davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
Zyski z Pozyczki ola Emigracyi.

i ctrzyma jeszcze caly wyPaaeo-
ny ma Bondy kapitai. Jestto vice
korzySc ola wychodztwa prawie
namacaIna tax, re dziwic sic trze
ba Polakowi, ktory ME korzy-
stalby &c zlotej sposobnosci j ME
kupi, Rond6w "a mozliwie maj
wieksza sumo.
A korzySc jest jeszcze taxa, &c
Pozyczka ME mole bye uwazana
wcale "a uwiezienie kapitalu ma
czas tych lat dwudziestu. Bo sam
rad polski ogiasza, re Hasa Po-
zyczkowa udzieli kazdej chWili
Ma tie Bondy kredytu do wysoko
Sci 80 procent, czyli 80 dolartw
ia Bond 500 lub $40 ma Bond
$50. Kazdy bank W Polsce i W
Ameryce, 0 lie z Polakami pro-
wadzi interesy, r6wniez udzieli
pozyczki ma Bondy, ktore So bar
do popularnym popierem publ
cznvm.
Dalej jak wiadomo, Bondy mo
ira wymieniae Tub skladae W de-
pozyt jake cene kupna ziemi,
ktora Rad ma wkr6tce ro1par-
cclowae miedzy rolnikow. Ina
czny proeent wychodzcdw pre-
dzcj, czy p6zniej wr6ci ma polska
role Cry ME korzystnie wiec ola
Mich bedzie mice oszczednosei W
pewnych ~papieraeh, przynosza-
cych wyso&i proeent i mozebnych
kazdej chwhi do iatwego zasta-
wiania. zamiany LIB inaej handle
wei trsnsakeyis I W rolnietwie i
W kazdym innym biznesie w
Polsce Bondy beda pozadanym
srodkiem wymiennym.
Me zapominajmy przytem, re
rzcczywista wartos6 Bondow poi
die W tych dwudziestu latach W
gore ponad warto& nominalna,
a to W miare roSniecia bogactwa
Polski. w ten spos6b nabywca
Bondu, pomagajae Polsee do 70
zwoju, rownoezeSnie pomaga sam
sobie, umozliwia bowiem wTzost
swoiego kapitaliku 2 wartoScia
Bond6w.
To So korzySci czysto finanso-
we, biznesowe, ekonomiczne,
ola kazdego w~ychodzcy, kt6ry
wezmie udziai W tym i~nteresie.
A teraz ida jeszcze korzysci mo-
ralne narodowe ola wychodztwa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

iako czesci spoieczenstwa W tyrl
kraju.
Przedewszystkiem, jak juz
wspomnielismy, Polska Pozyczka
Panstwowa rozbudza i rozwija
zalete oszczednosci, ktora ola G.
migracyi bedzie wieika moralnie
zdobycza. Oszczednose jest mia
"a ; probierzem silly kazdego spo
! {eczenstwa.
Potem Pozyczka magma i PREY
zwyczaia emigracye do wsp6l-
ncj, ~zbiorowej i celowej roboty
publicznej ,uczy praktycznego Or
lganizowania sic we wspolnym
celu. A przeciez ma umiejetnoSci
organizacyi wsp6lnej piracy pole
Ga sprezystosc spoleczna i wyro-
9
bienie publiczne'
Wrcszcie Pozyczka wyrsbia
wsrod wychodztwa poczucie ma
rodowej SLY i godnoSci. Pozyczka
podnosi emigraeye W oezach Pol
ski | AmeryN, z poziomu kilko-
milionowego przypadkowego
zbiorowiska, ma wyzyne uswia-
domionego i karnego 4ywioiu,
ma kt6ry molina liczyt / z kto-
rym trzeba sic liczy6
Bracia W Polsce liczyt sic be-
da z emigracya dzieki temu do
wodowi narodowej tezyzny
biznesowej inteligencyi. Liczyt
sic z MIA beda znae1niej s~ilniej,
nit dis, Amerykanie, gdy zoba-
cza, Re emigrseya umie samorzu-
tnie, wsasnymi srodkami, doko-
aywat wieIkich potyczkowych O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

Przez caly ciag pozycH's 'wcj
kampanii mowi.o SIC i s~i!szaio
duzo I potrzebi. : %nrzy:$:ac;i
te; loz lzki dla nclski. Obszer-
ME thur arzoao pttrYotye&ps C
howIq2*k wobec ?c:sh, p::yc@H
niaiac %;e do odhT:icwy krsiu /; Dc
bra ojczyzny. Temat tego obowia
zku narodowego zostai prawie
wszccnst1 onnie ~ czerpairy.
Leg srrawe r"i! czki mcicsE
wzie> sEuteczn;e take i z ":r-
gle; strorv. miaL "icie z pu7&tI
kc.r:!;ci i obow.4zkr if.y;ko
Gla POLK. lecz . punklu oczy-
wisterc 1ysku chowiaz<.I lia
samego wychodztwa polskiego W
Ameryce.
Sfinansowanie Polskiej Pozv-
cEki Panstwowej przyniesie wy
,chodztwu ogromne korzysci. -
Przedewszystkem samo umie-
szczenie piecdziesieciu Tub / WIG
Gel milioaow doiarow z emigra-
cyjnych oszczednoSci W zyskow-
mem i pewnym przedsiebior-
stwie, jakiem jest PodyczaSa, sta
nowi ogromnie korzystny int
res. Wiadomo, re rozseupni lu-
die starajs sic I pSaca, ably swo-
je pieniadze ulokowae W wysohn
procentowych, gwarsntowanyc''
pspiersch pubiicnych. A tn rad
polski sam zacheca, sam oPsaea
wienkie koszta agitscyi, ably wy
ehodztwo nSklonie do zrozumie-
MIA wiasnego interesul
Tyiko caAiem ciemuy. hr6%o-
wzroczny cziowiek ME mole zro
zumiet takiej rzadfdej' korzysci,
jaka sic tn emigracyi nadarza.
30 pomyslmy tyiHo, re uloko~a-
ME pieniedzy W Pozyczee seanow'
powiekszenie emigracyJnego ma
jatku. Ze sunny qozyczkowej mai
mniej polowa zostaiaby wsrod
wychodztwa wydana ma rzeczy
niczbyt potrzebue, mole eaSkiem
nawet nieproduktywne-
Przez zakupno Bondow emf
g-acya oszczedza i zyskownie To-
Euie stosunkowo powazna sumo
Sam roczny procent Cd tel O.
szczednoSci wyniesie try milo
nv dolar6w. Przez dwadziescia
lat emigracya odbierze W tych
r7ocentach 60 milion6w dolarow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

pcraeyi, do ktorych gdzieindziej
porrzeba caiej p~anstwowej ma
szyny z urzedowym naciskiem, a
nawet przymusem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

Take So korzysci z Pozyczki'
ola emigracyi. Kazdy myslacy Pc
lax MECH zastanowi sic mad ME
mi, MECH je rozwazy. A reczyc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

mozna z CORY, re pc odrobieniu
rozwagi i zastanowienia, kazdy
wychodzca, dbaly nietylko o Pol
ske, lecz O dobro, podniesienle
matcryalne i moralne emigracyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

i samego siebie, dojdzie do jedne
20 tylko rezultatu: kupi Bond
polskiej Pozyczki Pahstwowej'
Polaku mySlacy, zrob to M
tvchmiast. DO Gas nagll!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Paee.

Pop stopped shaving himself this morn
ing and came down TO brekfst holding
mas diamond ring saying Heer it IS
agen mother, it was decorating the WIN
dow sill In the bath room this time, mark
INV werds, you'll lose 1t yet, q diamond
ring is ment to be worn, not left al over
the house like an don't know wat.
All rite, Willyum, my goodniss, my
coodniss, III ware it, sed ma. And she put
II back on her finger, pop saying, The more
diamonds go up in price the more ] find
YOURS wandering GROUND the house, you
mark my werds, now, jest mark my werds.
o WillyrInn, for mersey sake, sed ma
And this aftirnoon | was feeling for my
skate key on the setting room mantel
peece wen wat did ] feel but mas diamond
ring, thinking, G., heers good chance to
make ma think she lost it. And put 1t In
nv poclit and forgot about 1T, and jest
before suppir | came home and ma was
looking all erround as II she had lost sum-
thing. Wich she had, for all she knew,
saying, Benny, did you by eny chance see
my diamond ring errolnd enywareY
Your diamond ring, G, Wy? don't you
snow ware it is? ! sed.
Yes, sertenv. / Jest asked YOU because
YOU have sutch bewtifill voice that love
The very sound Of il, . deer, 0 deer, felt
sure I put 1t on the Inantel IN the sitting
room. if ] ever lost that ring your father
would never get over 1t, after all he's sed,
O deer. sed ma. And she kepp on looking
on everything and under everything, say
ing. Are YOU quite positive you dident see
II, Benny?
Me starting to get scared and thinking,
G, gosh, Ill get the dickins. And | sed,
Are you sure you don't know ware it is,
ma?
If you ask me that agen Ill give YOU
sutch krack you'll remember it 10 yolir
diving day sed ma. Me thinking, iii be
lucky If L don't get it enyways And |
quick pulled the ring ont of my pants
pockit, saying Is this it, ma?
Benny Potts, sed ma loud az enything.
And she quick grabbed it and was Jest
going to say soIIae more and. proberly do
slunthing wen the frunt door opened, and
pop called up Watts all the Excitement?
Ma Jest looking at me and going Shh
AIeening she wouldent say enything if |
dident
Wich I dident, for reasons, one being
ms and one being pop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
DAILYEcoNoMY CALENDAR
Copyrlebt. 1919 ny the Mcclure News
paper syndrate. New York city
wHATTOcooK WITH SOUR MILK.

The ingenious housckccpcr should
never look upon sour milk M n wnsto
product. For if she will collect d few
recipes calling for sour milk she can
always make IL scrve a good purpose.
Here are some recipes calling for IL that
are reliable and result in delicious dishes
Bread Pudding with Sour Milk-One
cupful of sour milk, two cupfuls of bread
crumbs, one cupful Of -four, onc-half
cupful Of butter, one cupful Of chopped
raisins, one cupful OF preserved straw
berries. one curul Of sugar. ono teaspoon
full Of soda dissolved in little cold water,
one teaspoonful Of cinnamon, Mix all
these ingredients and pour into n buttered
mold. Steam two hours and serve hot
with cream.
Sour Milk Riscuit--Sift two cupfuIs of
-four, one-foutth of a tcaspoonful OF salt
and onc-half a teaspoonful OF soda
together and rub in one-tabIespoonful
of butter. Add cupful OF thick sour milk
and drop the dough in spoonsfuls in greas-
ed muffin tins. Bake twenty minutes.
Sour Milk Cake. Belfast Cake One
egg. one cupful of rnisins, one cupful OF
sugar, one-half cupful of butter, one-half
milk, two cupfuls of graham -four, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Cream
sugar, and butter, add the egg, beaten,
then the flour, baking powder and season.
ing and then the raisins, previously rolled
In little of the -four
Apple Pudding-Pare core and quarter
six tart apples. Dissolve a teaspoonful
Of soda in two teaspoonfuls of warm water
and add Ia n mint of thick sour cream
and milk. Stir in two and half cupfuls
Of pastry -four. Cover the bottom OF a
creased pan with the apples and pour
on the dough Sprinkle with half cup
full of sugar and tablespoonful of CHINA
mon and bake for an hour. Serve hot
with hard sauce.
Sour Cream Cake Filling Add an egg
white to a cupful or less of sour, thick
cream, and whip until stiff. Stir in
chopped butternut or walnut meats and
sugar enough TO sweeten
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Laura A. kirkman.
UNUSUAL SUPPER DISHES.

Every honsekcepr has ut ono time or
another reached n point in her culinary
career when she feels that the dishes she
habtually serves her family are no long
er satisfying them when she realizes
that she must add 10 her list Of what IN
serve The following menus Introduce
main dishes which, although by no means
new, arc nevertheless unrommonly seen
on the average supnr-tnbe
Surprise Potato Croquettea
Cocoa Peach Pie
Surprise Potato Croqucttcs Season
cups Of hot mashed potato with salt,
pepper, onion salt and celery salt; stir in
| tai lespoon Of -four and 2 slightly beaten
eggs Spread this potato mixture in the
bottom Of pic plate and set IN o cool
place until cold, then cut into rounds with
n pastry cutter inches IN diameter. On
each round spread ! tablespoon, Of minced
cooked meat, moistened with a little
gravy or soup stock and finish with n
sprinkling of chopped olives tthis may be
omitted II desired). Moisten the edges OF
each round with cold water form into a
ball. and press the wet edges together.
Cook these balls in hot fat until golden
brown. Serve at once.
Baconed Bananas
Tea Rice Pudding
Baconed Bananas Peel as many ban
anas as there are people to be served !.
Make equal halves Of each banana, then
split each half-piece lengthwise se-thus
making four short lengths out of each
banana Put these short lengths in but
tered pan, dust over with paprika and
place in a hot oven. Place as many pieces
M there are short lengths of bananas on a
rack in pie plate and put in oven until
half cooked, then place one piece of bacon
on each short length of banana and let
bake until the bacon is crisp. Serve at
once.
Sa,Isages Surprise
Coffee Chocolate Cake
SauBages Srrprise-Roll out puff paste
and cut it in ohlong pieces 3x5 inches in
sire, place in the centre of each piece n
row of sausage rounds sliced very thin
(skin discarded) Wet the edges of the
paste with cold water and press them To-
gether. completely surrounding the sausag
Let stand in n cool place for n had hour.
then bake In a good oven for l5 minutes
and serve very bot.
Tomorrow answered Letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26

looking ut those new hens with their
skinny necks and gray and black ieath-
eIS.
"Of course it is none OF my business,
but | would like TO know where they come
from, "said old yellow Hen, who had just
ioined the group and dearly loved to
gossip.
Just then Red Rooster came strutting
across the ward as fast as his dignity
would allow II have some new for you.
he said, pausing for breath.
All the hens gathered around him, their
eyes bright with wonder, for when Red
Rooster spoke he usually had something
very important to tell them.
There is a circus down the road, be
said, land ! heard the farmers boy say
that he saw queer things down there, and
one was clown with a white face painted
with red in places.
He wore on his head funny black
cap which bobbed up and down, and he
had big black rings around his eyes
''Oh, those new hens look just like
that" broke in old Yellow Hen. Nov
We know what they are. They arc clowns
and come from the circus
perhaps the farmer brought them
here TO amuse us, said Mrs. White Hen.
Il hat Is Just what l Thought, SAID
Red Rooster, "and hurried right over as
soon as l heard about the circus TO tell
YOU"
Mrs. Brown Hen clucked TO her young
chicks Come here, and mind you listen
to what / tell YOU" she said. do not go
near those new hens. They will be telling
YOU silly things, am sure, for they belong
10 a circus and besides | do not want you
TO learn to souawk as they do"
They better go back where they came
trom," said old Yellow Hen, 'tfor no hen in
this hsrnyard will have anything TO do
with them"
Continued Tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
The Bulletin
will print Robert W. Chambers
:ES% :fs,, in SECRET


-ssnaa.y Sra 1919.
assrl lrssnsrs
-,m .y. long
sssss .
nsxaes interrupted. s7ns9orts Of
10y 81 hsar sodyz.
Z. brother. ss. i,k of or s.~
f1y--yeu IN I ssv-YYk--yoa
seussrs e1iaA... IN porE.rn. ana iss.
shsrs saxdy suna r21se
late . sern,ns.
.zs.r.r issoz< ,oa -,.a pa..sur. sn..r
.a..n rr..e,s. .s.. OF rsa A..,.A i. -.-a.
ola 5. snis' Of os~rss
r.,,r..4. ~ so../ oea,s carry =. 20 . ~r. an.
.-... ~s.n/ required ,.. : va,
,4a,r.. aar.iy praa.na'. s~'-m..nr@
III issns. saa,i leave for Saara. .a~s an
nsyfos { aossss rs.a~+is>~
"2h asys In bod. na snAus
- .afs
ses.srs ~ o.nsiasu. sss'
going sY/rsssrn.
shan s,a yaehsony1ls at
fySa era
sun x.rs the sn4s sa,sy
ss1 srine iasssA - assaA
s6a. Aessasonsss,y mssnsr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
FATHER AND SON.
Observance Of Week for Closer Co-opera.
ti0n Between Them.

tion Between Them.
Closer and more helpful association Of
fathers and rons is thr idea behind Esther
and son week" 10 he held in this city mud
all over the United Stntrs beginning
February IS and closing Sunday, Fcbfu-
ary 22, Washngton's birthday.
Plans outlined last week AL a meeting In
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. comprise devoi-
ing the entire week To different phases OF
the work of grttiDg fathers and SONS bet
ter acquainted. Mention will be made of
the undertaking at the church services
Sunday morning, February Is. Program
for the activities has been outlined as
follows:
Monday Final preparations day.
Meeting Of commuters for'finnl prepara-
tions Of the week.
Tuesday Home day. An evening at
home with special entertainment for
fathers and SONS
Wednesday Fathers day. To be de-
voted 10 conferences on important mat
tens between fathers and Sons.
Thursday-"Tclly your dad" day. To he
devoted TO special things which concern
boys and to emphasize The need Of closer
co operation between the young men and
the old
Friday-Annual banquet day. Fathers
and sons dinners, not only at home, but at
clubs and restaurants, TO emphasize the
intimacy Of fathers and their boys.
Recreation day--To be de-
voted To entertainment for both fathers
and sons together and if possible in the
open. Picnicr and the like will be the
order Of this day, tramps in the woods II
the weather permits with something OF the
Boy Scout idea being emphasized.
Sunday--Go 10 church day. Special
Sunday services for the BOYS and their
fathers in all churches. Special attention
will he given to the day, being Washing
tons birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Children's Colds.

Every parent can add to the health OF
the community and his or her peace of
mind by guarding against coughs and
colds When your child has snuffIes or
watery eyes don't hesitate to take him
from school for day or two 50 that you
may break up the cold be has contracted.
You are perfectly safe 10 giving Chamber
hin's Cough Remedy TO your children as
it contains no opium or other narcotic.
II acts on natures plan, loosens the cough,
aids expectoration. relieves the lungs and
opens the sacretions. helping the system
to throw off the cold ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
DIR. Mitchell in New York.

DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president
of Delaware College, was one of the
speakers at the luncheon of tho Sons of
Delaware OF New York City Saturday, at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. The governor of
the New York Society is Col. Clarence
Hodgson, who formerly resided in Del
mar. He has taken great interest in
Delaware College, and maintains n
scholarship of $3.50 year. This scholar
ship is now held by Howard b. Yost, of
this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
i SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. 4. A. Walker.
Copyfieht. 1919 ny the MCCLURE Ncws-
cA<,cr syndicate. New fort Cey
HOW THE GUINEA
HENS GAINED RESPECT
Part

II was four DAYS since the Guinea Hens
had been placed in the harnyard and the
animals were still puzzling over tncii
queer looks. ,
"Niho ever heard of hens with faces IKE
thcecg' said old Brown Hen. 80 wnite
and those fiery red ears. think they loon
silly
near nv. instantly r,iffled her feathers;
"Andl nray what right have you to call
red ah white silly COLOR
"I wish YOU to understand that our
tamily have taken prizes for good many
generations
"Ceodness me! was not talking about
YOU. Brown Hen replied. I'VE were Just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
Jewish Relief Campaign.

With the intention OF starting drive
for funds for Jewish relief sometime IN
March, headquarters for the campaign
have been opened in the Church Building
This drive viii be under the direction oil
Nathan Miller, president OF Miller Broth
~ ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-26
L MON Church W. F. NJ. S.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Union NJ. T. Church viii hold Q
meeting next Thursday afternoon at 2-30
O'Clock AZ the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Robb, 905 Gilpin avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13

number of graduates getting honors IN
Harvard university. Phillips Exeter
academy leads with six of its gradu'
ates in the freshman scholarship list
at Harvard. Boston Latin school has
five; Central high school OF Spring
field Mass. and Kent school four each;
Somerville, Mass, high school three;
and then five schools having two rep
resentatives on the list. One of these
five schools is Spaulding high school
of Barre, the others being the Dorches-
ter Mass, high school, the Berkshire
school, Phillips Andover academy and
the Central high school of Scranton,
Pa. After those schools comes list
of thirty preparatory schools when
have one representative each IN the
list of honor freshmen.
Place on this list is determined be-
cause of the excellent preparation Tor
college made by the freshmen, or, to
use the phrase in a Boston newspaper
by the "number of exceptionally we'll
trained boys sent to the university
this wear" In view of the fact that
some of the large preparatory schools
send scores, even hundreds of their
graduates to Harvard each year it was
distinct triumph for Spaulding high
school that two of her recent gradu-
ates should have been found eligible
to the Price Greenleaf aids and the
Samuel C. Cobb tuition fund, selection
for which is based on high prepare
tory scholastic standing The record
thus made is very good and, taken in
conjunction with high standing gained
in other colleges recently, indicates
that spaulding high school Is we'll
rounded institution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
THE CORK HUNGER STRIKE

The decision of the Cork hunger
strikers to accept food brings to an
end a movement which was poorly con
reived and foolishly carried out. Self
imposed martyrdom does not carry the
same strength of public sentiment as
does a martyrdom imposed by others.
The virtual suicide of MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, in Brixton prison, Lon
don. was followed by wave of re-
vulsion throughout the world but it
has not materially affected public SEN
liment regarding the cause of Irish
freedom, although, admittedly, II has
had a considerable effect from the
standpoint of publicity. By means Of
Il the cause Of Irish freedom gained
more widespread attention but it
did not cause great rush of converts
20 the idea Of Irish freedom. Countless
people regret the act which caused the
lord mayors death but they cannot
see wherein the act really affects the
cause Of Irish freedom. So it would
be In the case Of the nine hunger strik
srs still living in the jail at Cork:
Il they died the world would lament
that they saw fit 10 put themselves
out of the world in such a manner but
they would not necessarily he
converted TO the cause. The act lacks
the force Of logic. Therefore, it ia a
rause for great satisfaction that the
sther objects Of self-imposed martyr
iom now lying in the Cork jail are re-
liered OF the horror. Perhaps they
have not passed beyond the stage from
Ehence they can be recalled to life end
health. Let US all hope 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
WELLS RIVER

Armistice day was celebrated in
Woodsville by Tracy Ross post as fol-
lows: In the afternoon, post and La
dies auxiliary held a fair for the
sale of fancy articles, candy and rum
mage table. Supper was served in the
Odd Fellows hall at 6 o'clock p. m. In
the evening concert and ball was
given in the opera house. Music was
furnished by klsrk's orchestra of 10
pieces. Mrs. r. B. Doyle gave two read
ings while Claude Human of Nashua
sang twice. Nearly two hundred cou-
pie were in attendance.
John Lamere, Will Greenwood, Tim
Deblois and others motored last
Wednesday evering to Lyndonville,
where they attended the meeting OF
the brotherhood They have only re-
Gently been transferred from the Con
cord lodge.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchins is very sick at
her home with hard cold and is under
the care of trained purse.
Mrs. CAVITY of st. Johnsbury was a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-13
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Eli Bourbon To Dave Spicer.

Editor, Barre Times; In fairness to
all concerned, will you print the fol-
lowing? Thanking you for giving
space in your paper, am, respectfully
yours, Eli Bourbon, Claremont, y. H.,
Nov. u. 1920.
Mr.. Spicer; In view of the fact
that you came to Claremont some five
weeks ago and hired me to referee for
YOU and asked other favors OF me,
why are you knocking me- If ! have
been dishonest in any way | ask you
TO be a man and come right out and
say so in the papers Tell the people
what have done. Spicer, it's not fair
to me nor anyone concerned for you,
just because you can hire someone to
work cheaper than | will and because
you're sore because | let Sturges work
for DAILY g. Meigs
Again | say. it's unfair for you to
leave the public to think any old thing
of me. Come out like a man, so | can
defend myself. might write some
thing that would interest the fans,
something | can prove by letters from
YOU. Eli Bourbon.