davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY PLAN
Continued from first page

that all herds whose milk was carried
to this Barre operative creamery
be under government inspection for the
eradication of tuberculosis, and if so
done, the Barre cooperative creamery
would be the only one in the country
that could advertise products coming
from herds under strict supervision
of government inspectors. This sug-
gsstion was a sound one and one which
found favor with the farmers for prod
ucts protected in this manner could
not be long gaining popular favor in
all parts of the country and Vermont
would he doomed. more particularly
this section. for its pure, wholesome
products of cream, butter, cheese, ice
cream. etc.
County Agent Briggs Of Washington
county when asked to say few words
in regard to this proposition. assured
the farmers il was an excellent idea
and asserted that the farm bureau and
himself were ready to give any assist
ance whatever in furthering project
Of this nature.
Mr.. Riddle of Williamstown and Mr..
Tucker Of Washington both expressed
the sentiment of many of their towas-
people in that they were not satisfied
with the dealings and sales Of dairy
products to the large city milk con
Germs.
Mr. Dwinell, county agent of Orange
county. was also anxious TO see such
a plant established in Barre. for he
believed Barre an excellent location
u
for YOU men 90 do is own your plant,
hire your butter makers and cream
erv managers. and sell your products
st satisfactory prices. which is oil pos
sible in the cooperative creamery sys-
tenn.
DIR. T. r. Bancroft advocated cat
he club. whereby herds of pure bred
stock could be raised. This would mean
a small payment by the farmers on
each COW sufficient to purchase regis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

tered animals to breed from, Money
could then be diverted to advertising
Vermont cattle in the COW buying
states, where, Mr.. Bancroft asserted,
big prices are being paid for registered
and pure bred stock.
Before closing the business of the
evening ii was decided that the next
meeting be held in the Worthen hall
two weeks from last evening, when re-
ports by these canvassing committees
would be given and the question
whether or not a cooperative cream
cry could be established settled one
way or the other,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Just received, large line of new
| wall paper at Heath s.--adv.
just in, Goddard seminary rings a
Goodfellow's Jewelry Store. adv.
James Turner, proprietor of tn,
Bethel inn, and former resident OF
Barre, visited friends in the city yes
terday,
Mrs. w. p. Mortimer of Springfield
returned TO her home to-day, having
come to Barre to attend the wedding
of her daughter Miss Marie, to John
Macdonald Monday evening.
Charles Zaneloni, ir., has returned
from few days business trip to Bos.
ton and vicinity. Mrs. Zanleoni, who
accompanied him, is stopping for few
days with relatives in Lawrence Mass
Everybody invited to come and cele-
brate Bunker hill day tomorrow eve
ming, June II, in K. of p. hall Cards,
music and refreshments. The ladies Of
/ the Church of the Good Shepherd as
sure you a pleasant evening. -adv,
Miss Lena Giudici of Barre received
the degree of bachelor of laws at the
annual commencement exercises of Bos
ton university in Boston to day. Hon.
| Wendell Phillips Stafford Justice of
the court of appeals of the District of
Columbia and native of Barre, was
the commencement speaker He was
graduated from the Boston University
School of Law in 1888
Arthur Sullivan, centerfelder for
Goddard, expects to work at the Green.
field Tap & Dye works of Greenfield,
Mass, during the summer months and
play ball with the factory nine as last
year, Another seminary ball player,
Ewentor, the shortstop, goes to Oneida,
\, Y, to work and likewise expects
to play ball during the coming sea
son. Swentor contempates at the
present time entering the University
OF Vermont next fall. Mcmahon, the
sturdy southpaw of the seminary team,
goes to Winooski and the American
Wooden mills and will likewise play
ball for the mill team during the
summer
A very enjoyable occasion was the
surprise party rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lille of Boyce street last
evening, the occasion being the 10th
anniversary of their marriage The
event took place at the home of Mrs.
Lilies parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
Peer of 81 Circle street, about so
friends being present. The Lille and
Peer families live near each other and
the Lilies were notified that one of
them was wanted at the telephone at
the Peer home. Not understanding
which OF the two was wanted both
went along. with the result that upon
arriving they found their friends al
ready gathered in their honor. A de
lightful evening was spent in playing
cards and other games. On the dining !
room table were placed many gifts OF
aluminium ware, and Mr., and Mrs.
Lille were also presented beautiful
casserole. Harry Dale doing the pres ]
entation. honors and Mr.. Lille respond !
ing. Following this, Mr. and Mrs. Lille .
were Showered with confetti. Refresh.
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served, and the guests departed at
late hour, leaving many good wishes
for large number OF wedding ami
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Four new lngersoll Rand air com.
pressors arrived by freight yesterday
afternoon, consigned to the REYNOLDS
& Son hardware firm, which will dis
tribute them to the various granite
plants ordering them. Those to arrive
yesterday consisted of a 500 cubic-foot
compressor for the Comoli & Co gran
lite firm, another for the Anderson Fri
berg Co.. 327 cubic-foot compressor
for the Broziciyic Brothers. firm, and
the fourth. exactly the same as the
last mentioned, for the Rioux Granite
Co. Two more are in transit both 446-
foot compressors. One will be delivered
to T.. J. Batehelder & Co., and the
other to the Burke Brothers Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
WEBSTERVILLE

Attend, Shea's big shoe sale at Gil
bert's store, upper Graniteville. Thurs
day. June H. Sale continues for two
weeks. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tierney. Miss
Virginia Boucher, Albert Boucher and
Emery Tierney, all of Springfield, re-
turned home Sunday. after visiting rel
atives and friends here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boucher have
gone To Montreal to attend the funeral
of a relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16

Fl. n. Davis, deputy commissioner
of weights and measures, has returned
from Morrisville, where he inspected
the scales of the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain railroad, and offered
some suggestions as to the care of the
scales. Recently he condemned the rail
road scales at st. Johnsbury because
of faulty weighing.
Mrs. George Whelan has gone to
Coaticook, P. O., for months visit
at her former home.
The funeral of Edwin A. Carr, the
carpenter who was fatally injured by
falling from the house of Willis
Blanchard on Barre street Tuesday,
will take place at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning He was 80 years of age,
was a resident of Worcester, where he
for many wears owned and operated a
sawmll He came to Montpelier about
Is years ago and had followed his
trade as a carpenter since coming TO
this city. He was very deaf. He was
on the sidewalk some 80 minutes be-
fore he revived enough so that he
could be moved to the hospital, where
he died, He had been arranging
staging Mr.. Blanchard was called
away from the PLACE and apparently
the staging gave way with Mr.. Carr,
for Mr. Blanchard found him on the
ground when he returned. He died so
soon after reaching the hospital that
he was moved directly from the in
stitution 10 the undertaking rooms Of
Barber and Lsnier. He was born in
Colchester, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
miah Carr, born June 20, 1851. MIR.
Carr was very likable man and had
quite a little property in Montpelier
The secretary of the board of con
troll has sent to some of the heads of
in the State House the re-
ysed schedule of wages which will be
come effective July and in nearly all
eases the clerks are pleased with the
results. There has been general
increasing Of salaries. In some in
stances as much az 5000 a year in
crease is noted. while in other places
500 year is given and some obtained
SIS month, so that on the whole a
general satisfaction has resulted. The
decision relative TO other departments
will probably be known shortly.
g. H. Elmore, many years dane.
ing master in Montpelier, who has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
CRANITEVILLE

Attend Shea's big shoe sale at Gil
bert's store. upper Grsnitevile, Thurs
day. June IL. Sale continues for two
weeks.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
WHUAMSTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Therein and
son, Leo, who have been in Williams (
town, the guests of D. " Theriaut,
left Yesterday for Berlin, n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Wednesday, June 10, 1920.
The Weather

Local showers probably tonight and
Thursday; moderate temperatures
fresh shifting winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
CAPT. KUBY ORDERED HOME,

Capt. John M Kuby has been de-
tached from command of the u. 8. S
Huron and ordered home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
STREET CORNER
ADDRESSPROBLEM
FOR POST OFFICE

Have letters addressed to you sim
ply as John Smith. WASHINGTON, D.
c." rather than John Smith. 9th and
F streets. Washington, D. c." Always
give the street number If possible
but If you can't. don't address it to a
corner.
City Postmaster Chance today is
sued the above plea. pointing out that
letter addressed in the first fashion
VIII be much more easily delivered
than the second.
The city postmaster has been trying
for some months to get Washington
merchants and others to cease ad-
dressing letters merely to corner.
rather than giving the street nuu-
Der exactly.
1t is pointed out that when dis
tr1butors at the post Office get let
ter addressed to a corner they throw
the letter to one of the carriers who
covers the corner.
The trouble is that six or moro car
riers may center on that corner, each
having one corner and no more. When
carrier tries to deliver the letter
at the northeast corner he finds no
one to claim it. The southeast cor
forbidden to try all four corners. nat
urally.
So ne brings the letter back to the
post office. and it is tried out with
another carrier. So it goes, sometimes
several days being necessary to de-
liver a letter addressed in this puZ-
zling fashion.
If the letter is merely addressed 10
John Smith. Washington, D. e, the
letter goes Immediately to the 'di-
rectory service" at the city post Of
fee. and if. your name is in the dlrec-
tory or telephone book you get your
letter quickly enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
TRUSTY FLEES JAIL.
Inmates Quit Hospitnl-Prisonez
Escapes From Camp Meade.

Charlie Harry. thirty-nine years old.
is wanted as a fugitive from the Dis
trict Jail. He was a trusty at the
prison and left yesterday to enjoy
himself elsewhere. Police reported
that Charlie was a resident of South
Washington at the time of his ar
rest.
Edward King and Frank Phillipoo-
ski. each twenty-five years old. took
French leave of st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai yesterday The escape of the pa
tients was reported to the police.
A reward of $50 has been offered by
the federal authorities for the arrest
of Harold B. Herman. twenty-seven
years old. who is reported to have es-
capped from the guard at Camp Meade,
Md. where he was a military pris-
Oner.
The local police have been asked by
the Baltimore authorities to arrest
William Henry Johnson, alias Moses
Lee. a colored resident of this city
He is wanted in Baltimore, they stat
ed. to answer a charge of assault
with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
NUMBER Of SUICIDES
IN 1920 ALARMING
161 Returned Soldiers and 225
Children Included in Years
List.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Suicide
cases In the first six months of 1920
have shown an alarming increase
over those of the corresponding
period last year. the Save-a-Life
League reported here In the first
half of 1919 the league received re-
ports of 2,063 suicides. as compared
with 2.77l for the first half of this
year. The league aims to prevent
suicide by Offering advice and finan-
cial assistance to respondent persons.
or the total suicides reported this
year 1,S10 were males and 961 fe-
males. New York contributed 341.
This years list includes 161 returned
soldiers and 225 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
FRENCH CASINO ISSUE
BECAUSE OF TAXES PAID
Final Agreement Between the
Deputies and Senate Reached
Only After Frequent Parleys.

PARIS, August 1.-The current
budget played the part of shuttle
cock between the chamber of depu-
ties and the senate from $50 o'clock
Saturday morning until $50 o'clock
this morning. when the senate ac-
copied the last modification made by
the chamber. 1t was absolutely nee
sary that the budget should be voted
by to-day, as no credit had been pro-
vided for the month of August.
The differences which delayed the
vote were not serious The chamber
desired the closing of the gambling
casino at Enghien, just outside of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
FIND NEW MINERAL.
Deposits in Nevada Resemble
Asbestos.

TONOPAH, New, August New
mineral substance resembling asbes-
tos has been found in an elght-foot
vein near Coaldale, New. Officials OF
the federal bureau of mines have in
dicated their intention of sending
experts to study the material.
Experiments have proved the new
substance is excellent for insulation
and is also a good polisher for dia-
monds. rubies and other precious
stones. 1t will also serve as soap, be-
ing so gritty it will cut grease. and
is said to be fireproof. Although re-
sembling asbestos, it is too light for
asbestos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
HARDING PROMISES AID.
Will Cooperate With "New Amer
icans' in Behalf Of Ukrainians.

Senator Harding has given his in
dorsement and promise of co-opera-
ton to the proposal of the National
Citizens Committee of New Amer
leans" to aid Ukrainian war sufferers
The plan Of the Jews in this country,
as explained to Senator Harding by
Henry Green, general director of the
committee, is to seek through a COM
mission of American citizens of for
eign birth in Skrainia for their kin
after the destruction and dispersal
due to the incessant wars on that
unfortunate land. These survivors
are to be given a new start in life.
Senator Harding expressed the "sin-
cere hope that the mission will be
fully successful, and that the I'M
fortunates of the wars storms may
early find new haven>of peace and
safety where they may enjoy tran
quillity after the terrible trials
through which they have passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

position to permit the establishment
to continue for the sake of the taxes
it pays. The upper chamber endeav-
ored to secure an extensiaRS of the
life of the casino until October, but
the chamber remained firm for the
closing, which will not have to take
place. The senate also refused for a
long time to accept the proposal of
the chamber to vote 100000 francs
for the stimulation of invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

In thousands of families for over so
years Father Johns Medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
ENGINEERS TO CONVENE.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 2.-Four
hundred of the leading engineers of the
United States are expected here August
10 for the opening session of the con-
vention of the American Society of Civil
Engineers. The convention will occupy
three days, part of which time will be
given over to sightseeing trips and
other forms of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
PRIEST DEAF AND DUMB.

BORDEAUX. France. July 31.-Jean
Marie Joseph Charles La Fonta. nov
ice of the order of the Assumption.
who has just been ordained priest. is
according to church authorities, the
first person deaf and dumb from birth
received into the Roman Catholic
priesthood i'm history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
Northumberland !lTHIITIIlIEIlIIINlI
Beethoven's
Absent-mindedness

E E T HO VEN
had a habit of
a b S t r actedly
pouring col d
water over his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

CHICAGO, August 2.-Senator Will
liam E Borah of Idaho, active in the
pre-convention campaign. for Hiram
Johnson, will take an active part in
the campaign for Senator Harding
and probably will make several
speaking tours in the interest of the
republican nominee, it is announced
at republican headquarters here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
Texans to Call ON Harding.

FORT WORTH, Tex. August g
Arrangements for the first delegation
from the south to call on Senator
Warren G. Harding have been an
nounced from headquarters of the
Southern Protective Tariff Associa-
ton here. The visit will be made
early in the fall. Governmental poll
cies of the nominee on products of
the south will be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

One of the most extraordinary of
Australian trees is the fire tree"
which is common in New South Wales.
When in full bloom it looks like a
tree on fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02

In many of the rural parts of Eng
land the singular belief prevails that
in leap year all field beans grow on
the wrong side of the pod.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

mine who had stomach trouble al
most as bad as myself tried Taniae
and Il put him In such good shape
that l decided to give It uiai
myself.
well, I hadn't much more than
started on Tanlac berore had good
results. for my appetite picked w
and In q short time could eat any
thing without even suffering from
stronger every day until now ] am
able to do a good days work ana
Just feel fine all the time am
never bothered with those dreadi"'
headaches or dizzy spells now, ana
my nerves are strong and sleep hke
a log every night. After what ran
lac has done for me mean to keep
Il on hand. and l strongly reeom-
mend Il to all who may be surfer
Ing as l was"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
HAS NOT FELT 50
WELL IN 80 YEARS


II suffered for over thirty years
with the worst kind of stomach
trouble and never found anything 10
give me any relief until l started on
Tanlac. but II only ook few bottles
OF that medicine TO straighten me out
and make me feel like - different
man." said ID. y. Finney. OF sos
East Third Ave. Spokane, Wash.
IL haven't felt so good In years
as l do now" continued Mr., Finney.
"and yet whep began to take Tan
lac was just about all In and had
given up hope OF ever being a well
man again. l couldn'e eat thing
but what II would sour on my stom-
ach and bloat me up until ! could
hardly breathe. Headaches almost
drove me frantic and got 30 dizzy
at times that II hadn't caught hold
OF something l believe should have
fallen.
'"I fell off in weight and became
so weak taht had to quit work
and | was so nervous that ! could
not sleep at night. l went on q
strict diet and tried all kinds OF
medicine. but nothing seemed to dc
me any good. Then friend OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NVhs>ss W
Notice IA hereby given that the un-
designed. administrators Of tho estate
OF No,a L KestersJu. deceased. has
fiiod ds tiiaf Actdupl Of HIS admin
istratIon OF said estate, with tho clerk
o. M g6u8if Cadr, dl The State Of
Oregon. for Harney County, and that
said court has made and order ap-
polAt US Wf az NJ al day OF jan
uary 55i. sttht diur OF ten o'clock
a. NJ. nj he Caut Court. room In
tho County Court House, at Burns,
Uarh' equity rfcsUn. M The time
and place for the hoaring OF objcc-
tions to such Final Account and tho
settlement thereof.
All persons Interested In said es-
tate and having objections TO spch
Final Account or any part or item
thereof are hereby notified to pre-
sent said objections and file the same
with the clerk OF said court on or be-
fore said time.
Grant Kcsterson, administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
oTTINGER MADE HEAD

OF l.. A. SHIP co
{. Adoiph Ottinger, the millionaire
railroad and steamship ticket expert
OF this city and former confidential
bookkeeper for John Wannamaker'
was today appointed passenger traf'
Tic manager for the Los Angeles
Steamship Company. with San Fran
cisco and Loss Angeles offices. by the
$4,000 900 Los Angeles steamship
syndicate headed by Il. l.. Doheney,
the oil pagnate.
The appointment was made by A. J
Frey. general manager OF the steap-
ship company. which Is an adjunct
OF the syndicate's ofi-shore service
the Los Angeles-Pacific Steamship
Company.
N The Los Angeles Steamship Com
pany owns the Harvard aud Yale
The Ean Francisco. Bulletin.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04

districts. but the experience OF lead
ing farmers throughout the Inland
Empire shows that Il 10 equally prof.
table for range cattle and sheep OPP
orators.
In Union county the cost OF fat
tening steers on q ration OF hay ana
ensiiage has been found to be Just
one half the cost OF a hay ration
alone. Almost as outstanding re-
suits are obtained from feeding en-
silage 10 stock cattle being wintered'
Many sheep men have found that on
the average two tons OF ensilage
equals a ton Of hay In feeding value
Both increases the livestock carrying
capacity OF their land and reduces
the cost of livestock production. h
Dairy farmers In Wailowa county
last year fed sunlfower ensiiage ana
found that they could reduce their
cost OF production about one-haif.
There are one hundred silos Ia
Wallowa county this fall a,d on the
ostn Dlishment of county agent work
.hero were ,but three. There was
not q sIlo In klamath county nntlI
last year when County Agen; u. H.
Thomas pursuaded ono rancher to
hnild enc. This year there. are ri-
teen new ones In klamath county.
The county agent In Lakeview Is
responsible for nine new silos In that
district which should prove as vaiu-
able to stockmen as those In ihe
other counties.
Union county leads Eastern Ore
gon In number OF silos with 100
These have all been contsructed since
1914.
Spreading knowledge OF the re'
suits obtained from feeding ensilage,
assisting new farmers In preparing
and feeding ensilage and aiding In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-04
Twenty One New Silos

Twenty-one new silos have been
constructed this year In Deschutees
county az result OF the silo cam
paign carried on during the season
under tho direction OF County Agent
ID. l.. Jamison.
The sro Is rapidly becoming recog-
nized as u necessary part OF farm
equipment In Eastern oregon. II
formerly was best adapted to dairy