davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Sydney Hill of Ludlow was in Barre
this morning on business.
| Baseball at Intercity park 4:30 to
| day Royal Coored Giants VS.. Barre
A. A. Same team as before adv.
| Martha Calef White will be at Miss
Canning's toilet parlors Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. 81 and Sept. H. adv,
Mr., and Mrs. James Robertson and
family of Washington street left this
morning for two weeks stay at their
camp at Joes pond
Raymond Blanchard of Boston,
Mass, formerly of this city, is visiting
Barre friends, having arrived here last
evening for a two weeks stay.
Regular meeting of the Brookside
Community club at the schoolhouse
Friday. Aug. 81, at s p. m. Roll call
will be answered by anecdotes. Re-
freshments will be served.
Miss Ida B. Haviland returned to her
home on Spaulding street Monday
from Boston, where she has been
spending the first two weeks of her
months vacation from work in the
Adams Co. store.
Miss Lyle Even, who has been resid.
ing with sister in Skowhegan, Me,
since last January, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon to pass few
weeks with her sister, Mrs Athol r
Bell, of Liberty street.
Mrs. Sennett, the mother OF Mack
Sennett, widely known comedy direc
tor for the movies, and her niece. Miss
Marcidas Martin, of Richmond, P O.,
arrived last night to spend several
days visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
o. n Granger, of Merchant street
Miss Ella Darby of Springfield,
Mass, is spending her two weeks va
cation from the Forbes and Wallace
firm of that city with Miss Grace Nor
gan of Jefferson street Her mother,
Mrs. Mary Darby, is spending several
days as the guest of friends in Mont
pelier.
Mail received by friends Of Miss Ida
Frontini in this city included to-day an |
announcement of her approaching NAV
riage to a kiuseppe Brovelli in Angera,
Italy, September 6. Miss Frontin re-
sided in Barre until four years ago,
living on Foss street with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. s. Frontni
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Paquet and Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. j. Paqnet Of this city re-
ceived telegram to-day. stating that
their father, Honore Pa9uet, died early !
to-day al his home in Montreal at the
age Of rs. The funeral will be held
Saturday and the two brothers with
their wives, plan to 60 to Montreal
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
GR4NITFpJLLE

James Hall of Middlesex, who has
been at the Heaton hospital, Mohtpel-
Ter, for the past 10 weeks, recovering
from an operation, was taken worse
Friday night and is in serious eondi
ton. Mrs, George A. Hall and son, Per
ley, were in Montpelier Saturday TO
see him. and Perley Hall and his sis
ter, Lila, were there again Sunday.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
1892, NJ. W. of A., Thursday at 1880
O'Clock p. m.
Graniteville A. C. vs.. Berlin, y H.,
Gazeley park, Thursday, August 26, at
1870 o'clock Come out and see one of
the fastest games Of the season.
! adv
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Croker Of
Schenectady, \. y, and Miss Marie
Stokes of Middebury are guests at
Mrs Dan Ryan's
Miss Eta Fairchild of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs James G.. Pirie,
OF the Williamstown road.
Miss Ella Earle returned home from
Cowansyille. p. @, Monday night
where she attended the funeral of. her
uncle, George Earle
Mr. and Mrs John Mcleod returned
to their home in Springfield Satur-
day.
Mrs. Norman Murray went to Hard
wick yesterday. where she will be the
guest Of Mrs Frank Carr
Mrs Norman Macdonald Of West
Springfield, Mass, is at the home Of
her sister. Mrs George Mathewson
Friends of Mrs. George Mathewson,
who has been seriously i'll, viii be
glad to learn that her condition is
improved. Miss Sutherland, r. n, of |
Montpelier is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Suitor and Eliza.
beth and Velma left this morning on
a weeks vacation, which they will
spend motoring through New Hamp-
shire.
Mr. and Mrs c. T. Blanchard and
lcn. Ernest, ard Mr. and Mrs. C. T. /
Blanchard and daughter, Lucille. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs T. s.
Riley. returned to their home in Bris-
tol. Conn, Sunday.
Thomas and Philip Clark returned
Saturday from a motor trip through
Maine and parts Of Canada
Enterprising young ladies Of town
are. preparing a baked bean supper to
be held Friday evening. the purpose in
view being 10 raise money for the
Graniteville baseball club These Young
ladies hope that everyone viii attend
and enjoy the supper, while helping
to swell the baseball fund.
Mr.. and Mrs John Emslie and son.
William, of Richmond. Ind, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T : Riley.
Norman Murray and -on. Homer.
and Miss Efie Murray are visiting
friends and relatives in Scotstown. 7.
O. /
Miss Annie Campbell Of Hartford.
Conn, is visiting at her home on Cassie
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A Columbia rrzfonola and
eshinet, " hrst class condition price
s2s.0n. records induced sddrsss Sc Suwr,~r
street FE7tEs
FOR SALE -H8dson roadsier. IN rooa T-sn.
ming order. Ell good tires. chszp for nnsck
sale sprlg % ". J. Legisr, Norshaess
Falh. VI isstss
FOR SALE-Thrre hns co4~. one n5iIlrsns
rcu. tao ~ fr=hen during winter aaso
cne heller. year cd. All taherculawiz tsztrss i
call y Division strs-t after o'riccb -
telsrhcns ss7-E fassss
WANrED-lcung nan sith erperisncs -
uurk On 500 fUantzia Lsnssrs Po-s
Rp-r. 1sstz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25

TOR skI.E-Tpo psir Of GOOD work horses.
weighing about 5000 Ms a pair. selling
because ] cannot set helrs W. Z. Nichols. 2
Elrnore street. phone ess-M. isstf
LOST Between farm 81 A T. smith a
San end eits. iadys pockethook. contain
ing tao IS hiiis, finder psiil be suitably
rewarded ~ leaving same At Tinnes cfsce.
1sst2
FOR SALE Thres-burnsr Perfection 81
ssose. with high bsck even. good condition.
= harrain call a. 81 Merchant stresL isstf
F0R SALT One nice nirdseye Mark
Drrsser With frnch rlsie rnirrur. IN
ouire 81 Mr. Prindls. IS Keith avsnu.
usstf
WANTED-An expersencs,s sis,-srr-isn.
suui - for ire rizht man Barre Eioc-
trie &C. EarfU rssH
FoE SALE Ferd scsrinr ear. 1919 rsos-L
euEl1s En- FEt cias1 condition s-rf EeAs-
suItEEEf rzEE aEals. ctr n~igr r-ff go
szst aneuirt a. - PERM street Barr. -
q isht e. fhunasg n, r Hsrrinnzn lSstls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
WEBSTERVILLE

Grsniteville A. C. VS. Berlin. n H.,
Gazeley park, Thursday, August %, al
1880 O'Clock Come out and see one of
the fastest games of the season.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
PLANFIELD

Remember the dance and play. en-
titled And Billy Disappeared to be
presented by the Cabot Dramatic club
az East Montpelier Friday evening
August 27.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
EAST BARRE

Grsniteville A. c. VS. Berlin, n a.,
Gazeley park, Thursday, August %. at
430 o'clock Come out and see one of
the fastest games of the season.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1920.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, not much change in temperature
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-25
Notice

Regular meeting Of branch No. u. Q.
W. I. L. Of n. A.. will be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday. Aug 25, at $50
p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10

then have right to pension, which, like their salary, would be fixed and paid by the league.
 The duties of the court would be to adjudicate differences between nations and it would be competent to act on all cases in which its de- cision is asked.
 The Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice is provided for in Article XIV of the covenant of the League of Nations. The council of the League of Nations, at a session in London in February, announced that a committee of twelve distin- guished international jurists, includ- ing Elihu Root of the United States, had been invited to prepare plans for the constitution of the court. MT. Root accepted the invitation, as did Lord Phillimore of England, Baron Descamps of Belgium, Dr.. Loder of Holland, and M. Vesnitch of Jugo-Slavia. No plans as formu- lated by the committee for the or ganization of the court have yet been announced.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
FOREST SERVICE BOOSTS
 ALASKA.

The Forest Service is definitely committed to the policy of doing its utmost for the fullest development of the timber resources of Alaska. This statement, made by District Forester Cecil, is fully borne out by the recent decision to make more flexible the present timber sale con tract requirements of the Forest Service to better fit the unusual Alaskan conditions.
 Mir. Cecil brought out the fact that, although the Forest Service during the past ten years has sold some four hundred million feet If timber from the Alaskan National Forests and that the service has con- sistently encouraged the sale of AL askan pulp woods, that due to the present seriousness of the newsprint situation, more flexible policy is now justified for the Territory. The new policy provides for granting contracts for sufficient timber for a 30-year cut, and makes provision that, where additional timber is available, 15-year additional sup ply will be reserved for existing pulp plants. . ..>:
 The new contracts, the district forester emphasized, are to provide for readjustment of prices at in tervals of five years after cutting begins, the first readjustment to be made seven years after signing of the contract, if the full two-year period allowed for plant construc- tion has been used. In addition, a maximum price is fixed which in no case will be exceeded in the read justment covering the second five year period. A third point of the new policy is that the readjusted pulpwood rates are to be based on current pulpwood values in South eastern Alaska.
 The whole aim of the new policy the district forester stressed, is tc make clear that the Forest Service is willing to make every effort con sistent with existing Federal law to bring about the fullest develop ment and use of the pulp timbers O. the Alaskan National Forests.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
YANKEE SOLDIERS
 YARN FOR RHINE

LOUISVILLE, ky.-Lager beer. increased salaries, and decreased cost of living in Germany are the lures that attracted 10 men of the First division at Caiap Zachary Taylor to apply for transfer to the american forces in Germany, ac- ccrt;ing to members of .Ae detach- r,ent.
 Soldiers returning from Germany said an American army private's pay of 5 la day would buy him 1,40O "schooners" of beer. A dollar is equal to 140 marks and a glass of beer costs one-tenth of mark. Ninety percent of the soldiers for merly in Germany would return if they could," said Sergeant Donald McCraney, 1st engineers. 'I am going to Germany to lower my cost of living" asserted Regi. mental Supply Sergeant Charles Kleiner, 18th infantry. "Pay that has the buying power of severa hundred dollars a month is the at traction for me-"
 Life on the Rhine is joyful fol the American soldiers, according tt
 returning veterans, who tell O
 weekend boat excursions on Ger
 man rivers and week-long trips t.
 European cities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building. Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m.; arrive North Nenana, 12:30 p. m.
 Leave North Nenana, zoo p. m. arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m. t.. A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers for Fairbanks should purchase tick cts in Nenana before crossing the iferry.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
OlOT|MER HEARS CALL OF ALASKA;
 LONGS ID START

Like many of the oldtime North erners who have spent the best years of their lives under the shad- ow of the Arctic circle, E. J. Stier, former resident of Nenana and near ly every other camp north of 53, is longing to get back to Alaska. Ed left Nenana last summer to re- turn to his old home town in Cali fornia, but conditions there were not as he expected to find them. and now he is eager to get away again.
 The Stier family is an old land mark of Stockton and Ed went to school there when a lad. 'Now," he writes, in letter addressed to Frank Rourke. my old home town has grown out of all my expecta- tions. It is some town however 5O,OOO people and lot of beautiful homes, and miles of asphalt streets and streetcars galore. And autos until you can't count them. But among it all 1 am total stranger. My friends have either died or migrated. I have so far met only four old friends and not one old schoolmate. So you see I am almost a total stranger in my old home town. I am neither satisfied nor contented here. And if I can get well, which I hope to before long, you may see me back in Alaska"
 Ed writes that he is feeling fine and weighs more than when he went Outside-more than he ever did, in fact. But it is hard for him to walk, owing to his inability to man. age his legs. He is also still some what nervous, but says he does not look it. He is hopeful that the warm climate of the San Joaquin valley may bring him around all right, and when it does, he will start for the North.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE COURT.

A draft for the Permanent Court of International Justice of the League of Nations, as it has been offered to the secretariate of the league in the name of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, and Holland, has been made public by the Dutch government. It is the result of the conferences held in the Peace Palace at The Hague in Feb ruary.
 According to the plan, the court would consist of fifteen judges and six substitutes, who must all be rec ognized authorities on international justice. Its members would be chosen by the assembly of -the league; the judges to be appointed for nine years, the substitutes fol six.
 The members would be elected without regard to their nationality but no more than two judges of the same country could hold office 1T the court. They would be re-eligi ble, but they would have to resign when 66 years old. They would
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct,
 Division Four, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Sanova E. Cooney, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the above entitled es- tate of Sanova E. Cooney, deceased, by the above named court, and has duly qualified as such, and that all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said ex- ecutor, at his place of business at the Cooney Hotel, Nenana, Alaska, which is hereby designated as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated June 2, 1920.
 M. J. COoNEY,
 Executor. CECIL H. CLEGG,
 Attorney for Executor. 1 First publication, June 3, 1920. I Last publication, July 1, 1920. Day of publication, Thursday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-10
JUST RECEIVED FRESH FRUITS. EGGS, HAMS, AT JOHNSoN'S STORE. k11
INSPECTORS
 MAKE ANNUAL ROUNDS

Captain George H. Whitney, in- spector of Hulls; w. J. Howell, in- spector of boilers, and George E.. Mann, secretary, comprising the board of steamboat inspectors for the Alaska division, left Juneau re- gently on their annual inspection trip.
 The Juneau offices will be closed during the absence of the members of the board, who are expected to return to Juneau about August 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

able TO stay around these parts, will he?
Ana why can't he take up those con-
tracts? He hasn't the cans! There's a
shortage on had considerable diff
culty-considerable difficulty-in buying
up all ! needed--and few extra thou
Father !" Barbara's tone was horri-
fed. Did you buy UP more cans than
you needed, to prevent Jack from getting
Exactly" acknowledged her father
II don't aim TO do business with gloves
on,-and on ono canning factory's enough IN
The girl turned away dismayed. Af-
fectionate and ihdulgent parent that he
vas, she knew her father well enough to
realize that lie never mixed his business
with domestic affairs and that he would
undoubtedly relegate to the domain Of
the former the elimination Of a success
ful competitor. even though that COM
petitor be aspirant for his daughters
| hand
She dropped into a couch-hammock
out on the flower-boxed yeranda and
tapped the floor with white-slippered
toe impatiently. Big crops ripening for
Jack and no cans Suddenly, her foot
| ceased to tattoo. suppose he made cat
sup! But no. that was what other can
ners were doing everywhere, making cat.
sup In bottles because OF the shortage of
cans Catsup would bo a drug on the
market.
Again Barbara looked thoughtful. For
moment she sat very still. Then,
There's just chance - she cried aloud
and hatless, coatless, ran down the path
and through the gate. And, presently,
breathless, she brought up at n tiny
white house half hidden beneath vines Of
clcmatis. Sniff sniff Aunt Harriet
was preserving. II was al omen. With
out knocking, she opened tho door and
went in.
Some time later Barbara emerged and
her eyes were spark ng. Smiling, she
turned and waved her hand to n smiling
aunt in the window. Then she walked
down the box-bordered path almost as
tune, and fance in the very imme-
diate future.
That evening. quite by accident as
usual, Barbara met Jack In the postof-
fice. The worried expression which had
lifted for "a moment as he saw her, set
tied again glOonlily as side by side they
walked down the street through the
deepening twilight
LANDED any cans. Jack?" she asked.
Nary can replied Jack mot
! one left in these parts. and only few
at prohibitive pr'ces anywhere else"
"All right, Jack" said Barbara, and
her voice was more earnest than he had
ever heard 1t. Now jvst listen to me.
You can't can the tomatoes--that's out
OF II. Also catsup. What you ought to
do Is to take something that is n drug
on the market and turn II into something
that there is a shortage of. Now, there
are two things this year that are a drug
on the market.-bottles and carrots, and
| they're cheap"
Granted. dear, but what do want
| with carrots?"
Just this, Jack Housewives are put
| ting up stuff that takes sugar--it's the
first chance they've had since the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
By Lillian Pdschal Day

, The builder haw-hawed.
That's a good un Ho no.
Golden Rules 'Nothin' but goldV
That's minel It's free country"
Smith quoted: 'My liberty ends.
Line is where brothers. begins
"Well, l amt over your line.
| Mind yer own business "
So Smith minded his own business.
He let Mr. Builder build ahead.
What he did was plenty, too.
Roof overhang was four feet wide.
It extended over Smiths line.
Rain dripped from 1t on his garden.
House sold at an exorbitant price.
Then Smith sued for $4,000 damages.
Sale was held up pending suit.
Smith told the story in court.
The judge decided in his favor.
Gave the usual cut on damage sum.
He gave the builder further orders.
| He was to move his house.
| Restrictions we're lawful contracts.
1t cost 5000 TO do the moving.
The papers got it. Folks laughed.
Builder preferred Jail to ridicule.
He moved to another town.
Isn't it odd?
Liberty may become laxity.
It's only question OF boundaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

real filet, is, according to Dorothes, AZ
OF three inches wide. And the pricei
One dollar and half yard. You will
be surprised when you see 1t, that II is
not at, least So. Just think, a yard and
O half would make collar and cuf set,
and where could you buy filet collar
and cuff set for the price that lace would
cost? .r..
Whenever think Of headache
cologne / think Of mother. She
wouldn't, under any circumstances, be
without her trusty bottle Of that eooth-
ing, delightful liquid. / can remember
how on hot summer afternoons she would
take a luxurious nap with the headache
cologne rubbed on her forehead and
temples. That's how ! first became
acquainted with It, and now l, too,
would not be without 1t. Let me tell
you about It. 1t has nice refreshing
fragrance, not exactly perfume. And
it's effect? Oh, j can hardly describe
it! You rub it on your head and for
minute you feel nothing. And then
you are conscious of cross between
cooling sensation and a burning one--a
most delightful and unusual combina-
tion, / can assure you. And by the time
the soothing sensation has worn off you
have plumb forgot all about your head
ache. A generous sized bottle Of IL can
be bought for 81.
For names Of shops address womsn's
Pare Editor or phone Walnut or Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

looking down. And then she gave a cry
of wonder, for what do you think she
had seenf That she and Billy and Noddy
were standing on the sky. Below them
was a fieecy white cloud and beyond
I'm all mixed up" cried Peggy. Are
we standing on our heads or are the
people in this city7 Are we walking
upside down or are they?''
"Ha! Ha! Ha." laughed Nodding.
where you and every one and everything
are topsy-turvy and all mixed UP. But
don't worry Here comes my brother
Mapping and sister Drowsy Doxe to
greet u.s." Noddlng pointed to a twisty
walk along which were running boy
and a girl. their heads hanging down
toward tho children. As the two got to
a point above tho chlldren-or below
them, Peggy wasn't quite sure which II
was. Mapping and Drowsy Do.e turned
side up on the cloud beside Peggy and
"Goody, you're here Just in time"
cried Drowsy Doze: who was dressed IN
shining silver. We're just starting on
our evening trip TO scatter sand in chill
dren's eyes so they can go to sleep.
Hurry The night wind is waiting!"
without giving Peggy or Billy a
chance TO speak, she seited Peggy by
the hand and went skipping from cloud
u
was plain to be seen were twins, fol-
lowed with Billy between them.
Here we are - exclaimed Drowsy
Doze, pointing upward at what seemed
to be tunnel Around this tunnel the
sand gatherers were grouped, each busy
emptying his sack Of sand into Il.
do as we dol" cried Nodding and
Mapping. Reaching UP into the air they
turned handsprings which landed them
wrong side up beside the tunnel. Drowsy
Doze followed them and close behind
canle Peggy and Billy, spinning around
like acrobats. They, too, landed wrong
side up, but now they we're surprised to
find that what had seemed wrong side
up before was now right side up. And
the tunnel, which had appeared to go in
to the air, now went into the ground.
"Come on IL cried Nodding and Nap
ping, jumping into the tunnel where
they quickly vanished from sight.
Come on!" echoed Drowsy Dose fol-
10 Sing them.
"All right" answered Peggy and Billy