davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
POULTRY EXHIBITION
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of Yer.
mont Poultry Association Closed
Yesterday Afternoon.

The l4th annual exhibition of the
Vermont Poultry association closed at
the Pavilion on Pearl street yesterday
afternoon after three days exhibi-
tion, at which nearly 600 birds were ex-
hibited, including about $50 utility
fowls. Hundreds Of people visited the
show during the three days and learned
much Of interest there, as well as at the
lecture by w II. Card of Manchester,
N. H., at the granite manufacturers
rooms on Tuesday evening.
The iadges of the exhibition, w. I'll.
Card and H. A. G. Leggett of Burling
ton, awarded the prizes as follows the
residences of the winners being Barre
except where specifically given:
BUFF oRPINGToNs.
1st and I'd cocks, j. p. CorSkie: Sd and
5th cocks, Mrs. Donald Smith 4th cock.
Charles oliver.
1st. 4th and 5th hens. Mrs. Donald Smith !;
I'd and Sd hens, J. P, Corskie
LIST and Sd cockerels. J. r. Corskie; I'd
and 4th cockerels, Mrs. Donald Smith.
lat and I'd pullets, j. r. COrskie; Sd and
4th pulets, Mrs. Donald Smith.
list and Sd old pens, Mrs. Donald Smith ;
I'd and 9TH old pens, j. 7. Corskie.
LIST, I'd and 9th young pen, j. P. Corskie .
Sd young pen, DIR. Howard Reid 4th young
pen, Mrs. Donald Smith.
Shape and color special on male and shape
(COntinued ON eighth maze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
PRES. WILSON
DIRECTED TRANS
FER TO BE MADE
TT. S. Shipping Board Had
Appealed Delivery Now
Till Final Determination
of Ownership Was Made,
but No Action on Appeal
Had Been Taken Up To-
day.

Washington, d. G., Dec 26.-0n rec
ommendation of the, state department,
President Wilson has ordered the re-
naming seven German ships used TO
bring home American troops released
TO Great Britain. By his Instructions,
the shipping board announced to-day.
this action would be- taken as soon as
properly accredited British repre-
sentative was ready 10 receive the yes.
sells now in New York harbor The I'm
perator, second largest ship afoat and
one of the original eight Hamburg
American liners employed in American
transport service, was delivered re-
Gently to the Cunard line
The presidents action, 1t was said,
at the state department, followed re-.
quest from Great Britain that the ships
be surrendered under the original al
location of the inter allied shipping
commission which arranged to get. the
vessels ont Of German harbors follow.
ing the armistice Gu investigation it
was added. the department had found
that the United States had no right to
retain the ships beyond the period Of
their service in bringing back American
troops, now completed, and so reported
to President Wilson.
While the presidents order puts an
end to the controversy over the Ger
man ships, the status of IL standard
oil tank steamers formerly under the
German flag, but now in the Firth of
Forth under British jurisdiction, re-
mains in doubt. Delay in turning over
the German passenger craft by the
shipping board, it has been understood,
was due to efforts to obtain title to
these oil carriers. The last formal ae-
tion as to the tankers was the order Of
the supreme council at Paris, that they
be held in British custody until final
~ disposed of and be not delivered for
operation under the awards made by
the allied commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
DANISH PEOPLE OBSERVED DAY
With Dancing and Feasting at K Of C
Hall Last Evening.

Last evening the Knights al CoIam.
bus hall was the seeie Of gay festiyi.
ties, when the Danish brotherhood held
its annual Christmas tree and celebra
ton. The attendance was very large,
the entire Danish population of Barre
and the surrounding towns, with the
exception Of one or two families being
present
The occasion was celebrated in true
Danish fashion. The evening began
with the merryniakers marching around
the Christmas tree. singing carols and
other songs suitable to the evening, at
which time solos were also rendered by
Christian Mekklesen, During the even
ing other selections were given by va.
rious persons A large part of the even
ing was taken up with dancing, both
American and Danish dances The mu-
sic for the event was furnished by the
Misses Anna Nelson and Juliane Bioru,
Sor8n Rasmussen and Hans Nelson.
About 10 o'clock an intermission was
called, and steaning repast was
served, in which all INDUCED to the NJ,
most. as thcir appetites were keenly
whetted by the dancing aud other en-
joyments in which they had been par
ticipating. After the refreshments the
dancing was resumed and was contin-
ued throughout the remainder Of the
evening. Ii was in the small hours Of
the morning when the gathering broke
up and the celehrators wendcd their
way to their various homes, each one
declaring he had had delightful time
and hoping that the next would be
even more 50, at the same time show
ering congratulations upon the com.
mittee in charge. through whose efforts
the affair was made such success.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with various Christmas decorations, as
wen as other things which carried one
back to the homeland Old Glory and
the red. white and blue was BY no
means in the background, but rather
occupied very prominent places. The
committee in charge of the evening CON
sisted of the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Niels Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Niels sChr.
Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs Andreas Petersen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
Conferences Between Al
lied and German Delegates
to Be Held in Paris
PRESIDED OVER BY
FRENCH DELEGATE
Herr Won Simpson Will
Head the German Dele
cation at Farley

Paris, Dec. 26. Conferences will be-
gin here early next week between allied
and German delegates on measures pre-
paratory to putting the peace tseaty
into effect twas announced to-day. The
sessions viii be held under the presi-
dency OF General Lerond, a member of
the French delegation
Herr Won Simpson will head the Ger.
man delegation, British and Italian
delegates win arrive here on Monday,
to have part in the deliberations.
The supreme council did not hold a
session to-day but announced a meet
ing for 10 morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
JEALOUSY ASCRIBED
As MURDER MOTIVE
And Authorities Expect to Make Ar
rest To-day in J. Stanley Brown
Homicide.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec, 26.-An
arrest in connection with the killing of
J. Stanley Brown, found shot in his
automobile near here Wednesday is ex-
pedted to-day, occording to Sheriff Will
liam Caldwell
The sheriff said he was convinced
that jealousy figured in the killing
despite the fact that securities of con
siderable value at first reported to have
been left undiSturbed on Browns per-
son, after the shooting, have not been
found. Part of the securities said to
be worth $4,000 are known to have
been negotiable.
The authorities have learned shat the
tragedy which occurred on a country
road about four miles from here pre-
ceded BY only a few days Browns
contemplated departure for Florida to
engage in business.
Brown. who was 25 years old, is sur
vived by his l0-yearold widow. two
daughters and one brother. His faith
er, a millionaire cigar manufacturer Of
Detroit, died several years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
DEATH OF RAY PUFFER.
Teamster for D. M. Miles Coal Co. Died
Wednesday Evening.

Ray Puifer, teamster of the d. NJ.
Miles Coal Co., who was rushed on
Wednesday morning from his home at
406 North. Main street to the Barre
City hospital in an unconscious state
from the effects of a sudden attack of
pneumonia, died there Wednesday even
ing at $3.50. He arose from his bed on
Tuesday morning feeling rather i'll and
could eat no breakfast, but reported
for work as usual. At noon he was seri-
ously in. and his condition steadily be
came more critical
For five years he had been employed
by the y. NJ. Miles Coal Go. as a team
ster and deliveryman. This period was
interrupted by western trip and a
residence in st. Adams of a few months.
He was born in Underhill Jan, 10, 1888.
He had resided there as well as in st.
Adams. Last May he was married to
Mrs. Daniel Prince of st. Adams, who,
together with her child, survives him.
Besides these he leaves his father, NJ. j.
PutTer of st. Albans, and sister, Mrs.
Wilbur Brown of Berlin.
The funeral is to be held from the
.B. w. Hooker & Co. chapel this after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. B, G. Lipsky
officiating at the services The remains
win be placed in Elmwood vault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
"JINGLE BELLS" PRESENTED.
Novel Way to Distribute Presents at
Baptist Church.

The Christmas tree at the Baptist
church last evening was decorated and
relieved of the presents in novel man
ner when Che choir of that church gave
The little operetta entitled Jingle
Bells" The parts were all played well
and the singing is deserving Of praise,
At the beginning Of the program, Rev.
Bert ]. Lehigh offered prayer, followed
bv a few remarks by the superintend
ent Of the Sunday school Then the
curtain was drawn away and the seven
people taking part in the chorus with
Santa Claus and his wife appeared on
the stage and began the pleasing little
operetta, giving in the FIRST scene the
departure of Santa from his home and
in the next scene the arrival at the
first home TO leave presents.
This was all made short, mingled
with speaking and singing, and ending
with the scene at the first house when
they decided to leave the,presents there
as all the children were present and
Santa's wife refused to 90 further.
The six ladies to take part in the
operetta were Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler,
Misses Ellen lngls Marion Jones, Sill
via Rizzi and Thelms Perry The boys
were Baron Grierson and Eyo Luechina
Santa was Douglas Inglis, and his wife.
Mrs. Glenn Perry. About 200 attended
the Christmas tree exercises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
TALK or THE TOWN

DIR. E, r Heininger passed Christmas
It his home in Burlington
Oscar Boyea OF Q Summer street is
spending week with relatives in Ma.
one, N. Y.
Leo Bressett, draughtsman in the
New York Office of Townsend & Town
lend, wholesale granite dealers, is visit
ng friends and relatives in Barre for a
hort time,
OF the So cattle tested by Federal
Inspector DIR. ]. w. Hermann and State
Inspector DIR. w. A. Hamilton last
Wednesday only four were condemned.
This group of cattle was assembled at
he Hopkins stables on Prospect street
rom individual owners from all parts
# the city. Each was subjected to the
a hour test, the necessary time to de-
ermine the presence of tuberculosis.
Dr., Hermann did the greater part of
he work alone ON Wednesday, since
Dr.. Hamilton was summoned to other
larts of the state On Tuesday last
s cattle were presented for examina
son and Of that number 10 responded
o the test and will be sent to the Bur.
ington Rendering eompany's plant to
o be killed. Yesterday being Christ
nas, none of the work was begun but
his morning there were 60 awaiting
he test. To-day was the last day on
ghieh cattle owners can have their ami
GALS tested at the expense Of the gov
rnment. Every COW retained by a
erson in Barre must pass the tuber-
Min test before the city clerk will
rant the necessary license papers to
he owner Those who did not take
dvantage Of this opportunity viii have
pay the expense Of test to some
eterinary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
R. R. MACHINISTS
VOTED
In Case Congress Should
Enact the Cummins
Bill
WITH ANTI-STRIKE
PROVISION IN 1T
Announcement Was Made
To-day by President
Johnston

Washington, d. c., Dec 26 Ninety
eight per cent of the $4,000 union rail-
way machinists voted in November to
strike with other trades in the event
Congress enacted the Cummms railroad
bill with its anti-strike provision.
In making this announcement to-day,
William H. Johnston, president of the
National Association Of Machinists,
said the vote was taken before the
Senate interstate commerce committee
reported out the Cummins measure and
that the result was not officially pub
lished because the association did not
want TO appear in the attitude OF at
tempting to threaten Congress.
The machinists' membership is
around half a million, but not more
than i25,0o0 Of this number are EN-
pioyed on railroads
President Johnston explained that
the strike vote stipulated that union
railway machinists would quit work If
the Cummns bill was passed by both
branches Of Congress, not by one,
When the roads were taken over by
the government, the employees We're
free Mr. Johnston said, and we pro-
pose that if they are turned back to
private ownership, the employees shall
be equally free There Il no necessity
for such drastic legislation al Is pro.
vided for in the Cuihmins BILL There
never has been general railroad strike
aud there never viii be, in my opinion.
So far as labor officials are advised
they will not be given another hear
ing by Senate or House committees,
but they will keep up the fight against
the anti-strike section, il was said, and
appeal finally to President Wilson TO
veto the bill ii Il should be enacted
with that clause intact
President Johnston said that no
other trades that would be affected
by the anti.strike section Of the bin
had taken a vote, so far as he had been
advised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
TALK or THE TOWN

Carl Waterman Of Boston is visiting
at his home on Washington street
Miss Florence Dingwall, who is EN-.
ployed as stenographer in Albany,
n. Y, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dingwal
of Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Julian of ST.
Johnsbury and Fred Julian of Hartford.
Conn, returned to their homes TODAY
after having spent Christmas with
their mother, Mrs, Bennett Julian of
Pleasant street.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Italian Baptist church this evening,
beginning at 6;45 All the parents, as
we'll as the children, are urged to be
present. A program will be given and
there will be a Christmas tree, with
probably visit by Santa Claus.
Parents of children in the primary
and junior departments of the Preshy-
terian Sunday school are reminded of
the Christmas tree and party at the
church tonight at Z o'clock. The teach
ers have arranged to give the members
Of these two branches a good time.
Attention discharged soldiers and
sailors in Washington county. The
New England division Of the American
Red Cross is attempting to clear up all
complicated allotment and allowance
cases This is to be handled geograph-
ically and Vermont is to have first
4 A
ported to Mrs. f. +. Robinson of the
home service section within the next 10
days. Jackson block. room 4, Saturday
afternoon. Monday, Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
EvANs--GAUvIN.
Johnson Woman and Graniteville Man
United in Marriage.

AT the rectory of the Episcopal
church Wednesday evening, Mrs, Thuas
Gauvin of johnson was united in mar
riage to Edwin John Evans Of Granite
Vile by Rev. d. G. Huntington, rector
of that church. The bride was dressed
in blue travelling suit and carried
flowers Immediately after the cere
many Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left Barre
for short wedding trip When they
return they will reside in Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
PLUCKY " WATCHM4N
DROVE OFF THUGS
Daniel Whitlock Was Wounded Four
Times in Desperate Encounter
at Cambridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 26. The
plucky fight Of Daniel Whitlock, an IN
armed watehman, at the plant of the
National Biscuit company, forced
three gunner to flee after they had
shot him four times late last night.
In then retreat, the burglars left be.
hind 81 900 in safe, and their kit Of
tools. The tools were found scattered
outside the factory.
Whitlock, with bullet wound over
the left eye, two shots in the right arm
and one in the left leg, collapsed after
he had routed the gunmen It was
early to-day before he recovered suf.
ficiently to give the alarm by tele-
phone. The burglars, meantime, had
made their escape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
MEET TO DISCUSS END
OF KANSAS STRIKE
If Executive Board Sends Men Back
to Work, the Contempt Of Court
Case Against Howat Will
Probably Be Continued
Indefinitely.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 26 Member,
Of the executive board Of district mum,
Der II, United Mine Workers of Amer,
lea, met here today to discuss end
ing Of the strike Of the central Goa
and coke company's men in this region
The meeting is in conformity witt
the promise Of Alexander NJ. Howa5
president Of the district, to Fedora
Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapoi:
that he would use lis influence in end
ing the strike which began July Ii
last.
In the event the strike is called off
it j. expected that contempt of court
proceedings against Howat at Indian.
apois will be continued indefinitely BY
The government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
WHITEwYLIE.
Barre Girl and Overseas Veteran Mar
ried BY Rev. F. L. Goodspeed.

At the congregational parsonage on
Perry street Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock Napoleon White and Miss
Maud Evelyn Wylie, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wylie of Essex
street, were united in marriage by Rev,
L, L. Goodspeed. the double ring service
being used They were unattended
After wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
White will reside in Barre, where the
groom is employed in the granite bust
ness. He served during the world war,
enisting from Barre, and spent nearly
two years in service overseas, being
among the last of the boys to return to
this section, Mrs. White has been a
nurse in training at the hospital in
Taunton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
UNITED STATES GIVES
IUP GERMAN SHIPS NOW
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
FRANCE TO SAVE FUEL
BY MANIPULATING CLOCK

Paris, Dec. 26. The cabinet
met to-day and approved the bill
providing for the turning ahead
Of the clocks one hour beginning
Feb. /, as a fuel conservation
measure.
Louis klotz, the minister of
finance, met with the cabinet and
presented questions relating to
the financial situation, which, it
was decided, would be discussed
further at meeting next Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
PEERLESS FIVE WON.
Defeated Morrisville Legion Team by
4s to 2s.

AT Morrisvile last evening the Barre
aggregation known as the Peerless Five
basketball team, defeated the Morris
willie post of the American Legion, AZ to
%, in a decidedly fast game The Nor
risylle heavy team was unable to en-
danger the visitors lead, for they were
outclassed in team work and shooting.
F. Murphy of Barre carromed 10 bas-
kets while playing left forward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
BLAKE-NELSoN.
Orange People Were Married in Barre
Bride a Teacher.

AT the Methodist parsonage on
French street Wednesday afternoon at
? o'clock, Miss Stella NJ Nelson and
Harry r. Blake, both of Orange, were
united in marriage by Rev. B. G. Lip
sky, the double ring service being used.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nelson OF Orange, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Blake will reside at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. Blake is
employed at the Nelson mill in Orange.
Mrs. Blake is teacher, having been
employed in the schools of Worcester
last year, but this year taught in Or
ange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
STRUCK BY FLYING BOARD.
Don Keyes, Sawyer, Operated on at
City Hospital.

Don Reyes, young man employed
at the mill Of Archie Dutton on Orange
heights. was brought to the City hos
pital Wednesday, suffering from in.
iuries received at the mill the day be-
fore, when, as he was saving board
flew and struck him in the pit of the
stomach He did not realize, however,
that he was much hurt and il was not
until about "a hours after the accident
that he was brought TO the Barre hos
pital There an operation was per
formed Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
FORMER BARRE NAN
ENDED HIS LIFE
Leon P. Grindle Was Inmate Of State
Hospital at Bangor, Me.--His Case
Was Considered Mild.

Bangor, Me, nPc. 26. Leon P. Grin.
die, aged a.. an inmate of the Bangor
state hospital, ended his life to o-day by
cutting his throat with carving knife
Grindle was a meat cutter He was a
native Of Bueksport Me, and formerly
resided in Barre, Vt He worked in the
Boston 4 Bangor market His ease was
considered mild, and he worked in the
hospital kitchen He leaves his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
LOOK OUT FOR THIS ONE!
IT'S GOING TO BLOW HARD.

Washington. D. G., Dec. 20. A
storm that may reach gale pror
portions tomorrow is approach
ing the North Atlantic coast,
moving eastward from Lake HUI.
ron. The weather bureau issued
the following warning this morn.
ing:
Storm of considerable inten-
sity north of Lake Huron moving
eastward. Increasing south and
southwest winds will shift to
westerly by Saturday morning,
probably reaching gale force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
ON SPECIAL MISSION.
Soviet Republic Envoy Arrives in Ma,
pies, Italy.

Paris, Dec. 20 A soviet republic en-.
soy, charged with special mission
TO the Italian government, arrived at
Naples yesterday, according to dis
patch received here from Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA.
King and Queen of Spain Will Visit
There in June.

Paris. Dec. 26.. (Havas) :. King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria Of Spain will
sail for South America next June, ac-
eording TO the Eclar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26

Roy A. Kidder of Hartford, Conn,
arrived in the city Wednesday evening
and will spend two weeks at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Nellie L. Kidder of
Summer street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
SANTA CLAUS WAS THERE
AT the Congregational Church Exercises
Wednesday Evening.

The children connected with the Con
gregational Sunday school, their par
ents and friends were made glad by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26

Leon P Grindle left Barre some
years ago but is remembered by many
Barre people, He was employed in
meat markets in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26

CONTINUED on page 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26

Continued on eighth page. J
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

A friend who has been IN BRUSSELS
for some time writes most tnntaliz-
ing accounts % the delicious cakes and
pastries which may be consumed with
cups OF chocolate ana cream in the
popular rendezvous there. says a
writer IN London Evening News. None
OF the custard or crumb.tilled confec-
tons We have become accustomed to
here. but cakes coated with Icing ac.
companied by almond paste, etc. lie
tells me that many ~ the Improve
menis mude In the city BY the Germans
during their occupation are Of the cost
Is aud permanent type which illus
trates the German view that they
would keep Brussels Drainage sys-
tens were altered electric lighting
was installed in parts which had hith
erto been devoid of il, ana dancing
halls were provided
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
HAS MANY VALUES
Yucca One OF tire Most Priced OF
Earth'S Productions.
important Article Of Diet Among
South American Indians Should
Find Ready spprecia
ton Here.

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