davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

A large shipment of hats arrived to-
day. Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street --adv.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday even
ing; gents 75c, ladies free. Gilbertsons
orchestra
All of the good sheet music in the Zoe
and 35c editions is now on sale at Bail
eys Music Rooms.
Clerks! Come to the New England
dinner Monday evening, Oct 6, at the
Episcopal church, from $50 until T.
adv.
Mrs. Alex Cooper and son, Charles, of
South Main street, have gone to visit
their former home in Mortified for a
few days. Mr.. Cooper will join them for
the week end
The final rehearsal for the pageant to
be given Sunday evening at the Hedding
church will be held Sunday noon at IL. 10
and the committee in charge earnestly
requests that everyone taking part shall
be in place on time.
The Norwich varsity football squad
yassed through the city to-day en- route
to Hanover, N. H., where this afternoon
they play against Dartmouth's varsity
squad. Several people from Barre in au
tomobiles joined in the procession Of
cars, all headed for the college game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
RED CROSS NOTES

The fall program for the New England
division Of the Red Cross has been an
nounced. There is to be no quota, but
women who prefer sewing to ans other
form Of volunteer work may feel assured
that there is an abundance of work for
them to do. Production will be wholly
on volunteer basis. Chapters, branches
and auxiliaries are to decide whether
they will take up production again, and
chapter will call upon the division for
material for such articles as they and
their affiliated organizations will pro-
duce
There viii be great need of clothing in
countries overseas this winter, according
to Miss Lavinia H. Newell, director of
chapter production, who has spoken in
Barre and who went to France and Ser
bia during the summer to investigate the
production problem She says that pro-
duction for the coming winter should be
started at once and continued through
the autumn, so the garments will be
ready for shipment in time to reach the
people for whom they are intended be-
fore the cold weather sets in. Later in
the autumn another analysis of the sit
uation will be made to see if it is neces-
sary to keep up the production through
the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
A Feature of the Norwich University
Centennial Celebration,

A football game, free to the public
between the New Hampshire State col.
lege and Norwich university teams, is to
be the principal attraction of the second
day, Saturday, Oct IL, of the centennial
celebration week, Oct ll-l4, at North
field. Ten members of the state cham
pionship team of last year have returned
to Norwich, including the colored player,
II. d. Martin, the star halfback, w. G.
Barrett Of Montpelier, captain Of last
seasons team and tackle, F D. Hyland
of Rutland, captain and end, y. j. Wait
of Rutland center New Hampshire
State college has won the first game on
its schedule, and is said to have one of
the strongest teams in its football his
tory. The game promises to be foot
ball battle of unusual interest
Other features of the day embrace
military drills. mounted troop and dis
mounted calisthenic drills. These drills
will be under the direction of Capt. +. B.
Edwards, recently detailed by the war
department to assist Col Frank Temp
kins, eommandant and professor Of mill
tary science and tactics. In the evening
the centennial dance viii be held in the
armory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
GRAiVITEVILLE

Regular meeting of Mystic circle, No,
9S5, at 1880 O'Clock Monday, Dot. &,
Byron Blaisdell Of New York City Is
spending fc~ days with his brother,
George Blaisdell
Major George Maclyer, who recently
returned from overseas, is visiting his
relatives here,
Miss Mary Macdonald has returned to
her work in New York City. after spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs John
McRae.
Misses Margaret and Agnes Keefc of
New Haven, Conn, who have been the
guests of Mi. and Mrs Asa Hyland
have returned TO their home,
Arthur Miles left yesterday afternoon
for Detroit, where he has employment
The Barre Town teachers attended a
meeting at the school in the Lawson dis
trict yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. 4. NJ Roach left to-day for. Man
tie, Conn. where she was called BY the
death of a relative.
Mrs. William McAuley, who has, been
seriously i'll for the past two months, is
slowly improving.
Joseph Hanna and Mrs Martha Cor
nell have returned from Great Barring
ton, Mass, where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Cornells grandchild Mrs
Reed, who has been housekeeper during
Mrs Cornell's absence, has returned to
her home in Barre.
The two large safes belonging to the
town We're removed from the Office where
they have been lodged for the past is
years to L. H. Nerneys store.
Mrs. Scott of Webstcrville is caring
for Mrs Thomas Geake
Miss Mae Maclver, who teaches in
Williamstown, is spending the week end
at her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Special chicken dinner at Williams.
town inn Sunday. Served from 1890 till
2 o'clock; S per plate.-adv
Members of the order of Modern Wood
men are asked to call at the McAllister
store for their receipts for dues for Sep.
TENDER Mrs. May johnson Of North
Montpelier, who has been with her sister
Mrs. Catherine Jones, for the past two
weeks, has returned to her home, accom-.
panied by her sister and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. George 2. Dean of Law.
renee, Mass.
While on trip to the southern part
of the state last week, Mr.. and Mrs
III. A. Holt visited their son, Ashton r.
Holt, and wife at Springfield, Mass, and
also took a trip over the famous Mohawk
trail over Hoosac mountain. The views
from this trail are ranked among the
best in the east and the roads were
found generally good.
0in Angel, son Of Rev. ]. @. Angel,
former pastor, is to begin a medical
course at Tufts this fall
Mrs. Anna Il. Randall has sold her
building ON Depot street, formerly known
as the Ainsworth drug store, to Warren
V. GrearsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NJ Jeffords have
gone for a visit to relatives in Massa
chusetts ard will then 60 on to Kent,
Conn, to visit their son, II. Morton JEFF
fords, who is supervisor of schools at
that place.
There will be card party in the
Lynde hall Oct. G at 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served Everybody come
and have A good times
The ladies' aid society of the Congre-
gational church viii hold its annual
meeting Tuesday, Oct. I, at 3 p. IN. in
the church parlors A full attendance is
desired
The annual meeting of the Red Cross
branch viii be held Wednesday, Oct. 8, at
s P. m, in fremen's hall. It is hoped
a goodly number will be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

New arrivals in evening dresses, ex-
tremely different. Mrs. Shepard. adv.
Caesar Maino completed his duties at
the Central Vermont freight depot yes
terday.
Gladys Massie and brother, Alex, jr,,
who have been working during the sum
mer season at the Balsams in Dixville
Notch, White mountains, returned to
their home on Garfield avenue yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

The Rutland Ice company has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court of the Rutland dis
trict. It has $4,000 in assets and 49,
900 in liabilities. The company was
formed in 1918 and because of poor bust
ness management, it is alleged, the 100
stockholders in the company will lose all
they invested in the concern. 1t is stated
that the sale Of the plant and machinery
will be sufficient to pay nearly 100 cents
on the dollar to the creditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

As Eugene Pcrley was returning to his
home in Enosburg from st. Adams Sat
urday in his automobile with his wife
and daughter Eveline, Mrs William Per
lev and niece, Margaret Woodward, the
cap Of his radiator blew off, binding Mr..
perley with the steam. The car turned
over and came up right side up, badly
damaging it. Mr.. Perley's face was bad
" cut, Mrs. William Perley had some
ribs broken and the others sustained
slight bruises,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919.
The Weather

Cloudy and showery weather probably
tonight and Sunday warmer tonight /;
gentle variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

As Riford futile Of Rutland was driv.
ing over Sherburne mountain recently,
his automobile struck and killed a 3D.
pound fawn. He did not see 1t until It
was under the car,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

Walfred H. Wahiquist>of Bennington
has been chosen Y. NJ c. A. secretary
at Bennington TO succeed Fl. A. Wilkn-
son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

WANTED-Three brick layers on new build
ing at Vermont State Hospital; apply to D. W.
Cooley waterbury, Vt l71tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

The Tooth annual meeting Of the Yer.
mort State Medical society is to be held
in Burlington Oct. and 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

Two masked men, dressed in army uni
forms, held up and robbed William
Kmetz Of Burlington while he was re-
turning from Winooski Saturday night
taking watch apd about 50 in money
from him. Mr. Kmetz was alone in his
car when a Ford machine stopped across
the road, barring his progress. Two men
then stepped up to his car, pulled a gun
and demanded any valuabes Their car
had no humber plates on it and later
the same night the car and men were
seen on another street. with third man
whom they finally left and disappeared
toward the north end Of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Few six-weeks-old pigs extra
nice lot; II, X. Wheeler, tel. 1917. f71tf
WANTED--A married man who understands
the care and driving of horses a permanent
position and good pay to the right man; apply
in person; H. ~ Farnham. tel. LOT Mont
peher. 17ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from Diff
ferent Sections.

V. r. Sargent Of Huntington Center
grew a squash this season that weighed
s9R pounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04

The house and barn of L. H. Shaw in
West Rutland were destroyed by fire
Tuesday, while Mr., and Mrs, Shaw were
in rinmouth, and they did not know of
their loss until they reached home that
night. Neighbors removed the tools and
livestock from the barn but furniture and
everything else in the building were
burned. How the fire started is UNI
known, but there had been no fire in
the house that day. Many improve
ments had been made on the property
lately by Mr., Shaw and the loss is placed
at 5000, partly covered by insurance.
Ehc promises are outside the fire dis
trict and a line OF hose was strung 800
feet from the nearest hydrant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Tn-City Chadron Club
Holds Well Attended
Picnic at ElmwoodP Park

In and around Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs there are
some 800 men, women and children
who have lived at one time, or
another in Chardon and Dawes
county, Neb. They have organized
themselves into the Tri-City CIad-
ron club. Once each year they
gather at a picnic. Their sixth an
nual picnic was held in Elmwood
park yesterday afternoon.
Although the attendance at the
Tri- City Chadron club was good
and all enjoyed themselves. As
president, DR.. P. T. Barber pre-
sided and Mrs Charles Tenant, as
secretary recorded the proceedings
Former residents of Chadron and
Dawes county went to the park ir
the afternoon and spent their time
recounting events that occurred
some years ago when northwest Ne.
braska was the home of the long.
horned steers from Texas and the
Indians who ranged over the
prairies and through the wooded
stretches along the streams.
At 7 O'Clock the former Dawes
county people sat at basket picnic
dinner, after which they were ad
dressed by Lieutenant Burke, for.
merlv a Dawes county man. J. c
Dahlnan and Major Maher were
expected to deliver addresses, blu
business engagements prevented
their attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Masons Will Observe
Last Rites at Funeral
OF Alfred M. Longwell

Funeral services for Alfred NJ.
Longwell, e. years old, 819 South
Thirty-fifth street, who died Satur-
day, following an operation, will be
held at the Masonic temple at 3
o'clock this afternoon, St. Johns
Masonic lodge of which he was
member. having charge OF the
rvices. The body will be taken to
York, Neb., for burial.
Mr.. honeywell was born and
educated in Indiana. Subsequently
he taught in the seminary in
Aurora, Ill, and came to Omaha in
1889. For nine years he was private
secretary to Henry G. Clarke. In
1898 he went with the Omaha
branch of the Booth Packing COM
pany, remaining until 1912, when he
went to the Cole-Fry as manager.
Ir 1915 he resigned and took a
position with the United States
Suoply company, where he re-
maiued until the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Alfred of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
James. connected with the navy
medical school, Washington. and
Daniel, now in Columbia college:
two brothers. R. G.. Portland and
c H.. New York and four sisters,
Mrs. Will Thatcher, Mrs. Fred
Sharp and Mrs Will Hammond,
Omaha and Mrs. J. n. Philips,
York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Predicts Another War.
iRy International News Service.

London, June 30,-(By RIA
Air Route III am afraid that
the probability is that during the
lifetime of the young men see
before me there will be another
great war"
This was the prediction of Cen
eral Sir T. H. Lukin, D. S. O.,
who commanded the South Al
ricans at Delville Wood, when in
specting the city of London's Of
fcers' training corps.
"a request will be made for
you to come forward and do your
best. That l knowfyou will do"
General Lukin's prediction has
been voiced in other allied mill
tary circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
PURUCELLO|S
DISCHARGED BY
POLICE JUDGE
Man Beaten by Police When
His Home Was Invaded Is
Dismissed on Two
Charges.

Antonio Purucello, 8e4 Pierce
street, whose home was invaded last
Sunday morning and Purucello and
his wife beaten with iead-weighted
blackjacks by POLICEMEN, was dis
charged in police court yesterday
on charges of resisting an officer
and unlawful possession OF liquor.
Purucello and his wife refused to
admit the policemen when they at
tempted to gain entrance to the
home without search warrant.
The raiding squad was led by De-
tective Sergeant Olaf Thestrup and
Detective John Herdzina.
Thestrup and Herdzina alleged
they forced their way into the place
after an alleged purchase of whisky
from Purucello. They seized four
bottles of unlabaled liquor.
Judge Fitzgerald, in announcing
his finding yesterday. said that
the police, regardless of circum-
stances pointing toward the posses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Holland Corporation Files
Suit Against Omaha Firm

An international damage suit
brought by the N. V. NJ. Witsen-
burg, jr.'s, Agentuur En- Commits
sienhandle, corporation doing bus
mess in the kingdom OF Holland,
against the Updike Milling company
of Omaha for alleged failure to de-
liver large shipments of -four to Am
sterdam, Holland. was filed in fed
eral court yesterday.
Damages of $16.80o are demanded
by the Witsenburg corporation,
which alleges that the Updike COM
pany contracted to via cipher mes
sages, to deliver -four. These mes
sages are translated and offered as
evidence in the complaint flied by
the Witsenburg corporation.
Only 1900 bags were delivered by
the Updike company, the Holland
corporation alleges, when the con-
tract was made for many more
thousands of sacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Today peace is being signed in
the Hall of Mirrors by a nation
which has been shorn of its Yep
pelins and of its war planes. And
the first acknowledgements by air
mail bag closes at p. m.
The 20. H. M. S" tag which will
mark the air mail bag will typify at
once the air supremacy of the en-
tente and associated nations now
turned to peace problems, and the
union which grows daily closer be-
tween these belligerent nations of
the victorious side who by today's
signature become charter members
of league of nations.
Cables will tell of tonight's recep-
ton OF the news Of signing in the
west end, which is no longer dark
ened by air defense regulat tons. But
a few days hence crew will land in
America which has participated in
England's celebration of the news.
These men may even be able to tell
dry America how much was drunk
by Merrie England in hailing the
final seal of victory.
Read, Hawker, Alcock and the
R-34, pioneers and lauded far and
wide, are after all only small part
of the history that is being made as
the delegates in Versailles struggle,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

disagree, compromise and adjust the
affairs of the world. The rest OF
the development has become COM
monplace, an accepted fact.
In England this week there start
ed an aerial honeymoon. 1t won
back page position in the newspa-
rcrs. OF course. Why not? The
air has become the accepted route
for busy people. London's foremost
merchant had business in Ireland
and ran across to that scene of trou-
bies by Handley-Page. Newspapers
are delivering bundles OF their latest
editions to the south coast in half
the railway time, at five shillings
the mile for aerop1ane hire. The
delivery costs 5 cents per copy. but
it's considered cheap at the price,
for everybody's doing it. A news
paper which does not have an aero
plane delivery system is, back
number and scarcely belongs on
Fleet street The king and queen
of the Belgians flew out to meet
President Wilson when he paid
them a visit. They few to England
and back recently. Many, of the
British cabinet members and ex-
perts who are needed frequently in
Paris refuse to make the trip by
any other method than aeroplane
unless the weather is very bad.
Ronar Law goes by air almost re-
gardless of weather.
Read and Hawker and Alcock and
the R-34 and the hundreds and thou
sands who will follow are discover
ing the new world we shall live in.
I hey are linking the eastern and
western worlds some five days
closer together. What does it
mean to your children? What does
it mean for prosperity, for peace,
for higher civilization?
The crew of the R-34 is making
real history. America should ex-
tend a warm greeting to the men
who make the first westbound
crossing. 1t is a high privilege to
senc this message to you through
their courtesy. My prayer is that
it shall be a light for your mind
that it shall stir in you a deeper
sentiment for worldwide brother
hood and a sounder realization of
tie great fact that civilization
progresses only through the sacri-
| fees of the brave
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

sion of liquor, had no right to enter
tire premises unless armed with a
search warrant
The resisting of the officers he
dismissed with the statement that
!. ma may protect his home from
lawless invasion.
Mrs. Purucello, said to have been
struck by Detective Herdzina and
rendered unconscious, is still con-
firei to her bed as result of the
attack.
Judge Fitzgerald in making his de-
cision said: at Is unfortunate that
the police officers are not instruct
ed as to their rights in making ar
rests with and without warrants"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Cemetery Officials
Say Report Of Vault
Looting is Not True

A report that "a squad of guards
armed with shotguns and pistols"
watching to catch marauders at
tempting to loot the Joslyn and
Dletz vaults in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry was refuted yesterday by Off
Gals of the cemetery.
1--WE have no more armed
guards now than we have always
had, namely. a night Waterman for
the cemetery" said ]. Y. Craig,
superintendent. THE foundation
for the story is that we found evil
dences that someone had tempered
with the lock of the A. l Root
vault on July 4 in the day time"
There was no tampering what
ever with the Joslyn and Dietz
vaults, Mr.. Craig said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
DR.. Work to Preach,

Rev. DR.. ]. B. Work, vice-presi-
dent of Tarkio college and holder
of the chair of Bible study in that
institution, will preach Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock in the
First United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-frst and Emmett streets.
DR.. Work is recognized as one of
the foremost Bible students in the
United States. He will preach at
the First United Presbyterian
church every Sunday during July
and August.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
By EARL c. REEVES.

By EARL c. REEVES.
International News Service staff Core
spondent.
London, June 30-(By R-34 Air
Route.)-Out of the agony of the
world war comes this triumph of
scierce for the betterment OF man
kind; the death sacrifice of millions
Of brave men yields among its fruits
this new means of human communi-
cation. I am writing this letter in
London today for transmission to
The Omaha Bee, through the air,
across 5000 miles of sea, defying
space, defying the law of gravita-
ton, defying the elements. The
. R-34 was not designed for this bene-
ficent purpose. 1t was coined by
mans genius to drop death on the
heads of our late enemy across the
Rhine. A kind Providence has
willed that its flight shall be to the
shores of friendly nation and that
its cargo shall be for the improve
ment of mems minds rather than
the destruction of mems bodies.
What shall l say to you today,
gifted with this remarkable oppor-
tunity to express significant mean
ing by words which shall fly
through space just as l have penned
them?
Flight of Year.
One year ago today London was
a dismal cavern of darkness. She
had just lost 50 or 90 of her citi-
gems in a Gotha raid, and while the
allied lines In France were bending
under hammer blows, the home
'front.' was stiffening its morale
against bad news from the front and
to withstand expected repetitions OF
the attacks from the skies.
But one-third OF the Hun planes
which swooped over London, deal
ing death and destruction at Whit
suntide, never reached the father
land again. And there were no more
air raids in the London district.
One year ago today the allies had
wrested the supremacy of the air
from the enemy and the defenses of
England had been perfected to a
point where serious raids were likely
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Midwest Gospel Mission
Has MANY OpeninqS for Girls

The Midwest Gospel mission has
many attractive openings for girls
and women who desire good pay,
good hours and wholesome sur
roundings, according to Denton E.
Cleveland, superintendent of the
mission. who stated Friday that all
these positions had been thoroughly
investigated by himself or his help
ers before offering them to the girls
and women OF Omaha. The mission
is located at 2l5 South Fourteenth
street. Zaida ]. Dinond is the EN-
ployment director and her telephone
number is Douglas 3062.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Corn Husk Odor.

A. E. Lindell. superintendent OF
garbage collections. advises house
holders not, to place corn husks in
garbage cans. He explains that the
bulk OF the husks affects the gar
bage collection service and adds
that hogs will not eat corn husks
His suggestion is to dry the husks
in the sun and then burn them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Basket Stores Picnic.

In recognition OF the generous
patronage accorded the Basket
stores by the people of Omaha,
South Omaha. North Omaha, Dun
dee, Benson. Florence and Council
Bluffs, an old time basket picnic
will be held at Lakeview park, July
II. There will be games and con-
tests of all kinds and many valuable
prizes will be given away. The pic
mic is for Basket stores employees
and patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13

Asheville. N. CA recent edict
will be enforced in Asheville pro-
viding that every dog in Ashville
must wear bell during the next
year. A large supply of bells have
been purchased for distribution
among the dog owners of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-13
Rug
and Lin0leum
Prices

dip below the expected at this Store
though the merchandise Is of the
Bowen FALUE-GIVING Quality.
Enormous purchases made as far
back as year or more ago
permit us today to offer some Of the
greatest values ever brought to
Omaha in Rugs and Linoleums.
Rugs, in both large and small sizes.
and there is an exceedingly good
value in whatever you buy.
Visit our second floor as there
you are sure to find the Rug You
have been wanting.