davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
PROPOSED
For Coal Operators Having Contracts
With New England.

Washington, d. c.. July l4-New
emergency orders from the interstate
m commission granting priori-
ty to the shipment of coal to the
northwest and New England by oper-
ators having contracts in those sec
tions will be proposed by the bitumi.
nous coal operators to the railroad
executives in New York to-day as a
plan for improving the transportation
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
LAS SEASONS
DISEASE GERMS

Traces of grip, influenza, f@evers, may
be lingering in your blood-causine
that extreme weakness, tired feeling
bad digestion, indefinite pains, dull
headache-all symptoms of possible
greater danger. For fine full restora'
tive treatment take Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla to purify your blood, strengthen
your nerves, restore your appetite, and
take Hoods Pills to stimulate youl
liver and regulate your bowels. A splen'
did combination of tonic and cathartic
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14

All But Two of Borden Cabinet Are
Reappointed.

Ottawa, Ont, July l4,-Prime Minis
ter Mesgen yesterday announced seiec-
ton of his cabinet, containing all the
members except two of the cabinet of
Sir Robert Borden, his predecessor.
The new cabinet officers are R. w.
Wigmore, minister of customs and in
ternational revenue, and F. B. MeCur-
DIV. minister of public works.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
BOSTON MARKET REPORT.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.

Boston, July l4-Following are the
local jobbing prices for butter, cheese
and eggs:
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 81 a 6lhc, boxes 63@63Hac, prints
ESQ Sac; fancy western creamery, tubs
60h@ 6lc; western creamery, good to
choice 591a60c, fair to good 57@5Sc
Eggs-Fsncy hennery T@72c,
choice eastern 6l@62c; fresh western
extras 54@5 SOC, prime firsts 50@5lc,
frsta 47@49c.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 3l@
32c, fair to good 29@30c; Young Amer
lea 34@3 5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
THREW CHEF OVERHEARD.
Eighteen Members Of Crew Arrested
for Deed.

Toledo, Ohio, July IA. Eighteen
members of the crew of the steamer
City of Toledo were arrested here yes
terday after it wac reported that they
had thrown overheard a negro chef who
was alleged to have assaulted a IL
year-old white youth.
Walter Reed, a mess boy, is alleged
to have been the victim of the attack.
The chefs body was recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Ia Being Played Of at Memphis coun-
try Club.

Memphis. Tenn, July l4-Mateh play
10 decide the amateur championship Of
the western golf association began on
the Memphis Country club course to
dav after two days devoted TO quail
fying rounds. The pairings for to.
day included;
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, vs.. Frank
crarer. Helena, Ark; Chick Evans,
Chicago, VS.. J. L. Hickey, Atlanta;
Perry Adsir. Atlanta, VS.. Henry Went
zler, Memphis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
National League Standing.
irving TO Shake Auntis

so you've hired an apartment on
the tor floor Of the skye building
aYes. we move next week
What's your idea Of going 80 high
up-trying 10 escape the mosquitoes
1t isn't that Nv wife has an aunt
Wbo Won ride in elevators She has
trailsd Us up u fiVhts q stairs. but |
think she'll hak Al > Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
Yesterday, American League Games

Al New York, St. Louis s. New
York 4 first gamel. New York 1,
/. st. Louis , (second game.
At Philadelphia, Cleveland 4, Phila.
delphis g.
H Boston. Detroit 10, Boston 4
At Washington, Chicago 5, Washing
ton g.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
Thankfully Received.

Edith Was Miss elderly angry
who. you kissed her?
Jack-No; she seemed quite CRATE
ful.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14

adequate rainfall, but a deficiency in
that respect makes it impossible for
this country ever TO support more
than 1000, 00O, 900. Water is the prime
human. requisite, all food production
pending upon it, and for this reason
the steady and fairly rapid spread OF
deserts on every continent gives good
cause for anxiety. - Public Ledger,
Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
IN LOCAL
A2q MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Higher,
Bringing SO Cents
Per Dozen
BUTTER is IN
GOOD DEMAND
No Market Now for Old
Potatoes--Butter,
57@58c

Barre, Vt, July IA, 1920,
Fresh eggs higher.
Butter in good demand.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-lsh@ l9c.
Veals-lS@20c.
Lambs-30@32c.
Fowls-3sm40 c.
Butter-57@ 5Sc.
Fresh e~ggs-53c.
Old potatoes--No market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
American League Standing.
Yesterdays National Leagde Games.

At ST. Louis. New York 6. st. Louis T.
At Pittsburg. Pittsburg ;, Boston ?
At Chicago, Chicago 3. Brooklyn ,
AT Cincinnati. Cincinnati ;, Phila-
delphia ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14
FACE A SIGHT
WITH P|MP[ES
Itched Fiercely. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

by eating too much candy and
sweets, little pimples came all over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14

kinds Of Ointment but to no avail.
Then used cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. They stopped the itching and
burning greatly, and now I am all
healed" (Signed) ". c. Thompson.
S Riverside Pr, Cambridge, Mass.
Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, ointmentand Talcum.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address: "cuticufa
Isberstsriss, pspt =, Maiden. Mas" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment % and soc. 'Talcum Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-14

my lace. hcy itchcd
fercely and almost burned
my face of. After a while
they started to tester and l
was a sight to be seen. AT
night | could not sleep. the
itching was 50 bad.
uaad usp NtHare1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 24.-The
Alexandria Light Infantry will be in
spectcd for federal service Monday
night by Maj. Alfred Brandt. 18th
United States Infantry. The In spection
will take place at the armory 1t is
expected that all of the mem ers of
that command will be present
On Tuesday, Maj. Brandt Will Inspect
the Hyattsville company and on Thurs
day that at Winchester.
Louis n. Duffey. captain of the Alex
andria Light Infantry. has received an
appointment as captain of the Virginia
Volunteers. to rank as lieutenant, effec-
tive June l.
The state corporation commission has
granted an amendment to the charter
of the Washington Monotype Composing
Company, of this city. creating pre-
ferred and common stock, and adding
additional powers to the corporation.
Officers are Charles L. Smith, president,
and w. ]. Gribbin. secretary.
The district sunday school athletic
Courthouse. and is largely attended.
among those present being a number
from Alexandria. Contestants are be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty
two years. K. E. Wallace, secretary of
| the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city, is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs Effie May browns, wife of Will
liam T. browns. died last night at her
home, 514 South Fairfax street
Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Norris ceIe-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
at their home on Prince street last
Wednesday evening, surrounded by
their children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren Mr.: and Mrs Norris
we're tina recipients of q shower OF 2Qld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 24.-Fire,
caused by lightning. destroyed a bar
rack on the farm of Alexander Gar
rett. near Hunting Hill, and the en-
tire contents of the building, which
included about LOO bushels of wheat
in straw and several farming imple-
ments. The loss is placed at about
81, 900. There was about $3,25O insur-
ance on building and contents
A barrack on the farm of Samuel
M. Montgomery near Travilah, was
destroyed by fire few days ago, to-
gether with quantity of wheat,
straw. binder and other farming
machinery. The loss was about s., 900
partially covered by insurance. The
fire was caused by a spark from an
engine. y-.
The annual camp meeting at Wash
ington Grove will begin the evening
of July %. and continue through Au-
gust s. Rev. John E. Fort, of Lay
| louisville, will be in charge and Rev.
Oscar ]. Randall will lead the sing
ing. Wednesday. August T., will be
temperance day; Friday, August s,
Sunday school day. and Saturday, Au-
be a meeting each morning for boys
and girls. and morning. afternoon and
evening services will be held on Sun
days. On temperance day the Mont
gomery County Anti-Saloon League
and the Montgomery County Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
joint meeting. with morning and
ers will deliver addresses in the after
noon.
Miss Katherine Trevette Of Chicago
gave a recital in the Methodist Church
here last evening for the benef1t OF
the Epworth League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Lang Syne.

When we grow old we all look
back with longing DER the trav-
eled track, to days of auld lang
syne and we inform the young
er men that everything was bet
ter then, yea, doubly smooth and
fine. I'm having better times to-
day than in the dim years far
away. when was always broke
I'm living now in Easy street,
but every morning repeat the
Iold gents harmless joke. when
l was young" my yarns begin;
then all was gold that now is
tin, and bricks were precious
stones; then orchids grew on all
our lawns, and guinea hens and
geese. were swans, and trees
grew silver bones. When | was
young my path was steep, and
often | sat down to weep and
wish for better times; | shaved
away at bitter tasks, and carried
kegs of nails and casks, to earn
some meager dimes. | worked
some eighteen hours a day on
farms composed of rocks and
clay, / wrought with rusty tools !;
l swung an ak, | packed a bod,
and, breaking miles of prairie
sod, l pushed two sorrel mules.
/ wouldn't do the old-time
chores for all the wealth the
miser pours into his bin at night;
but when I'd break some hear
ers' hearts, when | was young"
my-story starts, "the world was
gay and bright
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
!Currant Jelly.

Fads for other kinds of Jelly NAV
come and go. Housewives may ex-
pertinent with, mint and rose ee-
ranium. and learn verbena and com
binations of sorts to make fancy jel-
lies. but currant jelly remains the
most popular of them ALL No other
looks SO pretty or tastes so good.
Chicken or lamb without currant
jelly seems to have lost it's point. its
crown of delicate SAVIOR
Currants for jelly should be Just
underripe- II very light jelly is
desired. half white may be used. with
currants and wash without stemmipa
them. Mash them few at a time
in a preservine kettle. Bring them
to the boiling point and boil until
the juice flows freely to bring out
the pectin. The skins of the red
juice flows out properly. Drain
through jelly bag over night, al
lowing the juice to drip without
squeezing. If the pulp is squeezed,
only a little more juice is obtained,
but all the jelly becomes thick and
cloudy.
In the morning measure the juice,
bring it to a boil, and let it simmer
for twenty-five minutes. Add a guam
tity of heated sugar. boil five min
utes and pour into clean hot glasses
which have been rinsed without dry
ing, SO that the jelly will turn out
without chipping or breaking. In
heating the sugar be careful not to
melt or burn it; jelly is often spoiled
by the addition of burned sugar.
Jelly may require full twenty-four
hours to set If it is not firm then
it probably never will be. 1t may not
have been boiled quite enough. and
it is always worth while to give it
another trial, but the trouble may be
incurable-too ripe fruit. or the like.
Cover jelly glasses with melted
paraffin. White paper covers, labeled
and held on the glasses by rubber
bands, are by many preferred to
labels pasted on the glasses.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
BISHOP MANN|X TAKEN
ON TOUR OF CAPITAL
Also Visits Mount Vernon and Will
Be Honored by Friends of
Irish Freedom.

Archbishop Daniel Mannix of Mel
bourne. Australia. who arrived here
yesterday, went on sightseeing trip
today about the city and also paid a
visit to Mount Vernon. Bishop Shahan
rector of Catholic University, where
the visitor is staying while in the
city. arranged the trip.
The Australian churchman was met
at the Union station yesterday after
noon by Bishop Shahan and Rev. p. ]
Healey of Catholic University and a
special delegation from the Padraic
Irish Freedom. After he had been in
troduced to the receiving party he
was driven to Catholic University.
Dressed in the ecclesiastical street
garb of the Australian ministry. the
prelate. was quickly surrounded by a
large crowd of curious onlookers. the
high silk hat. scarlet-bordered cassock,
low patent leather shoes. with large
gold buckles. and ankle-length black
linen buster being an unusual sight
on the streets of Washington.
Reluctant on Irish Question.
chbishop Mannix was reluctant to
discuss the Irish question. although
he is one of the most fervent advo-
Gates of an Irish republic.
He is an ardent base ball fan and
while in New York was frequent
visitor at the Polo Grounds, and he
said yesterday that. he had had the
pleasure of shaking the hand of
Babe" Ruth during his stay in. the
metropolis.
Later in the evening Archbishop
Mannix paid call at Georgetown
University and on Cardinal Bonzano
papal delegate to the United States.
Tomorrow a visit to Cardinal Glib
bons at Union Mills, Md. is on the
program, and in the evening Cannon
de Valera will be present at a meet
ing of the Friends of Irish Freedom
planned in honor of Archbishop Man
nix. The reception will be held in
Gonzaga Hall. 10 1 street.
Will BE Here Several Days.
1t was said last night at the Cath
Ole University that the length of
Archbish shop Mannix's stay in the city
had not been definitely decided, but
that it was expected he would leave
Washington Monday or Tuesday for
Atlantic City, where he will rest for
a few days before returning to New
York to sail for Australia via Eng
land
He is accompanied by Bishop DAN
iel Foley of Ballarat, Australia.
The committee of the Friends of
Irish Freedom which is arranging for
the meeting tomorrow night includes
Rosa F. Downing. chairman; P. j.
Ryan. T. W. Runworth. Patrick Quinn,
Joseph A. Daily, Robert j. Barrett
Daniel NJ. Hassett and Jeremiah
OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
COLUMBUS CLUB DRIVE
PASSES new HIGH MARK
Campaign for Members Speeded Up
by Team Cap
tains.

The intense heat of yesterday did
not slacken the interest of the yari-
Gus teams in the Columbus Country
Club drive. Last night at a meeting
at Gibbons Hall. reports of the team
captains indicated that the $50 mark
had been reached
Capt Halls team, No. 10, continues
to lead. while team No. is running
second and team No. 8 third To-
morrow will be the banner day for
the campaignerS. The entire day will
be devoted to the task of obtaining
new subscriptions for membership in
the club. .os zsfis
Team No Z, the downtown team"
captained by DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs. is
specializing in life members, and it
promises to announce a lengthy list
of Westinghouse who have Joined
the organization for life"
Tonight's entertainment at the club
will be in the form of musicale
Miss Florence Winter of the WASH
ington Opera Company will be the
headliner on the bill. Prospective
members, new members and friends
Of the club are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
CLOTHES.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.


Originally clothes were intended to
conceal. afterward they became in
struments of display. 1t is a natural
evolution. What we begin as a shame
we end as boast. The fig leaf de-
velops into a Paris gown. The opinion
not want to have our mind naked OF
any opinion We by and by fight and
die for. At first hypocrisy, at last
a conviction.
A second. original intention of
clothes is protection; this also after
use as disguise clothes becomes, our
representative. The mask absorbs the
face. Garments become more truly
ourself than our own skins
We are conscious, not of our cuticle,
but of our coat and vest When !
think of myself the image in my mind
is not that of my God-made body. but
of my tailor-made coverings. My men,
tai eye never pursues me as nude
animal going down the. street: that
would be indecent; but either my
brown suit or my black, with my
white shirt and checked tie, with only
a little edging of the timid animal
showing below the cuffs and above
the collar.
When we say, my dear Mrs. Brown,
let merpresent my friend Mr.. Smith"
we mean, MY dear crepe de chine
gown, trimmed with lace and ribbons.
let me present my friend. Scotch tweed
coat, lavender socks. and russell shoes. "
know thy self" said the, sage. But
ones self is the last thing one knows.
Nothing lis so mysterious. We are
afraid of our own personality as of a
ghost. We never believe our own con-
viction till we find it in another We
doubt our own passion until it is
returned. Most of our happiness is
secondhand, being the happiness that
we think others think we have.
Vogue, fad, public opinion are great
currents of emotion OIL. belief into
which we cast ourselves out of sheer
loneliness and perplexity.r The repub-
lican party is huge blanket to cover
ignorant souls. the democratic party a
hood for vacant heads. To think one g
own thoughts, is to be isolated, more
and more separated from ones kind,
until at last we are cast out and
Stunned for indecent exposure of our
ideas.
Good. party souls. with plenty Of
positive beliefs in things they know
nothing of. are the well-dressed spirits
and animate society. To meet a per-
son who has not read the last best
seller, nor seen the last sensation in
plays. one who is not properly CARRIED
in the latest ismS and tiles, is as if
you had encountered a mind in a
bathing suit in the drawing room.
You are uncomfortable. Why doesn't
he go and put something on:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SANDY SPRING BANKERS
IDENTIFY MITCHELL
New Yorker Only Smiles as Officials
Recognize Him at Bal
: timore.

BALTIMORE. Nd, July "a (by the
Associated Press).-John W. Mitchell
alias James Connolly. thirty-nine
years old, OF New York.. was identi-
fed at detective headquarters by two
officials of the Sandy Spring National
Bank as one of the quintet of bandits
who robbed the bank, during which
Francis NJ. Hallowell. one of the di-
rectors.r was killed. The identified
ton was made by A. c. Thomas. pres
ident of the bank. and .Aza M. Stabler
one of the directors.
There is not a doubt in my mind
but that Mitchell is one of the men
who robbed the bank" said Mr. Thorn
as. Il had good look at the ban
dts. and every one of their faces
was stamped on my mind. Yes, he is
the man: could pick him out of a
hundred men,
Mitchell. when confronted by the
bank officials, looked them straight
in the face. smiled. but said nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
NEW OFFICES ORGANIZING
Chiefs of Cavalry and of Infantry
Have Reported Here.

The newly created Offices of chief
Of cavalry and chief of infantry are
in process of organization a the War
Department.
Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook. the
first chief of cavalry. has arrived here
from his former station at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex Maj Gen. Charles s.
Farnsworth, the first chief of infan-
try, formerly stationed al Camp Ben
ming, Ga. also has reported here to
assume his new duties
Temporary offices for the new
chiefs and their STATS and clerical
FORCES have been provided in the War
Trade. building. goth and streets
When arrangements are perfected.
both Offices will be permanently es-
tablished in the Ordnance building.
18th and Z streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SHIP BOARD GETS DEMANDS

Increased wage demands of wireless
operators on Shipping Board vessels
have been. laid before the board by a
committee of the United States Radio
Photographers Association. A system
of graded licenses under which oper-
ators- would be licensed according to
the tonnage of their vessels was I'M
der discussion, as was a plan to, Ii
cense the men according to years of
service.
The committee representing the op-
orators included Benjamin Becker
man. president of the association; H
Q. Horneij. A. Lynch, Alfred De Silva,
Paul c. Levin and Sam Schneider. all
of New York. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
PARK AWARDED MEDAL.

Word was received today at the Of
hces of the American. Forestry AS
ISOLATION that Charles Lathrep Pack
president of the association. had been
awarded the great gold Taplins
medal by the Royal Philatelic So
ciety of London. The medal is given
Mr. Pack for his research work on
the half-length portrait stamps OF
Victoria and for his leadership in
scientific philatelic investigation and
original discovery. The TAPPING med
al was established in 1914, but Mr
Pack is the first one on whom it has
been bestowed. The medal is expected
to arrive in this country shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
U. S. TO SELL SIX SHIPS.

Sealed bids for the purchase of six
concrete tankers now near compile
ton will be received up to August %
according to announcement today by
the Shipping Board. The tankers
have been chartered. with option OF
purchase, but if the options are not
exercised it was said the board plan
ned to call for sealed bids. Four OF
the vessels are on the Pacific coas,
and two at Jacksonville. Fla. They
are 429' feet in length and have a
deadweight tonnage, of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
ARMY WORM MOVES NORTH
o. s. Department of Agriculture
Issues Warning.

The fall army worm is coming
north.
warning was issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture today that the
army worm is doing general injury
to field crops in South Carolina and
Mississippi. and injury may be ex-
pected IN North Carolina and Virginia
as the season advances, proba bIy
trict building.
The last serious visitation of army
worms to the District of Columbia
was In 1914. when the worms plow ed
up the lawns of the Department of
agriculture itself and played havoc
with the sward in front of the Dis
trict building
rms worm travels in bands, whence
IT'S name. and an army flows along
ike so much water. over any obsta Gle
that gets in its way Digging a ditch
and then dragging a log through the
oitcn TO XIII the worms is the COM
mon measure taken against the arm
les of worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
J. A. WILSON TO GET $40, 900.

Secretary Baker has approved the
action of the contract adjustment
board allowing John A. Wilson of Oil
city Pa, $4,000 for work performed
by him for the government during the
war in perfecting a tabiiiZer for air
planes. That sum was allowed in
full settlement of claim of S250,000
against the War Department. Mr..
Wilson is a first cousin of President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
WEST POINT PREP SCHOOLS.

Preparatory schools for enlisted
men who have applied for admission
to the West Point Military Academy
have been established at Camp Dix;
N. j., and at Camp Gordon, Ca, and
will open August IS. Similar schools
will be established in all the other
departments, so that enlisted candi-
dates may be guided in their studies
Successful competitors at the Decem-
Der examinations will be furloughed
for three months to enable them to
prepare FOR Observation-Disclosures ex-
animation next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
USES MORAL" SUASION.

Robert Vodry, colored. 4S3 School
street southwest, offered so strenuous
an objection to being taken to the
fourth precinct police station early
this morning that Policeman Kelly,
who had arrested him on a disord eriy
conduct charge, used his black jack
and inflicted a slight scalp wound.
Vodry was given surgical treatment
at Casualty Hospital before being
locked up. He was the only prisone r
to- be taken to Police Court in the
van today.