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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1920
Page
4
A Barre Daily Times column from December 13 1920 surveys international tensions Japan U S postwar policy in Ireland Cork martial law unrest and President Harding. It notes Vermont stories on prohibition era jail pops pleas for pre legislative meetings in Brattleboro and local deer hunting tales amid snowbound peril and references to Quebec border issues and liquor law impact.
A fragmentary note references a deer matter and game agency activity during a period, noting life sacrifice in connection with a reported matter. The readable text hints at involvement of a Vermont context and commission jurisdiction, without clear names or dates.
Early seasonal suggestions emphasize practical attire and accessories including suits overcoats underwear pajamas umbrellas leather novelties bags suit cases shirts neckwear hose bath robes gloves mittens suspenders and related items for men and women.
F H Rogers & Company notes the 1920 deer season from December 6 to 11 concluded with no human fatalities among thousands hunting. Only one accident, a Bolton man shot in the leg, occurred and he has recovered. Public verdict credits the season as successful regardless of hunters’ views.
In a Boston Transcript snippet a man declares his life insured before revealing an engagement plan to a girl. She urges him to settle the matter with her father first. The brief exchange hints at domestic tension and a planned family announcement.
Guests of Abbie FF Clarke attend Boulan chapter initiation ceremony. Gifford Moore recovering from appendicitis operation. Mrs Copeland returns from Boston birthday party for son Frank. Mrs Hodigkine called to Rochester for pneumonia in mother’s illness. Mrs Moore leaves Center care due to health. Mrs Cute visits Melrose Highlands then returns home. Randolph Woman's Literary club hosts luncheon at the Parish House with strong turnout.
A Boston Transcript note reports a Chicago public library sign that reads Tease do not sneeze in the books. The odd phrasing suggests a misprint or garbled OCR. The item highlights the clash between strict library decorum and humorous miscommunication in urban spaces.
Dialogue contrasts prudence and profit in a mining deal. A stern man argues you cannot gain without cost while a farmer counters that the other party may benefit from a different arrangement. The exchange hints at fairness and unintended outcomes in contract ethics.
A Boston Transcript line recalls a girl smiling at dancers and quipping that if dancing is the poetry of motion there must be many little letters tonight. The remark playfully links movement to letters in a social scene.
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