davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
ROAD MATTER
TO Be SETTLED
BY TRUSTEES
VINES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Is
Ultimate disposal OF the necessity of &
special session or the Indiana legisla-
ture 70 re-enact the county unit high
way law appears. following the state
ment yesterday by Governor Goodrich
that the necessity for a special session
appears 10 have been disposed of by.
the last opinion OF the attorney gen
eral. TO deyolve on the township trus-
tees OF the state. As soon as possible
Gilbert r. Hendren. chief examiner OF
mo state board OF accounts. will send
Instructions 10 all the township trus-
lees. acting al the direction OF Cover
nor Goodrich. Tor the administration Of
the county road work just about as It
would have been administered had the
county unit highway law amendments
not been lost II these instructions are
accepted and complied with without
further resistance. which the Beardsley
law intends shall be done, in the opinion
of the attorney general. II will not be
necessary for the state TO bear the ex
pense OF a special session
Some apprehension exists. however.
lest In the hope OF creating political
capital at the peoples expense someone
should attack the authority for the in
structfcns that viii be sent out That
might tend to hamper administration OF
road improvements. which are so much
desired everywhere this summer at
least in some parts or the state. and
Greats an unfavorable impression
against The highway statutes
Mr. Hendren's letrer is expected to
direct the trustees TO look after the
work on township roads Just as form
erly. with the exception that they viii
be under the direction Of The county
commissioners. 1t Is expected also 10
direct the county treasurers to pay over
70 the township trustees the road money
heretofore paid TO the trustees; and in
such cases as where the township trus-
tees had turned the money over to the
county treasury under the first opinion
given by the attorney general on the
subject. 70 refund this money to the
township trustees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

az Ivanhoe Sargent said he was work
ing in nlunition factory but railroad
men around Hammond have report ed
that he was running an engine in the
Yards az Jackson AT any rate the
railroad has given Prosecutor Thomas
every BIT OF information he desired The
trial was not DELAYED. There was no
ciashing Of attorneys.
AGREEMENT as TO FACTS
Agreement was made as 70 certain
facts relative 70 distances blocks. sig
nails. etc, and the state finished It's eNi-
dence early in the afternoon sar-
gents examination was well under way
when court adjourned in the afternoon.
Sargent was specifically charged With
the murder Of Jennie Todd the talented
eQueStrienne. the vivacious young wom-
an who had received the plaudite OF
, hundreds of thousands over 90 others
/ met their death and nearly a hundred
more were injured il viii be remem-
bered
REAR FLAGMAE's TESTIMONY.
The most important witness for the
state was oscar Timm. rear fagman
FOR the circus train and he went off the
stand with his evidence mistaken. He
went back 500 feet when the circus
train stopped From there IT was q
mile 70 the red signal the beginning
Of the block He could see it plainly rs
re could see the troop train coming on.
He saw II disregarded the signal and
as the circus train had dropped IN two
blocks there were tVo red lights
against the engineer
Timm waved his red lamp violenti.
He saw the train coming about 25 miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

resolves itself into question of wheth-
er customs are to be waived in Ohio in
order to cater 70 certain disloyal ele-
ments. 4 vast majority OF our teach
ers desires the opportunity which this
measure would give insisted the gov
ernor.
Gov. Cox. after calling attention to
tn efact that governors. legislators and
other state officials and American sol
diers have taken the same oath. dc
clared:
Within the last year or two when
local boards Of education investigated
charges of disloyaIty among the teach
ers of German number of instructors
refused to take the oath"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
WANTS TEACHERS TO
TAKE ALLEGIANCE OATH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

COLUMBUS. o.. April 15.--"Uniess
the house of representatives passes Tae
bill requiring school teachers to take
the oath OF allegiance. l shall head a
movement TO initiate bill which will
be presented to the next general as
sembly of Ohio" declared Gov. Cox to-
day. The bill. introduced by Senator
AXE. OF Canton. passed the senate but
failed in the house. The vote in the
house was 81 TO 90 or ~ les than ma
jority required 10 pass a bill
Furthermore I shall go into the
county of every member of the legisla
ture who opposes the bill and ask for
his defeat regardless Of whether he is a
Republican or Democrat" continued
Gov. Cox. For a governor 10 do less,
under tire circumstances. would be a
plain neglect of duty. The whole thing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

nue., furnished s25 cash bond; Mat En-
glish. arrested at Indiana blvd. and
Atchiso1 acenue. released on s25 cash
bond; Frank Lukich. arrested on
Standard avenue. released on s25 cash
bond. Ferris f. Davis. Q. c. Anderson.
7. Klassen and Nike Novak. all arrest
cd on Standard avenue and released
on $50 bonds each. The trials are set
for April H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
WHITING POLICE
AFTER SPEEDERS
rsnrc1At "a rnE ICES

WHITING. Ind. April ia num-
Der Of speeders were again taken into
the tolls by Motorcycle Cop Parker
they being as follows: Nike Havred,
released on s25 bond. trial April IL g
NJ Johnson. arrested on Standard avs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

G When the cave man
wanted help or a wife
he strobe forth, tapped
one on the head, and
dragged he or she to
the tribal habitat.
GCivilization has placed
certain restrictions and
limitations about us
which prevent this
beautifully simple
method.
G But it has given US
the want ad. which
costs but a few cents,
and no physical effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

Don't throw youE paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
JURY MAY GET
CASE BY NIGHT

tcor-inued from pese one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

MARION.--The Indiana League Of
Postmasters. which includes officers of
the third and fourth class. will hold its
annual convention IN this city in June.
# has been announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
SOLF TO BE FIRST
AMBASSADOR
INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERVICE

S%N~A-'' 80 AS-fA@~'-s' @abAA - IL
DIT. W. s. Solf. former German minister
Of colonies. Will likely be the first Ger
man ambassador to Washington after
peace is signed, II was learned at the
foreign Office today.
After the revolution DR.. Solf became
foreign secretary. but resigned on De
cember 18th last because Of the I'M
friendly relations between himself and
the Independent Socialists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Inevitable Question

Customer-p have taken seven. {
teen bottles of this stuff now, andsSs
1 don't feel any better. 81
Chemist-But how would YOU .
feel if you hadn't taken it?--An-
swers &c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
SOUTH RANDOLPH

One of George Strickland's boys fell
and hurt his head quite severely, need
ing the attendance OF doctor,
Ed. Preston and son of Bethel were
here Sunday to see his daughter, Mary,
who has been quite i'll, but is now some.
what better.
f. J. Prince is able to be about his
store again, after several DAYS of illness.
School commenced here last Monday,
with eight scholars in attendance. Mrs
Clyde Preston is teacher
Kenneth Riford has gone to attend
the Colby academy at New London, n.
H., his father taking him in his ear.
Ralph Clifford is attending the Ran
dolph graded school, also Miss Harriet
Smith
. Mrs. Sally Dickerman Camp, who is
nearly % years OF age with two of her
daughters, Belle Camp, and Mrs Minnie
Fits, and Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, called here
last week when returning from Chelsea,
where they had been to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Annie B. Boyd, and great
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chase of Randolph
and daughter and husband OF New Ha-
ven, Conn, were here last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Peavy and family
visited at Il. p. Riford's the first of the
week, coming from Bradford to White
River Junction They returned home
Monday.
George Young has rented his farm,
known AS the Mary Camp farm, to
Frank Williams for term Of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
NEWBURY
The Death of an Aged Woman, Mrs.
George Bailey.

In the death of Mrs George n. Abbott
Bailey of South Newbury, whose funera
was last Tuesday, Newbury loses one o.
her oldest citizens.
/ Mrs. Bailey was born in Dalton, N. H.
81 years ago, and most of her life ha.
been spent in Newbury. She was a sis,
ter of the late Hon. William s. Ladd, an
influential lawyer of northern New
Hampshire and who became later one
OF the judges of the supreme court OF
that state
| While attending school in Newbury
she met Prof. George n Abbott one OF
! the faculty, and later became his wife
and helpmate she was, indeed, to this
man of letters. On the death of Pro
fessor Abbott in 1900 she, with the as
sistance of her son, Irwin, managed the
home farm
About 10 years ago she married Ban
croft Abbott Bailey, who survives her
and now is in his l02d year
II was the writer's good fortune TO
call on this cultured woman of many
years few days before her death. Seat
ed among her flowers and amidst the
scenes she loved so WE'LL her mind seemed
TO turn backward and she exclaimed, 1T
is wonderful to live She spoke of her
early life, the days of her vigorous
youth the ambitions of middle life, her
joys, her sorrows, and claimed that death
takes all when life is ended, intellect,
learning, hopes, fears, joys and sorrows
everything there is on earth. She said
on earth, but not for moment did she
relinquish her faith in Immortality. or
let the closing scenes of life eclipse ths
vision Of life beyond
II is indeed sad to think that those
enthusiastic days of middle life could
not forever last. But probably each
generation, as we'll as ours, has felt the
same, not approaching the folly and
weakness of such sentiments in the face
OF the fact that universal law moves as
a matter OF course one generation for.
ward TO make room for another.
Our late friend was among the last of
the survivors of the period of her active
life, and when the few remaining ones
consider how unayailing and weak the
emotions of human beings are, and that
all the sufferings of the dead are as
though they never had been, then amid
the silent memories Of an old friend they
can await undisturbed the workings Of
those great but harmonious laws which
so kindly, noiselessly and gently trans
fer them into their elemental conditions
beyond the reach of suffering, want. re-
proach,f scorn ingratitude, and all the
burning agones Of "life's ftful fever"
II viii be of no avail after we are
dead, but it is consolation while living. !
to wish that our sleep may be as peace.
full as that of our friend seems, and that
our life may have conformed as strictly |
to moral and human Jaws as did hers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
WULIAMSTOWN

c. L. Hayward is confined at home for
few days on account of i'll health.
Mrs Beckett's sisters, Mrs. futile and
Mrs. Austin, left Monday for New York,
going by way of Watkins, their old
home.
n. r. Farnham, who suffered from a
severe attack of asthma, is again about
the street as usual
The dark streets Monday night made
us wonder if we really wanted to 90 back
80 years to district school committees
and lightless streets
1t is reported that Grover Hutchinson
has sold his farm, known as the Luther
Merrill farm, to Howard Winchester and
son, Mr., Hutchinson moving to the Jerry
Hutchinson farm at the north end of
the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
Mrs. Thorn of Chelsea Has Injured Spine,
Result of Auto Accident.

Miss Leona Thorn Of Chelsea, for.
mer teacher here, was with her parents
and a company Of friends at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hood last Mon
day, and when returning home the party
met with quite an accident at the Jen-
kins bridge, between Orange and Top
sham, as the bridge was undergoing re-
pairs, and before they realized-th con
dition of affairs, their car was upset.
Fortunately no one was killed, but it is
feared Mrs. Thorn has received injury to
the spine from which she may never re.
cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10


On Wednesday between 80 and 40
friends and relatives of j. R. Caldwell
met at his hospitable home to help him
celebrate his I'D birthday All partook
of bountful repast after which a
pleasant social time was enjoyed by all
present. The company then dispersed to
their several homes, leaving best wishes
with Mr.. Caldwell for many happy re-
turns of the day
The summer boarders at Sunny Slope
farm left for their homes on Monday.
Miss Susie Hood has returned TO Brad
ford high school and Miss Dorothy Miller
has entered high school at Groton.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. d. NJ.
Mckinlay is resting comfortably after
her operation, and her many friends here
wish for her speedy and complete re-
covery
DR.. G. w. Darling Of South Ryegate
was in town last Saturday.
The village school went into session
Monday morning, with Mrs. Eugene
Andross teacher in the grammar room
and Miss Edwina Lamb of PittsfeId in
the primary room; four corners Mrs
w, b. Mayo; Galusha hill. Miss Mar
jorie Main of Peacham.
Joe Powers is working for d. L. Gloy-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
SOUTH CABOT

win Durkee OF Barre was a caller in
this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Lamberton visited
at James Cregg's in Peaeham one day
the first of the week.
Lulu Blake is passing few days in
ST.. Johnsbury with her aunt
Mrs. Gilbert Hill passed away Satur-
day noon at the age Of IS years, after
a weeks Illness, If she had lived until
Sept. IL, Mr. and Mrs. Hill would have
been married &c years. She leaves her
husband and one son, Fred, to mourn her
loss, The funeral was held at her late
home Monday at o'clock, and she was
laid to rest in the Cabot cemetery.
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Danforth, son,
Albert, and daughter, Christina, of Dan
vile were visitors Sunday at George
Gees.
Mrs Ernest Brown visited at Harley
Edison's in Peacham last week
Ebert Reynolds Of Springfield, Mass,
is at George Gees for time.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne More are visiting
in Springfield for a few days at the home
of Avon Hall.
Fred Needham is visiting his sister in
White River Junction for the week.
Elsie Boyee is visiting her daughter
in Barnet for a week.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Horr and Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Horn Of Adamant were visit
ors Sunday at WILDER Wheeler's
\. NJ. Foster and family were at w.
G. Halls in Marshfield Sunday.
Supervisor Batchelder of Cabot was
here Monday in the interest of the
II. w. Bassett was in st. Juhnsbury
Monday.
viii Duttou Of Barnet was here Sun
lay,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
Woo1sville Series VI Baseball to Begin
Thursday,

Thursday.
New arrangements have been made for
the Wells River Woodsyille series Of
baseball, Three games will be PLAYED
but on three consecutive days, beginning
Thursday, this week Players on the
teams are to be only those who have
played against each other in the three
preceding games Proceeds to be divided
6040, Battery for Woodsyille will be
Sullivan, Barber and Mitchell, for Wells
River, Stiuson, Brown, Mcdonald and
Stinson. Side bet Of So to hold Every.
one plan to attend and see three good
games.
Mr.. York, who has charge Of the
blocks on the B. & NJ. south of here.
was compelled to 90 to the hospital last
Friday, where he had large abscess
opened on his neck.
Mr. Towe and family of 81. Adams
were in town last Monday Many will
remember Mr. Towle as the popular
photographer Of several years back.
Roy Stinson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. y, Stinson, was visitor in town
last Monday.
Ut ferry, with a party OF friends, mo-
tored through Dixyille Notch last Sun
day Leaving here at II q. m, they
had dinner in Lancaster, went through
the notch and had supper in Berlin.
They report most wonderful time.
j. A. Moore and family motored to
Newport, \. H., last Sunday.
Woodsville was defeated at Berlin.
N H., last week Saturday in a game OF
bali by the score of Q to o. The Woods
Vile boys put up good game and gave
Berlin hard fight before going down to
defeat Berlin has one Of the strongest
teams in this section.
Leland Ross, who has spent the sum
mcr at Hales tavern, returned to New
York City last Monday. While here he
made many friends and proved a val
liable asset to our baseball team
John York of New York City spent
The week end with Dan Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bashore are spending
several weeks at the tavern. They are
low located in Kansas City.
Mrs Casewell and daughter of Wind
,or, p O., were entertained by Mrs. Adj.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

die Perkins last Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
The game scheduled with Chelsea last
Wednesday was cancelled on account of
rain
Philo VanDyke was visitor in Berlin,
n. H., last Saturday.
Margaret Marcy Of White River June
ton, who has been spending several days
in town, returned to her home last Sat
urday morning
Rev. Donald Fraser, wife and children
returned home from their vacation at
Caspian lake last Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10

ness, P. O., arrived here Saturday even
ing and plan to make their home here
They were accompanied by their son
Andrew, who went to Inverness several
days ago.
r. J. Cordick went to Springfield last
week on business.
Mrs. William Riddel returned Satur-
day from weeks visit in Roxbury.
Charles Cruickshank' of South Wash.
ington is visiting friends in town.
Everyone is invited TO the Might cap"
social at the Websteryille Baptist church
Friday evening, Sept. u Caps sold at
s o'clock. Refreshments.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
WILSON ON WAY
TO THE FAR WEST
He Started This Morning on
One of the Longest
Legs of Tour
ONLY ONE STOP, THAT
AT BISMARCK, N. d.
Nearly the Entire Day Was
Given Over to{Trav-
cling

On Board President Wilson's Special
Train, Sept. l0.-President Wilson was
heading due west to-day, on one Of the
longest legs of his country wide speak
ing tour for the peace treaty. Nearly
the whole day was given over to travel,
the only stop on his schedule being a
short one at Bismarck, n. d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
WEBSTERVILLE

Miss Jane Foley is taking vacation
from her duties at E. H. Nerney's store.
James Moore returned Saturday from
short trip tc Sherbrooke, P. @
John Amedy has removed his house
hold goods from Barre to lower Web
sterville.
William Wilkie has started work at
Z. H, Nerneys store.
Miss Gladys Boissoneau of Bridgeport,
Conn. is visiting at Mrs. NJ Curriers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of Inyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
Leet-McKay Reception Very Pleasant
Social Event.


4 pleasant social event was the Leet
Mckay reception at town hall Tuesday
evening. About 9 o'clock the bride and
groom arrived and to the strains of mu-
sic marched to the front Of the stage.
escorted by Rev and Mrs J. A. McClel-
land and preceded by Miss Ruth Witch
er as flower girl. The decorations in
yellow, green and white were very pref
ty. There were cut flowers in album
dance. and the artificial aisle Of ribbon
streamers, held by six little boys and
girls, lent an added charm to the coca.
sion. After receiving congratulations.
prayer was offered by Rev. j. A. Me
Cleland and the musical selections BY
H. G. Currier, Eugene Eastman, Mrs.
r. d. Sherry, Mrs. John Darling, Mrs.
Norman McLane and Miss Alice Mills
We're much appreciated Mr.. McClelland
made few fitting remarks, after which
refreshments were served, consisting of
cake, sandwiches and coffee. The Young
ladies and gentlemen who assisted in
serving did themselves much credit. Then
the wedding cake, presented by Mrs.
Henry Leet, was drought to the front,
when the bride very gracefully came
forth and made the initial cut. She was
then assisted by Mrs. J. X. White and
the cake served to those present. Dane.
ing was then INDUCED in for short
time, when the company dispersed, leav-
ing best wishes with this young couple
for long and happy welded life They
were the recipients of many useful and
valuable gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
NATIONALIZED
COAL MINES
Are Favored by British La
Dor by Overwhelm-
ing Vote
CONGRESS AT GLASGOW
TOOK VOTE TO-DAY
On Robert Smillie's Motion,
There Were 4,478,000 For
and 1900 Against

Glasgow, Sept l0.-By an oyerwhelm-
ing vote, the Trades Union Congress at
to-day's session passed resolution ia
voring the naturalization of the coal
mines. The motion, presented by Robert
Smile, the miners leader, was carried
by vote of 4,47S,O0O against 1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
TOPSHAM
Miss Hazel A. Eastman and Bartlett H,
Kicker Married in Brides Home.

A quiet but pretty wedding was sol.
emnized at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Eastman ON Wednesday, Sept 3,
at p. m, when their youngest dangh.
ter, Miss Hazel Augusta, was united in
marriage TO Bartlett Han Kicker, only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. 0. Kicker OF Bed
ford, Mass The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Cutler of East Corinth
in the presence OF the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties, the dou-
bic ring service being used They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain of Newbury. After the
ceremony the guests partook Of dainty
lunch of ice cream and cake. Ma and
Mrs. Kicker left Immediately for White
River Junction and will also take trip
to the White mountains, returning to
Bedford where they viii make their fu-
ture home The wedding cake, made and
presented by Mrs. William Chamberlain
Of Newbury, only sister Of the groom, is
worthy of mention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
WELLS RIVER
Two Autos in Bad Mixup Near Here
Sunday.

A collision from which everyone es-
capped serious injury occurred just north
OF Wells River on the ST. Johnsbury
road Sunday afternoon about $3.50 Both
cars were New Hampshire, one from
Tilton and the other from Woodsville.
The latter ear attempted to pass Ford
on sharp curve, meeting the other
head-on about half way around. Parties
from both cars were thrown out, but
serious injury. The Tilton ear
was badly damaged and the Woodsville
car will require several major repairs
Both cars were Bucks, one roadster
and the other six touring. Cummings
of Woodsyille was the driver of the tour
ing car, while the roadster was operated
BY an agent from Tilton. Insurance
covered both ears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-10
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY
W.O. CAMPS

At O large and enthusiastic meeting
of Live Oak Camp No /, held at their
hall in Pensacola, Wednesday evening,
the resolutions published below were
adopted:
Resolutions adopted by Live OAK
Camp No. 1, Hickory Camp, No. II,
Pensacola, Fla; Molino Camp, No. 392,
Century Camp. and Bluff Springs
Camp, No. 344:
Whereas, the fraternal, beneficiary
society known as the w. o. W., has
proven a great blessing TO the people
of this country, furnishing safe and
reasonable insurance to the working
man and common citizen, fostering
the spirit of fraternity and brother
heod teaching the lessons of honesty,
Justice, sebriety and love. comforting
and supporting the widow and orphans
In aff1ietion.
Whereas, the Sovereign Camp, DUR
ing the month Of July, 1919, at its
last regular session In the city of
Chicago, at the instigatlon and
through the efforts of Sovereign Com
mander Fraser did adopt a new con-
stttution and laws which are subver-
sive Of those grand principles upon
which our order was originally found