davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

/ The greater tho necessity f9r saving.
the greater your opportunity TO use
The lntclfigcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16
Y. M. C. 4. NOTES

The Boy Scouts OF the association will
hold their regular meeting THURSDAY
evening in the rooms OF The building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-16

Tho Junior Gymnasium class are ar
ranging 4 demons, ration 10 be held
during wrlfar" week. All parents ana
friends Will br invited al this affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
EAST CALAIS

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Ina Gray at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray, Oct,
rs, in honor Of her approaching mar
riage to Raymond Orr She was in
vited on Thursday preceding to the
home Of her friend, Mrs, Christie Park
err. On returning Saturday afternoon,
she found nearly 100 friends assem-
bled The house was prettily dec
grated with festoons of crepe paper.
She found her gifts at the end Of
strings, which had been interviewer
through various parts Of the house. The
gifts included aluminium, agate, tine
and glassware, also silver and many
pieces Of linen. To each gift was at
tached original verses which, when
read, caused much merriment. After
refreshments of cake and coffee had
been served, the guests departed, leay-
ing behind the best Of wishes for a
long, happy and prosperous future
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
THE FIRST COMMANDER OF YER.
MONT'S SERVICE MEN IN
WORLD WAR.

The Vermont branch of the Amer
lean Legion could not, perhaps, have
chosen a man more acceptable to all its
membership as the first commander of
the branch than John NJ Thomas,
president of Middlebury college and a
man who, though not classed as a fight
ing man, was yet pleased to be asso-
ciated with fighting men. On two oc-
casions in recent years President
Thomas has seen his duty to enlist as
chaplain with the army of the United
States, first with the forces which went
to the Mexican border in 1916 and
again with the army during the world
war. His latter service was in home
camps and cantonments rather than in
the zone of warfare; but there is no
doubt that he would have been just
as ready to serve with the American
expeditionary forces in Europe as with
the American soldiers in the United
States. He was ready to be assigned
wherever the war department chose
and it happened that the war depart
ment selected him for home camp sery-
ice. So Chaplain Thomas served there,
and he gave excellent account Of him
self. He is man of executive ability
and leader, so the Vermont branch of
the American Legion did well for itself
when it chose him as commapder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

To show how important part kings
take in the vital affairs of their govern
ments and their peoples it is only nee
essary to point out the fact that kings
are quite generally on a holiday vaca-
ton even though the period in each of
their countries is very important, when
the nations are trying to make up for
the setbacks brought on by the war.
For instance, it might be considered
probable that the present is one of the
most crucial periods in Belgfum's his
tory; yet King Albert of the Belgians
finds it convenient to leave home and
go visiting in a far-off land, Here in
the United States we find it necessary
to rally all the forces which can be
brought to bear in the reconstruction
period, and all the capable heads are
thought to be imperatively needed for
solving the great problems; and most
likely Belgium's need is by no means
less than that of the United States.
Belgium, however, seems to be getting
along without its titular head, indicat-
ing how comparatively small part
some of the titled heads may play in
the schene of things of the present
day. In fact, the king business is not
what it used to be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

from many we have talked with-yet
we read of tremendous shortage Of
turkeys which has sent early season
prices as high as a dollar a pound in
the large cities. Clothing prices soar
eternally because of shortage Of wool.
Sheep and turkeys should offer a most
attractive field for Vermont farmers
if the market prices OF the day offer
substantial basis of Judgment, The
magic name OF Vermont" attached to
turkey has always satisfied discrim-
mating buyers throughout the land.
Why a shortage at present prices
Vermont wool, Vermont turkeys,
Vermont maple sugar, Vermont marble
and granite, etc. o, yes, there is mon
ey in Vermont Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
LONGS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR NUMBERING WOM4N
IMPOSED WEDNESDAY
Continued from first page.

tigators that he had been with the
woman on the night of May "a, 1919,
but declared that she started home
| from the residence Of Mrs Isabel Park
er at about midnight, as the woman
wanted to get home before the arrival
of her husband, Harry e. Broadwell, a
carpenter living on West street.
The state alleged that the woman
did not leave the Parker residence alive
and that her body was taken by Longs
automobile to the Wheeock garden be-
tween Keith avenue and Pearl street
and there deposited at an early hour
the morning of May 4,
There the body was found at day
light the morning of May 4. 1t was
unclothed except for shoes, stockings
and gloves. The hands were tied be-
hind the back by parts of the woman's
own garments, while about her neck
was another piece of her garments to-
gether with mans handkerchief This
handkerchief bore a laundry mark
which the state showed in testimony
was the mark of Eddie Barron, a tran
silent in Barre; and when Barron was
put on the stand he testified that he
had given Long handkerchief at some
time prior to Feb. H. This handlSer-
chief formed strong link in the chain
of evidence.
An analysis of the woman's body in
Dictated that the stomach contained
meat together with other substance
The woman in her own home that even
ing had eaten no meat; but Long had
admitted buying meat and other things
for a late supper with Mrs. Parker and
Mrs Broadwel This meat had been
eaten from one to four hours before
the woman's death, the experts testi-
fed. Further examination Of the body
revealed that there had been sexual in
tercourse. The state, during the trial,
alleged rape. The woman's clothing
was found near the body, some unloos
ened buttons falling out Of the bundle
when the articles were picked up.
Longs arrest was made on May 10,
at the same time Mrs. Parker was ar
rested Mrs Parker is in county jail
awaiting trial on the charge Of murder
in connection with the death of Mrs
Broadwell Mrs Broadwell was %
years of age and the mother Of three
children, who have been placed in in.
stitutions since the death Of their
mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

The ease and rapidity with which the
Universalist denomination Of the Unit
ed States reached the goal set for it in
the recent financial drive makes it
almost certain that the figure aimed at
was entirely too low. The raising of
mere million Of dollars in a religious
denomination embracing wide area
was a rather narrow limitation in
these days when colleges and univer-
sites Of the smaller class are stretch
ing their efforts to raise several times
that amount. Nevertheless, the Uni
versalists are to be congratulated on
coming up to and exceeding the mark,
the million-dollar goal having been
passed by approximately a quarter Of
a million.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
co. D RECOGNIZED.

AS Part of National Guard Of U. s.
and State of Vermont.
The Vermont adjutant generals office
has issued the following bulletin;
J. The following organization Of the
lst Vermont infantry has been in
spected for federal recognition under
the provisions Of the act of Congress
approved June 3, 1915, and by direction
OF the secretary Of war is extended
federal recognition as a unit Of the Ma
tional Guard of the United States and
the state Of Vermont to date from Oct
|, 1919
Company 3D. LIST infantry, head
quarters, St Johnsbury.
2, The following officers, having beer
elected, appointed and extended fedora
recognition under the provisions Of the
act OF June 3, 1916, are hereby com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

missioned with rank from date speci-
fed and are assigned to duty with the
organization named.
Stewart Cheney, captain, Co. 3D.,
Oct !, 1919.
Merton Z. Ashton, lst lieutenant, Co.
3D. Oct ], 1919, subject to the exam
nation prescribed by the secretary Of
war
Ralph r. Bean, I'd lieutenant, Co.
ID" Oct. /, 1919, subject TO the exami-
nation prescribed by the secretary of
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
SOUTH CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ Stocker were at
Danvillc Green Monday night to at
tend the district meeting Of the X.
of p.
R. S. Hawkins has gone to Barnet to
work for DR. Hazelton for a while
Erma Bashaw is on the sick list,
Matt Stocker was in Barnet Thurs
day on a business trip.
II, F. Morse and George Gee were in
Barre Wednesday.
George Congo has returned to Dan
vile, after spending week here with
friends.
May st. John of Marshfield is visit.
ing at her sisters, Mrs. Will Hart
son, for a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

In announcing his candidacy for
president of the United States, Senator
Poindexter states his platform and
then says: ''Take me or leave me. If
l am nominated, the Republican party
will have to accept this program, for it
is the one will follow if placed in the
White House" 1t seems, therefore, to
be question whether the Republican
party will consent to be dictated to by
one man or whether it shall dictate to
the man whom it dominates for the
presidency. Senator Poindexter has
probably sealed his own political doom
in those few words.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
The Opportunity" School Room.

A feature new to this paper is being
tried out in the North Troy schools, in
the way of an opportunity" room. In
this room pupils who find it easy to
keep ahead of their work, may go,
there advance as rapidly as possible,
and, when ready, enter the grade next
higher Likewise pupil who finds his
work too difficult, or finds certain sub
jeets are holding him back, may get
special help in the opportunity" room.
The plan appears to be one Of great
merit and the working out of the
theory will be watched with much in
terest.- Barton Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

blood. Up to the present time Mexico
has done little real policing along her
side Of the international boundary,
while at the same time she has only
grudgingly given tacit permission to
the United States to send troop police
across the border in pursuit of the out
law Mexicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Farmers Against Radicals.

The chairman of the national board
of farm organizations believes that Nthe
l2,000,000 farmers of the country" are
actively behind the fight against "radi-
calism, the /. w. W. and its ideas.
Perhaps he ought to except the non
partisan farmers of North Dakota at
least until they have had a chance to
see how Mr. Townley's new state bank
ing venture pans out.-Springfield Re
publican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
MEXICO'S BILL TO THE UNITED
STATES.

4hEAICO = DILL ~ HE UNIFIED
STATES.
The government of Mexico is run
ming up quite bill for ransom money
paid by the United States government
or individual Americans for the re-
lease of Americans abducted and held
under threat of death, the latest addi-
ton to the bill being the 100000
(Mexican money! paid for the release
of Consular Agent Jenkins. OF course,
the United States government viii in
due time present its bill to the gov
eminent at Mexico City and with every
assurance that the bill will be paid
either in good United States coin or
in Mexican territory. If Mexico real
lied that contingency it would make
some strong efforts to put down the
marauding bands of its people who are
lurking on the American border to loot
American property, seize Americans
for ransom or murder them in cold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

1t viii be an appropriate time to
dedicate the memorial to John Godfrey
SAKE, the Vermont poet, on the ami
yersary of the poets birth June g.
1920, instead of this fall, and, besides
the weather will prove more suitable
for the outdoor occasion on the date
fixed in June A considerable number
Of people might be enabled TO be pres
ent next June who would not find it
convenient to attend the exercises this
fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

That alleged plot to kidnap Edsel
Ford and hold him for 100000 ransom
reads like too small figures. If a mil
lion dollars had been named in the
story of the alleged plot, the story of
the private detective would have found
greater credence. Edsel, you recall, is
the son of the universal car man and
destined to become heir to the Ford
business, jokes and all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

The disease of profteering has evil
IDENTIFY struck Jerusalem, for the hotels
there are reported to be charging a
minimum of 500 a week and the
guests to heat their own rooms as best
they can. Do the Jerusalem hotels
permit one or two Jumps in their cof-
fee?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01

There are several ways in which
Barre, Mass, is different from Barre,
vt, and one is that the Massachusetts
Barre has closed its Hotel Barre for
the winter, whereas this other Barre
expects to continue hotel business as
usual right through the winter. In
fact, the latter Barre would not know
what to do without its hotel of that
name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
On Vermont Farms.

The average Vermont farmer is prob
ably not making a great deal Of money
at least we accept that version Of it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
His Detachable Coco.

Portland Oregonian-Mr. Bernstein's
head was badly cut and was taken to
the emergency hospital in an ambu-
lance, Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07
RETURNING SOLDIERS MAY
NEED MENTAL TREATMENT

Following receipt of letter from
he bureau Of war risk insurance Of
the United States treasury depart
11ent asking for information as to the
humber or available beds or vacancies
II Connecticut institutions for the in
rane the Connecticut State Council of
Defense has written the superintend-
onts Of the state hospitals for the in
7ane at Norwich and Niddletown re-
Guesting data.
The request for this information was
originally received by Governor Mar
us Fl. Holcomb. and was by him turn
ID over to the defense council The
letter from the bureau of war risk in
Surance said that with the demobili-
zation now rapidly proceeding there
would be discharged a large number
If persons suffering from mental dis
Eases, and it would be a problem Of
the bureau to place these men in suit
able institutions. 1t was considered
desirable that these men be returned
to their own states.
According to the bureau of war risk
Insurance, unofficial information had
2een received that already about So
700 mental cases we're under observa-
ion in the army, and the matter was
felt to be one of considerable i'm
DOrtancp
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07
Sun, Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Walter Lund has returned to his po-
sition with the Shore Line Electric
20.
Corporal John Dunn has returned 10
Cam G'veps, Mass, ct.," spending d
few days with his parents on Central
avenue.
w. Howard Gordon spent the week
end with his parents at 29S Prospect
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan are
spending a few days at the nome Of
Mrs. Dunn on Central avenue
Corporal Nathan Silverman Of Fort
Wright is spending a few days with
Nj. and Mrs. Simon Solomon.
George Farrell spent the weekend
in Wiliimantic.
Henry Harrington spent the week.
end in Jewett City.
William Brennan is spending few
days furlough At the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Bren-
nan of Prospect street.
Patrick Delaney has returned to his
ship the Delaware after spending an
eiGht-day furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Delaney
of Central avenue.
Louis Sanderslly of Central avenue
is spending a few days in New York
He received word Saturday morning
that his nephew was very sick.
John Collins Of Boston is spending
a few days with relatives in the viii
lage.
JohnMcDern1ott * r-,nrdire a. few
lays in Providence, calling on his rel
ativeS there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07
w. c. T. U. WILL PROCEED
WITHOUT a PRESIDENT

The W. C. T. U held their January
meeting Monday at 3 p. m. Mrs.
Arthur Wyman presided. Tho treas
urer, Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders, read
her report which was approved.
Mrs. Fields reported for the nomina-
ting committee, and as they have
been unable to secure president,
they are to appoint leaders, until some
one is appointed. The food sale was
discussed. and notice will be given
Of it in the near future. Mrs. Wyman
read letter from the state president,
Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., concerning a
petition sent out by the National w.
c. T. U. officers for adoption by the
local unions, to help the French WON
en-, and the local union signed it.
The local union nourns the loss OF
Mrs. J. NJ Huntington who in the
unions earlier years was one of its
most ardent workers. and always kept
actively interested in its work until
her recent years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07
Registering MEN Who return HOME

Soldiers and sailors who have been
discharged from service and have re-
turned to the city are beginning to
register at the Office Of Gilbert S. Ray
mond on Shetucket street, as they
have been requested to do by the
Norwich war bureau. 1t is the OBJ
ject to set Il complete record of the
Norwich men who have been in the
military AMI naval service and fer
this reason every man WHO is home
but has not registered his return is
asked to do SO without delay.
So far As men have reglgttre red. Their
names are taken with a brief descrip
ton of the service they lave been
engaged in. Names Registered are the
following:
Robert Appiey, 155 Cliff street, ma
chinist mate, East Boston.
Leon 5 Bruoklle1, IS Summer street,
Z. S. n. r. Newport News
William R, Brend, 6 Garter avenue,
S. A. Y. c., Yale.
Frank G. Benson. 90, Fifth street,
7rivate, Co. %. 152nd depot brigade,
Camp Upton.
Edward Brosofske, $50 North Main
street, corporal, 9Th Co. 3rd Battalion,
iepot brigade. Camp Upton.
Lionel B1ai-, 25S Prospect street,
| private, Battery Il, 4fst Artillery, C. A.
| c.. Fortress Monroe.
Nelson T. Branche, Carroll avenue.
| second lieutenant, 18th Training F.
\. c., Q. T. S.. Camp zachety Taylor,
louisville, Ky.
| Leland NJ. I3urdick, Norwich State
| Hospital. private. Co. \, 18th -Infan-
| ry and Co. Il, End Development bat
| alton, Camp Upton and Camp Dew
| ms.
Nicholas Capseledakis, 4o4 Main
treet, private, infantry. 23rd Co, 9Th
| battalion, depot brigade, Camp Up
| on. and Co. =. LIST development bat
alton, Camp Upton.
| Fred 4. CIouthier, 49, North Main
treet, musician. 23rd Co, 9Th bat
aTon, 153 depot brigade, Camp Upton
Y. Y.
Michael D'Atri. % North Main street
fortress Monroe Va.
Harwood 3. Do1beare, GO Warren
treet, S. A. L. c. WESLEYAN
Edward r. Ewing, II Elm avenue
jenal corps, officers training camp
| Vale.
Thomas ]. Enright, ii Seventh
erect, private list . + 1872 depot
>ragade, infantry, Camp Upton.
| Henry A. Freeman, 50 Hickory street
7achinists mate, End Glass, Newport
Z. I.
Samuel P. Gordon 155 Prospect
'treet, S. A T. c. Tufts college.
James W. IIollingswcrth, 49, Bos
gell aver ~, private. Srd Co. c. a. C.
'ort Wright, limited service, Syria
use
| John Joseph Hourigan. 81 Mt. Pleas
mt street S. \. T. c.. Yale.
| Wadystaw Haberski, ~ High street
i 'rivate, Co. +, development battalion
| amp Devens.
Paul Kosiosky. 582 North Mai
2uartermasters corps. Camp Devens
James J. Kilkenny, q Clairmon
tvenue. yeoman, LIST class, Newpor
nd Nantucket.
James NJ. Keene, s. Spruce street
'rivate, battery p, 41s> Artillery, {
| \. c.. Fortress Monroe.
Frank z. 1un1is, Sc Hedge avenue
rivate, 10th Co., aviation section
2arden City, L. 7.
: Kopland K 1Tarkoff. 1914 Talma,
'treet, S. A. T. c.. University of Yer
= mont.
Andrew r. Millea, 557 Main stree
: 'Tivate, Co. 3, Syracuse and F'ortres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07

Gurdon Z. Miller, 20 penobscot
street, list Co.. Infantry and camp
personnel adjutant's detachment,
Camp Upton.
Harold r. Malcolm, 81 West Thames
street, bugler Go. D, TN battalion, ..
S. c., (iafantrya- Camp DsveRs, Fort
Adams. r. l.. and Boston.
George W. Morrow, 313 Prospect
street, corporal, Co. A. 533rd battal-
ION, tank service Camp Colt, Gettys-
burg, Pa. and Camp Dix. n. J.
James z. McCauley, Lincoln court,
in band Of 4th Co.. Fort Warren. Bos-
ton.
jeremiah E. Nerris, a21 Bread street,
chief store room keeper, U. S. n. r.
New London. and receiving ship at
Arthur &. Norton, s27 Broadway,
corporal, S. A. I. c.. Dartmouth COLI
lcge.
Clifford C. Dat 1o1 Cliff street. pri-
vate S. A. T. c., Harvard
Eugene O'Briefl, IL Avery street, ar
tiIlery and private 18th Co. infantry,
Fort Wright, Camp Eustis, Va. Camp
Lee Va, Camp Meigs. Wash, Camp
Richard K. Prentice, ~ Lincoln
avenue, private, s14th depot aero
squadron, Princeton, N. J.
Frank Potter. All Main street, priv
ate in medical corps at base hospital
1872 at Camp Sheridan. Ala.
Michael Redmond 81 Cliff street,
private. LIST Co.. 1st battalion, 151st
depot brigade, Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
Camp Sheridan, Ala.
George E Raughtigan, II Winches-
ter street. supply and duty sergeant,
Battery C. 3Sth regiment. Fort Terry,
Fort Hamilton, Camp Eustice and
| Camp Stuart
Calvin Richardson, f. F. .. No. 1.
| Camp Upton, commissioned second
Lieutenant at Camp Gordon, Ca; serv-
| ed in Co. l. 1st regiment casuals
| (whitel.
Raymond G. Spencer, "A Laurel
5Sth regiment, 4fst brigade, Fort Ter
ry, n. Y, Fort Hamilton, n. Y. Camp
Eustis, Va. Camp Stuart Newport
| News, Va
Robert NJ. Sullivan, SIS Washington
street, private Co. f, end battalion,
| Syracuse, n. Y, and Edgewood arse
nal, Maryland.
Harry W. Sabrowski, 314 Boswell
avenue, baker, End class, Z. S, n. R.,
New London, on shore patrol boat No
1915.
| DaVld II. Snandn, ~ west Town
street, aerial gunner. 220 aerial squad
ron, Fort Slecum. n. Y, Kelly Field
Texas; Hampstead L. l.; England an6
Scotland.
Lindsey G. Smith, So High street
private, 1st class. Co. A, Bird battalion
L. S. Guards, CharlestoWn. Mass,
Commonwealth armory, Boston;
Camp Devens, Mass.
John ]. Tsuros, P. Q. Box IS, cook
headquarters Troop, 18th division
Camp Devens. went overseas July 3
1918
Fotios Missionaries, Yantic, pri
vate Co. L. development battalion
151st depot brigade, Camp Devens.
Ernest H. Watson. Norwich house
. private, LIST Co, L. 1. S, Camp Uptol
and Fort Wright
Edward J. Whaiom. Is Bushnell
Place, private Co. D. 9th battalion, in
fantry, Camp Upton. Camp Mills \
]. Camp, Dix. \. J.. Fort Ethan AL
len, Vt, Portland, Me.
Charles A. Weinstein, $50 Yves
Main street, seaman, Brown univer
sity naval unit.