davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Cerasoli returned to Detroi
to-day, after a two weeks vacation
spent with his mother on Berlin street
just arrived, checked and figured
wolfe at 20c a yard. Little Dry Goods
Store, Cottage street, off North MAR
street adv.
Mrs. Mary Duncan Of 10 Merchant
street was operated upon last evening
at the City hospital, and this morning
was resting quite comfortably.
Mrs. James Stephen of New Haven
Conn, is visiting in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Watson of Franklin
street while renewing acquaintance In
this, her former home.
, Mrs. Emma Claslin Of Corinth I'm.
derwent quite a serious operation at
the Barre City hospital and from re-
ports received this morning is now
resting quite comfortably.
John b. Kelly of Liberty street went
TO Burlington last night upon receipt
of a telegram informing him Of the
death Of Seneca Haselton. formerly
Judge Of the supreme court, which DC.
CURED late Yesterday Mr. Kelly will
remain in Burlington until after the
funeral.
James Harmon. a nephew OF Mrs.
Harper Mitchell, who during the World
war served three years in active war
fare with Canadian troops, arrived in
Barre Wednesday after pleasant
voyage from Aberdeen. Scotland Mr..
Harmon has come TO the United States
TO make his home.
On Lincoln campus yesterday after
noon the n d Phelps Co baseball
nine easily defeated the Granite City
All.Stars by the score of to 2. The
game was interesting and fast but
the hardware men were too much for
their opponents. Eastman and King
did the battery work for the winners
while Wright and Murray worked hard
for the All-Stars.
Rev. Frank O. Hokerk Of the Tniver-
salist church and Ralph Davis Of Ma
pie avenue, who were accompanied on
motor trip Of several days through
New Hampshire by Mrs. Dayendorf, a
guest during this month at the Hokerk
residence, and Mrs. Mianda Kinne Of
Merchant street, arrived back in Barre
last evening after most pleasant
sight seeing journey. The party
stopped at Lake Winnepesaukee Twin
mountains, Franconia Notch and Beth
lehem, n. H., during their few days
travel
A. w. Badger picked up st's1ge
bird this. morning on the sidewalk in
front of his store on Main street and
no one has been able positively to-
identify It. The bird offered no resist
ance when Mr. Badger picked it up, be-
ing too young 10 be afraid. TO say
nothing Of being ablc 70 hy away even
II it should become frightened. II isl
thought TO he sort Of owl, As II Il
Of great size for a Young bird, and
looks some like that species. II is
nearly as large as full grown robin
and Is Of spotted grey in color
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday, the big day at Shea
Shoe Store.--adv.
Use arsenate Of lead for spraying
25c pound at browns. adv.
Baseball, American Legion vs. Wi
nooski, Saturday, $3.50, Lincoln cam
pus.--adv.
Everyone going to the Park theatre
Saturday night will be given free
The Park News Weekly. --adv.
Chevy Chase jumper dresses made
of linene, all colors, specially priced
for Saturday Sl49 at the Homer Fits
Co.--adv.
The dancing contest this year should
be bigger and better than ever be.
cause of the prizes. Clan Gordon pic
mic, Saturday, July 30, Caledonia park.
adv.
Mrs. r. Stone of 200 North Main
street has accepted employment as a
cook in the Depot Square cafe, known
during the past few weeks as the
Sanitary cafe.
what will stop my hair falling
out 2" Partisan Sage. II will make
the hair thick and glossy and prevent
dandruff, says E. A. Drown, who sells
it under guarantee adv.
The Women Of Mooseheart Legion
will hold basket lunch picnic at Mrs,
James Booths, Windsor Terrace, Sat
urday, July %. Bring your husband
or a friend apd meet at the postoffice
at o'clock.
Hundreds and hundreds of Barre
motorists are rather skeptical on the
advantages of a cord tire because
they believe cord tire cannot be re.
paired. Yet they are being repaired
every day at the Hastings vulcnnizing
shop at 37l North Main street.--adv.
At last you may buy happiness!
Get it in box of Bitro. Phosphate at
e. A. Drown & Co. drug store. Gain
weight and vigor. Be robust and
healthy. enjoy restful sleep, good
appetite and youthful energy. Guar
anteed for increased weight and nerve
quiet adv.
Ellis Parker Buffers fascinating
story Of life on a Mississippi river
shanty boat, "The Jack Knife Man"
has been utilized by King Vidor for his
second release through the First Ma
tionsl Exhibitors circuit. Mr.. Butler,
one Of the foremost American humor.
lists since Mark Twain, has endeared
himself to the reading public through
Pigs Is Pigs and other humorous
novels. The Jack Knife Man" will be
the attraction at the Magnet to-day
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
TUNBRIDCE

Mrs, Fanny Knight and son Of Cam
bridge. Mass, arrived last week at th
home Of her aunt, Mrs. 0rlania Smith
for her usual summer vacation.
Harriet B. Hayward, Mrs 1enni,
Beauclerk and daughter, Barbara. o
Concord, Y. H.. came last week from
Trashurg 20 visit Judge and Mrs. II
r. Hayward.
Ernest Ball was initiated into the 10
cal camp, NJ. W. of A. at the last reg
ular meeting Saturday evening.
Mrs Mary Barney Blake died a,
the home Of Charles Hinkley last week
Monday Of cancer. at about 80 years
If age. She had been treated few
days at the Randolph sanstorium. The
time and place Of her birth are un-
known. She had lived the most of her
life in town.
Mrs. H. c. King is making extensive
repairs upon her residence.
VI. J Ballou il completing the paint
ing and decorating at Mrs. f. J. Por
ter's.
Operations at the fruit farm Of
Beede and Ordway are becoming quite
active. About twenty people are. en-
ployed gathering, grading, packing and
A truck is on the road
nearly every day, delivering the fresh
fruit AZ summer camps and larger
villages in a radius Of fifty miles. A
view Of the growing fruit, witch is
largely red and black rsspberries and
is well worth long trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22

Allen Cutting Of Enosburg Falls en-.
tered the City hospital yesterday to
receive radium treatment.
I Everyone going to the Park theatre
Saturday night will be given free
/ The Park News Weekly.--adv.
Miss verna Dickey Of lol Smith
street was taken TO the City hospital
/ last night suffering with pneumonia.
Chevy Chase jumper dresses made
of lnene, all colors, specially priced
for Saturday sl.49 at the Homer Fits
Co.-adv.
G. D. Waters, traffic manager of the
Granite Manufacturers association,
left on the morning train to-day for
Omaha, Neb., to attend a hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce commits.
sion on the subject of restricted valu-
ations on granite and to testify before
a United States interstate commerce
examiner. Others who will be present
from New England are George H. Eat.
on OF Boston, assistant freight trafiic
manager OF the Boston & Maine rail-
way; Mr.. Cole, the Boston & Maine
railway attorney; r. NJ. McFeeters Of
Burlington. attorney for the Central
Vermont railway, and J. l.. Dempsey
of ST. Adams, assistant general freight
agent of the Central Vermont railway,
Mr.. Waters is called there because he
was a party to the original agreement
and his testimony is considered i'm
portant in the hearing. The hearing
Is set for Monday and in the event
that his testimony is all in by Mon
day night, he viii be back in this city
in a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
BRILLIANT WELCOME
Given American Naval Men by Portu
guese.

Lisbon. July % = Rear Admira
Charles 4 Hughes, in command Of a
squadron of the American Atlantic
feet. which is visiting Portugal, visited
Batalha yesterday and laid a wreath
on the grave Of portugal's unknown
soldiers Admiral Hughes was accom-.
panied by the Portuguese minister Of
foreign affairs and minister of war as
well as several of his staff officers
A special train conveyed the party
from Lisbon, and at all the principal
stations en- route regimental bands
played THE Star Spangled Banner
which the Americans answered with
cheers.
Impressive scenes marked the cere-
monies az the Old Abbey which has
been standing 900 years, the Americans
reverently surrounded the collins while
Bishop Leira eulogized the American
nation in the name Of Portugal and
thanked the officers for their courtesies
10 the unknown Portuguese soldiers
who fought by the side of America and
France.
Admiral Hughes said after the cere.
mony that he considered the day
memorable one for the American navy.
and several members of his staff said
the visiting fleet had not received such
a brilliant and heartwsrming recep-
ton in any other country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
DISAPPEARANCE OF
1000 CASES OF LIQUOR
NAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Captain Of Vessel Claims He Trans
ferred Part Of Cargo at Sea and
Threw Remainder Overheard.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The master
of the small British schooner POGO
moke, which came into Atlantic City
Wednesday in distress and without hel
cargo OF | 900 cases of intoxicating liz
uors, will have some explaining to dc
to the British authorities in this jur
isdietlon, according TO Charles Z. kurtz
surveyor Of the port.
There il no question the Pocomoke
is the mysterious vessel reported of
the New Jersey coast" Mr.. Kurtz SAID
to-day "All the vessels papers were
taken by Navigation Inspector Mar
stellar, who boarded the Pocomoke al
Atlantic City, and turned them over
to the British consul for inquiry"
Mr.. Kurtz said the pocomoke came
into Atlantic City under distress sig.
nails Captain j A. Roy, according TO
Mr.. Kurtz, said he left Nashua, Ba.
hama islands, with 1000 cases of liq-
uor for Quebec of the Delaware capes
he said he encountered storm which
caused him toe transfer part of the
cargo to schooner and TO throw the
remainder overheard because the vessel
sprung a leak According 20 Mr.. Kurtz,
Captain Roy said his crew was dis
charged and transferred to another yes
sci at sea, which is said TO be viola
tion of maritime law.
While we cannot do anything about
what he did with his cargo outside the
three mile limit, the British govern.
ment can certainly make him give a
more definite explanation Of the ac.
tions Of the Pocomoke at sea- said
Mr. Kurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
Bargain on
GALVANIZED ROOFING

Carload just received. If interest
ed, get our low prices.
STRONG HOWE. CO.. Burlington VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
WANTS HANDWRITING EXPERTS
To Prove That Signature Theodore
Roosevelt l. Genuine.

Chicago. July "a letter from Mrs
Emma r. Burkett II Hiilsdsie Ind
who asserted that Theodore Roosevelt
had refused 10 pay an $4,000 obliga
tion 20 her. was received TO-DAY hv A.
tective bureau here. she asks the "a
dress q three Chicago handwriting ex
Perts who. she asserts. will prove that
the signature ~ the paper she holds
= really that 81 the late president.
The letter is from the foubs IN New
YORK. where Mrs Burkeft was imu-is
oued following complaint 81 he fXeru
tars e thr Roosevelt estate thst her
cam w2s frsudulcnt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TENEMENT TO RENT-whh barn. gar
den, etc; apply 70 Nelson LsRcchelle
Barre. l09t3'
wANTED-By young lady. graduate Of
Spsulding high school. position a. stencx-
rsphsr address ''B". Times Office. l0sts'
FOR SALE -Four-weeks' old pigs Don "
Camp. phone ss-N. leeu
FOR sALE-Boy's bicycle last years rod
a.: price SIS: address II. care Of
Times. l0eti
FOR sAI.E--Ford touring car with starter
Chalmers touring: Coles. seven-p assen-
Ger all in fine condition Nye Motor Co.
Inc l0en
FOR sALE-Mm slabs. s2.7s; call 572-w.
tuatf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
Could Count on That.

81 say, mother" said young Temp
kins, 81 think I'll draw out the money
anele Dick left me and take a trip
across the pond"
But, DEAR she protested, you
were to save that for rainy day"
well, I'm going to London and I'll
be sure to find rainy day there. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
ARE MODELLING
According to a Finnish Official at
Stockhoin1-Russian Legation at
Helsingsfors Denies II.

Stockholm. July 23.-While the Rus.
sian legation at Helsingfors disavows
the reported general mobilization in
Russia, q Finnish official here to-day
declared his government has proof that
peasants in karelen and in other Dis
tricts have been modified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-22
CRANITEVILLE

Dance, Masonic hall, North Mont.
pelier, Monday, July 25; Hardwick
orchestral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Samaritan Has Ambulance to Assist
Air Mail Pilots Who Crash i'm Rockies

I'VE are down near q pumping
station. about eight miles from
Rawlins. Wen telephone Larsen
Hen como out and help VI lash
down the ship. She's trying to
blow away"
/ had heard about Larsen In
Cheyenne. = kindly. middle-aged
Dane. who had practically turned
over his business to his sons in
order to pursue his real vocation
pulling stranded and wrecked All
mail pilots out Of billiards and
snow drifts.
He came bouncing and twisting
over the snow-covered sage brush H.
a machine which IL the antithesis OF
an aeroplane. .-er
We spent that evening in Larsen's
home. whore he, with the quiet ano
kindly Mrs. Larsen, served us Danish
cakes and things that had been
brought over from Scandinavia and
cellared before the great reform
came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

m HID average Frenchwoman 10
not q reader. says tho corres-
pondsnt in the London Times.
She IL too busy doing things. But
what reading shs has time for 10
done with intelligence. She makes
life. N she knows IL. tho standard
for her criticism. The merits Of 4
book arc based on its claim to be a
logically constructed picture Of life,
Fairy tales and purely imaginative
romance have no great success with
her.
Tho Psychological novel of sem
timsntai order 10 still In favor with
her, although the eisctie few are
calling for a new outlook, M. Paul
Bourest. M. Reno Bazin. NJ, Rene
Boyievs. still have their readers,
NJ. Marcsi Provost always commands
a public, but few women read stead.
hal. B4isas, Fiaubert, or even
Georges Sand,
At school they are eFam@ed with
French classics. but the taste for
these dies AZ life develops, Never
theiess, that early training Of the
mind to read good literature has an
effect on latsr judgement. ana tbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

reference libraries which exist In
Paris. or they call on private libra
ries Of their friends.
Generally speaking. the French
woman reads to learn rather than
for mere distraction. She thinks
and criticises as she reads. She
rarely accepts the authors argu.
ments without a question, and likes,
therefore. to read of things she 10
acquainted with.
Humor docs not appeal to her. but
she 10 quick to appreciate wit.
There 10 moro than a hint Of NOR
bidity in her taste. especially when
she 10 Partisan born. She likes tear
ing passion to rags, and readily lots
her mind play with the ponp and
circumstance Of death. Edgar Allan
Poe ia better liked than Robert
Louis Stevenson, and Bhakespsare's
tragedies are more clearly under
stood than his comedies.
MIR. Wells is written about az the
first English novelist Of the day. and
Thomas Hardy of yesterday, The
charm of what Ia whimsical or visit
full passes them by, They like form,
logic and reality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

average FrenehwemaR appreciates
good craftsmanship In her light read
ing from having read Racine, Meii-
ere and VicteT Huge In her school
days,
On the ether hand, she Is inclined
ia Fsvei toe rietsusiy In the forbidden
fruit sf hes sirihsed. She dspeurs
the fsuiiistea In her merniRs paper,
eFdess frssa hes beekseiier the works
ri these authors whose technical
skill 10 81 higher Level than their
moral outlook.
DISAPPOINTING BOOKS,
1t must be said In Justice that
more often than not they disappoint
her and leave her coldly critical. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Here are the
Prince and some
Of his beautiful
friends in
British
aristocracy.
He Is now in
India and many
feminine
hearts are sad.

in the press. But at once the ru-
NOR got abroad that the girl was
now in love with the prince and
had become mentally upset because
she saw how impossible 1t was for
her to become his wife.
In that rumor there was not an
atom Of truth.
Miss Beckett would be tho first to
say 30. But the rumor distressed
the Prince very greatly. for It. Of
course. annoyed the Beckett family.
l mention this incident to show how
careful the Prince Of Wales has to
be in forming anything like an In
innate friendship with a girl.
Perhaps his best girl chum In
Lady Mary Fox Strangeways. the
Leicester. who are old friends Of
King George and Queen Mary. The
inevitable rumor arose last summer
that Lady Mary had become en-.
gagged to the prince.
ADMIRED By QUEEN.
The rumor was given color by tho
fact that Lady Mary was asked on
a weekend visit to York Cottage by
Queen Mary. . very unusual COM
pliment for the Queen to pay any
young girl. and later on Lady Mary
was asked to Windsor Castle for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
By JOHN GOLDSTROM.

By JOHN GOLDSTkOM.
Former Special Agents. Air Nail ssrvtos
VYYHEN Western air mail pilot
" has taken his last hop over
the Rockies. and has made
his landing where the landing - soft
as soon az he has registered with st.
Elijah. patron saint Of aviators. he
says:
And reserve . room next to
mine for H. Larsen. Coal and Lum-
Der. Rawlings. Wyo."
Pilot Harry Smith. assigned to
carry me from Cheyenne to Salt
Lake City on my transcontinentai
trip with the air mail. was lodging
one blizzard and running into an
other, 1880 feet high.
Violently Ill and exhausted.
wasn't afraid we would hit. I was
afraid we wouldn't hit hard enough.
I'VE had to get down out OF that.
A little too rough. Couldn't chance
1t with a man In front"
Another shout:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

rather an uncommon woman.
though he was then a mere lad.
The Prince has since learned to
play billiards tolerably well but
Lacy Rocksavage can give him
twenty In a hundred and beat him.
However. 1 do not mean to say
that the Princes friendship with this
clever and talented lady depends
upon or ever depended upon her
skill at billiards. 1t began it. 1t
developed because the Prince found
in the daughter of his grandfather's
friend an extremely clever and int sr-
esting woman. Lady Rocksavage.
who was educated chiefly in France.
speaks French ~ correctly n the
best educated Parisienne. and IT wxs
from her that the Prince had many
Of his early lessons In conversational
French.
Mrs. Dudley Ward. another init
mate friend Of the Prince. is gen.
orally known as the chief dancing
partner Of His Royal Highness. Mrs.
Dudley Ward is ono Of the most pro-
ficient dancers in England. and 4
was from her that the Prince learned
the intricacies Of the modern dances
after the armistice. The lessons took
place mainly at Buckingham Palace.
and they resulted. by tho way. in
the Queen removing her ban on the
fox-trot. tango valse and other
modern steps at the small dances Mt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

10 palace. The ban. however. on
modern dances exists still as far rs
the state balls are concerned.
And now having mentioned ladies'
who are certainly among the Princes
most intimate and valued married
friends. I may say a little about his
unmarried ones.
The plain fact is that in regard to
his friendship with girls. the Prince
has to be careful. Any girl he pays
any particular attention to may. in
the rather peculiar circumstances IN
which tho Prince is placed, begin to
cherish the ambition that she one
day may become the Queen Of Eng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

land. That kind Of thing may give
rise to all kinds of unpleasantness.
For example. the Prince Of Wales
was not long since q guest at the
house of a friend In Yorkshire whose
family had been on close terms OF
friendship with the royal family for
many years.
The daughter of the house was
Miss. Pamela Beckett. a charming
young girl whom the prince liked
extremely well and knew intimately
enough to call Pam" A few
weeks after the princes visit. she
suddenly disappeared and was found
in a wood in North London. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

from all but certain SUCCESSES.
Memoirs are not widely read in
the France of today. More in
favor are literary studies or works
on special SUBJECTS to do with tho
fine arts or some fashionable craft,
Whatever they are absorbed in at
the poment, whether II be furnish
ing, pouitry.keepins, or sport. that
is what medern French women want
to read about,
VISIT PRIVATE LIBRARIES.
But their natural thrift prevents
them INDUCING recklessly in expen-
sive literature, and they fall back
a. much as possible on the excellent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
The Pineapple Indus
try i'm Hawaii Runs
Above Thirty Mil
lions q Year and IL
Growing.

do II with loving friendliness and
not with the ribald familiarity. Of
tho man who calls another Jim. old
sox."
Tho pineapple income here runs
above thirty millions . year. and
hear It confidentially predicted 1t
will be double that in q few years.
The beautiful thing Is that the two
big industries-sugar and pine
apples-do not interfere with each
other in the least.
Sugar cane will not grow on pine
apple land. because the latter Ia 30
high that water cannot be put on It.
and cane will not grow here without
irrigation. Pineapples will not flour
ish on cane land because IT Is too
low--and there you are. Ninety
per cent Of sugar growing expense
goes to labor. and pineapples absorb
only 10 per cent.
In few days Bert" Tarleton =
going to take me In a 10o-mile drive
around the island of Oahu and show
me all the pineapple plantations.
I wish Jim" Dole and Harry
White would close up the plant
for a day and 20 along, but I
suppose that out of the 1000 en-
ployes these three mon are the
only ones who can keep things
moving. am just a little In love
with pineapplcs Of the Hawaiian
breed and shall have more to say
of them after i return from the
around-the-island trip.
(Other Articles by Major Patton
Wnl FOllew.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

Maybe a scandal IL current about
someone. 1t Is a hundred to ono
that Lady Hillingdon II able - In
form the Prince exactly how much
truth or tho reverse there IL In the
story, which means that the Prince
will meet or refuse to meet certain
people. The Prince knows that he
can always rely upon Lady Killing
don's information az being abso-
lutely accurate. for were the least
doubt Of its accuracy to exist Lady
Hillingdon would say 20 to the
Prince. The friendship of such
woman, absolutely honest and loyalty
devoted to the royal family. Is Of
infinite value to the heir apparent.
LIKES OUTDOOR WOMEN.
A different type Of woman. but
one who has been on terms Of con-
siderable intimacy with tho Prince
for several years IL Lady Rock
savage. sister Of Sir Philip Sassoon.
whose father was one OF King Ed
wards oldest friends. The Prince
has always been tho admirer Of any
woman who specially excels in any
sport or pastime.
Lady Rocksavass II the best
woman billiard player in England.
and from tho evening the Prince
first met her At his fathers house
IN Brighton. whom he saw her beat
easily his own father At billiards.
the Prince felt that no had met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

It took a couple Of years for the
fruit to mature, and in the mean
time he built cannery. In 1908
tho Hawaiian Pineapple Company,
Ltd. canned and stacked up 1898
cases Of fruit. The pile was 90 high
that Mr.. Dole got q crick m hrs
neck trying to see the top Of 1t.
The scheme worked out well ana
the prospect Of returning rns ~-,us
Of the pinetrse shiilings and the
fivs-faoed golden siugs to the socks
and stockings Of tho mainland rela-