davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CARS CRASH, FOUR HURT
Machines Come Together in Rounding
Iond of Lumber Mt Middlebury

Middlebury. Aug, 12-Four people were
badly shaken up and two cars nearly de-
molished when they came together on
Thomas street early this afternoon.
Frank p. Warren, who lives on the cor
ner of Court and Thomas street was
taking home Mrs. Scarborough, who works
for him. and az he started into the street
saw two loads of lumber coming toward
the village. One passed him and the
other waited as he went by. As he turned
around into the street by the first load
OF lumber an Overland car driven by Cora
Bard Of harrisburg appeared and was
upon him before either car could be
stopped. The collision threw his car 20
feet. Miss Bard had a woman COM
panion and all four were thrown into the
road. though as far as is known no one
was injured seriously
Mrs. Scarborough was taken to her
home in Seminary street and Mr.. Warren
10 his nome. while Miss Bard and her
companion remained in M!ddlebury over
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
JOHNSON WILL MAKE NO
STATEMENT ABOUT MAYS

Chicago. Aug. l7,--Ban johnson.
president Of the American League to-
night said he could make no state
ment concerning tho future status OF
Carl Mays until he had more complete
reports. when Informed of the re-
ported intention of the Boston and
Detroit teams to ask that the New
York pitcher be banished because of
the death Of Ray Chapman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Carrot Crowley Dies

krrisburg. Aug. 5.-Garret Crowley.
n Ct, died at his home here early yes
! ay morning. He is survived by his
=, two daughters. Mrs. Edward Quin-
of Vcrgennes and Martha Crowley Of
|risbury; also by one son, Bernard Of
|risburg; by one brother, Timothy of
rooster, Mass, and by two sisters,
!. John ONeil and Mrs. Edward Hynes.
n of Burlington. The funeral will
held in the Catholic Church at YER
Ines tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
hdard time. Interment will be in the
bilNalot at Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
TAKES PARIS GREEN
rard Cullen, rs. Found in Dyina
Condition by His Parents

bntpelier, Aug. 15,-Edward A. Cullen,
b 3s years committed suicide about
o'clock last evening by taking paris
In. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cullen, his
ents. had been to the moving pictures
upon their return home found him
DR.. r. e. Steele did what he could
the man. but he died within a short
!. He was native of Boston, but
lived for many years in Montpelier,
liz employed as gardener. He leaves
parents. The funeral will take place
en- o'clock Tuesday morning from his
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

President johnson said he knew Of
no way by which owen Bush. short
stop of the Detroit team. could BIO
transferred to Cleveland, a procedure
which Bush suggested In Boston to-
night.
ut Is past the time when sales or
trades can be made between clubs"
said President Johnson, and loan
Of player to pennant contender
would never be sanctioned by the other
clubs. The whole affair is most
unfortunate one, but I can see no way
that any one club can help Cleveland
in its emergecy."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WALKER KEEPS CHAMPIONSHIP
Columbia Senior, Member Of Ekwanok Club
Of Manchester Retains Vermont
Amateur Leadership

Brattleboro Aug. 16.-A. L. Walker of
New York a member OF the Ekwanok
Golf club Of Manchester, won the YER
mont State amateur championship here
Saturday. thus retaining 1t for another
year He defeated Sayre Mcleod. Jr,. Of
the Mt. Anthony club Of Bennington. II
to in tho final round Of SO holes. Mcleod
Ia only IS years old. Walker is a senior
at Columbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
''BAD MAN" OF A. E. F.
RETURNS IN SHACKLES
Private MOsher Has 04-Year Sentence
for Murder Of Sergeant

for Murder Of Sergeant
New York. Aug. 12.-Private John
Mosher, bad man" of the A. II. F., under
99-year sentence for killing an American
sergeant, arrived here to-day on the
transport Pocohontas en- route to Fort
Leavenworth to serve his sentence.
Compilation of Mosher's record. which
reads like that of dime novel villain
began before the war when he emerged
from a western penitentiary and enlisted
In Denver, concealing his criminal past.
Equipped with a knowledge of German
from his Austrian parentage, and a
knowledge OF jail breaking and handcuff
slipping. Private Mosher was sent to
Europe. After the armistice his unit went
to Coblenz with the army OF occupation,
hut the lure of further travel called
Mosher and he continued on into the in
terror of Austria. absent without leave.
An American sergeant, Harry Carr, was
sent after him, The two men met and
Carr was shot TO death Then the civil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
CANNOT SELL CHECK
PROTECTORS
Woman Told to Discontinue Solicitation
Because Her Company Ia Not Licensed

Montpelier. Aug. 13.-A woman who
gave her name as A. Snow was told by
j. G. Brown, insurance commissioner. this
afternoon In the Montpelier National Bank
to stop her solicitation for sale of a
check protector because she represented
company from outside the State. She
was claiming that the sale carried with
II policy Of $4,000 to protect the pur-
chaser against loss In any manner. The
Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York and
the Hall-Welter company of Rochester,
N. Y, were both notified by Mr.. Brown
that the State laws do not allow their
representatives to solicit business In YER
mont because they are not licensed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
To Issue Stock

Montpelier. Aug. l9.-Herrick & Monte
Co OF Richford has certified to the score.
tarv OF State that the company intends
10 Issue 30 shares Of stock at 800 a share.
Will. the C.. j.. Bradley company has
certified that 1t intends TO issue Io3
shares Of preferred and 2H shares OF
common stock at 500 share.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WORLDS RECORD is
MADE WITH RIFLE
J. W. Hession Makes ~ Bulls Eyes At
Camp Perry

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug l5-One worlds
record was smashed yesterday in the
national shooting matches being held here
when ]. w. Hession OF the New York
Athletic club with telescope sights. made
possible score OF 80, including an addi-
tional striking of 80 bulls eyes. on the
l,0oo-yard range in the adjutant-general's
cup match This gave him a total Of "a
bulls eyes. The former record was 81
made by Major c. B. Widner, formerly Of
Ohio, several years ago on the same rangs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Washington. Aug. IA suggestion that
players Of the American League baseball
clubs strike" against any further partici-
patton by Pitcher Carl Mays OF the New
York American League contests was
made to-day by st. Louis players who
Joined members of the Washington team
In informal meetings to discuss the death
of Ray Chapman, Cleveland short stop,
whose skull WAS fractured Monday by
ball Mays pitched. Washington players
took no action pending a decision by the
league authorities as to their course.
St. Louis players we're said to have
favored a general appeal to all Others
I'm the league to REFUGE to play In any
game where Mays was included.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
SUFFRAGE FAILS
| IN NORTH CAROLINA
Senate Votes to Postpone Action
on Anthony Amendment I'm.
til Legislature Meets in Regu.
lar Session in 1921

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. i7.-North Carolina
was eliminated at least temporarily to-
day from the fight for ratification Of the
federal woman suffrage amendment in
time for the women to vote in November.
BY margin of % to % the State Senate
voted to postpone action on the amend
ment until the next regular session of the
Legislature in 1921
The blow came as complete surprise
to suffrage proponents. They had no ad-
vance word of the opposition's plan of
action and the postponement resolution
went through before they could move to
block its adoption.
Suffrage leaders. however. said an at
tempt to reconsider the postponement
resolution might be made tomorrow.
In the meantime. anti-suffrage forces
prepared to take quick advantage of their
victory. They planned to bring the
ratification matter up under special order
in the lower House tomorrow and dis
pose Of 1t quickly. call 1t up and kill
it right" was the way Representative
Neal. anti-suffrage floor leader. described
the plan.
The end of the contest came suddenly
in the Senate at a time when suffrage
supporters were confident Of victory In
the upper chamber. At the conclusion Of
suffrage leader, announced he was ready
for a vote.
The spokesman of the opposition forces.
Senator Warren then introduced the res
oluton which burst the program OF rati-
| ficationists asunder. The roll call which
| followed, closed the case.
Suffrage leaders attributed their defeat
! to senator's who were unable to determine
! the course which their constituents would
! have them take. There were half dozen
votes which neither side had been able
to commit unreservedly. Their opportunity
came to avoid declaration al this time
by voting to postpone action until after
the coming election into which the Ques-
ton has now been thrown as a State is
| sue. 1t was said.
Anti-suffragsts marched from the old
| State House in victorious procession. AS
| they left the Senate chamber, they were
shouting "We'll beat it again in Novem-
ber."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE Tenne-
ssee House adjourned this afternoon un-
til ten o'clock tomorrow morning with
out taking action on ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment.
The vote on the motion for adjournment
was SO to "A and was regarded as a VIC
tory for the anti-ratficat ionists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23

FOR SALE--Ingersoll- Rand air compressor.
in good running condition. capacity 200
cubic feet. will sell reasonable if taken at
once; Roux Granite Co. 1877
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
MONDAY, AUGUST 80,
At Ia:3o O'Clock

Personal property; p Grade Hol-
stein and Jersey cows, all due to
freshen this fall and early winter, two
registered Holstein bulls, about one
year old; four horses, one bay horse
weighing 1000 ms, bay mare, weight
100 lbs, gray horse, weight 1900
ms. one .year-old colt, weight
about LOO fbs.-these are all good
workers and drivers
Tools and Machinery-Nearly new
manure spreader, two extra good nov
ing machines, two lumber wagons with
hay racks. blackboard, buggy wagon,
good Yankee rake, three sleishs, one
pung, set heavy sleds, two sets extra
good heavy harnesses, two driving
harnesses, wheel harrow. double unit
Empire milking machine. also all small
tools
One half acre Of potatoes. About 90
run Of wood ready for stove.
Terms at time of sale. Sale will be
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock. Lunch
for those coming from a distance
CARL and JOHN BARNARD, Owners
D. A. PERRY, Auetioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
WASH. CO CENTRAL TEACHERS
And Date for Opening of Some of the
Schools Announced.

The dates for opening of schools and
the list of teachers in the Washington
county central district are announced
by Supt. w B. Lance as follows:
Plainfield teachers-Principal of jun
ior high school, H. C. Billings; assist
ant, Miss Mae MacIver; intermediate,
Miss Vera Rogers; primary, Miss Ma.
della Shorey; Center, Miss Cara Town.
send; south school, Miss Lucy Stod-
dard; teacher for east hill and teach
err or home economics not yet set
tied. The date of opening the schools
will be given later on account Of re-
pairs that are going on.
. East Montpelier teachers-Village
grammar, Mrs. Agnes Billiard; village
grammar, Miss Anita Dutton; North
Montpelier. Mrs Clark; -Four Corners,
Miss Margaret McCabe; Center, Miss
Cora Chamberlin; Cutler, Miss Anna
Gallagher; Morse school, Mrs. A. kim.
ball. Teacher for Cummings school not
vet settled. Schools will open August
80.
Worcester teachers - High school
Miss Pauline Moody; grammar, Miss
Edna Celley; primary. Miss Clara
Berry; Minister Brook, Carmen Cane
Wheeler, Miss Dorothy Town. Schools
will open on August 80
Middlesex teachers - Village gram
mar, Mrs. G. l.. Stevens; primary, Miss
Addie Nichols; three mile bridge, Miss
Dessau; Center, Miss Helen Quicker
Swift district, Helen Swift; Dudley
school. Miss Florence Goodwin; Shady
Rill Miss Nella Tillotson; Four Cor
ners, Miss Frances Conway; Cnlvei
school and Putnamville schools not YET
settled. The opening of the grammar
school at Shady Rill in the grange hal
is assured, teacher, Miss Nellie J. Bur
roughs of Morrisyille. Schools will
! open on August 30.
Moretown teachers - Village gram
mar, Miss Bernice Davis; intermediate
Miss J. Evelyn Davis; primary, Miss
Edna Waldo; Moretown Common, Miss
Eva Davis; Flanagan school, Miss
Ella NJ. Bryce; Taplin school, Miss
Dorothy J. Smith; Jones Brook, Miss
Mary Somers; Rockbridge school
Miss Msude Nassau Teacher for Co,
Brook not vet secured. Schools TO oper
on September 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--85-acre farm, located IN "S1
Topsham viiiagc good buildings, running
water at house and barn, dandy oo-ioot
hen house. hay and crops in barn, also
tools and some good furniture; for further
particulars call on or write to William X.
U;vbt We.t Tnnsham 1856
FARM OF 1875 ACRES FOR sALE-Four
head cattle. two horses, all crops ana
tools, house and two barns in good order,
running water at house, big wood lot iocaied
two miles from Wiliamsto four miles
from Barre; for full particulars inquire oil
b. Carrninatti West Hill. or telephone
395-l2 1870
FOR SALEM horne farm, situated three
miles from the village OF Royalton, SUIT
ably divided into tillage and pasturzge lana )
running water at house and barn: large
strawberry patch and a raspberry heid
which will yield about 800 worth OF me
berries per season, and more than enoug
lumber than TO pay for place, estimated a.
$4,000 feet of spruce and henlock, anu
more than 100 cords OF wood than neees-
sary for the place; will be sold cheap TOT
quick sale; for further particulars call on
or write w. L. Hunt. r. 7. d. ], soutn 2
Royalton. VT. lzoel@
FOR SALE-s0-acre farm. miles from x.
r. station en- main road. " mile from
school and churches. near neishbofs. pieh-
ty of water by spring and large brook, nice
sugar bush Of about 800 trees, besides oLncI
lumber: for quick sale 1850 ineiudins
crops sold on easy terms apply to 1eo, c. -;
Benjamin, Psinfeld. Vt. loo1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
WEDNESDAY, AUG. %
At O'Clock Sharp

Twenty cows, all under eight years
of age. mostly to freshen in Septem
Der and October, 1920; also 10 heifers
not bred, one bull calf and one two
ear-old herd bull.
Most of these cattle were sired by
Pogis % of Hood Farm 5th 1879, out
of cows by Tonona End of Hood Farm
Son 1858, sire of Successful Queen
27sT45, Duchess Valencia 29Ss60, the
herd bull is sired by Pogis % Hood
Farm 9Th 1879, out of Trudie s
Queen of Hood Farm ll4ll6, an own
sister Of Successful Queen 27s743, made
90 lbs butter fat in the month of May,
1920. The herd was tested March 20
and 80, 1920, and found free Of tuber
cuIosis. There has never been a case
in the herd; none of these cows ever
aborted
These cattle are TO be sold on account
of i'll health of owner. Farm and
crops are for sale at private sale.
Terms are cash, or bankable note SO
DAYS. No stock TO be removed until
paid for. Dinner for those from away.
]. C. GREENE, Owner
u. A. PERRY, Auetioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
Auction Sale
in Marshfield Village, VT,
SATURDAY, AUGUST %
at Lao P. M. Sharp
at 1880 p. M. Shar

the building known as the Ralph lde
Shon at the corner of Main and
Creamery streets This building Is
in nice shape; would make nice
harness shop, which is needed bad IN
the place, or barber shop or work shop
of any kind. Is electric lighted, city
water right in front of it, nice little
tenement upstairs in fine shape, cellar
underneath, wood shed, all enclosed on
the back side. Also will be sold lot
of personal property. swing chairs, a
lot of other chairs, two feather BEDS
garden tools, almost new Singer sew
ing machine, washing machine, wash
tub and board. tool grinder NEARLY
newt. a number of new scrub brushes,
tinware, jars and crockery, boring ma
chine and augers, cobbler's kit, saws
of all kinds, hay forks, shovels, spade
hen fencing, rake, ladders, axes, saw
horse, old style bureau couch, two art
squares lone brand new. one pair light
driving horse collars. one pair work
horse collars new, wheelbarrow, quite
lot of carpenters tools. lamps large
and small), two hanging lamps, pick,
sledge hammer, wash stands and
wringer, copper boiler, dinner bell and
lot of other articles, enough to make
half day auction alright. Every
body come. You win be sure to see
something you want. Terms cash on
all personal property. Remember the
date-Aueust IS, Saturday afternoon
1880 sharp.
A. r. COLE, Owner
vERN r. HUDSON, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven-roo house at l4l WASH
ington street, all modern convenisnces
apply to +. w. Nichols. Montpelier. W.
phone 456-W. lssto
FOR sALE-Residence Of the late Wheeler
j. Batehelder Of Plainfeld, property con-
sist of well kept nine-room house, "a
stories with good barn attached and nice
garden in rear, pleasantly situated on
slight elevation with fine view in all direc-
tions and away from all automobile dust
independent spring ri water and spacious
lawn, with grove Of large naples: must be
pIainfsId VI l3od
FOR SALE-Seven-room cottage and garage
at 2s Summer street. all modern Improve
rnents apply 10 o. N. Granger, 10 Mcr.
chant street. y W
FOR SALE-The Fenwick place one and
half mile from Barre post Office. AZ acres
land keeps 10 cows and two horses, good
vegetable farm good house and barns, best
Of spring water; price $1,000. including
some of the farming tools T. H. Cave, 40.
ministrator. Barre lzzu
JAMES STREET HOUSE Of Z rooms hem
house i2x20 II. house is lighted by eiec-
trfcity has z bay windows cellar cemenfed
plenty Of fruit and good garden :. price
81, 000. 90: this is a pleasantly located home
and convenient for granite workers; D. a.
Perry Real Estate Agency. Barre w.t.
FOR SALE-s-room modern house Mont
peller ro<10
scres land reasonable; also 2.tenement
house at SO Merchant street and cottage
house on Washington street: Mrs. n D;
Miles, Tel. ziT-X. soAu
FOR SALE--A nice home in South Barre
I0-room house, barn. henhouse and garden ;
house Is heated by Spencer steam heater.
which cannot be beaten, burns the cheap
huckwheat coal electric lights in house ans
barn: nice lawn with shade trees and shrub.
berry will sell at a big sacrifice inquire oil
w. L. Carr at Jones Bros. Co. or on prem,
ises. sou
FOR SALE~-7-room cottage. all modern con-
veniences barn. garage. 8 lots II desired
owner leaving city; J. Bossi, So Berlin
street. boti
FOR SALE-Trow block, lis South Main
street. contains storer, tenements, also
2 building lots good renting property: price
for immediate sale. $500; II. 6. Boyee u
Academy street. fEu
"GREENLEIGH," 2o6 s. Main street. for
sale: the scmibungalow residence OF the
late w. r. Milne. built within 3 years con-
tains Z rooms, bathroom, hardwood nnsn
and floors throughout set tubs, cement rei-
lar hooT and steam heat henhouse and ex-
ira lots so with the property apple trees
| berry bushes. etc, and garden In good ron
dition apply TO Mrs. w. +. Milne. tei,
42s-M. SIu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Registered Berkshire pigs. ex-
ira good ones, sows S25 each. bosrs $50 !;
satisfaction guaranteed; Earl Leonard
Barre. VI, phone 1924. 1855
FOR SALE-Ten cows. psir heavy horses.
several tons good hay, heavy express or
truck harness, nearly new, and several
pieces farm machinery c. ID. Durham,
wiiliamstown. l54te
TOR sALE-seven four-weeks-old pigs.
also two shosts W. NJ. Rock, Farweh
street l9sto-
FOR SALE-One jersey COW. also maple
sugar: apply TO a. Patterson street, tele.
phone 2ss-J. ls2d
FOR sAIE-Pure bred short horn bull, are
nine months descendent Of the Old Lady
Sale and Moss Rose strains Of milking Short
horns Curtis L Martin. Plsinheld, VI
RAISE HEREFoRDS-Let the calves do
your milking limited amount Of stock for
sale: Hiand Farm. Groton, VT. R. +. D. 3
l2etl2s
FOR sALE-One four-year-old Jersey COW.
10 freshen in February one seven-year-
Old COW and heffer calf; z. NJ. White. 81
Upland avenue. Barre lIZu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF GEORGE |. GAuTHIER.

The undersigned having been appointed
by the honorable probate court for the DIS
trict of Washington, commissioners. to re,
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
George l.. Cauthier. late Of City of Barre.
in said district. deceased and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose eafore-
said, at the Office of the Tilden Shoe Co., IN
the City Of Barre, in said district on tho
2sth day OF August and 2eth day Of jan
uary next from 8 o'clock a. m. until y
o'clock p. M, on each of said days and that
six months from the Ord day of August
A. D. 1920. is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their claims 10
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at City of Barre this 18th day OF
August A. D. 1920.
ARTHUR c. TILDEN,
r. j. CLAYTON. Commissioners.
| Auga-i6-23
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23

Last Friday night while heavily
loaded team was being driven into
the large barn of II. II. Blake in Der
by, the floor timbers gave way, pre-
cipitating the team of big horses and
the entire load of grain, Of some 5000
pounds weight, TO the concrete floor
of the basement below. The horses
were completely buried under the begs
Of grain, but received no injury. Help
was Immediately available and the ami
mails were rescued from the smoth-
ering weight Of grain. Wallace vii
der, the driver Of the team, had dis.
mounted and had removed several
bags of grain TO make il possible TO
get through the barn doors and was
driving the team from the ground when
the floor broke He was dragged into
the hole. but fortunately escaped in
Jury. Examination showed that the
floor timbers had become decayed and
the extra weight caused them 70 col
lapse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST %,
Az Two O'clock p NJ.

the following property;
Household furniture OF all kinds. IN
Guiding beds, bedding, chairs. tables.
geese feather bed. sheets, quilts, dishes
Of al kinds; q lot Of antique property,
including spinning wheel, fash wheels.
old bureaus. etc. also q bot Of small
farming tools ard garden tools: also
traverse sled. Concord buggy, pung
sleigh. top buggy, sap pans, sap hold
ers. 20 tin buckets. sleigh. tanning mill;
stons drag. striking hammers and
drills. seeder. one heavy humber
wagon. heavy harness. one good one
horse sled with box. road cart, CIDER
barrels. and two sleichs.
Terms &c tine Of sale. - On hane
promptly ~ two o'elook saturday. Aug
2sth.
FRANK BANCROFT. Asziaistrstor.
D. A PERRY. Auetionssr.