davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
UNION DRY GOODS COMPAN
TALK OF THE TOXIN

See City Auction Market ad OF pri'
waite sales daily.-adv.
A new hydrant has been installed
on Sheridan street.
Bunnelrs New York jazz orchestra
means rhyme, rythm, pep and SONG
adv.
Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy, Granite City Botthng
Works. Tel. f26-M or 746-W.-sdv.
Everybody come and have good
time Al the ice cream social and dance,
Sc figure. South Barre grange hall, Fri
day.-ady.
Baseball. Friday, AIS, Intereity
park. Montpelier X. Of c. Va. CRANKY
Baseball club, CRANKY. p. Q. Saturday,
? 80 p. m, Montpelier seminary cam
pus.-adv.
A miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- Miss Irene Blair last evening at her
home at | Newton street in honor of
her approaching marriage TO Alex
Smith of this city. About 80 were
present. Miss Blair received guam
tity of beautiful gifts, including cut
glass. linen and silver. The evening
was spent in enjoying mock marriage
and games. Refreshments OF ice cream,
cake and waters were served and the
party broke up at a late hour, wishing
Miss Blair much success and hsppi-
ness in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04

" was elected president and chairman
Of the board. Guy Wilson was elected
clerk.
Earl Rogers has returned hone 20
Springfield. Mass. after visiting his
brother, Guy Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. Hsvey and Yer
non Havey leave Saturday morning for
fortnight's visit with relatives in
sullivan, Me.
Carrie A. Dean. department com
mander Of the Women's Relief corps.
has announced the appointment Of
Mrs. Katherine F. Arnold of Bethel as
chairman Of the thrift committee and
Miss Mae Inez Savage Of Bethel as a
special department aide.
The next regular meeting Of the
Women's Relief corps viii be held Tues
6sy evening st the Noble Beckvith
Legion rooms.
Professor and Mrs Lewis Hathaway
and Miss Susan Hathaway Of Middle
bury are guests AZ james A Graham's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
BETHEL

A. II. Dustin went yesterday 10 worn
on the Huntoon bridge in South Bar
nard. taking with him +. NJ. Bowen
II. +. Tewksbury and Raymond Camp
bell.
The Congregational ladies' aid 50.
ciety will meet for work at Fred y.
Chapman's next Wednesday afternoon,
White River Pomona grange will
meet with Silver Lake grange in BAR.
nard Aug. 10. forenoon and afternoon.
The latter session will be open to the
public
Mrs. Maria Coburn died recently IN
Boston. She was a daughter OF the
late Charles +. Webster, who owned
the Z. Z. Spalding farm
Miss Annie Messer Of Lebanon. y. r.,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Frames Sargent,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia whitcomb and Miss Abbie
Whiteomb went yesterday for a week :
visit with relatives AT Newpsl.z. Y Y.
Albert Martelle Of Boston has jeined
his wife for the rest of the sunni er at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Chiaradonna.
Mrs. Fred NJ Davis ATTENDED the
summer school for teachers AZ the Uni
versity Of Vermont.
W. {. Clifford, ir., and Miss Adelius
Clifford left today for Cap Rozier.
Ne, for a fortnight's visit with rela-
tives.
At a meeting Of the newly incor-
porated Bethel Cooperative creamery.
held Tuesday evening, directors we're
chosen as follows r T. Abi-5tt, c. T.
Durham. y. r Fairchild H. II. Fi-
field. J. ". Jackson. c. z. Noble and
y. L. Parker. Mr.. Abbott subseuucuf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
CABOT

Charles P Hstch-Rsal 100 cream.
ice cold soda. confectionery and igars.
community ehautsuqua, Aug. lila
Coue.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday with mod
crate temperature; moderate north
and northeast winds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

People who used to commit suicide
by blowing out the gas, step on it now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

It's all right to begin at the bottom
If you don't stop there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Primary Receipts
af C1,iooUn


CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Primary re-
ceipts: Wheat. 1,452,0OO bushels vs.
l,274,000 bushels Corn, $4,000
bushels. Corn. $4,000 bushels VS.. o.
39O 200 bushels. Oats. $50, 1000 BUSH
els VS.. $4,000 bushels.
Shipments: Wheat, 1, 10000 BUSH
els VS.. 1, 1,118,00O bushels. Corn, 1,4S9,-
900 bushels VS.. 714,000 bushels Oats,
$40 900 bushels VS.. 536, 900 bushels.
Clearances: Wheat, $4,000 BUSH
els. Corn. 1900 bushels. Flour 94,-
600 barrels.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-Barley,
32@ soc. Flax, No. L, 1900 LIS.
Wheat. Dec, III 1-2; May, s1.l6 ia.
Winnipeg Grain Market
WINNIPEG. oct. 21.-Cash wheat
No 1 Northern. s1O9 3-S No. 2,
s1.O7 Ia; No. 3, sl02 3-4 No. 4, "a
3-4c; No. S, SO 1-4c; No. 6, 10 lac.
Futures Oct. S1.09 IA; Dec
s1.O6; May Sill rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

For those with insomnia Try
listening attentively to the. man who
talks about himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

$3.50; bulk lights and light butchers,
S7.S5 @8.1O; bulk, 27O 60 3OO-pound
smooth cows, s6.9O@7.25; bulk heavy
packing sows, $6@6.4O; pigs. active,
mostly steady; bulk desirable, $50
.S.25.
Shecp-25,0 900. Fat lambs steady
to packers, s775@S; no choice west
ern sold; few here; choice gS-pound
Michigan ewes. $500; sellers asking
higher for feeders; none sold early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
CARMEN BEAT MILK COSTS

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, oct. 2l.-U.
~ S,)-Employes of the Wheeling
Traction Company do not worry be-
cause fifteen cents quart is charged
for milk in this locality. Each morn
ing and evening they stop at farm
along the Barton division, leave buck
cts and, on the return trip pick up the
fluid, which is brought to the car
barns on Wheeling Island and there
distributed The cost is ten cents u
quart The milk is guaranteed fresh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

what at the Thursday opening. al
though only a small run Of local stock
was in sight. Killers were not early
bidders at reduced values and no early
deals were made.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
NINETY CANDLES FOR CAKE

SClO, Ohio, Oct. ELL. n. SIX
This towns supply of birthday cand&s
was nearly exhausted when purchas-
es We're made for the birthday cake
given to Mrs. Harriet Coleman by her
daughters recently. The cake was
decorated with ninety candles. Al
though nonagenerian, Mrs. Coleman
is up-to-date on current events
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


pared with cars each week ago and
two weeks ago, 10 cars four weeks ago
and Z cars a year ago. general
easier tone vas indicated.
Hogs were included to sag some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
CruikShank & Hampton
l2l.2s E. Webb
EXCLUSIVE SALES IN PENDLETON
Equality Counts"

l2I-2S E. Webb Phone 54s
Old Furniture Taken in Exchange Part Payment New
Exclusive Agents PendctOn for McDOugan Kitchen Cabinets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Those Clinton Uutups

(From the Rock County. Wis., Bannor)
One Of our bankers suggests the
following method for getting newspa-
per subscriptions paid up. which OBJ
tanned excellent results in certain
town. The editor threatened to pub
lish the name Of the young man who
was seen to kiss young lady In the
park one evening. The next day after
the paper came out twenty-nine came
in and settled up their subscription ac-
counts. We doubt If that plan would
work in Clinton. The young men here
ride with their arms around their girls
and kiss them in broad daylight and
don't care who secs them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

livestock Market
l. Srsging
tFrnm The oregon JOurnall
Livestock arrivals at North Port
land Thursday included IA cars COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Sheep and lambs were in liberal
supply Thursday with a total of SS2
head available in the North Portland
alleys. There was a very slow open
ing of the market -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Our idea of model wife is ono who
allows her husband to run his automo-
bile in his own way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Relative Values
BY JUNIUS

Relative Values
Some people want a place in the
sun; others are satisfied with moon
3 20
shine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
Some Lines Of
Wool Active.

The outstanding feature in the
movement of domestic woods. accord
ing to late advlces from the east. is
the continued activity of the knittinG-
/ yarn spinners. Their product is going
to the manufacturers of sweaters and
Jersey cloths in large volume. A tre-
nendous demand also Is noted fer
hand knitting yarns of ali kinds. This
has brought an active inquiry for both
qCa .fr-blood and three -c'ghths blood
substantial progress has been male
accoi d rPly in clearing ht) as of bo.h
old aad new medium wool.
Fer ntv territory quarter-blood the
going price is about 40 cents clean.
Some choice lots are reported to have
changed hands at 45 cents. On the
other hand, quarter blood from the
1920 clip can not be quoted above 35
to 3S cents, the sales basis recently.
Similar variations are noted in the
clean prices of three -eighths- blood
territory. Old woods are quoted at
4S6050 cents, but new brings so a 55
cents.
| 1lultC ll1G CloiiHlS ~ otIluS at W
cents and up to 20 cents for choice
French combing. For ordinary cloth
ing, the going basis is 60@63 cents.
Half blood staple is relatively cheaper
than other fine grades. and it would
take an excellent lot to bring 10 cents,
the bulk of the rather limited offer
ings being quoted at 63@65 cents.
Fine staple continues scarce and diff
ficult to obtain in large lots Most
dealers are asking SO@S5 cents clean
for the little fine staple that they have
to offer.
Chicago LIVESTOCK Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-(United state,
Bureau of Markets. s.)-Cattle-t6,0 900
Market very slow, tendency lower or
practically all kinds; bulls steady t,
weak Few bolognas as high as 81
calves steady; best vealcrss to pack
ers, $ll.50; best to outsiders, $l2.
Hogs-30, 600. Steady to 15c lowe
than Yesterdays average; top early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

Cattle run at North Portland Thurs
day included 1875 head and a fairly
steady tone was indicated at the open
ing. Prices generally were considered
steady and unchanged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Jews Uroe Resistance to ~sIue Lava"

New York.-Jewish resistance to the
enforcement Of blue laws, in that "they
are anti-Jewish as well as un-Ameri.
can," was urged here at the opening
session Of the ninth annual meeting Of
the United Synagog Of America by its
President, DR.. Elias L. Solomon. DIR.
Solomon addressed also the 500 dele
gates to the fourth annual convention
Of the Women's League Of the United
Synagog, the opening session Of which
was conducted jointly with the parent
organization. "Anti-Semitism," DR.,
Solomon declared, sis rearing its ugly
head in this land Of tolerance, equality
and brotherly love. While hardly to
be classed as a piece Of anti-Semitic
propaganda, the attempt to bring
about the so-called blue-law Sunday,
IL successful, would tend to increase
the hardships of the observing Ortho-
dox Jew"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus, O.--Intense opposition is
to be directed at hearings to be begun
before the Ohio Tax Commission
against any proposition to reappraise
real estate in 81 counties, which have
not been revalued since 1910. The In
ner reason for this is to be found In q
desire to force action on cOmprehen-
sive taxation reform, as was revealed
by G. A. Dyer, Jackson county, who
represents the Ohio Grange, the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation md the Ohio
Home Protective League. Mr.. Dyer
said the reappraised order would be
contested In every possible way-that
the fight would be carried to the courts
and to the next election, II necessary.
He explained that passage of the debt
Limitation law, which he believes, Is
certain, would close up the last avenue
for tax-spenders to be free with public
money. IL permission to increase the
duplicate is granted, real estate will
bear all the taxes and no relief can be
obtained, Mr.. Dyer added.
1t was revealed that property owners
in Cuyahoga county would ask for a
reduction in valuation, although John
Zangerle, County Auditor, is in favor
of the general reappraisement. The
revelations, Mr.. Dyer said, VIII be
startling aud will give "real picture
Of the depressed conditions Of the
times as they exist" He said that farm
ers were compelled to cut down pro-
duction as the result Of economic con-
ditiOns
1t will be claimed, he added, that, In
cases, taxes are equal to the land rent
ais. II the reappraisal is ordered, he
said, there may be a decrease in tax
duplicates, as property, 1t Is declared
is being sold below the taxation ap-
praisement in many instances. Re
ports of earnest money on land pur
chases being foreclOsed and the loss
accepted rather than to complete thf
transaction, in face Of present condi
tions, also will be submitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Remembered Perfectly.

"Good old college days" are not al
ways convenient social assets. An
alumnus recently invited pretty
young woman to dine with him at a
restaurant near the campus. ~ used
to 90 there when was at college,
he explained. "And I'll show you
something OF the atmosphere we used
to have" The young woman con-
sented eagerly. "Ah. remarked the
man as they sat down, there's the
fellow who used TO wait on me. Hello
Tony!" Tony greeted his customer
effusively.s "Seer said the man,
"Tony remembers me from the old
days" "Sure I remember him. miss, v
agreed Tony. "He used to come In
here every noon with different girl"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
World News

The report is current that Lord
Reading has been selected by the Eng.
lish government for the position Of
viceroy to India. At the present
time, when there is so much unrest
in that country, this office Is one Of
great importance. Lord Reading was
sent to the United States as ambas-
sador during the war and was highly
regarded. He is of Jewish stock and
has risen to hold the highest judicial
position in England. He is tactful in
manner as well as learned in affairs
Of state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
HOW IT LOOKS
NOW IN FRANCE

New York.-To any American COM
Ing back from France these days. the
first greeting from a quondam mem
Der Of the A. Z. +. Is always this:
We'll, how's Ii look over therei
Changed muchf"
To which, after some futile short
lived notion Of describing the great
mutilated stretch Of France, with Its
million discouragements and its thou
sand and one evidences of renewing
life, the returning wanderer must
needs answer:
mo, not much"
For the impression that the old bat
tlefields make Is of havoc undisturbed,
paralysis uncured, Alexander Wooll-
colt writes In the North American
Review. The soldier who goes back
to his old dugout 10 the woods near
Grand Pre- is likely to find that only
the steady rains have reshaped 1t, that
the old helmet the shell-hit blew from
his head still lies where 1t fell two
years ago and more. The villages or
the Meuse, the Ourcq. the Nesie and
the Alsne look much as they did when
the American troops trpdged out OF
them for the last time. II Is true that
the rubble is gone from the streets,
and the litter Of stone has been re-
duced to neat piles Of assorted pieces.
Here and there a rough new cottage
has been fashioned from the materials
"a Ia.
tervals there are unfamiliar shacks
and barracks, But on the whole, Mont.
faucon and Fere-en.Tardenols and Ju-
vigny-they all look much as they did
when the Yanks started home. Vaux
that little Marne village which the ar
tillery behind the ninth infantry blew
10 bits In the excitement of June, 1918
-yaux has only one new building. IL
is not much of building at that-1ust
a shack Of wood and taxpayer. And
II is not dwelling at all. 1t Is
buvette.
Ii is In the spaces between the VII
lages that the change is so remark
able. You see IL even In the rolling
land of the Argonne and the blasted
countryside of the Chemin-des-Dames.
For almost everywhere some tilling
has been done.
Visitors to the American graves near
Juvigny In the spring Of 1919 maryeled
to find that the old quarries along
the ravine ON the side Of the town.
which had once served as divisional
headquarters, message centers and
dugouts In time of battle, were then
serving as homes for the first six Of
the returning families, so that children
were playing with the useless gas
masks out In front while Spartan
percentages bloomed at cave en-
frances and the weeks wash tapped
In the wind.
Now another winter and another
summer have gone by. The fields near
by have been largely cleared Of their
wire and shells and have yielded some
food and a little income to Juvigny.
Perhaps 200 people are back In the
town.
II Is because Of this scantiness Of
ing goes that. as you walk along a
ruined street. Juvigny seems a de-
serted city. But II is hardly that and
you realize as much with something
of q thrill when In clearing amid
the rubble. you come upon barrack
and catch through the windows the
drone Of childish voices.
II Is a school and a glance through |
the window shows row on row Of pig
tailed girls and black-smocksd boys
the fact that the Amazon
ls river In rAmerique du Sud or that
Ceylon is an island where the tee
comex from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Bomb Thrown Al lenIne.

Misunderstanding tn a dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Moscow, an
attempt was made to assassinate Len
inc with bomb as he was driving
from the Kremlin to attend the Eighth
Soviet Congress which is being held In
Moscow. The bomb was thrown from
the top Of an unoccupied house, and,
missing Lenine's automobile, fell on
the ground In front of his guards, kill
ing six Of them, as well as three other
persons. The bomb throwers escaped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Armenians Are Dying.

New York.-Nore than 2OO,0O0 Ar
menlan refugees between kars and Al
exandropol are dying because OF lack
OF food and fuel. and anarchy stalks
among them. latest adyices from Ar
menla. by way of Paris, received here
by the Near East Relief, stated. Ces-
sation of all transportation, coupled
with a severe winter. adds TO the ap-
palling situation. II was asserted by
M. Ahronisn. president OF the Arme-
nian delegation TO the peace confer
ence. In forwarding from France Ar
msnian messages dated January7 Z.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

Germany is coming to be largely
under control of business leaders. A
Parliament Of business men has been
formed, and it determines policies
as much as the Reichstag, or even
more. They are straining to extend
German interests in all parts Of the
world. Recent enterprises have been
opened in Spain. Among these is a
large bank with branches in South
America and an electrical construc-
tion company with large capital.
Spain is a fine center for control in
Latin America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

That England intends to keep =
firm hand on ireland is shown by her
activity in hunting out those who are
suspected Of acts of terrorism. She
is now engaged in conducting one Of
the greatest raids ever made by a
country. II involves the surrounding
Of q square mile in the City Of Dub
lin by English soldiers. Within these
lines a diligent search is made for
those who are guilty Of acts Of vio-
lence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

The Greek armies, in the Broussa
section in Asia Minor, have been de-
feated by the Turks. This Is some
thing of an i'll omen for the nation
under its returned King, Constantine.
The former allies of Greece cannot
be expected to give help or sympathy
since the downfall of the statesman,
Venezelos, disappointed them greatly.
The whole situation in the East may
be changed if Greece fails to hold her
own against Turkey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Counted the Telegraph PoIsa

How a woman lost a ring out Of q
railway carriage window--and got II
back again--is told by a correspondent
In a letter.
iD throwing some papers out of the
window one OF her rings fell OF. A man
sitting opposite Immediately began
counting the telegraph poles,
When the train arrived at, the next
station he reported what had hap
pened. and the station manter sent q
man TO look for the ring at the spot
Indicated. Through this clever thought
the ring was found and returned to
It's owner.-From the Contipsntal Edi-
tion OF the London Mail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20

Norway has just succeeded in head
ing off a revolutionary movement.
It was the plan to burn large sup.
ply of lumber at Christiana, then
carry on the work Of destruction and
terrorism. Radical elements among
the laboring people were responsible
for the plan. Norway is a liberal
country, and there has been little dis
position to acts of violence among
her people. They are among the most
peaceful and law-abiding in Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
"As liQht as Air"

II have often been amused at this
phrase" writes q correspondent. TT
Is used by novelists and poets In q
manner which suggests that air has
no weight. But doubt II they would
like to carry roomful of air II Il
was compressed into q dress-suit case.
Air weighs rs pounds thousand cubic
feet, and room that measures 20 feet
long by 10 feet wide BY II feet high
contains $50 pounds Of air"