davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
whittier and whyp

4 very cultivated Englishwoman who
writes excellent verse and who from
her sense Of beauty. still cling5 fondiy
to her SW iuburne and SVordsworth-to
say nothing of IA Whitmanuw was tax
81 10 + poetry society reception the
other evening Not liking vers Hbre she
: not familiar with the names Of H.
e~xpourut-. aud during the evening ths
name u Amy Lowell came mp for de
cu~sinn.
Amy Lowell, Amy Lowell Who b.
AMY Lowell she asked.
The Young man IN horn sVeetaele-
gazei S. aer -cornf1iIv and replied.
AMY lowell Is our leading paet.
where. may . ask. Is She leading
said the English lady New
Il ork sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Poor John.

"Do you know what day this is,
John. dear - she asked sweetly at the
breakfast table.
Unpleasant recollections of previous
memory lapses flashed through Johns
mind. He wouldn't be caught this time
why, Of course my love! How could
| possibly forget that this is our wed
ding anniversary he said, with gentle
reproof.
mo, it isn't. That is three months
ahead" she responded eoldly. This is
the day on which you promised to take
the afternoon off from the Office and
beat the Il y Detroit News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Teaf ter Thomas SSH srl frlI M
Wtst = uaiuntiau g. and compose
entrur containing nH
Thomas latter reflection a rr.
uustian : werd esnHse
surh 81 The hur4 b htfhl ta rhl
fer5e - hi. halter HALTER d Uu
juno dn. beeaa Unue THE or-
and the fence Hsrpers Bazar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Why Provoke Theml

Erred, dear, why are some women
called Amazonsl"
well, my dear. you remember our
Biographies said the Amazon has the
largest mouth
But she went out and slammed the
door before he could say any more
Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Athens. March %. Turkish national
ist troops suffered severely in the fight
ing which preceded the capture of AT
UNI Karahishar by the Greeks, says an
official statement issued here. The
Turks made several counter attacks
but the Greeks using the bayonet drove
them from the city. The official state
ment declares that the Turks we're
driven to the southeast in the direction
of Konia. The Greeks captured many
prisoners and large quantities of war
material.
The occupation, it is declared by
newspapers here, makes the Greek
march to Angora easy. The news of the
Greek victory was received with Joy in
this city. church bells being rung. flags
being displayed and crowds in the
streets.
Premier kalogeropoulos on his return
from London said:
Greek guns are now having their
say and they will be heard more and
more, We will be able Ia secure the nec
essary financial support from allied
cources to carry on the war. | am sure
the continuation of the struggle will
bring victory to Greece
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 80
600, 900 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
veFtising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local perchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
New Spring Fever.

Daughter Mother, have you noticed
how changed father i latelyl He's
cross most all the time.
Mother He isn't cross, my dear; he's
merely suffering from incometaNitis. a
disease which comes at this time of the
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much a habit with them as eating,
o talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Planning Your Work.

The difference between a confused
household. where things are never en-
tirelv in order. and one whore the work
moves along Systematically and tasks
seem easily done, is the difference be-
tween planning and not planning. 1t Is
not the easiest thing in the world to
make a schedule for homework and
stick to it! But, when we see the re-
suits which are possible through set
ting aside definite time for definite
things. we see that it is surely worth
trying, anyhow.
The real beginning of a days work Is
the night before, says the Burlington
Clipper. Dishes are much easier to wash
soon after the evening meal than they
are the next morning. II it is necessary
10 leave them. they should at least be
scraped, riEsed and neatly stacked
where they will not be in the way Of
breakfast preparations. Then the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Eski.Shehr was one Of the main OBJ
ipctives of the Greek offensive in Asia
Minor which began 'ast week. II is
the junction point between the main
line of the Bagdad railway and the
road running enthusiastically toward
Konia. The capture of this city by
the Greeks unites the armies operat-
ing cast of Smyrna and Bruza and
opens the way for an advance on An
CORA, 40 miles to the east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Hope of the Loyelorn.

why does your hired man spend 50
much time standing by the railroad
tracks"
Hoping for history TO repeat"
"Eht'
THAT is the exact spot where he was
standing when a chorus girl on a train
waved her hand 10 him last summer.
Louisville Courier.Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Always empty out any water left be
fote reflling the kettle. Very frequent
TX the fiat taste of tea is caused by
using water that has already been
boiled.
If YOU wish to keep books IN good
condition have open shelves, Glass doors
certainly exclude dust, but they are
apt to keep in dampness and harbor
moths.
Oft times the upper part OF n stock
ing is good when the feet are worn
Rather than throw them away, why
not make 'holders'' for around the
kitchen stove Merely cut off the foot
and fold the remainder OF the stock
ing into a square, then overcast all
around the edge and sew across the
center to opposite corners. These are
quickly made and viii save one from
many a burn from hot pans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29
GREEKS WIN
Big VICTORY
Occupied City Of Eski-Shehr,
One of Their Main
Detectives
MANY PRISONERS
WERE CAPTURED
Large Quantity of Materials
Was Reported as
Seized

London. March 20.-Greek troops
have occupied the city of Eski-Shehr.
capturing many prisoners and a large
quantity of war materials, says a Cen
trail News dispatch from Athens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means Of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors Of t~rade-marked
goods are also coming To
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-29

Manufacturer ard estuhutsrs are invited 70 vHis fer = cspr
rf u bsak. National Asysrianr ard ths NssspaFrrS
10 - Rarsau q Adssrizur. sbs weird Besides. Ne- Aak
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-24

the station agent, Rudolph Der
agon, for selling intoxicating Ii,
quors. He plead guilty and
was fined $500 and costs.
On March 10th, the WomansI
Club met with Mrs Clyde Kit
tredge.
George Pierce is still making
the same high grade quality of
maple sugar and syrup. Tele-
phone your order to him NOW
before his, supply is all ordered.
Tel. 1928.
! Now is the time to get your dog
taxed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Christ church will meet next
Tuesday with Frank Cilley at
the usual time.
JE White and wife of Mont
real are guests of Mr. and Mrs
B j Mckinney.
Mrs Henry Moffet was in
Portland, last Monday.
| hovo NOV. 4 into the tenement
J recently vacated by | L Robin.
Patrick Levin let Sunday
f5r New York for a two WeeAs
stay.
Mrs H B Farmer has gone to
, ilei V STii =, = v2baaioT # EerIir
woo l,iei, = in town Monday
was ta ,l2 2Tlr 80 " ~ F, [vij5o va.
~ o ,,Iast nc ~ p;5 -, naica Me- rred
g. ~ ~, $,"I +, W .rr ,-l
9 NJ 1I;ss , a,-a J.a,n7 p, and De.
, 90, ,1o,+>at ero0+ 1ast Satur.
7.',, j., :, -
97rs II II Danforth has an at
j. +oa1- nf an-,oodtai+fs
. TT,, and Mrs Fl w Osborne
,,,o,.o !, Por1i,7 Saturday
Wa NJ - ra a5si 1 ", rI and tw,
@ obiIJ,;or bovo noro r. Berlin
0 ~ hoord fo,, time Mr. wal
lace hos arnnlovment there f0
r 80 oroson+
!, Wy ,b b. viii ho . Food an,
ei A n,son Sale IN tho vostrv If IN.
t, rCo ~ ~ Chnrch VIZ,
!. needav aftornoon March 26tr
q ~ z 30 adv
M TnrriIl of the Rrighto.
s. F,,rni+nra Co is IL with eTvsir
# o1oe
w Miss Mab]e Osborne sDer
" tho Weekend at her home her
Miss Marjorie Forbes 9
a. Farn1in oton Ne is home fo
n. ,tbe Faste,. vacation
a Mrs II Risbon who he
v hoan stonnino with her mothe
Is Mrs II r Farmer has retnrno
of ~ bo homo in Snnth T,ancas+e
is Mass
y Inc LauleS AuA!llary
=. IN to' Iiiul Cli WI g.
a. T IT, A Ill XII
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-24
PRICES REDUCED

Get your orders ready for Stock,
inggs and Raincoats, as / will take
orGers as usual this spring. Price
gone down but quality the anne.
| also have wool yarn made from
my own sleeps wool.
w. Fl. GARDNER,
Tel. 1921 Island Pond, Vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-03-24

TOWN LOCALS

have visited at James Weather
stones The past week, returned
to their home Saturday.
Mrs Chas Petrie and dauCh.-
err Elsie spent the weekend ju
Berlin, the guests Of Mr. and
| Mrs Bernard PetTie.
Marion Naroney visited IN
Portland two days this week.
Several of the girls employed
in the furniture factory are en-
Toying a short Easter holiday.
Mrs T L Paquette and daugh-
ter Alice, were in Berlin, Satur-
day.
Mrs Carl Foss and daughter,
Mary, were in Berlin Saturday.
John Belknap is one of many
afflicted with the mumps.
Alice and Gertrude Went
worth are out of school on &C
count of the mumps
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Jones
will spend Easter vacation in
| Newport, and Clinton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Papuette
returned Friday from their trip
to Boston Auto Show.
Henry Cole is assisting in A
Coles store.
Tuesday afternoon, at Mrs
Browns school on Pleasant ST.,
a part of the time was spent by
helping make Sherwood Smiths
birthday one he will remember
All the little scholars having g
fine time. They were served &
dainty lunch of cake and lemon
AIDE. Thanks are due Mrs.
Brown for her kindness in al
lowing this pleasure.
Miss Vina Musseau opened
\ her shop last week for thu
spring millinery trade. Hav
ing line of nice hats of thu
4 latest style she will be PLEASED
4 to see her old and new custom
ors.
A Mrs John Murphy is in Port
4 land spending a few week
4 with hex four daughters, VIII
4 reside there.
4 MRS G. \ Parsons Of Eator
/ Owe, was the guest of her bro
a Their and wife, Mr. and Mrs &c
NJ Hodge, the past week, return
Il ing home Tuesday.
81 Miss Alice Strathern is horn
y from her school in Barre, t
a spend Easter.
Il Miss Rose Steady returne
D from Boston and Worceste
w Mass, Friday night, where sh
had been for a two weeks visi
~ Mrs. r z Steady and little sol
accompanied her to their hon
aS here.
a Mrs Daniel Stern and son, |
n adore, who have spent the gre;
4 Ell part of the winter in Ne
e York and Atlantic cities, arri
II ed home last Sunday.
4 Miss Mary Foss visited rel
n tives over Sunday in Groveto
n Clayton Bailey was given
\ pleasant surprise Saturday e
IA ening, March 10, it being his
h birthday. About fourteen
h his J.. schoolmates and frien
gathered at his home. TIL
h entertained by music and gal
N es when dainty refreshmer
4 were served They dispersed
u mid many good wishes for l
future life.
Miss Grace Towne, represe
ing the Coit-Alber Lyceum b
eau, was in town Friday a.
Saturday making arrangeme1
for a lecture course next w
ter under auspices of the bu
ness men, the Woman's CT
X and the high school. T
q course decided upon promis
y to be one of the best ever Civ
Ezt in Island Pond.
J M Dudley, Information
- Secretary of the Y M G A, W
in town last Thursday in the
rW terest of the work.
n Mrs Henry Flood is carl
n for Mrs H H Danforth.
y The Woman's Club have
ceived an appeal from the Sta
board of charities and prob
ion, asking them to find h n
for needy children. Anyo
interested in the matter c
communicate with members
the club.
Tho puni1e of tha tbird q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
THRIFT WEEK" is
OBSERVED BY NATION
Movement Directed by Y. M. c. A. in
Honor of Ben Franklin.

To commemorate the 2O0th anniver-
airy of Benjamin Franklin, the great
journalist and teacher of thrift. the
Y NJ. {. A. OF America has set apart
this week as national Thrift Week"
School children everywhere are urged
to write essays OH the subject of
thrift during the week and the minis
tiers OF the country are asked to
preach sermons on this subject next
Sunday,
A national Thrift Week" program
has been arranged by the Y. NJ L. A.
and is being carried out in many
cities. Mondays topic was Bank
Day" Tuesday Family Budget" day.
Wednesday, Life Insurance day;
Thursday, Own Your Home" day.
Friday, Make Will" day; Saturday.
PAY Your Bills" day and Monday.
Share With Others" day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
DENIES ROAD PLAN
HAS BROKEN DOWN
Dinner Speakers Cite Funds on
Hand; Calls Louisville
"Overgrown Village"

Declaring statements made that the
highway program has broken down
were unfounded. Joseph b. Boggs,
State Highway Engineer, announced
that Kentucky has S',7OO,OOO to spend
on highways this year at dinner
last night at The Seebach marking
the close of a two-days' session OF
the Kentucky Highway Contractors
Association.
Contracts will be awarded for every
penny of that amount if the prices
are right, Mr.. Boggs said. and his as
sertion was backed up by II. Green
Garrett, chairman of the State High
way Commission. OF the funds avail
able for road building Mr. Boggs said
s., 100000 is State money, $4,000, 900 is
Federal Government money and ST.
100000 has been contributed by vari-
Gus counties of Kentucky
Mr.. Garrett and Mr.. Boggs gave
warning to contractors that the State
Highways Commission would break
them ii they sought through their as
ISOLATION to fix prices. Referring to
Mr.. Boggs as the biggest highway
engineer i'll the country" Mr. Garrett
said one of his chief missions was
10 keep the political dogs OFT Mr..
Boggs' heels"
Calls Louisville Overgrown Village.
Good roads mean good government
and should be kept out of politics
Mr.. Garrett asserted. He said Louis
vile was like an "overgrown L. & n .
village, and that he should think
that Louisville business men would
be the last to oppose the building or
good roads because of some one cali
ing attention that Louisville is sup
plying % per cent of all road funds
He maintained that good roads
stretching over the entire State
would prove arteries OF trade for
Louisville and would advance the
city's opportunityfor trade i'll East
ern Kentucky now going to Cincin-
natl because OF the latter city's bet
ter freight service.
Frank Cassell, Rodman Wiley and
E a. Jonas also spoke briefly at the
banquet.-Louisvile Times
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
KY. WOMAN INVITED TO
JAPAN TO GIVE LECTURES
ON DAIRYING

Louisville. Ky, Jan. l3.-Mrs Sue
Thornton Henning, owner OF the
Allen Dale farm near Shelbyville,
raiser of Jersey cattle, noted through
out the country for their quality an
nounced today she has been invited
by the emperor of Japan to lecture in
that country about dairying and rails
ing cattle. Milk mich cattle are
scarce in Japan" Mrs. Henning said.
They want me to lecture to women
on breeding and bringing up the best
mich cows for practical purposes.
The Japanese believe drinking milk
will make them stronger and taller,
and they are planning extensive impor
tation of mich cows. The emperor
who has a model dairy farm of his
own. is Interested intensively in the
project, and l am considering the of,
fer, II l accept l will sail in April"
Mrs. Henning said she is seriously
considering the offer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
GOV. MORROW'S
PROCLAMATION
Designates Week of Jan. II, as
National Thrift Week in Co.
operation With Y. M. G. A.

Whereas the 18th of January marks
the day of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin. who. by precept and eX-
ample became Americas Apostle OF
Thrift, and
Whereas the Young Mems Christ
ian Association. with the support and
cooperation of the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States and many
commercial. civic and educational or
CARNATIONS. has set apart Benjamin
Franklin's birthday as National Thrift
Day and has planned for the obser-
vance of the week January II to %,
as National Thrift Week. designed to
stimulate the individual to think
| straight and act wisely in regard to
money matters in the realms OF earn
ing. spending, saving, investing, and
/ giving, and
/ Whereas it behooves every citizen
to take serious thought to lessen ex-
travagance and waste in order to
strengthen the character of our ctiz-
enship and that there may be built
up a more staple, prosperous, and
truly American population, and
| Whereas the economic educational
program of National Thrift Week is
we'll devised to foster these desirable
conditions by increasing the know
ledge and practice of broad concep-
ton of thrift-a thrift, not only econ
omic but also social, educational, ply
steal and religious,
Now, therefore. |, Edwin p. Nor
row, Governor of the State of Ken
lucky by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me, hereby designate the week
of January IL to %, inclusive, as Ma
tional Thrift Week, and do earnestly
recommend to all officers of this state
the mayors, the county officials, sup
erintendents and teachers of our pub,
lie schools, ministers and priests o.
our churches, and upon each and
every citizen, business establishment
industrial plants, trade, civic or Other
organizations, and all employees OF
members thereof to exert every effort
individually and thru their local Thrift
Committees, to make National Thrift
Week period of constructiv,
thought and action and of economic
planning for everyone within thei
several communities.
Given under my hand, the grea
seal of the state, at the city of Frank
fort, this the 3rd day of January, il
the year of our Lord 1921.
Edwin p. Morrow, Governor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
NOTED EDUCATOR
CALLED BY DEATH
]. S. Dickey, of Bowling Green
A, Dies Suddenly; Married Miss
Heston, of Hardinsburg.

Mr.. Joseph Stone Dckey, president
of the Bowling Green Business Uni
versity one of the largest COMMERCIAL
schools in the South, dropped dead of
heart distase at his home in Bowling
Green, Sunday night Mr.. Dickey
complained of not feeling well and re-
marked to Mrs. Dickey he would not
go to church that evening Few NOM
ents later he fell to the floor un-
conscious.
Mr.. Dickey was 60 years old and
born in Glasgow, KY He was mar
ried in 1885 to Miss Myra Heston, of
Hardinsburg, daughter of the late
Isiah Heston AT the time of their
marriage Mr. Dickey was teaching in
Hardinsburg. He taught Latin and
Greek in the University of Mississippi
for four years, in the Normal school
at Lexington, Miss, for five years
and later conducted private school
at Ashville, n. c.
Since 1907. Mr.. Dickey has been
president of the Bowling Green Bust
ness University Prior to that he
taught Latin and Greek in the South
ern Normal School, now the Western
Kentucky State Normal School at
Bowling Green. He was deacon in
the First Baptist church of that city,
and was president of the National
. Federation of Commercial Teachers
He was to have left in few days for
Atlantic City to address the National
Educational Association.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one son, Joseph S. Dickey, Jr.
Marietta, Texas; one daughter, Mrs
l.. Browder Bowen, formerly Mel
Dickey, Bowling Green and three bro
theirs, L. T. Dickey, Bowling Green
Elisha Dickey, Glasgow, and William
G.. Dickey. Omaha. Neb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
YOUNG MOTHER
DIES OF CANCER
Mrs. James Hall, of Owensboro
Former Resident OF
Stephensport.

Stephensport, Jan. II. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. James Hall, who formerly lived
here, died i'll Greensboro. Jan 5. after
a lingering illness of cancer She was
known to have borne her illness with
great patience and fortitude.
The funeral was held Monday
morning Jan 10, from St Stephens
church, Greensboro. Many beautiful
floral offerings covered her grave.
Mrs. Hall was IS years old. While
living here she dealt in real estate to
some extent and was considered a
thrifty business woman. She was a
very charitable and generous neighbor
always bestowing some act OF kind
ness upon her friends, and family as
well
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
BRIEF LOCAL.
TENS OF INTEREST
E. E. Hardaway Seeks Loca-
ton For Standard Oil Station
Butter Drops to 15c. New
Corners in City.

Mr.. +. +. Hardaway, district man
ager of the Standard Oil Company
was in Cloverport, Friday finding a
location for the new oil station which
his company intends erecting here in
the near future. Mr. Hardaway did
not scure definite location but his
deals are pending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Weatherford
and daughter, Miss Weatherford
moved here Friday from Kingswood
Ky, and are occupying Mrs. Shrews-
berry's property in the East End.
Saturday evenings Louisville Times
published the marriage license OF
Mr. Crayton Claycomb and Mrs Bet
tie Miles, of Louisville. Claycomb is
an engineer on the l.. II. & St l.
r. r. and has lived in this city.
Mr.. Jimmy Thomas. telegraph op.
orator at Brandenburg, has taken the
third shift at the telegraph office il
the shops. which place was held by
+. s. Milan. The latter has taker
charge of the office at Doyle
Country butter at the local store:
is selling as low as 15c Best butte
sells for Csc. Eggs sold Saturday foI
45c.
The hydroplane. which stopped owe
night in Stephensport last week, wa
burned in mid-air at Upton, Tenn.
last Monday. The plane was hyin,
: 500 #. high. Both men were killed
Cloverporters had another taste o
winter last week with the snow storm
Thursday and colder weather, Tn
youngsters of the town made full us
of their sleds.
Mr.. w. n Johnson, proprietor o
Johnson's restaurant near the depot
has been confined to his home and il
bed for over four weeks suffering
with erysipelas.