davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

Edwin and William Wheeler caught
a 240-pound bear in trap in Whiting,
ham one day last week, and Lyman
Davidson killed one in his back yard in
Stratton Friday The bear was eating
apples under tree and Mr.. Davidson
had only TO go to the door and fire a
shot, killing the animal instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

TO RENT - Downstairs tenement at So
Maple avenue. with bath, gas range and
electric lights inquire at % Church street,
or tel 59T-M. lS7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
Stock at Auction !!
q Head of Stock
Is GOOD COWS

grade Ayrshire and Jerseys, 10 to
freshen before Jan |, balance in spring
and winter; all young, none over I
years old; yearling bull, 1 spring
calves shoats, weight about $50 Ms.
each pr 2-year old colts, sired BY Que
bee Prince, matched bays, both have
been handled little.
TOOLS - Express wagon, 2 buggy
wagons, 2 light lumber wagons, slcds,
moving machines, horse rake. = sleds,
2 sleighs, Also about 40 tons of extra
good silage put in before frost; extra
good, part northern corn.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch for
those coming from a distance. Sale will
begin promptly Mt 1880 o'clock, Mon.
day, Nov, ), 1919.
]. F. ORR, Owner
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
A HOME FOR YOU |!
We feel sure from our large
list of desirable properties we
can please you. May we try?


HOUSE. BARN AND THREE ACRES OF
LAND, l1s miles from the city. for only
sl,soo,00, which Is a rpecisl price 70 move
II at once Owner lives in another state and
is willing 70 sell for much less than the
place Is worth 70 anyone for n home. Good
location with excellent surroundings.
ONLY ss.50o. 90; FARM. STOCK. TOOLS
AND CROPS, AND HOUSEHOLD FUJRNI-
TURE-Th owner Is going South and win
leave everything ready for you there are 7
registered Jersey cows, 1 fve-moaths-oli
calf. horse weighing about 1000 its., and
hog farming tools consisting o. Tniky plow,
moving machine, harrows, cream separa-
tor new farm wagon and aleds, express
wagon, buggy, sleigh, harnesses. " tens Of
hay, sugar tools for 400 naples ato good
bedroom sets. diningroom set, ranges etc !:
farm contains 100 acres and will keen ~ or
IS COWS and team plenty OF word and
fruit 2 rood barns and rood comfortable
house helds are smooth place il located M
miles from village and about IS miles from
Bradford within driving distance Of Rarre
NEW 7-RoOM HOUSE ON FREMONT
STREET with hardwood floors AMI finish,
steam heat. nice porch. and aIod euouqh for
anyone price 100000 an exceptionally
well-ocatcd place.
You can certainly buy now chteper tkan
in six months. Think II overl J'ut don't
wait too long.
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

Gently given for its benefit by the Play
ers' club
Three divorces were granted in IS
minutes in Rutland county court Sat.
urday, all the testimony in the three
cases also being given within the time
st. Adams citizens saw comet on
Saturday, whose tail was plainly visi-
Bile to the naked eye 1t was at first
seen near the horizon, but moved up
ward toward the north star within an
hour.
The sensational divorce case which
has been on trial in Orleans county
court was won by Mrs, Ada Prime, who
sought a divorce from DIR. Merrill f.
Prime of Barton. She was granted sep
aration on the ground of adultery.
The Tauber, Upton company is con.
sidering the establishment of a branch
factory in Springfield, which will en-
ploy hundred girls. Arrangements
have been partially completed and have
been presented to the company for ae-
ton.
Rev. George Benjamin Roberts, pas
tor of the Congregational church in
Ashburnham, Mass, has accepted a
call to the passionate of the Union
church in Proctor, and will begin his
duties there the first Sunday in De
cember.
To show their appreciation Of John
proprietor of the Addison
house in Middlebury for many years,
but who has lately given up the man
agement of that house, a group Of his
friends met at his home one evening
last week and presented him purse
of 5000 in gold
Edwin and William Wheeler caught
a 240-pound bear in a trap in Whiting
ham one day last week, and Lyman
Davidson killed one in his back yard in
Stratton Friday, The bear was eating
apples under tree and Mr.. Davidson
had only TO go to the door and fire a
shot, killing the animal instantly.
At the Rutland Country club last
week the engagement was announced of
Miss Alice T. Woodfn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Woodfin of Rutland.
to Dr.. George Capliee Miller of Seattle,
Wash Miss Woodtin has four service
stripes for war work in France, and Mr..
Miller, formerly of Kansas City, Mo,
was major in the medical corps, S9th
and Sd division, in active service in
France and later with the army of oc-
rupation in Germany.
The recent sale of the Monteith farm
in McIndoes for $4,000 has been fol-
lowed by the sale of other land in that
vicinity, a l65-aere tract of land be-
longing to Martin E. Turner on the
border between Barnet and McIndoes
being purchased by Mr. Wardel Of
Boston for $4,000 Harley E. Pike Of
who bought the Monteith
property, has also purchased 10 acres
of Charles H. Manchester on the plain
between the railroad and river in McIn
does, with a half mile of frontage on
the railroad track, adjoining the Mon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

Three hundred and eighty-six stu
dents are enrolled in Middlebury col
lege this fall, 100 men and 1877 women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

The Rutland free library viii re-
ceive more than 800 from play re-
Gently given for its benefit by the Play
ers' club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED -- A partner in a small stone
business address Granite" Times Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

ATTENTION. GRANITE MANUFACTURE
Eho-Jamea s. Bennett, IS Pearl street
represents Cooley-W Wright Mfg Co ironing
wheeis, emery rings, buffers, and all supplies
Tor polishing mills. cutting sheds and yards
teL 4l2-2 2s0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS / am Of
fering severa. extra good bargains in real
estate, which consists of well-timbcred farms
and also village property w. H. Myers, Cur
rier cottage, West Danyille. VI. 4stf
FARM--l97 acres, will keep 20 COWS end
team enough lumber, pulp and wood % pay
for 1t X mile TO school, miles to church
and good village terms reasonable OF will
exchange for small cottage house pair work
horses weighing $500 lbs. E. b, House,
Barre, Vt, tel. 1851. 1sh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOME AND STABLEs-l6 rms, arranged
2 families electric lights, piped for gas,
flush closets and bath stable, stalls. 5ox
100 f. lot, min. from several stonesheds 8
min. TO school be at premises for weeks .
Mrs. H. A. Ellis, 565 No Main street, Barre.
VT lsetl2s
FOR SALE-Two-tenemc house on up
per Hill ST.: good-sized garden more land
II desired. Mrs. Bertha Edwards, owner ;
tel p NJ. Carr 454-M. Is5tf
FOR SALE OR TO RENT-A 5-room cot
tage, all modern improvements, situated be-
tween Barre and Montpelier on the earline
and also TO rent, fine Groom tenement in
the stone house on the Montpelier road APP
ply to John johnson. tel e7s-W Montpelier
1868
HAVING BOUGHT the Raymond c. Wa
terman home place at 81 Camp street, will
sell or rent same 10 right party Mrs. Edith
M, Carr, tel. 454-M. 1T5E
FOR SALE-My home place at io4 South
Main street rooms and bath, nice cellar.
electric lights and gas, both city and spring
water. furnace heat will trade toward small
cottage or farm inquire at house Henry
Bosley. I4stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

FACTORY WORKERS WANTED - rs or
80 young women in stitching room and for
general wrok also strong women and young
men Of any nationality for heavier work; no
experience necessary good wages apply at
once De Lue Co., Is Berlin street. Mont
plier, tel 6S7. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-one registered Hereford bull
at farmers prices l pr Of Hereford oxen
, yrs; old also Flemish Giant rabbits
Inland Farm, r. D. 8, box 2e, Groton, Vt
ls6tes
FOR SALE .-- 90 registered Holgtain COWS
and heifers due to freshen soon will sell
subject TO so days retat will exchange
same for grade cows John F. Benjamin,
Barre tel. l05-R. 164tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

FOR SALE Trappers, Attention. The
oilBlhal Sehoheld recipe for catching fox.
set and bait traps or will sell scent; have
used 1t successfully for more than as years
ana e, nave caught over 80 foxes in one year
with this same scent bait ready 70 use or
scent VII be sent you c. o. d. write for
price, price or call on me; C. ]. Fisk, Waterbury
Center Vermont. Isetf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

POSITION WANTED Would like posi-
ton as travelling salesman, to travel In New
England states. Vermont or New Hampshire
preferred; in replying address Salesman"
care Barre Times, Barre, Vt. 1s6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
COrns Come OFF
Like Banana Peel
"Gets-Ie' Leaves Toe Smooth as Your
palm--Never Fails.

Ever peel off banana skim Well, that's
the way "Gets-It'' pees off any corn or
ealius. It's picnic. Nothing else in the
world viii do it but "Gets-It," because of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A sum of money in our store y
owner can have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement; The
Homer Fits Co. 1908
LoST-Man's wedding ring, marked IL. G.
T. to G. c. c. Sept, TO- l9lS'; will finder
please return to this Office and be rewarded?
1QntgN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
Bailey's Music Rooms

Reliable pianos and playerpianos at reason
able prices Victrolas, Sonoras, Records and
Sheet Music. Telephone 369-W, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

Three divorces were granted in 45
minutes in Rutland county court Sat
urday, all the testimony in the three
cases also being given within the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

HELP WANTED Young men and women
to take positions as attendants ut the Ver-
:aont State Hospital for the Insane at Water
bury to those who desire, an opportunity Of
fered 70 attend nurses training course; an
ply at hospital Waterbury, VT 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

st. Adams citizens saw comet on
Saturday, whose tail was plainly wish
BILE to the naked eye. 1t was at first
seen near the horizon, but moved up
ward toward the north star within an
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Best line Of cook stoves and
heaters, including nearly new Crawford
range with hot-water front Abram Fine as
Maple avenue TEL 7l9-R. lsetes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-28
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hone place on upper Pros
pect street of 10 rooms and bath suitable
for tenements good barn and henhouse; 3
acres ideal for market gardening or poultry
aising inquire OF John II. Kelly. tel. 4ls-J.
1905
Evening star., 1919-05-13
BLA|NES TRUCK Driver
FOR DEATH IN ACC|DEN!
Coroner's Jury Rules John Cal
houn's Carelessness Responsible
for Killing Of Frank Muth.

Lack of care on part of John L. Cal
houn, driver of delivery truck that COL
Uded with a street car at NJ and Water
streets Sunday morning. resulting in the
killing of Frank Muth. 33S |, street
southwest was the cause assigned for
the accident by coroner's jury at an
inquest held at the morgue yesterday
afternoon. 1t was testified that the
street car was going at Il lawful rate OF
speed and that the accident happened
US the chauffeur drove from the wharf
pf the Norfolk and Washington Steam
GOAT Company.
Porfirio A. Bonet jr., son of the Cuban
commercial attache, was knocked down
by motor delivery wagon near his
home, 1775 California street, yesterday
afternoon and his right leg fractured
The injured boy, seven years old. was
taken home and attended by physi-
clan, and the police of the tenth precinct
are looking for the chauffeur.
Col. Lee 3. Purcell, L. S. NJ c.. pa
tient at St. Elizabeth Hospital was
knocked down by an automobile near
the entrance to the hospital grounds
yesterday afternoon and injured about
the head.
William Brown. coored, eleven years
old, 46 Jackson alley, jumped from the
rear of a motor truck at 1st and r
streets yesterday, ran in front of an
automobile owned and driven by Charles
l.. Bingham. 63S East Capitol street,
was knocked down and injured. Mr.
Bingham took him TO Casualty Hospital.
Sergt. Robert Meeker. L. S. A, sta
toned in East Potomac Park, and Frank
Flaherty, 2231 Chester street southeast
were slightly hurt yesterday afternoon
when motor cycles they We're operating
collided at Potomac avenue and 11th
street southeast. They refused treat
ment.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
DISCHARGED FROM REED.
DR.. Gardner and Lieut.. Cline,
Wounded Overseas, at Their Homes

DIR. Edward Gardner. 1910 Fairmont
street northwest, and First Lieut.. W.
S. Cline, 1906 X street northwest,
overseas wounded soldiers, who have
been at Walter i'e Army Gem
eral Hospital, hay discharged
from the institute so!!, and are
now at their horleS.
DIR. Gardner WAS overseas fourteen
months. He was originally commits
stoned as captain OF the Medical
Corps and was discharged on account
of heart trouble. Although forty-five
years oldshe re-entered the service at
the opening of the war as a private
in the Aviation Corps. In the second
battle of the Marine. while operating
an airplane, he was shot down by the
Huns. When his machine fell both
legs were crushed. The other man in
the machine was killed
Lieut.. Cline was a member OF the
Signal Corps and was engaged on the
French front taking pictures of actual
battles. He was injured near Pont-au-
Musson. France. He covered front
of $50 miles with his moving picture
machine. at all times being up at the
front and in grave danger.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
MISS BOOTH ADDRESSES
1900 At LIBERTY HUT
Salvation Army Commander Ap-
peals for Home Service Campaign
and Tells of Work in War.

More than four thousand people
crowded Liberty Hut last night to
hear Commander Evangeline Booth of
the Salvation Army make direct ap-
peal to Washington to contribute its
quota in the Salvation Army home
service campaign which begins next
Monday. Commander Booth, who has
been heard on two previous occasions
here. the last time in the united war
work campaign, outlined for the first
time to Washington audience the
manner in which the workers for the
Army travelled right behind
the fighters on the western front up
to the fighting lines and did their part
under fire from the enemy's guns.
Were Trained Before War Came.
Our force was ready when the war
broke out" the commander said. 'It
was a small force of workers that
went to France for the Salvation
Army. but my motto has always been
that quality outbalances quantity and
that quality will come to the top while
quantity will sag and finally become
lost. Our noble men and women car
ried the practical sort of Christianity
as well as material comforts right up
to the doughboys in the trenches. Our
workers were trained long before the
war for the work that they performed
during the war"
I'VE have suddenly become popu-
lar Miss Booth said. 1T feels good
to use and to me, for my reward for
a good deed, as that of any other
Saivationist, is the opportunity to
do it. But we have not been used
to it and appreciate it more now
that it has finally come
Says Need in Slums Is Pressing.
Miss Booth told of the present need
for the fund, saying that work in the
Sums of the big cities and among
the poverty-stricken is quite as press
ing, now that peace has come, as was
work among the soldiers in the
trenches. Speaking of the well
known Salvation Army doughnut, she
said that the doughnut happened to
appeal to the taste of the doughboy,
and that it was in sense symbolic
of the manner in which the material
as well as the spiritual needs of the
soldiers were met by the Army.
The Salvation Army leader was in
troduced by Secretary Lane of the De-
partment of the Interior. Secretary
Lane said the "sinker" and the coffee
cup of the Salvation Army were fit to
be placed beside the cross and crown.
Rev. Henry n. Couden. chaplain of the
House of Representatives. made the
Invocation. and the benediction was
pronounced by Chaplain e. G. Wright
of the Washington navy yard. The
music was furnished by the Marine
Band.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
PLAN TO WITHDRAW YANKS.
Arrangements Being Made to Get
Them From Russia in June.

ARCHANGEL, Saturday, May 10 (by
the Associated Press).-Tentative ar
rangements are being made to begin
the withdrawal of American troops
from north Russia early in June.
These plans have been taken up be-
cause of the public announcement of
the plans of the United States govern
ment by Secretary of War Baker, but
no definite orders have as yet been
received by the American commander.
American troops have not been en-
gagged on a large scale in the past
months fighting.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

Louis XIV drank the first cup of
coffee made in France. 1t was then
upward of S25 a pound.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Wants People to Elect Board.

When the question of Central Labor
Union pressing the matter of demand
ing of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court the appointment of rep
reSentatlveS from organized labor to
I'LL the three vacancies. to occur in the
board of education. as determined at
the meeting OF that body May 5 came
up the position of the central body
was strongly emphasized that or
ganiZed labor favored such action and
that selection of all members of the
board of education be made elective
by the people, instead of appointive
as now. by the District Supreme Court.
Miss Alice Deal president of the
High School Teachers Union. was
unanimously indorsed for a place on
the board, and the specia lcommittee
In charge of the movement consisting
of John b. Colpoys, E. w. Payne
Henry Nolda. Miss Ulrich and Miss
Hayden. was directed. to call upon
Chief Justice Mccoy Friday after
noon next and press Miss Deals ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Payne said that Central Labor
Union had not determined upon the
names of the two other representa-
tives that organized labor would name
for the other vacancies ON the
board. leaving that matter to the, Sc
lection of the High School and Grade
Teachers Unions.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Rule for Soldiers Who Wed Abroad

Soldiers who married abroad are en-
titled to immediate discharge on their
arrival in this country. the War De-
partment has instructed the com
manders of ports of embarkation.
That rule holds whether the individ-
uals arrive with their organizations
or as caSualS.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Opera Singer at Hospital.

Miss Estelle Wentworth. Washing:
tonian, who is member of the San
Carlo Opera Company, will give a
song recital before the soldier-pa
tients at the Walter Reed Army Cen
eral Hospital tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Edward II. Droop will
be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
ALL SAY QUIET OR
GUST Mr.. bURLES0N.
Members of Labor Union
Unanimously indorse Res
oIution CriticIsing PING.

Unanimous Endorsement was given
the Central Labor Union to the reso
lutions recently adopted by the F'eder
alton of Labor of Cleveland, Ohio
and which are being sent to all CEN
tral labor bodies throughout the
country. critic:sing Postmaster Gen
eral Burlesou for his attitude toward
organized labor. The resolution also
appeals to President Wilson to silence
he official or remove him from Of
fice.
The resolutions We're presented last
night by Vice President r. ". Payne.
acting secretary.
Cite Example of Officials.
1t is recited in the preamble and
resolutions that Postmaster General
Burleson. as head OF the telegraph,
telephone and mail service has de-
ciined to deal with the representa-
tives of organized workers in his de-
partment and to extend the redress
demanded in just grievances, although
constantly importuned to do so in the
interest of justice. peace and fair
dealing. after having been set a Sood
example in this respect by President
Wilson. the War Department. the
Navy Department. the Department of
Labor, National War Labor Board and
other government officials. II is de-
cared that the time has arrived when
an end must be put TO autocratic un-
american policies practiced III any
branch OF the government. and that
organized labor demands that POST
master General Burleson cease in his
efforts to transplant to American soil
these objectional doctrines of i'm
perialiSm or resign.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

EIITE 18th st. and X. 1. Ave.
AAAIA LOUIS RENNISO%. in
SPEEDY MEAD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Caswell asked, ain our emphasis of the
Old Testament in making our Lord
the Hebrew Messiah rather than the
universal Christ, and perhaps teach
ing religion and ethics of a Judaize d
type? For, after all, the Old Testa-
ment, whatever it should have done,
did not lead the Jewish people to
Christ, and st. Paul definitely broke
with the spirit of the Old Testament.
Opposition to this view, which
was clearly in the majority, was led
by the Very Rev. H. E. w. Fos-
broke, Dean of the General Theo-
logical Seminary. His most strik-
ing statement, perhaps, was this
THE Old Testament must be known
and heard not merely for the sake of
understanding the, recorded teachings
of our Lord, but in order that we may
understand what he did not say or is
not recorded as having said because
~ was III lHe minus ana neartS OF Ills
hearers"
Meantime the Interchurch World
Movement goes bravely on. But,
1.-The Outlook" points out, phi
losophy would lead us to expect that
church union would not be attained
by the adoption of the same creed,
the same ritual and the same form
Of orvanization
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

street. AT last he found them and,
together, they hastened through the
streets, seeking an escape from q
place which, it developed as they
ran, was suddenly stricken with the
plague. 1t seemed to them that
they must get to the shore of the
river, and the only avenue was
through deserted house. They
stumbled down a dark stair and at
last emerged upon a narrow, dingy
beach, "where the small waves were
lapping" The account proceeds
thus to it's conclusion:
'By this time the little day had
begun to whiten the eastern sky; a
pallid light was diffused; I could see
westward down to the main harbor,
beside the heart of the city. The sails
and smokestacks of great ships were
visible, all passing out to sea. 1 wished
that We were there.
Here in front Of US the water
seemed shallowcr. 1t was probably
only a tributary or backwater of the
main stream. But it was sprinkled
with smaller vessels-sloops and yawls
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Mark Twain.
Reporter
WHEN Mark Twain was reportez

WHEN Mark Twain was reporter
on the Virginia City Enter
prise" he was given an assignment
to report the condition of the
churches in Gold Hill, says THE
Argonaut." The next day he turned
in the following, which the manas-
ing editor declined to print:
"Your reporter had some difficulty In
securing an interview with the pastor Of
the Baptist Church. He found him push.
ing an oxcart on the dump pile Of the
Overman mine. He said that he was
doing this, not merely for exercise, but
for $3.50 day. He said that his clerical
salary was nominally $50 per month, but
the irregularity with which it was not
paid was very distressing. The butcher,
he said, had been very kind to him, but
his patience had limits, and lately when
called upon for a beefsteak he had in
an absent-minded way cut of piece of
liver. His congregation had dwindled
to fourteen hearers and the collection
for the previous Sabbath amounted to
but 40 cents. He had made one con.
vert, but had been unable to baptize
him, for the water company had refused
to supply the water except for cash in
advance.
"On the whole" reported Mark Twain,
1.-THE condition Of the cause of Christ in
Gold Hill seems to leave very much to
be desired"