davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-30
Apie isginklayima nera
kalbos.

Viespatijp isginklavimo kla-
usima, kuri karstai parema
viso mazosios viespatijos If
pietine Amerika, didziosios
viespatijos uzmete neapribo=
tam laikui. Praneuzijos atsto-
val aiSkiai pasake, kad isgink-
lavimas negalimas taip ilgai,
kaip ilgai Vokietija neispildys
taikos sutarties salygu.
Kadangi prizes tai nesiprie-
sino kitq didziuliu viespatijq
atstovai, taip tas klausimas il
pasiliko be meko.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-30

PLATINKITE "DRAUGA.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-11-30

tarybos amendmentas (patai-
symas) Hague's teisman, ma
tyt, bus praEestas yietoje
,Skandinavijos If Olandijos
pasiqlyto amendmento.
:xa;.1-1o--;;,.,a ns,.o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the homemade Christmas gifts at
woman's exchange, "a Elm street
adv.
Do not miss visiting the apron and
fancy booth Dec. 10 and II, one OF
the finest assortments seen at any
fair.--adv.
H. w. Johns of Mortified began
work temporarily as barber IN the
Ross barber shop on North Main street
Saturday.
John Casselini has returned from a
hunting trip north of Waterbury,
where he was fortunate in securing
n-point buck.
Joseph Ladrie and Louis Bergeron
returned Friday from Bloomfield,
where they were successful in each
getting doe.
Armando Comolli of Comolli & Co.
granite firm has returned from Lanes
boro, where he was rewarded for his
endeavor with doe
Buying pianos in large quantities for
our II stores enables us to buy at
low price and save our customers many
dollars on piano. Bailey's Music
Rooms.-ady.
The meeting Of the woman's associ-
alton of the Congregational church Tor
this week viii be omitted because so
many of the women will be working
on the granite manufacturers banquet.
Angelo p. Ambrosini of Grant ave
nue. spent much time in the vicinity
of Waterbury last week in quest OF
deer and successfully brought to earth
buck weighing about 100 pounds on
Friday.
The thrill OF battle, the grip of
primitive passions, the majesty OF the
storm swept sea, the miracle of love
making weak man strong and a USE
less woman useful, all these you actu-
ally feel in the amazingly realistic
production, "The Sea Wolf" at the
opera house to.morrow.--adv.
James j. Hastings and James Dickay
were participants in an unusual eXpe-
rience while hunting deer during the
past week near Lake Mansfield. Thurs
day morning the two men commenced
to follow up tracks until obstructed
BY windfall where the deer had evil
IDENTIFY stopped. Where the tracks end
ed, large number of "bob-cat" prints
began. In investigating more closely
Diekey discovered some sort of a fur
bearing animal taking refuge ander a
large log. Cautioned by the signs Of
wild cats, both hunters engaged in
carefully driving their quarry from its
hiding place. Eventually they brought
to an end the career Of 25-pound eat.
A doe, probably the one which the
two hunters had been trailing, was
dragged from beneath the log partial
" torn by the smaller animal Out of
seven in the Hastings party three
secured deer. All the deer were bucks,
shot by Neale Daniels, Stub Belyille
and Joseph Sutton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
BELIEVES GOOD TIMES COMING.
Publicity Man Thinks 1t Will Require
General Cooperation, However.

William II. Walsh Of Boston, the
wen known newspaper man and pub
Iicity expert. who for several years has
been connected with the Salada Tea
company, is now on his annual tour
Of the country. He visited this pl)Ht,
called on his friends and renewed ac-
auaintances He was for years political
editor of the Boston Herald and Globe,
as well as associated with the editO-
rial department Of the New York
World
Asked what the political situation is
in Boston and Massachusetts generally,
he said he was less keen on that sub
iect than when In the old newspaper
DAYS 1t was his business to run down
scoops and 20 get in touch with
statesmen and politicians generally.
However, he admitted that it was sec
ond nature to him to keep abreast OF
the times in politics, and judging Of
the present situation would say that Il
reflected conditions throughout the
country generally. In Boston II is a
period Of unrest as well in the labor
as in the political arena. Money Is
tight, as is shown on State street,
where the brokers noted declining mar
kets and a general air Of pessimism.
Everyone, looks, however, to a rising
market and prosperous times, with no
though Of a panic rs being possible,
largely due TO the general satisfaction
over the national election and the be-
lief of good times coming with read
iustment. Il will take some time, how
ever, and everyone is expected to do his
mart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
WILLIAHSTOWN

There will be special meeting Of
Fraternity Rebekah lodge, No. so, on
the evening Of Dec 18th Thursday.
The assembly president viii visit the
lodge A short program has been pre-
pared ard refreshments will be served
Mrs. Laura J.. Ainsworth and niece,
Miss Mary Waterman. went last
Thursday to Montpelier, where they
expect to stay through the winter.
Edward A. Fuller, landlord at the
Willamstown inn, has bought an up
to-date moving picture machine with
all improvements, and has arranged -
give entertainments regularly in the
grange hall, and il is expected that the
first date will be on Christmas day
Further announcement will be made
later.
Raymond Grearson is working on a
farm in Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
The Unattainable.

shall never marry Henrietta. A vast
social gulf separates us. Yet she treats
me graciously when | call on her; she
is the soul of tact and kindliness. And
in dozen pretty ways she has shown
that she returns my affection. But |
shall never marry her. She loves the
prestige of her position too we'll She
will choose a husband from her own
circle.
1t is not that | myself am without
connections. One of my ancestors occu-
pied first class stateroom on the
Mayfiower-D 81, on the port side,
just abaft the dining saloon, have a
grand aunt who once attended a dinner
at which Lowell was present.
But can never aspire to marry Hen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Notice.

Regular meeting Of Jumpers, boxers
and derriclImen's branch No 80, will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. IA, at
$50 in Worthen block Nomination
and election Of officers All members
requested TO bring in their due cards
to be checked up. Also business Of 9th
er Importance. II Is expected by the
executive committee that every mem
Der win be in attendance. Per order
corresponding secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Might Be Either.

MY wife asked me to bring home
something. What the dickens was it,
Haven't You a clue "
ooh yes Knowing what a wretched
memory ] have, she told me 10 remem-
Der the first part Of the Quaker state.
"Why that's plain enough She
wants a pen
at isn't SO ALFRED plain at that
does she want a pen or a pencil ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
BETHEL
Deer Season in Upper White River
Valley Closed Strongly.

The deer season closed strongly in
the upper White River valley, many of
the visiting hunters returning each
with his game. Among these, in ad.
dition to those previously named were
Dante Casellini and Frank Miano of
Barre, each Of whom killed a 200
pound buck; Melgrade Ceampi, Lewis
Miro, Charlie Calcagni, George Luc-
china and Mario Bielli, all of Barre;
Robert Shepard and w, II. Grant, both
of South Royalton, DR.. Wilson Walker,
II, 0. Cole, |, Il. Grant and j, NJ. Grant,
all of Chelsea; Wesley Brown of Que
chez, f. II. Cutris of Randolph, w. L.
Webster, Leo White and Lewis White,
all Of Windsor, A. r Green and J. 4.
Nudd, both of Springfield, III. IL. Smith
and S. A. Carlstrom, both Fl Worces
ter, Mass. Other Bethel hunters credit
ed with deer are G. OrviIle Reed and
Fred L. Whittier. The second bear
seen in the village this season was
shot in Hancock by C. L. Pecor of
White River Junction and passed
through on its way to his home. 1t
was a medium sized animal, much like
the one shown two weeks ago by
George Staekpole.
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler and her moth
err, Mrs Elna Mudgett, expect to leave
Wednesday for Exeter, Cal, whore
they will spend the winter.
George Skinner went Saturday to
Hardwick, expecting to leave with his
wife and two children a week later for
Raymond, Cal. where he win work on
large building job. James Munro
went the same day to his old home in
Hartford, Conn In a few days he
plans to Join the Skinner family and
travel with them to California.
The entire force Of section men was
at West Hartford yesterday engaged
in transferring meat from ten wrecked
and damaged cars Of fast freight
which passed this station before noon
on Saturday and met disaster half
mile north Of the West Hartford sta
ton, when a falling brake beam threw
eleven cars off from the irons and held
up traffic for more than IL hours. The
early afternoon express train, north
bound, was routed via Wells River and
Montpelier. The late afternoon mail
train, northbound, was held in the
hope Of getting by in few hours,
but the passengers were carried north
about 10 o'clock, when the southbound
local, due here at s:l3 p. m, reached
the scene of the wreck. Local men who
reached home by this means included
Or Y. II. Eddy, who was in White
River Junction to consult DR. Carlton
about one Of his eyes, and W. j. Reid,
who is a repair man on the railroad
and spends Sunday each week at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Getting wise"

Mamma, will heaven be as beauti-
ful as they say in the Sunday school
books"
Certainly, my dear why do you
ask -
places we 60 to in the summer are
never as nice as the circulars. - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
She Came Back.

"You remember Helen. She went
crazy over bridge
How very sad"
"Oh, no great harm done. Her fam
lily placed her in a fashionable sanato-
rum and she's playing a better game
than ever now. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
WEBSTERVlLLE
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our neighbors and friends for their
many acts of kindness and sympathy
shown Us during our recent bereaye-
ment and for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacAuley
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Subtle.

what is the best way to make love
to a girll"
The stupidest way possible-then
she'll think you mean it, Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
The Provinces, ForsOOth!

Gossip from the Provinces" Is the
heading over column Of clippings
from the Transcript and other big cast
ern papers, in the Cincinnati Enquirer
Can it be that Ohio has acquired a
swelled head Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Guess What.

From the time Of his campaign debut
His words have been harsh and untrut,
But the end is at hand;
Soon the voice of the land
Will inter a thund rous "skidut!
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
The Acid Test.

She Would you leave your happy
home for me!
He-Darling, I'd leave the football
game in the middle of an end play
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
An Important Difference.

What, you, a girl of Is, 10 marry
old Mr. Roxlcy and spend the rest Of
your life with him."
"oh. no, auntie. Only the rest OF
his life. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Courtshin Nowadays Given Too Much
Publicity.

NVUI t5aAAfL, w v tRN4~7J . 0E'NE'
Publicity.
Il like the old fashioned courtship
best
How was that 2"
We'll, the young man and his best
girl sat on a horsehair sofa in dimiy
lighted parlor and held hands, or pad
died up and down river in a canoe, or
strolled through the wildwood or took
spin behind old Dobbin.'
"And nOwl"
There's too much publicity in the
motor courtship. Every dealer in gaso-
line and auto supplies within a radius
81 so miles knows what's going on. -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Not Always on Time,

Pride goeth before fall-so long
before. in many instances, that envi-
GUS people get weary waiting for the
NATURALIZATION Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

rietta. The pride of caste is too strong
in her.
Her dad is boss plumber.-Oscar
Lewis, in Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Laehrymal Test:

WAS the wedding success"
Indeed it was. Why, women wept
bitterly. who didn't know even the
bride. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Evidently.

The profiteers, thinks j B. NJ, mis-
read the scriptural injunction. They
"prey" without ceasing Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

az. Regular meeting Of Iro-
IstaJh quois tribe, No. l6, Tues.
GsSSM day evening, Dec. "a, at
%Sxfll O'Clock Business and nom
sntW nation of chiefs. Work,
WI adoption degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

, Special convocation Of Gran
q tie chapter. No. 20, r. A. NJ,
N Tuesday, Dec. IL, AZ Z p. N.
N Work. mark degree. Per or
4 der +. II. p.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
ILLINOIS RAILROADS
DENIED FREIGHT RAISE

Springfield, H., Oct 19--Railroads in
Illinois were denied 4 per cent in
crease in freight rates by the state pub
lie utilities commission Tuesday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
INTERNATIONAL WATER
WAY COMMIT ARE
INVESTIGATING PLAN
Great Lakes to st. Lawrence
Route is Not Entirely Pleas
ing to All.

New York, Oct 19.-Criticism of the
proposed deep nea waterway from the
Great Lakes through the st. Lawrence
river as impracticable, unsound and in
furious to the barge canal Of New York
state was massed up by its opponents
at a hearing Tuesday before the inter
national joint commission. Wedne<s <sday
eastern proponents of the project will
place their views before the commission
which was appointed by the govern
ments of Canada and tue United States
to investigate the feasibility of the plan.
Among the arguments were several
references to the expenditure of great
sums by the United States to improve
waterways in another country, and sew
eral times opponents Of the project pict-
ured the plight of the Investment in
case of war between Great Britain and
America. One speaker declared he
could not see why the United States
"should start another Panama canal in
a foreign country"
These remarks brought reply from
the American chairman of the ,nterna-
tional commission, former Senator Obe-
diah Gardner of Maine, as the session
closed.
Several times today I have noted in
ferences, some deliberately erroneous,
that this project is an attempt on the
part Of Canada to inveigle the United
States into building a waterway for
Canada" he said. "This project orig
mated in the house of representatives
in the congress of the United States"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
ENGLISH TRANSPORT
MEN ARE LIABLE To
JOIN MINERS STRIKE
Sports Called Off, Travel is Re-
stricted in Britain as Result
of Walk-Out.

London, Oct. 19--(By The Associated
Press. l-There were no new develop
ments Tuesday in the coal strike which
began last Saturday In all the coal
regions where the men have laid down
their tools order was maintained by the
strikers
One feature Of the situation which
bore possibilities Of a widening of the
strike was the prospect of the 250OO
London commercial road transport men
ceasing work. The men on Saturday
night adopted a resolution declaring
themselves as fully supporting the min
ers. conference was to have been held
Tuesday to take final action on this reso-
luton but the meeting was adjourned un-
til Wednesday, Meantime, orders have
been issued to branches of the union
throughout the country to have their
strike organizations prepared. Should
the transport workers in parts of the
country walk out it is estimated that
100000 men would be involved.
BY an agreement between the board
of trade and the Jockey club all horse
racing is to be suspended for the dura-
tion of the coal miners strike.
Announcement was made OF the sus-
pension Of the sailings Of nearly all the
passenger steamers between England and
Ireland. Exception is to be made in the
cases of vessels carrying the mails. The
roalroads also are beginning to restrict
their passenger service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
MINNESOTA SUPREME
COURT RULES ADVERSE
To CHANGING BALLOT
Petition to Assign w. w. Cox
to Bottom of List Loses on
Technical Ruling.

st. Paul, Oct, 19-The Minnesota
state supreme court sitting in chamb-
ers, late Tuesday refused to consider
the application of Howard Everett.
chairman Of the Minnesota Democratic
central committee, to have the form of
the ballots to be used at the general
election changed. Mr. Everett conten-
ded that the placing Of. the names of w
G. Cox. industrial party candidate for
president. third on the ballot, immediate
ly following that of James NJ. Cox,
Democratic nominee, was for the pur-
pose of confusing, deceivng and de-
frauding the voters"
He sought to have w. w. Cox's name
placed at the foot of the list.
The supreme court held that the
time for application for change in the
ballot is fixed by law to be fifteen days
before the date Of election and that
time has now passed, today being the
fourteenth day before election.
Attorneys representating Mr.. Everett
appearing before the court, asserted that
the ballots had been prepared Illegally
in that there has never been an. indus
trial party in Minnesota.
Mr. Everett said tonight that should
there be any controversy over the presi-
dentlal electlon IN Minnesota, ne might
contest the returns on the ground that
the law has been violated in preparing
the ballots.
He asserts that the candidates for
electors designated on the sample bal
lot as candidates representing the in
dustrial, socialist and prohibition part
les were each nominated by petition
and are not entitled to any party de-
signation, but should be described sole
ly as nominated by petition,
'"The naming of but one for the alleg
ed industrial party would disenfranchise
eleven other electors if, by chance, w.
w. Cox should poll majority said
Mr.. Everett THE law requires full
number of electors and the full number
is not named on the ballot. 1t can't be
an official ballot unless the law has been
complied with"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
LODGE STATES
HIS VERSION
Of COVENANT
Applies Strong Terms
to Methods Used in
Treaty Fight.

Newark, n. j.. Oct. Ex-senator Hen.
ry Cabot Ladge of Massachusetts, ad
dressing a mass meeting here Tuesday
night, arraigned President Wilson as M
autocrat, declaring his acts are those
of "a third Napoleon"
THE constitution" the senator said,
creates representative democracy
and divides the government into three
great branches. The intents and pur-
poses of the makers of the constitution
were that no one of these branches
of the other two.
Mr.. Wilson has. throughout his ad-
ministration, steadily sought to usurp
the functions of the legislative branch.
lie tried to make government of one
man. The country is conscious of this
attempt and intends to bring it to an
"Hs acts are those of a third Ma
poleon. We are fairly familiar with one
example of his autocratic rule. Under
the constitution the president has the
sole right to negotiate and draft treaties
but no treaty can become the law of the
land except by two-thirds vote of the
senate. 1t was impossible for Mr.. Will
son to secure a League of Nations with
out the consent of the senate. His plan
was simple. He aimed to compel the
senate to ratify the covenant of the lea
que by attaching it to the treaty.
Colonel House has recently stated
that he thought that if the policy of sep
arating the treaty from the league had
been pursued we would have had peace
with Germany Immediately after the ar
mstice. What benefit it would have
been!"
Senator Lodge attacked the methods of
tie president in conducting negotiations
with foreign countries through his per-
sonal agents. saying:
"He sent men like John Lind and Will
liam Bayard Hale to Mexico although he
had ambassadors, appointed by himself.
In Europe his ambassadors played very
small part in negotiations between our
and the countries to which they
were accredited He negotiated through
his personal agents like House, Creel,
Heron and some others. This is the
method Of the autocrat.
'Let me say when | refer to the views
of Mr.. Wilson. l refer to those. of MIR.
Cox, and it saves time not to have to
say it every time. Cox is heir to the
Wilson policies
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-20
JUDGES DIFFER
INTERPRETING
DEP0RT|NC ACT
Question of Communist
Membership Will Go
To Higher Court.

New York. Oct. 19-The immigration
officials are not exceeding their author
ity under the act of October /. 1918, in
deporting persons who are found to be
members of the communist party, Fed
eral Judge John A. Knox ruled in q de-
cision Tuesday
The ruling, made in the case of Martin
Abern. communist under warrant of
Anderson of the federal court in Bos-
ton. The latter, in the Colyer case. held
that membership in the communist party
was not of itself sufficient to deport a
person under the law.
The decision Of Judge Anderson has
been carried to the higher federal courts
on appeal and it is said that an appeal
from Judge knox's decision will be taken
by attorneys for the communists Thus
the question will be brought to the higher
courts from both sides The communists
declare their appeal will be taken to the
supreme court of the United States, if
necessary.
The act. the constitutionality of which
is involved, was passed by congress es-
pecially to give the immigration service
power to free the country of anarchists
and persons who believe in or teach the
overthrow of the government by force.
Judge Knox's decision was made in
a writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by counsel for Abern to prevent
his deportation. Abern, native of Ru
mania, was a conscientious objector in
the days of conscription and had served
one year in prison He was a student
at the University of Minnesota and was
arrested while delivering public lecture
on science and revolution" He was
brought to Ellis Island three months ago.