davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
RUSSIANS EXPECT CALL.
To Return Home to Assist in Regener-
alton of Russia.

New York, April ls-Russian bust
ness men under the old regime, now
scattered in other countries, are look
ing forward to being called back to
take part in the regeneration of Rus
STA. This is the view stated by Mr.
Berline, formerly head Of the Bank Of
Petrograd, and now a director of an "a
ISOLATION of Russian business men and
financiers who are prominent before
the revolution. The organization has
its headquarters in Paris, and Mr.. Ber-
line is here TO advance its interests in
this country.
Mr.. Berlne said the association en-
braced about so per cent of Russia's
business men and financial interests,
including representatives. Of all the i'm
portant Russian banks, as well as cap
tains of Russian industry and com
merce.
Among the members of the asso-
citation named by Mr. Berline are the
Nobel brothers, who controlled the
greater part of the Russian petroleum
industry, and County A. A. Bobrinsky
and L, l. Browskv, leaders of the Rus
sian sugar industry The association
is headed by n. X, Denisoy, a Russian
financier.
Mr.. Berline said that the association
has protested to the British prime min
lister, Mr. Lloyd George, against the
trade agreement afterward made be
tween Great Britain aud "the so-called
soviet government" Of Russia. In do
ing so. President Denisov informed the
British premier that the power Of the
was waning before the ris
ing wave of popular Indignation al
though it might be prolonged for
brief period by terror and bloodshed. F..
No future legitimate Russian govern
nent will recognize and feel bound by
lnv agreement with the bolsheviki, Mr. /
Denisov told the premier
The attitude of the members of this /
association Of Russian business men .
IN the subject of trade with Russia .
vas set forth by Mr.. Berline as fol
ows: Realizing fully that the re-es
ahlishment Of the worlds economic
equilibrium is impossible without Rms
ia. we feel at the same time that {
rade with the bolsheyiki will not, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

that she will be able to import what
she needs.
at may be said, and quite Justly,
that in order to be able to re-establish
production, Russia needs rolling stock
and machinery from abroad This very
fact makes it necessary for Russia to
return as quickly as possible to normal
political conditions.
As soon as the bolshevist tyranny
is overthrow and a stable democratic
government appears in Russia, gov
eminent that win enjoy the confidence
of the population and will have the
right and the authority to speak and
act for the Russian nation, this gov
eminent will establish the credit Rus
sian needs in order to start anew. Only
such a government win have the right
to grant concessions, etc, and, I am
sure, only such government will meet
with the confidence of the business and
financial circles abroad"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
90

the least, hasten Russia's re-entry into
world economies On the contrary, it
would only render the world economic
crisis more acute, since it would tend
to prolong the bolshevist rule in Rus
STA, and the country would continue in
state Of political and economic an
archy.
I'VE join all the other elements of
the Russian people in greeting the
splendid attitude Of the government
and Of the people Of the United States
towards the bolshevist oyertures. There
is no possibility for any considerable
trade with Russia, until Russia re-
turns to normal political and economic
conditions In order to be able to buy,
Russia must sell. If Russia's produc-
ton Is re-established. she will he able
to export again her foodstufTs and
raw materials. Russia's export before
the war amounted to over 0,000,0 600
1t is only on the basis of this export
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Officers Of Bright Star Rebekah lodge
are requested to meet for practice to-
night at $50.
A new shipment of ladies' and chill
dren's hats just in. Cali and see them.
Miss MAR, 81 Maple avenue.
At Barres finest soda fountain to-
day, Manhattan pudding with peaches
and whipped cream. The Barre Drug
Co.--adv.
Enrico Iamburini, teacher of artis-
the cello playing, will accept pupils.
Tel. Barre l53-R, or address at Rich
ardson street.--adv.
Knights of Birmingham will meet ia
the Masonic hall Monday, April Is, at
il p, m. Business, adoption of bylaws
and election of officers.
Fay Mann and Wendell Ahern ar
rived in Barre to-day from Boston and
the Harvard Dental college to pass
week at their respective homes.
No need of suffering longer with
rheumatism, says Il. A. Drown, the
druggist, now that | can supply you
with Rheuma, Money back if it fails,
adv.
Barbara Lane is most charming
little fairy in "The Dolls Frolic." She
touches the dolls with her fairy bells
and they all come to life The dolls
are represented by Allen Barclay, Bill
lie Mercer, Muriel Slayton and Lenora
Morris, and they are "some" dolls. Uni
versalist church, Friday, April p, p.
m.-ady.
The writer of this item is a prohibit
ZIONIST, so don't condemn the item in |
the belief that he must have been see
ing double. A kitten with two heads |
was actually among a litter of four
born to an ordinary cat owned by Mrs
Cassabella of Center street last week
The kitten lived but day, despite the
wishes of the owner that it might ex
ist as a real freak of nature One
head was in its natural position while
the other protruded from it in place
Of the left ear, forcing the ear farther
back on the skull. The little freak had
two noses, four eyes and three ears
upon one pair Of shoulders and was
otherwise normal from the head to the
tip of its tail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
List Pnce.

(Sub5ecf 70 TraSs Discouafs)
An Gi.nes--s 10 ir. iuclu.it. 6nc -.rh
Al ea-aeters over o. q 5 - faciu.5v. zoe esrh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
RANDOLPH
Gauge Club Meeting Was a Pronounced
Success.

The Gauge club session was a decid-
ed success yesterday Notwithstanding
the severe storm which prevailed all
day. The guests began to arrive on Sat
urday afternoon and at night there
were about 70 people present to attend
the dance which was held in grange
hall with the Gauge club orchestra to
furnish music. Sunday morning the
guests attended Bethany church, where
there was an excellent sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Fraser Metzger, and spe-
cial music The banquet was served at
the parish house at l:l5 by the ladies
of the Eastern Star, and at this time
there were 10Y members of the club
and their ladies', who sat down to the
banquet, from out of town, besides sew
eral from the home place. Following
the banquet there were speeches and
special music. The program was as fol-
lows: Music by the orchestra, assisted
by Glenn C. Bailey, cornet; vocal solos
by Mrs. Roy Wheelock and Miss Lucille
Grant, accompanied by Mrs Brigham;
L. s. Brigham, w NJ of the Phoenix
lodge, gave an excellent paper on
the attractions of Randolph as town,
and also the history of Masonry in the
place. Following the banquet there was
a meeting of the members of the club
held in the parish house and at
o'clock there were moving pictures in
the music hall, followed by supper
again served in the dinngroom of the
parish house by the ladies of Beulah
chapter The evening service was at
tended at Bethany church and final
meeting in the Masonic hall, where
they remained till they took their
leave on the evening train. II was vot
ed by the guests to be very success
full meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Auto Stage.

First.class auto stage will commence
to run the 18th of April between Hard
wick, Montpelier and Barre, daily ex-
cepting Sundays, leaving Hardwick no
tel at o'clock, arriving at Montpelier
house at l0;39 and Hotel Barre at IL
O'Clock. Returning, leaves Hotel Barre
at $3.50, Montpelier house at 4;30 and
Pines restaurant at Abs, arriving in
Hardwick at o'clock. Light baggage
carried G. Wade Benjamin, Hardwick,
phone 39.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

Mrs. Fred Buck, who has been pass
ing several days here with n C. Buck
and Miss Iris Buck, left for her home
in Lebanon, n. H., on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Blanchard, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs f. Stuart
SWEET, for the winter at Portland, Me-,
has returned and opened her house for
the summer.
Mrs. George Drew entertained Mrs. V.
d. Fraser, her mother, from Wood
stock, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Royce
from the same place last week Mrs.
Henry Batchelder of Mortified was
also a guest at the home OF Mrs. Drew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

The n, D. Phelps Co, Barre Vt,
respectfully solicit cash business.
Mail and G. O. y. orders are
given especial attention.
Our cash register per cent rebate
slips are worthy Of your attention
We aim to satisfy, try us-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Cloudy on the coast and fair in the
interior tonight; freezing tempera-
lures; Tuesday fair and somewhat
warmer; fresh northeast and north
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Granite Cutters International Associa.
ton of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre
branch of the G. c. l. A. of A. will be
held in Clan Gordon hall
Una ruinione regolare DELI unione
degli Scalpellini tbranch di Barre
ayra' lougo nella sala di Clan Cor.
don
on Monday evening. April Is, 1921, at Z
o'clock. William f. Walker, secretary
pro tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

Certain teed roofngs are guaranteed
to be of the highest grade material,
$3.50 to S345 per square.
Quantity prices still lower.
The n. d. Phelps Co., Barre, Vt.-adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
SLIPS INTO TOWN
AND QUIETLY WEEDS
go

Miss Sarah Ellen White, an cmploye
of the Globe Mills ri CaleXic0 and one
Of the bellies Of the border Inunicipali-
ty, and Harry S. (Casey) Abbott, civil
engineer, rancher and erstWhilc mayor
of CaleXico, slipped one over on their
friends and We're quietly married at
the county clerks office Saturday aft
ernoon, Justice /. Mayfeld officiating.
The only witnesses We're County Clerk
NJ. S. Cook and some of his deputies.
Immediately after the ceremony ecr.
and Mrs. Abbott left in his machine
for Los Angeles.
Friends of the couple were expect
ing them to announce their marriage
in the near future, but the suddenness
Of the event and the immediate de-
parture of the newlyweds for honey
moon trip was big surprise in their
home town.
Among the marriage licenses which
have been issued recently by the coun-
" clerk is that of Miss Mary H. Nor
rison a school teacher of Holtville,
and Edward c. Hamilton, a printer of
the Brawley News. Both gave their
ages as II years. Other licenses is
sued were to ]. N. Steward, q, and
Mabel Ecter, q, both of Calexico;
William T. Ray, so, OF Seeiey, and
Anna Laura Litta, 43, of FL Centric
Anne c. Gates, Imperial high school
teacher, and Gerritt s. Miller, Jr., 70
ologlst of the Smithsonian Institute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06

Franklin D. Roosevelt, former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, has ac-
cepted the invitation OF Miss Winifred
Holt to serve as Chairman of the Com
mittee for Lighthouses for the Blind
in its 100000 campaign. Mr.. Roose-
Welt is following the leadership of
President Warren G. Harding, who is
Honorary Chairman Of the Committee.
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury, is Honorary Treasurer and
Lewis L. Clarke, President OF the
American Exchange National Bank, is
Treasurer.
Tie purpose of the Committee is
'the furtherance of the interests OF the
blind in the United States and through
out the world, through their phs steal
and mental betterment, through the de-
velopment of methods and plans for
their education and instruction, and
through the opening OF new trades and
other occupations for their employ
ment." Miss Holt is known as "The
Lady of the Lighthouse" because
OF her fifteen years work with
the New York Association ftr The
Blind. and her six years work with
the, Committee for Men DIinGe1 in
Battle in France, and the American
Committee for Helping Italian Blind
in Italy.
Contributions may be sent to Lewis
/ Clarke, Treasurer, III East Fifty
ninth Street, New York City.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
YUMA ROAD WORK
TO START IN FALL

Governor Stephens late Saturday
afternoon signed the Beal bill making
an appropriation of $350000 for the
construction Of the Holtville-Yuma
state highway.
While there was little doubt that the
governor would approve the bill if a
way could be found to secure the none
for the construction of the road, be-
cause Of the fact that its approval was
held Up to the last hour, there was
considerable uneasiness felt that the
bill would fail.
Construction of the highway across
the desert will probably commence
carlN in the fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
FEW LOOPAOL.ES
IN ALIEN LAW
(By Associated PresI


SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor
Stephens office has received numerous
letters from foreign consuls in Amerl-
ca asking if the recently approved
alien poll tax law in California applies
to consular officers and attaches. The
questions has not yet been decided.
The law, which has been described
as stringent and providing few loop
holes for possible evasion Of It's proVl-
sions, requires every male alien over
the age of q to register within three
days after entering the state. + or
aliens already resident in ;he state the
time for registration is stated. Regis
trations must be completed by July
81. A penalty of 80 per cent OF the
poll tax is provided for delinquency.
Penalty for failure or refusal to
register or 10 state ones age falsely
or for lending a poll tax certificate to
another carries q misdemeanor penalty
providin ga maximum Of not more
than $500 fine or six months lmprs-
onment or both.
Importance attaches to the measure,
according to the governors Office
through its requirement. that all male
aliens of adult age must register an
nually as we'll as being required to
contribute to the support Of the
schools, the poll tax being turned into
the school fund of the county in which
it is collected. The lay, 1t was said,
would prevent California from getting
INTO the situation it found itself in
at the opening Of the World Wan.
when thousands of enemy aliens were
roaming unchecked in the territory.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06

other shops hestaed longer than anyone else doing this
only we'll follow Of these three pro-
.cedures-
st-I represent my patrons that doing their
wor; per hour but reality charge them
2nd- Just drift along for while until ncreas
ing liabilities force me to close up.
3rd-I get hustle sufficiently that shop will
going full capacity all times good cash business
these refuse to entertain under
circumstances abused the confidence of those who
have their work will do in the future
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER


Mary Pickford, the eternal little
Girl, is with US once more in her brand
new United Artists production,
Through the Back Door," which OPP
ened yesterday for a two day run at
the Palace Airdome.
With all her cuteness. all her win
some and whimsical charm, Little
Mary is shown depicting one of her
famous child roles, the ere character
ization in which she will always reign
supreme. Even more youthful and
beautiful than ever is Mary Pickford
in this picture. Her Interpretation of
the little girl part is more genuine
and more convincing than anything
she has ever done in the past.
Through the Back Door" will be
shown again tonight for the last time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
RIVER GTJAGE.

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet Of
the Colorado river at Yuma. Ariz.,
or the week ending June 8, 1921.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
5O-CHOICE DAIRY COWs-50
Mostly Jerseyg, Few Holsteing and Durham

One Registered Hostein bull, 2 years old; one
grade bull; - months old Jersey bull; y milk
calves; shoats, weight 100 lbs. each. One No II
DeLava Separator and cans; implements; one 81
in. wagon, nearly new; duck tong cultvators; 2
row planter; walking lister; Pin walking pillow;
Prov stalk cutter; Fifth chains; set lead bars;
3-horse evener 4-horse evener; pitch forks and
shovels.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
Do You Own or Operate An Automobile?
IMPORTANCE TO YOU

The second procedure does appeal to met
disastrous,
The third procedure l going try and confident
that with the help of such appreciate good honest
efficient service will succeed.
past year have been favored by the patronage
large proportion of the best business Of Imperial Valley
reQuest) These without
patrons and know will be glad to recommend service
If you will help by joining this list, will show YOU my
appreciation attending the
efficient manner still doing for them
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
Use the Press Liners for Sure Results

trifle year practically all Of the repair shops Of
Valley forced the price of labor
$20 per hour make expenses Notwithstanding
this increase of so cents hour only small portion OF these
shops have been operating profit In the lace OF this TACT
these shops have within the SO days again reduced
their labor charges $3.50 hour although mechanics
other decreased OF
than 10 With few exceptions these shops have made no
effort increase their volume Of business other facilities
What is the logical answer?
obvious must meet this reduction Of these
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-06
TERMS-IS MONTHS' CREDIT

TERMS-I8 MONTHS CREDIT
Mr.. Neifert will handle his paper. 500 or
under cash. balance 1-3 in six months; 1-3 in II
months, 1-3 in Is months, purchaser to give note
and approved security. All notes to be approved by
clerk and property to be removed until settled for
Implements will be cash.
NOTE-Mr. Neifert must pillow up part of his
ranch, and is compelled to sell his dairy herd These
choice cows. Liberal terms Look them over
before the sale.
WILL STANTON and D. L. ZINN, Auctioneers
Office SO Main street. FL Centric California.
Phone 1884, Res Phone 20GW.
CLAY BREWER, Clerk. TYLER DUFF, Ring Man.
DAD FERRIS, Office Boy
Il. NEIFERT, OWNER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
County Assessors Assist
Collecting Farm Statistics

The annual collection OF basic agri-
cultural statistics. principally the acre
age planted to each crop, by county as
sessing officers under State laws, is
now carried on in q States and has
been OF great benefit The wide adop-
ton of this plan resulted from the ex-
perience during the wap emergency,
when States like Kansas. with such
laws in operation, were able to obtain
definite data regarding county food
and feed production and supply, while
other States suffered great anxiety,
Inconvenience, and damage from the
lack of such knowledge.
The crop reporting service Of the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates. United States
Department of Agriculture, has given
full assistance and encouragement to
this movement, because data secured in
this manner furnish the best check yet
devised on the accuracy of it's esti-
mates and permit an annual revision
of any biased or erroneous estimates,
instead of allowing Inaccuracies to ac-
cumulate in the annual forecasts dur
ing the TO- years intervening between
Federal censuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

field. The subject Of the meeting win
be THE PHILIPPINES" Mrs. Hatfield win
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
William Simpson and Miss Frances
Pike. -.ys
r. B. Scott. superintendent Of the
Cascade WOODEN Mill has gone to Boss
ton short business trip. IS
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the First
Baptist church held a business meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Edward Wing on Grove street
and it was voted to have an Easter
sale
The home Of Mr.. Simpson. who drives
the school team from the Neck road
has been quarantined on account of the
illness of Mr.. Simpsons niece. Miss
June fainter, who has scarlet fever.
Mrs. George Mccain has gone to Au-
gusta to visit her mother. Mrs. Mabel
Harlow, who is employed in the home
of the moving picture artists in that
city. N
George Hun, who underwent an
operation on his foot Monday at Grey's
hospital in Waterville. returned Tues
day to his home on Alpine street.
Miss Azenath Tozier. a trained nurse.
has returned from Harrison where she
has been employed for some time and
is at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tozier. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

returned from Chesuncook. where they
have been employed FOR several
months, and are at the home Of their
mother, Mrs. Abraham Walker.
Sergeant wyman Women's Relief
Corps held their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening in the Post rooms
which was well attended. After the
meeting there was a box social Each
member carried an individual box
lunch, which as they entered the hall
they concealed beneath the cover OF
the table. At the close Of the meet
ing the members formed in line and
marched down the hall, each one Sc
|lecting a box which was opened and
the contents placed upon a table that
was spread in the center of the room.
The members were seated and hot
coffee was served by the COMMITTEES
consisting of Mrs. Martha Gleason.
Mrs, Susan Benson and Mrs. Mary
Dingley. 1t was voted their next
regular meeting on Feb. End, to have
q birthday party for all members of
the Corps and g. A. r. Post. who
have a birthday in the months of No
vember, December, January and Feb
ruary, and the following committee
was appointed: Miss Maggie John
son. Mrs. Florena Wheeler, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth johnson, Mrs. Wayne Dam
rem, Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Nina
Fowlie and Mrs. Mayola Parent.
In the early fall the president, Miss
Marion Davis, proposed that the year
be divided into three sections Of four
months each and that birthday
party be given once in four months
for all members whose birthday oc-
Cured in that period. The lodge ac-
cepted the proposition and this will
be the second party to be given. The
first which was most enjoyable af-
fair, occurred early in November and
all members are anticipating a fine
time on Feb. End. It was also voted
at this meeting to get up an enter
tainment or something in the near fu-
ture for the purpose of raising money
and committee consisting Of Mrs.
Martha Gleason, Mrs. Anna bailey,
Mrs Myra Holmes. Mrs. Lucy Davis
and Mrs leila Bartlett were appoint
ed. IS,
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
First Baptist church will meet this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Sweet Cream Butter

The Dairy Division. United States De-
partment of Agriculture. advises a
larger use of sweet cream butter. be-
cause Of its better keeping quality.
The United States Navy Is a large
consumer of this kind of butter. made
according to the Navy specifications
from unripened or sweet cream. instead
Of from the cream ripened to sourness.
of which mast creamery butter is
made. For several years past it has
been the practice of the Navy Depart
ment to contract for butter made of
sweet cream in large amounts to sup
ply the officers and sailors. This but
ter is packed under the supervision Of
the Dairy Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture. During
the war. the personnel of the Navy
being enlarged, a much greater guam
tity of butter was needed.
The principal reason the Navy desires
sweet cream butter 10 that it keeps
better. Ys