davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-18
LANDER Is GATEWAY FOR NEW
ENTRANCE TO YELLOWSTONE
National and State Officials Participate
in Dedication of Two-Gwo-Tee Pass
as Southern Entrance to Park.

Lander is to be designated a gate.
way to the Yellowstone National park.
In the official announcement hat the
dedication ceremony for the front doc
southern entrance to the park will be
held at Two-Gwo-Tee Pass on August
21 Lander achieves an end earnestly
sought for twenty years. Hereafter
one of the regular routings to natures
wonderland in northwestern Wyoming
will he through Lander and the coun-
try beyond, a route confidently expect
ed TO become one of the most attrac-
tive in the park.
A distinguished gathering will at
tend the dedication. Stephen T. Math-
er, director of national parks, will be
present, while Secretary Fan of the de
partment of the Interior, who is now
in the park, is expected to participate.
Senator Kendrick. Governor Carey.
former Governor Brooks, Patrick Sui
Ivan and Il. S. Ellison of Casper, w.
c. Deming of Cheyenne, officials of the
Chicago q Northwestern Railway com
pany and. others will be in the party.
Two-Gwo-Tee pass was named by the
Indians md is half way between the
park and Lander The party will com
mence congregatiDg at Lander on Aug
ust H. Indian dances and visiting In.
dams in their native haunts on the
Shoshoe reservation are part ofsthe en-
terfainment program arranged.
Two hundred cars will leave Lander
on the morning Of August 20, spending
that night at Dubois in the mountains
where special entertainment will be
provided. The journey will be contin-
ued on the morning of August 81 and
the ceremony held at IL o'clock at Two
Gwo-Tee pass overlooking the famous
Teton mountains and jackson lake.
The Lande party will be met at the
pass by a large number of cars jour
neylng from the park 10 attend the
function. The entire party will spend
the night Mt the Lake hotel, where IA
, 1921-08-18

U. NJ. Trout and William Comstock
have completed their contract on the
Brooklyn lake road, from Laramie to
the Snowy range, having made a perm
ament road for 5000 feet ana sur
faced two miles of road, so that cars
may now 90 within Il mile of Brooklyn
Lake. Jack White and Mr.. Comstock
are working ON the last two and a half
miles of the road, and when they have
finished the government and the county
of Albany will have a very nice piece
of the road to the playground of the
Snowy range"
, 1921-08-18
Pass Creek Ranch Sold.

Last week a sale was completed
by NJ. b. Mckillip, local real estate deal
err, whereby b.. L.. Thompson, of Mime
apolis, Mimi, became the owner of the
III. II. Pilon ranch on Pass Creek.
This ranch is II of the best in that
neighborhood. having 800 acres hay
land, and cutting an average of 1856
tons of alfalfa, timothy and wild
clover.
Mr.. Thompson expects to arrive in
the valley in the next few weeks to
take charge of his new property.
, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Norris and Mr..
and Mrs. Fox, who have beer enjoying
the fishing here for the past six weeks,
are leaving today for their homes in
New York. the ladies going by way
of Yellowstone Park. They are very
enthusiastic in their praise of the
Platte Valley, Saratoga and the con
genial people they haxe met while here
and anticipate another outing here
next year.
, 1921-08-18
special program viii be provided by
Superintendent Albright.

special program viii be provided by
Superintendent Albright.
Northwestern railway officials are
making extensive plans for extending
passenger tourist business from Chi
cago to Yellowstone park via Lander
during the coming season. During the
past month hundreds of cars have
made the trip over the Lander road
and have experienced no difficulty.
Universally. however, those who have
come over the route have described The
scenic attractions as the "Alps of
America" and excelling anything in the
park. Three road crews are now at
work putting the finishing touches on
the road to place 1t in first class condi-
ton for the opening.
Emerson Hough of the Saturday
Evening Post and representatives OF
other national publications have nc
cepted invitations from Superintendent
Albright to attend.
The ceremonial aravan will leave
Denver today. travelling over the
Rocky Mountain highway, the of
fetal road to the southern entrance via
Fort Collins, Laramie. Saratoga. Raw
Inns II arriving at Lander. August
20, Tourist parties will join the cara
van at towns en- route.
Arrangements are In charge of the
Lander Commercial. club. l.. C.. Spen-
Ger, president of the Rocky Mountain
Highway association, and Stanley Ed
wards, secretary of Laramie. Charles
;. Hill, state immigration commits.
sloner, is assisting in giving proper
publicity to the event.-Wvominp
Weekly Review.
, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Robt. Milliken OF Hanna is
spending "A couple of weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. X, X. Riggs, at the
Heather Creek ranger station.
, 1921-08-18

f A. PaulSon, brother of j. ID. Paul
SON, and family, n Miss Polly Bo-
CART of orrick, Mo-, are visiting ut the
fauison home, Mr.. Paulson has spent
several of his vacations i'm the VALLEY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lester Holt is passing two weeks
vacation from clerical duties in Al
bany, n. Y, with relatives in the city
Frank Cato OF Berlin street leaves
to-day on a two weeks vacation to
Westerly, R. L., where he will visit rel
atives.
f. A. Fox of East street left yester-
day for Newport, where he will pass
a.week's vacation from the Nye Mo-
tor Co. salesrooms.
Miss Alice Martin returned vester-
day to her home in Schenectady, Y. Y.
after spending two or three weeks re-
newing acquaintance in Barre and vi
cinity.
Baptist ladies! Those having gar
ments and pieces for layettes for the
Red Cross please leave or report to
Mrs. Sinclair, Jefferson street, not lat
err than Tuesday.
The coldness Of all our other nights
seemed concentrated in last night when
the thermometer went the lowest it
has this fall. For this time of the
year Vermont is getting more than its
share of the frigid temperature, ii
would seem. for in the more exposed
spots light frost fell last night-not
hard enough to do damage, but still
noticeable-which is several weeks too
early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

James b. Carswell, who attended the
convention of monument dealers at st
Paul, Mimi, returned home last eve.
ming.
T. T. Mower and family have re-
turned to their home on Prospect street
after passing the summer on Lake
Champlain.
Mrs. James B. Carswell and two
children and Mrs. Mary Carswell re-
turned from Woodbury. pond last eve
ming, where they have been camping
for the last ten days.
The old Bijou theatre on North Main
street which has been closed all sum
mer, viii not be re-opened this fail,
as was understood this spring when it
was closed. Although the theatre GO
ing public is still large in spite of de-
preston, it is said to be not large
enough to insure the re-opening OF an
other house.
Ralph PiIlsbury of Bellows Falls is
visiting his brother, Charles Pillsbury,
in Barre while on a two weeks vaca-
ton, during which he will attend the
state Knights of Pythias convention IN
Montpelier this week and will also VS.
it with relatives in Groton. Mr.. Pills
bury said he had to read the papers
printed away from his home town in
order to read about some OF the al
legged terrors in connection with the
paper makers strike in Bellows Falls.
The terrors were not so bad as por-
trayed in the papers outside of Bellows
Falls.
But for the slowness with which he
was driving his Ford car and the fact
that he stopped almost in his tracks,
Paul Tomasini would have run over
and perhaps injured seriously Andrew
Pirie at Depot square Saturday night
II was in the midst of the usual Sat
urdsy night crowd OF some proper
tons; Mr.. Prize failed to notice the
.ar nearly upon him when he decided
70 cross the street, consequently he
was struck and bowled over. Assist
ID TO his feet, Mr.. Pirie was quite
fortunate in finding he had suffered
,nly a minor bruise and soiled cloth
ng. He attaches no blame whatsoever
q the driver of the car-rather he
ives him great credit for the absolute
ontrol he exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
BETHEL

For correct glasses, see DR.. +. A
Slsder at the Baseom house, Thursday
Aug. 25.-adv.
Miss Lera Havey went Saturday to
visit relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.
George d. Merrill of Randolph is get
ting out cord wood for Mrs. Marion
Bowen at her farm.
Mrs. George y. Rowe of keene, \. H.,
who has been with relatives here and
in Randolph several weeks, with her
son, Hollis, and daughter, Dorothy, re-
turns home this week.
/ Francis J. Sargent is spending his
/ vacation from the National White
River bank with friends in Keene, n
/ H., and his mother, Mrs. Frances Sar-
gent, is with relatives at Lebanon, \.
II.
/ Miss Cylena Morse last evening was
elected a member of the Methodist
young peoples board in place of Mrs.
k. l.. Porter, who has left town.
Miss Ethel Lund of Barre is visit
ing at Jesse Miller's.
Mrs. j. II. Miller of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. y. Kendall.
Mrs. A. b. Fowler and Mrs. Dorothy
Fowler of Andover, n. H., are visit
ing at {. r. Shepard's.
The American Legion baseball team,
recently organized, played its first
game Saturday and won easily, Is TO ..
from the South Royalton town team.
Jumbo" Regain, formerly a favorite
high school pitcher, did good work in
the box. The visitors made only
single run in the first eight innings.
In the ninth. Regain eased up and
then made four runs. Their pitchers
were easy for several local sluggers, in.
Guiding Bill Lawless, who played his |
first game in seven years, and clouted |
the ball for a single and three two.
bsggers. The juvenile high school |
catcher, Hickey, held Regain well and |
allowed very little base stealing.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Dustin and daugh- |
ter OF Jericho. have been visiting here
for a few days. To-day they returned
home, taking with them Eugene o.
Twitchell for a visit.
Mrs. Wilbur Dart returned today
TO Burlington, after a few DAYS at
home. Her husband is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital awaiting an opera
ton next "wednesday for the removal
Of gall stones.
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson is keeping
house for the family of her daughter
turing her absence in Burlington.
Miss Thelms Bradbury has finished
work at George bearings and has re-
turned home.
Miss Hazel Davenport has finished
sork at the Randolph sanatorium and
las returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Barney Shapiro and her son
Maurice Shapiro, who have been Wis
iting through Massachusetts,, heye re
turned home.
| Mrs. Walter Berno and two children
who have been with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Allen, left for their home on Saturday
Mrs. George Chatfield and daughters
after visiting relatives in town for a
few days, returned to her home in
Montpelier on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Holman and
child have come from Ransomville, N.
Y, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-
man for few days,
Mrs Roy Wheeiock, called TO Con-
necticut by the critical illness of her
mother, who died in a few days after
the daughter reached her side, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Mrs. o. w. Mann of Boston, who
was a guest of friends in town last
week, left for her home in Boston
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baldwin of
Montreal came Saturday to pass some
time with the formers mother, Mrs.
F. W, Baldwin, at her cottage in
"Peth."
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Bailey went TO
Roxbury Sunday to attend church and
listen to the preaching of his cousin,
S. 5. French. who is here from Kansas
and was with relatives in Roxbury
over Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Dumas has been in Wood
stock for few days passing the time
with friends.
DR. and Mrs. G. A. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Bass and their daugh-
ter, Miss Elaine Bass, of Bangor, Me,
motored from Greensboro last week
and were guests of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bryant of Pike,
\. H., were the guests of Miss Cora
Osgood last week at the home of her
father, A. G. osgood.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Great Barring
ton, Mass. principal of the junior high /
school there, was the guest of Mr.. and |
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson last week.
Roy Demeritt of Waterbury was ir |
own last week. making arrangements !
Tor the canning business at the factory |
here. which il is expected will be be-
yun this weel,
Mr. aud Mrs j. f. Roberts of Hart
ord were entertained recently by Mr..
md Mrs. Otis Dumas
Mr. and Mrs. " A. Grant invited A
he University club to hold their sum
ner meeting with them at the cottage
L the foot of Slack hill last week. and
bout 26 members accepted the invi-
alton and attented the gathering. IL
ook the form of clam bake, and
lev Fraser Metzger was the chef The
menu consisted of CLANS, bluefsh,
sweet and native potatoes
nd sweet corn. Rolls, ice cream, cake
nd coffee were served outside the
ottage on specially prepared table
bout 8 O'Clock. The number increased
D 80 who enjoyed the supper and lat
r the singing, story telling and the
eneral good time.
Ralph Rand of Somerville passed
art OF last week in town with old
-ieuds. Mr.. Rand is employed by the
gorge Il. Rand Co. Of Worcester,
lass. and has a New England terri
Try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DESIRABLE DOWN STAIRS TENEMENT
TO RENTAL 20 Ayers street; Tel. $50.
I35tf
COTTAGE FOR RENT-At Woodbury.
pond, phone Earle Batchelder, $751;.
1851
FoUND-In South Barre Sunday afternoon.
fur scarf owner can have b" proving
property and paying for advertising Tel.
273-M. or Nye &.Worcesters store. 1853
GIRL WANTED-For general homework I;
one who can room at home: Mrs Fit
kin, 81 Jefferson street, Tel. g5-W. 1859
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

Regular meeting Of Jumpers. boxers
and dsrrickmen, branch No. 80. will be
held in Foresters' hall. Worthen blcck.
Monday evening, Aug. p, al 1850
sharp. A large attendance j. desired
Special business. r. L Allen, See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DESIRABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
-Two-tenement housed ange parcel of
land lots of berries and fruit, city and
spring water located in fine section of city
and near school price reasonable; address
ct. N" care of Times Office. ls5H
BEDROOM SET FOR SALE-Call at No.
IA Center street after o'clock. l35t4s
WANTED-Ward maid at City hospital.
Aug. rs. lS5tf
TO RENT-Four room furnished down
stairs tenement to rent; Mrs. II ). Miles,
Tel. 7SS-M l35tf
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
ALLIED COUNCIL
 10 AID RUSSIANS
COMMISSION WILL WORK WITH SOVIET GOVERNMENT IN
 GIGANTIC SCHEME.

Par1s.-The American ambassador took part twice in a session of the Supreme Council, once in reply to Premier Lloyd George that he agreed with Americas traditional policy giv- ing traders the right to sell arms to either belligerent in the Near East, and again in replying to inquiries by the prime ministers respecting Secre- tary HoOVer's Russian relief plans.
 M. Briand, the French premier, be- gan the discussion of the Russian famine by saying that the Russian people, who had fought with the allies in the beginning of the war, might justly look to them now for help.
 T propose that all the allies join with the United States and the other nations who are interesting them selves in the administration of relief through Red Cross societies, and other private sources" said M. Briand.
 q heartily agree to this,' ex- claimed Mir. Lloyd George, "but I wish to point out that such efforts could not reach many of the sufferers. The Red Cross cannot perform the miracle of the five loaves and the two fishes. Relief must be organized immediately on great scale, not only for the sake of Russia. but for the sake. of the world, because typhoid, cholera, and other plaques incident to famine, will cause more losses than the war.
 q have no admiration for the Soviet government" MT. Lloyd continued, but relief is impossible without it's cooperation, inasmuch as it controls transport and all the official machin- cry. No one could move about Russia without it's permission, 1 think for this purpose, and for this purpose only, the allies should make some arrangements with the Soviet government.
 MT Lloyd George said he had been informed that some of the Russian provinces had surplus grain, but the peasants would not release it except in exchange for goods which they re- quired. He suggested that the Su- preme Council consider at once whether steps could not be taken to obtain grain in this manner for the famine areas. The question was not political, but humanitarian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
TAX REDUCTION
 IS AGREED UPON
LUXURY, EXCESS PROFITS, IN COME AND SURTAxES TO
 BE ABOLISHED.

Washington.-An actual reduction in taxation has become a certainty as a result of an agreement reached at a conference between President Harding and Republican leaders of the House to effect sweeping slashes in revenue and appropriation esti. mates.
 A program was framed calling for revenue bill which will raise only $3,075, 5,000,000 from internal taxation or reduction of $495,000, ,000 from the total of $3,570,000 900, which ac- cording to the latest Treasury esti- mates, would be the yield of the present law during the fiscal year 1922.
 The total to be raised from all sources, including customs and miscel laneous, but not including postal re- ceipts, will be $4O34, 100000, or re- duction of $516,000 900 from the esti. mate of $4,550,O00,00O made under Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in his statement to the House Ways and Coho SOlIl1ilIlSt luSl WGGh-
 The cut of $516OOO,00O represents the total cut of government expendi- lures agreed upon at the White House conference called by the president upon his return to Washington.
 Republican House leaders won out in their program to keep expenditures down so as to avoid the imposition of new taxes. As result of the agree. ment the proposed new taxes, such as the $10 tax on automobiles, the two cent stamp on bank checks and three cent postage will be unnecessary.
 The slashing of expenditures also will make possible a smaller increase in the flat corporation income tax pro- posed as substitute for the excess profits tax. The flat tax probably will be 12 1-2 per cent instead of 15 per cent as proposed. The present flat tax is 10 per cent. The present $2,000 ex- emption on corporation incomes also will be retained, according to present indications.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
IRELAND WILL NOT
 ACCEPT PROPOSALS
DUBLIN IS GIVEN TO UNDER STAND THAT SECESSION IS
 NOT POSSIBLE.
NEGOTIATIONS NOT ENDED
Great Britain, While Offering Many Liberties Requires That Ireland Conform To the Disarr1a-
 nent Spirit.

London.-Eamonn de Valera, leader of the Irish republicans, has refused to accept the proposals of the British government constituting dominion government and having as their object the bringing about of peace in lre- land. He declares the conditions sought to be imposed constitute in- terference in Irish affairs and con- trol which cannot be permitted.
 On the other hand MT Lloyd George has informed MT. de Valera that there can be no compromise on the ques- tion of the right of Ireland to secede from her allegiance to the king. The premier tells MT. de Valera that the conditions of the proposed settlement contains no desire on the part of Great Britain for British ascendency over Ireland and the impairment of Ireland's national ideals.
 Our proposals present to the Irish people" says the premier, "an op- portunity such as never has dawned in their history before. We have made them in sincere desire to achieve peace, but beyond them we cannot go."
 Mr Lloyd George leaves open the door for possible further negotiations with MT. de Valera by saying that the government will discuss the applica- tions of the principles of it's offer whenever acceptance of the principles is communicated to him.
 Simultaneously with the making public of the correspondence between Lloyd George and MT. de Valera note to the premier signed by Sir James Craig, the Ulster leader, was published. This note, after declaring the loyalty of the people of Ulster to the empire, says that in the interest of peace they consented to the estab lishment of parliament in northern Ireland, and now are carrying out their part of that compact, while the southern Irishmen have chosen to repudiate the government of Ireland act and press Great Britain for wider powers" It adds that to join in such pressure would be repugnant to the people of northern Ireland.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
LLOYD GEORGE AND BRITISH MISSION HAVE RETURNED
 TO LONDON.
IRISH REPLY IS RECEIVED
Prime Minister Keeps De VaIera's Answer In Strictest Secrecy Note Said To Give Room
 For More Parleys.

Paris.-The French and British prime ministers are far from agree ment regarding the new line dividing Upper Silesia, drawn by the experts appointed for this purpose, by them. Therefore the work of the Supreme Council, which has had under advise ment the Silesian problem, cannot be completed for the present, nor is 1t possible to forecast the outcome of the differences which have arisen.
 Mir. Lloyd George, upon receiving the Irish reply to the British peace proposals, by air courier this after noon and finding that the Silesian sit uation promised new difficulties, said he could remain no longer in Paris, but would return to London for cabinet meeting, leaving Lord Curzon and the experts behind to continue work with the other members of the council
 The Italian delegates made an effort to bring about a settlement at din ner at which MT. Lloyd George was present, but member of the Italian uClSSdIlOL biiC iAoOoCIotOo Press correspondent after the dinner that developments had reached such a point that there was very little that the Italians or any other mediators could do to alter the situation until after the meeting of the French cabi- net. The Italian delegation is remain ing in Paris in the expectation of at tending another meeting of the Su- preme Council, possibly Saturday.
 The British delegation issued the following statement after the disagree ment became known:
 "The experts have rendered their report pointing out certain townships which are inseparably connected. Ger tain differences of opinion have de- veloped between the British and Ital- ians on one side and the French on the other, and the proposal of the British and Italians now will be con- sidered by the French government, which in due course will indicate it's views"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Says Japanese at Fault.

Honolulu, T. H.-Foolish policies of Japanese bureaucrats and miIitarists have led to a general misunderstand- ing of the Japanese people as a whole, according to Prof c. Muko. prominent educator of Japan. He leads a move ment to substitute Roman letters for the Japanese Autographs. Professor Muko was here recently on his way home to Japan from the United States.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Lav Laruest Cable,

Detroit, Mich = What is said to be the largest telephone cable in the world was laid across Detroit River recently between Detroit and Wind sor, Ont, making it possible to con- duct 600 conversations simultaneous Ey there between the United States and Canada.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
AirpIane Crash Fatal.

Mason City, Ia. = Two airplanes becoming entangled 800 feet in the air while Ray Rock, a stunt f1ier, was attempting to transfer from one to the other, crashed to earth here, kill ing Rock and w. w. Johnson, one of the pilots, and seriously injuring Ray McWhorters, second pilot. The three men were practicing for an exhibition at fairs.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
No More Waae Parlevs.

Muskogee, Okla. h There will be no more joint conferences between mine workers and operators on the subject of wage reductions in Missouri, Ark ansas and Oklahoma, according to an- made here recently by Eugene Ross, secretary of District 21, United Mine Workers of America.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-18
Make Street Car Offer.

Des Moines, Ia.-With bus men in keen competition to improve their service and make it permanent, busi- ness leaders here expected an answer shortly to their offer to the street car company receivers to have trolley service resumed with a 7-cent fare and no bus competition.