as Germany has not applied for
admission to the League it was consid-
cred unlikely there will be any eff
fort with promise of success to get
the assembly in Geneva to act favour
ably on the question OF Germany's ad-
mission at this time.
Cork, Nov. 12th.-The hunger-strike
of the nine Ir sh prisoners in the Cork
Jail was called off today, the Gath day
of the strike.
Belgrade, Nov. 18th. The text of the
defensive convention, concluded between
Serbia Jugo-Slavia) and Czecho- Slovakia
on August 14th has been made public.
1t provides that in the event of an un-
provoked attack by Hungary on either
party to the. convention the other shall
come to it's aid. The convention is for
two years, when it may be denounced
by either party, but it will remain in
force for six months after its denunci-
atioE. Neither party can conclude an
alliance with a third power without mott
ication to the other.
London, Nov. 12th.-The British-Ar-
menian Committee has received tele-
grams from Tifiis announcing that the
Armenians have sustained a calamitous
defeat at the hands of the Turks under
Mustapha Renal Pasha. The despatch
says they lost Kars owing to inferiority
in forces and lack of artillery. The
sole means of railway communication
with Erivan and the outside world. 1t
is added by the dispatches that the Boil
sheviki are concentrated and near Taar
axis and Thier and that a junction with
the followers of Kemal Pasha is hourly
expected. 1t is asserted in the des-
patches that it is feared the Turks will
impose terms depriving Armenia from
access TO the sea and of the whole pro-
vince of TIARA and the portion of Arda-
han within the Armenian frontier in
addition to all tibet erritory occupied.
Paris, Nov. 12th.-A definite agree
ment concerning the procedure to be
followed with regard to the .reparations
due by Germany was reached today
between the French and British Gov
ernments. The agreement called fer a
meeting at Brussels of Allied technical
experts with the Germans and also a
meeting of the Allied Premiers in Geneva
, 1920-11-17

in the first half of February to discuss
the total amount due and Germany's
capacity for payment.
, 1920-11-17
II ST. CROIx v

The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundGys
and Holidays e1cepted) by G. JohGmsem
at the AUis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly 5n GdVoWce.
g cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cldss matter Mag
s6th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
*ted. st. CroiG, V. |. of the q. S.. A.. TN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27
AT THE LYRIC.

/. The famous old homestead of the
Fairbanks family of America which
has been xisited as curiosity by
people from all parts of the United
States will be shown on the screen
in Came of Green Gables" starring
Mary Miles Minter which is showing
at the Lyric Theater tonight (Thurs.)
The house was built in 1886 from
timbers brought from England by
Jonathan Fayerbanke who came to
Dedham, Mass. in 1853 with his wife
and six children. This historic land
mark forms a splendid setting for
this wonderful story which has been
read by old and young.
William Russell will be shown on
Friday in "This Hero Stuff" The
story of a modest man who does his
level best not to be a hero but can't
help himself.
Can you imagine what happens
when a determined young composer
sets out to conquer in the disbeliev-
ing world of arts? Full hopes mean
nothing when empty pockets block
the way at every turn. See how Tom
Moore as Erie Temple fought for
fame in "Heartsease" on Saturday.
The attraction for Sunday will be
Faith of the Strong" which presents
Mitchell Lewis as Paul La Rur, lead
err of a gang of lawless lumbermen.
How the influence of a good woman's
love returns his faith in mankind
and wins him lasting happiness forms
one of the most absorbing and enter
tanning stories of the screen.
She demanded marriage as a re-
ward for heroism, and he paid, the
strangest marriage on record, sThe
Woman Michael Married." adopted
from the popular magazine story,
starring Bessie Barriscal, will be
shown on Monday.
George Walsh will be presented on
Tuesday in '0The Winning Stroke"
Coming Anita Stewart in Human
Desire"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

WHEN Samuel Gompers advises the
American Federation of Labor not to
turn the labor unions into political
party, but to give their support to any
candidate for political office friendly to
labor. irrespective of party, he en-
phasized the fact that the struggle of
labor is economic, and not political in
nature. Mr.. Gompers is satisfied that
our political system is sound in princi-
pile, and that the political rights of the
citizens are well taken care of under
the constitution. All he wants is to
make the economic order, fostered on
this continent, so developed as to safe
guard labor in its enjoyment of fair
share of the economic returns of it's
services. His position is both patriotic
and reasonable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

P. P. Claxton, u. S. commissioner of
education states that $4,000 schools in
this country are without teachers, and
that more than one-half of the teachers
in our schools are below grade. The
real shortage of qualified teachers be-
ing not less than 100000 Here is the
proper field for AUGMENTATION work
The common school teacher has so long
been classed, socially and economically,
as no-cast, that real men and real wom-
Ell refuse to qualify for the profession
any longer With the majority of those
who take jobs of teaching, it is avoca-
ton until marriage or business offers
something better.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

THE 18th Wisconsin was a volunteer
regiment that fought in the northern
army during the civil war. 1t was or
ganizod and commanded by Col Hans
c. Heg. 1t consisted almost entirely
of young men of Norwegian descent,
and many came from this part of the
state. Col. Heg was mortally wounded
in the battle of Chickamauga in which
his regiment played bloody and valor-
Gus part. A campaign was launched
on Lincoln's birthday this year to last
until Westinghouse birthday, to raise
$25, 900 for the purpose of erecting a
suitable monument in memory of the
noble hero, Hans c. Heg. The monu-
ment will be placed in Madison. Con-
tributions may be sent tc Hon. L. O..
Thorpe, Willmar, Minnesota, who is
the treasurer of the committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

In THE American Legion the country
has an aggregation of the verility, en-
thusiasm, physical fitness and tried
patriotism of American manhood It's
presence with us should be looked upon
as one of the strong safeguards in ev-
cry community and in the nation around
all that is true and noble in our public
and private life. 1t is not political in
its nature; it is simply patriotic. 1t is
not looking for fat political jobs and
the control of public affairs for selfish
purposes. On the contrary, we have
been assured that the Legion influence
will be thrown against the selfshness
of the professional politician, against
the exploiter of the common man, and
in favor Of every movement which
aims to advance the reverence of law,
the safety of every lawful pursuit, and
the knitting together of all Americans
in the bonds of peace and good will.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

ORGANIZED labor will sometimes get
into positions which seem illogical. Re-
Gently their leaders have raised loud
protest against the deportation of Eu-
ropean undesirabies. At the same time
they protest just al vehemently against
the opening of our labor market to Eu-
ropean emigrants, desirables and unde-
sirables alike. The human mind is
subject to many subtle vagaries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27
Swift sells Ster;zol.

Swift sells Sterizol I4t2
Big Bargain-80 acre farm, good
buildings, we'll fenced, worth $3.50 an
acre, but will take S21O for quick sale.
Hutson & Wesendonk, Phone ID. 15tf
Il have beautiful home for sale at
the right price. 1t is on paved street,
with electric lights, water and sewer.
Three lots on front and three acres of
land in all. Why not enjoy life by put
ting it in to berries and work right at
home? See me about it. Also acres
with full set of buildings; shed for
about acres of tobacco. A snap for
some one. Price 81, 900. Id. w. North.
Swift sells Sterizol. 14t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

Nomination papers for uninstructed
delegates to the Republican National
convention have been filed. Delegates
at large are George A. West, Milwau-
kee; Otto Bosshard, Lacrosse; William
FL. Hatton, New London; Emanuel L.
Phillip, Milwaukee. From the first
district, John Nj. Whitehead Of James
vile and Henry Lockney of Waukesha.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

LosT-One baroque pearl. Finder
receive reward. 15t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27
Attention. Farmers.

Now is the time to book your orders
for fertilizer for corn, grain and tobac.
CO: also for tobacco seed.
w. T. Pomeroy & Co.
Wise No. e.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-02-27

Our first showing is now on
display. The styles are becom-
ingly smart in tailored models
and trimmed styles.