davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
WANTED TO BUY

FRESH EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY and maple
goods wanted ronsien or write: Vermont
Dairy. bridgeport, Conn. 255fIe.
wANTED-To buy all kinds OF household
furniture. bedding. stoves. carpets, etc also
old rags. magazInes, rubhers and BAGS tel.
7ie-R or write Abram Fine. 4e Maple ave.
245f2ss
wANTED-To buy straw at harm tel.
s6s-M. egTtf
WANTED TO BUY-Second-hsnd furniture.
tools snd stoves inquire o. Smith, $50 No
Main street. tel. TAM. .s2tc0s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
LOST AND FOUND

LoST~Two black and ten hounds in viein-
ity Of Grnton. Dec. 20 collars with nnr,e II
Frank Mast: finder please notify Frank
Mast. II Fortncy place. Barre. .sstes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-7At bargain prices, large vari-
ETY. Of art squares and other anor cover.
lnes, and wall paper also brass and enamel
steel beds,~mattresses and springs; buy now
and save money L. r. Fortney, Plainfield.
!.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
Saturday Specials
AT SHADROUPS

Western Round Steak, fb. SOC
Western Rib Roast Beef, ID 25c
Roast Pork, ID. Csc, 30c, SIC
Brookfield Creamery Butter Toe
Pure Lard, ID. 30c
Compound, per I'D. .27c
10 lbs. Buckeye Rolled Oats 55c
No. 5 pail Pure Lard .sl.50
No. 5 Compound Lard SIPS
Mince Meat in bulk, ID. i. zoe
Whole Ham, light cure. ID. 2Sc
Smoked Shoulder, ID. 80. .25c
Post Toasties, pkg. lie
and still we are giving a good
bargain on Flour. Buy it now
and save money.
]. G. SHADROUI
lis So. Main st. Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

fUh SALE On Friday and Saturday at my
nome VIII sell at private sale various house,
hoiu articles, including chamber suites, couch
shaira, singer sewing machine. dishes, geese.
feather beds and pillows, china cabinet, and
othtr articles too numerous 60 mention Mrs.
Nina ID. Howard South Barre. 25et3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Early cut loose hay IL. carle-
ton y Highland avenue. phone Aim 23stf
FOR SALE 1919 Buick SIX in good condi-
ton also mir compressor. esn run 20 men
and surfacers. with gurrantec: for infor-
nution write Barre, VT. Box 347. s4Tti2+
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FUK SALE Universal 1nilkiny y,aeh;-a 49,.
plete with rs feet Of pipe used only 4
month bargain G. A. Morris, Marshfeld,
Rt. a4qt19s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

Elmer Ash Of Ticonderoga, N. X.
Albeit DeBarge and Dayton Sulman
Of Hudson Falls, N. ~, were arrested
while fishing in Lake Champlain for
using tip-ups illegally. Ash was fined
$40 and costs Of $4.S5 and the other
two were, each fined SIS. All paid their
fines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOX SALE a. A good Wellington upright
plane also a p. r. Stewart heater in rood
condition apply 70 Allan Mcclellan, Granite
WIG, VI. a52t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FoR SALE sawdust. &c bu. mill slabs,
Lud9er Canire, tel, 3of.25 a5ltfos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

GLENWOOD II COAL AND GAS CoMbi-
NATION RANGE for sale used oniy 8
rontf1s good as new price reasonable ad-
dresa Y III, Times Office o5otf2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYONE DESIRING NAN WITH HORSE
% work b. the day. hsulirF askes gar
haze or ciesninr % around. call On =. De-
tell. 6 Sou;h Nain street. o. telsphoas VIZ
PAGE. to3-H- SAL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
To relieve ASTHMA
fnlka

A Wonderful Health Kestorer
Asthma wastes your. nerve energy. saps your
vitality and reduces your brain powers.
The best remedy for Coughs, Colds. Catarrh,
Group, Whonping Cough, Asthma, Sore Throat,
Pieurisy, threatened Pneumonia and possible
Consumption, and for Ali Chronic Weaknesses
OF Throat and Lungs.
csc and $500 bottles.
At following druggists in Barre, Vermont:
CUMMINGS II LEWIS, BARRE DRUG co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE My fox hound Luna. having
no further use for her this season will
sell at q bargain; B. A. Eastman, Barre, VT
& s5gtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE = Twenty grade cows due to
freShtn At once; tnberculin tested John
X. BENJAMIN. Barre, 81 10S-R. 2S5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
Saturday Specials

| Beef Steak, To. ....... SOC
Boiling Beef, ID. l0c to 19c
Pork Chops, ID. SOC
Pork Roast, ID. 29c, zoe
Ham Shoulder, ID. -. .24c
Frankforts, ID. &c
Salt Pork, ID. .29c
Wilson's Oleo, ID. .30c
Swift's Gem Nut Oleo BE
Nut Grove Oleo, ID. .33c
Matches, all kinds,
5 boxes 25c
Brookfield Eggs, doz. Soc
Cheese, 10. .3Sc
Pure Lard, No. 5 pail S1.4O
White House Coffee, ID. SOC
Chase & Sanborn Coffee SOC
Cranes Cond. Honey .40c
Brookfield Cry Butter Zoe
Dairy Butter, ID 49,. .69c
Seeded Raisins, pkg. Zoe
We sell Cross Bread.
Call and see our low prices
if you want to save.
We have also a good line
of Clothing at a low price.
Remember the place, just
across the track. We deliv-
er orders free of charge.
HIDDER HABBEP
~ n n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

TWO BARBER CHAIRS AND BENCH FOR
Plainheld. vi 25itlos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE Jersey cows, lust frsshencd !. sn-
bereulin tested price RIGHT Forrest DRINK
water. Marshfeld VT; Orange County III
Gseffs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE very nice northern coon coat.
coon trimmed, very little worn size So Or
% 30 inchss long price $4,000: address r.
y. boz 4l3, Wells River VT 256tB-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE rs tons Of No. / hay: Inquire
,of s. Miner. r. f. d. 4, Barre, Vt .ele-
phone connection. .55tl2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

HAY AND WOOD FOR SALE--No. hay !:
both dry and green lockwood inquire ".
y. Tucker, Barre r. D. 4, Peoples phone
s-sA washington 255t12s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE - One registered Holstein bull.
ready for light service / registered Guern
ssv bull calf. months old. an extra .tira
ono and number Of Young registered nci-
stEin bull calves that We will reII eheep rs
these II you are in the market their breed
ing s great A. T. Smith & Son. Barre. Vi
tel hna-M. s5stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-16

ftHLS HUE lfOHl tht tdhktl PlMEt "
Essex Junction.
Misfortune has attended the drilling
of an artesian well at the farm OF T
u. Price in Middlesex, experts having
gone down 1870 feet without striking
water yet. The rope broke and lei
the drill down into the bottom of tn,
lSO-foo hole and no means has yet
been devised to get it out.
Plans are in the making for the es'
Establishment Of hotel in Ludlow. A
committee was appointed at meet
ing Monday night to secure charter
for $4,000 and $4,000 toward that
sum was contributed at the meeting
with several large subscriptions since.
Elmer Ash Of Ticonderoga, N. X,
Albeit DcBarge and Dayton Sulman
Of Hudson Falls, m. ", were arrested
while fishing in Lake Champlain for
using tip-ups illegally. Ash was fined
$40 and costs of 1886 and the other
two were each fined SIS. All paid their
fines.
Because the opening Of the Benning-
ton hospital made the work of the dis
trict nurse in the place less necessary,
that branch Of welfare work is to be
given up, after being carried on for 10
years. The work in Bennington was
carried on under the supervision Of the
Kings Daughters and through the gen
serosity Of Mrs. ]. G. Mccullough and
Mrs. r. B. Jennings. One year to-
tai Of 1900 calls was made by the
nurse.
Officials Of the Vermont National
bank Of Brattleboro have announced
the awarding of contracts for rebuild
ing practically the whole of the bank
quarters at an expense of many thou
sands Of dollars. Boston specialists
have been engaged to design and SUI
perintend the work. Pellet & Skinner
OF Brattleboro will do the building
work and massive new steel safe de-
post and security vault will be fur
nished by Cincinnati concern.
The Vermont Silk company Of Brat
siitDptO Is luc uhiftt vi u GBiCttH just
incorporated with stock of $2J, 1000
The incorporators are DR. Leseii s. Ed
wards, Arthur Simonds and Mrs. Ed
wards, all Of Brattlehoro. Ernest A.
Reed Of Athol, Mass. brother Of Mrs.
Edwards, formerly Of Vernon, il be-
hind the project. He is owner OF silk
spinning mill in Athol, which employs
40 to so hands, and as the business has
putQrown the Athol plant. he will es-
tablish branch in Brattleboro.
Vocational night schools are TO be
started soon in ST.. Johnsbury, taking
advantage of the Smith Hughes federal
law, wherein viii be taught millinery,
stenography, shop mathematics, type
writing and mechanical drawing Al |
ready over go applications have been
received for these classes and others |
from people above school age who wish |
to become proficient along some line
Of work. The present force of teachers
in the St. Johnsbury schools viii also
instruct in the night schools and all
The extra expense Is borne by the fed
eral government.
I
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
K0KM0LIK CURlOS
 ATTRACT ATTENTION

NOME, Oct 26.-The collection of strange curios and relics brought from the land of the socalled blonde Eskimo by trader Joe Bernard, has been on display here for the past week and kas attracted wide atten- tion. The collection comprises a wide range of articles from strange ly fashioned hunting implements and household utensils to clothing and sleds. Practically everything in the line of tools, implements and apparel used by the quaint Kokmo- lik tribe is represented in the col lection, which also includes num- erous musk OK. caribou, polar bear, wolf and other animal skins, as well as large number of bird skins collected by Bernard during his two year stay at Taylor island in the Coronation gulf section.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
BODY OF GIRL FOUND
 ON BEACH NEAR NOME

NOME, Oct 26.-The body of native girl about twelve years of age was found on the beacn east of Peluk creek, near Nome and the remains were later identified as those of Daisy Koonokpeyak who, with another native child known as Diana Keyaksuk, was drowned in Snake river on the evening of Sep tember 13.
 The body was lying at the waters edge and apparently had been cast up by the storm. The corpse of the child was much disfigured. The re- mains were buried by the coast guard, short distance from the point where it was found. A short distance away another badly de- composed body was found This was at first believed to be the re- mains of Diana Keyaksuk, but was latter found to be that of seal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26

ward, and so weak he could scarce ly manage to keep erect, Janke fell many times on loose stones, each fall tearing and bruising his hands until they were practically denuded of skin. Rydeen said he reached Bear creek just in time, as two nights following his arrival were very cold and it is doubted if he could have escaped freezing
 Despite the terrific harships en- coHntered in his wanderings, Janke responded quickly to the care given him at Rydeen's camp and when the latter left for Candle a short time he was well on the way to recovery. Rydeen says he will un- doubtedly puu through all right, but declares it is mo more hills" for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
ANCHORAGE MANS BODY
 RECOVERED BY MARSHAL

The body of Tom Phillips, section foreman at Nancy, who was drowned in Lake Nancy, has been brought to Anchorage by Marshal Hepfingcr Phillips started out on a light raft to recover his boat which the high wind had blown away. The light ice which was forming over the lake is believed to have been responsible for the accident which resulted in his death. The body was recovered by Marshal Hepfinger, from a depth of 25 feet of water.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
SURVIVES ON BERRIES FOR
 THIRTY DAYS
Continued from Page One)

Mining Company He remained in the employ of that concern until July and then started overland to Dime creek by way of Bear creek He left the Rydeen camp on that creek July 23, intending to go to Sweepstake, distance of about 16 or IS miles. Like many others, Ky deen says, he carried only a lunch to provide for the inner man on the way over.
 Nothing more was heard from him until he finally became so weak that when he staggered into the Rydeen camp after being lost in the hills throughout the entire intervening period. Janke was just able to move. According to his statements, all he had to eat after leaving Rydeen's was the light lunch he carried, two young ptarmigan which he managed to catch, and such mush- ioohio anu lCS dS HG COulu RdIn- CT. Subsisting on this unstable diet, he roamed through the hills for days in search of Dime creek until re finally became so weak that he was no longer aware of the direction in which he was travelling.
 MT, Rydeen said Janke's mind seemed to te all right when he reached Bear creek and he had a fair idea of the time he had been gone. He was completely lost, however, and was aimlessly drifting around looking for berry patches, rather than trying to get some place. He had no idea whatever of trying to get back to Bear creek and struck the camp purely by accident. Arriving a short distance away, he stumbled onto small ditch used by Rydeen in his mining operations and followed it to the camp.
 According to Rydeen he was in a pitiable condition. Nothing was left of his usually robust physique but 2 framework of skin and bone. The skin was practically gone from both hands as a result of frequent falls. Tine hills in that locality are very steep and high and covered with rocks and provide difficult travelling ct any life. Stumbling blindly on-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
WE SOLICIT YOUR VOTES FOR THE FOLLOWING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

I FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS NJ GEORGE B. GRIGSBY .1 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR ALASKA NJ JIG. MURPHY NJ FOR TERRITORIAL SENATOR NJ JOHN NOON
 I FOR TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES sI (Vote for Four) !. ALYCE F. ANDERSON
 NJ RUSSELL. K. HERMANN NJ F.. E.. RAY \ THOMAS M. STEPHAN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
OLD TIME RESIDENT
 TO LOCATE AT VALDEZ

Former Q. M. Sergeant Charles Odle and family are reported to be on their way back to Valdez for duty. Sergt. Odle left here about a year ago for Fort Douglas, Utah, having decided that the outside offered greater opportunities, but he is com ing back believing that Alaska is the only place to make money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26

A letter received from W. J.. Cuthbert formerly stationed with the signal corps at Valdez, but later discharged and located in Deed Lodge, Mont, states that he is locat- ed in the N. P. railway office in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26

Yama Yama masquerade Hallo- We'en.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-rep0rt your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Advertise in the Daily Times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
MAKING GOOD.

Yes. tho Governor was here last
NIGHT and we doubt IL he will ever
forget tho trip. Through wnnt was
perhaps the widest night of the
winter, making detours to avoid floods
and running over roads hub-deep in
water, with tho rain freezing against
the windshield and h wind blowing a
gale, the Governor finally arrived in
Perth Amboy after about four hours
coming from Trenton.
Much credit Is duo William V.
Garretson. who drove the automobile,
for the completion of the trip without
@ mishap. His reputation for handling
an alrplane has already been estab-
Vshed. but we doubt II evsr in all
his experience in tho air no was ever
sailed upon to exercise more skill or
display more pluck than was neces-
sary last night In bringing tho COVER
NOR of the state through to this city.
Who knows but what "Bil" had
the next President OF the United
States In his keeping last night. II
he did he certainly took good care
of him. II was a creditable perfor-
mance. 1t shows h kind OF stun
Perth Amboy boys are made OF.
Our congratulations. also TO j. y,
Kennedy. secretary of tho United
Business Men's Association. for MAX
ing good his promise to have the
Governor in Perth Amboy last night
The fact that the Governor was OF
hand, a little late. perhaps. but herr
nevertheless. shows an ability to maxi
good regardless OF all obstacles. Afte'
all, 1t shows the Perth Amboy spirl
once It sets out to do anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
CHEER UPi

tail end OF the blizzard that has been
sweeping eastward. tying up the West
with the biggest snowdrifts OF the
winter. we are worry glad We do not
live in the West. We can Just imagine.
considering tho way the drifts were
piled III here this morning, what It
would have been like If all that rain
that foil before the snow came had
been snow, too. Old Winter is GER
tainly hanging on until the last horn
blows, but the sun is getting higher
evory day and 1t cannot last much
|longer-so cheer upt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
pRoFITTERING ON THE DEAD

(Trenton evening IlmeS.)
When New York and Brooklyn un-
dertakers demand $45 for carrying the
body of a dead soldier two or three
miles from a steamship dock to the
Pennsylvania Terminal, one Is curious
to know what sort of proiteering
would be INDUCED In should the gov
eminent insist hat the bodies of our
dead heroes be brought over from
France for re-interment In tho case
referred to the Knights of Columbus
relieved the distress of the aged
mother of the dead soldier but the
incident L. certain to attract public
attention.
In every case where the parents
or other relatives OF a sevice man
ask that his body be brought home,
there should be compliance with the
request; but before any general plan
Is made, care should be taken to pro-
| tect the relatives and friends against
e~xhorbitant demands OF the under
takers, who at a convention in ATTAIN
tie City last year were reminded OF
the great benefits that would accrue
to them II Congress could be induced
to provide for bringing home the
! bodies of the American dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Plant Fish; Bezgare of Weeds
Nv NATIONAL GlOGkAPHIC SOCIETY

mere accident has had a f~ar-reaching
effect.
Great care has been exercised by
the Federal Fishery Bureau in max
ing plants of non-indigenous fishes,
and injurious results chargeable to- It
have been extremely rare; but eter-
nal vigilance is necessary, and many
applicants for fish become disgrun-
tied because they are not permitted
to have their w way. Fine trout
streams may be quickly ruined
through the planting therein of bass,
or lakes stocked with some defense
less valuable foolish may be de-
pleted by the thoughtless planting of
some comparatively unimportant ra-
p~acious species.
Some of the states have been
quick to recognize the necessity for
restricting the planting of non-native
fishes, n have enacted laws pro-
hibiting the introduction of any fish
not approved by the state authori-
ties. One Of the most persistent de-
mands on the u. S. Bureau Of Fish
cries Is for black bass to stock west
ern waters that already contain an
abundance of trout or salmon. Such
practice is little short of criminal,
and in all such cases where there is
reason to fear that valuable trout
waters may be ruined the bureau
takes the p%recaution to defer to the
Judgment of the state fishery officers.
"One of the most unfortunate in
stances of the destruction of one
species by another Is that of the
grayling, a. superb food and game fish
of which only three colonies had sur
vived some cosmic cataclysm and
had become established in regions as
isolated as Alaska, Montana and
Michigan. In the last-named state
trout were recklessly planted in some
of the few streams inhabited by the
grayling, with the result hat the
grayling has been completely exter-
minated therein. 1t Is only in Tenny-
sons Brook" that
Hope and there q lusty trout
And here and there a grayling,f
live in harmony together.
Another untoward aspect of the
acclimatizing of native fishes is the
annoyance or confusion which may
come to future students of g%eograph-
ical distribution and variation. A
phase Of this work is seen in the
long-continued and wholesale plant
ing Of shad from the Potomac, Sus-
quehanna and Delaware rivers in
practically every other stream on the
cost. with the result that
whatever local varieties or races of
b. V o 20 have existed are now
no longer recognizable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
(Trenton Times

At O. meeting OF the business men
of Mount Holly to consider the
school budget one OF the speakers
said that there is not very much
left to the discretion of boards OF
education these days, since the
State laws M the State Boards
regulations make SO many things
mandatory" And Il Is q fact that
much OF the greatly increased cost
" tho public schools are traceable
to those causes.
It would almost appear that the
top-heavy department devotes the
greater part Of it's time to discover
Ing some new and costly device to
be attached to the educational sys-
tenn, that will provide easy places
and good salaries for o Eek
perts." 1t Is comparatively easy to
overcome opposition with the ex-
PLANTATION that the .State will pay
for IT," or a considerable part of the
expense.
Mount Holly objected to the en-
ployment of q supervisor OF music
and an instructor in drawing. but Il
was found that drawing and music
are in the entrance requirements O
tho State Normal Schools. That Il
largely true of most of the branches
that have been added. About tn
only hope OF relief In sight IL thai
the system may break down mon
over-weight. The taxpayers are pa
tient and long suffering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

templates perfecting a shell. a serie'
of shells indeed. that viii enable him
to shoot to the moon.
And he expects to nave the final
shot. that will land on the moon, oil
q star bomb type SO that the result
Of the shot can be watched from earth
by telescope.
Hope he doesn't start any lunar
funnybuslness.
1t is mad enough for the earth folks
to get along with each other these
days without starting a var with the
moon.
For, II we can shoot to the moon
maybe those fellows on the moon can
shoot back, me earth citizens can
well defer any interplanetary war
fare.
Porhaps the moon Is "A dead planet
and then perhaps 1t isn't. Scientists
tell us that It is cold and barron. But
while It might be a curious spectacle
IN geo an earth-shell splatter Itself
over the crater of the particular
mountain that forms the left eye OF
tho man In the moon. 1t would be con-
disconcorting to nave moon
bombs dropping here at the noon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

The Board of Freeholders do wei
to confer with the county tax board
on the matter OF finances. The more
comforting there is on this subject,
the more It Is going TO be realized that
economy Is the need Of the hour.
The f~reeholders want TO keep the
tax rate down by raising the as5eas-
ments. 1t amounts to about the same
dining. The fact that cannot be ea-
capped is that whatever amount the
frcoholders spend the taxpayers have
got to furnish, 80 tina the moro the
county spends the moro the tax payers
viii havo to put UP. It really makes
no difference whether the money
comes through an increase in assess
mcnt or a raise in the tax rate.
The need Of the hour Is economy.
Tho freehoIders should strive to see
how little they need to spend-how
they can get by with the least pos
sib!e burden on tho people, rather
than seeking to get more and more
money with which to 80 ahead with
work that might possibly walt for
q moro propetious time.
Tho fact that tho State Highway
has taken over the main
roads through the county as well as
the two most expensive bridges ought
to be n big relief. With all this extra
money that would otherwise be re
quired on these highways and bridges,
the freeholders ought to be able to
accomplish something.
There is no question about the
county debt being entirely 90 large.
Middlesex leads the state in this re-
spect. Tho best reputation hat the
present county board could establish
would be to reduce this debt. With
such a record to go before the a K
payers for an endorsement We hre
sure the f%reeholders would receive
general approval.