davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
WEDDING AT ST. JoHNSBURY.
Miss Glendeen Ball and Rev. Mason
Sharp Married,


st. Johnsbury, July s.. Grace Meth
odist church was the scene of pretty
wedding at 5 o'clock last night when
Miss Glendeen Ball OF Rochester was
married TO Rev Mason Sharp of Milford,
N. H. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George A. Martin, the pastor of the
church, assisted by the groom's father,
Rev. Il. w. Sharp, district superintend-
ent OF the Methodist church. The double
ring service was used and the church
was filled with friends of the contract
ing parties. The church was beautifully
decorated
Miss Edwina Blodgett rendered a solo
at the service. The matron Of honor
was Mrs, Bertha Henry of Maplewood,
N. j., and the best man was Howard w.
Sharp Of Hartford, Conn Six brides
maids and six ushcrs completed the wed
ding party. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
groom's father and mother, where a la
dies orchestra furnished music. The
bride received many choice gifts There
were guests present from Maplewood,
Hartford, Boston, Brattleboro and Roch-
ester.
The groom is student in the school
Of theology of Boston university and
pastor of the Methodist church at Mil
ford. Following a short wedding trip
the couple will go to Milford for their
future home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
BUREAU OF HOUSING
Proposed by Representative Tinkham Of
Massachusetts,.

Washington, d. c., July s-Represen-
tatiye Tinkham of Massachusetts, an
nounced to-day that he would introduce
before Congress bill creating in the
department of labor bureau Of housing
and living conditions The bill would
charge the proposed bureau with inyes.
tigating housing and living conditions of
the industrial population of the country
and provide for research and experiment
tation to make economically practicable
the elimination of slums, the improve
ment of living conditions, the reduction
Of the construction cost of dwellings
and the financing of extended home
building operations without federal APP
preparation. 1t will further assist com
munities in making available house IA
cilities and serve as a clearing house of
information on housing and living con
ditions.
The secretary Of labor would be EN-
powered to appoint director of the
bureau at $4,000 per annum, and all
archives of the United States housing
corporation and the housing and trans
portation division of the emergency feet
corporation not in active use would be
transferred TO the bureau.
Mr.. Tinkham pointed out that the
government as result of its war hous-
ing program, in which it expended ap-
proximately sll0,000,0O0 to build homes
for industrial workers, has accumulat
ed vast fund of information and exs
perience on industrial housing, which
should be made available to every com
munity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
WATERBURY,

The burial of John S. Batchelder, who
died in Mortified yesterday, will be held
at Waterbury Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and viii be under the direction Of
Winooski lodge of the Masons, of which
Mr.. Batchelder was long time member.
The Masons are requested to meet at L
o'clock Mr.. Batchelder married a Wa
terbury woman, Ella Morse, and was for
long time engaged in the mercantile
business here.
Senator Henry f. Hill is seriously ill
at his home at the Center.
The body of Jennie Grandfeld was
brought here yesterday from Bellows
Falls and the burial was held at Holy
Cross cemetery, Fir. Dewey officiating
She was the daughter Of Thomas Grand
field, formerly Of this place, and she
leaves her mother, two sisters, Lila of
Bellows Falls and Christine, who is in a
convent, and one brother, Merton, of
Bellows Falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
CRANITEVILLE

Perley Smith was called to Barton
last night by the death of his father
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mcdonald and
Arthur Mcdonald motored to Hanover
N. H., Saturday, where they spent the
week end.
Angus Smith of Montreal was bust.
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Campbell received
telegram yesterday announcing the ar.
rival in Hoboken, n j., of their son
Lieut.. Murdo A. Campbell.
Regular meeting OF Court Rob Roy, No
9, r. of A., Tuesday evening, July S, at
o'clock. Election Of officers and installa.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR.. H. A. Drew, who attended the
Methodist centenary at Columbus, O.,
last week, returned home to-day.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's union in Worthen hall
Tuesday, July 5, at 1880. G. Allen, cor.
sec.
Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening after the band concert. Gents
Toe, ladies free. Gilbertson's orchestra.
adv.
Burr S. Morse, a salesman for the
Cross Bros firm in Milwaukee, together
with A. J. Wark of Long Beach, Cal,
was in the city to-day with John Cross
OF NorthfieId visiting several of the
large granite firms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
DEATH AT NoRTHFIELD.
]. S. Batchelder, Who Formerly Was
Engaged in Mercantile Business.

Mortified, July Sd. s. Batchelder
passed away yesterday at his home on
Central street after long illness. Flu
neral services will be held Wednesday,
with prayer at the home at noon. The
remains viii be taken to Waterbury,
where the Masonic burial service viii be
conducted at the grave at o'clock
Mr. Batchelder came to Northfield from
Waterbury, and for some years conduct
ed the hardware business now owned
by A. NJ. Cutler & Co, in the Houston
block. He was obliged to give up the
business on account Of poor health. The
deceased is survived by his wife and one
son, Roy Batchelder, of Florida.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
SKYLINE TRAIL" DEVELOPED
Covers Route of 100 Miles Over Yer
mont Peaks.

Middlebury. July s.--Development of
the new skyline trail" over scores Of
Vermont peaks, covering a route of 100
miles, is being rushed in the hope that
the entire trail from Massachusetts, to
Canada may be completed before the
10th anniversary next year Of the found
ing Of the Green Mountain club. In the
vicinity Of Mid.ilehury, the western gate
way to this path for campers, three new
lodges have Just been built by club mem
bers and equipped by travellers comforts,
At present the trail Is complete from
Middlebury to Mount Mansfield, a dis
lance of IS miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening after the band concert. Gents
75c, ladies free. Glbertsons orchestra
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Thomas and
little son, Sargent, Of Portland, Ore,
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. G, Wetmore the past week. Mrs.
Thomas win be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Olive Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Nickerson of Lebanon,
n H., have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. N. Granger of Merchant street
for the past few days. Mr.. Nickerson
was former superintendent of the Peer
less Mfg. CO., which was to have located
in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
ALL PRISONERS RELEASED.
When Mob Attacked Castle and Deten
ton Prison at Hanover.

Berlin July Via London) A mob
attacked the castle and the detention
prison at Hanover Monday and released
all the prisoners in the buildings The
guards, it il said, surrendered their arms
without resistance. Some fighting oc-
cured between the crowds and govern
ment soldiers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
"Y" SECRETARY DEAD.
Wren Airplane in Which He Was Flying
Fell at Prague.

Prague, Monday, July flames Ceary,
secretary of the American Y M. G. A.,
was killed, and an Italian aviator was
injured W zen an airplane in which they
were flying over the Wysehrad Bridge
fell to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. u, Q.
w. T. U. of N. A., viii be held Wednes
day evening, July 3, at $50 o'clock In
stallation of officers. J. H. Coxon, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; slowly
rising temperature; moderate north and
northeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
MILK COOLERS

Another big shipment just in. Special price
while they last $3.50 and $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08

MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. L. Tel lac Orange County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
MONDAY, JULY IA, 1919

at 80 o'clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate and per
sonal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08

As | am leaving town, ! will offer for
sale at auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED "A boy ID years old would like a
OBJ on a farm telephone 2tt-i. 96t5*
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Times news service IS rhe best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
School Clothes

A sensitive child IS often made utterly
miserable by having TO wear ugly or ex-
trerne clothes. or ones that she feels in
stinctively make her look absurd. It -
not only the part OF good taste. there
fore but also Of consideration for our
little ones feelings to dress them suit
ably and inconspicuously. Navy blue
surge Is the ideal school dress. with
box. pleated skirt.
1t can be worn with q MILDLY or. for
smaller children. guimpes can be used.
The darker plaids are also charming. but
the use of red or any brilliant color is TO
be avoided. Since the school dress Is
worn over and over one would grow very
tired Of red.
Tan colored coats. while they har-
nnonize we'll with various colored dresses
and are becoming 10 dark-haired chill
dren. are not good economy for they
show up every spot. and soil too readily.
Dark blue dark green and seal brown
are better colors. but a red coat viii be
remembered II 1t has to be worn year
after year or handed on 70 a small sis
ter.
II the best winter coat Is fur trimmed
Il is often possible to buy a band OF the
same fur and to match the coat material
so as 20 make a simple but smart cap TO
20 with the coat. These tight fitting lit
tie hats are very becoming TO small girls
with bobbed hair. and they are easy 70
make. as we'll as being far less expcn-
sfve than plain felt would be purchas-
ed from a milliner
Raincoat, umbrella. rubbers. a warm
sweater scarf. gloves and skating cap
are few Of the minor details. and If
these are made variations in shade Of
tho color chosen for the coat and hat.
our little girl will be very we'll and be-
coringly clad. If brown has been Sc
lected. the wardrobe can tone down from
soft tans and yellows to deepest seal. or
from dark navy to Alice blue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
FACTS THAT ARE
WORTH KNOWING

In California and other parts OF the
West and South many ideas have
Gently found ready acceptance in the
building of small houses. bungalows
and apartments that have not as yet
been used extensively in New York
or its vicinity. In these places every
effort seems to be bent toward meet
ing the needs OF modern households.
beginning with economy OF floor space
consequ entity OF expense when build
ing. and alto economy in service after
the quarters are occupied
The custom is becoming Increasing
" popular among women in different
parts OF the country who are efficient
home kers in every sense OF the
word. not being engaged IN any out
side employment. to dispense entirely
with the help Of regular household
ASSISTANTS. The furnace man or the
cleaning woman seem to have taken
the place Of the former domestic ser
wants. Where a useful man is need
ed he attends to the furnace or other
fires. cleans the sidewalk. washes the
windows and does the heavy cleaning
As this can we'll be managed in a
bout an hours work each morning
and The same time IN the afternoon.
Many capable men have a number Of
houses in the same neighborhood that
they visit daily in this way. The ad-
vantage in the arrangement is that il
pays him better than regular furnace
tending or window cleaning alone. yet
IL varies his work and makes it more
interesting and less monotoneous.
while 1t also makes the burden Of ex-
pense to the individual household very
much less.
SUCCESSFUL EXPEDIENTS
In other homes the laUndress who
comes several days a week does the
heavy cleaning and washing of win
dows at odd times before the daily
washing or ironing.
One successful expedient for space.
and labor saving that might well be
more generally employed in the con-
struction of suburban homes and a
partments is the consolidation of kit
chen and dining room. Instead of
cutting up the same amount Of space
into two small choppy looking rooms.
there IS enormous advantage in the
one large, airy kitchen-dining room.
with windows on all sides. thus giving
the Impression Of more ample proper
tons 20 house or apartment This
arrangement has been found very CO.
sey and convenient also time saving
for those who do their homework.
With fresh muslin curtains at the
windows and q vase Of flowers on the
dining table. this dining room is quite
as attractive and much more inviting
than many a formal. stately. forbidd-
Ing dining room that one sometimes
-. l.
never used except at meal times. thus
setting apart the space OF one room
for only very occasional use.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
SUBSTANTIAL
Men LEAVING
T0WNLEY RANKS
Field Men of Independent Vot-
ers Association Bring In En-
couraging Reports - Az
yressive Campaign To Begin

Fargo, September 3O.-A meeting
of fieldmen and executive officers of
the Independent Voters Association
was held at the Associations head
quarters here yesterday. The field
men, who have been doing scouting
work in different parts of the state
since the middle Of September, came
in for conference with the officers.
The unanimous report of the feldmea
showed that large number of substan-
tial citizens Of the state, who have
supported Townleyism, are commenc-
ing to realize that they have been mis-
led sold OUT to those who ar not
their friends and 1'taken in" in all
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01

kinds Of schemes in which they paid
bills and had no voice as to manage
ment or control.
As a result of the reports by the
fieldmen: an aggressive campaign of
local organizing is being launched.
The plan contemplates that the sew
eral thousand members of the indie
pendent Voters Association and their
wives that are scattered throughout
the state, will combine into local units
that will constitute the basis for sell
ection Of delegates to represent them
in the annual state meeting of the As
sociation which will be held in Jan
uaryq. Members living in the natural
trade territory of marketing and trad
ing points or other natural commun-
ity centers, are urged to unite for the
purpose Of creating a local unit. Blank
forms to be used'for that purpose are
being taken out over the state by
fieldmen and sent out by mail.
Every local unit that now has Is
members in it; OF that will add enough
l1Su1UOIS W 1ll1hS 20 VI WOTc, Will
be entitled to railroad fare both ways
for one delegate to the state meeting
for every Is members in tn unit. The
delegates to the state meeting have
the right to the same number of votes
as there are membrs of tn local unit
they represent, except that members
who are present at the meeting in
person may cast their own vote.
The purpose Of this organizing cam
paign is to get all the active anti
Townley men and women in every Sec
ton of the state banded together To-
cally so as to be ready for effective
organizing and campaigning by the
time the state meeting is held. The
first unit organized in the state is at
Hatton, Trail county, where there
are now 96 members, most of them
farmers living in Trail, Steele and
Grand Forks counties. By adding
four more members to their unit, the
Hatton unit will be entitled to four
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
Custer Battle
Field Highway
Is Proposed

Roundup, Montana, Sept. 30.-The
Chamber of Commerce of Billings,
Montana, and Sheridan, Wyoming,
have ~inaugurated a plan for a new
automobile highway to start at Oma-
ha, Neb., and pass through Iowa, Mon
tana and Wyoming. The route is to
be known as the Custer Battlefield
highway.
The proposed highway is to include
Sioux City, Ia, Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
Chamberlain and Rapid City, S. D.;
Sun Dance, Gillette, Sheridan and Fort
Custer, Wyo., and Billings, Roundup,
Lewiston and Great Falls, Mont.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
INVESTIGATION
HITS TOWNLEY'S
WTuAIN CT1nDEcSi

CHAlN STUkES"
Bismarck, N. D., Oct. IAN early
retirement from office is predicted by
the cognicient for Miss Helen Kark-
asch, special Investigator for the
workmens compensation bureau.
Miss Farkasch comes from outside
the state.
So far as known she is none of the
several varieties of Socialist nor is
she Al anarchist.
Miss Karkasch has just completed
a survey Of working conditions in
North Dakota as they affect women
and girls and minors.
She finds conditions especially bad
in the "chain stores"
OF these she says
"Chain stores: eight hours, six
days; wages $3.50 and up. 1t is spec
flied that girls live at home. Store
seems to be a. general loafing place
for people Of ill repute. Moral con-
ditions poor..'
No doubt there are other chain
stores in North Dakota, but to 999
out OF 1000 people the term "chain
store" means the Consumers United
Stores, which are President A. C.
Townleys favorite means of raising
ready money. And when Miss Far
kasch or anyone else touches Mr..
Townleys chain stores they touch a
very vital part of the Nonpartison
league chief executives anatomy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
Workhouse Will
Furnish Eggs
To City Hospital

Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. "a
chicken ranch, enclosed by a fence and
watched by guards, is to be establish
ed at the Minneapolis Workhouse to
supply City hospitals with. fresh
eggs. The superintendent of tn
workhouse obtained authorization 10
engage in the egg business after he
assured City officials that unusual
precautions" would be taken to pro-
tect the output from his transient
guests. "a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
Serbian Dangerous Contender.

Serbian dangerous OOutenoer.
Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 29.-Manite-
ba athletes who served in Flanders
and France, and who returned to
Canada via England, are seemingly
agreed that the strong men Of the
world who will compete in the Olym-
piad at Antwerp in 1920 will find a
sensational candidate for champion
ship honors in Yanjusshevftch, the
giant Serbian, who recently entered
Pembroke college, at Cambridge.
This mighty weight thrower has
won with ridiculous ease every ev-
emit in which he has participated in
England. It is said that athletic sup
porters ct Cambridge have declared:
AT last we have q mar who will
take the measure Of those unbeatable
Yanks."
Latest information received here
says that in a recent exhibition the
Serbian threw a hand grenade IS
yards which is more than 26 feet
better than the old record. It is said
that he is putting the 16-pound shot
so feet, hurting the discus 100 feet
and throwing the javelin $50 feet.
Yanjushevitch is 6 feet 6 inches
tall and weighs close to ESQ pounds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
LARlMORE BOY
SUICIDES AT
PARK river
Confronted with Theft Charges
10 Year Old Lad Takes Own
) Life. ~,~l 1.A'.d ss-r'~

Park River, N. d., Oct. Roy
L. Austin, 10, son of w. H. Austin,
farmer in the Larimore neighborhood,
committed suicide here yesterday
while riding in a car with the local
police chief and the county coroner
of Walsh county. The rash deed was
done with q small 22-calibre revolver
and so quickly done that the police
man who was riding in the same seat
with the boy could not prevent it.
Young Austin was facing arrest on
charges Of wheat theft, evidence hav-
ing already been secured at the I'm
perial elevator where q check for
$142.92 had been given Austin for
what is alleged 6o be stolen wheat,
and the party was on its way to the
Carghill elevator when the boy sud-
denly whipped out the revolver and
fired a shot into his brain, dying in
about an hours time without regain
ing consciousness. The affair took
place at 1880, the boy dying shortly
after noon.
Was Going to Hoople.
It appears that young Austin had
been working with a team on a
threshing rig near Larimore during
the greater part Of the fall, and was
on his way to the Hoople neighbor-
hood where he expected to haul pota-
toes for a short time. He was appre-
hended here for leaving his team
standing out tied to the wagon at
the edge Of town. When questioned
by the authorities he said he had
been hauling wheat. This aroused
suspicious and when further ques-
toned he owned up to the fact that
he had been hauling wheat that was
not his own.
Coroner David johnson and the po-
liceman took the boy in a car and
drove to the farm where the wheat
had been taken, the boy showing them
the exact granary from which it had
been taken. He then told them the
elevators to which he had sold it and
they drove back to town, going first
to the Imperial elevator, where they
learned Of the check given the boy.
They were on their way to the Carg-
hill elevator to continue the investiga-
tion when the boy suddenly ended all
with the pistol shot.
Was Despondent.
It is believed that the boy was out
Of money and Respondent, when he
took the wheat, and it is thought that
the authorities would have dealt with
him as kindly as possible, considering
his youth and the fact that this is be-
lieved to have been his first offense..
The father Of the boy arrived. from
Larimore on an early train and will
take the remains to Larimore for
burial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
NOMINATION WOULD
NOT BE OBNOXIOUS
TO GENERAL WOOD

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. S0.-That the
Republican nomination for the presi-
dency would not be obnoxious to Ma
jor General Leonard Wood was the
impression gained by Republican state
leaders who entertained the comman-
der Of the central department during
his brief stay here. They seem to
take it for granted from the tenor
Of Woods statements that he is 1t
least q receptive candidate, and they
seem to favor his candidacy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
Shark Fishing An Attraction.

Swanson Bay, Northern British
Columbia, Sept. 29.-Shark fishing
as a sport is attracting "big game
hunters" to- this district and recent
catches have included one man eater
which is claimed to be the largest ever
trapped in Northern British Column
hi awaters.
The shark weighed slightly more
than 5000 pounds. 1t measured 26
feet, 9 inches. w. H. Jackson and Joe
Zomoske landed it after two terrific
battles, which began at z o'clock at
night and lasted until 4 o'clock in the
morning.
This particular shark had been in
Swanson bay for several days. There
is a lumber camp here and the big
fish persisted in swimming around
the cooks headquarters. The first
time the shark was hooked, it lowed a
row-boat Is miles and escaped when
the tow-line broke. The second time
heavier tackle was used with success.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
Scott Hieh Being Groomed

Scott High Being Groomed
Toledo, O., Sept. 29.-The football
team of Scott High School under the
tutelage Of Pat Dwyer, formerly. of
the University Of Pennsylvania, again
is being groomed for a victorious
season. Scott high holds the inter.
sectional scholastic championship by
virtue Of it's victory over Marblehead,
Mass, last fall. With many Of the
athletes back from army and navy
service Coach Dwyer declares the
champions are better than when they
won the title.