davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
The Karicofe Company
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The courier-index., 1920-04-16
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The courier-index., 1920-04-16

ed year after year, about two inches deep. Cotton has been grown con- tinuouSly and nothing turned under for humus The soil has come to resemble putty and eoncrete-the top inches putty, the next two inches concrete. No analysis Is needed to show what the soil needs Ir needs q few crops of sweet clov- CT or peas or velvet beans turned under DEEP. It. will work wonders with s1eh soil Rotting vegetable matter makes possible the necessary bacterial life in the soil Deep blowing allows the air 10 go deep CT into the soil and with added kEmus breaks ID the hzrdpan or p2ow sole
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
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The courier-index., 1920-04-16
POULTRY AND EGG DEALERS
 TO MEET AT FORT SMITH

The second annual meeting of the Arx2rSz< Poultry and Egg Deal CTS Association Eill meet at Hotel Ges11zn. Fort Smith ArkanszS st la1l4 a. m. April 76, 1920.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
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The courier-index., 1920-04-16

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The courier-index., 1920-04-16

Fas asfe -aar SzcSS ra S,-rsn ss s@Sss @as AssazsSizA qf 1rsss1en-- a bees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07

Baptist Church Baked Bean Supper.
The Philathea class win serve a
baked bean supper at the Baptist
church Wednesday from 5 to Z ,. m.
The menu.
Baked beans
Brown bread White bread
Sliced cucumbers Picked beets
Cake Coffee
Price. i0c.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
"The Unwritten Law"

An English jurist has just admins
tered what is expected by London com
mentators to be a fatal blow to the
principle of ''the unwritten law"
The case related t. former soldier
the affections of whose wife were
alienated by stay-at home while the
husband va. fighting in France.
On his return the husband learned
of the situation but his wife persisted
in her attachments to the other man
Whereupon the husband, meeting the
couple on the street one day. shot both
Of them, although neither was fatally
injured.
The case aroused unusual interest
and the "unwritten law was pleaded
in justification of the attempted muir
der. The jury brought in recon
mendation for judicial clemency on this
ground, but the judge declined to ae'
cept the suggestion, imposing the us
ual sentence for murderous assault
and remarking
Il can not countensnce the sugges-
ton that any man is entitled to take
the law into his own hands
While there is strong sentimental
justification for the man who, in the
heat Of passion on discovering the de
struction of his home. commits muir
der, and while this sentiment has
grown. with the assistance Of some
persuasive lawyers, TO include the man,
who. after such discovery, deliberate.
iv proceeds to murder, thoughtful per
sons will incline 10 believe that the
English iurist has taken correct at
titude on the question.
There is growing tendency, not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Binder Irvine, Doc a ball, SO bale
N. d. Phelps Co. Inc
Meet your friends at the Baptist
church supper tomorrow night, only
| 40c.--adv.
Miss Eva Cassava, clerk of the
Adams Co. store, passed the holiday
with the Philip Bisson family in East
Barre.
why, Mrs. Jones, what has hap
pened to you, you look so welly' Il
am taking browns syrup hypophos-
phites. It's guaranteed to build you
up or money back. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valz, son, Dino,
and daughter, Eva, Of Center street
leave tonight for New York City,
there to board the steamship Giuseppe
Verdi Friday for Genoa, Italy. They
plan to return to the States before
Jan. |. Friday evening young Valz
was presented safety razor set by
the Christian Endeayor society in the
Baptist church
Two men were injured yesterday
morning, and the Chevrolet truck,
2502l, belonging to the Peoples Meat
market, was badly crushed, when the
machine left the road short distance
above the poor farm on the East
Montpelier road, and slammed into
tree. The entire front of the car was
crumpled over and rendered useless for
further driving. The force of the i'm
pact pressed the rear axle completely
out of shape, and it was the opinion
of garage man that the car was only
good for junk now. Lawrence Lizzari
of Maple avenue and Amelio Tassani
were the occupants of the car at the
time, and both received severe shak-
ing up. The former was badly bruised
on the left leg, and cut in his hand
required two stitches to close. His com
panion bore the marks of the affair al
most entirely on his face, a cut above
his left eye, and cash on his nose
both necessitsting two stitches. The
men left the hospital, where they had
been taken for treatment, as soon as
their cuts had been attended to. The
car was towed to the Granite City
garage in the early afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
A DIET BOOK FREE

Sufferers from Indigestion, nervous
dyspepsia or other forms of stomach
trouble will be interested in every
page of the little booklet, what Il
Eat and How to Eat" which the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Of Science
tady, N. ", will send free on request
When the vitality is low and the
blood has become thin careful diet
combined with treatment with a safe
non alcoholic tonic like DIR. Williams
Pink Pills will soon send plentiful
supply of ealth.giving blood cours
ing through the system. DR.. Wal
liams' Pink Pills do not have any pur-
gative or weakening effect but enrich
the blood so that yon not only have
an appetite for food but are able Ia
digest it comfortably and get benefit
from it. If the treatment is followed
carefully the color will return to the
cheeks and you will rise refreshed
after nights sleep.
Order a box of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills at your druggists to-day. Begin
treatment at once, according to the
directions which accompany the rem
edy. If your druggist cannot supply
you write to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, and the
pills will be sent you postpaid, upon
receipt of price, 90 cents per box
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
GRANITETILLE

The following item, taken from the
Denver, Colo, Post of July "a. will in
terest many who are acquainted with
Mrs Michel, formerly Miss Irene Mae
| liver, niece of Murdo and Alex. Mae.
liver of this place; "A wedding OF in.
terest in younger social circles took
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
23rd avenue Presbyterian church, when
Miss Irene MacIver became the bride
| of Charles NJ Michel The Rev. George
| NJ Sewer performed the ceremony.
| Mrs. Josephine White presided at the
| organ and Miss Lucille Bretney rem
| dered solo before the ceremony. Miss
| Esther MacIyer, the brides sister, was
! bridesmaid and wore a frock of pink
tafTeta. trimmed with landings of tur-
quoise blue. A hat of cream lace
adorned with varicolored flowers and
ali srmful of pink roses completed her
costume. The bride wore a bridal gown
of white satin and georgette, made
along simple lines. A long tulle veil
formed train below the hem of the
skirt and was caught to her head with
orange blossoms and lilies of the val
ley. She carried shower bouquet of
brides roses and white sweet peas and
was given in marriage by her father,
John NJ MasIver DR.. W. S. Smolen-
ske and Philip White were ushers and
John H. Cox, best man. A reception for
few intimate friends and relatives
was held after the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. MacIver After honey
moon trip through the state. the young
couple will make their home in this
city"
Miss Mary MacIver returned home
Thursday, after 10 days visit with
relatives in Bury, p Q. She was ac-
eompanied by Mrs Charles Johnston.
who will visit here for week before
returning TO her home in Fitchburg,
Mass.
Harry Emslie, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T $. Riley, left
yesterday for St Johns, Mich, where
he will spend few days before going
TO his home in Richmond, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emslie went to
Bristol, Conn, to-day to spend a few
days with relatives before leaving for
their home in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Willis Brown and daughter,
Theresa, Of South Ryegate are guests
of their cousin, Mrs Jennie Wiley.
Misses Doris and Caroline Wood Of
Washington are visiting their uncle,
F. V. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Champlin Of
Boston are visiting the lstters moth
er, Mrs. Christy Mcleod.
A daughter was born Thursday,
Sept. 2, to Mr.. and Mrs William Me.
Pherson.
Mrs. George Earle Of Cowanville, P.
O., was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Z. J. Rutter. optometrist. will be at
Mrs Efie Grahams Thursday and Fri.
day, Sept. o and 10. Call and have
your eyes examined.-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
From Rameses to Zashlul.

Egypt, after the lapse Of centurits
is to make an experiment in self gov
eminent, according to an announce
ment in the London Times. Eight
months ago Lord Miner. the British
colonial secretary, visited Egypt at the
head of a commission which was named
TO investigate existing political oondi.
tions and. IL possible, TO devise rene.
dy for the unrest that had overls ia
the country since the assumption Of
the protectorate by Britain during the
war.
The Miner commission faced tire
unendous difficulties In the accomplish
ment Of its task, the chief of which
was the undi-guised hostility of the
nationalist party. whose leaders not
only refused to state their case TO the
commission, but did everything in
their power 10 thwart its aims II
Lord Miner has succeeded in finding q
way out Of the impasse. some com
mon ground on which forces, with
views as wide apart as the poles. can
erect promising edihce Of govern
ment he has performed another great
service for the empire and for the
peace Of the whole world.
The Egyptians are the earliest pco.
pie in the world known as a nation
When Abraham entered the delta from
Canaan they had long been enjoying
the advantages ~ = settled govern
ment But the Ethiopians. the Assyri-
ans. the Psrsiaus, the Greeks. the Rom
ans. the Turks and the French con
quprcd them IL turn and under sue
ccssite suzerzin powers they sank
lower and lower into barbsrism and
weakness.
To-day there j. small party "
Egypt that believe that broad
scheme q self government shouh be
initiated The experiment. j. risky
or. foT thsrs are m Egyptians "a
dsy trained for executive work
The nsV EgyPt viii b. uatshsi uith
interest and vita earnest hs7ss 81 sue
csss .ans ErlsssTiiy Mensrrzi star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07

only along the lines covered by the
"unwritten law but in other direc-
tions, for men to take the law into
their own hands and administer pri-
vate vengeance without waiting for the
slower and perhaps less certain process
ses of the courts.
That such a tendency is dangerous
and that it is encouraged and fostered
by leniency toward those who admin
lister the 'unwritten law" can not be
questioned. And, while the ruling of
the English judge may not be re-
garded as Solomonic by the impulsive,
the sentimental or the thoughtless, the
great body of opinion in the United
States, as well as in England, will
probably be with the jurist.
In law-abiding nation there is but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
WILLI4MSTOWN

Z. J, Rutter, optometrist, will be al
the hotel Saturday, Sept, II. Call and
have your eyes examined adv.
Labor day dance Tuesday evening
Sept. 7, grange hall, Williamstown
CAROLS orchestra. adv.
Miss Emma y. Adams has gone to
| Halifax to teach in village in that
| town called Grove. Miss Alma Bean
is to remain in Miss Adams house for
the present.
Dexter G. Baker. who has been
spending part of his vacation here
with Albert NJ. Goodrich, has returned
to New York City
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, who took a
course of teacher training at Columbia
university, the past summer, has gone
to Burlington, where she is engaged
as teacher of mathematics in the jun
ior high school of that city.
Theodore Cary, grandson of H. W
Adams, who lived for a time on the
raw iai his - bdth III bVWH W HlItiu
high school and is to board for the
present with Miss Gertrude Martin
Clayton c. Spencer. assistant in.
structor in chemistry in Tufts college
for two years past, is 10 go to SYRIA
cuse university this fall as instructor
ard will also register for course in
advanced chemistry and laboratory
work.
Rev Charles Walsh and wife went
TO Middlebury to-day to attend the an.
nual eonvocation now in session at that
place.
Miss Dolly L. Wales has returned to
her home in East Dedhsm. Mass, after
visiting her father, Samuel Wales. and
other relatives.
Special communication of Summit
lodge, No. l0+ p. and A. NJ, on
Wednesday evening, Sept s. at s
O'Clock. Work, f. A. degree. Per or
der W NJ.
So far as is known TO the general
public, Orange northwest district, com
prising the towns of Willamstown,
Chelsea, Washington and Orange, is
still without a superintendent, no one
having been found to take the place
made vacant by the resignation of W.
i. Glover
A party. which included Mrs Belle
Fl. Covell, Mrs George I. Colby and
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. WILDER went
via Waterbury to Stowe last Sstur.
day, where they called at the home of
DR.. J. C. Morgan, thence going to Nor.
risville, where they picnicked on a
bluf overlooking Lake Lamoille, and |
later visited Oliver Bacon and fami.
~, all Of the party being relatives. The
return was made via Wolcott, Hard.
wick and Woodbury..
The annual meeting Of the Mizpah
class of the Methodist Sunday school
will be held at the home of Theron vii.
isms Wednesday evening, Sept S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
Nature Is Kind.

MY wife speaks six different Ian
guages."
"Unlueky mani"
"oh, it's all right She can't speak
more than one at time, fortunate
ly."-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
Facing II.

MAY ask if you have made up
your mind TO stay I'M" asked the
young husband after the domestic tiff.
NO" she replied firmly, Il have
made up my face to go out. London
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07
Notice.

Regular meeting Of branch No. IL,
Q. W. l. L. Of y. A, win be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Sept 5, at
1880 o'clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-07

one way to redress grievances and that
is by the processes provided by the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14

cording to a prominent banker, will be
the formulation of definite principles TO
assist in checking credit expansion. The
advisory council will meet with the
Federal Reserve Board on Monday next
and the thirty six class A directors
from the twelve reserve districts will
meet Governor Harding and his asso-
ciates on Tuesday.
While it is said that no one knows
the actual program to be carried out,
it was said that the meetings may re
suit in recommendation to discrim
mate in the matter Of loans in favor OF
essential as against nonessential in
dustries.
The difficulty in this regard will be
in drawing the line between these two
especially. as during the war many OF
the essentials then are among the non
essentials now. It is said that com +,
mittee from the American Bankers
Association will be present. A report
that Secretary Of the Treasury Houston
would attend the meetings was denied.
A banker said he did not look for
the issuing of any hard and fast rules
as a result of the meetings, but he did
look for code of principles governing
future action on credit, which would be
sufficiently elastic to meet the require
ments Of the different sections OF the
country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
FINANCIAL
EGSMEiSG E5F HiG HSD fkssKTSfkTSS sKKiTGSfkTSltsh y%S#S
THE CITY Hall BASEMENT.
CRY OF PHfLADELPHfA''

1lth Floor, 1211 Chestnut a.
Sealed proposals addressed 10 the Under.
SSs 5:Sd R 5s0 1S er 0sSSk taSsaadis sTS
and 11s, and opened Immediately thereafter
AuthoriZed by 9Trod1i99ances To19 of Councils ap-
p'stf station BuiidnEs ContraSt 57SesteessIi esi1 and
REINFORCED concrete buildinsa at the south.
on PLUMBING. Contract S7ssPl1mblnrN blNs fos 81 In.
staten ave- at at aRS Rsk
st. and Torrssds!e A - iSyo; yo., and at the north
for the station buildings at Front and Berks
SITS. on KensinS:on ave; at Huntingdon St
northeast corner Of Frankford ave and
rms insulating Coverings. Contract 11s-sorer
basement covered with Insulating materials
cSesnu sna s tsePh Sor He ana seen at
OF, same, With WITH blank forms forms for proposai.
% be 81 esn dTs % SsdG Sa
for the plans for each contract. except con-
tract 11s. and on their return 1t will be re-
saseS In the u Class Of work % bd tSr en-
S Ss set of ~ July 70 o0m9y
relative to, workmen's compensation in
sSTse his sbtS tSeTeunder % or ses seeured im
Of nvo. hundred 5000. dolIars must be fIed T
in accordance with the ordinance of NAV o5
1880, the SeTsfeSs,tse S,s Of such filing to be In
any or ali bids as he may deem best for
tho interest of @fLEIA% III Giy # ? 5Ph4aSfPf 4%iRE
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
PocAHoNTAs ELECTS
state Convention In Wildwood Sc
lects Great Prophecies

wildwood. n. j., May H. - The
Great Counc1 Degree Of Pocahontas,
Improved "''lcr Of Red Men. opened
its annua tate convention yesterday
in the Casino auditorium. Mayor
+. Il. Smith, Senator w. II. Bright
and Courtwright Smith made addresses
Of welcome, the mayor for the city.
the senator for the county, and the
secretary for the Board Of Trade. The
drop in temperature forced the after
noon session to warmer quarters in the
fire hall. Today tic meetings will
be conducted in the high school audi
torium. Last evening the local council
entertained the visitors at a dansant.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Irene Il. Davis. Minetola, ,
great prophecies Mary G. Lange,
Elizabeth, great Pocohontas; Minnie
IRELAND. Paterson, great wcnonah !;
Minnie Decamp, Newark, great Mime
haha; Lillian Thompson. Now Egypt,
great keeper of records: Harriet a.
Whitmore, Oceanic. great keeper OF
wampum; Jennie Layton, Sea Girt,
great trustee. The next annual ses d.
sion will take place in Lakewood, May
~, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Power and rIght Co, quarterly
OF | per cent on common. payable June 1 TO
stock Of record May 10.
Southern Railway Co, seiIiannual OF 2h
per cent on preferred. payable June 80 10
stock OF record June T.
Wiys Corporation, quarterly OF - on
first preferred. payable June I TO stock OF
record May 20.
Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad Co.
quarterly of 2 per cent. payable May 20
as registered May Il.
West Philadelphia Title and Trust Co,
to stock OF record May 90.
Federal Mining and Smelling Co. quar-
Juno 10 TO stock of record May 26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON STOCK MARKET
irreguIarity Marked Trade-War
Loans Advance-Industri Waver
ToNoPAH STOCKS

London, May 14-Irregularity marked
the trade in securities on the stock ex-
prices continued narrow. The usual
weekend conditions were in evidence
throughout the house. There was a
fresh advance in the war loans on
buying by government brokers.
Little change took place in the oil
section, Shell Transport being quoted at
103s and Mexican Eagles at 93s
Industrials wavered. MeXicans re-
manned cheerful. but there was profit
taking in Argentine rails. Canadians
were dull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-14
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

% ss!Pas Extra s" s$ reGr", nsnSr shSS siS
packing stock, current make. No. 9, 4Oc.
G.. EGGS irEesYar: Receipts, l.079 cases
48h q 4Sc: fresh-gathered extra firsts 47@
4sc; do. frsts. 44@ 48lS c; state, Pennsyl-
hrsts to extras. 81 q 53c: do. brown extras
6l @ sc: do, gathered brogns and mixed col
CHEESE firm. Receipts. 2Teo boxes
State. whole milk. fats, held. white and coll
state. whole milk fats current make, white
and colored. specials. 2s % zoe; DO, average
run 26@27hc c.