davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
Extirpo Hair Tonic

Ladies. gentlemen and children. do you
want a clean scalp. healthy and lustrous
hair2 If so. use "Extirpo' hair tonic. II
conserves the beauty Of your hair, which
Is the main asset Of youth and personal Ap-
pe arance. II revives the dead roots which
have ceased TO function. Keeps the hair in
its natural color. destroys the dandruf
germ. which Is the main cause Of all scalp
troubles and gives new life. ''EXtirpo" IL
lustrous beautifying and softening. II you
have any hair left you are still in time 20
get back what YOU have lost Our we'll
known "Extirpo'' hair tonic Is free from
chemicals, Is purely a vegetable compound
end very refreshing and sterilzing after
shaving. For advertising purposes we will
send you one six-ounce bottle upon receipt
81 si.0o, with n money-baek guarantees.
Also sold at all drug stores and barber
shops.
Prepared by
TIE ExTIRPo SPECIALLY co.
ass Norih Main Street. Barre. VT Tel sss-J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-Crew manager. buy Of Us. make
$50 70 $500 weekly, thousands doing u !;
write Baeorn Company, Elmira. y Y.
Nov2o-27Dec4
autr-d hosiery. We guarantee $500 week
tv fuIl tire. 75c an hour sparc tine. ex-
y.~ri4nee unnecessary Perfectweur Hosiery.
Darby. Pa %lstl
FOR MEN WITH INITIATIVE sb-
ruiutely se-ured. viii return weekly IN
come n SIS 20 Sio0. exclusive territory Il
~ru ur-iffV. Super-Saftce Ink Corp. 2ls
West z1tb St. New York. 1lstl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED TO HIRE-Men TO chon soft
wood by the cord, one mile from Barre
apply to r. A. Coping, East Montpeli er,
or tele,hone Montpelier 347-l2 222t3
wANTED--Tool boy for sharpening ma
chine; apply immediately, Mcdonnell &
Sens. Inc. Circle St, Barre. 222u
WANTED-An round man. one who under
stands boilers, etc, no one need apply
who cannot present good references; j. V.
Rowcn, Hotel Barre. 2222
WANTED High class man on commission
for Barre and suburbs, to sell our full as
sortment beautiful trees, shrubbery, hedges,
rcses berry bushes. fruit trees, etc, We
pay fun selling commissions weekly as orders
are turned in. delivering or collecting,
any intelligent and thoroughly reliable man
can make good money in these times well
rated references required First National
Nurseries, Rochester N. Y. 22Stl'
GRANITE CUTTERS-Sle0 an hour to best
men hours. open shop, no trouble,
fine climate and excellent working condi-
tions. steady job monumental work
Southern Marble and Stone Co, Yoakum,
Texas, 2ISte
WANTED-Reliable man to act as district
superintendent 10 book orders for fruit
and ornamental trees. roses and Rhrubbery
and engage sub-aGents. whole or part time,
exclusive territory. pay weekly. apply at
once: c. II. Weeks Nursery Co. Newark.
New York State, 22stl-
WE WILL START YOU IN THE CLEAN
ING and dyeing business, little capital
needed big profits, write for booklet The
BEN onde System Dept i7e, Charlotte,
N. c. 22Stl'
BARBER WANTED-Steady. sober man.
steady employment; Jesse N. King. s.
State St. Montpelier 2ists
WANTED-Two men TO work on farm. one
10 handle team. other 10 do chores l..
Camire phone 3O7-25. r. F. d. 2, Barre.
221t3
BoYs-To sell Xmas cards, send for 25 loe
packages and prernrsl list; Springfield
Perfume Co. Springfield, Mass. 220tss
WANTED Government file clerks. Barre
examinations December s. 1920, $3.50
year sample questions free: Franklin In
stituts. Dept 4e0-I. Rochester. N. Y. 2o5t25'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

SOUTH MAIN STREET. House and barn
for 81 10000 This looks cheap, but the
property is worth good deal more than
The price asked. Easy terms. Would e2-
change for farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS
WOODEN CLOTH

For the boys MOTHERS. you can cut
sorn the HIGH COST OF LIVING on ,oar
bows clothing. We are selling direct from
the MILL. Strong. durable cloth. Nice
line Of ustterus 70 select from. suitable FOR
All, THE FAMILY. Write us for samples
Ashuelot Woolen Co. Cilsum. y. II 22in
PHONE ORDERS FOR SWEET CIDER TO
soB-W: delivered IN lots o. FIVE or ten
Gallons. SOC per gallon. large lots cheaper
K Railry 2fef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Burlington with score of AT leads
the towns of the state in the mum
Der and efficiency of the measures they
have taken to control venereal diseases.
Rutland with score of 243 in second.
Boston scored 36l points, Hartford $40,
New Haven AL, Providence 423, Port
land 1856 and Bangor 362.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

EIGHT-RooM HOUSE in the south end
All ready for immediate occupancy,
good renting property and would make a
splendid location for boarding houuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-wi,hin city limits, n new stable
blanket No. 500, Security, 72-inch; finder
please bring to the Times Office. 223ts
LOST-A black and tan hound. white breast.
between Willianstown and Granitevilie.
last Friday collar but no name finder
please notify A. Miehelli. 80 Foss street.
phone 5eo-J. 2ist6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings If Interest from
Different Sections.

i. In a West Dover apple orchard Clay
ton and Clyde Upton shot 250-pound
bsar recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

At farewell reception attended by
as many as could get into st. Mary's
parish hall in Newport, Rev. Father
Bastien. who has been transferred from
the Catholic church there to Vergennes,
was presented flowers and check for
81 500 Wednesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

FOR SALE A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
nlent look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan, ia Park
street, Barre VT fstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fox hound. Walker, two years|
old, $50. trial allowed; Lock Box 4b2I
Randolph VI. 22StG'|
BALED HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE
Delivered anywhere in the city: C. II, All
len, Allen St, phone lsl-X 222tl2.|
FOR SALE Baby carriage, baby sleigh and
kitchen range: 3s Long St 222t31
FOR IMMEDIATE SALOONS Maynard
rifle. one Maynard combination rife and
shotgun. with ammunition and moulds aiso|
fur sleigh robe in perfect condition call
front door Eastern avenue. 222tfI
FOR sALE-2s White wyando.te hens,
prize stock, at $500 each and 10 JuJy1
pullets for $500; call at 81 Perrin, st. \
phone 4l6-R. g1ltfj
FOR SALE-Two practically new gas water|
heaters, suitable for hoxle or stone she'd
use, one has never been used prices low Il
apply TO Beck e. Beck, phone 652-W. 222ta
FOR SALE--one 1856 Winchester rife. also
63-J. oootd
KNITTING YARN FOR SALE-Direct from|
manufacturer, at $3.50, So and 1925 perl
ID. Postage paid on So orders. Write for|
samples II. A. Bartlett, Harmony, Me.
22lt2s|
FOR SALE-one horse, weight 1900: ona|
Ne Laval separator, No. II, nearly new
a lew tons of No. l baled hay inquired
OF ;. A. Thompson, phone 1856. 22otsI
tyr oALE OK EACHANGE-For youngI
beef. about fifty pullets: Pic Pozzi, r. ri
ID, 4, Barre, phone 397-2z. 2lstssj
FOR SALE Two coal heaters, one Glen
=, wood chunk stove and one Quaker range
MarEb-Allen Co. 2iitf|
FOR SALE-An express delivery sleigh. !
nearig new and in first class condition !
can at Barre Fruit Co, Geo. Maniatty. 214tf|
WINTER VEGETABLE AT WHOLESALE
prices ahbage on their roots si.50 and
sl.oo per dozen. or $500 per 100 lbs. cleaned
up; beets and carrots. Sl.25 per bushel i
turnips. sl.00 per bushel; first class goods
and delivered in Barre and Montpelier i
Mitchell Farm. X. F. d. 2. phone 223-J. 207tf|
FOR SALE-one billiard and one pool|
table inquire at 327 North Main st. 207t4
SCOTS DELICIOUS EXTRACTED HONEY
now ready. 56c per pound net, bring you'd
package; H. w. Scott, 10 Richardson ST.
1e4td
WOOD FOR sALE-w, E. Nichols, phons
obO-M 19itf|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

WILLIAMSToWN FARM-one Of the
best In town; practically Level field Of about
80 acses. smooth enough for tractor Large
quantity Of hardwood. probably enough 10
pay for the farm. Sugar place of about
1900 naples, equipped for 500 trees. Place
will carry 20 cows and team and has win
tered forty Good fruit orchard Extra
good eight--oom house, shed and CARNAGE
house stock barn is 6Ox46 it. with leanto
for stable. Price ss,00OOO. win sell
equipped if desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

In accordance with the wishes of the
late William Mcconnell, his ashes were
strewn Thursday in the field at the
fork of the highway at the Mcconnell
Rest home in Brandon. Mr.. Mcconnell
died several weeks ago and his body
was taken to Troy, N. Y, for crema-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

HEMLOCK PLANK FOR SALE
| have in stock here in Barre about forty
thousand feet dry two-inch hernlock plank i
anyone interested telephone II. G. Bennett.
157tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Wade Reyes, who was unanimously
chosen for Reading town representa-
tive on election day, is the fifth of his
family name and the fourth in direct
descent to hold that Office from that
town. His great grandfather, solomon
Keycs, served in 1900 and 1910; his
grandfather, Solomon Reyes, IT,. in
1888, 1889 and 1910; his father, VIII
liam Wallace Reyes, in 1888 and 1880:
Washington Reyes (brother of Solo
mon, jr.l in 1850 and 1860.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Lieut.. Irah d. SpauldinC, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Spaulding of Brat =
tleboro, in the government air service
and stationed at San Diego, Cal, viii
pilot one of the Ia air machines of
the Pacific fleet which will accom-
pany the battleships of the fleet to the
Tsthmus of Panama, leaving San Diego
Dec. IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT-A pleasant room. suitable for
LIGHT housekeeping; call at 80 Washing-
ton street. zNSu
TO RFNT-Tenenent Of six rooms on lower
Anor. II Laurel street, also a tenement|
~ Ave rooms lower floor IL Brook street.
all modern improvements c. H. Reed, 2S
wosf St, phone 55i-R 223tfl
TO RENT-Furnished rooms at Il East 81:
Phone 245-W. 22lnl
ROOMS TO RENT-Also barn room at si2|
North Main St, phone 2Ss-W. 22otsl
To RFNT-Six-roon tenement at 2s Brook
street. bath. pantry, hot and cold water.
electric lights and furnace: INQUIRE OF Ar
thur Roberge. s7s North Main St 2iste'
TO RENT-Tenement Of six rooms, bath:
electric lights, hot water. etc: inquire 81
O. D. shurtleF. 800 North Main St 2leH
TO RENT-Two good tenements. one of six
rooms with hot water and bath. one of
Eve rooms Or. o. G. Stickney. 2len
tn RFNT-A seven-roorn cottage. also q
fesIr-roo-n tenement: Mrs J. T. Gala
chan. "a Park ST. phone l74-w. 2ist
TO RFNT-Upstairs tenement at IS East
street rent SI2; @. l. Wentworth at
Candy Kitchen. phone i77-M. 175H
TO RFNT-store on Pearl street. near Main.
In Prrre. VT. good location apply 70 !
A. r. Carter. Nor. Bijou Theatre. its1
10 RFNT-Tenernent az so Merchant street.
also four tenements on Wiley street. all in
frxt-riass shape: modern improvements
Geo. W. Mann. 81 wellington street SUI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
WANTED

WANTED-Position by girl in store; adj
dress &C." care Times office. 223t3'
WANTED on green cut four foot
wood. second growth. on ear {. 20. b.
Waterbury, vt; Dow Broa., Waterbury
ctr. VT, 223tf
CAPABLE GIRL WANTS POSITION
doing homework or waiting table, ad-
dress 81 Maple Ave, or phone 7i9-W. 22lts
WANTTD-A secondhand compressor in
good condition. not larger than exs
also single phase. 10 h. y. motor: M. j.
Doyle, 40 Barre St, Montpelier. 22lts'
WANTTD-A horse for its keen during the
winter; John MeFarlane, Wehsterville.
2lsts'
POSITION wANTED--As housekeeper by
married lady, one son II years old refer
ences exchanged Mrs. Susie Lagrange, R.
p, D. Jacksonville. VT, 2l5t9'
RAW FJTRs wANTED-Look Listen They
are low, but we didn't expect they would
stay where they were last year, did we,
brother trapper? No. Well, IL is all the
more reason why you should send to re-
liable house. can honestly say I never
had one dissatisfied shipper All furs held
separata 10 days subject TO return II YOU
have 800 worth or more write me and |
will call on you. Yours for business. C. L.
silver Plainfield. VT Reference, any hank
In the state. 2lAf
WANTED Eastwood logs. loaded on cars
anywhere. highest cash price paid for
further particulars write C. III Utley.
Marshfeld, VI 2l0u
WANTED--All kinds Of shop painting such
rs automobiles, sleighs. wagons and also
picture frames made TO order: Henry Boe-
ley, Painter, Shop 435 North Main street
or house at 5 Central street lsst
WANTED-one or two furnished rooms.
with or without board: write 10 ~. K.
L." care Times office. is7n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

We are always Vlad to show 'aras and
ether properties II at all interested, can
on us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

Nh f4ss.-This f2B-aere farm is located
only four miles from Barre City and two
miles from Wiliamstown, about one-haf
mile from the river road Two-story house
and two comfortable barns; splendid
one can work in town. This farm is we'll
equipped with tools. including grain separ1-
tor, silage cutter, drag saw, engine in acdi-
tion 10 the regular farm machinery, WAGONS:
harrows etc. etc. There Is also Tot OF
No hav oyer 200 bushels grain. two horses.
registered heffer, grade cow and two glide
heifers, all viii be included at So 10000.
You viii have no difficulty in seeing the
value in this proposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
AUTOMOBILES

DODGE TRUCK FOR sALE-screen body i
frrt-elass condition. good as new. 1921
rodel: run about 1900 miles sisher Farm.
Bethel. VT sitfI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

CAPABLE GIRL WANTS POSITION
doing housework or waiting table; ad-
dress 81 Maple Ave, or phone 7i9-W. 221t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

KNITTING YARN FOR sALE-Direct from|
manufacturer, at s1.50. So and 1925 perl
Id. Postage paid So orders. Write forI
samples. II. A. Bartlett, Harmony. Me.
211t16|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

WANTED-A secondhand compressor in
good condition. not larger than ex6
also single phase. 10 h. p. motor; M. J.
DOYLE 40 Barre St, Montpelier. 22lt9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04

70 RENT-A pleasant room. suitable for
iight housekeeping; call at 80 Washins-
-, st-.,. 22stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
DRY ISSUE IN SCOTLAND
Vote Is Being Taken on Doing Away
 With Retail Saloons

London November 5.--(Reciprocal News Service )--It is the first time in tbe history of Great Britain that the liquor question has come to popular poll. By an act of Parliament which became effective last June, the people rcf Scotland have now begun to deter mine, under a forM of local option, tha fate of the saloon. Most of the country voted on Tuesday. but ba1loting will continue in some districts until Jan uary.
 Of the 1900 areas in Scotland, some were already without saloons, and were not entitled to vote in the present referendum. Of the remainder, about In0 filed the necessary petitions and are voting this year.
 The provisions of the Scotch act are mild. judged by American standards. The issue submitted to the voters is the retail sale of alcoholic beverages not their manufacture, transportation hv " holesale purchase. The saloon rd rot the trade. is the issue, and, no mat ter how the voters choose liquor will still be obtainable.
 But the import of the present refer endum extends beyond the immediate issue. Teetotalers see in it the initial wedge in their campaign for complete dessication of the British Isles and vets and drys alike feel that life and death struggle has begun. It Is note worthy that in this campaign the plat form speakers have regarded the death of the saloon as merely step toward tctal aridity, and not as the final so- lution of the drink question.
 The Scotch temperance act divides Scotland into about 1900 areas, in any of which a petition signed by 10 per cent of the registered voters secures a popular referendum. This referendum row in use for the first time, provides tor three options:
 CD No change. If majority of the votes recorded so decide, the liquor trade.
 CD Twenty-Five per cent reduction Of retail licenses. If majority of tho voters so decide, one quarter of the re- tail licenses in the area are abolished without compensation, provided that the majority so voting equal at least Sa per cent of the registered voters of the area.
 (S) No license. If 55 per cent of the voters. representing at the same time at least S5 per cent of the registered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

going in that direction This happened to be q goods train, and our journey was slow. But we knew that everything possible had been given us in the way of facilities.
 Take another case. I wanted to see Prince Kropotkin, who is very notable
 critic of the bolshevilk administration. arranged to meet his daughter, and we went off by ourselves, took the ordinary train in the evening, The only notice taken of the journey was this. The De- mltrl statlonmasler, who was a member of the local soviet found out who l was, and before 1 had been in Kropotkin's house half an hour, there was a tele- phone message to ask if the British del egate would address a meeting of the local soviet which would be specially summoned for the purpose. l readily agreed, and the chairman, who was d communist, asked whether Prince Kro- potkin would not come also. KropotlIin consented to do so and received d very warm welcome from the crowded assem- ply. the chairman stating that he en- bodied in his own person the idea of freedom for the Russian people" .s
 Knowing that two other. members Of the delegation besides those mentioned above-Ben Turner and Charles Roden publicly declared on many occasions that their liberty of inquiry was complete-Mr. Buxton; in parttcu- lar, who knows Russia, having travelled extensively in the country districts, I asked whether it was possible that any distinction was made between different in this matter. Miss Bondfield replied:
 ''No, but there were temperamentai differences which caused different mem bers of the delegation to draw different inferences from the same set of facts. There are people, moreover, who are so constituted that they cannot see any thing objectively, and there are people who have simply not got the faculty for 
 "On another point, Miss Bondfeld, it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

voters of the area, so decide, all retail licenses are abolished without compen- Sation.
 Even where the no-license resolution is carried, an ordinary licensing court has authority, if 1t deems fit, to author ize the retail sale of liquor in specific inns and hotels to their guests, and in restaurants to those having meals. How far this provision of the act will be made use of is giving considerable worry to the drys. But even if it re- mains dead letter, those persons still fond of liquor can still quench thetr thirst in variety of ways They can manufacture 1t themselves, although for spirits this is rendered impractical hle by a prohibitive excise tax. Or trey can purchase 1t in wholesale quan- titles from local manufacturers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Turkeys 146- Year Old Man
 Has Touch of Indigestion

set. He claims these teeth have given him indigestion, which has finally landed him in the hospital.
 When l get new set of teeth. I shall be all right again for an- other half a century" he said.
 Until his present illness, Fora was employed as a hamal at tho Turkish naval base. He was born at Bitlis, in Turkish Armenia, in the year 1774, just before. the American Revolution, but does not remember that event. Fora. has a son aged 90, and young daughter aged 50. His heart and eyes are still good. and he looks like a man of TO- He offers his passport as proof of his age, as well as the birth records in the mosque at Bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Egyptians Like Germans


 London, October 8.-The youths Of Egypt are showing preference for Ger man and Austrian education, reportI Viscount Milner, as high commissioned for that British protectorate. He says that an unusually large number of Egyp. tian young men are leaving home at present to study in Europe, chiefly in Berlin and Vienna. He attributes this in part to the difficulty of obtaining ad- mission to the overcrowded universities of Great Britain, but also to political motives and to reports of cheapness and gaiety of life in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BRITISH MISSION
 ID RUSSIA SPLIT
 ON IMPRESSIONS
Margaret BondfieId Gives Forecast of Report on Soviet Government Soon to Be
 Published
By C. K. CUNNING Editor of "Russian- Al merncan Relations. 1917-1O2O.D

London, November 1.-Reciproca1 News Service.)-The report of the Brit ish labor delegation to Russia, with Its Valuable appendices, ,swill shortly be pub lshed in America. Much has been made by two or three members of the delega- uon on certain aspects of the present regime in Russia. particularly those ex- pressed in Mrs, Philip Snowden's recent book. But American readers will find that on one vital questionable attitude to be adopted toward Russia by foreign powers-unaninlity is absolute and com rlete.
 This point is very strongly empha- sized by Margaret Bondfield in discuss ing the report with me. Miss Bondfield whose great ability and rare personal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

is true, is it not, that the communists are comparatively small proportion of the population?''
 Yes, the active members of the com munist party. But the point is that the. present government simply could not last if it were not governing with the .tactit consent of the mass of he unss'aa. people, who are neither communists nor social revolutionarles. For more than two years past the government has been carrying on an extensive propaganda III the red" army of 5000.000, S5 per cent or which are peasants sons. The bolsne- viks claim that they have practically abolished illiteracy in the army in wii!cll roughly about 4.0O0000 pamphlets, leaflets and newspapers are read per week. or newspapers alone, they print one copy for every other man. All this propa- ganda has undoubtedly had results which cannot yet be fully estimated. Further, with regard to this minority argument, it should never be forgotten that on the question of intervention the social reyc- lutionaries may be seen by their state ment in the appendix to our report. are as bitter as any communists could be- On this the two parties are one
 "In conclusion, what would you say as to the repression which is said to be ex- ercised by the communist party?''
 Well. in the first place. people geT-' erally omit to mention that these meth ods employed by the communists are no more severe than those which were used against them by the Kerensky govern ment. Then their papers were sup pressed. Moreover, they are the same methods which have been used by all governments under similar conditions, We do not say for one moment that they are right. We are opposed to repression always and everywhere. But we do say it is simply hypocrisy to eXcommunicate the communists for doing what every government has done. For example. at this moment we see the British and American governments taking the. hand of the white Hungarian government, which is tyrannical and oppressive to the last degree Against this hypocrisy we absolutely protest. And we know that all this talk is merely to cloak the real grounds of ths bolsheviks offense, name ly that they have overthrown the cap:- talist system"