davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

mitted to the state prison in 1915 and
last August was released on a parole
pardon, having served his minimum time.
However, few days since, the grand
jury in Franklin county indicted him for
burglary, according to the report re-
ceived by the board of charities and pro-
baton He will have to await trial
and, pending that, the warrant has been
issued to commit him to the state prison
| that he may serve the rest of his maxi.
mum time.
In probate court this morning, Ken
meth n. Nicholson of Barre settled his
account as administrator of the estate of
Marion A. Turner, late of Buffalo, n. Y
The report of the disappearance OF
Loveyann, or Anna Doyle, to-day from
the state hospital, was received here this
noon. She is about 90 years old, weigh
ing about 100 pounds, wearing a blue
hat and gray coat She left the building
to 90 on the street and has disappeared.
1t is thought she came in this direction.
The inquest relative to the death OF
Daniel Kingsbury, who was killed by an
automobile, occurred Wednesday after
noon in the county courthouse, conduct
ed by States Attorney f. r. Davis, and
Miss Mary Donetti of the board of char.
tiles and probation was stenographer.
Judge G. H. Dale presided Some ten
witnesses who were about the place at
the time of the accident when Mr..
Kingsbury was injured, as well as those
in the automobile, testified in the mat
ter. The stenographer will transcribe
her notes, after which the prosecuting
officer will review them and reach de-
cision as to any further action in the
matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
MONTPELIER
Shady Rill Farmers Protest Against
Wood Underselling by City.

A delegation composed of E. c. Max
ham, Arthur Markham, Fred Hills and
Mr. Cummings of Shady Rill, represent
ing the grange in that section appeared
before the city council at its session
Wednesday evening, urging that the city
charge more for the wood being cut on
its property near Berlin pond than had
been stated in the papers, namely at cost,
probably about 81 cord Arthur Max
ham gave some figures expressing his
opinion as to how much the city should
get for the wood, namely, $3.50 for
stumpage, SIS for getting it to the road
and So for drawing, if on wheels, or
$3.50 cord for wood. Then he took
another manner of figuring it, based upon
the coal profits, whereby the farmers
should get Sll.70 cord for dry wood.
He expressed the belief that Montpelier
had been very Independent about the
matter. Mr.. Cummings read from The
Homestead figures ranging from 81 to
SIG a cord for wood All talked on the
shortage of help, high price of -four and
feed, high prices paid for help and sim
mered their subject down, as expressed
by L. C. Markham, that they wanted
through the council. to show the people
that they are not being robbed by the
farmers. 1t was explained to the delega-
tion that the city has not fixed price
on the wood and that it is only to be
sold to those who cannot afford to pay
the long price, as Alderman Pitkin put
it, This seemed to change the idea of
the delegation. who wanted it well under
stood that they did not represent the IL
farmers who threatened to enjoin the
rttu rThoxy Y,lona1 ut in hot
matter, for Alderman Ryan said the
threat was made to him in the presence
of other city officials. Alderman Mills
was very glad the committee had visited
the council, for he felt that the cty's
cutting the wood would prevent the
prices going to SIS a cord this winter as
it did last winter at one time, he said
The delegation claimed they came before
the council at the request of Mayor
Mitchell, who was out of town last night.
Acting Mayor Galleher thanked the COM
mittee for complying with the invitation.
The grangers claimed that if Montpelier
sold at the price they understood the
wood was to be sold it would fix the
price for farmers coming in the city. 1t |
was demonstrated to the farmers that |
Montpelier does not want to hurt their |
trade but is looking after its poorer peo- !
pie, and it demonstrated TO the council |
that the grangers are not the ones threat /
ening the city with injunction.
Montpelier seminary faculty and stu
dents are of the opinion that they put over
a very creditable piece of work when on
Wednesday they contributed $1,000 to-
wards the 81 100000 student friendship
fund. This fund is like that which the
Y. NJ. C. A. is raising, excepting that it
is outside that of the Y. NJ. C. A. work
and is confined to the gifts from students
and faculties of colleges and private pre-
paratory schools. When it is taken into
consideration that the state university,
with 500 students and a large faculty
gave but $500 and this donation comes
from about $50 students and the faculty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
H4RDWICK

The basketball game which was Il
have been played at Hyde Park this
week Friday evening between Hyde Parl
academy and Hardwick academy has
been cancelled by the former.
! Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Blake returned
! Tuesday morning from an extended visit
with relatives in Swanton and Boston.
| A daughter was yorn to Mr.. and Mrs
Didaee Ferland Nov. 0.
George Wombell of Morrisville was op.
Grated on at the local hospital Monday
evening.
The Pythian Sisters card party, held
last evening at the X. of p. hall, was
well attended, and quite tidy sum was
realized to go toward payment on the
Liberty bond, which the order recently
invested in.
Mrs. o. E. Hartford is a guest of rel
atives in Enosburg Falls.
+. F. Greenwood and wife of Enos-
burg Falls and Mrs. c. S. Cleveland of
Coventry were recent guests at DIR. and
Mrs. O. f. Hanford's.
Joe Messer has returned from his
home in Waterbury, where he has been
i'll for some time, and is again on duty
at Clark's garage.
Mrs Nettie Ainsworth, who has been
visiting relatives here for several days,
returned to her home in Montpelier the
first of the week.
j. Leo johnson has just completed
putting in a cement floor the entire
length of his garage on Wolcott street.
Mrs. Albert Rochelle and children are
spending a few days with relatives in
Nashua, n. II.
II. T. Baldwin and wife of Wells River
were recent guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Foster f. Hovey and son of Nor
risville visited Mrs. Lydia johnson the
first of the week.
Harry Hall was at home from Bur
lington the first of the week.
Judge w II. Taylor. wife and daugh
ter, Miss Alice Day and Hubbard Weeks
visited relatives in North Troy last sat
urday and Sunday.
Hardwick merchants, as well as con-
sumers, are facing a serious sugar fam
inc just at present, and only one or two
stores are putting out any sugar, and
that is apportioned out to about two
pounds to a customer.
c NJ. Leach. who has been hunting
deer in Essex county this week, secured
a good buck Tuesday.
Merrill Darling has been quite in the
past week. having been threatened with
pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
How to Make a Dairy Pay in Winter.

A writer says in the October Farm and
| Fireside:
Probable dairying in the winter time
depends largely on initiating pasture con.
| ditions. This means succulent feed, and
silage is fair substitute for grass. 1t
also means freedom, which is necessarily
| limited when animals must be kept in
doors. But modern swinging stanchions
give more freedom than the old fashioned
rigid plank stanchions And here is an
other matter which is seldom given much
| thought: In winter the hours of sun
light are few. So do not build into your
barn unnecessary partitions or cumber-
some stanchion frames, or anything that
will make the barn dark and gloomy.
Paint and whitewash work wonders in
Frightening a stable, but they don't sup
ply the warmth and cheer of direct sun
light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
HOW STATES, COMMUNITIES
AND INDIVIDUALS CAN HELP
Eliminate Rats and Mice--Meas-
ures Suggested by Department
of Agriculture.

BY requiring that all new build
ings, wharves, and other structures
be rat proof; that existing build
ings of rat-proof construction be
further protected by having base
ment windows and drains covered
with screens, gratings, etc, and
that existing buildings that are
not rat-proof be made so by re-
modelling.
BY constructing sewers and
drains so that they will not pro-
vide entrance and retreat for rats.
By insisting on greater cleanli-
ness about markets, stores and
generally throughout cities, vii
lagos and the country districts.
By threshing and marketing
grain early so that stacks will not
furnish harboring places and food
for rats.
BY removing piles of straw,
trash and lumber which harbor
rats in fields and vacant lots.
BY protecting the hawks, owls
and other natural enemies of rats
which are not so destructive to
poultry as rats themselves.
By keeping well trained rat dogs
on farms and about city ware
houses.
BY keeping provisions which
rats and mice will attack in rat
proof and mouse proof containers.
BY destroying rats and mice sys-
tematically by poisoning, trapping
and by organized systematic
hunts.
By arousing public opinion to
the realization of the Importance
of exterminating rats and mice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
T4LKOFTHETOWN
New Nuvogue fabrics at Abbott's.

Charlie Chaplin in his latest and best
picture, "The Adventurer," at the Park
today.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

Music furnished for all occasions BY
Montpelier NJ band orchestra Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252- w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Suitable
for light housekeeping if desired would rent
rooms and board parties inquire at % West
street. 207t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

Don't forget the annual Clan Gordon
fair in Rowland hail tonight at 1880
O'Clock. Dancing with Csrrolrs orches-
ira each night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

Supper at Universalist Church Friday
Nov. To-
Fish chowder Fish turbot
Beet relish Pickles
Rolls Assorted pies
Tea Coffee
Price, Soc Supper from $50 to
O'Clock adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

LOST - white sheep had bells around
neck; finder notify b. P. Shadroui, so Brook
street; reward. 205t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1917.
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Friday
warmer tonight in interior; moderate
southwest to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

WANTED lease Is acres to plant next
spring state price, etc, and address Land, 4"
care Times Office 2OTt3%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

Regular communication Of
Granite lodge, No. IS. +. and A
NJ, Friday, Nov. 10, at : p. m
Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

Regular meeting
Of Ninnetta coun
eli. No. 10, d. Of
P Thursday, Nov.
-. At Z O'Clock.
Adoption
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

TENEMENT TO Rent to the right one !;
basement kitchen large enough for q fine
pantry, hardwood floors, fine woodshed. cellar.
Glenwood range steam heat hot and cold
water; lsl Washington street Mrs. Mary f.
Baldwin. 907t3a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

A special conclsve Of st. Al
demar commandery, No. II.
X. T. Thursday evening, Nov.
is, al Z O'Clock. Work. temple
degree. Per order f. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15

WANTED-A grinder; E. A. Bugbee Co.
307tf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
CARNEGIE LZBRARYS AN
MVERSARY CELEBRA TON
End of First Years Work Marked With Appropriate
Exercises

A large number Of the patrons OF
the Colored Branch of the Carnegie
Librsry, situated at the corner OF
Twelfth avenue, North and, Hynes
street, attended the exercises held
Tuesday n.gift TO &c citrate the close
of the first years work of this po-
pular institution. Men of prominence
made addresses and a report of the
tirst years work was made by Miss
NJ. NJ Hadley, librarian r M.A.bgil
M. M. Hadley, librarian. Mr., A. N.
Johnson, president Of the Board OF
Trade, presided as master of cere
monies.
Mr.. G. II. Baskette, President o.
she Board of Directors, addressed
the gathering on THE Library as a
Civci Factor In il $ address he
stated that the patronage and support
given the institution by the colo"ed
population of The city was a splen
did tribute to its civic value. 1t is
estimated that one hundred thirty
four meetings Of a civic nature hat
Leen held in the club rooms of thu
library by various organizations ant
societies. Mr. Baskette stated tina
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
Exercises

this spirit of promotion among Nash.
vil.es coloreu publication is prUua
Diy not equal.ed by any other city in
The country.
Miss Margaret Kercheval stated
that 2G999 Negro men, women and
ch ldren had enjoyed the books In
the library. She paid a high cOmpll-
ment to the efficiency OF Misses Had.
ley and Watkins Librarian and As
sistant Librarian, respectively.
An interesting part of the pre-
gram was the musinc under the di
re-tion OF Prof. j. w. Work. He
was assisted by the Fearl II Oh School
Glee Club Mesdames Chavis OF
Walden University, and d. w. Berry
had excel ent papers. Short talks
we're made by Rev. j. c. Fields and
Prof G. E. Haynes. The following
| program was rendered: ,
! Music. .... Pearl High SchOol
invocation, Bishop G. II. Phillips
c. NJ, L. Church
Remarks, Our Obligation to the
Library Master Of Ceremonies
Report of Years Work, Miss Marian
NJ. Hadley, Librar an
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
An Entertainment

The organized Sunday school class
work received a mighty boost last
Sunday afternoon at the Pleasant
Green Baptist Church when the
Metokas and Galedas from the vari
Gus churches of the city met and per
lected an organization that is city
wide, at which representatives from
those classes already erected as well
as those that are to he erected later
on, are to take part, The plan and
purpose Of the meeting. which was
called by Miss l.. U. Chambers, the
national secretary OF the Galeda De
rartment and editor of the NJ. &
G. Magazine, and Or. j. A. Sharp,
the superintendent of the teacher
training work and superintendent of
the Metokas and Galedas, was set
forth in a brief talk made at the
opening of the meeting by the Sec
rotary of the Sunday School Con
gress. The coming together and the
forming of the organization is to he
known as the Buffalo Hunt. This
unique plan was worked out through
the national secretary Of the Galeda
Department, and each class from the
several churches will be given Indian
names. These names when angli
cized or interpreted il English wi
have different meaning.
The meeting opened with a sons
y by the congregation, "Blest he the til
that binds" There was Scripture
reading and prayer by Mr.. Marshal
of the Pleasant Green Baptis
Church, then the Metoka and Ga ed;
song led by Mrs G. ]. White wa
sung. There was short address an'
: then "Christian Soldiers Marching
was sung in such way as to wor
up the meeting to the highest poss
Bile religious lervor. The meetip
was chen turned over to Miss Chan
bers, who, in turn, introduced Dl
sharp, who afterwards presided unit
: the officers were elected. Dr.. Shar
: had hardly taken charge of the NEE
: ing when the house was thrown int
j the greatest possible enthusiasm h
S the entrance Of the MetOkas and CT
ledas from the North Fifteenth Av
Il nue. Baptist Church, perhaps a hui
l. dred marching in single file led /
G their. pastor, Rev. A. w. Porter. A
l. they entered the church the congr
Il cation began to applaud, and befol
l. they were seated the cry of what
: the matter with the Fifteenth Av
s. nue. Church" and whats the matte
Il with Porter" was taken up and f,
,. about three minutes this was co
u tinued The chairman stated TIN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
MR.. JOSEF;
G LIE DEAD
A Civil War Veteran and Pioneer Citi-
en--Funeral Largely Attended
A Man Among Men, His Life
An Open Book, His Good
Deeds Will Live Forever

Joseph Cole, civil war veteran
and pioneer citizen of Nashville, died
Wednesday at his home on Ninth
avenue, North after a lingering ill
ness. His death removed one of the
Lest known and most uniformly po-
pular men and citizens in Nashville.
Though heb ad reached an advanced
age he carried h years remarkably
we'll and retained both the appear,
ance and activity of much younger
man. He had been many years a
conspicuous figure in the plumber
business and social life. Mr.. Cole
was one of the highest moral worth
and in every way type of the good
citizenship. Nj. Cole always i'm
pressed those who knew him as 6
very sincere man. There was no sor
OF affectation of false pretense abou
him, and it was safe 10 place I'M
plicit reliance in any promise thai
he made. He was a genial mar
with a large acquaintance and treat
ed every one with unaffected cOur
tesy. AS a business man and leadins
citizen Mr.. Cole stood high ant
everybody spoke well of him. He wa
always ready to do kindness ant
was liberal in bis charity. Few mel
have lived in this or any other CON
munity more generally liked than h
was, none more kindly remembered
Mr.. Cole was married to Mrs. Myr
Brown of Nashville and had one sor
Harrison Cole, by this marriage
Those who survive him are Mrs
Myra Cole. wife, and son, Harrison
Cole, of Nashville; Miss Susie Cole
Mary Cole, Vina Holmes, sisters, q
Nashville, H. E. Cole, Ernest Cole
Charlie Mitchell, newphews, G
of st. Louis. Mo-, and Mr.. Wn
Cole, of Louisville, Ky.
The funeral was held al Mt. Zio
Baptist Church Friday Afternoon
Many friends came 10 pay their la'
tribute of respect to the departs
The church was nearly filed at &c
o'clock, the time for the services a
rived. Rev. j. A. Brown told in
few impressive words of the life ar
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
BENJAM II ]. DAVIS
UINS SUIT
Decision Handed Down Wednesday,
Rejoicing Over Victory
Supreme Court Decides in His
Favor Contest Over
Property

Atlanta, Ca, Feb 2S.-Benjamin
Jefferson Davis won his case in the
Georgia Odd Fellow fight when the
supreme court handed down Il decl-
on in his favor The Georgia OdG
Fellow fight has been one OF the
fiercest and most holly contested
among the Negroes OF tins state, or
perhaps of any stale in the Union.
II involved approximately hal!
million dollars of the jurisdiction Of
Odd Fellows in the state OF Georgia.
Much has beeh said through the
press of the country about the con
test which hegun several years asn
when Mr.. Davis, the Grand secretary
of the Georgia Grand Lodge, refuse,
to obey certain orders or mandate"
from the b. NJ. c., they clam lg n
so refusing that it was Sirlct VIZ
lation of the chartered rights grant
ell to him under the state OF georgia
For this cause lie, the Grand MaSte'
! and a number of others from th'
state we're suspended, and finally lh'
S. NJ. C. attempted to revoke TN
charter Of the Georgia Grand Lodge
| Of which Mr.. Davis was the sec:e
tary. The fight lecame more II
= tense when a numler of the Bapus
| preachers, especially in this c y
: tcck opposite view, because OF III
t Baptist fight. The decision, ther'
V Core Of the supreme court today !
= favor of Mr.. Davis brings IA halt
tire operation Of his enemies, ana
) the same time places him in pos
ton to do more construct We Worl
Lined up in wefense we're Gran
l. Master Ingram, Col. Henry Lihcol
Johnson. EX-recorder of DEEDS
- Washington, Dr. E. r. Carter, u
Ernest Hall, Mr.. Harry H. Pace, NJ
H. f. Perry and a number of Geo
Q as most substantial citizens. IL
predicted that there will be gener
= celebration here tonight and that Il
Roof Garden of the Odd Fellow
Hall Building will he the scene OF Il
affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

evident even at 1920 last Sunday
that the First Baptist Church, East
Nashville, located at the corner of
Stewarda nd Mark streets, would be
entirely Inadequate FOR the mammoth
Concourse of people who were golnS
to the church from every direction
to even get within sight of the door.
So immense was the crowd hlllnS
the street cars going to East Nash-
willie that the street car officials de-
clared that practically every car from
1920 until near noon emptsed its
contents at the getting off place Tor
the First Baptist Church. they were
compelled to run double cars to ac-
commodate the church goers and adj
mirers of the distinguished divine.
| One of the things that helped to at
tract to the meeting Sunday was the
fact that revival was in progress
/ and the Rev. Mr., Burns, VINO had
/ reen assisting DR.. Ellington, had
been preaching powerful sermons and
many sinners had leen brought 10
| Christ. Excerpts of DR.. Ellington
sermon of last Sunday were taken
/ who said in part:
81 will arise and 90 to my father
ule II rs.
The narable Of the prod gal son is
the rearl of the parallels; and yet
trare is pcthinG 50 extraordinary
aLant the conduct Of the nrOdigal. He
rort home and wasted his. substance
with riotous living: thousands ot
Young men are doing that every day.
The downward road is an interest
ing study because 50 many peop e
orn TRAVELLING it. Nav the HOLY
Shirt helm rs this morning to learn
some valuable lessons as we 81, as
4 Il we're in the house by the side OF
t the road and watch the sons OF men
: 90 Inv in search of worldly pleasures.
S Satan never shows the sinner the
,. end from the heginninG If the
II voung man who is about to take his
i first drink could see depravity and
,. death lurking in the Intoxicating cup
$ I've would throw the cup away ere
If II touched his lips Most drunkard'
q took Their first drink with ~ evl
n intentions; thcv We're simply lookins
w 1f'' q pi1Dl IlllCf J ~ |FNiiN
1t who PERMITS a lhertine to dance witt
It Yer Mt Fashionable ball does so witt
Is NJ desire of becoming like him II
e character. She has horror for
~ lifn of shame. Shed ances with tn
G stranger perhaps as ignorant of n
is real character as m infant is OF
n loaded pistol When she ends hin
IL out it is too late she has alread
reen caught in the meShes of hi
welllaid plan Most peonle go astra
T like sheen with no evil intentions
r. Satan charms the youth with tn
S. premise that it is good to make on
wise" while he conceals the flamin
g. weauon of death.
6. The prodigal did not love and n
y erect his home as he should, Perhap
3. wicked cdmuanions had filled hi
mt mind and poisoned his imaginatio
is, With nictureS Of sin. He was besid
ne himself. To Adam paradise wa
re, home: to us home is paradise. I'll
II highest evidences of manhood an
civilization Is an enlarged capacil
for enjoying the pleasures of we
Continued on page 81