davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
INTERESTING VISITOR
GUEST OF HENRY WHITE,

Henry White had an interesting
visitor last week in the person of
Mrs. William H. Buckler, who, with
her husband. was here for several
days before going to their country
place near Baltimore. They onIy
recently returned from England
After going to Baltimore, Mrs
Ruckler. who was organizer of the
Red Cross of Inquiry in London
and Paris. spoke on the green op-
posite Osler Hall in connection
with the sessions that were held
in the hall under the auspices of
the Women's Civic League. NJ. D
Mum. of Chicago, president of the
National Dairy Council; DIR. Will
lam II. Welch, DIR. E. V. McCollum
DR.. J. H. Mason Knox, jr., and
other physicians spoke on nutri-
tion and the food value of milk.
A daily demonstration similar tc
the exhibit of milk and its by
products that was shown at the
Flower Mart was held on the green
when Mrs. Buckler spoke. Mrs
Buckler was Miss Georgiana Wal
rond. of England. Her husband i.
a member of the Buckler family OF
Baltimore and a half-brother OF
Henry White, who was American
delegate to the Peace Conference
and Julian Leroy White, of Bal
timore. She has been decorated
with the Mons Ribbon and she is
commander of the Order of tie
British Empire.
Here's a bit OF gossip about Mrs.
Pinchot. She gives to the johnson
campaign funds and Mr.. Pinchot is
backing Gen. Wood
The announcement that Mrs. Pin
chot. wife Of Pennsylvania's chief
forester. who is one of the strong
est hackers of the Wood campaign,
had contributed $1,000 towards the
support of the Hiram Johnson cam
paisn caused a ripple of interest in
social as well as political circles.
Mrs Pinchot left Philadelphia last
Sunday night for a New York hos
pital. where she underwent an op-
Grafton. 1t is believed among her
friends, however, that her contri-
button to the johnson campaign
was not because of political differ
enccs with her husband, but be-
cause of her friendship for Mrs.
johnson. with whom she was very
intimate while they were in Wash
iugton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
HeralS-Publie LeaEeI
eryiee. Special Cable Dtspateh.l
ny sIR GEORGE PAIsH.


Service. Special Cable Dtspateh.)
ny SIM GEORGE PAIsH
London. May 70. : The reported
agreement Of Great Britain to re-
duce. francois Indebtedness 10 her
In proportion. to the deficiency In
Germany's reparation payments, in
comparison with, sum 10 be fixed.
has brought q request from Italy
for similar treatment and sit seems
probable that Great Britain ulti-
mately will waive the whole of the
debts to her Of other entente ma
tions IL by SO doing a workable
plan for adjusting the international
financial situation and foreign ex-
changes can be arranged
The acceptance OF the German
government OF an Invitation from
the supreme council to be repre-
sented at the Spa conference TO dis
cuss and, agree upon the total sum
of reparation has created hope of
real progress at Spa and at Brus-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
LIVERPOOL MAN
VISITING WASHINGTON.

w. H. Harris and daughter from
Liverpool, England, have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stock OF
Bradley Hills for a few days.
Mr.. Harris is a prominent MEM
Der of the Rotary Club of Liver
pool, England, and Is here as a
delegate to the convention of the
international organization of Ro-
tary Clubs to be held at Atlantic
City next month.
Mr.. Harris was mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the organization and carry
ing out of the plan adopted by the
for affording a weeks hospitality
in English homes to American peo-
ple on leave in that country.
Many thousands of our American
soldiers were entertained by this
organization, and our boys all over
the country testify to the hospital
ity extended to them by the English
people in their. own homes, which
has given them an accurate knowl-
edge of the English home life.
This is Mr.. Harris first visit to
America, and he and his charming
daughter have endeared. themselves
to our people wherever they have
visited in this country.
After a snort trip through the
South Mr.. Harris and his daughter
will return to Washington to stay
for few days before the opening
of the convention of International
Rotary Clubs in Atlantic City.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Fisher Smith and Raymond de
Marc Evans was soiemnized SUM-
day afternoon, May 20, in the Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church, the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Deffenderfer. Of
ficiating.
Supper was served later at the
Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. Evans. who is a former resi-
dent OF Washington, is now in bust
AAAs In Chicago. Miss Smith is the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

The officers and members of the
board Of the Mary washington
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the Oldest chapter In
the District. were entertained Wed,
nesday evening by Mrs, Eugene G
Herndon,- the regent. at her resi-
dence. the Wood'ey,
The appointment of chairmen Of
the various committees will be an
nounced later.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

First mo goods sent c. o. D.
Second-No goods returnable.
Third-No goods exchanged.
Fourth-No goods ON approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
WILLTAMSTOWN

Regular meeting of Williamstown
grange will be held Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
Subject for the evening, Vermont. !"
and the following program viii be
given: Piano duet, Mrs. Blanchard
and Irma Cheney; roll call, questions
on Vermont, conducted by the lectur-
er; Famous Men and Women of Yer
mont" Mrs. Ida Whitcomb; MY Trip
to Cancels Hump" Irma Cheney read
ing, Mrs. Benevides; music, 1.-THE
Green Hills of Vermont;" Vermont
as Farming State" Charles Curtis;
Some Interesting Trips Have
Taken" Mrs. T. G. Williams; reading,
Mrs. Martha Wales; music, There's q
Long, Long Trail" Vermont and Its
Possibilities" Forrest Cram; reading,
Miss Ethel Seaver; music, America. /"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE-Horse. harness. saddle and
buggy sold reasonable IL taken at once :
call at 70 South Main street lsft5
WANTED TO RENT-A room near Hotel
Barre: leave answers to ~, care Times
or phone 500. lslt2
wANTED-Young man wishes place 70 work
at once; address w." care Of Times.
is4u.
street owner can have at Times Office
by paying for this advertisement 1s4t2
FOR SALE--3o high grade Shropshire
sheen. all young and good size: Andrew
Christensen East Montpelier. is4ti2'
FouND-Large bunch Of keys: owner can
have at Times Office by paying for adj
vertising. 1siti
FoUND-In East Brcokheid. a sum OF
money: owner can have BY proving prop
ery and paying for advertising: Stanley
Martin. East Broolxield; r. o. addres. r. +.
D. g. Randolph Center. Peoples phone issts
TO RENT-A hve-roon furnished tenement
modern. centrally located. would consider
dress r." care Times ofhce. isst3"
FOR SALE-Glenwocd stove with hot watsr
front and reservoir. also Glenwood coal
heater bureau. folding bed. sofa aud chair
% match, dining room table ana chair.
ssdeboard. bedstesds. chairs. chfid's crib. gas
stove. Belgian Police peoples end many
other things too numerous 70 mention "
Y. Bradford. IS PARK street. Barre lsits'
TO RENT-Six-roosn. modern tenement. in
quirs Of o. y. shurtleh, $40 North Main
strces. isttf
WANTED-Experisneed monumental sales
man for ee.sil WORK. one capable Of
handling city and country trade. we van,
a hirh class man N every resport: excel
lent opportunity for man Who can set the
business: Czrpenter Barton, 1nc-. Platte
hugh. n. Y. is4ts
FURNISHED ROOMS 10 RENT-At IS
Keith avenue 1sAti
HoUSEwoRKER--A small family living in
a Modern apartment IN New YORK City
~ishex a ycuny w'uran for general hg1s--
Work, vii nav fare fro-n Vermont - Ncv
YORK. good ho1sc ard surroundings for rfzht
psrscr wr1te - Professcr ,. b kubluscns l
CoIlsrs II the C1ty u Nru NorA. 81 Nichr-
las Terrace. ~ r. Cits. STATING name. -
drrs< age expsrienus ans ncnthly wzE@
.xpezs-5 lEfi5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
TALK or THE TOWN

Buy good pianos at Bailey's Music
Rooms.--adv.
Walter L. Wilcox of Moretown was
a visitor in Barre yesterday.
DIR. Warren of Worcester was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
The great Pathe campaign is on. See
large advertisement eIsewhere.-adv,
The one and leading fair-the Clan
fair-in Rowland hall, Oct. 2s ana 20.
adv.
If you are interested in Photographs,
lead the Pathe advertisement in to-
days Times.-adv.
A big campaign on Pathe phono-
graphs now on at the Barre Drug Co.
Read the ad.--adv.
Have the best music in your home.
Read the Pathe advertisement in this
paper to-day.-adv.
Odd Ladies' dance Oct. 20, Rowland
hall, CAROLS orchestra. Admission, 81
per couple, extra ladies, 25c.--adv.
A daughter was born at the Barre
City hospital this morning to DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bancroft of South Barre.
George L. Wheeler of Princeton,
Mass, stopped in the city yesterday
to transact some business and re-
turned last evening to his home.
W. H. Harrison of New York City,
president of the Harrison Granite CO.,
arrived in Barre this morning to visit
the large manufacturing plant of Will
ley street for few days.
+. There will be regular meeting of
Barre council, 40l, Knights of Column
bus, Wednesday evening at 1880. Elec-
ton of financial secretary, caused by
the resignation of John O'keefe. A
full attendance is necessary.
The hearing of Miss Rosie CALI of
sos North Main street, who is charged
with selling and furnishing intoxicat-
ing liquor. was held over this morning,
since Judge Il. l.. Scott had not re-
turned from a business trip to ST.
Adams and Alburg.
Attorney S. HOLSTER Jackson, pres
ident of the international Monumental
IpuuNtlc uESbEtdbIOD. HAS re-
turned from a national committee
meeting of numerous heads of the va
rious departments of the granite in
dustry, held in Boston during the past
week.
That the South Main street bridge
is not far from completion may be
gathered from the fact that the stag |
ing and supports which have held the
arches in place during erection. have
been entirely removed, the south arch |
left to its own strength this morning, |
when the supports were removed. |
Those of the northerly arch were re-
moved last week, so the granite struc-
ture to-day rests on its own base and |
merits. The South Main street IL
inch water main, which was Temporal
ly connected over the light wooden
bridge. will soon be disconnected as
similar pipe is being laid under the
of the new bridge and reaches
ar across the span now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
Warning for Freeman's Meeting to Be
Held Nov. 2. 1920.

The freemen of the city of Barre, IN
the county of Washington and state
of Vermont are hereby notified and
warned to meet on Tuesday, Nov. :,
1920, at O'Clock in the forenoon in
their respective wards at the several
voting places hereinafter named Tor
the purpose of electing the following
officers: United States senator, repre-
sentative to Congress, governor, lieu
tenant governor, state treasurer, secre-
tary of~state, auditor of accounts, at
torney general, county senators, assist
ant Judges of the county court, Judge
of probate, states attorney, sheriff,
high bailiff, Is justices of the peace
and a city representative to represent
the city of Barre in the general assem-
bly, of the state for two years next
ensuing.
The following are designated as vot
ing places:
Ward one: Church street school
building.
Ward two: Spaulding graded school
building
Ward three: Summer street school
building.
Ward four: Brook street school
building.
Ward FIVE: Ward V school building
Ward six: City court room, city hall
building.
Dated at the city of Barre, Vt, this
18th day of Oct, A. d., 1920.
f. f. Langley, mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
Editor With Reminder Had to Be Re.
minded.

We had in mind the writing of rhe-
torical effusion this week on the vir-
tues of our particular choice for the
presidency. We didn't. We were too
engrossed in the delightful task of
earning three meals a day to consume
time on a subject more foreign to the
demands of our stomach. You were too
busy accommodating huge supplies of
the coin of the realm to waste time in
reading of something upon which your
mind is already set. But we sovereign
citizens should not forget that there is
TO be an election. And there will be one
for at least the candidates will take
time to vote. You may vote, too, if
you think of it, and have consumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs. d. d. Smith returned last week
from Lawrence, Mass, where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. John Todd
James Bailey arrived Saturday eve
ming from Boston to visit his aunt,
Mrs. james Moore.
Alfred Chapman returned Saturday
from Westfeld, Mass, where he Wis
tied relatives for few weeks.
George Mitchell started work last
week as bookkeeper for the Standard
Granite Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19

good dinner. We shall, because il Is
necessary TO go to the polls to see If
there are any dog fights or other explo-
sions, and if the judges and the clerks
keep awake. Lest you forget we will
gently remind you that the election
will occur on the--say, when is that
darned mill to be pulled, anyway
Corbin (ky.) Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
From a Chilly Hen.

Blk lin restaurantl-You ordered
your eggs boiled six minutes. You
must like EN- pretty hard.
Dix-Not at all, but know the
kind of eggs you get in this joint, and
/ allowed three minutes for them to
thaw out.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
Meetings of the Board of Civil Author
ity to Be Held Oct. 81 and ~, 1920,
for Revision of the Checklist.

The board of civil authority will
meet in the city court room, city hall
building, on the evenings of Oct. 81 and
2T, 1920. at Z O'Clock, for the purpose
of making additions and corrections to
the checklist to be used at the general
election to be held Nov. 2, 1920.
James Msckay, city clerk.
Dated Oct. ls, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our deepest
thanks TO the friends and neighbors
for the Kindness shown during the
sickness and death Of our beloved hus.
band and father and also for the beau.
tiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Mary Bruss,
John Brusa,
Louis Brusa,
Cesare Brusa,
Mrs. Mary Colombo.
Mrs. Teresa Bal Rossi,
Mrs. Edridge Compi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19

FOR SALE-Horse. harness. saddle and
buggy sold reasonable IL taken at once .
call at 70 South Main street. lsit5
WANTED TO RENT-A room near Hotel
Barre: leave answers to -, care Times
or phone 500. ls4t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19

WANTED--Young man wishes place 70 work
at once; address w." care Of Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
NORTHFIELD
Seventh District Rebekahs Held Their
Annual Meeting.

The annual district meeting of Re-
bekah lodges of district No. 7, was held
with Social Rebekah lodge, No. 10,
Friday evening, with an attendance of
about 200. The lodges in this dis
trict are Fern Rebekah of Randolph,
Ivy lodge of Montpelier, Emerald of
Waterbury, Maple Of Waitsfield, AL
gonquin of Warren and Social of this
town. All lodges were represented ex-
cept Algonquin.
A banquet was served at $3.50, and at
o'clock the opening ceremonies were
given by Social Rebeksh lodge, Miss
Mildred Adams, noble grand The fol-
lowing program was then carried out !:
Introduction of grand officers; address
of welcome, Mrs. Clara Rock of Social
Rebekah lodge; response, Mrs. Kate B.
Smith, Ivy lodge of Montpelier; re-
port of last district meeting, exem-
plification of unwritten work, Mrs.
Gertrude Jewell, president of Rebekah
assembly. A collection, which amount
ed to 500, was taken for monument
fund for Gill Odd Fellows home burial
lot in Ludlow; exemplifcation of de-
gree by Maple lodge of Waitsfield; re-
ports of the lodges followed; exemph-
fcation of admission to membership
by transfer card, Emerald lodge; prov
ing visitor, by Ivy lodge; remarks by
the grand officers and closing exer-
cises.
Among the grand officers present
were Mrs. Gertrude Jewell, president
of the Rebekah assembly, Proctors-
vile; Mrs. Adele B. Wallis, vice pres
ident Rebekah assembly, Waitsfield;
Miss Emma Fl. Gates, secretary, Lud-
low; Mrs. May Houston, district dep
uty president of this district; Mrs.
Mary NJ. Paul, district deputy, Wood
stock; Fred Thomas, district deputy
grand master; Alex. Duncan, grand
representative. of Barre; f. Z. Camp
bell, grand high priest, of Waterbury.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mariana Sar-
torelli, whose death occurred at the
town farm, was held Saturday from
John McCormack's undertaking par
lors, Rev. Il. s. Clark officiating. In
terment was in the family lot at Elm
wood cemetery. The deceased was 81
years of age and was born in Italy.
She came TO this country when
young girl She moved to Mortified
some years ago from Williamstown.
Since coming to this town, her hus- |
band and one son, Joseph, have died |
The deceased is survived by one son, |
Lewis Sartorelli. of Milford, N. H., and !.
one daughter, Mrs. " Guidici, of this
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
What the Doctor Did.

Browns little one was ailing and on
his way to work he sent up the doctor.
When he got home in the evening ne
asked her what the doctor had SAID.
Nothing, papa"
"Theh what did he do, dearf'
ooh, he just telephoned me all over
was the chiId's reply.--Boston Tran
enrint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses and words of comfort dur.
ing our bereavement, also for the large
and beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Mary Clark and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l9, 1920.
The Weather.

Cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair;
little change in temperature; moder-
ate west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13

the oil in their engines may CONCEAL at
low temperature-at least they do not
realize it until serious dalrlage to the
poorly fabricated engine blsings it fore
IDLY to their attention. An engine start
ed with col,gealed oil runs for sometime
without sufficient fabrication until the
thickened Oil can be heat ed and it's
fluidity restored. After thia process has
been repated time after tue during the
cold weather months it is not necessary
to tell the damage that ma be done by
that time--the moorist k knows what ex-
cessive friction can do.
"Zeroene Medium (Zero;lene Light for
Fords) is high quality .lubricating oil
having Zero Cold Test. 1t will flow
freely at all temperature; above zero
and prevent excessive friction in cold
weather by giving the II ecessary cor
rect lubrication to the engine at all
times -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
COLD TEST OIL
BEST IN WINTER

"Using a Zero Cold Test oil made
from selected California crude oil as
sures correct fabrication of the aVtomo-
bile in cold weather right from the first
turn of the motor" stated o. L. Davis,
local agent of the Standard Oil Com.
pany, yesterday. ~ s~f
That's why there is such a demand
in this cold weather for Zerolene Medi-
um and Zerolenef Light. These Zero
Cold Tests Oils do not thicken exces-
sively in any temperature above zero
and because they keep their fluidity, or
free flowing body, they keep the auto
mobile engine flexible in cold weather
Some motorists do not realize that
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
| LOCAL SCHOOLS
TO ENTER ARMY
ESSAY CONTEST

Capt. Chas. Friedenthal. publicity di-
rector for Los Angeles district United
States army recruiting service, is MAX
ing a tour of the Valley, visiting all
schools with reference to the army es
say contest. Captain Prudential is
we'll pleased with results thus far OBJ
tanned through the assistance of the
local newspapers and business men of
the cities.
Daddy" F. z. Sherwood yesterday
gave to the recruiting Office in Los An
gees a loving cap valued at $4,000 to
be presented to the school in that city
having the best essay on what Are
The Benefits of an Enlistment in the
United States ArIny?"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13

Right top to bottom: Stanley Brown, wealthy Mt Clemens
lMich man found slain in his lonely road Lloyd
revos cousin OF Mrs Brown twice
the sayng Geee Vester Battle Creek accused Ct
nlng to say Brown Her release
vost Brown widow of the dead
win the case Ben Sorenso1 soldier admer
= -o'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
Rules of Contest

Essays to be written in the class
rooms on Friday, February 20, 1920,
from notes if desired.
No essay to be more than four hun
dred words in length.
Pen and ink or pencil may be used
but only one side of paper should be
written upon.
Essays will be judged strictly on a
basis of % Originality, (2) Sincerity, 81
Expression.
Each school will be the judge of it's
own product. The principal of each
school will appoint a board of three
members to pass on the essays written
in his school The board will select one
of the best and forward it not later
than February ~ to the army recruit
ing station nearest his school Imperial
county local recruiting station, room s.
Ell Centre National Bank Bldg, El Cen
tro, CALI
The district recruiting officer will
appoint a board of three members to
pass upon the essays submitted by the
schools of his district. From these the
board will select one as the district en-
try and will forward it on to Washing
ton where it will be passed upon by Sec
retary Baker, and Generals Pershing
and March,
Announcement of the winners will
be made April 10, 1920, and on May 5,
1920, the winners accompanied by par
ents or guardians will have been
brought on to Washington.
The first prize will be a gold medal,
the second prize a silver medal and the
third prize a bronze medal. In addition
beautiful silver cup will be presented
to the winners to be given by them to
their school.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-13
Children, One and All with Your
Parents, all Expenses Paid

Uncle Sans army invites you to en-
ter in Monster Essay Contest in which
the winners will be given a trip to
Washington with parents on May 5th,
next, and be presented by Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker with medals
for having written on February 20 the
three besS. essays on the subject What
are the Benefits of an Enlistment in
the United States Army"
The contest is open to students Of all
schools in America, except colleges and
universities, and the winners may be
black or write red or brown. male or
female. American or foreign born.
There is no age limit, and the little
seven-yearold Or 10 year old high
school boy of FL Centre. California, has
the same chance to win the trip and
prizes as any other boy or girl in Amer
ica.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22
------
WANT ED.

Wanted-Rubbish and ashes
haul. Phone Green 2038.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-22

hold furnishings on premises 306 South
Fourth street, Marshalltown, Satur-
day. June 26. 1920. at p. m. sharp,
as follows: Fine four-piece mahogany
leather upholstered parlor set, includ-
ing three large rockers and library
table: pedestal, smoking stand, ma
hogony music cabinet, Vernis Mar
tin bed, springs, and all cotton mat
tress, fine oak dresser. screens. lot
OF good window shades good buffet,
round dining table, three leather
seat diners, kitchen chairs, writing
desk. wicker rocker. oak rockers. 6X9
Sy10, 9X12. 9x9 rugs. all good ones,
Hoosier cabinet, clothes hamper,
ironing board, mirror, gas range,
electric iron, White Frost steel re-
frigerator, wicker ferneryN and fern,
vacuum washer, wringer, tubs, pals,
new auto pump, lawn mower a lot of
tools. porch box garden tools, lot
Of good canned fruits, fruit jars. jel-
lies. brass pardiniers, clothes basket
and line, sanitary couch, three burn
er Perfection oil stove. oven hot
blast heater, dishes, cooking utensils,
one Auburn automobile in good run
ming order. Here is good bunch of
furniture, like new; don't miss this
sale. N. E. Meister, owner, phone
Green 247. Col Kendall Auctioneer,
phone 1872