davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
GERMANS TAKE
POLITICS HARD
One Party Threatens It's
Opponents With Re-
volverS
MEETINGS BROKEN UP,
CANDIDATES BEATEN
Independent Socialists Say
They Will Seize Power
by Violent Measures

Isondon, June 4.-Ever growing ex.
citement marks tiiN election campaign
in Germany which ends on June 6. In.
dependent socialists report that at a
meeting in Mecklenburg the conserva-
tiyes, when they could no longer sus
tain the debate, threatened their oppo-
nets with reviewers, and that the indie
pendent socialists and their supporters
escaped being killed only by the inter
vention of the majority socialists, nc.
cording to a Berlin despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company
Complaint is made to the German
ministry of home affairs, the despatch
states, by the German National Land
Union of Hesse that its meetings are
Systematically broken up, its candi-
dates maltreated and its followers as
saulted Independent socialists are re-
ported to make no secret of the fact
that, should the election result fail to
reach their expectations they will sub
init to the new parliament.
Kuelitz, the independent socialist
leader, declared recently at a meeting
in Berlin that in case the new parlia-
ment does not show majority for the
radical left the Independent socialists
will seize power by violent means.
Daumig, another leader of the party,
has DECLARED that every member OF the
must understand that
street finhtinc il unavoidable
IF the elections, he added. do not
give Us our right, we will seize il by
our might"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
SOLDIER MEMORIAL
At NORTH F4YSTON
Was Unveiled With Fitting Ceremony
on Monday, May 3l-Splendid
Program Was Given.

On Monday. a regular old home day
celebration occurred at the North
Fayston schoolhouse, when the resi-.
dents of the town. friends and old
neighbors, nearly 500 of them, gath
cred to renew old acquaintance and TO
witness the dedication Of memorial
stone. which has been recently placed
al the entrance of the cemetery in
honor of the boys of 81, Spanish war
and World war boys, who enlisted from
Fayston. This stone is a large slab
OF our native Vermont granite and has
upon il the names of - boys" who
volunteered from Fayston to do their
bit"
At 10 O'Clock the school children,
bearing wTeaths of evergreen. members
Of the g. A. r., Sons of Veterans and
the khaki-clad boys marched from the
schoolhousr to the cemterv and dec
Grated the graves of the soldiers
At II o'clock the people gathered
nt Of doors in front of a large plat
form. erected for the occasion. to lis.
ten To the dedicatory exercises. Seat
esi on the platform were members of
the G. A. r. aud the American Legion.
A. the Waitsfield band struck into the
opening measures of the Star
spangled Banner the boys sprang
10 their feet and stood at attention,
while the anthem was played. and
Meriden Grandfeld drew the folds of
~Old Glory" from off the face of the
monument After this impressive cere-
mony Miss Evelyn Joslyn read an APP
propriate message from Mrs. Laura
Brigham Boyce. This was followed by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04

homes, carrying with them the memory
of pleasant day, long to be remem-
| bercd
The following is copy of the mes
sage sent by Mrs. Laura Brigham
Boyee and read by Miss Joslyn;
"reminiscences of An octogenarian
How has sped the time!
Whence have fed the years the wears
pregnant with great events, so vital in
the development Of our beloved country
and the world In looking back in
memory, the events of more than half
century ago seem but recent occur
ences. How wildly / recall the shock
that came to every loyal heart when
the news spread like wildfre through
every town and hamlet, Sumter has
fallen!'
It was shock because the north
had never fully believed that the
threats and buster of the south. and
the acute friction between the states
really meant secession and warfare.
and when the fact was forced on their
reluctant comprehension, naturally
great excitement prevailed The north
was totally unprepared for hostilities.
other than the battle of words of which
we were all too familiar.
Our small standing army was com
posed largely of the southern born.
the officers almost wholly SO.
When Lincoln called for 10000
troops for three months service. il
seemed TO us like large army and
many confidently predicted. the rebel
lion will BE- put down in 30 days"
So little did all the north. government
included. comprehend the conditions we
faced. But we learned our dearly
taught lesson in the four years that
followed when call after call came for
volunteers as our armies were deci-
mated by battle and disease.
wonder If there are white-haired
veterans here who were members Of
Co b. Of the old 18th. the company
that was largely recruited from this
and the surrounding towns and who
later had their drilling ground in More
town. where their instructor patiently.
and NAV ! not say painfully. tried TO
install sorne military tactics into the
squad. ! can wildly recall
how the company looked in marching
order with Iucie Tell Stoddard fifiug
away for dear life. and ] could never
after hear the tunes he played 50 con
stsHtly without a vision Of our march
iuc boys with Captain orcas Wilde
leading - straight and proud that BE-
almost looked tall although he was
rather small II statute. and the noble
form Il Lieutenant Jones. who looked
every inch = man. Little We thought
that 10 wss g. ~ the first 10 die oI
10 3. and I think first n ihr lsi'
regiment. only = few weeks after be
vas mustered IN 81 Brattieboro re
member the gloom that his fste rasi
afer che hearts Of wives and mother
IS fhe memler, Of Co r. fearing AM
trembling iest our ouu lowed ore
sasuid D. TIRE next victims
we had 10 orgauiaei Rod Cros> Be-
huzs dsss bat We wrmfn u-ed Be-
meet and grape for the ne ~ il.
u aun8sd in Ire hospitals. p prartss
sow wholly ohsoistc and pronounce
ansanIts8E.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04

short address by Rev Remele. OF
Waitsiield who spoke in his usual
pleasing way. These exercises were
then concluded by the singing of The
BatSe Hymn of the Republic
From noon until after , o'clock was
taken up with visiting and partakiug
OF the bountiful dinner served in the
schoolhouse by the North Fayston la
dies A menu Of baked beans, brown
bread. salads. rolls. pickles. dough-
nuts. pies and coffee was served to
about 400 people, and. Judging from the
expressions of satisfaction heard on all
sides, no one went away hungry.
At a little after two the people
gathered again in front OF the out door
platform to listen to the afternoon ex-
ercises, which were opened by a selec-
tion by the band and then followed q
prayer by Rev. Haseltine of Waits
field. There were recitations BY the
school children of the North. Center and
South Fayston schools: Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, wen delivered by
Meriden Grandfeld; a flag drill given
by the primary children of the North
Fayston school. which reflected great
credit on both teacher and pupils. The
vocal solos were much enjoyed and
were rendered by both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Fory. Miss Dorothy Wrisly and
Mrs. j. p. Boyce and a very pleasing
duett was sung by Miss Alice NJ Henry
and Mrs. Levi Nelson. The last number
OF the musical program was given by
the kingsbury quartet and was re
ceived with its usual loud applause
Then came the address of the day by
the Hon. Frank Plumley Of Northheld.
who succeeded in renewing in Ms all
a wonderful feeling Of pride and graft
tude for the boys" who had offered
their all for their country
The exercises then closed by the
singing Of America by everyone. and
to the strains Of martial band music
the people began leaving for their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
MIDDLESEX

Francis O'Connell has moved his fam
lily from Boston into the lumber COM
pany's house, formerly occupied by
Delos Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miles of Bur
lington were over Sunday visitors at
George Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bigelow spent
Satsday in Burlington.
Miss Blakely, who spent the past
two weeks at James McNeilage's, has
returned home.
Mrs, Wiley, who has been visiting
Mrs Gregory, received a telegram that
her husband was injured in an auto
mobile accident in California and left
on Wednesday for that place.
Miss Helen Sargent of Montpelier is
guest of Miss Calista Newhall.
Mr. Lang of Burlington will speak at
the NJ E. church next Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Needham of
Burlington were Monday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ~ Stockwell,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04

Our surgeons dil the best they knew
in those days. but their methods to-
day would be called very crude and in
efficient War is terrible thing, but
there comes time in the history OF
nearly all nations when they must
choose between cowardly dishonor and
warfare. Our Civil war had TO be
fought; in no other way could the
great wrong and injustice 81 slavery
have been overcome, and in 70 other
way could the union have ben pre-.
served Only through the pain and
agony of broken hearts and lives are
great reforms generally established.
BY cannon and sword and blood out
poured
From the loyal hearts Of million
men
Was our wrong made right and free
dom's might
Proclaimed from mountain top and
glen
For many years we have been ac-
eustomed to meet together in, the
springtime to- honor the memory Of
our brave soldiers, who fought for
liberty and union To them posterity
owes debt they can never repay This
year brings fresh interest to our
ceremonies in that there are added
names to our heroes. those bright.
young lsds. who went over the seas
to fight in the conflict against the
blood thirsty lust of conquest and in
humanity, such rs the civilized world
has never seen.
Many OF our brave boys made the
supreme sacrifice and arc resting to-
day under the peoples with the white
crosses at their heads.
Ours is the sacred duty to keep
fresh their memory with those OF their
veteran comrades. who fought for
great principle more than half a cen
fury ago. To-day we dedicated a monu-
ment that shall bear their names down
TO future generations. when we too
shall have joined the great majority. !
May We ever prove loyal 10 the ia~
for which they fought and for which
so MANY OF them died to preserve
Laura Brigham Boyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. c. H. Hood and baby have re-
turned home from a 10 days visit in
Manchester, n. H.
Ralph Willard of Waterbury spent
the week end at c. X. Willard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. i. Morse, f. T..
Morse and Miss Frances Morse of
Montpelier motored to Caspian lake,
Greensboro, Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Pierpont of Burling-
ton, the state leader Tor the home
demonstration work, will be at the
home of Mrs. Lottie Ormsbee Thurs
day afternoon. June 10, at = o'clock to
meet the ladies of this community.
The ladies OF Washington county are
having membership drive To support
a regular agent in this work. All la
dies are welcome.
Miss Carrie Wiley of Montpelier
spent the week end at Chester Ander-
sons.
Carroll Thurston is working for Ar
thur Stratton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04

"Then the big stun, OF the recitA.
Miss Case began singing with the phono-
graph. At certain stsnza the house was
suddenly darkened. The song went on.
| was shooting my ears out like periscope,
to detect the second when she would stop.
! was sure got it. Then she seemed to
be back again. The food OF lights came
on, but no Anna Only the phono-
graph singing away.
II wa, quite wonderful, and the audience
applauded and laughed. Two girl. behind
me said 'Googracious' !"
Read what the New York papers say
1.-The twin-ship between Miss Case. sing
ing, and the reproduction thereof, proved
so close as to be often indisdnguishable."
New York Globe.
when the lights were lowered. it wa.
impossible to tell when it was Anna Case,
and when it was only her voice that was
singing. New York Evening Sun.
"The voice in the fluffy pink draperies and
the voice in the mahogany box seemed one
and the same. New York Evening Mai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
Paradoxical Paradise.
have a little cottage.

! have a little cottage,
Where roses climb around,
And u pretty little garden,
Where blossoms all abound.
The sky is very azure,
And ] am azure too,
For. while the dew is falling,
The rent is falling duel
Cartoons Magazin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
MIR. Flagg's Story
The Pianist

Then the tanest pianist in the civilized
world played charming thing, aecompa-
MED by himself via the phonogaph, lift
ing his fingers away from the keys now
and again. | could ZEE him stop playing
but ! couldn't At<r him stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
FRECkLES
Nov Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's 90 longer the slightest need
% feeling ashamed OF yons freckies, az
Othine-double strengths gnhran-
teed to remove. .hese homely spots.
Simply get an olEoo ot othine-~
double etrength-from any druggist
and apply little OF ID night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com.
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
W4ITSFIELD
Interesting Exercises and Snappy East.
ball Game Memorial Day.

Memorial day was obecrYed in Waits
| field on Saturday, Mag ~ 90 as me- 10
conflict with the Fayston celebration
on Monday. In the forenoon the G. A,
R. veterans, ex-service men and boy
scouts visited the several cemeteries
and placed wreaths and flowers OH the
graves of dead heroes. At . O'Clock p.
M, exercises were held in the high
school building. Much credit is due
those who took part The speaker Of
the day wSs Principal &. l.. Green of
the agricultural school ut Randolph
Center. He gave short, but interest
ing. talk on "True Patriotism and
some u the things the flag stands for,
also touching ON some incidents of the
World war
Last, but by no means the fesst, was
the baseball game. The local town team
met the snappy Aggie team from Ran
dolph Center. The game was eoTker
from start to finish and everybody was
on their toes every minute. 1t took IL
innings TO decide which team was the
victor, the local team losing, 4 to ,.
This concluded the program and. aft
e. filling up on ice cream at the Con-
gregational church, all went home feel
Ing the day had been well spent. Many
from out of town were here for the
exercises and sports.
Mrs. w. J. Graves and two children
are spending several days with her par
ents in Randolph Center.
f. c, Carroll passed away at his
home last Sunday morning, about 0:30
o'clock. He had been in poor health for
some time.
Vaughan Boyce of Norwich uni
yersity spent the week end at i. L.
Sayage's.
Many from here attended the Me
mortal day celebration in North Fay
ston Monday.
T. A. Fisk, who is spending a few
weeks with his sons in st. Johnsbury, i
suffered slight shock recently, He is |
a little more comfortable at this writ. |
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
] AM GLAD TO ENDOR Sc
PE-RU-NA -
Glad to Try Anything

Three years ago my system
was in a terribly run down con-
ditioE and ] was broken out all
over my body. ] began to be wor-
ried about my condition and I
was glad TO try Inything which
wOIid relieve me. Peruna was
blood remedy and tonic, and I
soon founa that II vas worthy
OF praise. : few bottles charged
my condition materially and In
aSort time I was all over my
trouble. / owe my restoration TO
health and strength to PeruIs-
i nm glad to endorse tt.r
Sold Eyerswhere
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-Auto crank. Wednesday evening,
about o'clock, between Smelter and
Ursuline Academy. Fone 5257
WILL THE PARTY that found pocket
book in seat on Black Eagle park We'd
nesday morning. please call $3.50.
LOST-Ladies nose glasses, in black case.
Finder call 6458.
PASTURE for rent, excellent grass, good
water, for summer by the year
GAO acres Box 1872, Gilman, Mont.
STOCK, GRAIN, HAY RANCH for sale,
we'll improved, 70 acres in wheat and
oats, 100 acres hay, about 80 acres tim
ber, well watered. miles from forest
reserve. 80 miles from Great Falls. $50
per acre, including crop. Cash payment
and terms to suit. You deal with owner.
Inquire, Box SO Tribune.
STOCK RANCH with summer range ad-
joining, 100 acres alfalfa and timothy fr-
rigated, 40 acres oats, so head white
faced cattle. machinery, 5-room house
barns, sheds, etc. Only $50 acres of land,
$4,000 buys the whole works. If you
want a snap this is it. Terms to good
buyer Fagan & Norby.
LOST-Gentlemen's tie pin, gold nugget
with q diamond. Return to Mr.. Nc
Nell. Crescent Dry Goods Co. for re-
Losr-PIatinum bar pin, between room
POS and side entrance of Rainbow
Hotel Reward for return to office of
same.
LosT-One bay mare, years old, white
strip in face, hind feet white Reward.
$40 Sixth avenue south.
TAKEN from 1o1 Sixth street north,
1917 Dodge touring car, license number
39963, engine number 2355354 Large
dent in rear end of car. Reward. Fone
1862
STRAYED from Orphans Home grounds,
red mule. Please call Orphans Home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE OR TRADE--High grade
silver mining property, will take light
car as part payment. Box SO Tribune.
MALE POODLE DOG for sale. Also set
of Rogers silverware. 1925 Sixth ave. s.
BOX SPRING, good condition, leather
couch. 1126 First ave. So. Fone 717S
FOR SAbE-Cheap, two-horse hay ted
der, with six forks, good new. fine
FOR curing heavy hay. Address: r.
Wells, 1925 Sixth avenue north.
THREE-BURNER Puritan oil stove.
good condition, very cheap. Fone 1927.
FOR SALE-One Park Jewel 4-burner
gas range. Inquire, 1902 Eighth ave. n.
FOR SALOONS 41sx5-inch dry euro
ribbed mould. Inquire, Modern Vul
canizing Works.
IVORY reed baby buggy. Good condi-
ton, SIT. 419 Third street north.
TWO RUSSELL and three Seltzer paint
mgs. Cheap. Fone 621s.
CABBAGE plants for sale. 420 Eighth
avenue south.
s125 EDISON phonograph, fumed oak
cabinet, with records. Fone 464o.
FOR SALE-Nearly new Edison phono-
graph, AL shape. Call for Clerk No. 8,
at McCoy's Dept. Store.
FOR SALE-Good drophead sewing ma
chine, SIS. 112 Second avenue north.
WICKER Go-CART. SIG Eleventh st, So.
BRASS BED, tapestry, davenport, dining
room furniture, gas range. 526 Fifth
avenue north. Fone S7o7.
FOR SALE-Monarch coal range in ex-
eellent condition. SIT Fifth ave. north
Fone 6020
SAFE STANDS, sh-ft. high, first class
condition. II. Newman, Second st. N.
TRANSPLANTED cabbage plants, SOC
hundred. SIT Eleventh street south.
FOR SALE-Two-burner oil stove with
oven, and baby buggy. 70i End ave. So
FOR SALE-At a bargain, one double
drawer National cash register, rings
to Sss. Call 216 Central avenue.
FoUR-BURNER oil range. almost new.
Call 525 Seventh avenue north.
12-INCH electric fan. Bargain. 1916 First
avenue north.
FOR SALE CHEAP-110-HP Case steam
er and 10-bottom John Deere plow, all
In good shape ready for field. Part
terms IL desired. See or write, c. E.
Struthern, Farmington. Mont.
VACUUM CLEANER. Savoy Hotel. $50
Second avenue south.
FOR sALE-1o,ooo field grown cabbage
plants, varieties genuine Sure Head and
Copenhagen; market price postpaid
100 so. 5000 earliest varieties red
tomato plants, big. 100 IS $500; 5000 city
plants and golden self-blending Snow
ball cauliflower plants 100 $500; 500
Big Bell or Bull Moose pepper plants,
dozen rs cents: 500 Egg plants, dozen
100; 500 Tuppie curly parsley plants,
dozen 75 cents. Send me your order
today, before plants are all gone
Address. VIM. Lantz, Box Elder, Mont
TWO RUSSELL and three Seltzer paint
ings. chep. Fone 621s
CABBAGE plants 50c 100; S. 1000. 1910
Third avenue south.
COMPLETE telephone construction con-
tra rf ~
Falls, Mont.
FOR SALE--Cabbage. cauliflower, to-
mato plants, etc. Leonard Pfister, 172S
Seventh avenue north.
FIVE TONS No. / Idaho alfalfa, baled
5000 per ton. (. o. b. Geyser, Montana
e. F. Gait. Geyser. Montana.
FOR SALE-New spring wagon. harness
and young gentle horse. SIC Fourth
avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

ONE OF THE FINEST and best built
five-room houses on Academy Hill.
Has hot water heat, hardwood floors,
fire place, all built-in features. Back
yard all fenced, splendid garage, and
chicken house. Owner leaving city and
will sell at sacrifice. Inquire at ZOOS
First avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FOR sALE-FuRNIrURE-Cont.

FURNITURE for 4-room apartment well
matched, fumed oak and circassian
walnut Fone 4645.
CREAM SEPARATOR, mattress, oil
stove, rug. 307 Sixteenth st. N. Fone
1888.
FURNITURE for sale and house House
that rents for $40. 423 Fifth st. No.
FIvE-ROOM modern, close in. Snap,
21o0 Interstate Realty, 20Sh Central.
FURNITURE for sale. Fone S77S.
WE ARE now In the market for second
hand furniture. Stoves, ranges and
goods Of all description. Highest cash
price paid. Enterprise Furniture Co.
Phone 7e0k
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

BUILDING AND LOAN solicitors. Must
be able to deliver the goods. New as
sociation and big field. State Building
& Loan Association of Montana. Lewis
town, Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

FLYING in weeks. Auto courses.
Y. M c. A. Auto Schools, Los Angeles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25
FOR sALE-FUKNITURE

FOR SALE-Genuine brass, bungalow
bird cage, mahogany cage stand and
thoroughbred bird. Inquire, 912 Fifth
avenue north. SIS, Fone b16S.
FULL-SIZED BRASS BED, new, bar
gain. lib Fifth avenue south.
FOR SALE-One six-hole range. water
front. Al condition; 4-burner oil stove,
good as new 1717 Sixth avenue north.
SANITARY COT, kitchen cabinet, tables,
chairs, range, stove tubs, washing ma
chine: piano boxes. Fone 694S. 400
Eighth avenue north.
DAVENNET and dresser for sale. 900
Sixth avenue north. y
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

WANTED-A woman to do house clean
ing. Place pays $35 together with liv-
ing. Montana State School for Deaf &
Blind, Boulder, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

WOMAN COOK, 625 First avenue north.
WANTED-Posting machine operator
for Montana bank. Must be experienced.
Montana State Bank Of Waller, Waller.
Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-25

SECOND MAID to work in country home.
Best wages. 315 Second avenue north.
Neutrality-suspicious. laundry girls
wanted. Doc per hour and up. Conrad
Steam Laundry, Conrad, Mont.