davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
BETHEL

Besides the special prize Of $40 Of.
fered by C. G. Clifford for the best
seasons batting percentage made by
regular player on the Bethel A. A,
baseball team. Representative H. P.
er Perkins offers $40 for the best field
ing percentage by a regular member Of
the local team, and A. G. Cronkhite Of.
fers a handsome silver cup 10 the first
Bethel player making a home run this
season. II is expected that other spe-
cial prizes will be announced TO en-
courage players to do their best
Miss Anna Brown has returned to
Cambridge. Mass. after visiting rela
tives here and at Gaysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Phillips of Man.
chester, \ H., are guests at Robert
Mobiles.
Mrs Mary Bartholomew and Miss
Constance Day of Leominster, Mass,
are visiting at Mrs. George Browns,
Guests now or recently az J. J. Car
ney's are William Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. John
Walsh, jr., Of Boston. II. +. Rogers
anu ianlis anu vi bVNt VI IT iNVhouI y
Mass
B. C. Rogers and w A. Rhoades are
in Northampton, Mass, for few days.
d. L. Child is finishing of another
tenement in his block, c J. White be.
ing in charge of the work.
James J. Wilson, John G. Wilson,
Daniel " Wilson. Harold F. Wilson
and James f. Mccullough have a
camp on Hugh C. Wallaee's farm near
Lake Ansel.
Mrs G. VI. Owen Of Concord, y. r.,
formerly Of this village, is here with
her husband
Mrs John Kleinola and her two
daughters have returned home 70
Keene, y H., after visiting friends
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
WAITSFIELD

4
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage at Savannah, Ga. OF
Doris Katherine Wykc to Captain Mel
son M. Walker on June 81. Captain
Walker will be remembered by many
as having been located here in the in
terests of the Mad River Lumber com.
pany. At the outbreak of the war he
enlisted and saw much service in
France, returning as lieutenant, and
since his return he has been connect
ed with the regular army, having late
ly received his commission as captain.
0. G. Eaton received word Monday
of the birth OF n daughter at Mary
Fletcher hospital to his son, Frank
Eaton, and wife OF Waterbury. The
child has been named Alice Rebecca.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. NJ. Chandler, in Mid
dlesex
Arthur Boyce is doing his haying on
his farm in North Fayston.
Some of the new measles cases are
Mercedes Royce, David Neill, Wallace
Berno and Geneva Gotta.
C. w. Long has purchased an Odds
mobile truck.
Mrs. T. Human from Newport is
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Neill.
Guests at J. H. Smaill's Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and their son
and family from Huntington, Canada.
DR.. F. S. Kent was in Burlington on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, after a
weeks stay at r. j. Browns, guests
of Mrs. C, B. Mills, returned to their
home in Morrisville Tuesday.
Mrs. Dean Griffith and children spent
Wednesday in Dowsville on the V. ID.
Griffith farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Kingsbury and
Albert kingsbury we're in Canada this
week, guests of relatives
A union service will be held at the I
Methodist church Sunday morning.
July II, at lO:45. The speaker will
be Albert f. Laing, superintendent OF
the Vermont Anti Saloon league. He
is forceful and interesting speaker
and it will be worth ones while to
hear him All are cordially invited.
About 25 members of the ladies' aid
society met at the parsonage Mon
day, July IL, from 3 until 8 o'clock,
10 Join in the celebration of the birth
lay anniversary Of the pastors wife,
Mrs. J. C. Hazelton 1t was sur
prise occasion and this made the gath
ring the more pleasurable. The after
noon was spent in general sociahility,
lfter which refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches, cake, waters and ice cream
we're served. The hostess was the re
,ipient of several beautiful bouquets
# flowers and purse of money gem
.rously contributed by members of the
i'd. Upon their departure all joined
n wishing many happy returns of the
Law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
EFFORT TO DESTROY
DRY" ENFORCEMENT
Declares Wayne B. Wheeler About
Move to Save Medical
Beer"

Washington, d. c., July l4--Declar'
ing that "the 18th hour rally in the
Senate to save medical beer as a sub.
stitute for booze shows the purpose Of
the opposition TO destroy prohibition
enforcement, Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
srsl counsel of the Anti-Saloon league,
in a statement to-day said:
"The proposed law limiting prescrip.
ton of alcohol to physicians is a pro-
lection TO that large per cent Of the
medical profession who are true 10
their ideals"
Medical beer" the statement said,
'1s not recognized in the medical pro-
fession. or in the prohibition laws Of
the states" and the proposed law pen
allies only the guilty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

the Atlantic was voiced by United
States Senator Towpsend Of Michigan
at reception rendered the party tour
ing the route of the proposed water
way to-day.
The senator said he felt sure the re-
port of the joint commission that spent
IS months investigating the feasibility
Of the project would be favorable and
that it would meet the approval Of
Congress
Possibilities Of power development,
Senator Townsend said, were Of as
great Importance as development of a
waterway and revenue derived from
sale of the power, he believed, would
pay for the project.
The waterway could be built, he de-
clared, without taking a dollar from
the United States treasury.
The party, including members of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association, reached Montreal early 10.
day by steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
MONTPELIER

The street department commenced
repairing State street this morning
II will be smoothed up 80 that traffi'
over it can be made without danger
of accident until such time as the lay
ing of concrete road will be com
menced
Miss NJ. Cecilia O'Herin of Barre
has been appointed Administrative OF
the estate of Ruth o'Herin, who was
drowned in Joe's pond July 2.
j. s. Dana of waitsfeld was visit.
or in the city to-day.
Under the direction of Miss Kath.
crime r. Spear, Red Cross school nurse,
q school dental clinic has been held
from Feb. % to July |. An hour each
Saturday morning has been given by
Drs. R. Fl. Newton, X. J.. Cleaves, G.
c. Cowan and c. T.. Cleaves. Time and
materials have been at the expense
Of these public spirited dentists, and
fifty-ive different children have been
treated at no expense to themselves.
The work done represents S4l7--77 ex-
fractions, AZ cleanings, three treat
ments, 1852 filings.
Leo McGibney left yesterday for his
camp at Woodbury. pond to spend a
few days with his folks.
James r. Riley, ir., Of the state for
in connection with the white pine bills.
estry department il in Proctor to-day
ter rust work
Miss Hazel Lyon of Barre has com
menced work in the office of the state
treasurer during the time that the an
nual audit is being made.
Benjamin Gates, state auditor,
checked up the account in the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. B. C. Winslow has commenced
her duties as stenoerapher in the Of
fee of the commissioner of industries.
John s. Buttles. commissioner Of in
dustries, has received from the Central
Vermont railway The notice of the
death of P. L. McCrillis, who died in
Fanny Allen hospital as a result Of
nm accident in which his skull was
between the bumpers Of an
express car and the car next to it !
while coupling the cars together, ac
,ording to the report.
An amendment to the articles of as
ISOLATION, changing the name OF the !
Rutland Hotel association TO the Bard
we'll Hotel association, Inc. has been
lied with the secretary Of state. The
'apital stock has been increased from
$4,000 to 100000
DR.. Aycock of Burlington, specialist
n infantile paralysis, was in the city
yesterday afternoon INVESTIGATING the
Ieath of r Warren Smith. He is UNI
bile TO trace the origin of the malady.
Those members Of the family who
we're in the home are under quarantine
or three weeks and the Others will
ave to remain outside DR.. Aycock
xpects that some cases may appear
uring the summer. The history of
he case OF Mr. Smith is like many
4 the first cases of any n,aladv, an
The funeral of the
Dung man occurred during yesterday
fternoon, Rev. Charles 81. Johns Off
iating. the only service being con-
ucted was at the grave in Green
fount cemetery. Well towards 100
riends of the deceased went to the
ametery 10 pay their last tribute Of
-iendship to Mr.. Smith The bearers
ere Raymond Cullen. Howard and
arl Pape and Brooks o'Neill all cous-
Is Of the deceased. (:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION LESS.
In June This Year as Compared with
Year Ago.

Washington, D. G., July l4.--Cotton
consumed during June amounted TO
46l $50 running bales of lint and 49,
6s3 bales Of linters, the census bu-
reau announced to-day. Consumption
in June a year ago was 555,l55 bales
of lint and 35,243 of linters,.
Cotton on hand June 30 in consum-
ing establishments amounted 20 1904
SIP bales of lint and 20s,2T6 of linters,
compared with l,554.2T4 of lint and
e.65s of linteEs year ago, and held
in public storage and at congresses, a.
SO6, 236 bales of lint and 255,06l of
linters, compared with 1901 ole Of lint
and 81 ,236 of linters year ago
Imports were 9,s4a bales, compared
with 1855 in June last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 32,665, SIS compared with a.
45T ,464 in June last year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

A regular meeting Of
Barre serie, No. 1873, viii
be held on Thursday. July
Il. at ! y. m. Initiation.
Per order ". P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FORD REPAIR WORK A SPECIALLY
All work guaranteed satisfactory; II. L.
Flint. 81 South Main street Barre. VI
i02tss
NICE. COOL, FURNISHED ROOM 10
RENT-At IS Keith avenue. lneD
FOR SALE-~Five-passsngsr t-cyiindsr Bu-
ick tEr5nr car. IN good order. =. A.
Prindle. le2tS
FOR sALE-ore s-cylindsr Buick touring
car. IN god condition H. p C-tAer 4
son tt2f2
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER WAIVED
b. h1sinezs couple. Tel. iee- after sir.
r1Ztf
WORKING HORSE FOR SAIE-Faui
Kinestoa- wsst Hfu. Tel sss-ls. ie2ts
KITCHEN GIRL WANTED At ONCE-,At
Enltira.~e Larch- -o-f
WANTED TOR ONE MONTH ENPsfi-
encec rsn for haEirE arb 20 schr "
Lad. E4zs AL Tel IT-il iQzts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
NORTH FAYSTON

The speaker at the schoolhouse serv-
ice next Sunday, July II, will be Al
bert F. Laing. superintendent Of the
Vermont Anti-Saloon league. Mr..
LANG is a very interesting speaker
He has something TO say and knows
how to say it. Come and hear him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

A regular meeting
If subordinate court
Barre. No. 1917. l. o.
p. will be held Friday
night. July Is. At
: 80. Per order Of re-.
ser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
GREEKS MOVING FAST.
In Their Operations Against the
Turks

Athens, July IA Greek Official
Agencyl.-The Greeks, in their often.
siye against the Turkish nationalists,
are making an average Of about 2lis
miles a day, saws an official statement
OF the operations, issued to-day. The
nationalists are retiring 10 strong po-
sitions in the northwest Of Eski- Shehr
and southwest of Kutsis, the state.
ment adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
A Famous Instance.

"You cannot keep a good man down
Is true beyond sssail-
Twas proven many wears ago
With Jonah and the whale.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
CONFIDENT OF COOPERATION
BY United States in Opening Up St
Lawrence River.

Montreal, July l4.-Confidence that
the United States would join with Can
ada in opening the st. Lawrence river
to deep sea vessels as a part of deep
water war from the Great Lakes 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14
PLAINFfELD

Moving pictures, opera house. Fri.
day, July Is, The Great Accident" O
big special in six reels. Admission,
pc and 33c.--aav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-14

Regular communication Of
Granite lodge. No. IS, F. and
A. NJ, Friday. July Is, at
73o p. m. Per order W. VI.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
THE INVISIBLE BALANCE.

In the financial columns of the Weeky Dispatch pub
hshed in London, appears the following:
''The invasion of our shores by q. s. millonaires,
which promised for last year but zzed out, looks
like becoming the real thing this summer. The presi-
Dental election kept most of the big business in
the States last year, but today large hotels
booking suites of rooms to T. S. agencies sign
of coming influx of American VISITORS
If this information from the London periodical is
it indicates in which the trade balance between this
country and Great Britain and this country and Europe
era will be adjusted The London paper conveys the nfor
nation that the heaviest purchases made by Americans
in England curos and antiques of high values
One antique dealer reported trying get hold of 500 old
samplers which he he sell at high prices during
the of American invasion 1t also noted that rich
Americans who visited London buy the best class of
which they for their sightseeing trips and before
they return they sell them at almost hrowaway prices
Before the of the effective by which Europ
countries the adverse trade balance with the
United States through the expenditures made by Amer
tourists Cash thus spent in Europe, particularly for
hotel and transportation service requires outgo in the
of commodities 1t is practically net profit to European
tons The facts set forth by the London paper worth
keeping in mind in connection with discussion of readust
ment of our trade relations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
A LESSON FOR LABOR UNIoNIsTs.

Labor unionsts learning today just the stockhold
of many corporations learned decade that some OF
their display the greatest zeal for their mmed
late interests not really their best friends
the keen competition for business in now long
of the railroad discriminatory
rates favorng particular territory customers who had
large give This increased business
immediate benefit the stockholders and
given for shrewness by stockholders who overlooked
the fact that injustice being done and that in the end
there be reaction from which the railroads would su
fer.
The reaction came with its stringent legislation and ad
mnistrave supervision curtang the of the railroad
managers the conduct of corporation business and restrict
charges transportation could Along
with immense of good accomplished by railroad
corporations in the development of territory and the
building of industries evils permitted to exist
in the correction of which much harm resulted to the legt
mate interests of the stockholders of railroads.
Labor unions have served useful purpose If they
be conducted without imposing injustice others and in
frnging upon individual liberty and personal rights there is
still proper field for their operation But certain leaders, in
toxcated with the power they welded during the re-
administration and during the emergency under
taking up auocratc dictatorship various lines of
enterprise and industry which of vital Importance to the
nation whole Unions originally established for the
purpose conference and negotiation Radical labor union
leaders have attempted to make of them masters prouc
ton Naturally since have been greatly increased
tcuary in the last two three labor unons
inclined look with satisfaction upon the results and g
the certain of reaction from the ndefensibe
methods and nusces practced in the Of promotion Of
the interests of labor
Looking back railroad corporation history
stockholders will fail to realize that they have suffered
from lliadvlSed managers more IMAM Jney nave from
of those who pictured the greed Of corporations
and combinations The best friends of the corporations
those who endeavored eliminate the evils and retain the ad
vanage of the corporation method of financing large under
takngs
similar experience will be recorded in the history of
labor unions Unionism will suffer- from the attacks of
its enemies but from the misguided of its sup
rced friends The reaction will result in either public dis
favor legislative restrictions boh for the public
whole will not long permit its interests to be sacrificed and its
rights to be nfngd upon in order that few promote
their selfish desires
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
ATTENTION
Farmers, Breeders, Horsemen
BY @. f. HAWKINS, Colonel Q. M. c..

BY @. f. HAWKINS, Colonel Q. NJ. c.,
Remount Service.
The world war brought out the fact
that the national defense demands not
only thousands upon thousands Of hor-
ses and mules, but horses and mules
Of good breeding. Quality and breed
ing in the horse and mule is what gives
them the staying power in danger and
emergency. This is true in man as
well as beast. In the soldier we call
it morale. courage; the will to stay
when the common instinct is to falter,
which means failure and defeat.
The United States is the great horse
and mule market OF the world. Our
allies depended upon us for the major
supply of their war horses and mules.
Thousands upon thousands were sold
to the British. French, italian. Bel
gian, Greek and other governments.
The supply that could be sold was
limited only by the ships available for
thei transportation abroad and by the
fact that nen and rations were natur.
ally of the first import. which. there
fore. got first place, The first cry from
abroad was for men and then food
stuffs to feed their millions of soldiers
and our own; then came the demand
for munitions, the stuff that made the
hellish fire that raked the enemy and
his theatre of operations, his lines of
communication. Next came the de-
mand for the war horse and the war
mule in quantities such as was never
known before
Automotive vehicles were used in
great numbers. Yes, this is true and
will he true in The future. but war and
the horse and mule are absolutely in
separable now and ever will he. The
great military migrations Of the past.
indeed, civilization itself. is so linked
up with the horse that his production
and Improvement may be said to Ia CO
incident Herewith. Motive power has
not killed the horse and mule industry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

large bonding company of Baltimore has recently COM
pleted survey the business conditions of the country
Quoted through quesonnares sent to its representatives
all the In the face of the dscouragng news have
had the con of the farmers the report the ag
cultural outlook agreeaby surprising Every of the big
agricultural report the crop outlook good' while
New England New York. and the southeastern section of the
country describe it far Most Of the big farming states
report demand for farms by renters.
In to the question What problem has the greatest
bearing business prosperity state puts taxation
first New York puts "ta second but all other northern
consider rairoads of next importance The ouh
states think the peace question" should next to
taxation" Just what effect the question should have
take their their former mentor in the
white house..
is noticeable that every state favors the repeal of the
profits tax and they all would like to sales tax
substituted therefor The report indicates that there will be
tremendous sentiment behind the sales tax idea when congress
takes the question of revision of the internal laws
If the sales shall be defeated will be only after
other scheme has concusvy proved that it is better suited
to meet the present situation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

Every member of the equine species
has valuable and important place to
fill, motive power Notwithstanding.
Motive power and the horse will go
along together, each filling an import
ant place and useful sphere
The need and demand for horses
abroad Is greater now than ever before
on account of the destruction and
waste Of a long war. The unfavorable
rate Of exchange and the high cost of
ocean transportation, and that only,
now limits great export possibilities.
Europe must have our horses and
mules in large numbers in the near
future.
Breeding of horses and mules should
continue and should not be abated.
The horse and mule market is upset,
you might say deplorable. But the de.
mand for every class will come again
before the colts now bred will mature
and be ready for use. All our best in
formed horsemen. breeders and farmer
see and know this fact and advise the
continuation of breeding. The presen.
condition of the horse and mule mar
loet is one of reimbursement only and
will come back TO its own Is not every
line of business in the same condition ?
During the World War we have had
great initiation and the highest prices
ever known. Present conditions only
mean we are taking out the wind and
getting back not only TO normal but
a stable and reasonable basis. This
sound and normal condition must and
should come. We gained on the rising
and we fail on the falling tide. But
after all, 1t is the very best thing for
the country and its people in general.
The sooner we reach normalicy and a
solid foundation the better for business
OF every kind. Then every thing can
go forward In normal consistent and
reasonable manner and we can rid
ourselves OF the profiteer, excessive
rnets and high prices. Initiation has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
STICK OUT YER CHIsT!

Secretary Of War Weeks is making special effort to dis
tribute victory medals the 100000 entitled
them Such the inecncy of the former administration
that only about 100000 medals have found their to
veterans Secretary Weeks has divided the country into
medal divisions each of which will be in charge of officer
National guard instructors and officers will help in
placing the medals in the hands of the soldiers and group
of officers and clerks in the Washington Office of the de
partment have been detailed to look after the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
HUGHES O. X.

There those who thought that Mr. Hughes not
for of state because of his lack of
perence diplomacy But the ecrearys notes to Pana
ma and his reply the soviet trade invitation leave nothing
desired The best mental equipment that secretary of
state abiding faith in the United States and
firm determination uphold American dignity and rights
Secretary Hughes possesses those qualification in the highest
degree knowns how put his sentiments into vigorous
Language that all may comprehend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
THE scRAPP1Nc GOES ON.

APPARENTLY the between Turkey and Greece been
extended to include France Twenty French soldiers
ported killed in clash with the Turks But the serenity
the league of nations is not disturbed thereby while the
blood is sping in the Near East the league is concerning
itself with abstract discussions of Austrian finance
increase the value of the of that afflicted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
NAVY SAVING.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY disposed to put stop the
of obsolete vessels Many such ships kept by his
predecessor to create the false impression of two armads
for each England already has retired many of
worthless Ship great saving in fuel money and person
mel and similar economy is about be practiced
navy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
COORDINATING.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that effective
July 1s the bureaus of markets and of crop estimates in his
department will be combined into single bureau The change
in line with the general administration policy of increased
efficiency and greater The organization will
deal with farmers throughout the country who Mr. Wallace
depend the federal for reliable market
and crop news.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

How many of the people who want the government to
cancel debts of European nations cancel any
obligations due them personallyi