davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maccabees' bazaar, Rowland hall
Sept. "a, CAROLS orchestra adv.
You will find an excellent line o.
kwool dresses at Morse's, Montpelier
adv.
w. H. S. Perry of Waterbury was
in town on a brief business visit yes
terday
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
! Beckley, Q Park street, tomorrow att
ernoon at $3.50.
Amy person or persons wishing to
60 to Newport or Sherbrooke Sept. Il
or 10, phone 690.--adv.
| Do not miss seeing Miss Marie Pirie
dance at the Maccabees' bazaar, Sept
"a, Rowland halliday.
| Hear all the new songs hits on the
actuelle records at the Barre Drug Co
| VIII play on any machine without at.
| tachment.-
George Lander and Perley Ruel OF
Washington street went to Shelburne
pond yesterday afternoon to spend a
few days fishing.
w. H. Sickle and John j. Walsh,
vice president and sales manager of
the Thomas H. Dallett Co. of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are in town for a few
days business.
Frank Wells Of French street and
Dan Bertrand of upper Prospect street
left their homes last evening to return
to Amherst college at Amherst, Mass,
both entering as sophomores
Miss Kathleen LeBaron will give one
of her popular entertainments at the
Universalist church Tuesday evening,
Sept. 2S Miss LeBaron was well re-
ceived on several occasions in Barre
last winter.--adv.
Giromo Frattini of Quincy, Mass,
who arrived in Waterbury and re-
manned at the home of Frank Cat
toni for several weeks, was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
ment for inflammation of the bones.
Miss Marion Anker, entertainer at
Hotel Vesper at Old Orchard Beach,
Me-, during the summer months, is in
structing in Spanish and Latin at God
dard seminary temporarily, and plans
to return to the University of Vermont
this year
Mrs. Jessie Nichols and daughter,
Phyllis, of Merchant street have re-
turned to their home after enjoying
month in Akron, o., with relatives.
Mrs. Nichols has resumed work at
the Mills & Co, granite firm as a
bookkeeper.
Grocery business for sale. Owner
did business Of $4,000 last year.
Good Main street location and fine
store; light basement with outside en-
trance to street. Store has two large
display windows; clean stock and good
business. all established for anyone.
Will sell at invoice. Enquire of the D.
A. Perry Real Estate agency.
One of the most enjoyable corn
roasts ever held by those participating
was the one at the home of James
G. Pirie in Graniteville last night when
a hundred or more Masons of Barre
enjoyed a fine al fresco supper and
then a time of jollity. Corn, ham,
Italian bread, coffee and Volstead liq-
uid refreshments furnished the menu
for the supper, and full justice was
done TO each. After the supper the
Masons enjoyed themselves with an
impromptu program in which a vocal
trio, consisting Of Fred Eaton, viii
Ward and John Rowan, contributed |
greatly to the pleasure of the evening |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16

Special meet
ing 81 Clan Cor
doQ No. r. will
be held in Clan
hall on Friday,
sept II. at l:30
for the purpose
~ attending the
funeral Of our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
STEALTHY ANEMIA

If we could only see ourselves al
others see us, or if we would only read
Alright the reflection in our mirror we
might be saved great deal OF suffer
| ing and sickness.
Anemia approaches SO stealthily
that it is sometimes well advanced be-
fore its presence is recognized. Often
the startled exclamation of a friend IL
the victims first hint that there is a
marked change in his appearance.
Feelings of fatigue and discomfort
are the earliest manifestations OF the
disease and these are seldom taken seri-
ously. Gradually the fatigue is sue
ceeded by languidness and weakness.
Small tasks become an effort, walk
up hill causes violent palpitation of the
heart. The complexion becomes pale
and there is loss of weight, The
nerves grow weak and the victim dis
plays irritability under slight provoca
ton and is extremely sensitive to noise,
voices and even the laughter of chill
dren. The appetite is tickle and indi-
gestion pains are frequent.
The condition is one that calls for a
non alcoholic tonic that is free from
habit forming drugs. Such tonic is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills which have
been used successfully in many fami-
lies for generations. If the directions
are faithfully followed and the treat.
ment taken persistently complete re-
covery may be expected. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills give the blood all
those missing elements necessary to
give strength to the nerves, color to
cheeks and nourishment to starved or.
gans and tissues.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Of
Schenectady, n. y, publishes a little
book, Building Up the Blood" which
will be sent absolutely free on request
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or they win be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of 60 cent per box.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16

A Regular meet
&0% s 3: !, B::''' a q
thursday eve
ming. sept. rs az Z O'Clock. Adoption.
let sl the degree team b present 81
O'Clock sharp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16

% Regular communication Of
"a Granite lodge, No. IS, r and
s.CM. A. NJ, Friday. Sept. ". at
NIX 1880 p. m. PerVorder w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
ORANGE
Good Vote Cast at Primary-Bert Rich
ardson Town Representative.

The following is the result Of the
primary election in this town: Coy
ernor. Agan 10, Babbitt S, Emery S..
Hartness 20. Martin 5 lieutenant gov
ernor. Foote 100, Root 4 state treas
urer Scott 90, Sawyer 8; secretary of
state, Black 100. Pond 4 auditor Of
accounts, Gates l07 Shurtlef 4; at
torney general, Archibald 1903, Leamy
4; county senator. Sherburne 96; as
sistant Judge. Darling 20, Kent IS, Reed
50; Judge Of probate, Randolph dis
triet, STOW lOl sheriff Tracy los;
high bailiff. Bryant s.; states attor
ney. Hastings IS. Taft 20; United
States senator. Dillingham; 1874 shaw
o; representative to Congress, Dale a.,
Gibson 8. Gordon ll3, Writers Z; town
representative, Bert L. Richardson, Re.
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
Domestic Strategy.

He Why do you say such hard
things about Bridget to our callers
She's treasure, the best cook we ever
had.
She-How little you men understand
your wives problems. II | told the
truth about her those women would be
falling over themselves in their efforts
to get her away from us.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
"Star spanvled Banner
WEBSTERVILLE

There win be a corn supper served
Thursday night from to at the
Episcopal church. Ladies Of the church
please bring pie and cake. Admission
CSC and 20c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
Pohshers.

Regular meeting Barre polishers
branch will be held in their hall, Mich.
OILS block. on Thursday evening. Sept
Is. at I O'Clock. w G. Prize, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16

81 Specai meeting ~
% J. s. ]. !. ]. !. ]. !. ]. !. :: !: .
5SS% Barre post. No lo. Fri-
SZEAfAe dsy evening a. :
F1c+1 O'Clock Business - 20
u ~ q diseases plans Scr 3
fe foothaH team g. s.
ncnsrrsu a6iuzzaL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16
Montpelier Band Concert.

Program Of concert 20 be given by
the Montpelier Military band in Mont
pelier, Thursday evening, Sept. Is, at
7:45 O'Clock:
"Star Spangled Banner
March, Flag Day" ...... Schramm
Overture. Peter Schmsll'' o.. Weber
Vocal solo. In the Garden Of My
Heart" ...-...-....D Dennis lawson
Selection. The Velvet Lady Herbert
Waltz. "Doctrinen" ..... Strauss
Familiar Songs" ......-... Asehcr
March, The Royal Trumpeters'
Settler
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-16

On invitation Of Bro Rev. W. r.
Archibald, Granite lodge, No. IS. r.
and A. NJ, will attend divine service
at the Presbyterian church. Granite
vile, Sunday, Sept. 10. at 1880 a. m.
The brethren will assemble at Bro.
p. w Bsrtons. Pearl street. Granite
vile. at 10 a. m. All Masons in good
standing invited to attend. Per order
". NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

the treatment above. Then protect the
fingers with handkerchief and press out
the blackheads.
Keep your skin free of blackheads by
the above treatment and gain the clear
attractive skin that the regular use of
Woodbury's brings.
Get cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin
tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will
find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States or Canada.
IS cent cake will last month or SIX weeks.
The Andrew JeTgens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
BlaCkl1eSlQ1S
are a confession

Blackheads are caused by excessive oil
collecting dirt in the pores of the skin.
Their presence is a confession that you are
using the wrong method Of cleansing for
your type of skin.
To cleanse thoroughly skins liable to this
dishguring trouble, use the following special
treatment. Apply hot cloths to the face
until the skin is redeemed. Then with a
roug washcloth work up a heavy lather of
Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the
pores thoroughly, always with an upward
and outward motion. Rinse with clear hot
water, then with cold-the colder the bet
ter. If possible, rub your face for thirty
seconds with a piece Of ice. Dry carefully.
To remove blackheads already formed,
substitute flesh brush for the washcloth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Group at notification Hyde Park N. Y
right Costello national committeeman from the Dis
Columbia George White chairman of democratic national
Al Smith Gov Smith, Homer S. Cummings William
McAdoo Daniels Mrs Franklin D Roose
vel, nominee for Vice President
Wd photo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
SEE HOPE FUR.
 PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

and some Democrats. The draft was denounced by Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader, however, as consti- tuting mot a compromise but a sur render" and much doubt remained as to it's ultimate acceptance.
 The new reservation, said to have been drafted by a Democrat, would deny this nations obligation to pre- serve the integrity of other league members "by the use of its military or naval forces, or by the economic boycott, or by any other means" un- less congress acted in each case. Un- der the original Republican draft the denial of the articles obligations is made directly.
 Senator Lodges move in proposing notifications was in accordance with plan agreed on by Republican lead CTS. Not all of the changes embodied in his proposal had been accepted by the Democrats in the bipartisan con- ference, it was said, and some Demo cratic opposition was forecast to parts of the revised program. The general impression was however, that these differences could be disposed of with little debate
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

has been living 100 years, is meas fured by the number of a mans friends.
 Lincoln's words, with malice to- ward none and charity toward all, ,'' have been the motif of his life, Squire Paul says.
 Love them that hate you," advised the squire. Love them that hate you. son, and 100 years isn't very long"
 If folk today tried consistently to treat each other with the charity Lin coin showed, Bolshevism would fall of it's own weight and the radical add white and blue to his red flag believes Squire, Paul.
 "The world needs more Lincoln ism.' says he. Then it would make leagues of nations feasible"
 Some men attain great age with naught to boast of save their an, tiquity, but Squire Paul. say his neighbors, has achieved the only sue cess he considers worthwhile - the love of his fellow man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
America Today Needs More Lincolnism
 So Says Squire Paul. Who Voted for Honest Abe in 1860

CLINTON, Mo, Feb. II. - More Lincolnism would mean less Bol- shevism."
 So says Squire William Paul, 100, who voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1860. It took courage for Paul, an immigrant from Lincoln's county in Kentucky. to stand at the polls before the hostile and menacing Democrats of Missouri and call the name of Honest Abe" His was the only Lincoln vote in Shawnee township and one of three in the county
 They threatened to shoot me-" chuckled the squire last week. They sure hated black Republicans in Mis- souri those days"
 It was Horace Greeley's cry of Young man go west" that gave the wanderlust to young Paul in 1S42. He walked most of the way from Eliza bethtown, Ky. In a pin oak grove, a dozen miles from here, he built the house where he still lives. Some of the land about the cabin Paul bought at $1 an acre with fees from the sale of slaves at auction He is the only man alive in Missouri, it is said, who ever held a sale of men.
 Now, before the fireplace that has kept him warm for IS years, Squire Paul sits and mods and with his slow drawl oddly accented by the rythmic champ of strong old jaws against na- tive leaf tVbacco, tells and retells the stories of his life.
 Missouri seethed with politics in it's early days. Lincoln was an up start and madrnan in the opinion of Missouri politicians. This settler on the hih should be tarred and feather ed for his support of Lincoln.
 They brought an ultimatum to Paul He might be Republican, they said, but he must not talk about it. Vot- ing was by voice, hence talking and it. followed, The neighbors told him, that he might not vote for Lincoln again. Eut Lincoln ran again and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

court was held this morning, other than the opening and hearing of claims for exemption, progress made in the examination of talesmen was more rapid than on any other day since the Wootton case was started more than week ago. Out of the 800 names drawn on the third panel last Thursday, only 267 were reported as served yesterday by the sheriff. or this number 122 were excused yester- day afternoon as being employees of companies whose officials are defend ants in the cases. Other exemptions yesterday afternoon and this morning decreased the total number of men available for examination to only 145, with only A names left in the jury box to be called for examination to- morrow, it is expected that unless eight more talesmen are passed out of that number, d fourth panel will be drawn immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

nearly half the evidence introduced by the state and an intellectual effort by Assemblyman w w. Pellett, commit tee member, to have that body recom- mend to the assembly dismissal of charges on the ground of insufficient proof.
 MT. Pellett, New York Republican, proposed dismissal at an executive session called at his request after the hearing had been adjourned until next Tuesday on motion by the defense. Chairman Martin stated after the meeting that 'only an informal dis cussion" of the proposal had taken place and that it then had been tabled until next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12

again Paul called his name at the polls.
 What manner of man is this?" asked the Democrats one of another. What manner of man who will not change his politics to save his scalp?"
 Sure of his honesty, then, and his adherence to what he believed right. they elected him squire, or justice of the peace, and until he retired many years later. against their wishes, was the township judge.
 Success in life, says this man who
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
FIGHT
 WITH ME EXICANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) at ' o'clock tie Mexican order to except the statement of the com was executed in the usual military manner. There was nothing, he in sisted. to indicate the fighting was being done by civilians as claimed exceupt the statement of the com manding officer and the civilian cloth ing worn by many of those en- gagged.
 The Mexican consul at Nogales sent word to Captain Herman, who was wounded, the suggestion that if the Americans would raise a white flag the Mexicans would cease fir ing. The reply was "the Americans have no white flaAs; they don't use them"
 A few minutes later a white flag oyer the Mexican side of the town re- suited in d cessation of fire and the conference that was followed by the return of the Americans to their own side of the international line.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
Complete Strike Plan

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-The railroad administration's decision to lay the wage controversy before President Wilson today had been anticipated at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Shop Laborers here and. according to President Allan c. Barker, holds some hope of avertins the strike of more than 300,000 members of that union called for February r.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
New York Assembly Denies Motion to A d nit Socialists

ALBANY, N Y, Feb. 11.-Todays session of the investigation before the assembly judiciary committee of the five suspended Socialist assembly men charged with disloyalty was marked by two developments, denial by Chairman Martin of preliminary motions by the defense to strike out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
MOSCOW WITHOUT BREAD.

LONDON, Feb. II. - Disorganiza- tion of transport has left Moscow without bread, according to a we. less dispatch from that city. The workers who are bearing their suf- fering with fortitude have begun to repair locomotives and wagons in or. der to distribute bread and other ne cessities. Several. trains have been made ready for service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-12
RAISE SALARIES.

SEATTLE, Washington. Feb H. Salary increases sufficient to bring compensation of University of Wash. ington faculty members up to level with that of the ten leading state universities of the nation, were or dered by the board of regents of the university here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Tea for Van and Ann will he a
lengthy ceremonial" ragged. Then
| glanced at my wrist watch. Och.
get into your car while ! find my
coat I'm going after her It's my
turn 10 rescue Ann. ! suppose. I'm
going after her. I'm going 20 deliver
her 20 Jim safely" didn't add
what felt 10 bc the truth. that some
day Ann would step past all rescue.
Don't 20. Janet You muan'tr'
you mean IN be too later"
III Isn't thaty'
why. my dear I'm not afraid TO
go anywhere. Why should beY'
III isn't THAR
What then7 Dobbic dear. I never
Jaw YOU look 30 worried"
You mustn't go 10 Chang Foo's. 4"
Deb insisted.
'Deh, you talk as tragicnlly as II
my personal happiness were AT
stake"
Deb turned abruptly and walked 20
the window. a CLINT OF sunlight on
her hair made me think 81 the
tawny trcnaes OF the tiger.woman.
Deb, II you viii not so with me.
IN 80 to Chang Foo'H nioneF'
TO re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Confessions ofaBridq
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
ANN DECEIVES HER HUSBAND AGAIN, AND
DEB TRIES TO SAVE HER

''iIulio. siHl Let me speak 10 Ann.
please This from Jimmy over the
phone, ooughed. choked and man.
aged 10 aneeze in order TO gain time
60 think. This was Jima first day
out Of bed. the first time he had
used the phone for weeks. Evident.
~ he WAS tnkiaK u for granted That
his wife was az my house, And had
not seen her that day
Having Enapcd tho horrid signifi.
caaee OF the situation. | hedFed. Tn.
brutal truth was not for a man as
nick as Jim had bcon.
Pardon my throat spasm Now
say Il again. Jimmyr'
"Ann'a mother has just received a
cable AIMS father died OF fever
ia China some days ago. We want
her 10 come home. Don't tell her.
Jane. You understand. When Ann
left an hour ago she said she was
going 10 see you about the family
Thanksgiving party"
Tin 40 sorry. Jimmy. Ann
inn't here now"
Then sho mus, be on her way
home"
Maybe she stopped 20 see II the
nuts are falling In the park" u was
such an idiotic suggestion that I had
another coughing spell
Just like hcr-thc little SQUIRREL
You're n lot better. jimmy
''surrl Out ot tho woods TO stay.
hoper'
hung up tho receiver and turned
90 Deb. Her eyes questioned mine.
NOW where DO you suppose the
little mink has gonc1'' exclaimed.
It's impossible for me 10 tell that
poor sick hoy that his wife has lied
70 him again. that Ann hasn't been
near my house tedayr'
Deb caught her under In between
her pretty white teeth as II nhe were
cndeavoring % keep back some disa
gresnhla information. IL occurred "a
me that Deb had been In n fright
fully nervous and prc-oecupied state
all the afternoon. Even my proposal
that she eiope with Tel had neither
animated her nor offended her.
II certainly would like 20 find tina,
silly bcte." I ratified on. II, would
give me = real thrill 10 capture her
and lead her 20 her husband"
II can tell you where TO find her"
/ The words slipped from Dcb's iips
without accent or emphasis. "A,
Chang Foo'n placer
AT Chang Foo'HY Why. Deborah
Burnni DO you know what you're
haytnE7 II may 10 the hnarisNt res.
I ,aurant between New York and Chi'
oaro. but it's no place for Jim lori
mcr'H wifer'
n know Il. jane Deb msditatrd
n minute. then added; Il saw them
turning In. Ann and Van. for tea. al
this hour. l nuppoa~T'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16

Pcfsoas ,rho hsie probieps
schsch they do not care 70 corfsde
sv private letter or phonc. way
see Cynfhic Grey at her ofrscr ,n
Tie Star Rldo.. every Tuesday
and Thsrsday hef,o-c- the hcurs
Of : 70 ~ a. W. snd ~ 20 .. w.
To accommodate unorkine people
scso cannot oome az thai tre.
she 'c,n BE- in the offscc caris~r or
later bv appointment Phase do
not cove az asp Other tive. as
htss Grey odnnof attend 10 her
trrsftrg b-ccasc Of the Consistent
ssferrxpfton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
Gnu CHIN CHOW"
AT METROPOLITAN

Kaleidoscope color, Oriental paE
eantry. harbnric aplcndor, pulHating
dram a and enhancing femininlty-
these are "a few Of the ingredients
that so 60 mako "Chu chin Chow,
tho famous musical extravaganza,
one OF the most fascinating theat
rioal entertainments that has ever
visited Seattle.
In speaking OF tho Comstock and
Gest production. IL II almost impos
ssblc 20 avoid talking like "A press
afrent The play Is presented with
such lavish detail. yet with such
sparkling originality and humor that
one naturally falls into the strained
hyperbole Of the publicity man.
"Chu Chin Chow" IL tho old
Arabian Nights tale Of All BAHIA and
the Forty Thieves recrcatcd As n
sheer spectacle Il far SURPRISES The
Garden OF Allah" aud IN only
cquaicd by the new extravaganza
by the same producers Mecca" now
running at the Century theatre. In
New York.
The settings Of the musical play
are compendium OF tho newest
Ideas In modern stasccraft Rein.
hardt and Gordon Craig and Arthur
Hopkins have all contributed. In
spirit. AT least. 20 the designing OF
the magnificent stage settings,
Oscar Aschc ~ responsible for tho
story--the play has run five years In
London--asd Frederick Norton has
provided a musical score that IL uni,
formly tuneful Unlike most pro.
auctions OF lavish nature. "Chu
Chin Chow" exhibits no weak points
Careful attention has been given 20
every detail The play is an artistic
and fiawlcua Ecm-which L. oxtraVa.
ertut ufl,iaa hut we'll turrftea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-16
BAKING TINS

Cake and bread tins have a
tendency TO rust IN the corners u
not carefully cared for.
Very often Il isn't necessary 90
wash cake pan after baking.
II spaiula Is used TO scrape the
pan clean. the tin will be in perfect
shape 90 use next time. All baking
pans should be- kept in cupboard
or drawer as near duN,proof AS poo.
alhte