davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
LIVE STOCK

Registered Holstein bull, years old,
Holstein heifer, years old, freshened
March 25, and calf sired by Lyndon
Segis Netherlsnd- both eligible to reg
istry; three. year-old heifers, now
fresh; grade Jersey COW 10 freshen
early in June, chestnut horse. coming
years old, chestnut colt, years old,
both sired by Major Chapman: large
shoats.
FARMING TOOLS Moving ma
chine, horse rake. both practically new I,
DeLaval cream separator, with l-6-H.P.
electric motor; lumber wagon. set OF
sleds, cultivators, new; , plows, eN.
press wagon, buggies. sleighs, pung.
speed cart, roadcart, 20 it. of 9i-inch
galvanized iron pipe, a set Of screw
plates, new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Washing
machine and various other articles Of
furniture, and small tools.
Terms. cash.
H. ]. c0NANT, Administrator.
v. r. HUDSON, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

VERY GOOD DRESSING FOR GARDENS
Also shoats for sale: tel. 666-M W. E.
Nichols. 2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

cepC tDaI tne Todus were pduiy uiiiteu.
Now that residents of Belmont have
purchased Starr lake and all the land
surrounding it, they have applied to
the state and government fisheries for
yellow perch and black bass for stock
ing purposes.
Maple sugar producers of Underhill,
Jericho and West Bolton have had q
meeting looking toward an organiza-
ton for cooperative sugar marketing.
Temporary officers were elected and a
formal organization will be made later.
DR.. r. M. Derwacter has resigned the
pastorate OF the North Bennington
Baptist church, the resignation to take
effect the third Sunday in June. DIR.
and Mrs. Derwacter will work in for
eign field, having been accepted by the
missionary board
Harlow X. Graves of Sheldon, who
sued Oakley L. Green of Sheldon for
alternating his wife's affections, has
withdrawn his suit and signed state
ment that he is convinced the charge
was unwarranted. The case was to
have been tried at the September term
of Franklin county court.
The men of Middlehlry college voted
to institute the daylight saving plan
there, but the women of the college
voted against it, and, as their consent
was necessary, the old time will be
continued. The women contended that
the plan would interfere with the
schedules of the girls teaching in the
high school.
William S. Mayo of Albany, n. Y,
has brought suit for $4,000 against
the Rutland railroad AS a result OF
the wreck at Rockingham March Ia.
MIR. Mayo alleges that he received in
i,iries and shock to his nervous sys-
tenn which have made him i'll ever since
the wreck, as he was in the smoking
car of the Green Mountain flyer.
Mayor Dunn of Rutland has nomi-
mated John p. Reedy as chief of the
fire department, in place of A. A.
Courcelle, who resigned last week with
other members of the department. An
increase of salary of 500 a year was
granted at the aldermen's meeting
Monday evening for each fireman, with
a bonus of 800 besides, to be paid at
the end of the year Mr.. Courcelle and
J.. f. Pollard, another fireman, who re.
signed. are working in the Rutland
railroad shops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE - preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new {: guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan. ia Park
street, Barre Vt 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS wANTED-ss - $50 daily selling
Neu Fibna Brprus FrrrT uuus1 Hil
ifF sample - uzroci peet &c ccutHs MFuns
Br1ou Co. Emma. y 4. tst4-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

CANARIEs FOR SALE - Young singers;
Mrs. J. X. Pirie. Grsnitcville, tel 27-w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. 2. ns. lt0 Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
Administrators Sale
- OF
Stock, Tools and
Automobiles
To settle the estate of the late Dur
ward d. Lamb, | will sell at public auc-
tion, at his late residence in East Calais
village, on
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1920
at / o'clock in the afternoon,
the following personal property:
Automobiles and Gas
Engines
SATURDAY, MAY s, 1920

Ford truck. Regal automobile. CHIP
Weber gasoline engine. lh-HP Unit
ed States gasoline engine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Two secondhand No. Is Della
vel cream scparators one almost new Tor
information address II. II. Carpenter Marsh
field, VT. 44t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
STOCK AND TOOLS
AT AUCTION

As have just disposed of this farm,
I viii sell at auction to the highest
bidder. on the Premises in MiddleseX,
known as the c. w Alexander farm,
located on the main road between
Montpelier and Middlesex, about 4
miles from MiddleseX, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALEA registered Guernsey bull. fed
eral tested. just right to turn out would
exchange for a registered Holstein about S
months old or for horse or good COW ].
A., Cumming. r. 2. tel 4s9-M. Barre. VI.
43t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

WANTED - Night clerk and belboy; also
waitress Jerome F. Hale Wells River, ";
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
Thursday, May 6
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
have listed for this sale the following
personal property:
STOCK:
THIRTEEN COWS

High-grade Ayrshires, Jerseys, Holstcins and
Guernseys. Six Of these have freshened with
in three weeks, balance will freshen in early
fall These cows have been listed by three
different parties. are all young and good size
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE--An old-fashioned colonial scroll
back sofa call at Geo. f. .Johnson's,
Montpelier road. or write same address, Box
SO. X. ID, 8. 42tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

FOR SALE To close an estate, Overland
touring car; also 5-H.P. electric motor cir
cular saws, band saw, planer, turning lathe
shafting and betting Mrs. Nettie M. Abbiati,
executrix, East Montpelier. VT. 42tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Warfield, Senator
Dunlap. Excelsior. 81 per 100; Sample.
si.50; Everbearing, $3.50; postpaid discount
on large orders; C. C. Paine. Bethel VT.
3Ttl6~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

Now that residents of Belmont have
purchased Starr lake and all the land
surrounding it, they have applied to
the state and government fisheries for
yellow perch and black bass for stock
ing purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
STUDEBAKER
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are showinv this season = different
sfxir cYf Harrow than sc have ever offered
hrforr d : not . wheel harroE'. nor q Cuta-
80 tut has = similar frume. Nnt a
sprinrtnoih o. q Snanuthirg Hsrruv. u h
~ -uiur 70 reed q Harrow ~ any kirl
~ seraan. come in ard So this machine.
We also earn Iohn Uer-e. Carte Lula-
wav a1d Waltsr Wcce Nhesl hArross.
er-ri~r4a~fh and smcothing Harrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
81 Head of Cattle
SIXTEEN COWS

Jerseys, some fresh, some 10 freshen
in fall and summer; o.year-Qlds to
freshen in summer, yearlings; all
this stock has been TUBERCULlN
TESTED; ) shoats, ? horses.
Also about IS tons of hay at the
Robinson farm.
FARMING T00LS-Including riding
cultivator, ensilage blower, wagons,
sleighs, set sleds, and all other farming
tools and machinery.
Terms at time of sale. Monday,
May 10, at o'clock.
JOHN F. BENJAMIN, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05

FOR SAIE--Chelsea Market, centrally To-
Gated on good corner: arranged for meat
and groceries; price right; w. Morse, Chel-
sea, VT 4ltl6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE - New Zealand rabbits. fully
pedigreed call at 80 Academy street ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
From Other Viewpoints
Are We Jnckdaws sufficiently TInehed.
~ ALFRED Il. WILLIAMS.

SiX days ago the newspapers sa id the whole
sale ana retail de.'icrs and the manufacturers
or clothing were disputing which Of them
should Lessen profits which could best af.
.oru TO q" IL. to respond 10 the "overalls''
movement soon thereafter several OF the
great department stores In New York pno
brooklyn announced heavy cuts In clothing
prices. Now We read that the manufacturers
are Illustrating" whether or not to reduce nro
duction and the wholesalers ar. st,Uvinv IN
earnest how to reduce prices by cutting ~.
pensca and profits.
-ihese incidents In branch Of trad. fol :
low three weeks Of symptoms Of protest nv
consumers The pending question is whether
tne rnlonie class people. between the great
corporation owners one side and Tho Ia :
Dor union leaders on the other h,yn Nd
enough OF the provocation OF opprcsson md
insult 10 nerve them to the fighting noi,- ~
whether they will funk now and INK. n,eoL
~ SOME more kicking. Whenever tbev do
s ~ ,"gy WIN win aa surely ms James River
falis ut Richmond with six wccks OF d.onrh,
at the headwatcrs. The sure u,mcI dirn.,
way 10 lower prices is plainly before ,ban
st Perhaps the mass OF them have moi f.,,
the pinch hard enough TO induce them 10 con :
febs In public that they arc pinobcJ IN.
average town American. In his h.ar, MI, Inc
rather be accused OF any crime than s,,. :
pected OF poverty. He prefnrs TO kean hirn
self desperately poor To avoid susn;cion ,tn +,
he Is poor. The last jackdaw OF us hnrtars
to strut In all the peacock feathers he or she
can get. fet, IL being . mathematical ~ .
;ainty that IL we don't come to the iackIe, a.
bnsis OF blue denim. or something eouivaInt
row, we will bG forced TO II soon. ordinarv
sense says the earlier we get Mt IL ana hnve
Il the better.
Where people are In earnest Tho houar,,..
movement widens Cotton shirts. handker
chiefs TO replace collars and laundry charges.
both inereasinB daily In cost Nnoh.on cav,
rtea along 10 defy tho restaurants, are added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS START
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION
Protest against Governments Re
fusnl to Make Any Advances
Ia hungary.
Thy Associated Press. !

10y HsSbcIatru
VIENNA. April 27.-Anti-Jewish
demonstrations by German students
continued in a more serious form to.
day and were also directed against
other students recognized as So
cialists Cries OF Down with the
jews" mingled with Down with the
Rcdsw
The students OF the university gath.
cred and occupied n position near one
OF the colleges. the young mon being
armed with sticks and their lenders
carrying swords. Jews were at.
tackled violently when they entered
lecture rooms and were compelled to
leave. & Jewish war Kitchen also was
raided. During the disorder there
were cries OF Long live tho Haps-
hurgs!'' and the old national anthem
was sung. Police forces were stood off
for n time and were forced to draw
their swords to dispense the students.
The movement seems to be jointly
nnti-Jewish ana political. the latter
phase being protest against the
governments refusal TO make any
advances to Hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
LsONNAMEs TWO FOR
COMMERCE Commission
Sends Nominations Of Henry Jones
Ford and James Duncan
to Senate.

WASHINGTON. April S0.-Two new
Interstate Commerce commissioners
were nominated today by President
Wilson. a third has been selected,
and his name Will be sent to the Sem
ate as soon as he consents to serve.
Henry Jones Ford. professor OF
politics at Princeton University, and
James Duncan, OF Quincy. Mass.
Vice. president of the American red-
Grafton OF Lnbor. were the commits
sioners named today.
MIR. Ford was nominated to sue
cecd Commissioner James s Harlan;
per 81, 1926. Mr.. Harlans term hav-
ing enued OH December 81. 1918. MIR.
duncan wns appointed to one OF tho
t@o new positions on the commits
SION 81 resulting from it's enlargement
70 nine members by the tranBporta-
December 81. 1924. anu that OF tho
member yet TO be appointed would
expire on December 81. 1923
The nominations automatically
were referred TO the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee, which
probably Will consider them next
week. There was no discussion In
the Senate when the nominations were
received. but opposition to the APP
pointces was expressed privately by
several Democratic and Republican
members of the committee as we'll
ms by other Senators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
What Tires the II. II. NJ.
Copyright. 1870. b, SarL Newspaper Service,

a business man always adhercs strictly TO
business ,ns hours aud does no. feel II his duty
he believes In very regular hours. His clients
ness hours therefore. he ought TO lind plenty
OF reGreaton' change anu rest Yet he is con-
had TO be up attending "a case about every
aiterna,e might; Something makes him ter Ter:
plus Ride to Once equals Carbon plus 0 divided
rich a mixture.
: A certain amount of regular daily exercise
Is now c9mpnlsery for the pupils in every good
school snho III II the T. B. A. could he persuadod to
amount Of real exercise he would soon learn
utilised in metaooiism makes \ Wonderful
difference in mans outlook on lfc
leads to Strne more
oxygen can be absorbed or utilized by deeper
all wrong. Deep breathing. ail breathing
should DO left to itself; active exercise will
else physiologicnlly increases the absorp,io
md md utilization It Of OXYGEN in the body deep
ton of oxygen appreciaby. little more
and sen adj '"s h requires to burn
superiiuous waste matters which make him
80 tired.
Questions and Answers.
Weak Ankles-Can you recommend any ex-
SrS,se for stssnsthenang weak ankles? am
or weak nrches Miss S R) N'|N
Answer-Every step you take is good cxcr
else IL your feet are fttcd--not forced into
EyGienic shoes. Such shoes should have heels
not less than two inches wide. nor more than
heels The shoes should hove a straight III; a" or
slightly Inward bending Inside line, and wide
ly rounded SoleS. with room for the toes to
double un and straighten GU; freely In the
shoe. Walking tocinE in is excellent exercise.
Toe, dancing ballet daneing) strengthens the
ankles and arches
Tobacco and the Autoncmc Systcm--A
smoke directly after eating never fails to
bring about an evacuation of my bowels. am
tweny-four What effect does tobacco have
the stomach? &C. P.)
Answer-Rad, my son. SrnstIc constipation,
which occurs in certain vaEotonic individuals
may he relieved by tobacco well by
beladonna ordinary constipation Is FIsgra.
waited by tobacco as II is by belladonna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
TO FIGHT BRAZILIAN FEVER
Yellow Plague to he Target Of Health
Combat III south American
penuI,Ilr

NEW YORK. April ao-The Rookie
fnller Foundation Will shift It's South
American attack on yellow fever to
BruE!l. now that the disease has been
eliminated in it's seed he'd. Guayauil,
Ecuador, DR.. George T.. Vincent,
foundation president. declared today
In nn address at a luncheon OF the
Bond Club.
referring to the fact that former
Surgeon General william G. Gorgas.
now In the service or tho foundation,
vas proceeding to the West Coas, or
Africa TO wage campaign there. Dr.
Vincent said DR.. Gorgas probably
would live To see tho anal chapter in
the fight against yellow fever writ
ten DIR. Vincent said that the disease
was communicated by the female
mosquito. and that by screening
ponds and stocking flsh In receptacles
to cat mosquito eggs, yellow fever
was eradicnted in Guayaull after hay-
Ing ragged there since 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
WHOLESALE EXODUS OF
MENN0NlTES FROM CANADA
Members or Orthodox Church COM
munity Mt Manitoba VIII Estab-
lish Colony In aiirkIssIppi.

by AssociRtcd Press
WINNIPEG. April So.--More than
5000 members OF the Orthodox Mem
monte Church community In Mani
toba anu Saskatchewan will leave
Canada this summer and establish a
colony I'm the Mississippi Valley, It
was announced today at the Parlia-
ment Building. The statement fol-
lowed visit OF Bishop Wahl, Of
Swift Current. who told the provin-
ciai authorities that Attorncy-Gcn-
cral Palmer had given assurance That
IL tho community settled In the
United States II would be granted
Immunity from military service.
The exodus will depopulate vir-
tunlly thirteen or fourteen prairie
towns. II was said. and will nccessi-
tate the sale OF improved land hold
inCs. valued ut moro than $4,000. 900.
According to the announcement, the
Mcnnonites decided to move after
firing OF tho effort 10 retain special
privileges in the conduct OF their
schools and from fear that public
opinion Will wrest from them their
exemption from military service i'm
time or war. Bishop wahl was as
surnd ty tho provincial government
that the Manitoba and ottawa au-
thoritics will not interfere with the
exodus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

TO tho tokens OF protest and purpose. whero
nc nerve IL developed the pinch Is felt
sufhciently we may hope after awhile definite
statements OF the money the average man may
save In a month by consenting to confess tina,
ne ~ OF 1ackdaw resources. These would be
more impressive and effective than parades.
. baltimore tniiors custom work--the
sweat shop victims" OF whom we hear much
are drawing down 500 a week and strain Ing
t themselves In competition to make II 100,
by overtime at time and a. half Men on san
week are mortgaging their futures to help
pay those wages. with heavy percentages add
Gu Tor manufacturers profits Reductions
forced in ono line of necessities would force
reductions In all. help everybody. hurt nobody
ana give tho middle class q chance for life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
The Threat of MAY Day Violence

4 TTORNEY- PALMER is
a again seeing red" His army OF
Secret Service agents has ferreted out rad!-
cal plots for precipitating reign OF terror
in this country part of a general plan OF
the Reds 10 make May l an "interna-
tional labor day by demonstrations against
existing government everywhere Hence
officials OF the department OF which he is
at the head warn the public 10 expect
saturnalia of violence, both in this and other
countries today.
If such violence is on the program Of
radical activities in leading industrial CEN
tors OF the United States. forewarned is to
be forearmed, and II is, therefore. to he as
sumed that the authorities are amply pre-
pared TO suppress such contemplated dis
order in its incircncy. The American peo-
pie will solidly back up the authorities in
any sane measures which may be taken for
the protection Of the lives and property OF
citizens. and, We dare say. will 20 about
their usual duties undisturbed by gloomy
approximations of the days developments
That there is unrest in the country is an
undisputed fact. But it is not form OF
unrest that menaces our political institu-
tons by resort to violence to cure the
cause which produces it. The plots against
the government. of which the Department
OF Justice claims to have discovered evil
dcnce. are but the violent expression of an
mpotent group OF radicals who take adj
vantage of the prevailing dissatisfaction
with conditions affecting the life and habits
OF the people TO SOW the seeds Of their
ncfarious doctrines. Organized labor,
which has been foremost In voicing the uni
ycrsa protest against existing conditions,
has neither part nor sympathy with these
radical groups. but is soundly American in
support of the country's political institu-
tons. and can he depended on to resist every
form OF violence which aims at their over
throw.
True, there is confusion among the peo-
pie. but it is confusion that expresses an
abiding faith in American political ideals,
and its reflection shows the earnestness OF
the masses in their determination TO work
on, from under il and restore the govern
ment TO its normal functioning by applying
the principles which spring out OF these
ideals TO remedyihg the conditions which
are responsible for the prevailing unrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
Psychology of Labor Unre.t.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
While some extent the pr esent labor un-
rest is ,psye,h,oogeal" and in certain aspeSss.
Ss a IT the p au may
cannot be any doubt tha, as Ions as the rise
ce On the o!nsT hand Is obvious that higher
fnr;hs in prices This
which Is the persistent depreciation OF capital
ns snd of the 81
errg deficiencies caused by excess current eS-
Prolonged disregard of sound economic p-in-
ciples viii! wreck business enterprises as well
tions or currency for the purpose of paying
idllng men, o: for providing below cost such
ing extravagant military. or other expendi-
lures Is an sane business esd 81 r pTaftee
r1ptey every country ;na,ug.ns IN such meth
dueed receipts from taxation must be in
creased.
its budget sound basis than FOR am
other Of the leading powers involved in the
is heavy one and demands no; only. that v.
establish mocei conditions for ourselves, hui
adopted By countries requiring our hnan-
UniSss we work toward this end the in
crease OF p5GSS b eannoi I sFFfsted Ana
s ss hsae Pc me our
bility goes even further shan tha-.
one That H.. TO for the line Beng has oen gold
market. where the relation between gold On
the hand and goods and services on the
other can establish itself a fairly natural
basis. No other country Will play as de-
c:svc role in determining the future price
level.
The frs, thing to be done !:--as a prnni-
British hnnnCicr put ito dailn !" our
ideas Fhe world lives in a fools paradise
BASED upon fictitious wealth. rasn promises
and mad Illusions The disease Ia %9ria aide.
II is spread 100 tar 20 enable Va - dsa. VITA
II as whole W. may agree on the b:!a-
cipics on when +, must be fought Dut .ach
country will have TO a= treated IN acccrianan
with its own particular con6 tions. The hrst
step however, !s 10 prick the bubhiss OF
false premises .nd 10 begin by clearing the
world balance sheet ot fictitious aasets az "a
and as fast as we can. r. 81. "
Bnltimore. Md. Apr!l 80. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

Tonight.
Tonight Is such n night
AS that when you and
Strolled in tho sott moonlight
Beneath that wondrous sky =.
Strollod as the lover strolls.
Our hands In union caught,
Two OF tho good old fashioned souls
With but single thought.
That calm, ccruleon dome
Star-sprinkled overhead,
Rooted tho nrbeteat home
OF NIL tho things wG said
And in our fancy we
Hid from the bright Moon Man.
Laughing, that no might really 500.
AZ maybe Moon-men can!
Oh, love! that night was fair.
And fairer far were You,
with moon-glints ON your hair.
And In your eyes go blue!
Castles we builded. grand
AS ever gods might build.
And all thu wealth was at my hand
or lover.dreams fulnllcd,
Tonight is such night
And everywhere they are.
Who love the soft moonlight
And every flashing STAR
And where two lovers stroll
From mountain paths to sea-
blessing on each visioning soul
That dreams as truo as We!