davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Pays Fine for Attack
on Indiana Editor
Special to The Times.

GREENsBURG, Ind, Nov 6-The ap-
pearance of certain statements in his
paper, it is believed, caused F. P. James.
editor Of the st. Paul Telegram, a Re
publican weekly newspaper published at
that village, to receive a knockout blow
from an unknown person Thursday
night
James had been active with his paper
in the support of Harding and Coolidge.
Ola Watkins, st. Paul, came to this
city Friday and in Squire Grants court
pleaded guilty to assault on Editor James
and was fined 81 and costs, amounting
to s11.32.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HANGED FOR KILLING SHERIFF.

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 6.-Emmett Ban.
croft. alias Nell Hart. was hanged here
Friday for the murder OF Sheriff Til
Taylor during jail break at Pendleton
Ore, July 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
A Serious Obstacle

of obstacles human weakness
irony the
something has cannot afford to acquire
is well and proper the bet
should to
things of momentary fictitious val
and that bring true happiness
BY parto of cures shall learn discriminate
pleasures and onentment in
tendencies social unrest
the putting of money: is
natures the life
be the acquire and hold this
least
rvceable banlin institution
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
per Savings cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

Mrs. James Carey. with whom she
lived. and Mrs. John Moore OF this
city
Miss NJ. Alice Wing, aged 50 years
died at her home on Main street Sun
dav morning after an illness since
Wednesday, following a shock. She
was a native OF Plainfield, born Dec p
1854. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph A. Wing. She came to Montpel-
Ter in childhood and had lived in the
eitv all her life She was very active
in several organizations in Montpelier
including the Unitarian church. She
was secretary of the woman's alliance
of the church and connected with the
reading club of the church for years.
She was a great student and reader
and a very well informed woman. She
Is survived by George w. Wing, state
librarian, Miss Elizabeth Wing, brother
and sister; two nephews, Rev Charles
A. Wing Of Springfield, Mass, and Jo-
seph Blakely OF Montpelier Mrs A.
d. Farwel and Mrs. Collins Blakely
and John G. Wing were sisters and
brother OF the deceased. The funeral
arrangements are not completed, but
it Is expected it viii occur at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Kane died Friday night
after short illness. She was born
in Lawrence, Mass, in 1854. She was
married TO Patrick Kane in 1882, and
the following year came to Barre,
where she resided with her husband
until they came to Montpelier about
10 wears ago. She is survived by her
husband and two children, Daniel Kane
and Miss Louise Kane, who is teach
err in the Boston schools. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
The petitions of William Grant Web
ster OF New York for candidacy for
president in Vermont on a Republican
ticket have been filed with the secre-
tary OF state, arriving Saturday. The
statement accompanying says that
there are $50 names signed TO the pc
titions. They are largely from west
erp Vermont, although there are the
following names from Montpelier: l..
]. Matthews, II. G. Woodruff, Arthur
Allen, l.. II. Baine. Mr.. Webster Is
a prominent man in New York, and
was here several months ago making
arrangements for the securing OF the
petitions. He has fled his petitions
for vice president instead Of president
in Ohio Indiana, South Dakota, North
Dakota. Nebraska. His platform in
eludes opposition TO the league Of ma
tions. Intervention in Mexico, rigid
economy, good business administra.
ton and opposition to lswlessness and
anarchy.
Morgan Richards, a youth Of about
nine summers. gave the neighbors near
his home fright Saturday morning
when window came down on his
throat. II appears that his mother had
warned him against leaning out Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
WILL FULFILL TREATY IF

The new government of Germany an
nounces that it will fulfill the treaty
obligations "as nearly as the execution
of the treaty is possible and does not
mean self destruction. Which, inter
preted literally, means that Germany
does not propose to live up to the
terms unless forced to do so. 1t is a
delicate situation which faces the al
lies and one which calls for the great
est diplomatic skill and acumen lest
the fruits of victory in the great war
shall be practically lost and the lives
of millions of gallant men sacrificed in
vain. If the new government in Ger
many stands the test Of the assanlting
waves which are expected to be hurled
against it by the opposing elements in.
side Germany the allies will have a Sc
rous task before them. The next few
weeks are to reveal some important
features in world history, because of
the sudden shift of the drama, no word
Of which had apparently come to the
allies in advance of the sudden revolu
tionary movement and which, indeed,
seems to have avoided the notice of
the progressive republic" of Ebert I'M
iii the very eve OF the revolutionary
uprising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

window and had spoken TO him about
II few minutes before J. G. Brown
was going by the house when he heard
the child crying and looking up he saw
the ehild's head out of the window and
that the window was down. Mr.. Brown
went into the house, but found the
room door locked. He burst in the
door and relieved the child from his
predicamem before strangulation oc-
Cured.
Several ladies have bought tickets to
attend the wrestling match that takes
place in the armory under the man
aeemeut of DAILY and Meigs Tuesday
evening. Some local wrestlers will APP
pear ON the mat preceding the prin-
eipal bout.
Bishop A. c. Hall has gone TO his
home in Burlington, having preached
in the Episcopal church here Sunday.
Coadiutor Bishop, who VISA to go to
Springfield, returned to Burlington on
Saturday night. He made an attempt
to 60 to Springfield the previous Sat
urday night, but also failed in that at.
tempt.
Frank A. Dwinsll and NJ. w Dewey,
farm mortgage inspectors. of the Ma
tional Life Insurance company, left
this morning for a trip through the
West
Leon W Helson, deputy insurance
commissioner of Maine, and j. G..
Brown, insurance commissioner of Yer
mont, to-day announced their annual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

The installing of a system of wire.
less phones to connect the various fire
lookouts in Vermont with the head
quarters of the state forestry depart
ment in Montpelier might prove of
advantage in enabling the state fores-
try department to keep in touch with
conditions in the forest districts of the
state; but the resort to the older tele-
phone system would be necessary in
order to engage corps of fire fighters
Immediately from the vicinity of the
lookout in case of the outbreak of fire.
A good deal depends on getting quick
start in. fighting forest fires just as in
the case of any sort of fire; and the
lookout wardens could not wait to
have men sent by the state forestry de-
partment. Local help is required, and
required Immediately to be effective in
preventing a great loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
UILLI4MSTOWN

On account Of sickness and roads
clogged BY drifts, it was thought ad-
yisable 10 close the hill schools, in
Gliding those IN the quarry section, on
Tuesday morning Of last week. The
week thus cut off rom the winter term
will be added to the spring term. In
some Of the schools the attendance was
but half the normal. The village
schools are in session a. usual, with
a steadily increasing attendance, a
pupils recover from grip and colds and
the roads clear up.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Lougee
have gone to West Chazy, y. Y, for a
visit TO Frank b. Lougee, who Is left
alone By the recent death Of his wife,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

An airplane mail service might have
proved of benefit in Vermont on va
rious occasions during the winter now
coming to close. When trains are
halted by snowdrifts the mails cannot
get through Airplane mail carriers
might have had difficulty in maintain
ing their courses during the fierce gale
which had the right of way on March 6
but in the days following the blizzard
the air machines could have deposited
the mails without serious hardship
while the trains were still struggling
to get through the drifts. Air mail
service has been tried out with only
fair success, but the perfecting of the
machines may yet make the plan prac
ticable and entirely satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

The old theory that once in college
it is easy to stay in is shattered by the
action of the Cornell authorities III
dropping POS ~, tents at the recent
mid years exam,dation because of de-
ficiency in studies. The colleges now
adays are not keeping students just
to maintain their numerical prestige,
as Come of them were wont to do in
the olden days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

investigation and inspection of the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company
in Montpelier. 1t will require probably
three or four days to complete the
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
BnnEs Up ! Paranel for ~Bsv-otsr..''

LIlNks NF HIeI-NI -
Editor Barre Times. -Bev-otcr
want- = Historical parallel Tor the mo-
voters On tire license uesti1u- They
are tie ui-e virgins Who Keep thor
Fehtz trimmed a-f BURNING. sn that
t1aeh re devil dead thay nav give
aim 4 azaek SO first -izn af as ra-lr-
re-irr ID = piurrrr
Whits EteI Juneiisu Msrlh o.. 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15

The incomc-outgo tax is a thing OF
the past until another year rolls
around.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
Joint Campaign
 Proposed

Will the candidates for 5over- nor reeume the oldtimp custom of joint campaigns?
 If that should be done this year, it would be more interesting than 9 three-fing circus, for there never were so many en- trants at one time.
 If the whole number of candi- dates, which will be anywf ere from six to ten when they .aetu- iy get under way, would agree C enter upon a joint campaign of the state, it would greatly sim liify he situation, would enable he sovereign voters to size-up he candidates at close range, and would economize time.
 Such 9 proposition will be made by one of the candidates, Frank Vt. Wells, who says that he has already broken the record fer austained , stump-speaking by making 468 speeches in GA coun- ties in support of his candidacy. He says that as soon as he has Qvered the ether eleven counties ne proposes 10 issue a challenge 0 ali corners. after the manner of Roderick D'hu, to meet him in series of joint debates for period of sixty days covering the entire state.
 The outcome will be watched with more than ordinary interest
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
S1UTH AMERICA ROU LOOKS TO J. 5. As
 LEADER IF NATIONS
fYp;Ft tf Iaterohu,cl WorId Movement Says Old Preju.
 dies Is Vanishing.
By SAMUEL GUY lnaiAN,
or the Interohurch World Moves1l

Of the Interchurch World Movesa41t.
 We must give to Latin America some Of the finest of our civilization. Once there was a prejudice against the United States iii South America Now South Americans are looking to America united to save the world.
 The program of the Interchurch World Movement is to strengthen the tchGols and churches and to estab fish hospitals and social centers. This program meets with the approval of Latin American leaders. It is based en friendly relations between equals There is nc condescensioa on, our part for Latin Americans have an older civilization than ours and an intelli gene8 aaual to any In the world They simply have been away from modern thought. Latin America is forward boxing land. The most remarkable development Of the twentieth century undoubtedly will take place there.
 The war has made remarkable changes in our relation to South America. Before '7e had not single bank in South America Now we hage twenty. Onethird of our ship ping acquired during the war goes to Soetl. America And our other rela- tions have changed equally
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

sufanee may now be made pay able to any of the following new and enlarged group of tenefcia- s'iee::
 Parent, grandparent, step parent, wife Cor husbandO child. step child, adopted child. grand chi q, brother, sister, half broth CT. half sister brother througl adoption, sister through adoption st stephro5heF, -stepsister. paren trough adoption, uncle, aunt, nephew niece, brother-in-law, sister-in-law; persons who have stood in the cation Of a parenl to the insured for a period of on. yeae or more prior to his enlist
 nent or induction. or the eli ( or children of such persons; par enf, grandparent, steT- parent, orsparent through adoption of tue insured's wife or husband.
 War Risk term Insurance, may he csnyerted into United States Government Lifs Insurance; now nr at any time within five years after the formal termination oj tne war by proclamation of ii fe President.
 United States Government cor verted Life Insurance, including Ordinary Life, Twenty Payment life, Thirty Pafment Life, I've, ty I ear Eodowmant, Thirty Yea, Endowment, and Endowment al Age 6z,. may now be paia in lump sun at death, if such met od of payment is designated h, the insured.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

Tltv ] ! l'hioqslafa was . l4f'f 'j, II ltle {; }}ff
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
Passenger al!s
 sson1 Window

Saturda3 morning Mary Will jams (co9 fell out of a window of a wii'doW Of ehe eaily morning passenger train, just North of Rison. Some time later she was picked up bp a freight crew and brought here for attention. One foot was cut eff. and she was badly injured about the head.
 pr. Hamilton dressed her wounds and sent her to 3 hospit- al in Te4arkana.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
uipeppef Pierson

Miss Birdie Pierson and T. c. Culpepper were married at the hoae of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gar. her Sunday, Exqu!ea ". J. areenlees offi3i4ted,
 GoL4 bride aod groom are well known here aud have host of friends who wish them happiness
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
Chairman Exeovtivs Committee Inter. ehurea World Movement.

This is the moment of moments for hs to find our unity, our splF;bgsl solidarity, withoat Fsazys1cing 6,,g aisersity and that .wh4eaiis most lis: tlhetive to each of our eonmun.oas ena which, by the way is the choicest possession we have.
 .snt g3assl ELY m9 ef each qenoml nat!5a lhosf value fEGt which is d:s ffnet.ye to Us is not simply becaGse it is eucs, but because we ho ,estlv be. lzsTe it Is the truth. t is GIT eh9.49gt possession. WitEous secriScing eur distinctiveness we want to realize our unity and solidarity as we gather 'round the figure o4 our Lord with open minds, responsive hearts and, would say. hair trigger wills-hv that I.n7eeg wills that are eexar to leap into acliou Wes1 3s see I clear pata. '' 24 ?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
Another Lx4s {.
 6 ss!os1 Pgol}abIe

Another extraordinary session of the fortysecond General As sembl i not among he ia proh abilities. Gov trough has ina. no statement about it, but there gre certain contingencies wbicI. justify the statement.
 During the 3rd Extra Session the question was raised in Su preme Court Of the time within which larg: number of acts Of the Regular session had been ;p- proved. Briefs were called for and the case YVES submittei l,,.f Moaday. An opinion should be handed down within the rext week CT two.
 Should the court ko'd Il at a cut hundred of tie road acts pa sed by the gula" SC sion gre iaYsii cha ereate tia that wh ch follaFtd h. aga sioo of Dec e would ensoe. In many of these districts great Dragress has already been bai bonds have been sold, contracte are under way. aa" probably million Of dollars have been frent.
 To aulify the acts woull inva- li3ate all these bond issues and eanse the greatest confusion. The interests of taxpayers ani epp, ] tfae,oss, aod the general public l would be seriously involved.
 Under such conditions it you'd | appear that there eoq'd he hBtl .ltl! a.es haia'a|finR'e i'|iR <}tl''ss a5l'' :e iHssqe, snd hat Woaif! ae est. saIathcr session of the Legislature for < Fe eehTR6lfiit tiHif Gss san tier to reetiIy fGe effars, rather than to compel them 10 N,ai, un- tl he fee'tjl ssasjt,f1 aex .J8D- U ay. I
 sz.!>-s-,s,-s.s ,!
 Tn |; felx inTs}afs4 evss T 1
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
fefn st 2 en1ent ot
 War Fsk r stz4sance

Under q new and very liberal raline oF far-raaching importance t. millions of foimer service men issued hy Director R. G. Ckelme- lty-Joaes of the <ure9u of Was !s,iSk iHsq94nae With the approval ef Secretary of The Treasury Car- tAr Glass, War Risk terms Insur, anea, regard eSs of how long t ma> have ieea l8psed ar cancel ed and regardless of hoW loa9 the former service man may have been discharged, nay Is le,nsta- 5eq an. tune 'efore July 1, 1920. The only conditions are: 1 Two monthly premiums on the amount ef iasaranss to be Eelnstated must accompany the application.
 2 The app ieant must be. in as good health as at the date Of dis charge, or at the expiration of the grace perieii, whichever is the later date, and so state in the application.
 The new ruiing IS the most im- portant liberslisation of WarRisk 1 Insurance since the passage of the Sweet bill, ard is designed for the special bene fit of service men who failed to reinstate their insurance prior to the new law, and who have been discharged more than IS months.
 Exq service men may sti Il rein state their lapsed insurance ;.t any time within IS months fIl- lowing the month of discharge by complying win the same con- | ditit-s. Within three months 1 following the month of discharge 1 reinstatement may be made by glmply remitting two months. premiums without 3 formal appli- cation o. statement os 10 bealth.
 Reinstatement may also be made after l3 months following discharge, as follows: If the r. surance has not been Iapsed 'ong CT thre- months, by complying with the conditions outlined m(n and CD above. From the fourth 10 the eleventh month, inclusive after lapse, by complying with the same conditions, and in ad- dition submitting a formal report i of examination made by q reput- able physician substantiating the statement of health to the sati faction of the Director of the Bureau.
 In announcing the new ruling l Director Cholmeiey Jones desires 1 to emphasize the fact that Wal Risk term Insurance or U. s Government converted Life In l
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

J W. Garry of Harper town- ship brought his daughters Miss es Iowel and Mabel and entered them in School here. They will make their home vii h Mrs. J ". Greenlets.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
Crump--Shaw

Jesse F. Crump and Miss Lyra May Shaw were married at the hone of Mfr. and Mrs. J. NJ, Shaw n Pine Bluff on Sunday Feb. 22.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

No Man Alone Can Take a Tceneh."
 Koap together, Keep together shouted commanding officer over seas. No man alone can take a trench" say; Keep together! Keep together, men cf Cod! No church alone can take a wovld,"-G Sher- wood Eddy.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

John L. Harlow who has made bis home at Malvern fer several months has bought a home in Fordyce and will move his family there ti.is week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

found around lNl5 fc,t ana @ now
'nowisg hy heads making about POO bar.
rcls diii, o. h's marked consider.
1hl" extension from tho Dnnr,I rr1
i'irut wells ul 900, Panama Petroleum
tutplW which arp producing from
ui'"ui 'h. .m" dau.h Ima uriros
taiourh.u ihu district have jumped
tn bots. u stsu and iuu au acre.
IN extension Co. %, uthward fur
The Elo.'ra pod Don Wichita ,otaiv b.
tho .uns impo1ln' Do of news from
shat trr.trt 1ln Burnett SO of tho
Planet Petroleum Dmuuy. Zoo .rHtion
%. considerably u.ts side ct the proven
limit" cot prediction. no % sand at
l.i3, fcDt thl is flowing about zoo
lmtpla dHlv Th. we'll has mot hccn
ooml,i-i and tho oil shot high over
tho dorIi.k whom 'b, sand was released.
Tho Electra dlrirrt has one uihor
oymul,unn thu Melton Nn 4. of she
Guif Production Comulnv b,ing Tor l5O
hrrrrlr duilt
DO thu N1lgDH'r TERRITORY the larr
,.j owuu.,tiuu of 90, week o. the Smi.
Jew wei uu the va hua block. being good
iUr 5000 har,ly daily Another well uu
tho inc tract 90" 80 I 1T Encrich
H'd uur'.sr has flow of between
liOn and -uDu barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
SEVERAL FIELDS IN N0RTHGENTRAL
DISTRICT SHOW PRODUCTION GAINS :
ACCORDING TO REVIEW Of PAST WEEK
Special 90 Tho News.

Special 10 Tho News
FORT WORTH May i-Althaush
ihr dnily average production Of the y
Central Texas ii,lds continue to decline
''"Wi}. duo io thc weakening of the lime
fields. th.I' 1r' several no.ls that show.
,d .tiriy En"l gains during tine past
H'U' according tn the piur line reports.
/ Thr b. particularly true at "a, St,ph
'Hs county urii Whi,l recorded an
advance u. 5000 bHrc.a daii,. now huv.
J Hrg 30 u3o barrels puus DO thr Wichita
d'.ir..i al- aI" up considerably and put
tine tHst fur the district mo 60 around
lol 600 barrels dliiy nram Tho Easi.
i1ud Ranger disiii,i o. "ff 900 barrels
, daily and tho prsi,muna field has de.
,lund 1000 hnrt,ls fur m, wc,k.
: Tho Hcn4tiun at the week ie the pro.
du''iun 81 10" SimVr shallow nrld
which llmpri from 900 tn i.loo bar.
r.ls daily The production hy pools
waa as follows
i!mkLWucit a5.0uo barrels. GOA bar
urlf giin: stephens county 30 O3O bar.
r"ls 2.oon barrels gain. Easilaud Ran.
ger 2f.3ia harrcls OuO barrels ln.,:
I p"plomunn. Loco lortcls' % uun h1rr,iH
/ De- nruWn county .,s barrels. Coleman
Iouniv. ~ hWtls Miriam 100 barrels:
I pririii. ~, barrels Holiday zoo barr
! tol. luNa Park 1850 barrels; Electra
Iio %, barrels
IN. TERRITORY seven miles 90 the south.
I Wort at Breckenridge again b. attract.
inc attention hy the action IT the GraiZ
we'd 81 the Ohiol;anrcr oil Cumpinv.
Th" Crate has been drilled into the prc.
.Wurr formation and b. making around
go barrels daily Ths well has been
Showing Ter several DAYS and bids iuir
tu up'u up lurg, fivld of pr"duciion.
Auuh,r important development " rr.
II.it,d from Jack ruuniy The Graham
, stewart No ! uf the Cosdrn oil a Gas
company. near JcImyaI has ilast drill.
bed into tru" I'll sand al i5nn feet
IHud ihc drill is hcinr r'ni On down slow.
o. aud cautiously. with ~" cXucct,tion
ithat 3, viii make good produccis n
. hH hc"n showing fur several dlys and
80 is very likely viii opon up another
biz sensation Boo The North Central Tcy.
, az field
IN" = & that the Stewart has picked
. dp q tric oil sand rather than Tho lime
D. formation which produces most ~ Tho
deep oil In the North Central Tcvas
fields incline som" operators 20 tho
view that Il has pickcd M the same
a1nd hat tho wheeler 80. ! Of the Eoy.
ana Petroleum Comnauv has IN raio
Pinto county. However that remains
Co Lc determined hv further tests.
Another fairly Eood producer O. rr.
ported FROM tho shallow district Do
YOUNG cluuiv Th" Scott well ut tn
North American OH ard Refining Com.
lplrv has pisA "a up tho Dunuell sand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05

LONDON. May 3-Tho runaway ~.
maro, ~ Loonon DliL,v which hal
nll ENGLAND hy tho ears Tor days. has
s'ryrl 90 show that c'or.sg to SDl,l1ni
for Groiul Green marriage W1pullr
Is .urpoa'd Co De- dead clsy"l s. NOV
go uimplr as II looks
lruHml was pretty. She was tho
only child of wclltudo people she
was u bruuc mcdiuie 90 The Royal
Academy uf Music where she was SIN
dyin violin. She had met mysterious
ana good looking young Fronghmln.
who VAS greatly cnamur,d of Der. And
then one DIV she disappeared ltiyiug
90 rotr. saving Sumo debts worried her
and riwaiiur she MS going to com
rit suicide,
Police never did b,licyc she was IN