davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. j. b. Fair of Worcester was in
town Saturday to attend the w. r. G.
meeting,
Mrs. Addie Carr of Hardwick is at
the home of H. II. Holmes for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fair visited
Mrs. Fairs mother, Mrs. G. A. Wing,
in East Calais Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Cynthia
Thurston will be pleased to know that
she is more comfortable.
Mrs. Roy ,Jackman has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Alice Fair was in Worcester
recently to see her sister, Mrs. Her
man Cross. who is i'll.
Walter Daley was a business visit
or in Hardwiek Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hill is in Barre for a
week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Freda
Beck.
Warren Fair and Raymond Parker
were in Hsrdwick last Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hastings has returned to
her work in Stowe, after spending sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. Thurs
ton.
Frank Scribner was in Hardwick on
Tuesday on business.
Ralph Fair is supplying ON the r.
F. d. route from East Montpelier.
Wilbur Martin of Montpelier was in
town Thursday.
Robert Davis of Waterbury was a
guest of Neil Chaffee the first of the
week.
The ladies of Maple Valley grange
will serve dinner at The yestry town
meeting day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
European
Relief Council

HERBERT HOOVER chHrmsn
FRANKLIN X LANE Treas
Ccnr1sfnf
Arsrfean Fu~n6. Service
Ccmmfttes aQusk.rs
A-eHan R.Eef Aemnissrstisn
Js~ssh leinf Dsstnbution Ger
A-ai-sn Pc Cro-s
Enixht. q Csa-Sus
Fez~-si Cs1rcn dChzrehes
GChrist r. A-e-t-a
yNA a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
What a fer Of the
Many Editorials say:

Whot a fer Of the
Many Editorials say:
we are all sick and tired Of
drives of all sorts, but we
must rot grow weary in the
sort Of well doing called for
in this appeal - Lancaster
pa IntcMsenoer.
THE health, the happiness.
the very life OF these 81 mill
lion children depends upon
the generosity Of the Amsn-
can people" Albany Nv. "
Times Union.
These children are our child
rem, too; their future helps TO
mouldthe destinies ofAmeics.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
These children are dying like
flies at frost time and their
death is a long drawn out, day
by day torture. "-San An
tonic (Texss) Light.
We must not procrastinstei
disease and starvation viii
wait for no mans interference
and these hungry little mites
have none but US TO hope for
sid."-New Haven (Cf.l
Tinss.Lesder.
How can vs approach the
holidays with q clear con-
science IL our readers close
their ears 20 the cry of these
(Mfnn.) News.
The lives Of these millions
Of children depend upon
America. We can let them
d. or We can save them
Council Bluffs (Ts.) Non
psreiL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
WATTS Y

This village was saddened Sunday
morning when news came OF the udden
death Of one of the lifelong residents
William Davis, at his home in Corinth'
after a very short illness. He is sur
vivcd by his wife and five children, two
sons and three daughters, besides a
brother, Earl, of Barre and two ali
brothers.
Mrs. Viola Dolloph, who has been at
Mrs. Andres in East Topsham for the
winter, is at her home on Pike hill Tor
q short time.
A reception was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ladd at the hall Saturday,
Feb. 10. Dancing and refreshments OF
coffee and cake were served.
The supper which was to have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
VEST TOPSHAM

Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10, Elwin
Hood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Hood, was united in marriage to Miss
Gladys Avery of Newbury. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Brock
at his home in Newbury.
Floran Church arrived home Monday
from a several days visit to his sons in
Woodsville, N. II.
Fred Bagley, who has been suffering
from quinsy sores, is better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

nose running; relieves headache, dull.
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
FL

For Sale: Hay. side-hill pillow, sap
holder and gathering tub, two new
windows. Israel Jewett, Marshfield.
L. J. Rutter, optometrist, of Mont
pelier, viii be at the home of George
Bliss Saturday, Feb. 26. Call and have
your eyes examined .-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Don't eay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufIling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
ill three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged,u up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Rev. G. A. Furness has resigned the
p~astorate here and accepted a call to a
church in West Tisburg, Martha's Vine
yard, the resignation to take effect the
middle of March. His leaving is deeply
regretted by all, both in the church
and community.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
Is a Child's Life Worth $40?

Ten Donars-wil assure life for one of these children. II VIII
nrovide sufficient food and medical care-enough to stand squarey
between life and death.
The life Of a chld-n all Gods earth there is no more precious
and priceless a thing.
And AZ, least one little life shout be yours TO save. You who
love children surely will take TO yoI hearts one OF these innocent
little lives. You will need no further urging Your hearts VIII
respond eagerly and generously.
Whatever your gift Ten Dollars 10 save one child, or Ten
Thousand Dollars TO a e a thousand children, send your gift with
out DELAY TO either your local committee OF to Franklin X. Lane
Treasurer, az Broadway, New York City.
,uFRIcA.s CHRISTMAS GIFT to the CHILDREN uROPE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Trey are Nc mere nv chfisrsn thau
rcurs kno~ Amsuca hss tasEs ane
n.ees 81 hcur bus ] make - spuioEs
to- se~Eing 20 lay o. FruF hearts
sar chEatiea a. svert tner f1crr1t
~htsrrsEstw NetAsr 81 - g eHrst-
th-n s1Esr threaEh auf t~nftTsur1ce
ana thsn cist- ssrvsrtsAsr to Chrst
-Hsrbeu H1crsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
WAITSFIELD

Wanted at once: An operator in the
Waitsfield telephone office. A. +. Farr,
Mgr.-adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

will marry in 1924. The fellow can't
say he hasn't had fair warning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Municipal Bonds Of
n. Y. Sold 20 Advantage.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1G.--(A. P.)-
On n turnover approximating 1,0O0,-
GOO shares, the stock market yester-
day moved very generally to higher
levels, the railway list being the only
important department to manifest
hesitation or irrcgularity.
Oils. metals, motors, the cheaper
coalers, and numerous other issues
were carried forward by the buying
power, The rise was at its height in
the final hour, regardless of call
moneys unexpected advance to 6 per
cent.
Specific features of strength m
braCed various California issue, not
ably Associated OIL, Standard Oil Of
California and Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio at gains of one to almost five
points.
Among other strong stocks were
Atlantic Gulf, United Fruit, American
International, Mercantile Marine pre-
fcrred, Corn Products and Anaconda,
Chile and Utah coppers. these max
ing gains of one to three points.
Several of the higher priced oils
and rails, also secondary rubber and
equipment shares, were affected by
moderate offerings, but most rcac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Wheat Prices
10 LID At ChiCnUn

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-(A. P.)-Grain
prices developed strength yesterday
largely as Il result of gossip that con-
gress would appropriate funds for the
purchase of 15,000,000 bushels of corn
and 10000 600 bushels of wheat for
Russian relief. Wheat closed strong.
l to I 7-Sc net higher, with May SIZE
SIS to SIZE "a and July S1.03 is to
$1.03 ia. Corn gained 3-Sm5-Sc and
oats IA a 3-Sc. Provisions were I'M
changed to . Lee up.
At first, wheat showed a downward
tendency because Of prospects of rain
or snow likely to afford relief from
drouth in the southwest, 1t being the
fifth day of declining prices, however,
selling was only half-hcarted. and eau
ton ON the bear side was further sug-
sested by a drop in receipts at North
ern terminals. Gradually attention of
traders began to focus on the possible
market effects Of a proposal to eXpend
$40, O00, 600 to buy fOodstuffs for Rus
STA. Consequent increase of bullish
sentiment showed itself first in corn
but lator was much more manifest in
wheat. Active commission house buy
ing of wheat followed, especially dur
ing the last half hour. Reduced crop
estimates from Canada counted as a
further stimulus at the finish,
CpturnS in corr and oats also were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

tons were retrieved at the strong
finish.
French and Belgian c|urrencies were
depressed as a result of the an
nouncement that Germany would be
unable to meet fully the Preparations
payments maturing in January and
February. Paris and Brussels rates
eased about 30 points each and ster-
ling lost one cent on the pound. Ger
man marks showed only slight de-
probation and rates on the north
European countries rose 10 TO 20
points.
The feature Of the bond market
was the New York City $55, 600, 900
4 Is per cent 50-year offering,
which went to a banking syndicate
on what was regarded as satisfactory
terms to the municipality. The gen
eral bond list VAS active and steady,
although lacking in especial devel-
opments, aside from new high rec
ords for the year by both issues of
victory notes. Total sales, par value,
$17,775,0 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

a Boardman correspondent informs
us that the entire mail population at
tended the meeting 1t is presumed
that the gentlemen spent the evening
playing post-office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Further Advances
Scored by "

HUSTON, Mass, Dec. I6.-(A. p)
DOL prices continue to strengthen,
although n large section of the trade
insists hal the advance has been too
rapid and processes to fear a setback.
Manufacturers are not buying beyond
immediate and pressing needs. Many
Of them have quite a supply of stock.
Much interest is manifested in forth
coming initial prices on hcavyweights.
1t is said that mills are to make a
strong effort to meet the demand for
goods at a price"
The principal movement this week
has been in %fleeces. Ohio fine washed
delaine is reported sold at 40 cents for
choice and similar lots are quoted at
~ cents. Less choice has sold at SO
and 80 cents and one lot for western
shipping point as a figure that means
about 80 IL cents here. Fine un-
washed clothing also has sold on the
top edge of recent quotations or about
81 cents.
Other fleece prices show similar adj
Fances. Quotations in the grease are
IN ~ " N'HAo AOI TIE lllt uHNdSlcI
delaine, 80 to 80 cents for fine an
washed clothing, SO to 81 certs for
half blood combing, 80 to 80 cents for
three-eighths blood combing and 80
to 81 cents for quarter-blood comb
Ing. At these figures manufacturers
buy only what they must have to fin
ish out goods in process.
Territory woods are more quiet but
very firm, with medium grades the
strong feature. Good quarter-blood
Is quoted at As to so cents clean. More
II held at the higher figure than a
week ago. The best brings co cents,
clean, the general range being IS to
60 cents. Good half-blood is rs to 7S
cents, with some lots held at so cents.
Fine and fine medium clothing Is al
20 to rs cents secured for choice and
/ 6S to 20 cents for average and rs to sc
cents for French combing. Fine and
fine medium staple is held at 50 tC
IS cents, and small lots of strictly fin,
staple readily would bring 81 to IS
cents if available.
Secured TERRITORY has sold at 45 &c
rs cents. according to quality. Pulled
woods are steady with asking prices be,
ing raised and South Americans are
tending upwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
Portland Buyers
Discourage Pork Production

tErom The oregon Journal.l
six loads Of livestock. principally for
packers, came to North Portland
Thursday. Hogs we're considered
weaker, cattle nominally steady and
sheep steady.
Local packing interests who import
swine from Nebraska and South Dako-
IA are sitting so hard ON the price lid
that they are smashing values here.
Because of the fact that the news was
published that hog prices here are 70
to sec too low, the powers that be,
have cut the price here Csc, with eX-
IRENE tops at 1925 Thursday.
That this action is really just oppo-
site the general trend Of the American
market is indicated by the fact that
Chicago is holding at $3.50 for tops
and it costs fully $3.50 to bring hogs
to Portland from the Midwest.
Killers are lending no encourage
ment whatever to the home hog in
dustry. in fact, all their actions Of late
have been against the raising of hogs
here. -Four loads Of Midwest swine, n
total Of 351 head. were brought to
North Portland for local packers dur
ing the day. BY reducing values here
while the East remains up, they tenn
porarily stop the little killers from
purchasing elsewhere. This leaves the
entire trade here at the mercy of the
big fellows. 1t is noted that despite
their lower price on live hogs they are
not inclined to drop the price to re-
tallers.
There has been more or less talk re-
Gently among hop producers Of estab-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

May We INQUIRE if the C~alendonian
Society recently formed in Pendleton
is for only the sons of old Scotland, or
is it for all who take an interest in
Scotch?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
GERMAN TOYS ARRIVING

TILTONVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Q.
n. S.)-German-made toys are arriv-
ing in the United States in large guam
titles. according to a local dealer, who
said he expects these toys will be an
important factor in helping Germans
to pay the al indemnity. He said
prices of 10, Is and % cents are pos
sible for goods similar to American
made tops that sell at IS, IS and so
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

fishing a cooperative packing plant. In
fact, "a municipal packing plant is
planned in order 10 give producers
what they are at an times entitled TO.
General hog market range:
Prime light .........- N.uuH 80.
smooth haaxzr aq0-gNO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

With present stocks Of sheep and
lambs in this territory controlled by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

mainly ascribcd to Russian relief talk.
On the other hand liberal sales of corn
to go into storage here acted some
what as a counterbalance.
Scattered buying on eastern account
upheld provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

Mary Garden tells the papers she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Rsndlston Price. and Associated Pres. Report.

the packers or interests closely allied
with them. there il a disposition tu
mold aloft the price OF this commodity
AZ North Portland. Killers held down
rhc price Of lambs until they secured
what they needed.
ioncral sheep and lamb market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
time praying for rain.

Tho men in the congregation usually
pay for the church carpet but 1t is
the women who wears it out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

No carload supplies of cattle came
TO North Portland for the Thursday
trade. Demand appears quite steady.
but prices are nominally held at the
former level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16

Some men after saving a little
money for a rainy day spend a lot Of
Evening star., 1921-04-07
DEVASTATION IN EUROPE
PICTURED IN SKETCHES
Collection of Drawings by Anna
Milo Upjohn on View at
Corcoran Gallery.

A collection OF sketches will be on
view at the Cogcoran Gallery of Art
from April IA to April q, inclusive. 1t
Will consist of drawings by Anna Milo
UpJohn. who in the course Of her work
as representative of the American Red
cross in various European countries
produced a series of sketches of children
and scenes in the devastated regions
The exhibition was arranged through
the Junior Red Cross OF Washington.
Miss Anna Milo Upjohn was born in
New Jersey. and after her art training
in America she studied in Munich.
Florence and Paris. She returned to
the United States in 1899 From 1909 to
l9l2 she worked and studied in England,
France. Holland. Germany, Spain, Por-
tugal. Austria. Russia and Sweden
Miss Upjohn was in Europe at the
outbreak OF the world war in 1914 She
volunteered her services in France.
After two years of service there she
enlisted with the American Red Cross,
In April. 1918. Miss Upjohn executed
series of health posters for the Red
Cross children's bureau Her sketches
of children so clearly reflected the great
sympathy OF the artist with her little
subjects and her understanding of them
that she was commissioned in 1919 BY
the Junior American Red Cross, which
is the school children's branch of the
Red Cross. to visit again those Euro
pean countries where the Juniors are
operating and depict types of children
who are beneficiaries of the children of
America
The sketches in the exhibit at the
Corcoran Art Gallery are the result of
that commission.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
HARVEY HAS CONFERENCE
Meets Hughes, Lodge and Knox
at State Department.

George Harvey of New York, who
has been selected as ambassador to
Great Britain, and Senators Lodge and
Knox had a long conference yesterday
with Secretary Hughes at the State
Department. The subject discussed
WA q not disclosed
Evening star., 1921-10-09
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss DINA Hudler Colorado teach
the faculty of Central High School
for the past three years, has been
granted leave of absence by the
board of education and will not re-
turn 20 Washington this year.
The Central High School is moving
interrogated as to what it is doing.
Its principal, Robert A. Maurer, has
swung into line every one of his
100 teachers and practically all of
the 3.025 students. Two shifts are being
run, with the seven upper semesters on
the morning assignments and the
rockies on the afternoon.
An exchange of teachers has been
effected by which Miss Baldwin, one
of the instructors in English at Cen
trail High School. is to teach in the
Webb of that city replaces her in
Washington during this school year.
1t is expected that the schools of both
of these teachers will profit by the in
terchange of ideas thus effected. Cen
trail has given Miss Webb a hearty
welcome into it's faculty.
The prospective officers of the high
school cadets for the year 1922 are
eagerly awaiting their commissions
didates and their friends. This is a
period of tension second only to the
awarding of the competitive drill de-
cision next May: Indeed. it is be-
cause the men" all feel that next
Mays results hinge on the coming ap-
ing is one of such strain and intense
interest.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

The Howard University Law School
began it's first year under Dean Mason
" Richardson, who was elected last
spring upon the resignation OF the
late Dean Benjamin F. Leighton, with
the formal opening Saturday night,
October /, at which time announce
ment was made of the enlarged pro-
gram of instruction and the raising
of standards looking to the placing
of the Howard University Law School
in rank with the great law colleges
of America. At the opening, DR.. j.
Stanley Durkee. president of the uni
versity, addressed the body of stu
dents and the large number of alumni
of the law school upon the subject
of Life and Law" Work immortal
ity rather than self Immortality
was the idiom of life which he urged
upon the students. He impressed upon
them the possibilities of life mani
Testing its greatness through work
consummated under the benign in
fuence of law.
Many improvements have been made
in the law school, both in the raising
of the standards of the school and
of the physical structure of the build
ing. The raising of the academic
standards for admission calls for an
accurate system of checking up the
claims of applicants and of keeping
their records after they have been
allowed to register. No applicant can
enter the school of law now unless he
can show transcript of four years
of accredited secondary work or its
equivalent as measured in Carnegie
units. In 1924. the requirement will
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS.

A meeting of the student body of
the Washington Preparatory School
was held Wednesday night for the
purpose of forming students
council Arthur l.. Ward, director
of education of the Y. NJ G. A.. and
Miliard A. Black, principal of the
school, explained the objects of the
meeting A further meeting is to be
held at which permanent officers will
be elected.
E. f. Henry acted as chairman of
the meeting, and the following COM
mittee was named to draw up a con-
stitution and bylaws: Miss Carrie
E. Robertson. alumni honorary men,
ber; Miss Clara NJ. Waterhouse, A. B.
Baden and Samuel Woodiey.
George A. Culbertson has been ap-
pointed a teacher of special subjects
in the Y M. c. A. schools.
Roland b. Whitehurst will be the
speaker at the meeting of the "Y''
Auto Club. Friday evening.
The formal opening of the remod-
eled "Y" Automotive School will be
held Friday evening. Several new
courses of study are to be installed.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Western Breeze. published by
the Western High School, made it's
initial appearance this year Octo-
Der ). The sale of this issue smashed
all prophecies. when 1t was found that
over 500 papers would not nearly
supply the demand
The Breeze of 1921, modelled after
metropolitan dailies. is far larger than
school papers of past years.
This year the Western Breeze,
with a lively staff and Miss Grace
A. Houghton as faculty adviser, intends
to encourage all student activities
and increase Western spirit.
The Breeze means to be real
school paper. with contributions from
the entire school. A special feature
is the Student Views" column in
which letters expressing students
opinions are published. Broad minded
editorials contributed by very COM
petent staff are one of the papers
biggest features.
The Western Breeze is run by
the journalism classes which have
become so popular that two of them
have been formed.
With the largest enrolment In the
history of the school, the Breeze
means to do all in it's power to bring
further honor to Western.
The stag Of the Western Breeze
IL as follows:
Editor-in-c chief. Carl woerner; as