davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the values ia millinery at Mrs.
Birnie's. Laurel sstreet.--adv.
A daughter was born Oct. 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Domenico Debitetto OF sum
mer street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ladrie Of Nell
son street returned yesterday, after
visiting for few days in Northfield.
Herbert Il. Fletcher of West Chelms-
ford. Mass, well known quarry own.
err, was a business visitor in Barre yes
tcrday.
James I.evie has resumed his duties
in the Granite Savings bank, after hay-
ing passed few days visiting friends
in Boston.
O. X. Smith. a well-known granite
manufacturer of Westerly, r. J., re-
turned to his home last night, after
visiting with Frank L. Small OF East
ern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hcaley of Hart
ford, Conn.,, who have been passing q
few weeks with friends in Barre and
Montpelier, left yesterday to return TO
| their home.
Joseph Ellis Of Fletcher was ar
raigned before Judge Edwin l.. Scott
Yesterday, charged with intoxication.
He pleaded guilty and was fined IS and
costs Of $3.50.
Alma Hanson of Albany, N. II, WIG
has been passing a few days in Barre
left to-day for Burlington, where she
will also visit for a short while be-
fore returning to her homie.
A new private fire alarm box has
been installed at Goddard seminary
| The box is numbered III and Chief
Heney of the fire department wishes
all call men to take note of it.
A special meeting of the call men oil
the fire department will be held at firs
headquarters at Z o'clock tonight.
Chief Heney urges all call men TO DC
present as matters Of Importance arr
to be brought mp.
! Rob Somervile. widely known IN
Barre as wrestler, is back in this city
once more. Mr.. Somerville was in the
sporting limelight several years back
| when wrestling was in full swing here
He returned last week from yeal's
stay in England, Scotland and France
where he continued his work. he ap.
pears to be in prime physical condition
but has added about 30 pounds to hi:
weight since he was seen here last He
plans to resume his wrestling in Amer
| lea and will remain in Barre and Mont
pelier for the present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
TALK or THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of the A. @. II. on
Thursday night, Nov. 3, at I o'clock,
Shea's shoe store closed all day
Thursday to arrange for big shoe sale.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Colmar OF North
field were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington.
The proof Of good cigar is in the
smoking. Next time try a Sculptor,
lOcs straight Wesley Hoffman, Mfr,
1866 North Main street. Tel. COZ w.
adv.
The funeral services for Alfred Gin
gras, who died Monday night, will be
held morrow morning at O'Clock
at the Catholic church, with burial IN
Swanton.
"A sewing meeting win DE neid at the
hospital Thursday. Nov. 3 at 2
o'clock. A good attendance is request
ed. There is much repairing and mend
| ing, as wei. as other sewing.
| Don't miss the sale TO be given by
| the ladies of the Methodist church on
Nov. and G. In connection with this
sale an entertainment win be given
on Tuesday evening and supper will
| be served on Wednesday evening lad
Application has been made to the
| state bank COMMISSIONER George B.
Carpenter, for charter for the Barre
Trust Co.. and hearing on the appli-
cation will be held in Barre on Dec
| at 10 a. M to hear all Interested par.
ties and all parties opposed to the
granting of the charter.
Pythians, attention., Remember tho
sixth district meeting, to be held at
Montpelier Thursday, Nov. 3. Supper
to be served at o'clock. Montpelier
lodge, No. 10 will eNemplify the rank
Of page. A large number Of Pythians
! from all over the district are planning
to attend. Grand lodge officers will
be present. All Pythians are invited
| to attend.
Have Just returned from New York
and found fur prices there increasing
rapidly. Save money by buying OF
having your furs remodeled now, as
they are already % per cent higher
| than last week, but we will not raise
our prices until the list Of this month
We viii pay more for raw furs this
wear than we did last season. NJ
| Goldstein & Son, 4 State street, Mont
4 pelicr. adv.
/ Special price: On cottage Of SD
rooms and bath, furnace, etc. Alst
ten room house, two tenements; witt
large barn and large parcel Of land
4 Owner il leaving the state and vii
1 sell one or both at sacrifice. Pleasant
! ly located: handy TO sheds, and about
/ five minutes walk from postofiice
Price Tor both only $500; or will sci
the cottage for only sl575. The ID. A
Perry Real Estate agency.-ads.
AT the Baptist church, Friday after
noon and evening, the Philatheas viii
hold a sale, fancy work, pretty things
/ that will make attractive gifts fol
Christmas. candy and other articles
will be sold both afternoon and eve
| ming. From 3 to o'clock you may b.
refreshed with tea and waters. From
! & TO 8 o'clock. hot coffee. doughnut'
and delicious chicken sandwiches viii
be on sale. At s o'clock, a concert
"The Homemade Choir" will begin
Look in another part Of this paper fol
! program adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
EAST BARRE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FoR SALE srayed female iox hound. 4
yrars Old. Frank Masi = Brupk 81 issu
LOST sunday morning a uisrs woclen
shaui bs-wcen Trow hi and - Ham
s.rrrf finder please notify John Norm. Tel
2st-t2- At.tA
HUNTERS NOTICE-For sale. rifcsi ts-ss
Win So box Win - Alin-. ta-t4
$50 tate dosn. $40 haf raz. q
Ferufsau f.us IS Rem Autu- = S1c-- Min.
as Coit's Auto. holstsr. p Cote Auto. Sin
~ Strrens' single pistol. iosdtnE tc5is. Fc,f-
Or r,sasurrs. n2ns. as North Main -
I11t1s
WANTED -nrrssslalinr and raan ec~irs :
NJ. Camninz. 3 Clrr1er 81 cr Tel
zsz-H lrRst-
Tr-<FwFNT FDR RENT-,7 Aidfarr
r,soes E-na witt iasis
FoR csI.E- Vtrtruta eith rcrar6s rcrd a.
rer. ~urlh fispi wil asl for SIS s.ss .
T. eflH 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Regular meet.
ing Of the ID. OF
T.. on Thursday.
Nov. ,. at 1850
Entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Winter apples. They are here, Mont
pelier 4 Wells River r. r. yard. A car
Maine winter apples, Northern Spys
and Baldwins in bulk, S4.75 per bar
rel Bring your containers. C. NJ
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps and
two children of McIndoe Falls have
come to Barre to reside and have tax
en- up their residence on Orange street.
Mrs. Phelp. win be remembered by
many Barre people as Miss Jean Dun
can, a former teacher in the city
schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

The crisis has come. Read Shea 5
half-page adv.-adv.
Robert ID. Smith of Boston. secretary
OF the international Monumental Gran
lite Producers association, is in Barre
for few days on business.
Winter apples. They arc here, Mont
pelier & Wells River r. r. yard. A car
Maine winter apples, Northern Spys
and Baldwins in bulk; $40 per bar
rel. Bring your containers. {. NJ.
johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Of Pythians from all over the distric
are planning to attend. Grand lodg'
officers will be present. All Pythian
are invited TO attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
PLAINFIELD

Mssquerad dance at S. and ID. OF l..
hall. Friday, Nov. 4. Music, Bartlett &
BRYAN. Admission, SOC couple. Re-
freshments, 25c plate. Floor man
ager. Ernest Folsom.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbor.
for their kindness during the lines,
and death 81 our son and brother; also
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Ida Blair and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

'irt-ula sith rerords rrcd as
fls1 wiu asl for fiei c.ss
1fsff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

$4,000 stock of shoes placed on sale
Friday. Read Shea's adv.-adv.
George Nelson of Lynn, Mass, was
business visitor in Barre to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
WILLIAMSTOWN

Anyone having stock or farming
tools or furniture they wish to sell az
auction notify George I. Colby or II.
b. Waldo before Thursday night, Nov.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight; rain or snow on the
coast; freezing temperature IN the IN
terror; Thursday fair; strong north
east and north winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Ntchener,s War Record: Lansing Weighs Diplomats

nearly everything he went there to
obtain: "The cession Of the principal
German colonies in Africa and the Ger
man islands in the Pacific south Of the
equator, control of Mesapotamia, pro-
tectorate over Egypt, practical pro-
tectorate over Persia in the event that
Persian affairs came before the con
ference, the destruction Of the Ger
man naval power and the elimination
of the German merchant marine as a
rival 20 Great Britain in the carrying
trade of the world" Ask almost any
Frenchman to read this list drawn up
by Mr.. Lansing and say who did better
for his own country at Paris-Lloyd
George or Clemcncesu.
Mr.. Wilson brought home a League
of Nations covenant which the United
States didn't want Mr.. Lansing has
told in his other hook how bad from
his point OF view the Versailles Treaty
was and how faulty Mr., Wilson s
conduct Of the negotiations was. In
this volume ne sums up in the follow
ing nine paragraphs the reasons for
the Presidents failure:
81. The Soss of his superior position
by intimate personal intercourse with
the European statesmen, which could
have been avoided if he had remained
in the United States or If he had de-
c.ined tc sit as delegate at Paris.
So His evident lack of experience as
: negotiatcr and his failure to sys-
tematize the work OF the American
commission and to formulate a PRO
gram.
"3. His seclusivencss ard apparent
determination to conduct personally a
most every phase OF the negotiations
and to decide every question alone and
Independently.
a. His willingness TO arrange all
settlements behind closed doors with
the three other heads of states present
at the conference.
s. His unavoidable lack of knowl-
edge Of the details of some of the
simple as we'll as the intricate prob
lens to be solved
So His insistence on the adoption of
the covenant of the League of Nations,
as drafted, and the overcoming of op-
position by concessions to national
aspirations the justice of which was al
least disputable.
~ His loss of the initiative in the
formulation Of the provisions of the
treaties
SO. His apparent abandonment Of the
smaller nations and his tacit denial Of
the equality of nations by consenting
to the creation Of an oligarchy Of the
great powers at the conference and, in
modified form, in the covenant.
20. The impression, which greatly in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
a Great Menace

pEsTfA1r1sgr-9M sTArEs, ~ u0,-., ~ TIE UNITED
a5a In. D. e. Published by the Century CON con-
'THls is the first OF two volumes
which will cover the whole history
OF prostitution in this country from
Colonial times to the present, especial
attention being given to health condi-
tions among our men during the World
War The dangers Of this form Of
vice, both to the individual and to the
state, are not CLOSED over in these
pages Statistics are marshaled in
rank and file to demonstrate the an
palling degradation and suffering that
follow in the trail Of the foul habits
and disease that accompany this trade.
A book for social workers and for
medical, legislative and judicial Off
ciala, yet with a lesson for the nation
at large.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30


TT ERE is the story of an ambitious
I New England boy, who partly
through brain and will power
and partly through good luck becomes
famous surgeon at the age at which
most doctors are scarcely out of med
zeal school. He is ruthless, self-cen-
tered, priggish, puritanical and exceed
ingly good to look upon.
David earns the first monev for nia
college career by working for some
five years as stable boy for Hr. Hunt
lngton, the rich man ot his native
village. Jacqueline is the granddaugh-
ter OF Mr.. Huntington, whose ne'er-do-
we'll son married a French ballet
dancer. Both the wayward son and the
dancer died, leaving the baby Jacquc-
line to the grandfather. She is little
younger than David and is an alto
gether charming heroine.
The plot of the story is built on the
love of David and Jacqueline for zach
other and on the remaking of David
through his lovA which changes him
from brilliant and prisgish mech
anician to an unselash and devoted
human being.
The action Of the story moves from
a village in Vermont to London. to
rural England, to Paris, to French
village and to Nice. There are many
dramatic situations very we'll handled.
as for example the chapters devoted
TO Jacquelines serious automobile &C
cldent and David's sacrifice in bring
ing her back to life, which hold one
intensely The part Of the plot which
is enacted abroad is deftly, even thrill
ingly, handled But easily the best
part OF THE Career Of David Nobler
IS found III the chapters dealing with
New England small town life. Mrs.
Reyes pictures the men and women
and children OF Hamstead with mas
terly hand. The humor, the pathos,
the austerity and the intelligence Of
these people could have been pictured
thus only by one who knew them well
and who had talent fra enough to put
them on paper so that they live and
breathe
David's mother is a bit Of character
portrayal any author could have been
proud OF producing. We only wish she
could have been carried throughout
the book. Davd's young sister, Susie,
Is convincingly and delightfully."- drawn.
and we can't help wishing that we knew
Jacqueline's French grandmother bet
ter. Jacqaeline herself is human and
charming.
Some day v'e hope Mrs. Kcyes will
give US an all New England story.
Moet New England stories are toe
plotless- But with Mrs. Keyess keen
eye for the dramatic situation. her
capital sense of humor, her ready fund
OF sympathy, she could tell us : tale
OF Vermont town that we all would
relish. And if it is as good = love
story as "The Career of David Noblco
1t will carry her far on her literary
road
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

Iife. The value Of the guarantees he
obtained for his countrymen is still
being violently debated Mr.. Lansing
puts low estimate on Lloyd George,
holding that the latter's manifest
faults as a politician quite obscured
his achievements as an international
statesman. Yet Lloyd George, alone OF
the Big Four, survived the peace
settlement And he survived because
he obtained for Great Britain at Paris
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

creased after his. return from the
United States in March, that the Amer
lean people were not unit in support
Of his aims as to league Of nations az
those aims were disclosed by The report
made to the peace conference
Mr. Lansing is moderate He might
have formulated FIVE more points.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

u n ~ ~~@<Af o. ~ At4N a\iiA>'
I vii be most important at
the International confer
ence soon TO be held in Wash
ington. This book, which has
just come from the presses,
deals with the lands and the
millions Of peoples, white and
brown and yellow, of the en-
tire Pacific region. 1t will be
indispensable during the con-
ference and during the discus
sions of Pacific affairs which
viii continue for months after
wards. Besides. ii is a fasci-
mating narrative of travel and
keen observation. based on six
years Of wandering among the
Pacific peoples. published by
The Century Co.. 353 Fourth
ave. New York City, and sold
at all bookstores for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
THE AUTHORS HITS


ONE of the world famous and important
nd eaed n on pPSno ia % 10 street % 9 m p & @
b obe s d nose 0d @ I9onfe second non and sustained
the Wheel much inns;g s @ @ SipPed cog ~
form 5 an xs ,A The A's III s. PSs7ed M @ in The ouloo Garlic
reprinted and members Congress to other
''sS later ''''0H''' to " WI" be told N
sian p Ike Pons: followed the agszine pubeson his Gnus
auhor Nofe With the playful threat tSa as if M hs
survived the reading he might authors pamphlet subject
by saying in London speech We f Ge
fight world for esHscy the @ eoneno % d & on a &
@ Three other big things happened this publication space
His pRhle 4a4d "A Effort published in the
Wadsworth and others the thanks Of the VA os osna
Baruc Chairman OF the War ndufis Boad an n nren
sbe @ g q1nn IN ms hQno5 But
urged With unanseTabIe Ps iosa N % n4S a5sa E the 0sTa he
Flanders and millions home training reuorocnacnt and
graz. %7:" f s o2 on a5s 3 ea . and s9 @
d GG nas h ne sus5ssd x20fy & right as be seems have the
you that considerations which you SO ca
but That o pphe pan p5ss would sbony reading now
yhoss QUESTIONED should give % Fs5 81 as s's
& ddly and ID know that we are We doing fairly Spring
s was s5f Of life . and death doubled The
diplomacy was presentation Of an stb % s %
nDoae hn witness h ' To o's ask W IS as to o hs@ faith % %
every chapter The esss Dsespon R Tbat 9 Shown IN a
81 Y hs in RS s " y 3y 9 sess sus
statesman and his proposals "statesnnanlken
could
Not all
foregoing story is here told
would
distinguished believe
most vital Will
sociated
winch he he actual
What others writings told nex SUNDAY
Buy Toda, THE DECEPTTOy-$I.50 EperoAe,e Or IF
BONI & LNERICHT, 1O5 West 4Oth ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
CHARLES G, NORRIS
has written d big book" in
EEee, 4 a !. SIS
GERTRUDE ATHERToN ra

''of 2 very high order
do not think there is a doubt of
the enormous success of the
hook "
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
IONA GALE d

His work is magnificent and has
TINS great power . it handles
ITS human beings and they are
human-with that direetness,
and honesty which more than
any one quality The American
novel bae iacl-oI >,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

'Qhe Peace Negotiations" -
appeared, he contributed to THE
Saturday Evening Post" sketches of the
four conference leaders-Clemenceau
Wilson, lloyd George and Orlando
These sketches are pieced out IN this
volume with estimates OF four other
conference igures--VenizelQs Emir
Fclsul, General Botha and Paderewski.
The author gives Clemenceau first
place in the Council OF Four, calling
him the dominant figure" and the
strongest man of the many strong men
at Paris. Clcmenceau showed ex.
traordinary adroitncss, Mr. LANSING
thinks, in maneuverine Wilson out of
the presidency Of the conference and
then in persuading him to sit as an
ordinary delegate at the peace table,
irstead Of holding sIoof and reserving
freedom to pass on decisions reported
to him by the other American commits
sioners. After that false step, Mr..
Lansing thinks, Wilson ceased to be
an element of danger to those who
wanted to shape the gathering to their
own nstionalistic purposes.
French opinion hasn't accepted Mr.
Lansing's judgment that Clemenceau
succeeded at the conference "in nearly
everything ne undertook France
is deeply dissatisfied with the
treaty. Clemenceau was defeated for
the Presidency and retired to private
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
RUPERT HUGHFs write,

1T is even bigger and better
than Salt and like that master
piece takes : place at once
among the big books OF America.
/ IS criticism of life OF amaz-
ing truth, bravery and vivid
rass =
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

- ASSIVE. impcnetrable.
40 N four-square, he was
w n summoned by the
n unanimous voice Of his
.aow coautrymen to meet. as best he
.,sia. that hurricane. as Lord Morley
sged It. Of destruction and hate that
sent cuietness out OF the world" In
,.sss words Niscount Esher pictures
rtcasner when. at the outset Of the
M be was called TO conduct Eng
,.ss armies to victory. What un-
azsrd circumstances or affairs of his
~ mentality conspirrd to cause him
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Two Puritans
New England Characters
Featured in Fiction

the CAREER OF DAVID NOZZLE nv
FRANCES Parkinson Keyes author OF THE
Enehanted Canyon etc Published by
frederick A. Stokes Corliiaay
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Kitchener and His Failure
to Meet the Crises of the Wa,
i comrade of Britain's Great War Lord Ex-
plains the Latters Attitude Toward
War Problems
By Samuel Abbott

...e Tragedy or LORD KITCHENER
- EeesnaIa Ntsceant ESher. PublisAed
~ ~ F. Dgt;on q Co s..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
ARTHUR Il. VANCE ~;

Pictorial Review writes: 81 sat
up until after one o'clock last
night To finish Brass Man,
man, 90 you know you have
written a great big book. am
proud Of you! 1t is fine workIn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Octet of National Leaders in
Book on Peace Conference
Robert Lansing Gives Personal Opinions of
Men Who Made World History
IN Paris Meetings

By William l.. Mcpherson
TIE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS AT TIM
PEACE CQFERENCE. By Robert Ian
sing. The Houghton Miffln Company
Price, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

-w Asst spring, about the time
m when Mr.. Lansins's critical re-
Il 4 view of the peace conference
eIhe Peacn Nerotiatinnsn -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
By Samuel CoIcord


thus written whether pamphlet
ned o 60 thing
William Alien White tour leading presidents
Harding requesting
Letter to the Friends of World Peace "a brief
added
subject.
Mr. Coeord has consented let Edwin
advertise hs book their without
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

'Written by master of story
telling it offers the seeker after
clean fun just what he is looking
for New York Herald
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
+ ANNIE HURST

Il think it rides Norris into the
RANK of forem ost American nov
ehsts, not on any of the arti-
flclaliy stimulated ripples Great
ed by Art-for- COD d-sakers rock
ing the boat, but on the boomine
WaVn of t,.11+ !, '''. q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
The Background Book
for the Arms Conference
THE
PACIFIC
TRIANGLE. [. T.
By SYDNEY CREENBIE:

" ROBBINS Of the Pacific
! vii be most important at
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
WALLACE IRWIN

- consider Brass the fnest
thing have read for lonS
time and if anything to equal f
IS written by an American dur
ing the coming year it win be a
marvel indeed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
CLAY EsEs T .E:s RRzlzZ Z
psyy5xls3 River
sss7s,r7ans<s zsrss.sszvsSa ssnxsrszaaEa<zzA,zm

A tale with the tang of the North
ern border-a romance of lumber
jacks, Indians, habitanss, dynamite,
gunplay and Rondeaus Sue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
BERTON BRA.LEY
The Sheriff of Silver Bow

When you start it, warn the
children not to interrupt you. A
thrilling adventure and one you
will be sorry to finish. New York
Herald.