davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24

for Coolidge, they would be scarcely
less available for convention manipu-
lation than they would be with no
instructions at all.
A bona fide fayorite son is entitled to
respect and consideration. A favorite
son who is mere stalking horse en-
tered to disguise the purpose Of some
group Of bosses merely blocks formula
ton progress.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Had Done His Share.

An old gentleman in the South sta
ton waiting room. annoyed by some
youngsters playing tag around his feet,
exclaimed, stop that racket, chill
drcni"
well. I like that" said the mother,
in a loud. angry tone.
Now look here, madam" said the
old gentleman. "l've raised three fam
lilies of children and not a single child
was ever allowed to annoy people
We'll" replied the irate lady, IF
you've raised three families you've GER
taiuly done your duty and Ill thank
YOU to allow me to raise mine. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
PLANFfELD
Card of Thanks.

During the sudden bereavement which
has overtsken this family. through the
death Of rs husband and father. neigh
bors and friends alike have been most
kind and considerate. To all, whether
ministering By service. flowers or let
tiers Of sympathy, do we extend our
heartfelt appreciation and thanks.
Mrs. Susie Batchelder.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Batchelder,
Mss Maude r. Batchelder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
EAST MONTPELIER
Reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Walker, Recently Married.

With grange hall beautifully deco
rated. two OF the grange members, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward G. Walker, who were
married recently, were given we'd
ding reception after the regular grange
meeting Wednesday night. The night
was very cold, but the reception was a
warm one and though the number pres
ent was not so large as at some OF our
former good times when the weather
was better, yet the more than 100 who
did brave the cold had fine time and
the newly weds who were honored must
have enjoyed the good will that was
shown them by so many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker were lately installed
as officers in the grange for the year,
the former as steward and the latter
as lecturer.
In the receiving line with the bride
and groom were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. p.
Townsend, parents of the bride. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker of Barre,
parents of the groom. The ushers were
John Walker. George Mcknight, Guy
Raymond and Lyle Young. After the
guests had been duly presented, i. w.
Sibley spoke with a depth of feeling
in extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
the good wishes of the grange and pre-
sented them gift Of one-half dozen
silver knives and forks. Mr.. Sibley's
presentation speech was one of the best
ever heard on such an occasion. Mr..
Walker responded very heartily, show
ing sincere appreciation and inviting
all to visit them at their home.
A delicious supper Of rolls, cold meat,
sauce, cake, coffee and fruit was served
and this was followed by dancing and
singing of popular songs. Mrs. G. G.
Mcknight and c. II. Dudley furnished
excellent music for the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker carry with them a
wealth Of good wishes from wide cir
Gle of friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Too Possible

THAT was an awful break-the par
son made az FOUNDERS funeral"
what did be say
eSaid that the dear departed had
gone TO that undiscovered country
from whose burn no traveller returns
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
NORTH FAYSTON
Monument Of Dark Barre Granite to
Be Erected in Memory Of War Vets.

A meeting was recently held and a
committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of purchasing monument to be
placed in or near the North Fayston
cemetery for the veterans Of the Ciyll
war, Spanish American and Worlds
war, who went from the town OF Fays-
ton.
The contract has been given to f. l..
Howe and company Of Mortified, deal
ers in granite. The monument Is to be
of the best dark Barre granite and the
stone will be six feet high, -four feet
wide and one foot thick. 1t had TO be
large on account of the number OF
names that are to be placed on it,,
some 80 in all, which makes the price
Of the stone double. The committee
plans to raise the money by subscrip-
ton If possible. G. J Nelson, Charles
Wheeler and win Nelson have charge
of the contract and the placing of the
foundation, which is to be erected for
Memorial day.
II is to be hoped that all veterans,
parents and relatives of those soldiers
who are gone and old residents OF the
town of Fayston will amply subscribe.
ri is the least that can be done for
those who risked their lives and some
of them who lost it in the great strug-
gle for peace. The committee is ready
to take the names and remittances at
any time from all relatives and friends
from far and near Different parts OF
the town are represented as follows
on This committee: South Fayston, Ala
Mccullough and Dan Mclaughlin;
North Fayston Mrs. Eugene Griffin,
Mrs. G. c. Grandfeld, Mrs. Hugh Hen
ry.
Miss Nora Griffin is at home from her
work in Waterbury for a while on ac-
count OF the sickness of her mother.
Claud Nelson of Montpelier was in
town Sunday
C. J.. Nelson was in Waitsfield on
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
The Waste Hurts, Not the Cost.

Before the several Investigations now
under way are concluded it is quite
probable that a good many Americans
who are inclined to laugh at General
Sherman's estimate Of war viii agree
that the doughty old leader was not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in the sick
ness and death Of our dear father and
brother, Albert johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert johnson
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Gokey
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days. you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive Oil
act on the liver and bowels Ike calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions q
boxes ere sold annually. lOc and 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
High School Notes.

The girls basketball team and the
second team went to Bath last Friday,
where they lost both games by the
scores of 1915 and 1912. Miss Cameron
starred for Wells River and Miss Minot
fer Bath. Wells River high school de-
feated McIndoes academy on the local
floor last Thursday Wells River out
classed them in all points of the game,
the final score being 24-l6.
Wells River McIndoes.
Harvey, If ............... rg, K. Lang
Darling, ri ...........t...l g, Burdell
Wilbur, e....,...'.......-:5r &c ware
Hesseltine, lg. .,......-...,, RI, Hoyt
Roberts, g.................rf, Lang
Baskets from floor. Harvey A, Oar
ling 2, Wilbur 6, Lang, Burdell. Ward
4. Lang 2; referee, Merchant, Emery;
time, 10, 10, 10.
On Feb. the Glee club team from
Norwich university will give a concert
IN village hall under the auspices OF
the school. This is the first time they
have ever stopped here on their yearly
trip through this section, so an UNI
usually interesting entertainment is
assured.
Rehearsals for the play show marked
improvement. 1t is expected to be
ready to stage by Feb. IL.
Wells River high school believes it
can outclass Bradford academy in its
recent claim as to attendance, as we
have lost no pupils during the present
school year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-24
GOLD MEDAL.
NAER l::ls:!!l0 on
" AysS1ElH0 ~

The worlds standard remedy for thsss
disorders, viii often ward of these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks Three sizes. all druggists.
led f-r IN. name Coid Medal On ever bsx
..d aee.pt - initato1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
PICTURE IN HERALD
 MAY CAUSE EXPOSE
Alleged Inventor of German Gas
 Is Subject of Investigation

Attracted by a picture and story in the January p edition of the New Britain Herald concerning Robert ] Beyer, who said he was the inventor of one of the ingredients of the poison gas used by Germany against Ameri- can soldiers, and that he would go to work for the International Harvester com pany, II soldiers, suffering from the effects of gas at Wildwood sani- tariun1, have voiced their protest against the German to Senator Bran degee through Lawyer Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. The story in The Herald reads to the effect that Rob- ert Beyer, German chemist, who claims to be the inventor of one of the ingredients of the poison gas used against the Americans, had arrived in Boston on his way to Chicago to ac- cept position with the International Harvester Co. The story also stated that Beyer was the first German to arrive in Boston since the war.
 On seeing the article in The Herald, Private Ericsson, an inmate of Wild wood, at once wrote to Lawyer Holden and enclosed the clipping concerning Beyer. Lawyer Holden wrote a letter to Senator Frank Brandegee stating the facts and enclosed the clipping.
 Senator Brandegee notified the emil grafton authOrltleS WnO are lnVeSIlSdL- ing. and wrote a letter to the Interna- tional Harvester company making in quiries about the German. The sena- tor also notified the American Legion headqua rters at Washington concern ing Beyer.
 Harold M. Mccormick, president of the International Harvester company, in answer to Senator Brandegee's let ter stated that his company is not en- gazing the Robert Beyer who came over to America recently, and also makes the statement: We learn that Robert Beyer is not the German chemist who invented ingredients td use, in making gas, but is simply & man of the same name"
 The emigration authorities are in Vestigating the matter, and it has been brought to the attention of the commissioner of emigration at Boston. Mass. Pohn w. Abercrombie, an emil grafton official, has promised to in form Senator Brandegee of the results of the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
MAJORITY OF R. R.
 MEN COOPERATING
Willing to Give Bill a Trial; General Strike Does Not Seem Likely
 to Materialize Now.

Washington, March By the decision of railroad labor leaders to give the new reorganization bill a trial, possibility of a general strike Of railway employees is believed to have passed.
 All of the representatives of the workers except one group have agreed to cooperate with the governm enI and the railroads in trying out the act with it's arbitration clauses, and President Wilson has requested both the executives and the labor spokes- men to appoint representatives for the federal wage board.
 The action of the employees leaders was taken in official circles as a defi- mite movement for the settlement of the railroad wage controversy which has been hanging over since la st August.
 The one group that is still holding out is the Brotherhood of Mainte- nance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers This group has called a meeting of it's leaders in Chicago on Thursday, when it's future course will be decided. Z
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
LIEUT.. SULLIVAN MARRIES.
Local Man Takes Bride in Brooklyn:
 Was Early Draftee.

Lieutenant John Sullivan, son Of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, of 45S Myrtle street, and Miss Mary J. Ashe, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were married on February 14 in Brooklyn and are ex- pected in this city shortly on a visit Sullivan was a mem Der of the first draft increment to Camp Devens and was one of the first local men to win a commission. He advanced from the rank of second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant. and later to a cap taincy. War department reguIa tions reducing permanent officers to peace time rank have caused him to be rated as a lieutenant, at the present time. He was we'll known in athletic circles. particularly football, and wa a mem Der of the Camp Devens team that played here.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE
McMillan Clerks Will Give Yearly Benefit Social in Bardeck's Hall on April 21-Proceeds to Charity.

Preparations now are in full swing for the fifth annual dance of the McMillan clerks which will be held in Bardeck's hall on Wednesday evening, April 21. Olcott's 10-piece Jazz or chestra will furnish the music. Re- treatments will be served
 The following committee is in charge of arrangeme ents:
 Mrs. W. E. Fay, chairman; Miss Norma Lynch, secretary; M. S. John son, treasurer, and Miss Anna Gross, assistant treasurer.
 The proceeds will be divided among various cha rity institutions in the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
GOLD MINERS WORKING
Strike Among Those in Grown Fields of South Africa is SettIed-Satis- faction is Expressed.

faction is Expressed.
 Johannesburg. Uinon of South Africa, March 3.-The strike among the native workers in the Crown gold mines, in the Rand, which has been in progress for some time, has been set tied. There had been compla int among the men of unjust treatment because of political opinions, but the executive body of the miners has eX- pressed itself as satisfied that there will be no difficulty on this account in the future.
 During the strike which gave signs late last week of beginning to col lapse thousands of the men returning to their work, there was no disorder up to Sunday when a contingent of mounted ritlemen was forced to charge a crowd in rescuing two po- licemen who had been stoned by na- tives. Later stones were thrown at a party of whites on their way to a cemetery, this resulting in a fight in which two natives were killed. The troubles were finally stopped by pa trols.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
HUNGARY RECEIVES
 RULER WITH CHEERS
Old Ministry Resigns But is Asked to Remain in Office For
 Time Being.

Budapest, March 1.-Immediately after Admiral Horthy had assumed his duties regent of. Hungary, Pre- mier Huszar announced that the cabinet had resigned. Admiral Hor- thy, however, asked that the ministry retain office pending the formation of a new government.
 t.A A scene unparalleled in Hunga rian history occurred when Admiral Hor- thy took the oath as regent. Hardly had his affirmation been pronounced than the Diet and galleries rose and sang the national anthem amid wild enthusiasm.
 It appears that Admiral Horthy asked the consent of the greater powers before assuming the regency and that he accepted it on condi- ton that he should be empowered to dissolve the national assembly if he found it necessary.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
SCORES KAISER FOR
 FLEEING TO SAFETY
German Socialist Also Questions if Wilhelm Ever Subscribed to Any
 National War Loans.

Berlin. March 2.-The fight to de- prive the former emperor of his prop critics and fortune began in earnest today when the notion of the major ity socialists of the diet to refer the issue to the national assembly pre- cipitated an acrimonious debate. The majority socialists vied with the in dependents in denunciation of the former ruler in an effort to defeat the proposed settlemen by accomplish ing the confiscation of the Hohenzol- Tern possessions. This would be through constitutional amendment voting the former emperor a fixed sum for his maintenance.
 Deputy Graef, 8 majority socialist, declared the ex-ruler had failed to live up to the historic precedents of his race. He had not died at the head of his troops. He chose instead, the deputy continued, a. midnight flight to Holland, where he lis now promenad- ing and saving wood"
 The deputy expressed doubt as to whether the former emperor had sub scribed to war loans, as has been claimed, while his claim that he had been the guardian of peace had been disproved by his continuous rattling of the sword and proclamations of the mailed fist.
 The democrat and the clericals join ed in voting for the governments measure providing that the settlem ent be referred to the committee of judi ciary.
 The judiciary committee now takes the bill under advisement and con- ferences are expected to last many weeks.
 The motion of the majority social ists providing for action by the na- tional assembly has been temporarily tabled.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
GOOD CROP REPORTS
 THROUGHOUT FRANCE

Paris, March 2 CFrench Wireless)- Good crop prospects throughout France are reported by the Journal Official, which states that the con- dition of the titled fields was as good in February as it was year ago. The 1920 winter wheat crop is fore cast as likely to be about the same as in 1919, while some improvemnet in the barley and rye harvests is ex- pected
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
SOCIALISTS ON TRIAL
Albany Assembly Judiciary Commit tee Sums Up Evidence in Gases Of Men Charged With Disloyalty.

Albany. N. ", March 3.-Sum min g up of the mass of evidence which has been taken in the trial before the assembly judiciary committe of the five socialist assem blymen charged with disloyalty, began today after some documentary evidence had been submitted. It was the expecta- ton the argument would not be completed before Friday night
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
SWISS FAVOR LEAGUE
National Council otes Adherence to Pact As Recommendation to Pleb- istite Soon to Be in Session.


 Berne, March S.-Adherence to the league of nations by Switzerland was approved by the Swiss national council today, the vote standing IA to 55. This decision does not bind this country to enter the league but constitutes recommendation for a pleblscite to be held during April or May. in which the people will voice their desires. The national council was asked to approve Switzerland's S entrance to the league by the gov ernment a few days ago after it had been decided to abandon what were known as the American clausesn by which Switzerland would delay action until the United States senate had ratified the treaty of Versailles. part of which is the covenant of the league of nations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
W. C. T. U. ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the w. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mills, of 25 Court street. full attendance is ex- pected, as reports of depa rum ental work are to be made and acted upon. Refresllm ents will he servsd,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
TROOPS TO CoNsTANTINOprE

Marseilles, March ? (French Wire less Service)-The steamer Austria
 will sail from here tonight for the Near East with 1,50O French troops who will disembark at ConstantinopIe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
E Agents for Mccall
 Patterns

The Best Pattern for every use; the Latest Ideas; Newest Paris and New York Styles. 1Oc to 25c each.
 Mccall Magazine for March, 1oc copy. with pattern offer. 15c copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29
Warrington Speech

Harding Special Enrouto hcrlinE.
Warrington. " Va. Scpt. ~. ~ 10
A. M.--Whcn the train arrived NJ inc
station there was large crowd con
siStinE OF mon. women and children on
hand to greet SrnatuG Harding
senator Harding upon being nitro
duccd said:
Good morning [" YOU nlI. my couh-
trymcn. And especially, good morning
to tho girls and boys. 1t tx very hhH
of YOU 10 come out this morning ana
greet us | want YOU To. know thht We
are having delightful trip thronHh
your Wonderful state.
As | have been riding down through
YOUR valleys, ] have been Watching inc
route OF tho railroad and trying IN my
own way to apply tho processes OF get
ting from one. point Ia another 10 con
ditions In our national life ana III our
international relations ! notice tha'
the builders Of the railroad in seeking
to get through your wonderful country
have not tried TO bore their way through
tho great hills and mountains except
where absolutely necessary: they have,
quite naturally. followed the course OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-29

ia -, tl,l, nuI I'"Ii' I', Ih'N iInuh WI
w,uh "uI th l." Il r'-uII" Tor u ""'
T. "uI,. nIh lh'u l"u hn"' your JH'i.
,u..,Ii .,u the IuTii,,. hl ~ hnl they pro
unrn tn dn ~ their f"rm". nnl IT
nu think one party !" going L hrE'
,Crvn you in your relationships WIN
one nnuthor YOU N"l" mar pnl'S nv"
mower md We who mr." candidates ~"
nuIy ,nnhrsrnan for the party temper
nriIy You rlOthc us with authority.
We are pleased To execute your Will
And ono reason ! wan IN" NcPunI'C'"
marty IN power one" more * because We
ara RESPONSIVE to the Will OF the pcu-
pic of the United States and do not try
10 tell you that what one man 'hihks
Is necessary. tAPplauSe.I
have no criticism of anyone. ] only
want to say to you that The Republics
party has scnsed tho aspirations and ne
convict ions and the crnScItnr" Of nc
American people In tIis very 'rSins
lime In American and world anAIrs,
,NpnlauscD civilization il in "A fluid
stale War has turned everything more
81 Irs., upside down. Things nay" h'
come unstable. "" have had ftV"r"i
prosperity. and the world must recover
It's normal way "n,n more. We "hhl lh"
Republican party IL u" 'hhiEeh WV"
the responsibility. h"r"uso "" h'Il'"
We hive Tho capacity nmh certainly ia"
lnIrui 10 ,nIIY "ut your VII la INC
ui,,i,rI 81 ia" snroinin"nI Az s"Ih
At Tia" "uispI. s"E"I""n'"t IL N"' "''''
,.I" IhImr InVcInni'uI IL only ia" t"E"
ini n,,, 81 "uI I"ln lI',n5Ilrh I" "h" a"
nthr, tho Hov"Iumi"nI q III 81 '""h 10
-, I,,, ,.II"U 81 Iho mummy """i"e'
.,.I...r,., - ia" Il ,Iul""Il'n Il ~ ~"
lnIIIy that a"rnai lun'n f"r e "In Tia" iinh''
- ,n,. ,,it,n,uy Nnd ! az, preaching
iho EnGI."I 81 p"I'Il"' I"pt"""n'"'l'"
rnLcIurn.n ~ IN IL" inlI"d HialoH r"F
rrumnruI ihni 'I""p not know any "l"er
~, ,vnrir ~ MI ihIn r"""h'h fAIri""T"
nuI - v"i'" "rhni'1 I'rhi > w" ~"
rE - I,"uIr W" hnv 'ur so'hsh ~
IoIrEiG, No hnv" our grouped l'I"'"G'".
t., ho aurc I ,rnr'rl TINT In y"''r won
dcrfuI state. your T"rc"ful group ~ INC
mining group That IL worry natural Ana
I should worry much dislik" to u" min
or without h"luE concerned In III" good
fortunes Of my fellows. or course. tho
mining occupation wouldn't moan amy
thing in tho world II there were no In
iustrlcs TO consume tho Conl after u
Is mined And thcrc wouldn't he any
prosperity to the mines and factories II
ihcrc were no farms on which to grow
INC things We cat. Therefore. cur In
forests arc all blended together. and VIC
must hc all for one and one for all In
this country So. after All. our inter
csts are very much in common. IT