davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01

During the present summer there
IL a little scientific instrument.
which hangs perhaps IN many
Washington homes, that has had .
special run Of popularity.
Its general use and close observa-
tion are dependent principally on
the extremes of the weather. At
which time it comes in an hourly
and daily service.
The true history Of the origin OF
Fahrenheit's Thermometer has long
cussion. Yet for two hundred years
or more 1t has borne the name Of
the German physicist. who, 1t is
said. made the necessary changes
in its construction from Sir Isaac
Newton's basic idea and original
conception for an instrument OF
it's character to measure heat.
Sir Samuel Wilks. writing to
knowledge some years ago. gave
heits Thermometer. which is gen.
orally used in this county. Some
writer's claim that Galileo's con-.
ception OF the instrument. and per-
tected by his pupils after his death,
antedate both Newton's and Fab
renheit's work to perfect a tner-
mometer for everyday use.
Others contend that 1t was really
invented by Newton, and the start
ing point of his scale was the heat
of the human body. Newton's paper
is found in the Philosophical Trans
actions for the year 1901. in which
he describes his instrument as q
glass tube dlled with linseed oil
and to 1t he attached a scale to
measure the degree of heat Of the
liquid into which he plunged 1t.
His lowest point was that of freez-
ing, as his highest was that OF
boiling water.
He took for his starting point
on his scale the heat of the hu-
man body, and this he called by
the round number IL. the duodec-
imal system being then in use
that is, he divided the space be-
tween the freezing point and the
temperature of the body into
twelve parts. He further stated
that the boiling point would be
about 80, as 1t was nearly three
times that Of the human body.
A few years afterward. when
Evening star., 1921-08-01
ARGENT|NES FORM
ANTERED LEAGUE
Business Supports Move
Which Causes Government
to Modify Labor Support.
By the Associated Press.


BUENoS AIRES, Jrly 30.-Like the
Fascist of Italy, the Argentine Pa
triotic League. q semi-military or
ganization. has undertaken the task
of putting down the anarchists, COM
munists and the extremist elements
generally of Argentina. particularly
in Buenos Aires.
suited In what it's leaders declare an
unqualified success. The league was
backed by virtually the entire busi-
ness interests Of the capital. which had
become tired Of unpatriotic manifes-
tationS by communists. labor unions.
what they considered to be causeless
strikes and sabotage, the Haunting OF
red flags. bomb outrages. and more
particularly by the decentralization of
commerce caused by a strike of
communist union of stevedores which
had tied up the port for two weeks.
The seemingly benevolent attitude
of the government toward what tfey
held to be the unwarranted demands
of the union had tried their patience
and they were determined to take
matters in their own hands to the
point of armed Intervention, II neces-
sary.
Today several score of the extremist
element. including numerous agitators
of foreign birth. are in Jail, some in
have been under arrest. a general
strike called as a protest against the
strong handed activities of the Patrio-
tic League has fallen to pieces, and
the port services have been released
from the heretofore almost complete
control of the stevedores' union.
The governments policy of leniency
toward many of the activities of
radical syndicalism, to which the in
terests behind the league objected
changed almost overnight to one of
stern suppression of any attempt to
deny the right of free labor to work
or to upset the peace of the country.
What the Patriotic League set out to
do the government did itself.
The conflict centered upon the issue
whether the government would give
protection to non-union truckmen, to
whom the members of the stevedores'
union refused to deliver the goods
they unloaded from the ships. On
Evening star., 1921-08-01
TWO KILLED IN PLANE.

DENVER. Colo. August 1.-While
hundreds Of spectators looked on at
an air carnival here. Pilot Ross
E. Poland. thirty. of Cameron. MO-
prominent Denver automobile man,
were almost instantly killed when
their plane crashed scarcely hfteen
feet, nose first, to the ground at the
take-off of an air derby.
The heavy motor was thrown back
against the bodies Of the pilot and
Linger, who was acting as one OF
the judges Of the race.
The other pilots. not noticing the
accident. continued the race, whicn
was won by Pilot Paul MenG.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Girls Sleeveless Dresses
Offer An Interesting Variety
From, Which to Choose
$3.50 to $3.50

Fashioned of linen gingham, the sleeveless dress
is ever smart and attractive. The gngham models
shown in attractive pink and blue paids red
blue and brown checks and chambrays in plain brown
lavender. They have pockets, button trimmed, and
bound around the neck and with bias bands
while the linen dresses, in coral, green blue,
pocketess and have belts of self material.
Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
CITIZENS FINANCE AUDIT.

Special Dispatch to The star.
STAUNTON. Va, August 1.-E. b
Jacobs Of Roanoke on Friday signed
q contract to audit tho books OF Au-
susta county. Tho audit. which 10
to cost about $500. is to be financed
BY citizens who demanded such an IN
spection of the books OF all county
Recent mass meetings led to this
result, the board of supervisors re-
fusing to appropriate public funds for
the audit, which was held to Do un-
necessary.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

this point the Argentine Patriotic
League was backed up by the Labor
Protective Association and the Centre
de Navigation, an association of
agents representing the
overseas steamship lines Of foreign
to deliver any goods to non-union
truckmen was aimed at a so-called
"outcast" union of truckmen
Evening star., 1921-08-01
A Special Sale of
Bon Ton Corsets
Low Priced, $3 PAR

Not a very large assortment, but exception
aly good value is offered in Bon Ton Corsets.
made of plain pink material, embroidery trimmed
top, boned with Wundabohn low-bust long-hip
model for the medium figure. Sizes D to 80.
Corset Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
800 yards
l0c yard

Linen Finish Crash
Towcling, Is inches wide,
Of . special quality, par
tieularfy suitable fopu1ak-
ing roller Of dish towels.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Closing Out a Limited Number of
Mckee Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators
Mitch Below Their Former Prices

These Regerators unequaled sanitary economical
and qualities Easy keep clean because
there are no used the interior construction neither
Evening star., 1921-08-01
japanese Cotton
Crepe Kimonos
$2.95
An Extraordinary.Low Price
In An Unusual Selling

Nothing ever quite takes the place
of the cool ki1nono of soft Japanese
crepe, and the opportunity to buy
them at such low price will be dou-
bly, welcome.
These are made of an excellent quality of
crepe, with the regular loose pocket sleeves
and soft fold around the neck, while pretty
sprays of colorful cherry blossoms, roses and
morning glories, hand embroidered, add a
delightful bit of trimming.
You may choose from pink, light blue,
rose, copen and lavender.
Kiuono Section, Third
Evening star., 1921-08-01
An This Week
We win Demonstrate
The Weeks
Electric Range
The range that so'D
Revo1ut;on;ze Cooking

By means of a recent discov-
cry this range can be attached
to any lighting circuit and it
will cost no more to operate
than a gas range. Further
more, it eliminates excessive
kitchen temperatures, reduces
food shrinkage to a minimum.
eliminates guesswork in baking
and produces better cooking re-
suits.
You are invited to see the
newest and most efficient
method of cooking in the
Housewares Section, Fifth
floor.
,,
Evening star., 1921-08-01

there any protrud;ng gal
vanized cleats for the sup
port of the shelves. Corners
are round and bottom is
pan shaped, while the sides
and back are perfectly flush,
offering no place for the
lodgment of any substance.
They have a continuous au-
tomato circulation of air as
long as there is ice in the
refrigerator. The porcelain
steel lining makes them
dirt, vermin and water
proof.
Just II in the lot. All
sizes:
Evening star., 1921-08-01

White Sateen Pettieoats
OF a very fine quality white
sateen: with double panel,
and either the hemstitehed
hem or scalloping at the
bottom: In regular and
extra sizes.
Priced $l.9S
Evening star., 1921-08-01

White Tub Silk or Satin
Petticoats, with panel front
and back: the silk ones are
finished with a deep flounce,
while the satin ones are
scalloped around the bottom.
Priced $3.ss
Evening star., 1921-08-01

High quality,
enduring veneer
,const r etio n ,
with best vulca-
nized hard fiber
covering; b r as S.
finished. good
quality sta m pc d
steel hard W a r e..
with dra W b oft
catches W hi c h
hold the trunk
firmly toge t h er
s,,h 40 ,faexArAl
Evening star., 1921-08-01
v Another Sh;tment Of
$25 Wardrobe and Steamer Wardrobe
Trunks in Special Selling

ru11KS III OPkuaH Oe1111S
More of the same Trunks, such we had few
weeks ago, and which disposed of so quickly. A
value fully the equal of prewar days, you appre
ciate the extent of this offering.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
400 Turknit
Wash Cloths
10c each; 8 for Csc

Finely Woven Wash
Cloths, size llx13.
These assorted colored
borders from which to
chooses. Blue, pink or
white.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

We have Just received
new shipment of these FASH
ionable Lace Silk Hose. fash
ioned with the reinforced
Pointex heel and toe. in
these desired colors: White,
black, cordovan and bronze.
Sizes SH to 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-01

White Tub Silk Petit.
coats - shadowproof, in
plain straightline tailored
style, scalloped around
the bottom.
Priced $2.s5
Evening star., 1921-08-01

Interior has attractive cloth lining and equipped with
eight good veneer garment hangers and strong nickel
plated steel hanger device of the easy swinging elbow
type; FIVE drawers.
Durable and serviceable and q
remarkably low price
Trsysins Goods Feustaa aeor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
TALK or THE TOWN ,

Dance every Saturday night in How
land hall; CAROLS orchestra
Spaulding orchestra of 20 pieces VIII
entertain You at the, Methodist fair
Tuesday, Nov. S.--adv.
Stock up with our delicious choco-
lates for Sunday. ACC pound, at
browns Drug Storc.--adv.
Compare a Sculptor cigar with your
higher priced favorite. Imported wrap
per and filler, Connecticut binder, lOc
straight. Wesley Hoffman. Mfr, 800
North Main street. Tel. 607-W.--adv.
b. w. Hooker and George f. Bond
left to-day for Maidstone TO be in
readiness for the opening of deer hunt
ing season Monday. They were pre-
coded yesterday by Fritz jackson and
cook, CLYDE Reynolds. Others are ex-
pected to join the same camp to-mor-
row.
The courage of the Spsulding boys
certainly was somewhere in the clouds
when they started out this morning at
about 10 O'Clock for Lyndonyille to
play probably one Of the hardest
kalntr VI tAft rlarOHs nf A<f ltuUti
team has been one of the big teams
for the season. The Spaulding line
up win probably be as follows: Miles
and Nicora. ends: Abbiatti and Cali,
tackle; Creighton and Fleetwood, &;
O'Keefe. g; 0'Leary, Oh; Bradley, fb;
Slsyion ana Ericsson, hb.
Two runaways in the last twenty
hours represent two different classes
Of locomotive power. but they were
none the les amusing. One was a
Ford. belonging 10 a local creamery,
which. when left for a minute in front
Of the store yesterday afternoon,
started off slowly across the street to-
wards the opposite doors. II was
stopped before It had run into the
bakery. Another occurred this morn
ing when two youngsters. apparently
from out of town, were carried at a
thirty-Per rate mp through the length
Of Main street by a spirited horse.
Up near the junction Of Keith avenue
and Main street the animal was some
what quietea. and other than 3 breezy
little fight little damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Only . Detail.

Little Jackie was spending a holiday
in the country and was highly enter
tanned BY everything he saw in the
barn and farmyard.
The old rcd hens csckle to announce
that she had laid an cog was a never
failing source Of delight. He always
wanted some one to get the egg i'm
Immediately
One day he was allowed the priv
ilege of going all by himself to fetch
the treasure
In few minutes he came running
back excitedly, but his eagerness was
too great. He tripped and fell.
In minute his hands and blouse
were stained yellow as he clutched bits
Of broken she'll.
But lie came up smiling to his
mother.
20, mummiei" he cried. as he held
up the fragments. Il had a fall, but
its all right. cause | didn't lose any
thing. only the juice !"-Phindelphia
Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Talk or THE TOWN

|
Special chocolate sale, Acc pound, at
browns Drug Store.-adv.
Miss May MacIver Of Graniteville
was operated upon at the City hospital
last night.
Sidney A. Perkins of Manchester
was a visitor in the city the latter
part of the week.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Red Cross will be held in Aldrich hall
Monday at 2:3 Or. IN.
Another special sale Of those deli
cious chocolates at 40c pound at
browns Drug Store adv,
Maccabees. attention! Special meet
ing Monday evening at S o'clock. I'm
portant business, balloting.
Suit or overcoat, s24.50 Pay less
and dress better. Ar. A. Hutchinson,
the Royal Tailor Man. adv.
Mrs. Helen Sparrows and daught@,
Anne, have returned to their home in
Plymouth, Mass. They have been in
Barre for a few weeks.
For Rent--Two tenements on Smith
street. Newly papered and vanished
throughout, and house also just paint
cd on the outside. Very desirable
tenements. Inquire of John Trow.
Be sure to attend the auction sale
of personal property and real estate
at "a Wellington street, Thursday,
Nov. 10 at 10 o'clock a. m. See ad on
page Z. B. A. Sumner agent. adv.
Miss Catherine Burns and Miss
GLADYS Horton of Boston, who have
been visiting at the convent of the
Sacred Heart and with Mrs. James
Fitzgerald Of Summer street for the
past few days, have returned to their
homes.
A local branch Of the Order Of Queen
Esther was started in tho city when a
number of young ladies Of the Meth
odist churcl, gathered at the church last
night in the FIST meeting of the or
der. At this meeting fifteen members
were taken in.
A large crowd attended farnhams
sale Of horses yesterday. Thirty-two
horses were put through the ring, prices
ranging from SO to ,~Sl75 each. On
account OF Armistics day being next
Friday, no sale win be held. Barring
HOLIDAYS. an auction is conducted ey-
cry Friday. Everything in the line OF
personal property is sold on commits
sion at these sales.
Mrs. Robert Webster and Mrs.
George Walker returned to their homes
in this city Thursday morning, after
a three months visit in Scotland, Eng
land and points in France. While in
France. Mrs. Webster visited the grave
where lies her son, Robert Webster,
and was able TO photograph both her
sons grave and that Of George Z. Mac
Kenzie, another Barre soldier.
About thirty young people from the
city went out to Jackson's camp on
east hill last nigh. for an outing which
lasted until some of the smaller hours
had put in an appearance. 4 feed OF
a miscellaneous nyu took the place
Of supper, after which games were
PLAYED and old King Hilarity was
placed upon the throne. They were
mostly Spaulding students and alumni.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC and
mail it 10 Foley & Co.. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu.
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab.
lets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation
biliousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
MONTPELIER

Frank Burke, U. V. NJ, II, and Hen
Try Root of Rutland were in the city
yesterday.
The case of Hiram L. Sparrow, ct al
VS.. Vermont Savings bank was argued
yesterday before the Vermont supreme
court on exceptions to the Washington
county court decision. The attorney fol
the plaintiff was II. G. ShurtIeff Tn,
case has been on the supreme court
docket since the September term o.
1915.
The Pythian Sisters will give tneil
| first public whist party in their hall OF
Monday evening Playing commences al
o'clock.
Mrs. Elsie Gates Of the state fist
and game department office went to hel
home in Cambridge last night to pass
| the weekend. Mrs. George Julian OIL
the same office is i'll with pleurisy.
v. r. Jones Of the department OIL
agriculture went to Brattleboro yester-
day to attend a meeting of the Brat
tleboro cooperative creamery associa-
ton.
Milk cannot be shipped to New York
City in response to the request Of a
New York milk company because the
company has secured no special per
nits, it was stated by L, q. Mulhol-
land, state marketing agent, to-day.
Leon Muzzy, who was arrested foI
breach of the peace last spring follow
ing a fight after a dance in Victory
hall, was taken to states prison at
Windsor by Deputy Sheriff Henry
lawson to-day to begin a sentence Of
not less than year nor more than Is
months.
G. w. Porter Of Middiesex, one Of
the jurymen in the case of Ellis j,
Gomez & company VS.. w. w. Hart
well, was taken i'll last night and the
case will be allowed to rest until Mon
day.
Harold Marsett and Donald Lord re-
turned to the state engineers Office to-
day from Orange Heights, where they
have been engaged in road construc-
ton.
Howard Almon of Dartmouth col
lege was in the city yesterday.
James Brownley leaves tomorrow
for Waterbury and win go to Wones-
ter mountain on Monday for the be-
ginning of the deer season.
Three members of the sophomore
class OF the University of Vermont ar
rived in the city to-day as The adj
vance guard of crowd of about $50
Vermont rooters which is expected TO
attend the Norwich Vermont game to
be played on Sabine field this after
noon The bulk Of the Nermonters
will arrive by a special train which
leaves Burlington at l2:45 p. m More
are expected to arrive in cars The three
underclass men Who have the honor
of being on the ground first walked
most OF the way from Burlington yes
terday, riding in trucks which picked
them up for a part Of the distance.
They left on foot this forenoon for
Mortified.
The arrest and conviction of w. A..
Fisher of West Alden for trapping out
of season has been reported TO state
Fish and Game Commissioner VI. T..
Sheldon. Alden was arrested by Coun.
ty Warden Atkins last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
BETHEL

DIR. Harry Spaulding Of New Norh
CITY Il visiting at Miss Ada Spalding
and at NJ. n. Kendall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Byrns, their son
Howard. and Patrick Byrns went yes
tcrday to visit at Clarenceyillc, Que
bee, planning later to visit in Mont
real and at Frampton, Quebec.
r.. n. Donaldson has returned to bis
home in West Union, Ia, after visiting
his niece, Miss Leila Honsinger.
Recent guests at Mrs. c. Z. Hep
burns were Mrs. c. II. Chase of st. Al
bans, Miss NJ. 4. Kittell and Buel
Wanzer Of Sheldon.
Miss Dolly Garland is away on a tw,
weeks vacation from her duties a'
matron at the sanatorium and Miss
Clara Banahan Of the Fanny Allen hos
pital, Burlington, is substituting fol
her.
Frank NJ. Bowen has bought Fl. A
Macks place on the Barnard creek road
and will take possession Jan. l.
There are two very dark places OF
South Main street, due 10 several lsmp'
burning out and not being replaced
Presumably the town is paying fol
them just the same.
A. i. Dinsmore and Mrs. Ella Robin.
son. his ster-in-iaw. have returned
from a two weeks visit in Weathers
field, Mass, and points in Massachu'
sets.
Rev. 4. L. Shaw. former pastor OF the
Congregational church, is expected 10
preach in that church tomorrow.
There was very enjoyable Local
talent musical at the town hall last
evening, under the direction of Mrs. n
NJ. Gay, supervisor of music in the vii.
lage schools. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Bailey and pupils. The concert was fol-
the benefit of the music department
whitcomb high school. and was wei
attended A very large number Of boys
and girls participated and several IA.
vorite adult musicians were heard. TIE
program was as follows: We've just
Arrived from Bashful Town" Ruby
Airth and chorus; piano solo, Eliza
beth Maynard; trio. Edith futile, Rosie
Morrell. Charles Pondexter: piano solo
Nieno Haikara: "Snowhslls," Charles
Pondexter and chorus: piano solos, tai
Harold Fisher, lbi Edith Tutfie,r lcl
Lila Crottie, ldl Rosie Mouell; Swe
dish singing game t-I See YOU fifth
and sixth grades; piano solo. Vernon
Havey; trio, Gypsy Rondo,v Louise
Fisher. Herbert Allen. Mrs Bailey; ii.
ano solo, Patsy Morrell; Il Want to b.
a Soldier" boys; RachmaninofT-s Pre-.
lude in G sharp minor, Adelina Cliff.
ford: trio. Magic Flute Mrs. Bailey
Mrs. r. :. Washburn. Mrs. P. L. South.
worth; mems chorus. Take Ne Back
to Old Nirginny.r J. A. Graham. w. 4.
Briggs. =. L. Southworth, l. NJ Heaiey,
,. I. Moody, r. T. Rogers. J. II. Myof T;
vocal solos. Ia The Quiet Road d.
For Love Of YOU Mrs. r. n Chase T.
duet. lie Carlton, Mrs. II 2. Perkins.
Mrs. Morrison; vocal duet. Where the
Law Mississippi Flows Mr. Hesiey.
Mr.. SouthWorth. Tanc-ede overture
fRossinil. = n. Kiitredgc; -Inllaby
Juno. chiidren There were several So
lcctions b the orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
According to Code.

In the course Of the afternoon the
boss plumber visited a job, and fail-
ing to find his workman anywhere
about the premises, decided to wait his
return.
Where have you beeny demanded
the boss when he put in appearance.
'Gettin' my hair cut" answered the
man quite coolly.
"And how dare you get your hair
cut in my timer
We'll. didn't il grow in~our time y
Washington Posi-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the help and sympathy ex-
tended 10 us during our sad bereave-
ment. Also for the many beautiful
flowers.
MFR. and Mrs. r. A. Stuiflebean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
TALK or THE TOWN

We believe in magic. See ting as
founding wonders performed at the
Methodist fair Tuesday, Nov. s.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1921.
The weather

/ Fair and colder tonight with frcez-
ing temperature; Sunday fair; fresh
northwest gales, increasing tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

SHOE REPAIRING SHOP FOR SALE
Fally cquiuped Hith uasehincrJs practically
no cor,refitions good place FOR hzraezs
wurt resaonatie prics Ter oaah. n A.
Mzck, Bethel. " 1856
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
KILLED SISTER-!N-LAW
To GET BANKR00g
,ns ,eiur..d It.s~,

Chicago. Nv. 2S-\ story ui
heartlesSncS>. poverty aud rrh-
berry mixed with concern Ter hi~
wife. was told IN confession
here TODAY "f Thomas Cailcr-
wood. 2n. who SAID hc ~,ran"irs'
his ,istcr-iu law. Mr.. Ertjy
Nharples. to death Yesterday "a
she rocked The cradle "i hc- IN
liant child anG worked IA TINY
garment for another rNp,,tco
child. Cath,TNuud ~ai6 Lv ha'
been ont ui 4 Job i"r weeks liz
Wiic .iuall, aid ~hc would work
and import 'ic family. Il ,rul'
u.; bear tha'. ~aid taihcrO-'d.
~lu sad ne visited hi> ~i-t,r-'u-
law yesterday. saw her hank
book. picked :. quarrel with ir-
"ud stranglcd her tu death vi;''
p. rope IN the hope 81 -.ra!i-e ;he
rn5 tire Laul. i,uul, ~h,Nrj IT,.
ice ,ay Ca;h.rNu.j WIS ai'.a--
utl> withuu feeling ~ tviiiu-
& ne story