davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE --- Business block; inquire at
302t6
PRODUCTIVE 222-AcRE FARM, 2 miles
from school and creamery at Mashield, Vt
l3-room house in excellent condition, shady
porch facing a nice lawn barns IN line con-
diton, main barn 40x80, horse barn 20x70,
also barn for young stock 24x3o water at
house and barn; SO acres of tillage free from
stones and in high state Of cultivation, cuts
100 tons Of hay; 100000 feet of hard and
softwood timber 20 high-grade Jersey cows, /
registered Dull, ID head young stock, caves.
hogs, pair draft horses, W.T. $500 lbs. ]
driving horse; farm is equipped with all mod
ern farm machinery and implements; on ae-
count OF poor health ] wish to sell as soon as
possible terms will be made to prospective
purchaser by mail OF otherwise; Frank IL.
Brown, MarBhheld Vt. 300t4"
FOR sALE--A farm Of 50 acres lays nice
with near neighbors suitably divided into
tillage and pasture with nevcr-failing water
at house and barn with good sugar orchard,
also fruit orchard s-room house, quarter mile
70 schoolhouse; situated mi from Plainfeld;
X. M. Knapp, II. F. D. 2, Plainield, Vt.
300tl6"d
FOR SALE-A nice summer residence in
Batchelder. S00tf
FARM FOR SALE -- 800 acres, all fenced
with woven wire for sheep or cattle; good
pastures, splendid sugar orchard of about
1900 trees, well equipped buildings all ~
good repair, rosns, have just repaired, al
kinds Of farming tools, considerable household
furniture; spring water at house and barn
one of the bent money-makiug propositions i'll
the state plenty Of wood and soft timber
other than sugar orchard win sell with tools
and team or without if farrna is too large viii
keep of a part, any way TO suit purchaser;
price reasonable terms at least one-half down !;
1000 worth Of sugar can be made with aver
age season at present price call, write or tel
ephone: do not delay; possession given az
once: Benz. II. Adams, Chelsea, W. 299t6
FOR sALE-My village home; fine dtua-
ton nearly new ~ rooms, with garage and
workshop; large garden and building lot 5
good terms c. A. Wiley. box 622, Randolph.
VI 299tiS
FOR SALE-A farm mi. from East Barre,
consisting Of 20 acres tiliage and 20 pastur-
age Ga young apps trees, new henhouse S02
IL # nice house and barn spring water
and telephcne; inquire of Pasquale Bagalio,
r. +. D, !, box 81, Barre; tel. 1874. 292ti2
FOR SALE -- 21-acre wood lot on road
between East Calais and North Calais, con-
tanning plenty of hard and some soft timber
also about 1000 thrifty young white pines
price right W. j, Coates, East Calais. 295ti6'
FOR SALE Village home, well located,
nearly new; s rooms, modern conveniences,
garden and fruit trees; good terms A. Avi-
COLI, Bethel, Vt. 292tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
so PER CENT PROFIT
IN IL DAYS

On February II, this bureau with knowledge
of the bargain value Of the stock and fore
knowledge Of an endeavor to discount it's pos
sibilities, by night wires and mail urged sub
seribers to buy United Railways Investment
preferred.
Next day 1t WIS high $40 and low sis.
In IL days Il sold at SGT.
One reason why our daily investment service
Is valuable
There are splendid opportunities in the mar
ket.
One months trial service So
TOWN TOPICS FINANCIAL BUREAU
Organized 1889
a Broad ST.. Ny. City. Alfred T. Moore, Mgr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

ANYONE LOOKING FOR A HOME HERE
IS YOUR CHANCE-A 6-room cottage with
a bath On WASHINGTON street all finished in
hard wood electric lights ana gas ccmented
cellar. set tubs. furnace heat with hot and cold
water; a very modern house with 2 porches :;
has a large lot Of 50x100 feet, with garage
and workshop, heuhouse and small garden /:
this house will not be on the market long, so
act at once,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

WANTED-A CAPABLE qirl for general house
work in family of two; Mrs. John II. Watson.
SO Liberty street. Montpelier 295tf
WANTED~Cirl wanted for real estate Of
flee work apply to J. j. Dashner, Rowland
block. 2s2H
PUPIL NURSES Young women wanted to
train as nurses at the Barre City Hospital
address or amply TO Superintendent. Barre City
Hospital Barre VT 232k
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

The five-year- old nephew of Mr., and
Mrs NJ. c. Washburn Of Jeffersonville, in
taking what was supposed to be cough
medicine the other day, got by mistake
some iodine, The mistake was discov-
cred Immediately, and the child came out
none the worse for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
MONEY BUYING
REAL ESTATE
IN MARCH
Do not wait 1890 You can always
buy cheaper at this season of
the year-This applies both to
City and Farm Property.
CUT PRICES ON THESE

$500 90 secures this S~room modern house,
hardwood floors, electric lights, modern plumb
ing practically new wide porch on sides +;
pate-glass windows more than an acre Of
also small fruit; good location, only 10 or II
misutes walk TO business section price Is
only $4,000
DOUBLE HOUSE divided in the center rents
for 5000 every month and never vacant I:
owner leaving town viii sell for only So, 100 90.
NO, 1290--Farm stock and tools all ready
for you special price only $4,000 90 about l
hours drive from Barre and Montpelier: 1870
acres suitably divided large amount Of wood,
some lumber and cedar enough TO half pay for
house in splendid condition heids lay well and
coil Is good plenty Of fruit: place will carry
is head and team and Is partially stocked pr.
horses. brood SOW, II hens, 3 head Of stock ;
tools nearly new No. 10 DeLaval separator,
moving machine. rake, 2shorse wagon. Concord
style buggy, set sleds, cultivAtor harrow, ETC.
etc. the price Is placed to move the property
before April /.
Now is the time and this Is the place to buy
to best advantage.
sUGAR-MARING sEASoN-pay for this
farm from its splendid sugar orchard equip
ment for 1000 NAPLES. buckets, storage tanks,
boiling rig. etc. it Is estimated 1000 buckets
could be hung there are 1875 acres, suitably
divided extra good basement barn nearly new
very good stable aud conveniently arranged
comfortable house containing rooms farm
win carry Is head Of stock located 2I6 miles
including sugar tools. s4,500i oaner would ex-
change for house in Barre or vicinity enquire
IF J, NJ Mcclellan, telephone 1912, or the
.. A. Perry Real Estate Agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE-Ainsworth & Paquin general
repair shop, 3Ox40, 2-story and basement well
equipped with machinery for doing wood work
and good water power; must be sold TO settle
estate; Mrs. Nellie Ainsworth, Admx., Cabot,
W. 302n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Howland-Cave Bldg, Barre, W.
Opportunities
JUST READ THIS

Below Is List Of Farms Seldom Put on the
Market for Sae--Let Us Show You Any One
Of These or Others We Have Listed-We
Have Just What You Want
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
POULTRY AND EGGS

$500 BUYS pedigreed Single Comb White
I.cghorn Cockerel, 8 mo. old | bought 2 Of
II. r. Rice, Barre, Mass, last Dec and have
decided that / need but one; write for particu-
F. u. Nc. :. 302t6s
FOR SALE -- Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching, IS for Use: my 25 dark-colored
pullcts laid 424 eggs during February X. r.
Clogston. Williamstown, Peoples phone 82-ll.
S04t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

FOR sALE-Baled hay sl35 per C. w. #.
Richardson tlc Estate, Edith r. Carr, Admx tel.
4S4-M' 300t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Few bargains left washing
machine kitchen table, ash sitter, iron pine.
hnoleum: must be sold by March TO- apply at
1913 Washington street. 3O1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE II breeding Sheep, due to lamb
in April; N. y. tel Plainfield ala; L. B.
weaver 302t7s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

Lester Thompson of Shelburne went
out at 8 o'clock on the morning of day
recently and returned at 3 in the after.
noon with $50 worth of skins from his
traps. He shot fox and mink,
caught four skunks, and trapped four
muskrats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

FOR sALE--Residence at corner Of Yelling
ton and Sheridan streets and half-intsrest in
land in front, bought to preserve the view ap--
ply at law offices of 5. Eolister jackson. 224u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

Market for Sale--Jet Us Show You Any One
Of These or Othcrs We Have Listed-We
Have Just What You Want
30l-T~-A small farm of about 40 acres di-
vidcd into tillaEe, pastIrc and woodland fences
good. fruit orchard, small sugar orchard plen-
ty Of barns and silo. henhouso, 2 good g-ro0m
house, with water at house and barn, tele-
phone, ! mile to r. II. station. school within
so rds., nice place for truck gardening. poul-
try and pie raising the owner will include 4
cows, hcifes, l good herse, s swine reg. ~
hens and all crops tool 70 carry on such n
farm; owner would consider to trade for a
larger farm in the vicinity of Barre,
30l-P-Farra containing 1870 acres one Of
these good farms, so acres Of tillape, balance
in pasture and woodland, SUGAR orchard l,500
trees with sugar tools could keep rs cows.
with plenty Of barns and sio, an S.room house
in good condition. water at house and barn in
greet quantity, y mile from village; also has
blacksmith shop with all necessary tools to
20 with farm II has kept n cows, horses
a pair Of oxen. 60 sheep at the present time
the owner will include II cows, a good pair Of
horses and hoRs, and all the crops, also all
tools and machinery TO carry on such farm :
this Is a real money-nakng opportunity and
it is dropped on the market for quick sale ;
The price is right and anyone FISHING to buy
such a farm, this is your chance, and look
after 1t at once, for 1t won't be on the market
long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

Mrs. G. P. Morrill, of Wells Beach, Me,
and Arthur James Lamb of Bellows Falls,
who were married in the latter place
March | as a result Of an advertisement
that the bride placed in the Bellows
Falls Times last fall, are living in that
place and apparently are satisfied with
the bargain. IT is the third marriage for
each Of them, Mrs. Lamb having four
children and Mr.. Lamb two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

FOR SALE -- Business block inquire at
Quinlan House, l72 No. Main street, Barre;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
ROCKEFELLER
TO Donate BIC
sum TO BAPT|STS
Gift Of ST. 900, 900 Contingent
Upon Completion of &c.
100000 Fund Now
Being Raised.

Denver, Colo, May 24.-The
Northern Baptist convention today
voted to join the proposed inter-
church world movement for joint
campaign to finance religious work
of all American evangelical denom-
nations. Resolutions were adopt
ed providing that the movement
should not attempt organic church
union and that Baptist traditions
and independence should be safe
guarded.
Gift of 100000 to the North
ern Baptist convention by John D.
Rockefeller contingent upon COM
pletion of the $6,000,000 fund now
being raised was announced to the
convention today by F. w. Ayet of
Philadelphia, president.
One-half the sum is to go to the
Foreign Missionary society at Bos-
ton, the other half to the Home Mis-
sion society at New York. Five
million, five hundred thousand dol
lars already has been subscribed to
the $6,000,000 fund. Mr.. Rockefeller
previously had contributed $750,00O
to the fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
''NotThrough With
War" Says DR.. Mott,
Y. M. c. A. Secretary

New York. May 24.-"We> are not
through with the war yet" was the
warning uttered tonight by DR..
John R. Mott, secretary of the In
ternational council of the Y. M. C.
A, in an address delivered at a
luncheon given by the Methodist
centenary movement. Mr.. Mott has
recently returned from Europe,
where he supervised the work of
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the allied coun-
tries.
"All peoples are on their nerves" "
he said, which are worn and
threadbare. The spirit of criticism
presides everywhere. On the other
side it is everywhereiin evidence
Nations, whether victors or van
pushed, are torn and embittered.
Deep chasms exist between nations
l need not particularize We have
the bolsheviki, and deep chasms
not only exist between nations. but
between classes within nations. They
are gaping and yawning ominously
to those who look with their eyes
open. The people of the world are
awakening to the price they must
pay, and they are fast drifting into
the zone of pessirism."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Drive to Be Renewed
to Raise Funds for
Working Girls Home

Monday morning the drive will be
renewed to raise fund of 100000
to erect and equip a home for work.
ing girls of Omaha and those who
come here to seek employment. The
work took on form some time ago,
but action was delayed on account
of the Victory loan. The men and
women behind the movement be-
lieve that the time has come to start
the campaign.
Like the present home, St. Rita's
hall, the new one will be under the
direction of the Sisters of Mercy.
During the last IS years, through
their mothering love and care, over
800 girls of all creeds and nationali
ties have been sent forth into the
world strengthened in moral char
acter, loyalty and love, to become
useful citizens.
\ The new home is to be for the
benefit of all the people of Omaha
and will be open at all times to re-
ceive any working girl regardless Of
religious scruples, which will ever
be saeredly guarded and respected.
Two hundred and fifty or more
girls can be cared for, and perma-
nent board of trustees will be ap-
pointed from prominent citizens of
Omaha.
The executive committee of the
campaign consists of Archbishop
Harry, chairman; E. Buckingham, T.
c. Byrne, Robert Cowell, Rabbi
Frederick Cohn, Joseph Hayden, 7;
B. Coleman, w. l. Hynes and Frank
Burnley, secret9ry-treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
''The Greatest Of All"
Heroes Of War Visits
At National Capitol

Washington, May 24.-Sergt. AL
win c. York, Tennessee's noun
taineer war hero, pronounced by.
Marshal Foch and publicly &C
claimed as "the greatest of ALL" had
a memorable day in the national
capital.
Fresh from his reception yester-
Cay in New York, and escorted by
Congressman Hull, of his native
state, and a delegation of admiring
townsmen from Pail Mall, York Wis
tied the War department., where he,
met Secretary Baker, the White
House, where he met Secretary
Tumulty, and later the capitol.
America owes you a great debt
of gratitude" said Secretary Tumul-'
ty to Sergeant York, who modestly,
declined to recount his exploits and
sat off in a corner of Mr.. Tumulty's'
Office while Representative Hull did
the talking.
York said on leaving the White
House that he would return to.
Camp Merritt tomorrow to receive
his discharge.
Then I'll go home and see
mother" said he.
you are a brave man. I con-
graduate you" Secretary Baker told
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Sidelights on Greenwich .
Village Come Out in Trial
Oriental Poetical Temperament and Code of Marital
Ethics Clash in Divorce Suit of japanese Poet and
Sculptures; Women See Harm in Social Relation.

An interesting slant on how the
village views such little social lido
syncracies was given in the testi-
mony OF Mrs. Essie Opperman and
Mrs. Sophie McCammon, who said
they had dined frequently at Mrs.
kanno's studio in West Fourteenth
street. Both said they knew Mrs.
Kanno and Ishigaka regarded them
selves as married even though they
had been barred from a conventional
ceremony.
See No Harm.
Replying to further inquiries of
Justice Greenbaum, the two women
said they could see no harm in
maintaining social relations with a
bright and talented young wopan
who was devoting herself to an ar
tistic mission in the world and living
with the man she loved. even though
she did ignore ordinary conven-
tons.
No defense was offered and de-
cision was reserved.
The marriage of Kanno and Ger
trude Boyle in 1908 was the subject
Of much publicity. The family of
the young woman, whose genius as
a sculptor had already been widely
recognized, invoked the California
law against marriages between men,
bers of the white and yellow races,
The pair finally slipped away to
Seattle, where the marriage was
performed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25

Los Angeles, Cat, May 24.-The
lie hurled from the witness stand by
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, aged
heiress of the late E. J. CBucky')
Baldwin, and the introduction of
letters written by her in which she
declared herself to be some kid
snatcher, with a 25-year-old affinity
who was a baron" enlivened the
trial of MIS-. Stocker today.
One letter declared that Walter
Mckinley, her manager and travel
ing companion, referred to the wo-
men of the party as Ibis harem."
The heiress. worth many millions,
is charged by her son, Albert Sny-
der, with being incompetent to han
die her vast estate.
He charges that Mckinley made
love to Mrs. Stocker and in that way
gained possession OF fabulous sums
of money and valuable lands.
1t was while counsel was asking
Mrs. Stocker if she entertained feel
ings of affection for Mckinley that
the heiress, finging an ermine wrap
from her shoulders with an imperi-
Gus gesture, leaned from the wit
ness box and cried:
THAT is a lie! That is lie"
Comments on Case.
Mrs. Stocker. welding a diamond
lorgnette, insisted on commenting
freely on the case, despite almost
frantic pleas of her counsel to keep
STILL" and stern admonitions of
Judge James Rivers to refrain from
volubility.
The letters introduced as evidence
produced thrills and smiles.
One, written by Mrs. Stocker to
Mrs. Ethel Kelso, explained how
Mckinley called her and her travel
ing companion, Mrs. Nadine Dibble,
his harem."
Both letters were written from
Atlantic City, whittier Mrs. Stocker,
Mrs. Diddle and Mckinley had gone
in the heiress' $65,000 private car,
consisting of a rose bedroom, a
poppy bedroom, the blue BEDROOM"
dining room, kitchen and bath. One
letter read:
Dear Ethel: What do you know,
Stuart Cher last husband, Mr..
Stocker) wired me to come to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Charities Expert Of
Missouri City Makes
Social Survey Here

Simon L. Simkin, supervisor OF.
the Federated Charities of ST."
Joseph, Mo-, was a visitor in Omaha
Saturday, making a brief survey Of,
the social and charitable work Of
this city. Mr.. Simkin had just re-
turned from Chicago, where as the
results of survey made by him the
Chicago associated charities and So
cial boards adopted his plan of dis
endorsements for the coming year
for their funds of about $l,000000.
Mr.. Simkin has been associated
with Rabbi Louis Bernstein of St.
Joseph for more than two years and
as result of their work there DUR
ing that time the federated chari-
ties of that city find that they have
simplifed their problems to a great
extent and have attained to GER
tain degree the aim of all social
and charity boards, the lessening
of the need'fo such extended work.
While in Omaha he was the guest
of Nathan Bernstein of this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
(By Universal Service.A

New York, May 24.-Oriental po-
etical temperament and Greenwich
villages code of martial ethics
crashed in a head-on collision when
Takeshi Kanno, Japanese poet and
protege of the late Joaquin Miller.
appeared before Justice Greenbaum
in the supreme court to urge his
claim for a divorce from Gertrude
BOYLE kanno, sculptress. Kanno
named Yeitaro Ishigaki, a youthful
pupil, who lived with him for some
time in the old Miller home, "The
Heights" on the Piedmont hills ov-
erlooking San Francisco.
"He was my little boy" said the
poet plaintiff. u wanted him to
know my happiness; but, alas,
soon found out that my wife no
longer cared for me. All her
thoughts were for my little friend,
so we quarreled and she came to
New York"
No Ill Will.
-Kanno said he had no i'll will to-
ward his wife He merely wished
to clear the way for her to find the
happiness she craved with scandal
and for himself to retire to undis-
turbed contemplation of the poetic
beauties OF life. Ishigaki, he said,
made no secret of his devotion to
the wife of his former tutor and pa
iron; in fact, he was the soul of
frankness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
ALL NEBRASKA
TO turn OUT TO
PEACE MEETING
Former President Taft to Be
Among Speakers at Big
Gathering to Be Held in
Omaha Saturday.

The call for the state conven-
ton of the League to Enforce
Peace states the purpose OF the
meeting this way:
"The convention is called to
hear the Paris covenant for the
League Of Nations explained, and
to consider and adopt plans
whereby its essential importance
for the welfare of America and
of mankind may be made known
to the people of Nebraska and
the support of the people there
fore be manifest in organization
in meetings, in resolutions, and
in other forms of expression to
the end that the covenants may
be ratified. All men and wom-
en- interested in securing and
making permanent the ends for
which this war was fought are
invited to attend"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
SCOTTISH RITE
MAS0NS LISTEN
TO COL. MACRAE
Closing Feature Of Reunion Is
Address in Which Story of
War Work in Europe
Is Told.

Col. Donald Macrae, Council
Bluffs, addressing members of the
Scottish Rite Masons at the Scot
fish Rite cathedral last night, as
serted that the United States was
asleep at the beginning of the war.
He told of a serious lack of equip
ment for the care of wounded in
the front line trenches, advocated
continuance of preparation for
another war, and pronounced ad-
verse criticism of services rendered
in France by the Y. NJ. c. A. as
entirely uncalled for.
MANY wounded men did not re-
ceive medical treatment for II hours
after they were wounded because
the medical department was not
equipped to care for them" said
Colonel Macrae. Every bit of equip
ment which we received was fur
nished by the French. | am not
telling this as a criticism. Ali that
l can offer in the way of criticism
is that we were all asleep before
the war.
"We heard this same tale after the
Spanish-American war, when scores
of wounded died for lack of care,
but it was not Needed"
Colonel Macrae was made COM
mander of Mobile Hospital Unit
No. |, the first unit of its kind in
the American army. He explained
the workings of the unit, told of
handling 10000 wounded men in a
remarkably short time, and de-
scribed great bravery shown by
nurses attached to the unit. He also
commended the woman war work.
ers of Council Bluffs. who saved
many lives by their perseverance.
he says.
The colonels speech last night fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Democratic Caucus Names
House Committee Members

Washington, May 14.-Minority
members of AZ house committees
were named tonight at democratic
caucus. This takes care of all i'm
portant committees except the ma
val affairs, rivers and harbors and
the postoffice and post roads, which
will be named Monday.
Membership of the agriculture,
banking and currency. foreign at
fairs, interstate and, foreign COM
merce. judiciary and military affairs
committees were left unchanged ex-
cept that several former members
were dropped from each to allow
for the decreased allotments. Two
new members were added to the
immigration and naturalization COM
mittee and one to the merchant ma
Tlne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-25
Three FIremen Are Killed
When Steamer Burns at Sea

Norfolk, Va, May 24-The steam
er Virginia of the Old Bay Line,
Baltimore to Norfolk, burned to the
waters edge off Smiths point,
Chesapeake Bay, at 12:45 this morn
ing. The survivors were picked up
by the steamers Florida. City of Bal
timore and the City of Norfolk.
Three negro firemen are believed
to have gone down with the blazing
hull OF the Virginia. So far as known,
ali of the passengers were sesena