davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
FEVER PICKETS ON
DUTY At LAWRENCE
One Mill Opened Up To-day on a 54-HOur
Schedule and Officials Claimed
There Was Good Work
ing Force" Present.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb l2.-When the
big textile plants here opened their
gates as usual to-day for the working
employees, there were fewer strike pickets
on the streets than on any morning
since the beginning Of the demonstra-
ton for "a hours pay for As hours work.
The Lawrence Duck company, employ
ing about 500 operatives, resumed oper-
ations to-day on 54-hour schedule,
after having been closed since a few days
after the strike was inaugurated. Off
cials claimed that "a good working force"
reported, The Everett and Pemberton
mills remained closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
DEATH OF MALCOLM McrvER.
Former Barre Quarry Owner Died al
Los Angeles.

A telegram has been received by Gran,
ite lodge, f. and A. NJ, of Barre, an
nouncing the death of Malcolm NJ Nc.
liver, a former Barre man, at Los An.
geles, Cal, probably on Sunday or Mon.
day morning, Judging by the time of the
receipt of the message. Mr. McIver will
be remembered as a former quarry owner
who lived for many years on Jefferson
street. He leaves his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. McIyer went away from
Barre about six years ago, going to Cal
ifornia, where they had since resided
While in Barre he was member of
Granite lodge. He was about SIS years
of age and came to this city from Me.
gantic p Q.
Although the message from Los An.
geles did not state the cause of death, it
il supposed here that the cause was tu.
berculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
BISHOP SMALL IN VERMONT.
viii Preside at Methodist Conference in
St. Albans, Beginning April 10.

Boston, Feb l2.-The expected re-
turn before spring of many Methodist
Episcopal eIergymen who have been en-
gagged in war work overseas the past
year has added to the interest in the
approaching conference in New Eng
land, at which pastorates for the coming
year will be determined. Dates for some
Of the conferences, made public to-day,
together with the names of the bishops
assigned to preside, include;
New EnglaDd Athol, Mass, April 2,
Bishop +. NJ Bristol Chattanooga, Tenn.
Vermont, st. Albsns, April 3, Bishop
c. A. Small, St. Paul, MINI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
ON HIS CHmDREN's GRAVE.
John Melcher of Springfield, Mass, Shot
Himself.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. PA victim
OF melancholy since the death of his
four children Of influenza last Novem
Der. John Melcher, aged 80 years, went
to their graves to-day and fred a bullet
into his head, His condition is critical.
The children all died within four days.
and the shock affected his mental con
ditipn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
BORDEN WOULDN'T TALK
When Asked About Appointment to
Washington.

Paris, Feb. y (by The Associated
Press),- SIR Robert Borden, the Cana
dian premier, when asked to-day regard
ing a report from London connecting his
name with the British amba ssadorship
to the United States, thought a moment
and replied with a smile:
Il do not believe ] have any observa-
tions to make regarding the report"
While no official announcement has
been made Of the refusal of the British
ambassadorsbip in Washington by Lord
Robert Cecil, to whom it had been Of
fered, it is known that Lord Robert is
not inclined to accept the post for per-
sonal reasons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
ADMITTED 500 THEFT.
Janitor of New Haven, Conn, Bank Con-
fessed and $500 Was Recovered

New Haven, Conn., Feb. l2.--Dominick
Camputaro, ianitor Of the First National
bank here, who was arrested yesterday
on a charge of theft of 500 from the
bank, to-day admitted that he took the
money, according to the police, Five
hundred dollars wa---9coyered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
DRANK ToAsTs TO WILHELM
And to His Restoration to Power in
Germany.

Berne, Feb. l2.--German officers in
termed in Switzerland celebrated the
birthday of the former emperor at Lu-
cerne, all of them drinking to his health,
his early return to Germany and restora-
tion to his former power. They then
drafted a telegram 20 Amerongen which
is said to have been 80 insulting to the
entente nations that the telegraph Office
refused to accept it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
WIDOW ON TRIAL
Charged with Numbering Her Third Hus-
band by Poisoning Him.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. l2.-Testi-
mony was completed to-day in the trial
of Mrs Annie +. Monahan, charged with
the murder Of her third husband, John P.
Monahan. The state then began its clos
ing arguments in an effort to show that
the defendant administered poison to her
husband. 1t is not expected the case
will go to the jury before tomorrow
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
TRANSPORT STOCKHOLM IN.
Brought 2,os4 American Troops-Large
Part CasnaIs.

New York, Feb l2.--The transport
Stockholm arrived here to-day from
Brest with 2,0s4 American troops. These
arrivals included field and staff, head
quarters company, medical detachment,
and companies A, B, c, and D of the
369th infantry regiment, 04d division;
the S54th company transportation corps;
casual companies numbers 2l9, 222 and
234 also more than 400 casual officers
and men of various branches of the serv-
ice, and IA nurses and Is civilians,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
VERDICT WAS REVERSED.
And Rutland County Assault Case Goes
Back for Retrial.

A verdict. for $500 damages which
Serafno Balliguiri of Rutland county re-
ceiyed in the lower court from Dominic
Mario, tort by assault, was reversed in
Vermont supreme court in an opinion
handed down this morning, and the cause
was ordered remanded
No arguments were made in the court
this morning, and it was not known what
other cases would be taken up this aft
ernoon. Nor was it known whether the
court would adjourn finally during the
present week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

Montreal, Feb, l2.--Sir Robert Borden,
the Canadian premier, who is in Paris in
attendance at the peace conference, has
been offered the post of British ambas-
sador to the United States, according to
a report in newspaper circles in London,
received by the Canadian Press here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
LORANGER A CANDIDATE.
Will Run for Alderman Again in the
Third Ward.

On persistent request by men in his
ward, Alderman A. j. Loranger of the
third ward has consented to become a
candidate for denomination at the caucus
to be held next Friday evening, He is
president of the board of aldermen.
Another candidate for the nomination
in the third ward made his appearance
to-day, when Eugene A. Prindle Of IS
Keith a&enue consented TO stand for the
nomination. Mr. Prindle is a well-known
resident and has been in the hardware
and plumbing business here for 3f years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
FUNERAL OF VIM. CARSON.
Held at His Late Home on Beckley
Street Yesterday Afternoon.

Street Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of William Carson. who
died early Saturday morning, was held
from his late home, "a Beckley street, at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a
large attendance, among the number be-
ing delegation from the Modern Wood
men of America, Of which the deceased
was an esteemed member Rev, Edgar
Grassland was the officiating clergyman,
There was large profusion of flowers,
a great many from friends who were un.
able to be present. The bearers were
as follows: John Stewart, William Fow.
Ter, George Thomson, John Rowley, vii
liam Craig and John Morgan.
The body was placed in a tomb in the
Elmwood cemetery to await burial in the
spring, which win take place in Con-
cord, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12
Bills introduced in HOu

By Mr.. Merriam Of Elmore lby re-
quest, to amend section 4,S24 of the
general laws, relating TO exemption from
attachment of lots in a burial ground
and monuments thereon. (Shall not be
exempted in an action brought by the
Continued on eighth page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

Continued on fifth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-12

Continued on eighth page }
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
Where People Get Visions

Solomon said. Where there Is no
vision the people perish. This IL also
true of the individual The person who
gees no further than his eyebrows in
space and no further than the next
meal in time. and no further than self
qualification in service or usefulness.
is very small and inferior article of
humanity. One who Is not an observer
of humanity may question or doubt the
possibility of anyone becoming SO con
tracted but it is fact just the same.
History is filled with illustrations
(which prove the fact of wealth not be
ing an essential to greatness. but Wis
ions and inspirations are. So the ques
ton arises, where DO people get their
greatest visions and inspirations? There
is only one answer to this question be
cause there Is only one institution in
the world in the exclusive business of
making men and women better and
greater men and women. and that IL
the church. Those who attend church
services regularly in some one of the
churches will testify To the help they
receive
A-Next Sunday when the impulse seiz.
es you TO employ your time in the best
possible way. remember the standing
invitation of Dermott = popular home
like church. the Presbyterian church,
and attend the following services:
Bibleistudy at 9:i5: morning service
Mt IL. lsubject How Can We Get a
Revival" Christian Endeavor at 7:S0;
seeming service at s:l5, subject Pow
err Pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05


one acre of land to the A. M. 4. Church
upon which STANDS Holland, Chapei,
which was named IN her honor. She
gave In recent years one acre OF land
upon which was built 'Dupree Acade-
my. This school, like Holland 8 Chapel,
is named in her honor and the academy
Is IN a tiourlshlng state efficiency under
the presidency of Mrs. Eliza Robtnztne
McElwee.
She was married to Mr. b. f. Du-
pree a prosperous farmer of Bradley
County. Ark. in ISIS Since that time
and until her death they lived happily
together and prospered IN this worlds
good
AT the TIM Of the death of Hon :
II Holland her first husband they
owned from POO to 500 acres Of land
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05

Miss Adehne johnson and Mr. Chester
day evening of last week at the home
of the bride : sister, Mrs. W F.
Lephiew. Rev s C. Dean officiating
Only the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. The happy cou-
Pile left on the midnight train for
Lonoke. where they spent several days
with his parents. returning Monday to
Dermott, where they will make their
home
Both of the young people are we'll
known here and have many friends
who will shower them with congratula-
tons and good wishes
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
McCroskey Lets Contract

{. II McGroskey has let the con
tract tow ? Bergman for a SIS. ooo
Two story brick building to be erected
at once on the old X OF p lot ON Ark
ansas Street The building will be
l40x25 The lower floor will be a
thoroughly up-to. date moving picture
theatre. handsomely equipped. and the
second floor will be arranged for offices
and lodge room The contract calls
for the completion of the building by
Sept. lst.
The room now used for picture
show will be re-converted into a billiard
parlor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
MRS. M. M. H. DUPREE, WELL
KNOWN COLORED WOMAN, DEAD
Great Church Worker and Society
Builder

Mrs NJ. NJ H. Dupree died at her
home on the 18th of last month (ApriD
after two week : of illness She was
not believed to have been so seriously
i'll until a few days before the end Of
her eyentful and useful life was reached.
In many respects Mrs. Dupree was
more than an ordinary woman. She
Will be greatly missed in the little
town tDermottl where she lived long
and exemplary life permott. by her
untimely death. has Well nigh sustained
an irreparable loss She was born in
the city of Little Rock. Ark. in 1852,
and was educated in the public schools
of that city.
She taught in the public schools of
Pulaski and Chicot counties after reach
ing the age of young womanhood, and
succeeded as a teacher to remarkable
degree She was married to Hon 5. II
Holland. a noted leader and politician
of Chieot county, in ls73. Mr.. Hol-
land, at the time of his marriage to the
beautiful little queen who proved so
faithful to him until his death. was
serving as senator. having been elected
from the senatorial district which was
at that time composed of Chicot and
Desha counties He also served eight
years as sheriff and tax collector of
Chicot county. Mrs. Dupree, at that
time, Mrs. Holland, was the idol of Mr.
Holland and contributed largely to his
POLITICAL and otherwise successful ca
reer.
She was great factor in racial up
lift in her community She donated
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05

ris Dupree. both of whom are advanced
students at the Branch Normal College.
the state school for colored people Of
Arkansas
She left an estate easily worth from
Sl2. GOO to SIS. 600 Her remains We're
taken to the City of Roses. the place
of her childhood and girhood and of
her education. and buried in the family
plot, where sleep those of hers who
preceded her to the glory land. -
She leaves many dear and devoted
friends to mourn her loss May her
spirit live with the just made per
feet through all eternity May her
precious body and the dust thereof rest
Gndisturbed und the saints of God
shall awake for the final judgment.
w B. Cloman.
Pine Bluff, Ark
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05


s.,.s. II S.,+t ua,5.,
Miss Alaiaif harms Is sfehalfie ie"
aiss tats week at dumas anu i1uaoi d
NJ. :" coo 81 afho spent SUNDAY
anu NoaaaS mere Win MS SISTER. MIS-.
falift.
Miss Lula Lee of Helena visited her
mother mere last week. returning nome
SATURDAY
Mrs. NJ. J. Parker and Mrs. L. ".
Jones are attending the Teachers In
sutute at Mcuehee.
DIR. s. {. Coleman attended the State
Medical Association in session last
week in Little Rock.
Miss Florence Jamison left last Week
for Little Rock. where she IL attending
the summer Normal
" r.,,...
last week to their home in st. Louis.
after Visit mere win MS sisters
DR.. f. u. Aliens wife and little
daughter left Monday for their home at
Hot Springs, after visit here with
him.
went
DAYS in Mississippi having been called
there on account of the illness of her
mother.
va =
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
Paper and Paint

The paper on every wall and the
paint for every surface really mean
rough lumber. Don't forget my white
washing outfit. have an up-to-date
line of wall paper and paint on hand.
pu Preston Davis.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05

NTIINWN F-UuTIIN IIIdTIVNIN VUdI =
Mamie Ware Plaintiff
- No 1880
Harvey Ware. Defendant.
The defendant, Harvey Ware, Is
warned 10 appear in the Ghieet County
Ghancery Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Mamie Ware
Witness my hand, as Clerk of said
Court. and the seal thereof. on this
10th day of May. 1919
Abner Games. Clerk.
d D Crenshaw, Atty for Pltf 5 % It
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05

Our city stove and furniture plans
are pay as you can
Belser. Dlshongh q Co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05

let the Eagle feather your nest
Eagle Furniture Co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1919-06-05
Warning Order

Chieet County Ghaneery Court
Mamie Ware. Plaintiff
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
(From The Bisbee Review

-
While Senate Investigators
are investigating and federal
food sleu5hs are sleuthin, Bis
bee is about to deliver a real
solar plexus blow to that swag-
gering and so-far unbeaten bul-
". Hi Cost O'Livin. The
''punch" will be delivered via the
beef route, prices for which are
to be put back on the approx
mate basis prevailing seven
years ago. With beef en- the to-
boggan prices of other foods are
bound to drop, owing to the in
creased amount of meat that
will be sold. ALREADY the cheap
est place in the Southwest to
live in, Bisbee is showing the
way to other cities in the mat
ter of cutting down the price OF
necessities.
The announcement of the
forthcoming reduction in beef
rates was made yesterday by
P. E. Tovrea, of E. A. TOvrea d
Co., the local packing and meat
firm This concern sells at least
90 per cent of the meat con-
sumed in the Warren district,
and also has markets at Doug
las, Nogales and Deming.
Rains and Grass, Reason Given
Mr.. Tovrea, who announced
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

This scale Of prices will be in
effect not cnly in the Tovrea
shops, but in all the shops to
which they supply beef. The
Tovrea company has seven
shops in the Warren district,
three in Douglas, one in No
gales and one in Deming. In
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

the coming cut in prices yester-:
day, said that the abundant
rains and resultant grass on
which the cattle have been fat
tening made the reduction feas-
ible. Here is the present scale
of prices and the new scale
which will go into effect Friday:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
Beef Prices In Warren District
And Vicinity SIashed To Those
Of 7 Years Ago By Tovea 6 Co.

Prices 10 per Cent Go Into Effect FRIDAY
All Other Prices Expected To Take Similar Tumble AS
Result Increased Saes;e Bisbee Now Cheapest
Spot In Southwest Live Big Influx In Population Ex-
peced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

wea Their conditions In the South Tho
market s'cadsed around these prices
on covering and trade buying. how
YER. with MAY contracts selling AZ
~ so during to-day's trading and C'c.o.
prominent feature on the recover,
while there also Wax 4 conSidcralin
demand from domestic trade iutSrest4
regarded AS 'encctnS the ContiauSl'
land. Private cablcs attributed adj
vdnceS in tn" English markets 10 4
better trade demand. but the Influence
OF liverpool irmncsS has been ofr7sN;
10 considerable extent by the uncor-
taint!cS OF exchange aud the possi-
bility OF wide differences between INC
two markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
CONSTRUCTION OF EDDY
TRUSTS CAUSES TROUBLE
cmlforary Injunction OF Trustees OF
Christian Science Publishing
Company Is Continued.
'GAlNsT FIRST CHURCH BOARD
question Ono OF Law as to Whether
directors OF mother Church" May
remove Certain Persons From
Their Offices as Trustees.

BOSTON. Marcn eS.--Thc temporary
E'i'"'ion issued Oh Tuesday restrain
ne directors Of the First Church
n Nhfist, Scientist. from interfering
\ Nh the trustees Of the Christian
II renee Publishing Society in the dis
s"s OF their duties Was today or
n 'cu continued DcnhimS IA hearing on
IT,, merits of the case
ne construction ur TWO trusts Gro
V,u'icf ~ TIA" church, is involved in
EnS action. which was brought
\ nc trustees of the publishing So
L'r% IN lic form OF a bill In equity.
~ alleged in the bill that ~" di-
II, ,.'S ~ IN" church. since the death
n MFs. Eddy, HAY" been gradually en-
\ .""finI 10 assume ana exercise pow
r." WIN regard TO til" publishing So
E'tE which The directors never as
Enncd or attempted 10 exercise" dur
EnE'hcr lifetime.
Former Governor John l.. Bates. who
Tcprcacntcd all tn. respondents. OK
Eept John v. Diitcmorc. said that tho
urstlon would narrow down To one
y law. whether :hc directors in th.
EHcFrisc OF power given them by The
LofrSts OF tho church. 20 remove Ger
Fam persons from their Offices as
EFuAtccs
Nr. Bates said that nc represented
Ine directors OF great church oN-
IcnpinG over all the world The re-
bpondcntS. VINO we're carrying out what
grey believed TO be the purpose OF the
FOUNDER OF tina church. had been en-
p!ncd. he said. without notice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
GeRTlEMEN'S AGREEMENT"
Is DISCUSSED IN JAPAN
Ice Ministcr OF Foreign Affairs Eek
pinfns His Government Must
Abide by Declaration.
BY Accumulated prcs,

TOKYO. March 2S.--In the House o.:
i'esrs member recently presented an
SntcrDcliatiou regarding tho terms and
ne period of enforcement, OF the gen
iemcnS agreement" concluded In 1907
between Japan and tho United states
fnd asked whether the said agreement
Us intcpdcd 10 b. kept ia force fore"--
lie stated that he had heard that
ne regulation OF emigration was en-
forced more strictly by the japanese
authorities than hy the Americans. lie
iranied TO know the reason why Japa-
lieSn arc hoinE subjected 10 such reg
piations. whil" McNirans and Fillpinoa
frc freely admitted 10 America
NJ Shidchara. NiccM mister OF For
tiSn Mars. replied that the SO allied
fccntlclnens agreement" did not exist.
fhcrc Was voluntary declaration
made by Japan for regulating the in
IluN OF japanese - America. Il near.
hat no japanese may cnigratc. but
Iha. those who arc already in America
re free 20 call their families from
apan.
The imperial Govcrnmcn, IS bound 10
live vD 10 Is declaration. he said
Ilany Time nuti-JHpancsc laws are
|ndcrEtooJ To have been brought he
i0rn American legislatures. but OWN z
10, ana in appreciation OF. Japans ct-
Iorts all such aut'- japanese measures
lave failed to pass The said decla-
|atioh viii bc kept in force for some
ime yet. Il may b. abolished whom the
Japanese Immigrants convince the
authorities that their pros
nee is no cause OF danger to Ameri-
ban institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
GERMANY TO ENCOURAGE
INVESTORS OF AMERICA
Minister OF Finnrc~ Says milton Not
Bankrupt if 1, can Have
Work.
tRv A.tnclatnI Prt..l

/! BERLIN. March 2s.--ticrmany : not
bankrupt. because She has the po.s
fii,y OF work, Or Schiffer, Gerua'
llinfs,cr OF Finance. told the CORES
"ondea. today in discussing the imam
dial situation.
| But. he continued. she VIII bocom"
bankrupt. so far as l. is possible -
isy at present. whenever the posi-
jility 81 working j. taken away.
| Tho financial outlook simply dis
ippears into noth.nGnesF IN case % .a
ln!avorable peace that does no; gl'e
is an opportunity 10 recoNe" 0ar
tduil!brum.'
ilatnt that delay in making pcac" 'r-
trcascs the DANCE % BoishcNis!n, ha'
Expressed optimism for the future. {
Ecrmany Is able :" obtain food and
jaw materials The minister said snt-
i.al Inducements In the form III iiSh .'
taxation o. immunity from certain
kycs would be offered 10 foreign.
lyDccially American capital.
IN any event" he said. no Amer!-
dan. or other forc!cncr not q residcn,
II Germany. viii hc subject TO pro-
icrtv taxes. similarly, Germans "cN'-
lent abroad viii be free from p:o-
tertv tax Americans and Other io'-
lirncrs will he immune from the len
jrr cent tax which IL Is planned 10
Hrosc upon Investment capita.
| ,rhn Finance Minister pointed out
Ib,- American Investment was cspe H.
luv favorable under the present "a q
IL exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29
Great Army Organizer
Takes Commercial Job

Feeding 5,5Ou.Npr mrn rnrh dny.
clothing md LODGING them and
Keeping them III for service. il
staggering tnsi>. but 10 WINS per-
formed by Sir John tOvuu.. uunr-
trrmnstrr-grnrrnt a.: the british
nrmy. In doing he revealed him
self 81 rrDI genius in organization.
among his triumph. being the ere
alton al the British Transport srr,-
irc. which IL Snid D.. many 10 have
been the finest in the war. Ills
Ernius has hccn recognized and NOW
TINT the war IL over hr II going
into commercial life. having ne
copied nm important In,Iustriu! po.f-
tion. sketch of his marvellous
Church. viii he published in The
Iimrh-btspntch on sunday.