davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

changes of the world testify to that
theory.
Mr.. Harding pointed out that the
government now was obliged to pay
5A per cent interest on short time
loans and that definite obligations OF
seven and a half billions are TO ma
ture within two years following.
"Overburdening OF the treasury now
means positive disaster in years i'm
mediateiy before us" he said "Merest
prudence calls out in warning
The world slump" was inevitable
as an aftermath of war, the president
said, adding that "the only sure way
to normally is over the paths nature
has marked throughout all humane ex-
p~erience.' The executive branch, he
said, was driving toward that de-
creased expenditure which is the most
practical assurance of diminished tax
alton
81 can make you no definite promise
in figures to-day" he said, "but ] can
pledge you a most conscientious drive
to reduce government cost by many
millions. 1t would be most discourag-
ing to those who are bending their en-
ergies 20 save millions TO have Con
rress add billions to our burdens at
the very beginning.
Even were there not the threat
ened paralysis of our treasury, with
its fatal rehexes on all our activities
which concern our property, would IT
not be better TO await the settlement
of our foreign loan
The president said that while the
States participated in none
of the d~istributable awards of the
war" the world ''owes us heavily and
will pay when restoration is wrought.
IF the restoration fails, world bank
ruptcy attends" he said.
Mr.. Harding said he would urge re-
commitment of the compensation bill
to committee ii It bore the merest
suggestion of neglect or a hint Of ma
tional ingratitude." He recapitulated
"some Of the things which have been
done" for the veterans, saying that
more than seven hundred thousand
claims had been adjusted by the war
risk insurance bureau TO July 7 at an
expenditure of SAL ,946, T62.
The president recalled that when
the special session was convened he
had drawn attention TO urgent meas
ures which demanded consideration.
you promptly provided the emer-
gency tariff, and good progress has
been made toward the much needed
and more deliberate revision of u
tariff schedules" he said. There is
confessed disappointment that 50 lit
tie progress has been made in the re-
adjustment and reduction OF wartime
taxes. | believe you share with me
the earnest wish foI an early accom-
plishment."
The president said Congress would
not sit and ignore other problems of
legislation but that he had not come
to discuss these.
81 want to emphasize the sugges-
ton" he said in concluding, that the
accomplishment of the major tasks for
which you were asked to sit in extra
sessions will have a reinsurance effect
on the entire country and speed our
resumption Of normal activities and
their rewards which tend 70 make a
prosperous and happy people"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
BODY HURLED
BY ENGINE
Harry C. Marshall Was
Killed at Crossing in
Fairlee
VICTIM WAS
TRUCK
Mr.. Marshall Was. Manag-
err of Marshall Brothers
Creamery

Fairlee, July l3,-Harry G.. Marshall,
manager Of Marshall brothers cream
cry at Oxford and joint wner of Mar
shall brothers Berkshire farm, was in
stantly killed at noon Tuesday when
the truck in which he was hauling
cream to the railroad station was
struck by the noon train OH the cross
ing between Fairlee and Oxford.
Eye witnesses state that the body
was hurled into the air higher than
the locomotive and landed several rods
farther down at the side of the track.
This crossing was the scene of a seri-
u accident less than a year ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thayer were both
seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. Abbic McAllister was quite i'll
Sunday, but is a little more comfort
able now.
Miss Clara Ramsdell of Montpelier
spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss
Streeter.
Ella Ayers was in Montpelier last
Thursday.
The entertainment given by the
Wells family from Attleboro, Mass,
last Saturday evening in this place
was we'll attended and much enjoyed
bv all. There was an excellent pro-
gram of music and readings. Rev. i.
r. Wells occupied the pulpit in this
place last Sunday morning, Mrs. Wells
and children going to Barre after the
entertainment, where the family will
spend some time with friends. Mr..
Wells left for BARR Sunday afternoon,
C. A. Patterson taking him by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice from Bur
lington were here Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
WARREN
Pobinson-Dre Wedding at Bragg
Home, with Pretty Setting.

Robinson-Dr Wedding at Bragg
Home, with Pretty Setting.
A very pretty wedding took place
at $50 Wednesday evening, July 8,
at the home of G. A r. Bragg, when
his daughter, Mrs. Vaun B. Drew, was
united in marriage to Rufus D. Robin
son. The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. E. Streeter of
Exeter, n. H., in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends OF
the contracting parties. MIR. and Mrs,
Wallis, the latter being a sister OF
the bride, attended the bridal couple,
while little G~wendolyn Drew served
as ring bearer and Misses Merle Drew
and Lois Dana were the ribbon girls,
The home was p%rettily decorated for
the occasion with roses, the bridal
couple standing under an arch of green
and white. The lawn looked beauti-
full with decorations of evergreen trees
and Japanese lanterns, where dainty
refreshments were served by young
friends of the couple.
The bride and groom are widely
known within the vicinity and after a
short wedding trip will be at home to
receive their friends. All join in
wishing them happiness and prosper
itv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
He L, Always With Us.

When all the bombing airplanes are
being used to carry mail; when all the
warships, newly painted, are being
used as combination museums and
restaurants at shore resorts; when all
the big guns have been turned into
tractors; when. in fact. all the scrap
pers have been scrapped-thn oh!
then. the chronic kicker viii arise to
chant the glory Of the good old days
when men were red blooded and quick
10 resent insult or injury-Philad-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

you the proper amount Of good = you do
not get the full strength out Of n
To prove to yourself what | can do get your
doctor to take a specimen Of your blood and
make a blood count Of your red blood cor
puscies. then try me for one month and have .
new blood count" made and see how your
red blood corpuscles have increased and how
much stronger and better you feel; bow the
color has come back TO your face and how much
stronger and more steady your nerves now are.
! will not injure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach. You need not lose a cent on me. II ]
dc not give you satisfactory results my manu.
facturers will refund your money. Get only me.
Beware Of iraftators. | come in tablets only
never in liquid form-Look for thu letters N. I.
on every tablet-and the word "Nuxsted" on
every package. Sold at all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
No, 70 b. Tolerated.

j see a visitor to New York was ar
rested the other day because be had
$3.50 in his pocket said Church.
And il wasn't his own money
asked Gotham.
%. yes;it was proven in court that
Il was his money. replied Church
why on earth did they arrest him,
them"
He vas irving - get out 81 town
with it-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Modest In Opinion.

This is a lovely bathing suit.
II is, madam.
But a trife-er-daring in design.
All. madam, a woman without a per
feet figure couldn't wear this suit.
OF course not. I'll take it.-Birming
ham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Same Old Stuff.

Ted-What did you do on your vaca-
tion!
Ned-The regular stunts. Dined on
canned stuff three times a day, o
in a hall game every afternoon n
went TO the movies at night.-New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Disconcertins Conditions.

North-Did you have a good time at
Smiths, last evening"
West-Can't say that / did. You see,
Mrs. Smith is an old sweetheart of
mine and | owe Mr.. Smith Sl0.-New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

| an not a doctor but PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
TO TRY NE. Former UNITED STATES SENATOR'S, United States Army
General. Judges of I. S. Courts and many well known people have svaled Them
selves of my help.
STRONG MEN, ATHLETES. YIN WORKERS-they know what I can do
when they wan. the stay Their tength and endurance that wins.
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK nervous and irritable as result of overwurk,
worry or household drudgay have often obtained most surprising relief from me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

Prince Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and intha
pound crystal glass
h or with
sponge msfGtsner
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me l Only Require One Minute

of your time each day. | have helped give thousands of
weak, rundown, nervous folks, increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time, in many instances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Get the JOY that's due you!

We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel'' and the friendship of q joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang a h~owdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor GOODNESS
fragrance-is in a class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper wien we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a maxim cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
cut. And, say-oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe!
Do it right now!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-13

STRONG MEN, ATHLETES.
when they want the stay thcrD
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
WATER
FOR RBETHESDA
Sanitary Commission Will Seek
Authority for S375,000 Loan
To Better Supply.

Residents of Maryland in the
Bethesda district will have ample
water and sewerage facilities about
the latter part of summer. This is
the prediction made today by off,
cials of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, who Tuesday
morning will have formal hearing
before the public service commits
sion in Baltimore and ask authority
to issue 1915, 200 of its per cent
bonds to obtain money to carry on
the work. E
THREE SEWERS PLANNED.
The plan calls for the construction
of three sewers in the district and the
connecting up of Ave or six indie
pendent water supply systems in that
district. When the project is COM
pleted, the Chevy Chase section Sof
Maryland will have first class water
supply system.
The commission several months ago
proposed to issue bonds, but found
that owing to the condition of the
about "a or IS for their bonds. They
were of the opinion that the per
cent bond at this figure would prove
too costly to the people who would
ultimately have to redeem the bonds,
and they decided to hold off until
the money market improved.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
". U. employees PUT ON
CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW

Employees in the local commercial
department of the Western Union Of
flee gave a creditable minstrel show
and entertainment in the main office
at Fourteenth and G streets north
west last night after the regular bus
mess meeting. Manager G.. NJ. Foote
addressed the business meeting and
also remained for the minstrel show,
which was replete with clever with
cfsms and interesting speciality acts.
Following the show the 200 or more
employees present. en- joyed dancing un-
til a reasonably late hour.
The minstrel show and entertain
ment was arranged and stage man
aged" by ]. N. Connel, transfer agent
in the Washington office. About
twenty-five of the employees partici-
pated in the show and distinguished
themselves as comedians and speciality
actors.
Among the cast were Bill Dunham,
Abe Denenberg. Sauder, Pat Berlin
sky, Miller. Tddy Giddings, as end
men; Mr.. Kidwell as interlocutor. and
Baby" Treger and Bennie Denen-
berg.
Among the audience was G. NJ.
Foote, who occupied a box seat; Mr.
Taft, Jackson, Carol, Goldstein Con-
nell, and numerous others.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
WHITE HOUSE
FORCE TO co
President Elect Harding Will Re.
place Democrats With De-
serving G. O. P.

President-elect Harding will be
surrounded by an entire. new force
Of clerical and other employees at
the White House.
All of the Democratic employees, it
was said today, will get out, many
already having rendered their resig-
nations to take effect on March 4
to Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary to
President Wilson.
SOME HAVE RESIGNED.
Included in the list to be fired,
II was said, are three young women,
given Jobs by President Wilson. The
cleaning out OF the Democratic en-
ployes of the White House will also
affect errand boys. telephone girls
and messengers.
Some time ago. when George Chris
tan, secretary to President-elect
Harding. was here, he was given a
list Of White House employees by Mr..
Tumulty. in which were given the po-
sitions held by each. 1t was inti-
mated that President-eIect Harding
desired a "clean sweep" OF the Demo-
cratic employees from the White
House, and the result has been that
all of the present employees are ready
to go, either having or preparing to
resign. '-
LAMAR HAS RESIGNED.
When President Wilson took
charge of the White House. he re-
tanned most of the office force left
by President Taft. Later. when va
cancies occurred they were filled by
men and women Regardless of their
political affiliations. @
Judge William II Lamar. solicitor
for the Postoffice Department, has
rendered his resignation. which has
been accepted to take affect Feb
ruary 2s, as requested. Lamar will
engage in the general practice of
law here.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Draws $4,000
As s5Days'

How much are a Representatives
services worth per day?
James r. Farr. Republican. sworn
in last night by the House as
member from the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania district. unseating Patrick
McLane, Democrat, will draw over
$4,000 for five days OF service.
This is at the rate OF $4,000 a
day.
This pay to Farr includes salary.
clerk hire. mileage, and stationery.
McLane was unseated after a con-
test made by Fsrr on the ground
that yMcLape had exceeded his
authorized expenditures during the
campaign two years ago, had failed
to make proper returns of election
expenses. and because there had
been fraud in the election.
The House Democrats opposed the
action taken by the House on the
ground that while McLane might
have made himself ineligible, Farr
was not entitled to the seat.
Charles II. Connell has been
district seat in the next Congress.
, Large as Is the pay given Farr for
his Ave days work, IL will not equal
that of James Wickersham, Repub-
lican. delegate from Alaska, whom
a House elections committee has
decided should have the seat now
filled by George u. Grigsby, Demo-
crat.
The House has not acted on the
wickersham-Grigsby contest The
mileage allowance of wickersham
will make his pay per day for serv-
Ices heavier than that pair Farr.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
BROTHER MISSING Is
YEARS, She ASKS
FOR ESTATE

Fifteen years OF silence on the part
of her brother. Oscar N. Walker, OF
this city. who she last heard from in
1905, in Los Angeles, caused Mrs.
Marian May Schuckers to file a petit
tion in the District Supreme court
today for letters OF naturalization on
his estate.
She declares that he left Washing
ton in 1901 and that in addition to
owning some real estate, he has ST.
600 on deposit in n local bank. Mrs.
Walker asks to be permitted to ad-
vertise for information regarding the
whereabouts of her brother and
whether he Is dead or alive.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
BIRTHS.

CISSEL-Edward E. and Alberta B.. girl.
wATERS-James j. and Mabel b., boy.
POHLMAN-A Frederick and Helen NJ,
boy.
LEIBENsPERGER-Elm e. and Carrie
M, girl.
KNOwLDEN-AlbertE E. and Mary W.. boy.
CoMSTOCK-Arlington and Margaret. boy.
wASKOW-Jacob and Daisy. boy.
BLACk-John and Helen, boy.
HANKS-Ciifford and Florence, girl
ROYAL-Edmond ii. and Grace, boy.
MORIUA-Philip and Ethel. girl
NARBUTSOS-John and Astisia, girl.
HAZEL-Frederick b. and Regina, boy.
RESIDE-James and Bertha, girl
GABARDIM-Angelo and GuR1zielia, girl
HANISON--Ashley G. and Hanet E.. boy.
LINZEIS-Frank and Verna, girl.
COLLINS-GeorKe and Margaret, girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Dorothy, boy.
STOMMEL-Otto J. and Catherine boy.
SCOTT-Layman and Edna, girl
KRAMER-George F. and Helen E., girl
OWEN-Ira NJ and Ida. boy.
PARKS-Frederick and Rose c., girl
HATTON-James and Clara, boy.
DADE-Thomas and Emily, boy.
SMITH-James and Lcona, boy.
CURRY-William and Mae, girl
wARE-Olver and Anna, girl.
PORTER-George and Mary. boy.
BUTLER-James and Mae, boy.
DIXON-George and Catherine, boy.
MITCHELL-Iverson o. and BeuIsh ~
girl.
GREEN-James and Mary, girl
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
FARMERS ASK WILSON
TO VETO RAILROAD BILL

Z. The President has been asked to
veto the Winslow-ToRnsend bill to
permit the Government to make par
tial payments to the railroads under
the terms of a guaranty, by the
Farmers National Council. George p.
Hampton, managing director of the
council! announced today.
The council has written a letter TO
the President in which is quoted the
reasons against this guaranty given
by the Secretary of the Treasury in
his letter to Chairman Bsch of the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce opposing the bill
The railways, the letter asserts, are
not entitled to any special treatment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
DANIELS PICTURE HUNG
IN NAVY ART GALLERY

Secretary Daniels took his
place In the naval hall Of fame
today. His picture was hung
In the "art gallery" In the Sec
retary's office.
The portrait was done by r.
y. Merriman.
'The trouble with the artist
was that he had q conscience"
the Secretary said. He couldn't
make me good looking enough.
Iguess the picture will find its
way into the cellars after i
have gone"
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
THE REv. HENRY THOMAS.

The Rev. Henry Thomas. for nine
years rector OF St Matthews parish.
hyattsville. Nd. and one Of the most
popular clergymen OF the diocese,
died at I2+5 o'clock this morning at
his home. Wine and Ralston avenues,
Hyattsville.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed, II Is er-
pected that the body will lie In state
In Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church. Hyattsville, Bishop Harding
and leading clersymen OF the diocese
are expected TO attend the funeral
The Bishop probably will ofriciate, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles T.. McAllis-
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths

corps, Walter Reed Hospital. died
yesterday at the hospital He had
been III ten days.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Johns Church, Lafayette square. ON
Monday. Interment will be In q vault
At Arlington cemetery, pending re-
moysl Of the body TO Chesterfield.
Mass.
Colonel Edwards was born Ia
Massachusetts In 1871. He entered
the United States Military Academy
At West Point when he was nineteen
years old. He was graduated In 1894
and received his commission as Q
second lieutenant Of infantry. and was
assigned TO Company b. Eleventh
United States infantry.
From October 4. 1894. TO April 10.
1898. he was stationed At Whipple
Barracks Arizona In December.
1898, he was appointed Instructor OF
military drill In the schools Of Bos-
ton, Mass. where he succeeded Lieut..
Col. Il. M. Weaver.
In 1911, Colonel Edwards was de-
tailed 10 Fort Leavenworth as an In
structor In army service schools. He
was sent to the Canal Zone In 1917.
whefe he remained until he left for
France In 1910.
During the world war he held the
commission of brigadier general. He
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Medal in April. 1919. He 10 sur
We'd by his wife. one son and one
daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
GEORGE YOUNG.

George Young. brother of Mrs.
Albert F. Klapp, Of Washington. died
yesterday at his home in Baltimore
from pneumonia Besides Mrs. Klapp,
Mr.. Young Is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers and Mrs. A. l.
Mettee. and one brother, Frederick
Young.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at st. PauPs Catholic
Church, Baltimore. Burial will Nbo
In Baltimore Cemetery. y.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

DAPOLITO- O-wINSTON-Joseph J., 20, anA
Thelma L., 1s. The Rev. r. 8. Lee.
FFEL-GRAY-Howard r., IS, ana
Ethel J., q; The Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
Blanch E., 20, both OF Richmond. We
The Rev. c. NJ. Compiler.
wINSLOw w-LUCAS-William W.. 80, and
Anna M. 20. Luray. Va. The Rev. Robert
E. Browning.
WYATT. .FiTZwILsoN-wiiiia H. u. and
Mildred c., 81. both OF Richmond. Va
The Rev. r. E. Davis.
MURRAY AY-SNYDOR-Lester, -, and Mary
E.. 20. The Rev. e. II. Swem-
MORRIS-MAYHUGH - Morton W, 90,
and Marian r., 33. Manassas Va. The
Rev John H Jefries
O-RODANO-Nicholas A., 30.
and Petrina, II. The Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
REYBURN-OSBORNE- g.. ss, and
Martha O., 80, Pennington, Conn. The
Rev Charles Wood.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MRS. MARGARET E. BUTLER.

Mrs. Margaret Z. Butler. for many
years a resident OF the District, died
yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Launderbough. 623 M
street northwest. She was the wife
OF the late Charles w. Butler.
Funeral services will be held from
her daughters residence. Monday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
DEATHS.

cAsLow-wiliiam H.. sr,, ~ yrs. 2is
oLEsoN-T. E., II yrs. Garfield Hosp.
BOWMAN-Perry G., II yrs, e5l Morton
NV
RAUPE-ssra G., 80 yrs, LOG I1th st. se.
PARKER-I A, 81 yrs, 70s Monroe st. ne.
wILLIAMs-Richard j., 70 yrs. Garfield
TIMoWITz-sarah, 81 yrs. 1904 7th St
NV
EARNsHAw-virginis, 20 yrs, T. n. Hosp
MARTINEZ-Marie L., 81 yrs, St. Ella
Hosp. -
KoENIG--John NJ. jr, 60 yrs. bt 10Th
st sc.
TURNER-AIice. 23 yrs, IIss 9Th 1T ne.
GILLtLAND-Fred, 20 yrs. Providenes
Hosp.
st, sw, -
Fox-Giadys o.. 10 yrs. si1 Euclid ct. NJ.
GRAYsoN--Amsn snda, so yrs. 233s sth 81
NV.
BURRE-BIrdic. 81 yra, Episcopal Eys-
ear and Throat Hosp.
PROCTOR-Jamcs f., hrs. Shannon pl
Sc, Anacostia, ID. e.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MT. PLEASANT FOLKS
TO MEET MINISTERS

Folks who live in Mt. Pleasant and
who do not yet have a speaking ac-
auaintance with some clergyman OF
the community. are invited to go to
the Johnson Pawell Community Center
Tuesday night and meet few OF the
ministers.
Each minister will give a four-min-
ute talk on the topic, What our
Community Needs Most"
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
BINGVILLE COMEDY TO
BE REPEATED TONIGHT

"Funn on the Bingville Branch"
rural comedy, under the direction oil
X. L. Russell was given at the Iowa
Avenue NJ. E. Church last night ana
will be repeated tonight. Mr. Rus.
sell gave barnyard limitations ana
ventriloquial demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Miss Boardman to Speak.

Miss Mabel Boardman, District
Commissioner. will speak on the sub
ject. washington Beautiful at the
February meeting Of the West END
Citizens Association, Monday night
The meeting will be held in the
basement hall of Concordia Lutheran
Church. Twentieth and q streets
northwest -
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Blaze Causes $500 Damage.

Fire resulting in damage estimated
at $500 was caused last night when
a blaze started at 333 Sixth street
southeast. The house is tenanted by
George II. IL. Marshall, superfntend-
ent OF the Police Court, and his fam
lily. The cause OF the fire has not
been established.