davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
Novel Bean HuIler.

Ali Ingenious gardener has discov- cred that beans can be hulled with q clothes wringer. If the tension be- tween the rollers is slightly loosened the beans will fall out of their pods without being broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11
The upper Crust.

Little Miss Tppish---i suppose, man. ma, it's only birds of the higher class that go South for the winter.-- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-11

Niehtngaie's Voice Carries. The nghtinsale's voice can be heard for d Gistarce of q mile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
Balance Sheets Of the Funds.
COUNTY REVENUE.

SoSNA NGN IA
Balance on hand January 81, 1918
Receipts during past year (see page q
Warrants and scrip not presented, barred b,
Warrants and scrip outstanding January
81, 1918
Interest paid on protested warrants
County Warrants Issued:
For salaries and fees
For costs in criminal cases
For expense of elections
For books. stationery, postage, etc
For expense of courthouse and Jail
For support of paupers
For support of insane poor (Asylum)
For Missouri Reformatory
For bounties on wolf scalps
For repairs of public buildings and fuel
For inquests
For Office rents
For expense of smallpox quarantine
For expense of influenza epidemic
Grand jury scrip issued
Petit jury scrip issued
Witness scrip issued grand jury)
Stenographers' scrip issued
Apportioned to general road fund
Cash on hand January 81, 1919
Less amt of warrants and scrip outstanding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
WOODBURY.

Lost--0n Saturday, two mich cows,
one red, one black; each wears an ear
button, initials j. Z. J. Finder please
notify Grin Jackman, East Calais-adv.
Mrs. Anna Carr of Barre was a week
end guest of her daughter. Mrs. Kate
Maddox.
Mrs J. NJ. Bunnel of Ottawa, Can,
was guest the last Of the week Of her
sister, Mrs b. F. Morse.
V, A. Ainsworth and family and Rob
ert Davis motored to Willoughby lake
Sunday
Mrs. Z. NJ opposite of New Haven,
Conn, was recent guest Of Mr. and
Mrs b. F. Morse.
Minnie Doty was guest of friends in
South Woodbury. recently.
Hugh Davis is working for Bert Ben
jamin in South Woodbury..
Mrs Maud Davis and family visited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
ed at c. D. Ashley's several days last

ed at c. d. Ashley's several days last
week
+ Fl. Buckley and T. j. Ferris are
drawn as jurors for the September term
of county court.
Miss Ethel Child of Montpelier was at
ehome for the week end
Mrs. b. F. Griffith and son, Merrill,
were in Waterbury Thursday.
Marian Ward, Kenneth Ward, Kio Ora
mai, Merrill Griffith, Dorrence Ward,
Brooks Booth, Carroll Bsbee and vii.
liam Clark went to Montpelier Monday
to resume their studies at Montpelier
seminary.
Miss Margaret Goss has returned to
Barre to resume her studies at Goddard
seminary.
Mrs Eva Trumbull Of Windsor spent
last week at NJ l.. Freeman's
Mrs. Celia Shea is visiting in White
River Junction.
Several from here were in Randolph
Monday to attend the celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
THROWS GORDON 4.
ABOUT FIUME
Italy Planning to Strangle
the Movement of
D'Annunzio
MILITARY AND NAVAL
FORCES DESPATCHED
D'Annunzio's Men Are Said
to Have Entrenched
Themselves

Paris, Sept. 49, Italy is throwing
naval and military coron about the city
of Fiume, which is still held by Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzios forces. Food sup
plies of Fiume are reported to be low,
and an effort is being made to close all
avenues by which stores can be rushed
into the city and thus to force the sur
render of troops holding the place.
Adyices Received here Indicate that
Captain D'Annunzios men have en-
trenched themselves about the city and
intend to defend it against any attack
which may be made. If it is found inn
possible to hold Fiume, it is said, plans
have been laid to destroy the city.
General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff
of the Italian army, is in Fiume and
issued a proclamation calling upon the
D'Annunzio troops to feturn to their
units. Some are said to have left the
city General Diaz, commander in-chief
of the Italian army, has been recalled
from his vacation and has been in con-
ference at Rome with King Victor EN-
manuel and Premier Nitti. All dispatches
relating to the situation at Fiume are
being vigorously censored by the Italian
government, but it is reported that Rear
Admiral Casanova, who landed at Fiume
on Tuesday to restore order, is under
virtual arrest there.
1t develops there were no American
detachments in Fiume when Captain
D'Annunzio marched into the city last
week Early reports from Italy stated
American units had left by steamer, but
it is believed the only Americans there
were members Of the American food ad-
ministration mission, who might have
been mistaken for soldiers because they
wore United States army uniforms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
MORETOWN

Miss Irene Child returned Saturday
from two weeks visit in Vergennes,
The promenade and food sale Friday
evening netted the ladies' aid SLIGO.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H, Sawyer and Mrs
Addie Sawyer are spending the week in
Hinsdale, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Newton of Mont
pelier recently visited at r +. Grifiiths
Several from here attended the state
fair last week.
Paul johnson has employment in Bur
lington.
Mark Avery has moved into the viii
cox tenement and is employed by the
Ward Lumber Co.,
Mrs Rose Baker has returned to Barre
after weeks visit at NJ. r. Childs'
Mr. and Mrs James Wrisley and
daughter, Ruth, OF Lake Placid, n Y,
were guests at P f. Griffith's last week.
Mrs. John Barber of Waterbury visit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
EAST CALAIS

Lost-0n Saturday, two mich cows,
one red, one black; each wears an ear
button, initials J. L. r. Finder please
notify Grin Jackman, East Calais. -adN
Calais has one girl who still continues
to ply the knitting needles If every
girl would do as we'll as Miss Esther
Leonard has in the past month, no one
in France or elsewhere need go cold the
coming winter. Miss Leonard has fin
ished her third sleeved sweater and
started the fourth, Miss Leonard has
sent in more knitting to the Red Cross
than any other one person in town. She
surely has dose her bit.
Gerald Hawkins has been absent from
school several days on account of the
chickenpox
Charles WILDER is working in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs H. C. Gray and daughter,
Ina, were business visitors in Barre on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gray were in
Montpelier the first of the week.
Orlando Martin of Plainfeld and Rus
sell Collins of East Montpelier will be
present at the next meeting of the Calais
grange.
Mrs. Lucy Remission and daughter,
Mona, of Montpelier, are guests of Mrs,
G. R. Dwinell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clough were Wis.
itors in Plainfeld recently,
A new store is soon to be opened in
the village. Barney Addison has bought
the store formerly occupied by the late
A. G. Dutton. The building is now be-
ing repaired, ready for occupancy Lee
Tebbetts is to have charge of the meat
business.
D. B. Dwinel was in Barre on bust
ness Tuesday.
M d. Hawkins and family were in
Barre recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
BETHEL
F. F. Mccullough Drove Car Against
Tree to Save a Boy.

F. F. Mccullough Drove Car Against
Tree to Save Boy.
To avoid colliding with Pasquale, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Domenico
Izzo, who was chasing hoop diagonally
across the street toward his car, appar-
emily quite oblivious Of the cars APP
preach. +, +. Mccullough, with his wife
as passenger, swung his car upon Mrs.
Emma Morse's lawn and sideswiped a
maple tree, considerably damaging his
car Tuesday afternoon. The tree was
nearly girdled at the point of contact
with the car. The lawn was much dis
arranged, but everybody was happy be-
cause the careless child was safe Far
too little heed is given by children to
the possible dangers of the streets in
some parts of the village.
Henry G. Persons is in st. Johnsbury
at the home Of his daughter, whose hus~
band died recently. He and his son,
Roy L. Persons, attended the funeral on
Monday.
Plummer L. Martin has bought from
George Sandspra his land on North Main
street opposite the Sandspra residence.
Mr. Martin also has bought the property
on the upper side Of st. HSacinthe street
belonging to the estate Of the late Pat.
rick p Wynn.
Willis Allen of Taunton, Mass, is
visiting his brother, Chesley Allen
Wallace Arnold has opened pool
room and cigar store in the basement of
the Gay block.
Local patronage was about equally di.
vided yesterday between the fairs at
Mortified and Woodstock
Miss Katherine Chamberlin of Phil.
adelphia is visiting her uncle, f. H.
Chamberlin
Miss Ruth Kribstock has returned to
her home in Stockbridge after working
several weeks for Mrs. A. II. Spooner.
Lieut.. James H WILSON arrived at
home yesterday after three years serv-
ice in the British or American armies.
He was studying at oxford university
when the war broke out. He has com
pleted the course as Rhodes scholar
from Vermont and will teach French at
the University Of Wisconsin this year.
Charles j. White is in charge of
building job on the 0sha coal sheds in
Randolph.
William II. Jeffrey, Lena G.. Ross, Anna
Mcmahon and Frank Reynolds, from the
state board of probation Office were here
yesterday from Montpelier on their way
TO attend hearing in South Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dailey's
in South Woodbury..
Mrs. Kate Celley visited in Barre on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and daugh-
ter, Florence, visited relatives in Barre
and Chelsea Saturday and Sunday.
Philip brennan and Ina Celley are at
tending school at Goddard seminary.
Raymond Daniels was in Barre on
business Monday.
Oma Buzzell returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID.
Baldwin in East Barre.
Mrs. Eber Bashaw has been quite i'll
the past week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

plaster and cement to be used in fin
ishing the new annex, all Of which be-
longed to the cottage, was total loss.
About nine acres of grain, belonging to
Charles L. Harris, which was stored in
the barn, and some tools, the property
of Arthur n Brown, who is building the
annex, all of which will amount to over
81 900, was a total loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

Middlebury had two fires Monday, the
first destroying an unoccupied house be-
longing to the college, with loss of
$500, and the second destroying a barn
at HillTest cottage, located not far from
the first building mentioned, which was
burned to the ground, The barn was
partly insured, but the contents, con-
sisting of new doors, windows, pulp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
VEST TOPSHAM

Rev. John Leach will preach Sunday
morning, Sept. 81, at West Topsham and
in the afternoon at East Topsham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

PHnADELPH1A. Juno 1g The Brayes and Phls1es oplit double heeeeR hase g1kers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
JUDGE WON'T
 ACCEPT WRITTEN
 PLEA OF GUILTY

Judge Edwin Louis Garvin in the
 United States district court in this
 city yesterday declined to accept a
 written plea of guilty from the A. W. Burritt Company of Bridgeport, which
 was recently indicted by the grand
 jury for violating the Elkins act.
 When the war was on and the rail-
 roads in the eastern section of the
 United States found it necessary, that
 munitions of war might have the
 right of way, to put embargoes on
 certain classes of shipments, the con-
 tention of the government Is that the
 A, W. Burritt Company practiced de-
 ception to get shipments of lumber
 through from the South.
 The unfair methods which 1t is all legged that the company resorted to to secure a discrimination in favor of itself, was to instruct consignors to
 bill carloads of lumber to the army or navy, thus giving the consignment the appearance of being war material and then the name of the consignee would be changed while the lumber was in transit by a reconsignment of bill of lading and many times, the government contends. the A. w. Bur rftt Company placed lumber so re- ceived for sale in the open market and thus gained an advantage to it. self over lumber dealers who observ- ed the law during the progress of the war. The penalty provided for a vio- lation of the act charged in the in dictment is not less than a fine of s1.- 900 and not more than s20,0O0
 When Judge Garvin was told as to what the lumber company proposed to do, he made known he would not ac- cept a written plea of guilty to the in dictment, and dispose of the case without counsel representing the com pany or any officer of the company being in court. The police court in this city long ago made known that it would not stand for that form of practice and this was especially brought out tn the cases as to corpo rations holding liquor licenses. Some officer of the corporation has to appear to answer to the complaint against the 
 After he refused to accept the writ ten plea yesterday. Judge Garvin said that it would be necessary for some officer of the corporation to appear in court and answer to the indictment and no officer of the A. W. Burritt Company, not even counsel for the company, was in court. Consequ ently, the case had to be continued and the belief now is 1t will go over to the September term before it can be dis posed of.
 The indictment which charged Will liam H. Cook of William H. Cook & Sons, marketmen> of Bridgeport, with a violation of the migratory bird law, was quashed by the district attorney, with the sanction of the judge. The firm had certain ducks, denizens of another state of sale. Cook & Sons are a reputable firm. The offense had some features which made it novel and the firm, 1t was apparent, were innocent of intent to violate the law. James L. McGovern, collector of customs at Bridgeport, and Vii liam K. Nolan of Bridgeport, presi- dent of the state fish and game com- ,interceded in behalf of MT. Cook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

ter retail merchandising may be spread as widely as possible, the Chamber of Commerce suggests that merchants in every street in the city form committee to attend and see that the clerks and other employees in the stores of their vicinity attend in full numbers.
 Community singing for the occa- sion will be led by Alvin c. Breul Community song leader, and the af- fair will undoubtedly prove most pleasant as well as interesting and valuable.
 A number of the larger stores are now planning for 100 per cent. at tendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
ANNUAL PICNIC,

The bf-monthly service preparatory to communion, will be held at Park street Congregational church this evening. Dr. Gerald H. Beard vii! give an address on "Honoring Our Church Membership
 On account of important business to be transacted before the servive proper, it will begin at 7:45 instead of o'clock
 On Thursday the Park street church Sunday school, together with their older friends from the church go on their annual picnic to Putnam Park. Auto-truckS leave the church at S:30 a. n1 Each one will take his own lunch, but lemonade and ice cream will be provided for those holding tickets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
HAROLD RAY.

The funeral of Harold Ray, son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert J. Ray of 2959 Fairfield avenue was held yesterday morning from the funeral parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street and from St. Georges Episcopal church where services were conducted by the rector, Henry Fl. Kelley, assisted by Rev. Alexander J. Alison, Jr., pastor of t',e First Presbyterian church. Delegations were present from the Royal Area mum, and the Mems Club of St. Georges church. The body was sent to Westminster, Mass, where burial was in Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
STAMFORD
Special to The Times)


 Stratford, June 25-Every indica- ton points to a grand fire works dis play by the members of the Stratford club and the Fire department No. 2 at the Nichols avenue grounds on the evening of Thursday July 3. This display will be attended by a. large number of the people of the town who will as usual journey up the hill and sit on the chairs provided on the lawn and witness the setting off of the set pieces and other bits of fire works. This fire works display is an annual event with this club and has given an added feeling to the cele- bration of Independence Day in this town thy being the only club to ap- parently take interese enough to cele- brate. In addition to the fireworks display there will be music and danc- ing.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality.
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 stratford. D1O tfs STAMFORD tom obi1e
 accessories and general repair work.
 Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten
 Bros.
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned IS room
 house in Stratford. Gleason, 2O96
 Main St., Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
FINDS ANIMAL
 TIED IN RIVER

Miss Julie Morrill, of 2,646 North avenue discovered a dog in Rooster river in the rear of her house Sunday night nearly strangled with a rope around his neck and the other end tied to the limb of a tree. Some one evidently intended to see that the dog dded lingering death. Miss Merrill cut the rope and freed the animal and it is now in the kennels of George R. Hair on LindIey street awaiting it's owner.
 The Animal Rescue League have of fered a reward of $50 for information which will identify the culprit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MANY AT
 RETAIL MEETING
w. H. Farley Will Address Merchants at High School
 Tomorrow.

Soa great has been the demand for tickets to the Chamber of Commerce Retail Get-together meeting at the High school auditorium on Thursday night of this week, that it now looks as II the auditorium would be filled 10 US capacity by merchants and those engaged in all branches of re- tail trade throughout the city.
 This meeting will be the oecast, i, or the showing of the Essanay film,
 The Troubles of a Merchant, and low to Stop Then,'' with a business lecture by Will H. Farley, business lecturer of the National Cash Regls- ter Co. of Dayton, Ohio.
 In order that the message of bet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
VESLA STRANDED.

Willemstad, Dutch West Indies. Tuesday, June 24-The Norwegian steamer Vesla is reported stranded on the west coast of the island Aruba, off the coast of Venezuela. The vessel was said to be in no danger, as it's seams still were tight She is under charter to the Caribbean Steamship Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
SPORT BREEZE

DETROIT, June 25-Making every one of its 12 hits count in the scoring. Detroit defeated St. Louis yesterday 8 to 4. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Flagstead, Ain smith and Shorten.
 NEW YORK, June 25-The thor oughbred yearings belonging to J. N. Camden and John H. Morris brought exceptionally big prices when offered for sale at Durland's last night. Twenty-one head brought S43,675. '. BOSTON, June 25-The Red Sox made three runs off Ayres in the eighth inning yesterday afternoon, breaking tie which had been estab- lished in the seventh against Robert son, and defeating Washington by to 2.
 CINCINNATI, June 25-After Chi cago had won the first game of the double header by a score of to 2 by hitting Sallee hard. Cincinnati evened it up by winning the second by count of to 0.
 PHILADELPHIA. June 25 Wal lace F. Johnson and Craig Riddle won the Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis doubles championship here yesterday by defeating William T. Tilden. End. and Carl Fischer in the final round. The score was 6-4, 612, 6-3.
 Chicago, June 25 Samuel T.. Hardy. A. L. Green, Jr., and Ralph H Burdick of Chicago have been. iahosen for the Western teunie team which e tof oppose tho Heef in the snnaez sses'221 lsezR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MAYO
 WITH DEGREE

Burlington, Vt, June 25-2ear Ad- mirai Henry T. Mayo, commander in chief of the United States fleet and Perciva1 W. Clement, Governor of Vermont weTc honored with the de- gree of Doctor of Laws at the Univer- slty of Vermont's commencement ex- ercises today.
 George Graves of Hartford, Conn.,. was awarded the honorary degree of Bachelor of Arts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 25- For New Haven and vicinity. Probably showers tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler to- night.
 For Connecticut: Showers probably tonight and Thursday; somewhat cooler tonight on the coast; moderate shifting winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
SUNNY JIM' GETS 80 DAYS.

Sunny Jim." alias Peter McCue, a nomad of the North End, was sent to Jail for 80 days in the City Court this morning. He was found guilty of the theft of an auto tire from c. H. Dunbar of the Health Department and lawnmower from Alex Morris sey of the Charities Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
WATER ST. PLOT
 BOUGHT BY SIEGEI

The property on Water street oc- cupied by Levin Bros., clothiers, has been purchased by Morris Siegel from Samuel M. Hawley and George w. Haw~ey. The price reported to have been paid is s1O0.00O. The new owner stated that he had made no plans re- garding the property yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
PLAYED GOOD SAMARITAN.

For playing the Good Samaritan to his intoxicated uncle last night. Louis Elorini, age 34. of 58 Hamilton street, was used roughly by his older relative, Frank Panicci. age 53 of ST Florence street. Panicci refused the assistance of his nephew who offered to help him onto a trolley car. A light resulted Both men were lock ed up. Their eases were uolled in the City Couxt this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
MRS. ADELAIDE MOREHOUSE.

The funeral of Mrs. Adelaide More house was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home 10S8 Stratford avenue, StratforG Rev. Chauncey c. Kennedy, rector or Christ Episcopal church, Stratford, officiated. Delegations were present from the Eastern Star and Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. F. The pallbearers were William H. Freyer, William B. Bristol, David L. Rhoades and Frank L. Hanson. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford, where the seT- vices were conducted by Rebe,zah lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Community Plate Silver

The Patrician," like all Community silver is made only in the heaviest plate This is overaid with pure silver at the wearing surface The design is Colonial and represents of the successful efforts of the Community Company to supply tableware which sat isfies people of discriminating taste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
OBITUARY
NICHOLAS GARRIGAN.

Nicholas Garrigan, aged 46, of 96 Helen street, died at his home yes- i.arday after long illness. The de- ceased had been employed by the Remington Arms Go. and was a mem Der of the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by his wife Nora, one daughter, Miss Mary Garrigan, and one son, Edward r. Garrigan. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 o'clock from his late home and at o'clock from St. Charles church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-19
AN ORDINANCE

,rTHORIZING AND EMPOWERING
THOMAS NJ. RUSSELL, MAYOR OF
TINE CITY OF NASHVILLE, TO
srRsCRIBE THE CORPORATE
NAME OF SAID CITY AND TO AF-
FIX THE CORPORATE SEAL OF
SAID CITY OF NASHVILLE To A
CONTRACT WITH THE MAYS
VILE GAS COMPANY FOR THE
LIGHTING OF STREETS, ALLEYS
AND PUBLIC WAYS WITH ELEC'
TRICITY, AND FOR FURNISHING
ELECTRICITY AND NATURAL
GAS TO PRIVATE CONSUMERS
AND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
AND INSTALLATION AND MAIN
TENANCE OF A WHITE WAY OK
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING sfs'
TEN ON CERTAIN STREETS IN
SAID CITY.