davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
CHELSEA

At special communication o
George Washington lodge, No 81, i
and A. NJ, held Thursday evening
Dec. 30, the NJ. NJ. degree was worked
two candidates receiving the same,
Mrs. Flora Morey, who has been al
invalid during the past year, has no.
been so well of late.
Attorney Hale X. Darling was il
Montpelier on legal business Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Mrs. Arthur T. McCue went recently
to Portland, Me-, to remain for time
with her husband, who has employ.
ment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark II. Whitney and
the latter's mother, Madam Rhodes
have moved from their tenement over
Mr. Whitney's mill to the Blaisdell
house, recently purchased by Mrs.
Rhodes.
Mrs. Harry R. Wishart of Winooski
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Grace Bixby, during the holidays.
Raymond keyser, assistant cashier
in the National Bank of Orange Coun-
ty, visited his parents in Woodsville,
~. H., over Christmas.
Ben A. Goodrich has been laid aside
from livery work for the past week,
which vacation is enforced by serious
attack of sciatic rheumatism.
The selectmen met last Friday aft
ernoon and appraised the damage done
by dogs in town during the past year
and found the total damage done by
CANNES amounted to SAL, five sheep be
ing their toll.
Mrs. Fred J. Alderman left Dec. %
for Potsdam, n Y, to visit her daugh.
ter, Miss Lizzie Tucker, and while
there viii visit other relatives and
friends.
Miss Nora E. Taylor, a former resi-.
dent and teacher in the graded school.
who is this year teaching in the Mas
sachusetts hospital school at Canton.
Mass, spent the holiday vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Percy j. Heath.
Myron E. Holmes worked for Rus
sell G. Corwin during the school va
cation.
j. II. Hough, principal of the high
school, spent portion of his vacation
IN Pittsford, Prof. GriswoId in Spring
field, Mass, Miss Olive Hanks in Ran
dolph, Miss Jones in Torrington, Conn.
and County Agent DwinelI in East
Calais.
Miss Sylvia Comstock of Boston was
he guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
John NJ. Comstock, during the Holt
laws.
The officers of the Congregational
Sunday school for the ensuing wear
nave been elected as follows: Super
ntendent, John NJ Comstock; assist
mt superintendent, Richard H. Bacon;
treasurer, Earl G. Thorne; chorister
Rachel Comstock
Jerry J. Lucas of Bristol, Conn. has
'een the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
drs. l.. n. Lucas, during the past two
weeks.
Glenn Kennedy, who has been work
ng in the bobbin shop for the past
hree months, has completed his serv
COS there.
Earl and John Doyle are cutting and
auling lumber for the Orange County
Iohbin corporation from the A. F.
lcCullough lot in Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. Thresher visited
riends in Williamstown last Thurs
av.
Vinton c. Corwin and Reginald w.
I'LL were in Tunbridge last week to
ssist in taking the annual inventory
4 Hugh Lyman's store.
William F. Hackett was in Randolph
n business last Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
OUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness.
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"


Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't fit
and you feel uncomfortable; when you
beleh gases, acids or raise sour undi-
gested food. When you feel Jumps of
indigestion pain, heartburn or head
ache from acidity. just eat a tablet of
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin
and the stomach distress Is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most Indigestion and
disordered stomach are from aeidity,
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
pointment. and the cost is so little too.
Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat fsvorite foods
without fear.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
"The Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are the words OF James Bax-
ter, y, j.: Ever since | tried RAT
SNAP I have always kept i in the
house Never fails Used about $500
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves men $500 in chicks. eggs
and feed RAT-SNAP is convenient,
Just break up cake, no mixing with
other food" Three sizes, Soc, Csc,
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by r. L.
Clark and B. d. Tomasi, Barre; Price
Grain company, MiddleseX, and Berry
& Jones, Montpelier-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
PLANFIELD

Masquerade dance at s. and d. of l..
hall Saturday evening, Jan s. Three
piece orchestra. Admission, SOC a cou-
Pile Refreshments, 25c per plate Floor
manager, Ernest Folsom.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
The Key to sSea Power.
(Cincinnati Enauirre ]

Secretary of the Navy Denby is for a navy ade- quate to the nations needs Already he has coined slogan which will appeal to the popular imagina- tion--'a navy fit to fight
 strong first line of defense is a matter of high est importance But conditions change-change is the law of the universe The arguments against the utility and importance of capital ships are not vet convincing. Hence shall go with their con stfuctlon However it is assumed that the progres- slVe new Secretary, his high superior the head of the Administration and the naval experts are alert to what is needful to meet changed and changing will have overlooked the fact that the day of the eoal-burning vessel has passed It is up to the Harding Administration to demonstrate that oil is the key to power at sea-
 There is oil in Russia, in the Balkans. in Meso- potamia The Diesel engine is fact Wen oil and these engines battleships independent of coang stations because they can steam around the globe without. stopping.
 ' There is oil in the United States but more oil in MEXICO. There is enough oil in the United States and Mexico to make this continent independent So while the United States will insist upon equal rights Tn the Held of trade. best card is to cultivate such relations with Mexico and the republics of South ana central America will insure to the Western hemisphere an abundant and uninterrupted supply ot that material which henceforth be recognized as absolutely essential to supremacy in peace pr war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
t5 l- Harding Must Visit Alaska.
] Seattle Times.\

President Harding will be warmly welcomed ir lie visits the Pacific Coast during the or fall but he will miss the most important part of his Western jaunt if he fails to make trip to Alaska
 Washington dispatches today announce the dis cusson of a Western jaunt later in the year The Presidents friends warmly urging him to make and he is disposed to acquiesce their desire il he can find time from his official duties at Wash ington
 Doubt is expressed however, whether he will be able to continue to Alaska because the press business.
 Urgent representations should be made to MT Harding as to the need for personal visit the Northland early in his administration If the matter is presented to his attention in the right light will not consent to cut short his at the Coast s Alaska is one among the three four big prob- lems of his administration!
 ~ His first term will be the critical period in the Territorys affairs. If it is progress as it's re- sources justify, he must pave the way for devel- opment.
 Alaska also constitutes perhaps the most dazzling opportunity of the administration!
 Here is virgin country, awaiting the impulse of constructive Amefican genius develop as the great Amel1can West did during earlier in the na- tion's history.
 MT Harding knows the history of the great do- main from which he went to the national capital hrSt as Senator and later President
 It would not require much to impress upon him the wonderful opportunity confronting one in posi- ton to duplicate in Alaska, within the cmopass of four years, as great development American civil zatlon as the Mississippi Valley witnessed in four decades.
 The name of the President who inaugurates this era of development will occupy lasting and unique place in the republics annals.
 To him, perhaps in greater measure than any ether occupant of that high office, will go the fame of empire builder
 The Alaska trip would require only a few addi- tional weeks.
 It would give Mr.. Harding first hand knowledge of Alaskan conditions
 It would pave the way for the settlement and development of the Hast American West lhe' Presidential trip will fail of it's object if it terminates at the Pacific Coast!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
THE LANE CURRY DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 PLAN.

Representative Curry, Chairman of the Committee on Territories in the National House Represents tves has again introduced his bill providing the government of the natural of Alaska by resident commssion-or development board. This is the plan that first suggested by Secretary of Interior Franklin K. Lane, who called MT. Currys 'tention the plan in letter written the latter shortly before the retirement of the former from the Cabinet of President Wilson It is frequently re- ferred to as the "LaneCurTy Bill
 The Lane-Curry Development Board plan has been endorsed by the Juneau Commercial Association and many other Alaskan commercial organizations It was endorsed, at the instance of the Alaska dele gation, in specific terms in the platform adopted by the Democratic National Convention San Francisco last June
 The Lane-Curry Development Board plan is de- signed not to conflict with self government in Alaska at all It is the purpose of the deal solely with those matters that Federal in their char acter 1t would supplant the Washington Bureaus in handling Alaska matters, taking the place of the Bureau of Fisheries, the Forestry Bureau the Bio logical Survey, the General Land Office officials the Bureau of Education. the Water Power Commission and other Federal organizations which function at Washington. 1t would interfere with the Terri torial Government tat any point
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Luke McLuke Says

Some men save up for rainy day just like it was going to rain for the next 400 years.
 Many man brags that he is Hard Headed when he means that he is merely Hard-Hearted
 Some young men are so doggoue fast that they never get to the front
 Don't knock. If you can't boost. talk about the Weather or some other neutral subject.
 Another strange thing is how 6 single girl aged 30 needs a Chap erone when a widow aged 20 doesn't.
 Everybody is Free and Equal in this country Yet most of us are careful to associate only with the Best People.
 A woman may take things for granted. But you can bet that she never goes without saying.
 No. Oswald. Women do not spend all their time shopping. They spend part of it in taking things back.
 Maybe if her Fiance knew as much about her as her Mother does he wouldn't be so blame crazy about her.
 The oldfashioned woman who wore Woolen ones and was always chilly now has a granddaughter who wears gauge ones and is always warm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
THE REAL REWARDS OF LIFE.

No ipan in public life in America has a ceare concepu9n ot the real values in life or more ofte. rings trpe to right principles than Herbert Hoover rms Is shown in nearly everything says or write or does In his letter Thanking Gov Riggs for tn, work he. did in connection with the recent drive fo 'he starving children of Europe, Mr. Hoover said:
 The real reward which you and I will
 nave Is the satisfaction that we have jointly e
 contributed so materially to the preservation
 of this great mass of children
 How true that is with all that we do! The req reward m public and private life--the real rewar1 Tn making a newspaper-comes when ones conscience tells him that he has done the right thing How evanescent in comparison are rewards that come r those wlfo chart their to the varying breeze, How ephemeral the rewards to the bombast the braggar and the demogogue, How puiful the re- wards to the time server! How hollow the applause that greets the man who tarries at the listening post fearing to depart lest he the whereabouts of the ever changing majority! How conteInptibe Q the victories won by deceit and misrepresentation by playibg the preJudiees hates and enyies of otherA AF
 MT. HocSer's rule is the measure of success.
 s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

The who does his duty every day it is given him sense it with judgment and conscience is the real hero in life His lines may be in lowly places; may hear hozanas from the rabble he may never become wealthy attain high political social position, but he is rich beyond dreams of avartce in the rewards that are worth while his place is among best citizens and our greatest patriots
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
air Warninu.

You cant go to Heaven in auto mobiles" declared a Louisville min ister. Now you know where you are going in caae onything happens when you are joy riding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
So Live 6

One time when an upper berth is better than a lower berth is when you are going on vour last long journey McLuke
 And it's lot hardeE to' earn an mp Der, though the demand is stiffer for the lowers Wilmington News Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Oh, Girls!

Oh girls give ear to what I say, The days are getting warm; And you should dress with care eacl
 day,
 Lest you display bad form; Be careful. girlies, how you dress, Also how you undrape; Do not take off too much unless. Ton know you're in good shape
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Warizet!

According to the dean of women ct Northwestern University, rouge the lip stick, plucked eyebrows, bob bed hair and such things are the result of the war. Then Sherman was right
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

There are probably more conventions held in the United States every T. months than in all the rest lof the world put together.-( Birmingham Age
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

ALL sTETSON HATS. best qual- ity. go for s5. Hurry. hurry. hurryi WILSON'S SHOE STORE. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

Now that the English Navy has a flying cruiser the soaring submarine will probably be the next addition 10 the fleet Boston Transcript
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

We may yet hear it said that 391k pints of beer month will cure corns and bunions- Minneapolis Tribune
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Stranue.

Yon'll find most of wealthy men
 Lay up their coin and hoard it; For it's no fun to spend coin when
 You know you can afford it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

.Lansings book might be boiled down to this: He treated me cruelty; he wouldn't take my advice -lPhiladelpha Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Where ?

Where? Where have they gone? They used to be a rule. I've thought of them so many times of late. Where are the things you used to use at school The little round slate pencil and slate?
 Art Ming, Milwaukee
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Oh, Joyl

We have seen the combination ice box and folding bed and the combin- ation bath bed and pooltable, but a Cincinnati man has evidently in. vented a new article of furniture. Pipe this ad in a Cincinnati news paper:
 FOR SALE-Combinatio bookcase and coal range
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Well Let's Try

Dear Luke: If we would replace the first "a" in vacation, would we soon have prosperity back in this country.
 R. J. S. Gaffney, s. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

Our Daily Special Some Men Never Reach The Age Of Discretion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
BITS OF BY.PLAY
 -.- By Lnke McLuke Copyright By Cincinnati Enquirer
Gosh!

Gosh! "The third Sunday in each week. " Barnes (England) Herald What, have they prohibition over there, too!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
A Testimonial.

Dear Luke: I have been taking your course in How to be a Hum orist. l wrote a few jokes and read them to my friends. l am now com pelled to wear a basball mask to protect my nose until it heals up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Honk, Honk!

Honk, Honk!
 Some of the noise making devices on motor cars scare you to death, but what we started to tell you ws that Otto Horn lives at 5222 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Austria, to Drop Crown,
Favors Franc or Culden
Reply to League Indicates To-
bacco Monopoly Will Supple
ment Credit Guaranty

VIENNA, May 8 (By The Associated
Press) The text Of the governments
reply to the financial commission of
the League Of Nations regarding tha
plan for the rehabilitation of Austria
shows that the tobacco monopoly and
certain customs will be added to land
mortgages as guaranty for credits
The government insists that food
credits and the establishment Of q
bank of issue are necessary before the
internal sources of revenue can be
opened. 1t is reported that the pro-
posed new currency will be other than
the crown, and the franc and gulden
for the most part are favored.
The big German party, in mani
festo, regards the proposed plan as
only temporary, declaring that "the
equilibrium of Austria's economic sit
uation can be effected only by union
with larger economic field, under
which Germany can come into the
question"
This party further declares that
mobile capital must share the burden
equally with realty.
The Social Democrats point out that
it is impossible to abolish the food
subsidy while decreasing wages in the
mean time, and declare that employers
must participate in the reforms.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Ten Quakers Sit Down as
School Sings US. Anthem
Appeal Made to Governor Lake
Regarding Child Descendants
of dumping john Rogers
Special Diapatch To- The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, May 8.-Robert
A. Deming, state director of American
ization, reported to-day to Governor
Lake that ten Quaker children who
were pupils in the Lambton District
Public School, in Ledyard, always sat
down emphatically when "The STAR
Spangled Banner" or america" was
sung and refused to salute the Ameri-
can flag.
The children are said to be following
the instructions of their parents, de-
scendants of that Westerly (R. I.)
Quaker whom an earlier generation of
New Englanders dubbed Jumping
John" Rogers. 1t is the contention of
the Quaker families that national flags
and national anthems are symbols of
militarism and not entitled to the re-
spect of purely Godfearing folk.
1t is expected that Governor Lake
will take no hasty aculon, although, in
the opinion Of some, the parents of the
children might be charged with i'm
proper guardianship, just as are those
who permit their children to play
truant or encourage them IN theft.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Lee Says Roads Must Get
Back Workers Loyalty
Declares if 2,25O,O0O Oppose
Private Ownership Success
They Will Have WAY

Ivy L. Lee, speaking last night at the
Church of Ascension public forum,
said that unless the railroad manag-
ers, supported by the public, were able
to regain the employees loyalty, pri-
vate ownership could not continue. Mr..
Lee, who is a member of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives, spoke ON
"The Future of the Railroads"
Mr.. Lee expressed optimism over the
future of the roads, seeing neither gov
ernment ownership nor bankruptcy.
'Nr. McAdoo dealt the railroads a
blow which almost proved mortal" said
Mr.. Lee. "In spite of the Presidents
the rank and file of the railroad en-
ployees that their allegiance was not
to be to corporate managements any
longer, but to the government, not out
of spirit of patriotism, but because
the government was the executive mar
ager of the railroads. He also placed
in Washington heads of the great labor
unions, and the government dealt
through them, and not through the in.
dividual railroads. 1t is conceivable
that when the railroads were returne
to their private owners it was founc
the past loyalty, morale and esprit dc
corps of the employees had completely
vanished.
"The managers are trying to regair
the loyalty of the employees, and this
accounts for the greatly increased ex
pense of running the railroads during
1920. If 2,250,000 men do not want the
success of the railroads under private
management they cannot be made &
success under private management"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

month OF open navigation from the
Baltic ports, the imports of foreign
goods into Soviet Russia through
Esthonian and Latvian ports in the
month Of April are estimated 20 have
approxirnated $4,000 tons, the largest
amount of goods TO enter Russia in
any month since the blockade was
lifted. This estimate is based upon Of
fetal figures Of trade transit through
Latvia for the first twenty days Of
April, together with an estimate from
the number of loaded freight cars
travelling from Revai into Russia dur
ing the entire month.
An officially informed Esthonian
source estimates that to date 100000
600 rubles (gold) from Russia has been
sent abroad from Reval, upon which
the Esthonian government has taken a
transit tax of 100000 rubies.
From all sources available here it is
indicated that Soviet trade is springing
into considerable activity. Moscow re-
ports the arrival of five foreign ships
at Novo Rossisk, three of these vessels
being British, most of them laden with
agricultural implements. 1t is an
nounced also that It@lians are now or
ganizing for trade through the Black
Sea.
SO far, virtually all this trade has
been for cash, the gold reserve being
utilized, as no exports have been Of
fcially listed by Latvia or Esthonia to
date, although some fax and other ma
terials are awaiting shipment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Japanese Grown
Prince TO Land at
Portsmouth To-day
Heir TO British Throne Will
Escort Oriental Nobleman
Ashore; To Be Kings
uest at Buckingham

LONDON, May (By The Associated
Press) .--Elabora entertainments in
honor of Crown Prince Hirohito of
Japan who arrived at Spithead Satur-
day and will remain in England until
the end of the month, when he pro
ceeds to France, were held to- day
aboard the Queen Elizabeth, flagship
of Admiral Sir Charles Edward Mad
den, commander in chief of the At
lantic Fleet, who was host, All the
ships of the British fleet were dressed
for the occasion, with the japanese
flag at the mast head.
prince is travelling, will enter Ports
mouth harbor tomorrow morning, ac-
companied by her escort, the Kashima,
and the prince will be escorted ashore
by the Prince of Wales to the accom-
paniment of a royal salute from the
land and sea forces.
Visits will be paid by the Grown
Prince to Windsor, Oxford and Cam
bridge and military, naval and air
force centers. The museums, theaters
and other places of entertainment, as
we'll as the historic spots of England
will be shown to the visitor, his COM
panion in most of the trips being the
Prince of Wales.
Great interest is being taken in Eng
land in the visit, for it is the first
time the Grown Prince of Japan has
left his own country and the first time
England has had an opportunity to en-
tertain a member of the royal family
of her Eastern ally.
Crown Prince Hirohito will be the
guest for the first few days of the
King at Buckingham Palace, which has
been placed at his disposal during the
visit. The state dinner arranged by the
government has been cancelled. at the
princes request, owing to the coal
strike, but there will be dinners at
Buckingham Palace, the houses of Par
lament and other official places and
luncheons with the Lord Mayor, the
governor of the Bank of England and
various distinguished personages.
King George has made the Crown
Prince an honorary general in the Brit
lsh army. ag
In editorially welcoming Japan's
prince ambassador," The observer
to-day referred to the Anglo-Japanese
treaty as San engagement to which
civilization has owed much" The
newspaper declared the treaty would
certainly be renewed although "its in
tentions must be made clear and be-
yond dispute. Any technical diver
gence from the covenant of the League
of Nations must be corrected"
"We need Japan's friendship" the
newspaper concluded, "if the peoples of
Asia and English speaking communi-
ties are to maintain and deepen their
mutual unders sanding"