davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
THE d. A. PERRY REAL
ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre. Vermont
ONE OF THE BEST
PROPOSITIONS IN A
LARGE FARM

known IN the country On account OF the
capacity. Of handling stock, and large sugar
ing place and tho amount Of soft timber :
this farm contains $40 aeres, 1000 maple
trees and is equipped with $50 sap buck
cts good sugadng equipment large lot Of
good farming tools with stock and crops
and consists Of good lot OF grim. hay and
straw now on hand. about 100000 II. Of roft
wood timber ready to cut and large amount
of growing timber and pulp wood within
= mile Of saw-mill this & one Of the brst-
fenced farms ! know 81 In the country.
being woven wire, fitted to keep sheep or
any kind OF stock large fields and the best
Of soil pasture that will keep 90 ccws, and
with plenty Of buildings, barn. stables, TOOL
houses, good sugar house. and plenty OK
wood for house and sugarinr; this q one
great opportunity for o man who IS looking
for e large farm better look altar II a.
once for the sugar acnson Is near at hand !;
with = fair kind % a sugar reason, no
doubt man can make 8 sugar harvest Of
81 COO this year the man who owns IL wants
to sell Il and will make the price right nnd
viii include q lot Of household furniture and
ready TO Etep into prosperous
business on different lines, such "a dairy
ing lurrbering, suearing no limit 90 the
amount II mcnry a man can turn out yearly
en- he proposition.
For further information, write or rail- ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
}. international kerosene

FOR SALE-My fox hound Luna" ha-ins
no further use for her this season: will
sell at bargain b. A. Eastman, Barre. VI.
sEe4F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10

HAY AND WOOD FOR sALE-No / hay
both dry and green lockwood inquire w.
4. Tucker. Barre. r. d. 4, Peoples phone
s-Sl Washington. 267tl2-
FOR sALE--Nice, dry hard wood tel:
e6e-M Barre 243n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
Save Your Old Suits
and Coats

You will surely see higher prices for
ladies and gents clothing by spring
Peat the II {. Of l." by having your
garments dyed. Bring them TO me and
| will dye. clean, press and repair
them Strictly fast colors guaranteed.
You will save the price of new suit
or coat Now is the time to have it
done and be ready for spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES

SLEIGH FOR sALE--Price $500; ihafts
are worth that amount w. A. Lane tel.
ephone AR. 2Iet5-
A WORK HORSE-Weght 100 MS; for
sale or cxchs nge for stock; Mrs. n. NJ.
Carleton. willemstown VI. .I6t6'
FOR SALE-A good brown mare; weight
200 lbs perfectly kind for anyone q,
work drive or handle; in good flesh and
sound, A. r. Cole. Marshfed VT. 2s2t26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-10

WANTED-A first-class hand sewer apply
TO M. Cohen, tailor shop, Mortified. Vt.
273ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WEST POINT

tSpee!al to The Times-Dispatch.l
VEST POINT. Va. Oct. 2.-GeorGe
Peay and d'>-hter. Mrs. Charles Gee
Maria Peoy: They have not seen
each other for forty-seven years.
Miss Meade Field. who won the
and graduated last June. has gone to
HarrisonburE to school.
Miss Camilla Hughes left Monday
on Monument Avenue. Richmond.
Mrs. ~. b. Delmage and two
daughters. Leota and Marjorie. have
gone to Rochester and Buffalo. y. Y.
Leota will enter school in Buffalo.
Congressman a. J. Montague and
Mrs. Montague having returned a
short time ago from Coronado. Cal.
after spending the weekend in the
home. OF Colonel and Mrs. John II.
saunders at saluda. Mrs. Saunders
is sister of Mrs. Montague.
Tie Taylor. OF King and Queen Court
house. have visited Mrs. Lucy B. Dud-
ley recently.
Miss Minnie Coshnl has returned
Mrs. II. l.; Clarke.
Mrs. l., Il. Windsor and son. Henry,
OF Was h!nGton. who have been visit
ins her sister. Mrs. l.. w. Geyer. at
r l.. Savage and daughter. Ethel.
OF Washington. who were the guests
Of Captain and Mrs. George Carlton
eor few days. have returned home.
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Asher this week. after returning from
4 trir TO Cuba.
=, Richard Eroaddus has returned to
kichinond University. where, in addi-
ton to completing his law course. he
is instructor in junior law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CULPEPER

CULPEPER. VA. October Mrs.
Helen Bond Sharpe. Billy Bond and
Miss Gladys Quinn. Of Baltimore.
We're guests over the Weekend OF
MISS Margaret Lewis at pleasant
Hill" this county. Miss Lewis. ac-
companied by Mss blanche LeavcIl,
has since left for Houston. Tex, to
attend the Confederate Reunion. they
having the distinction OF being maids
Of honor for the Fourth Division,
General STAFF. of Sons of Veterans.
Miss Lucille Nelson. who went
abroad in the early summer and has
spent ne last four months touring
England and tho continent with her
classmates. tho Misses Bravatt
daughters of the bishop OF West
virginia. and a chapcron. returned
to her hcme here this week. accom-
panied ny, Miss Mary Gravatt. who
VIII spend some days here before
going tc her home in Charleston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise Jennings leave
in few days. for Washington. TO
go from there to Woodrow, Fla,
Where they Will spend the winter.
This week they received news of
the marriage CT their son. Lieutenant
beverly Jennings. attached to the
United States steamer Vcstal. and
Miss Vivian VanWinkle Vanta, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CROWD WHITE SULPHUR
/ SPRINGS AS IN AUGUST
toric Resort and People Con.
tinuc to Congrcgatc.
RICHMOND PEOPLE THERE
c. & o. Conventions Occupy Attcn-
tion OF Visitors, While Covington
Horse Has Share OF Sightsccrs.
New Arrivals From Richmond.
Especial 10 The Times Dis pa,tch.)

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
VA. Oct. 2.-Thcre are peculiar days
at this old beloved resort. With the
fail rapidly putting in appearance
and giving the leaves u true coat OF
tan, the rain and the sun have caused
the past week. The porch OF the
Casino is as crowded AS IL IL were
August, and one can sit In the open
until the moon is hours high without
fear of chill or tain; of autumn air.
he weather man has made all sorts
% threats as 10 what the morrow
Iiotchkiss returns home for good
there is every reason 10 believe that
dog days VIII continue.
TO friend and admirer OF the
handsome RichnoNder, Elmore made
1t known that Ee had spent twenty
six summers in rotation at this IA
mour resort. Even the war and the
draft could not Keep Gilmore away. so
whether this has effected the torrid
weather that still prevails in this sec
non OF the mountains, only his final
departure viii determine. Personally
no one wants TO see him leave. The
golf links viii miss him terribly and
the dance baltimore. so II skating
IS postponed until after the Christmas
changed. jus, so long as the ever
welcome Mr.. Hotchklss remains in
our mids, no one viii complain.
Few Popular Guests Leave.
dainty Miss Mary Taylor is regretted
Her tennis friends have drapcd the
handles OF the rackcts with a narrow
which Jack Stewart. of Baltimore. at
tempted to teach her how to drive
has now blanket OF new grown
grass. Mrs Garrett Wall and Miss
Martha are still here enjoying the
scenery, as much as IL they were in
Switzerland or the Canadian Rock les
Garret, Wall, Jr.. has departed for
I.awrenccvi!le. leaving Master William
: W atriss. OF New York, without 4 suit
nble tennis opponent.
George w. Stevens, president OF
inc =. ~ O. Railway. has been most
busy in this section OF the country.
BESIDES attending meeting OF the
board OF directors of the G. & Q. An
old colored woman, Maria Adams,
who has spent forty years as n maid
at the Old White. was notified that
she had been pcnSioncd for life for
the faithful service she had given. On
Saturday Mr.. stevens appeared be-
lore the Veterans Association OF the
g. q q. and bestowed another bless
anE. To all employees who had been
In the service OF the road Il quarter
OF a century or more. they were 10
receive pension. with the job as
sured them just SO long as they were
physically Il; for service.
CovlnEton Horse Show.
The horse show at Covington. Va.
mas attracted considerable attention
Miss Virginia Hughes. OF Norfolk, and
MISS Carroll Smith, OF Philadelphia,
attended and returned with several
blue ribbons. There have been sew.
tral conventions held here this sea-
son. This. OF course, brings n biz
crowd or strangers. Golf and tennis
is as popular as ever
Potts. John A. Hancock. NJ IT Sniccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FREEZING

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
FREELING. VA, Oct. 2.-GeorEe
W. Fleming. of Pennington, has been
visiting relatives here for the past
few days.
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes attended
services at Brush Creek on Sunday,
Wesley. Y. Vanover. OF near Isom,
visited his son. Noah l.. Vanovcr. OF
this place. during the week.
AleNhnder Burke. OF HELLER, Ky,
has been visiting his grandmothcr,
Mrs. G. d. Mullins. OF this place.
Rev. John c. Swindal. OF Norland
attended the burial of Mrs Tabitha
phiDps. near here.
Nelson Mullins Is spending the
week at Chinchco.
Mrs. Homer l.. Smith. of Mcclure.
visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs.
George y. Mullins. during the week.
Andrew j. Counts visited friends
at Clintwood on Monday.
Edgar II. Beverly. who has charge
OF the public school ut Pound, spent
the Weekend with home folks here.
Creed Baker Is Mt home from a
visit to friends in kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920

Parker attended the Red Cross con-
ference held In Newport News. the
guests or Congressman and Mrs. Otis
Bland.
Miss Minnie Mills attended tho w.
Z. L. U. convention in Norfolk this
week Before returning home she
VIII visit relatives and friends in
LynchburE. Charlotte, Henderson,.
Baltimore. Washington and Phil,
Mrs. Paul Titlow and Ann Billis.
OF Cape Charles, spent this week
with friends here.
j. II. Kilman is back from a trip
Mrs. Paul Watson. OF Cape Charles,
Is visiting Mrs. George Twyford.
MIS-. oscar Chandler, of Berlin,
Ma. was the Weekend guest OF
her parents, hr. and Mrs. y. w
Mock.
Mrs. Milton Lewis and daughter.
AFTER spending two weeks with Mrs
Claude Northam. have gone back tc
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. John McNabb. who was the
turned to Accomac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
q few cents-Try it!

squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tihcr. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
frccklcs and blcmishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy white tho
skin becomes. Yes! II is harmless
and never irritates-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

took place ut the homo OF tho brides
parents in San Diego, Cal, on Sep
TENDER "a.
Captain James NJ. Galloway, o. the
British army, who has been for some
time In Egypt. was in Culpcper this
week for L short stay with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Galloway. ut "The Way
erly.' Another guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallow2y's this week was Miss
Adaline Gall. of Glasgow. Scotland
y. C.. arri, ed this week for n visit
10 her parents, Or. and Mrs. II. Ii.
Macoy.
Andrew Brown. of LA Grange"
with his sister. Mrs. Thomas Henry,
of Washington, who is visiting him
and another sister, Mrs. Rufus Car
pcnter. ci Madison. motored to Farm
vi!ie this week TO visit their sister,
Mrs. Bon ElpEcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

returned from a visit to relatives in
west virginia and Maryland.
Miss Blanch Coghili, who spent
some time In Richmond with her sis
returned homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker have
returned from visit to II iends in
Essex County.
Miss Margaret s. Webb Is spending
Lee, Va.
Mrs. Ellie c. White and daughter.
Miss Annie Nj. White. OF Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

hero. the odd Mansion"
MT and Mrs. Webb Rains, Of
iSlchmond. visited Mrs. SallIo w.
Rains this week
w. IL. Anderson. OF Savannah, Is
visiting his sister. Miss Linda Ander-
son.
Mrs. Walter Wilson has returned
from stay OF some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. ChewninY,
in Louisa.
>, Rev. Mr.. Leo and Mrs. Leo, OF
Fauquier County, are visiting their
son, Row. j. Keith NJ I.ce and ,uife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ONANCOCK

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
,, oNANCOCk, VA. Oct. Mrs. John
Rorcrs has returned from six
weeks visit at Orkney Springs.
Mrs. j. i. l.. Hopkins and Miss +.
Virginia Hopkins spent this week in
Philadelphia.
Miss S. a. Langsdale and Miss Sarah
g. Parker We're in Norfolk this week,
tho guests OF Mrs. u. !. Tetlow.
Miss Sallie TiCnall left Monday to
enroll as student at Gouchcr.
Misses Mary and Kettle Parker have
gone TO Bccchwcod. N. j.. to attend
school.
Mrs. ]. s. MINIS and Mrs. Everett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BOWLING GREEN

ISpccial TO The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN, VA, Oct. .
Mrs. Jessie G. Ennis and Mrs. Wv.
IuSsel Broaddus spent a part of
this week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. t. Martin h,va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Samuel Semiss. Mr.. and MIS-. L. G.
Bentley. l.. Garnett Tabb, J. 4. Taylor
and Decatur AXtell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Every suit in stock at these reduced prices
$685. $43.95 $54.95 $59.95

FIJI hMedm suits de FROM Not ye every styles He@ mrpn@edb but yd hma great variety dnamnb
Alt materials swnhdd ~H Here's ~aMNpa single bMdS with mart kM and patel pockets Mobuhm
suits with regular ~hh pockets double NwMd suits the LAST Udm smanas Also scores of conservative models for
bushes mems and older men &
Remembers these M re guaranteed lwod and hand tailored sm wontds d@os novelty mixtures" weeds @d
WAd deGb lead the Material assortment WSeT Theses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Here is concrete proof of the application of our
Tenth Anniversary plan to Mems furnishing prices

ETANELETTE PAJAMNS, stOO-good quality pajamas at $500. Why
risk IA old waen a suit Of these might prevent IT,
UNION SUITS, saSO-clalmers good winter union ruhs n a variety %
weaves and ntshcs s250 IA suit
10th HATS. S5-These hms are In decidedly good mste-and ncvsr
get n OF style'or lose their shapes So
WOOL HATS, s35O-Theae gray wool hats look like felt They arc cry
comfortable and really good looking. $3.50. i
HEAVY SWEATERS. slps-rnee heavy sweater coats come in an
color n mlxtures. Can't be duplicated Tor SO more anywhere,
CASHMERE HOSE .Iac-tere is some good cashmere hose Tor 'c a
parA Just like old times.
IRONCIAD OVERALIS. s2s5-Good quality. wen-nade overans az
MY s225 a pair Every nan who gWs ful value for his overall money
knows Fonclads H
WORK SHIRTS. sf25-Extra full cut .chambrry work shirts a only
Sts5. All Sizes. Specially REINFORCED.
CANVAS GAUNTLETs. i5c-Heavy rcenforccd canvas saunneA at ic
a na. Cost a dime more anywhere else.
SOME TIES. To EACH-Knted md sk feur.In-hsnd styles all coiora
and patterns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
ENTIRE STOCK OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Suits and OVerCOatS -
REDUCED 6NM

hhhg h@ alec Fm shfnm and Marx Suits md Owabd further rdwNnn prices already low eGwy mM~h@
concrete pf dhwO our Tenth AmwypG y of greater volume 6h hdNa margins profits works. yWm adt
age Ptd hh policy dgv volume ~@ td@ep @h in dMe savings Wyu. Another important" eh that m~
estates our Gaming out every garment the .%ns" stock Nothing WILDE ondo ~ Yours O@0tw MaMNs
be THIS SEASONS poMm RomwddsM Mems store
Because all Albuquerque men haven't earned aH that ar sdahm and Marx suits the best value on earth nH emO
nN HMdb eys standard. W ehem suits hand tnw should wh HbpmOdmH ns@@nT They mwo
Their prices veM HlO over than any speciality e cMd @Ma similar grade mems suits We have cut them to radically
Y wmb em@@dmA tn proof ahee dhemsc 0em tomorrow gaA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Every Overcoat in Stock
Slashed to
$49.95 $67.95

Everything represented from smart fitted coats to the very
popular uIsterettes. Outstanding are well cut double
breasted models in three-quarter length, hand tailored of
dark brown, green and blue woolens; heavy ulsterettes of
good, solid mixtures-the kind a man never wears out;
light weight top coats either smartly or conservatively cut.
But see these coats. Stock is the largest ever shown in
Albuquerque-al by Hart SchaHner and Marx. AMI
YOU. KNOW THE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
QUALITY!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
Parent Teachers Associa- ton to Support Orches-
 tra Tn School.

The monthly meeting of the Doug las Parent Teachers Association was held in the Assembly rooms of the school house last evening.
 A short business session was held first and the reports of the different committees were heard. It was voted by the members that the Par ent Teachers support an orchestra in the school and an instructor is to be engaged to coach the orchestra. Mrs. J. F. Henson was elected to act as publicity manager of the Association.
 An excellent program was given after the business meeting, the prin- cipal feature of which was an ad- dress by MT H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney. on Standardization" He said Americans are prone to find fault with the Government and var ious public institutions, when in real ity it is the people themselves, who are at fault. The public institutions, and the school was one of the first. were founded by our forefathers, and we should honor them, he said.
 MT L. D. Henderson, Commissioner of Education for Alaska, was also present and gave short talk on the conditions of the schools in Alaska as he found them.
 Rev David c. Waggoner, who is conducting the drive throughout Al aska, explained the relief measures being instituted here for the bene- fit of the Armenians. for which the proceeds of the show at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow night are to be given.
 A Ford Weekly shown on the screen with the school moving pie ture machine concluded the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
HAWAIIAN SUNSETS HARNESSED TO DRAB
 TREADMELL OF FACT

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 5.-Haw- ais glorious sunsets are being "har- messed to the diab treadmill of scientific facts and figures.
 Professor Willard J. Fisher, late of the University of the Philippines is engaged in taking sunset observation in Honolulu, which, it is hoped. may he used to correct existing light re- fraction tables whereby navigation will be greatly aided in figuring the locations of their ships while at sea.
 Present tables, according to Pro- lessor Fisher, permit observations no tower than fifteen degrees from the horizon.
 By minute figuring of the bending of the suns rays as it sinks behind the Pacific beyond the beach at Wa ikih Professor Fisher hopes to add materially to exactitude in refraction tables. When his observations are complete he will forward the results t0 Professor Comstock of the Uni- Nersity of Wisconsin, who is collect ing similar data from different parts of the world and by whom the final corrections in the refrac,ion tables will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
JEWS REGARDED
 AS C00LIES IN
 SOVIET RUSSIA

LONDON, Oca 5.-The fate of the Jews in Russia is anything but an en- viable one, says an article in the current number of the Zionist Bulle- tin.
 According to the writer, 9S percent of the forced labors in Kharkov are Jews, who are treated brutally The Gentiles about them are coming to regard them as coolie caste, and they are shot at least as freely as other Russians for counter revolu- tionary activities.
 Before the war; the article explain ed, about 66 per cent of the Jews in Russia were engaged in commerce, and most of the remainder were art is2ns of factory workers. When tie soviet government closed down pri- vate commerce as being tainted with capitalism. mast of the Jews lost their livelihood Most of the non-Jewisn alang butkneadoneHoBdo h h h Russians who were likewise made destitute turned to farm labor and have been able to scrape along, but Russian villagers steeped in centuries of antisemitism, would not tolerate Jewish settlers among them.
 While the soviet government bal red actual pogroms, it has not in- sisted on access to the land being given to the Jewish traders wham it dislodged from their counting houses, says the writer, so when forced labor came in last March, a large number of Jews were visibly "unproductive persons" and ripe for industrial con- scription, or for death if they object ed.
 Almost all the Jews were entered as of no occupation irresponsible of whether they knew a trade or not says the writer in the Bulletin. "A terrible hunt began for the Jewish masses by Red soldiery, with the will ing help of the antisemites. The Jews were shut up in the court yards of the labor barracks and had to cSmp day and night in the open, almost without food. The compulsory work consists mainly in the heaviest kind of labor. such as road building and the cleaning out of dirty places in town and country"
 
 Old papers fer sale. 25c. per bun