davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
The Children's Summer.

Families having children look for
ward with keen pleasure to the close
OF school and to the enjoyment they
expect to gain from their children dur
ing the summer Yet vacation is usual
" hut few days old, before the chill
dren become restless, and demand more
outlet than the quiet home life gives
them. Then the parents begin TO wish
thew were back in school with their
regular tasks and definitely ordered
life Children are often the happlest
when everything is laid out for them to
do.
The children who are able TO visit the
boy and girl camps are fortunate in
deed. There they get all the jolly
snorts they crave. In addition they
get a we'll ordered life, and definite
things to do, which is so large an Gle
ment in keeping them contented and
we'll Unfortunately these camps are
extensive. and only small fraction
Of the children can enjoy these advan-
tages.
Where children are simply turned
loose in the streets of populous town
il is almost inevitable that they get
into mischief. Merely providing
playground without supervision does
not Of itself regulate the kid element.
our group Of rough boys may exclude
all the others.
The ordinary child is probably better
of to have few regular tasks to per-
form about the home. In the country
he has his chores which he enjoys, ana
which help him become responsive
and interested in the work OF the
world. Town children can usually hnd
things TO do for their neighhors IN
these busy times, and they are happier
10 have some little enterprise OF their
own. Ten weeks spent IN absolute
idleness is not good for any child att
or he has reached grammar school age
White River Junction Landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship
and Subjects Of Sermons.

Church of the Good Shepherd--Davld
G. Huntington, rector. a. ~, holy
communion. 1890, morning prayer
and sermon. Public invited. =
Graniteville Presbyterian Church
w. +. Archibald. Phi. d. Divine worship
at 1890 a. m. and I p. m. The pastor
will preach at both services.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal
Church, Websterville-David G Hun
tington, rector p. m, Sunday school.
3 p m, service and sermon. All vel
come.
Berlin Corners Congregational Church
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. l0i45 a. M,
sermon topic, THE Voice OF God in
Nature" a special summer sermon by
the pastor Sunday school at noon.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-Seryices are being held in the
Worthen block every Sunday. Sunday
services, 10 and IL a. m. Everybody
welcome.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Morning serN-
ice at 1913 O'Clock. Church school at
Has. Christian Endeavor service at
7 D. m. Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. All are cordially in
vited.
Christian Science Church-Service at
lo:45 a, m. Sunday. Sunday school at
IL m. Wednesday evening service at
7:3o. Reading room open on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday from TO .
o'clock p m. Summer street.
First Presbyterian Church--N. Men,
Kittredge, pastor Morning worship at
10 80. with talk to the children and
sermon to adults from the theme, IL
fusion and Reality" The Sabbath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
BETHEL

Rev w. Benjamin Reynolds was IN
Randolph Wednesday 10 solenfnize the
marriage in st. Johns church OF Wal
ter c. Burke of Sharon and Miss Doris
Collins Of Freeport, III.
DR.. and Mrs. " Fl. Eddy went 70
Putney yesterday for tour, combining
business and rest.
Mrs. Harvey Bragdon returned to-
day TO her home in Franklin, Me, after
a three months visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. A. Edmunds. Her grand
daughter. Harriet Bragdon Edmunds,
now nearly four weeks old, was bap'
tizcd Thursday.
A pleasant Thursday evening was
euioved at the Methodist church with
light refreshments. singing, a recitation
bv Miss Marie Wilson, and an address
by Mrs. W. C. Christie of South Royal
ton.
The grange made a profit of SIG by
a sociable Wednesday at Rolla and
Ola Quimby's.
Chaplain c. NJ. Charlton, L. s. n,
senior Methodist chaplain in the navy,
former minister Of the Third and
Second Methodist churches in town,
was here Thursday.
r. A. Abbott arrived last evening
from Boston with a large load OF
household goods belonging to G. F. Sea
yer. who win live temporarily in the
Keliher house at the foot OF Church
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
MONTPELIER

A new set of scales have been in
stalled at the Central Vermont passen-
ger station for the use OF the baggage
department.
Richard Sweeney of ST. Adams was
visitor in the city yesterday.
The clerks in the educational ONCE
are sending to the several town boards
of education blanks, upon which the
annual census must be taken before
August first.
Miss Lena Ross, deputy probation
officer. Is at her home in Rutland, re-
covering from illness. She fell while
walking along the street in Burlington
recently, receiving bad brulse on her
forehead. Later she was taken III,
while looking after some work at
Windsor, and went home to recuper-
ate.
Judge Harrie B. Chase, before going
to his home in Brattleboro Friday ait
ernoon, made an order in the Carver d.
yorce matter, in which he ordered John
w. Carver to pay to Alice Carver $3.50
week for support of herself and chill.
dren and $500 towards expenses OF
the suit. The oldest child may be left
with a brother of Mr.. Carver, proyid-
ing Mr.. Carver bears the expense, but
Mrs. Carver does not get any additional
alimony if the child is with her. In
the matter of the injunction proceedings
of Nathaniel johnson vs.. Flora Bus
we'll, settlement took place so that no
hearing occurred. There was also a
case pending in Caledonia county which
was settled at the same time.
Allen Martin, States attorney of
Chittenden counLk was at the state
House yesterday in connection with
matters in his department.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Conant OF st.
Johnsbuy were local. visitors yester-
day afternoon.
A public reception will be given at
the Berlin, town hall Wednesday eve
ming, July 90. for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Winslow and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
Pike, in honor of their recent mar
riages. All friends are invited. Ladies
| bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy sheet music to-day at Bailey's
Music Rooms.-ady.
The Barre Pipe and Drum band will
be at the Clan Gordon picnic, Gale
donia park, July 81. adv.
The Misses Marie. Belle and Gladys
Ring of Waterbury spent yesterday
in Barre with friends on North Main
street.
A large crowd from Barre and vieini-
ty attended the dance at Woodbury.
pond last night, despite the threatening
weather.
Refreshments of tea, coffee, sand
witches, ice cream and soft drinks on
sale at Clan Gordon picnic, Caledonia
park, July 3l.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

school meets at II m. Evening wor.
shin at Z. with sermon from the theme,
'Life's Submarines" The public Is
cordially invited to worship with us.
The church will be closed through Au-
gust.
Congregational Church--Dr. F. L.
Goodspeed, pastor. Morning service at
10: 80, with Rev. B. G. Lipsky preach
ing. Bible school at l2/o'clock. Union
service in the evening at 1880 o'clock
in the Methodist church, with Rev. b.
J. Lehigh preaching Union prayer serv-
ice in the Congregational vestry on
Thursday at 8 p. m
Hedding M. E. Church-Bailey Cat
zert Lipsky, pastor Union service In
the Congregational church at 1880 ..
m. Sunday school at ll:45. Epworth
league at 6 p. m. Union servife in eve
ming at 1880 in Methodist church, with
Rev. B. J. Lehigh preaching. Union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
prayer meeting in the Congregations
vesfry Thursday at %. IN.

prayer meeting in the Congregational
vestrv Thursday at P. m
First Baptist Church--Bert ! Les
high, pastor The pastor will preach
at 1920, THE Mourning Comforted."
Bible school at IL o'clock. Young peo-
pies service at $3.50. Union service In
the Methodist church at 1880; subject,
"The Most Prevalent Sin Of Barre. !" Mr..
Lehigh will preach. Prayer service on
Thursday evening at 1880. Everyone
cordially invited to worship with US at
all services of the church.
Italian Baptist Sunday School--B J.
Iehigh. superintendent. Services at .
D. m. Lesson. David Succeeds Saul az
King" taken from | Sam. 2;1, 5:l5.
Let us have a large attendance to-
morrow. You are cordially welcome.
Buy victrolas at Bailey's Music
Pooms-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
We Took the Advice.

reoule continue having trouble with
the wcll-known and hiehly-esteemcd
F.ci,,h language \ plaesrd seen on
Washington street runs: Don't isil
- miss this ale of shoes. - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Discouraged

Eph Wiley saws every time he gets
ready TO concede the intelligence Of the
people something happens to remind
him that a great many Of them believe
in madsfones.-Pu Public Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Enough for a Honeymoon.

He proposing I've saved up
enough 10 live az the rate Of 81 900
year.
4 She-For how long
Hc-Oh. six months Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Dead Ones.

He-We must reduce our living ex-
pense-.
She-we might cut ont the auto
He-But then we wouldn't be living.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Jack seems to be well supplied with
money. Something must have turned
up"
Yes: his rich uncle turned up his
toes. boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
WAITSFIELD
Carroll Bisbee Struck By Lightning
Unconscious IS Hours

Carroll Bsbee, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bisbee, while walking
from Moretown to his home Wednes-
day evening. was struck by lightning,
and remained unconscious for 10 hours.
He is now gaining consciousness and, IT
Il thought, no permanent injuries VIII
result. He was passing between two
automobiles when the lightning struck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer have is
sued invitations to the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Gladys Palmer.
and Walter NJ. Gaylord on Tuesday,
August third. at o'clock p. m.
c. c. Abbott of Waterbury was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Lutte Savage and son, Merritt
returned Wednesday to their home in
Omaha, Neb.
Arthur Reed of Montpelier. was in
town Wednesday
Coming, Adventures OF Grandpa,
given by the Y. G. G. class OF the
Congregational church, Wednesday,
August Is.
Homer IaMorder is at George Wal
Lis through hsying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JULY "a, 1920.
The Weather.

Showers to night; cooler I'M New
Hampshire and Vermont; Sunday fair,
warmer on east Maine coast; moderr
ate to. fresh southwest to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

First time for years-five.a-side
football contest for the championship
of the state, at Clan Gordon picnic next
Saturdav.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Racing, jumping dart throwing, golf
putting, shooting and other attractions
az Clan Gordon picnic next Saturday
Special cars.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TTrRNTsHFD or UNFINISHED COT
TAGE HOUSE, a. s. Frznkhn STREET %
rent - aduits teiephcus IN a. raj - =
Frankiin strest lll1
GIRL WANTED-Nizhts a. y. g re-
taurznt AA4E
~ GNTFrS Fczvr3r~ an1 ruaus~ "A 1-H
WsshinE-ou strsst: tessFhuze stt-N. lliU
INVOLVEMENT HOUSE ~ Fas.er
sf~r~t - ~rrts irguire M E'tra h1ih
parb-<- EirtzrdEuu strsts tsl-uh1re
Tr--R a18m
hsvs ~ psyirr fo- ssrsrtes=sut iiiltE-
FoT EENT-s6 NsvAaat sire~- 49,
ls1w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
ORANGE
A. D. Flanders, Springfield Machinist,
Died of Diabetes-Burial Here.

The body of Arthur D. Flanders was
brought Wednesday from Springfield to
his parents home in Orange for burial
here The death occurred Monday at
1880 p. m, after an illness OF three
years of diabetes. He was born in Or
ange, April 4, 1889. the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Flanders. He
attended the public schools of Orange
ard later entered Goddard seminary,
where he was very prominent in ath-
letics. When about 81 years OF age, he
learned the machinists' trade and had
always followed that profession since,
working his way up to foreman OF
Dent. ia, Jones & Lamson machine
shop. Springfield He was member
of the Springfield Gun club, the Spring
field Community club, also the Fore
mans club, He leaves wife and one
son. John, to mourn his loss, also his
parents, three sisters and two brothers.
The casket was banked with flowers,
testifving to the high esteem in which
he was held, the list being as follows !:
pillow. with word. Husband from
wife; circle from family; with Dept.
pa" from men who worked under
him nj Jones & Lamsons; casket piece
from Foreman's club; sickle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chamberlain; carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burbank, Nh. and
Mrs. Leon Cummings, Mr.. and MIS-
C. d. Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Mel
son and family, Luther Lord roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Swift, James Lord
and family. A. Corti and family; mixed
flowers. Miss Baker. Charles johnson
and family; campanulss, Mr.. and Mrs
. A. Cutler and family: sweet peas
y G. Wellman. T. A. Flanders and
family: lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, ID. Robbins we're N
town Thursday to attend the funeral
Of Arthur Flanders.
- Sa,,.sIts enant MN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c, d. Robbins we're IN
town Thursday to attend the funeral
of Arthur Flanders So
c. o. Peake and family spent sun.
day at Willoughby lake.
There win be services at the church
at .. IN. Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

Buy victrolas at Bailey's Music
Rooms.-ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

Satidday aftirnoon me and Pubs
SimliinS and Leroy Shooster was
taking q Maryland we came to a
big moving pickture place with a
sine saying, Take advantage of our
Satidday speshil, no charge for
children.
G, watts you know about that, I
sed. And we started to wawk in,
and the man at the door sed, Hay,
not SO fast, wares your tickits?
I'm a child, | sed, and Pubs sed,
SO am ], and Leroy Shooster sed,
Me too. And we kepp on wawking
in, and the man sed, Nuthing do
ing, ony children with their parents
are allowed in without tickits.
And us 9 wawked out again feel
ing Verse insted of better, and
pritty soon ladies' bawt ticlits
and started to go in together, and
me and Pubs and Leroy Shooster
quick each got alongside of them
and started to wawk in with them
with our caps pulled down over our
eyes as if we was other fellows.
Ony our disguise proberly wasent
good enuff, on account of the man
at the door saying, Hay, waite, this
wont go.
Wat do you mean, how dare YOU
sed the ferst lady, and the End lady
sed. Hoom is he addressing, Id like
to know, and the Ord lady sed'
never herd of sutCh a thing, the
ideer, and the man sed, Are this B
children yours, ladies?
Serteny not sed the ferst lady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
AT CAPITAL ON MARCH rs

of the great majority of the repub-
lican voters of New Mexico; having
at heart the well being, prosperity
and happiness of the people of
the people of these United States of
America; and fully realizing that
such conditions can be obtained
only through and by patriotic
American administration at Wash
ington; and knowing the we'll rec
ognized business ability. the loyalty
and devotion to America and Amer
lean ideals, of Leonard Wood;
knowing his thorough understand
ing of national and international
problems, and believing that he is
well fitted and equipped to fill the
high office of president of the
United States: be it
Resolved, That we pledge our
delegates to the national republic
can convention to be held in Chica-
go, June 8, 1920, to work and vote
for the nomination of General
Wood for president so long as in
their judgment there is a reasona-
BILE chance for his nomination.
We heartily endorse H. 0. Bur-
sum for national committeeman
and hereby declare it to be the
sense Of this convention that the
delegates elected to represent the
state at the national convention be,
and they are hereby, instructed TO
vote for him to succeed himself as
national committeeman.
REED HOLLOMAN,
Chairman Committee on Resolu-
tons.
Attest:
0. l.. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
WILL THE DEMANDS END?

There is growing strength to the
intimation from Europe that the
allies will not insist upon surrender
of the former kaiser by Holland'
or his Punishment from the CONT
nent as partial punishment for his
share in the world war. Except as
an expression of sentiment the de-
mand for Wilhelm's surrender for
criminal trial at London, or ban
ishment by the Dutch government
as an alternative. was not regarded
very seriously anywhere except,
perhaps, by a few in England who
really had faith in the campaign
pledges Of the British premier.
The day of the kaisers and ears
has gone and could not be re-.
stored, If it were possible and Ge>
sirable to return Wilhelm to Berlin
and Nicholas to Petrograd. The
course of the allies-probbaly as n
matter of courtesy TO Lloyd George
had a political purpose to serve
and will be withdrawn or perhaps
simply not repeated as the simpler
method of ending a controversy.
Germany could get the kaiser, may
be, but will not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
LABOR ADMITS
PROHIBITION O. X.

Notwithstanding the roar, IN
which sounded the voice Of samuel
Gompers last year when a worked
up demand was made for legisla-
tion to save "the workingman's
beer" the country had too high an
opinion of its workingmen all over
the land to believe that they de-
sired to abandon prohibition. The
clamor came mostly from congest-
ed districts in the east and special
trains to take a few thousand men
to Washington to impress congress
against prohibition were but part
of the propaganda originating with
brewers.
AS to Mr.. Gompers: Born in
England and impressed anew last
year when over there and in other
parts of Europe, where labor had
refused to keep on the war jobs un-
less given drink, the old advocate
was afraid that masses of aliens
and their descendants over here
would adopt the European ulti-
matum. But the silly declaration
of mo beer no work. evoked only
small support in America.
There is no evidence that in any
section or any industry men laid
down their jobs to force n drink
concession, even when the law did
not forbid liquor traffic. If, as
stated, many men left the United
States for lands where the traffic
is allowed, none but themselves are
great losers by the migration. Their
absence left that much more work
and better pay for those who hal
better sense: and it relieved, the
country of many persons who We're
liable to commit crime, or become
paupers because of the demoraliz-
ing, weakening habit of drinking.
The Literary Digest, which makes
point of getting public opinion
and giving all sides to a contro-
versy a hearing, has made a COM
prehensive inquiry to learn wheth-
er workingmen have been benefited
by prohibition. This inquiry was
of 500 union labor leaders, who are
presumed to know the view of the
masses with which they are in
touch. The question asked by let
ter from the editor was; "Has pro-
hibition been a benefit to the work
ingmen and their families"
OF 526 answers, 345 were in the
affirmative, las in the negative, 81
doubtful. and seven to the effect
that prohibition had not yet been
given a fair trial.
From the above test, which Is
evidently snmi-official as to char
acter of replies, it is apparent that
broadcast endorsement of prohibit
ton exists among labor unions.
Giving laboring men credit for rec
ogni2ing that they have been ben
Gifted, it can be assumed they do
not wish to see a damaging and
evil practice resumed, to crafty an
appetite or a craving for artificial
pleasure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
DOHESY DID-DIDN'T.

One campaign liar may be
smoked out of his lair. A few days
ago New Work papers opposing
General Leonard Wood announced
names of some alleged contributors
10 the political fund that friends
of the general are supplying, One
of the givers was asserted to be
Edward Doheny, Californian who
has oil interests in Mexico. I'M
mediately, over his own signature,
Doheny announced in New York
papers that there was no founda-
ton fer such statement.
IT happens that Doheny is n
democrat who gave the democratic
state committee of California $25,-
600, and, has served as q presiden-
tial elector for Wilson in two cam
paigns.
The lie was intended to create
the impression that the oil interests
desire to have a president who will
protect Americans in ownership Of
lands they bought and oil wells
they Developed in Mexico.
And they may so desire. What
American does not wish to see
some backbone shown with regard
to American rights in other coun-
tries?
But getting a democratic leader
in California politics to donate real
money for election or interest of q
republican president would be 60
ing some.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29

was of that altogether charming
combination. Scoteh-Spanish' and
one of her contemporaries said,
Scotland and Spain had mingled
their love potions to produce this
perfect flower" Vase
Not infrequently the "blonde ar
dente" is the product of a blonde
and q marked brunette; thus yon
get the dark lashes and eyebrows.
the depth of coloring, with the
Fairness that makes it blonde.
Not every blonde in painting is
a ',blonde ardente." Many of .hem
are brown-eyed blondes, like Titi-
ans, whose hair was not really
blonde at all, but black hair rem
dered blonde by artificial means.
other blondes are too white in
their blondness, but in the Italian
painter Veronese you will see this
ardent blonde reproduced centuries
before the reign of the Empress
Eugene. His women are described
as possessing tdark blue eyes,
snowy skin, naturally blonde hair
and transparent flesh" If you
grant that Venus was not a dark
eyed ,blonde---and you known there
is a disagreement on that point
among the artists and poets then
you will have to admit that she was
a. blonde ardente," anG that the
type, of woman portrayed hy Vero-
nese was hers.
Helen Fourment, the much loved
and much painted wife Of Itubens,
was another blonde ardente.''
Nothing could be more. brilliant
than her gold tresses. and though
her skin was snow white it was not
pallid According to Rubens HIM
self the skin of woman should
be white with a tinge Of pink, like
the color produced by the blending
of milk and roses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-29
DRIVES FOR CANDIDATES.

IT was to be expected, after the
great drives and campaigning war
movements, hurried organization
on a vast scale and in the present
era of extravaganza with easy
money that political managers
would this year break all records
In publicity for aspirants for the
presidency, regardless of cost. so
long as friends were ready to pro-
vide funds for advancing ,favorites.
In other years the main use OF
money for arousing the people and
Influencing votes was after nation
III conventions had made seiec-
lions. This year republican candi-
dates came into the field early, all
full of confidence. and as the con-
sest became strenuous, their friends
Are reported to have gone In TOT
victory regardless of cost. Much
criticism is heard because OF such
activities, and the democratic lead
ers are chortling with joy, being
somewhat late in their own activi-
Ties because Of waiting to know
whether they were to- have a free
for-all race ora 1anesufan cinch.
Whether=riYairfss in the demos