davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

when the. materials used In the hat a,
the right are inventOried. Here II
covers crown over which 1t Is draped.
The brim Is quite splendid with
shirred velvet as rich foil for the
crown in lighter color. Velvet and
beaver tell the story Of this hat and
It has a happy ending-a dancing tas.
sci Of yarn writes "finis" for it and
joins the company of mans dancing
curls.
Time has added years enough to the
history of the girl 1T the left to al.
low her hat that looks much like a
turban made Of velvet. 1t has a modi.
fed tam crown with band of tucked
velvet inserted about 1t. Al the side
loop and end Of velvet are wired ia
stand out at saucy angle, and this
young persoL has arrived at the dig.
nifty Of fur neokpicce and large pufrs
Of hair over her ears. She has there
fore all the earrnarks If the fiappe,
who Is nearing sixteen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
FAT0NlC
Matter Of Evidence.
CFoK YOUR Ac1-ST6llA@

one OF the attorneys for Steve Beck
In his recent trial in criminal court on
charge of manslaughter, was ques-
tloning man for jury service In the
case.
DO you believe" he asked, that a
man necessarily Is guilty Of man
slaughter If his automobile runs down
another person on public highway"
mo. Sir" replied the jury talesman.
mot unless the other person dies"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Keep more sheep.
Hogs and alfalfa seem to have been
made for each other.
.
For the best bacon types Of hogs.
the Yorkshire and Berkshire are the
most desirable.
OF all meats. it may be that Of the
hog will eventually prove to be the
most indispensable.
Breeders Of heavy horses have a
great outlook, II they breed the kind
the market demands.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
MORE LIVE STOCK Demanded
Il Means Less Marketing Of Crops
and Lees Expense to Producer
-Anlmals Consume Feed.

More live stock means less market.
ing of crops and less expense to those
who produce the crops. Animals con-
sumo the feed at minimum prices and
produce animal products - milk,
cream, beef, pork. mutton. wool and
other articles-at prevailing prices for
finished products.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

Il and was q well woman. MhS. J. 3.
BARKER, 210 9Th st.
There is but one way to have good health.
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order. This is easy to do Il you
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier.
and is 90 safe to take, for it is.made Of roots
and herbs and is without alcohol. AL
druggists. Liquid or tablets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

nnenced using Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery and Pleasant Pellets. My
General health commenced to improve after
he first bottle. l took six bottles and was
cc, nr d. 30 pounds. wish to give
Dr. Pierce the very highest Endorsements
for his remedies. MRS. MAE TRUDOWl
1924 Suffer st.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

posed hogs were vaccinated. while still
apparently healthy, losses amounted
to only per cent, but when vaccina-
ton was deferred until the animals
showed external signs Of sickness
losses averaged nearly 20 per cent.
This shows that the man who puts of
the preventive treatment until his
hogs are sick with cholera stands only
about one chance in seven Of prevent
ing fatal results. It is important, also.
to maintain hog yards and barns In
clean and sanitary condition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

3vo noI up, oAid
abe could never Be-
cured. She finally
took d.. Feroes
Golden Medical
DbcovUU which
cured her. We
Conddeg 4 0 mira
cle.
II have had si1
operations which
left mo IN . ner-
voul state. with
loss Of sleep and
appetite, I com.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14


kidneys were weak
and digestion was
20 bad that'I could
not even drink
milk. Remember
ed that mother had
always depended
on DR.. Pierce'sGol-
den Medical Dis
covery. 90 l decid-
ed to take It. In q
short time l was
greatly benefited.
I continued taking
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

II takes a rousing demonstration to
get small boy out Of bed In the early
morning,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
Blood Turned to Water !
They Gave Her Up

OAKLAND, Calf. "A relative was poison.
"A her Hood turned 70 water: The doctors
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14

Toll Ia work into which you do not
put any enthusiasm,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
Blood Thin
Kidneys Weak

Maysville, Calf. III needed . tonic,
nv blood was thin, was rundown, my
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-14
Hee-HaW!

Hee-Haw!
Blank Is simply an educated jack
ass. "A burro Of information, 50 to
speak."-BostOn Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
MAY FORM NEW REPUBLIC.
Greek Army Said to Be Dissatisfied
With New Regime.

Athens, Nov. l6 (By the Associated
Press There are rumors that the
Greek army. which is supposed to be
loyal to former Premier Nenizelos, may
create the republic of Smyrna, in Asia
Minor.
The present regency of Admiral
Coundouriotis has been recognized by
the opposition. 1t is probable the cao-
met selected by the leaders Of the
dominant party in Greece win hold OF
fee temporarily until plebiscite Is
held at which the people will vote upon
the return of former King Constantine.
II is also believed the opposition viii
make efforts to determine the views OF
the outside world relative TO the re-
suits of the election.
Thre was panic on the bourse when
il became certain that the Nenizelist
government had been defeated, ths
United States dollar doubling in value
The city is quiet, and the Parliament
house is occupied by troops.
George Rhallis, former premier, has
formed cabinet to succeed the Neni-
zelos government and the new ministry
will be sowrn in Wednesday.
NJ. Rhallis, who is so years old, will
besides the premiership assume the
portfolio of foreign affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
VERMONT MAN
is PRESIDING
Over National Grange
Court Trying One Of Its
Members
@ L. MARTIN SITS
AS COURTS HEAD
William Bouch of Washing
ton Charged With Violat-
ing Obligations

Boston, Nov. l7.--Thc committee on
claims and grievances of the national
grange sat as a court to-day, with
William Bouck, MASTER Nof the Wash
ington state grange, on trial for acts
alleged to be in violation of his obliea'
tions to the organization and detrI-
mental to its interests. The speclfca
tions Of the complaint were not made
public, but it was authorltatiNely
stated that they had to do with politi-
cal activity in grange circles
Mr.. Bouck, leader of the radical wing
in the grange organization, was one OF
the principal figures in the farmer la
Dor party in the west during the re-
cent campaign, and was its candidate
for Congress from the second Washing
ton district, being defeated. The trial
according to spokesman for the
grange administration, did not repre-
sent testing of the forces of conser'
yatism and radicalisIn in the grange
although broadly these factions were
aligned on either side of the contro.
versy.
The committee which sat as court
with Orlando l.. Martin, master Of the
Vermont state grange, presiding, con
sisted of six members, Under the or
ganization rules, its findings are sub
iect to ratification by the voting mem
bers OF the national grange. who can
accept, reject or amend. If the charges
are sustained the committee can rec
ommend expulsion from the farmers
fraternity.
Both sides were represented by coun'
sci but the evidence which was taken
in secret was said to be entirely docu'
mentary.
The charges were brought originally
bv members of the Washington grange
who, it was understood, had sent rep
resentatives here to press them be.
fore the national organization.
The national grange, which has beer
holding its annual sessions in this
citv. suspended its meetings for thC
duration of the trial and its member:
sat as auditors of the proceedings. but
without voice, except as they might b'
called as witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
Found in Well Spurred
Searchers to Renewed
Efforts
ITO FIND BODY
OF MRS. WHITNEY
Articles Were Recovered
From Well on Whitney
Farm in Langdon, N. H.

Langdon, n. f., Nov. l7.--With a
piece of cloth and a button, appar-
emily from the garments of wom-
an, as indications of a possible prog
ress in their search for the body OF
Mrs Blanche W. Whitney, county an-
thorities to-day continued their work
of running down the stories told by
sons of William e. Whitney, alias
Doolttle and Clark. that their father
killed the woman. who was his second
wife, and dropped her body in we'll
The articles were recovered near the
bottom OF well on farm bought by
Mrs. Whitney and abandoned by her
husband after her disappearance four
years ago.
The search to-day was in driving
snowstorm. The well under examina-
ton probably was cleared within a
foot. Should the two wells on this
abandoned farm fail to reveal the OBJ
iect of search, the authorities said to-
day, they intended to sound every well
in the neighborhood.
Townafolk here speculated on the OBJ
iect of visit to Boston by Deputy
Sheriff Davidson, who has been active
in the search. He left on an early
morning train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
SPLENDID INTERPRETATION
OF Drinkwaters abraham Lincoln
Given in Barre Last Evening.

An audience OF intensely appfecla
tive listeners heard Ethel Priscilla
Potter in an Interpretation of John
Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln" at
Howland hall last evening. The recital
was given by the educational depart
ment Of the Barre Woman's club, the
entertainer being introduced BY Mrs.
T.. D. Martin.
Notwithstanding the fact that vari-
Gus stage portrayals OF Abraham LIN.
coin have been attempted in the past,
by common consent ii is acknowledged
that it remained for an Englishman to
give Americans their most sympathetic
dramatic Interpretation of the great
emancipation. American dramatic critics
who saw abraham Lincoln" at the
Cort theatre in New York, following
its long run before enthusiastic Lon
don audiences, realized that Drinkwa
ter had supplied deft personal touch
and understanding hitherto lacking. No
casual or obscure Interpretation was
that Of Mrs. Potter's last evening.
With remarkable insight and ac-
curacy she carried her hearers through
six compelling scenes. From the solemn
infection OF Lincoln himself to the
decidedly vehement tones of Mrs. Go
lightly Blow she moved with consur1,
mate ease. The subtle and inner mean.
ing Of the-1ines was never obscure, and
in the passages OF the chronicler Mss
Potter most intelligently brought out
the haunting charm OF Drinkwater s
verse As in the play, so in Miss Pot
sorsa t,,fornvat tipu fineOlu rises ia
his most sublime heights in the solilo.
duy which follows his acceptance OF
the history making nomination at Chi
cage.
Miss Pottsr's splendid portrayal
lacked nothing in it's fidelity, vividness
and breadth. Her recital last night
must be regarded as distinct sue
cess, and II is bound to be remembered
as one of the most enjoyable eve
nings OF the club season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
LIABILITY CASE ARGUED.
Central Vermont R. r. Disclsims Re-
sponsibility for Accident.

Rutland. Nov. ia question that
Is taken up for the first time in Yer
mont under the employers liability
law is involved in one of three cases
which were argued at the special term
of the Vermont supreme court, which
was held here yesterday. There were
FIVE cases on the docket and two. those
from Bennington county, were contin-
ued. Judge John II. Watson Of Mont
pelier presided, the full bench being
present.
The case Of chief Importance came
from Windsor county. II concerns Al
fred Davis, an employe Of the Hart.
ford Woolen company, who was injured
by a rolling barrel while checking
goods which were being unloaded from
a Central Vermont Railway company
freight car. He sued the railroad and
obtained verdict FOR $3.50 IN Wind
sor. county court. The railroad ap'
pealed on the ground that. having ac'
cepted compensation under the employ
ers' liability Law, Davis forfeited the
right to sue in his own name and that
the woolen company should have
brought the action, If anybody.
Two Rutland county cases were ar
pued. Travellers Insurance company -,
Michael =. Rooney Of Rutland, IN
volving premium on an insurance poi.
iev: Edward :. and Jessie II. joan
son ". Amidals Desmarsis of Rutland
farm lease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED.
And Was Pleased by Sale and Supper
by Methodist Ladies.

Prettilv decorated booths. filled with
choice articles for sale, and an eXcep-
tionally good chicken-pie supper that
was served to over 200 people were
features Of yesterdays sale az the
Methodist fair, and the success of the
dav gave reason TO expect that this
years event will be one of the most
remuneratiye of any ever held by the
ladies and pastors union.
The Methodist fair is always noted
for the work put into the decorations,
which. combined with the attractive
groupings of the various articles for
sale, make a pretty picture for the
eve, to say nothing of the quality and
STABILITY of the goods There was a
large crowd out yesterday and selling
was brisk. Some of the booths were
relieved Of a quantity Of their contents,
but there are still plenty of pretty
and useful articles that may be Sc
cured this afternoon or evening, for
the sale continues until then.
Knowing from previous experience
what II means 20 attend a Methodist
supper. there was the large attend
ance previously referred TO, and the
repast was composed of the very finest
articles Of food that the escellent
cooks Of tho church could produce,
Added TO the well-set tables and eih-
cient service. the delightfulness Of the
supper was enhanced by the picture
that the dining room itself made as
the people filed in. Busy fingers had
covered the walls with white, while
scattered over IL at frequent intervals
were sprigs Of green. making a dainty
setting for the happy gathering. The
supper was in charge Of Mrs. G. J..
Clouph. Mrs. b. w. Hooker and Mrs.
D. y. Morse.
This evening an entertainment in
the church auditorium closes the an
nual event and the members Of the
ladies and pastors union viii undouht-
edlv be able 20 look back upon the two
DAYS affair with great satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
MAN AND WOMAN SENTENCED
After Latter Confessed to Being Moth
er of Abandoned Babe.

White River Junction, Nov. IT, Mrs.
GLADYS Gray, %, found Monday numb
with cold ON the banks of the Connect
cut river. after she had made an at
tempt at suicide, confessed TO being tht
mother of the newborn babe whose
dead body was found last week, named
the man in the case, Edward Macie, o.
and Yesterday both were sentenced to
one and a half to five years in the
state prison for adultery. Mrs. Gray
denied deliberate intention 10 murder
the babe. Macie was also fined SlOO
and costs.
The BODY of the child was found
early last week and it appeared to have
been thrown down the bank. Mrs.
GRAY, however, asserts she left It Gov
cred up in her wrapper. She denies any
intention to kill il An investigation
is being made by States Attorney
Moore of Ludlow, and it is possible
that other charges may be made
against her.
Mrs. Gray was discovered by boy,
Herbert Southgate, lying on the river
bank. He informed Deputy Sheriff
Ernest Oakes aud the woman was
taken TO his home. Mr.. Oakes, sus-
pecting the truth, summoned the
states attorney with the result that
the confession was made.
Macie. who is chief engineer of the
international Paper company's mill at
Wilder village, has a wife and an Is
vear-old adopted son. Mrs. Gray has
not lived with her husband since last
April She has lived in White Junction
for several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
GRANITE MEN
O1llMIS7IC
S
Despite $ spression Which
Has Industry Along
GVith Others ~
SPECIAL MEETING
DISCUSSED AFFAIRS
Annual Banquet of Asso-
citation Set for Decem-
Der 18th

More than 100 granite msnufactur-
ers, representing firms in Barre, Mont
pelier, Waterbury, West Berlin, Barre
Town and Williamstown, were in the
city yesterday afternoon for a special
meeting of the Granite Manufacturers
association. IA number of develop
ments bearing on conditions of trade
in the granite industry were inter,
estingly discussed.
Although the Barre district has
been visited by the same depression
now being felt in other industries,
manufacturers are wholly optimistic
for improved conditions in 1921.
Owing to the fact that many mem
bers expect to be absent from the
district early in December, some Of
them in quest of deer, it was decided
to adjourn the annual meeting from
Dec. s to Dec. Is. The annual banquet
and jollification will be held on the
evening of the 18th.
Following the business meeting yes
terday the manufacturers partook OF
a buffet luncheon served by Gordon
Watson. steward of the Vincitia club.
Manufacturers representing Water
bury at the meeting were w. H. b.
Perry, c. D. Swasey and c. NJ. Flan-
merry; from Northfield, John A. Cross
and Levi Gross; from Williamstown,
w B. Jones; from West Berlin, Arthur
J. Provost, and in addition many from
Montpelier, East Barre and this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
JUDGE SEEKS FAMILY PEACE.
Asks Litigants in Divorce Suit to
Agree for Children's Sake.

The hearing of the Carrie and I'd
ward Anderson divorce case was com
pleted Tuesday afternoon. Judge Stan
lev c. Wilson took hand in the ex
animation of the participants, when
the attorneys had finished their work
with them. and he inquired of Mr., An
derson if it could not be arranged, for
their ehildren's sake. that they might
live together again. Mr.. Anderson said
he tried it two years and from that ex-
perienee he did not think so. He ad
mitted be was stubborn, but would not
say anything against his wife on that
matter He told the court many things
that the attorneys had not brought
out.
Mrs. Anderson told the court. after
quite bit of questioning, that she was
stubborn, although not saying so in. 50
many words; that she was high tenn
pered. She declared she never claimed
her jealously was caused by an wrong
full criminal attitude toward women..
She said she could live with her hus
band again on one condition, that he
provide fixed sum of money weekly
for her use,
floIH tHe lteNiHlpnN ~ AVphta ih'
too many neighbors, one of the wit
nesses telling of calling the grand
Juror before she notified the husband
OF any neglect. The opinion prevailed
among spectators at the hearing that
both are well educated persons.
One of the daughters was on the
stand for a short time, but cried so
much that little testimony was OBJ
tanned. She knew things were wrong
and wanted improved conditions.
The case OF Margaret Badord, who
was injured by Charles Browns auto
mobile running into her on the side
walk last year near The Argus block,
has been settled; Judgment for the
plaintiff against Mr.. Browns estate
for $3.50 has been entered on the books.
A motion TO set aside the verdict
in the case Of Hsmhleton VS.. the L. Ala
Granite company has been overruled
and the case viii 90 to supreme court
on exceptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Michael Cole and daughter of
Philadelphia are in the city, having
been called here by the serious illness
of Mrs. Coles sister. Mrs. Mary Mich
OILS. of Richardson street.
Miss Kate Boyce of the lockwood
studio returned from Mortified Tues
day. While in Northfeld, Miss Boyce
was bridesmaid at the wedding of one
of her girl friends, which took place
there Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Barter of Tenents Har-
Dor. Me-. arrived in Barre last eve
ming TO care for her sister, Mrs. James
Grearson, Of Laurel street. who is con-
fined to her home by illness. Mrs.
Greason's condition was slightly bet
ter this morning.
Squad A of the Barre fire depart.
ment responded TO telephone call
last evening about $3.50 for Chin
ney fire at the John II. Gamble house
al 80 Brook street. No damage re-
suited.
W. 4. Dutton Of Hardwick. chair
man of the Vermont public service
committee. W. r. Warner Of Nergennes
and Eli Porter Of Wilmington were
present at = hearing in the city coun-
cil rooms this morning. At which =
road petition Of Dr. P. 5. Duffy was
presented.
Before a large number Of members
Cobble Hin grange initiated three can.
didates into the order last night. Aft
er the initiation the following program
uas delivered. Vocal solo. Martha
Souden. reading, Mrs. Laura Stacy;
who's Who in Fact and Fiction
Mrs. Nellie Daffine; vocal selection
with encore. ladies chorus; reading
AIrs Mertie Winter. instrumental solo
Flareuce summer; reading, Earle
Winter. After the meeting = very
pleasant social hour was spent. on
Dec. Z g. the annual election Of of.
cers. SPECIAL effort must Be made BY
Ell 10 attend this meeting, the most
important one of the year. The seere-
tary wfn b present 70 collect dues
from All uho Eish % pay before the
annual report = made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
BETHEL

Stanley Edmunds fell yesterday aft
ernoon from a horse shed at the Con-
gregational church, where he was play
ing with others during school recess,
injuring his elbow and was carried TO
the Randolph sanatorium for treat
ment. He is the l0-year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis r. Edmunds
Ebert Jebb went yesterday to
White River Junction to work.
Owen G. Bagley of Granville and
Miss Ruby o WILDER of Rochester
were married yesterday by Rev. j.
Wesley Miller at bis home. They viii
reside in Granville.
George W. Clark, superintendent Of
the ward at the Woodbury. Granite
eompany's cutting plant, has completed
the repairs upon the overhead track
at the south end of the larger she'd
The gang saw is now at work ON the
huge section of columns for the West
ern Union building. The saw is be
ing run Il to IA hours a day, due 70
the accumulation of stock while the
track was being put in readiness.
Mrs. Jane Morse, one of the senior
residents, was considered seriously i'll
yesterday with bronchitis.
Mrs. C. T. Bailey and her son, Rog'
er, of Canton, n. v, are guest at s
n. Stimets', brother of Mrs. Bailey
Last Sunday, in her honor, dinner
party of Is was held. which included
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stimets of Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Stimets of Barnard
II. D. Davenport and his family are
planning to make a large number OF
the evergreen wreaths which have been
50 popular at the Christmas season foI
several years.
The Noble Beckwith chapter, Ameri
can Legion, met last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. ,Iohndro, for
merly Of this town, have returned from
Randolph, where they have lived since
their marriage last summer. Mr.. John
dro will carry on the farm of his moth
erin law. Mrs. Rose Aldrich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-17
Horses ~white Face" the Only Warn
ing

There have been 3 large number oi
automobile accidents reported TO tie
secretary Of state recently. These IN
clude A. :. Avery Of Ferrisburg that
his car hit a team and that the first
he saw Of the rig was when be saw
the white face Of a horse in front OF
him. There was no lantern on the
team. Dr.. G. l. Bates Of Morrisville
reported that his car slipped OF bank
when he was answering professional
call. damaging the car and himself
slightly. John X Campbell Of Granite
vile reported that his car and that Of
E W. Bisbee we're in collision W A
Hamilton and Nelson Richards report z
ID . collision in St Johnsbury- J.
stewart q Grsniteviile reported an 49,
rident 81 = cross-rosd in South Barre
Frank Whittier q Hsnoosk reported
his car hit q hcifcr.