davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

If one is not quite of the pureness of the water supply pays to boil the water before using it for drinking.
 Leave the kettle uncovered and the flat taste that many people object to in boiled water will not be there The taste is due to the exclusion of oxygen.
 The water should boil 15 minutes
 Let cool slowly, overnight, and then put in bottles in the ice-box.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Peach Rice Balls

Peach Rice Balls { large peaches.
 ih cup rice.
 l teaspoon salt.
 marachino or sunshine cherries. teaspoons sugar.
 Butter.
 Boil rice in water till tender. Pare and remove stone from peaches. Put cherry in the cavity made by the stone. Cut four squares of cheesecloth, dip in hot water and spread with rice about & of an inch thick. Put the peach in the center, sprinkle with sugar and dot with butter. Pull up the corners of the cloth and tie. Put in a steamer and steam half an hour. Re- move from cloths and serve with sugar and cream.
 TAsQ
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
OLD STUFF

About the only thing we blame woman for is that she laughs at the old fashioned furniture owned by her hus- bands folks and raves over the an- tiques in a catalog Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
HER YOUNGEST WAS 3 SCORE 10

COLUMBIA, Ky-When Mrs. Esther Dohoney died at the age of 102 years. four children the youngest of whom was 72 years old, were at her bedside.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
5ister haru KI TF1 HEN

!n tho kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cock, esiy for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen Andina of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in state unvsr
 sty Consequently the advice she offers happy bnatcn of theory practice Every she gives
 trst tried and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

| Costa Rican women have been grant, cd the right to vote and the privilege Of holding state, municipal and con- grcssional offices
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

King Emmanuel (upper right. Queen Helene (upper center), and their daughter. Princess Yolande (upper lefD. considered one of Europe's most beautiful members of royalty and who at different times has been reported engaged to the Pripce of Wales; Princess Giovanna of Savoy CIower lefO, Princess Maria (lower center). youngest daughter of the king and queen, and the Princess Mafalda of Savoy flower right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
WAR And PEACE
PLANS NSPR0GRESS
Poles Lay Military Plans
and Discuss Peace Under
Same Roof
SOVIET TROOPS
NEAR COLLAPSE
Entire Brigade Taken Pris-
oner Virtually Without
Resistance

Warsaw, Oct 3.--War and peace
plans progressed simultaneously to-
day under the same roof in recently
re-oecupied Polish territory where Gen.
filsudski, the head of the state, has
established his temporary headquart-
ers. In one room of the house where
he is domiciled plans were laid for con-
tinuing pursuit of the defeated soviet
troops on the northern front, who are
fleeing in disorderly retreat. In anoth-
er room civilian representatives of the
government were received by the chief
for discussion of the next move to be
made by the Polessat the Riga peace
conference with the Russians.
On the northern front the cavalry
pursuing the Russians has reached a
point less than As miles from Minsk
In various sectors the bolsheviki are
reported near the point of collapse.
ln one sector an entire brigade was
taken prisoners virtually without a
fight. In the Pripet region after some
fighting. the Poles captured 200
prisoners. In the south Gen. Romer's
cavalry is making progress.
The delegation of military experts
sent by the league of nations to CON
slider the situation brought about by
the Polish Lithuanian dispute arrived
in Warsaw to-day on its way to su-
walk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
MONTPELIER GAS
RATE IN DISPUTE
City Council Calls in Capital City Co,
to Explain the Action.

At . special meeting of Montpelier
city council Saturday night il was
voted to request the officers 1of the
Capital City Gas company TO come
before the council in a special meeting
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
explaining why they have not complied
with the provisions of the franchise be-
tween the city and the company, or,
in other words, why they are not in
harmony with the action taken by the
council recently when it declined to al.
low the use of the 80 cents a month
service charge which the company iS
collecting in some instances and which
others are refusing to pay.
The public service commissioner
some time since asked the company Tor
a report so that the city council might
have data upon which to formulate its
opinion as 10 whether there was need
of any increase in rates. but the clerk
of the commission recently notified the
council that il had failed TO get the
report and also notified the city at
torney that the commission had not
given any authority 10 the company
to add the service charge to It's present
rates. The franchise between Montpe
lier and the company is SO drawn that
there rs no appeal to the public service
commission in case of disagreement
between the two parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
SUITCASE OF DYNAMITE
FOUND IN ROOM OF SLIS-
PECT IN ". Y. BLOW-UP
ABSOLUTELY FALSE
DECLARES WILSON
Replying to Assertion That Other Ma
tions Under Article 10 Could Lead
United States Into War.

Washington, d. G., Oct. 4.-President
Wilson, urging endorsement at the polls
next month of the Administrations
stand on the league of nations, declares,
in communication addressed to MY
Fellow Countrymen,s and given out for
publication to day, that there is moth
ing in the covenant (which in the least
interferes with or impairs the right of
Congress to declare war or not declare
war, according to its own independent
Judgment, as our constitution pro
yides."
He characterized as absolutely
false" assertions that other nations,
under article ten of the league covenant,
would be in a position to lead the
United States into war.
The communication, which was the
presidents first direct campaign ap-
peal to the public, says:
"You have been grossly misled with
regard to the treaty and particularly
with regard to the proposed character
Of the league of nations by those who
have assumed the serious responsibility
of opposing it.
THE whole world will wait for your
verdict in November" the president de.
clared, "as it would wait for an intima-
tion of what its future is 10 be-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edward Brown. now having a vaca
tiou from the meat department Of the
r. D. Ladd g. Co. store. left this morn
ING by automobile with Tom Nsncr-
ton for Brockton, Mass, where they
viii attend the Brockton fair.
Pink" Gardner Of Schenectady. Y.
Y, has been signed to meet Sturgess
Of Worcester. Mass. in a bout to be
pulled off at Montpelier Oct Il. under
the direction of Promoters Spicer and
Abair, who consider themselves fortu-
nate 20 get these two men together
John Hyland. csrs-tsker Of the
Spsuldine school building, accompanied
BY Maurice Wood, was among the more
elderly people 10 view their homes
from the clouds yesterday from an
seroplsne
Miss Margaret Ritchie of Becklsy
hin to-day went 20 Greenfield. Mass
10 assume duties Of supervising draw
ing in the public schools Of that city-
Miss Ritchie for the past two wears was
affiliated with Barre schools IN = simi-
lsr capacity.
Al O'clock "wednesday evening
there will Be . meeting Of represents
tives from several wHomen's orEanizs
tions Of tins CITY for the purpose Of
Formulating a program of sctIvitiss A.
the community house for the ocminrI
season A report uf the work socous
plishsd during the past few months
win - read snd The houss oprned 70.
su uomen's lubs ~ oEEsni1atiors IN
tks city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT.
Elizabeth Burns Sued the Northheld
National Bank.

The jury in the case of Elizabeth
Burns vs. the Northfield National bank
returned a verdict in Washington
county court in favor of the plaintiff
who sued to recover a 5000 deposit in
the bank and interest. the total of
which viii amount TO about Sl,334.s4
Five questions were submitted to the
Jury to decide. all of which were de-
cided in the negative. These included
that the plaintiff did not agree to ap-
plv $500 ON a $500 note; that Mr.. Ed
gerton did not tell the plaintiff about
the $500 note or $500 note and did
not give authority to apply Sl07 81 m
the balance of the $500 note. that the
plaintiff did not get letter from bank
as claimed.
The following cases have been dis
posed of; n. Pelaggi & Co. vs.. Central
vrmont railway. plaintiffs motion for
Judgment overruled and as matter #
law exceptions were taken by the
platntiff; a default has been uttered in
the ease Of palvoline oil Co. IS. T.. =
Knapp; a settlement has Occurred IN
Leon Thsyer " VIII r. Thsser: the
books have been smpounded in the
case Of Malnati brothers = A ".
Rossi.
The following have been discontin.
ued; Barrows VS.. Eagles; Barre saw
ings Bank and Trust Co. W. Abs Jsc
obs; Pstten VS.. Allen; Barrovs & FIX
vs. Eagles The case Of G.. " Daniels
IS. A. A. Hathaway has been filed IN
court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
Funeral Services for Ex-
Senator, Ex-Governor and
Millionaire Most Simple
BUT THRONGS PAID
HIM THEIR RESPECTS
Body Lay in State at His
Home in Dalton, Mass,
To-day

Dalton, Mass. Oct "A simplicity
III keeping with his way of life marked
the funeral Of w. Murray Crane. for
mer United States senator. ex-gover
nor of Massachusetts and millionaire
manufacturer. to-day.
The body in a flower banked casket
lay in the hall of the great house on
the Hill while neighbors, mill workers
clerks, children, leaders of industry
politics and finance and other friends
from far and near streamed past for a
farewell view. There followed plain
service of scripture reading, hymn re-
cital and prayer after which church
bells tolled. and the family assembling
in private i'll the village cemetery a
short distance from the Crane estate,
listened to the burial ritual There
was no hint of eulogy except possibly
in the prayer and no music of any
kind.
A throng. largely made up of towns
people who hailed the senator as friend,
filled the approaches to the residence
and invaded the broad lawns. As many
as could find room were admitted to
the house for the funeral but the mum.
Der was only fraction OF those who
desired TO hear the service
As mark of respect to the memory
of Mr.. Crane, a holiday had been de.
Jared for most OF the workers OF Dial.
ton and Pittsfeld and many took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to accord
him their last tribute
The superior court is session in
Pittsfield adjourned at noon and at the
request of the mayor and chamber of
commerce of that city most of the
stores suspended business during the
hour of the funeral. Factories in Pitts
field we're shut down for the whole or
part Of the day. The various paper
mills of the Crane interests, employing
have been idle since the morning of his
death. Schsols in both Dalton and
ware closed for the day.
Official Pittsfeld was represented
at the funeral by Mayor Louis A. Mer.
chant and members of the city council
aud there were delegations Of county
officers, representatives Of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence society in
which Mr. Crane had manifested al
practical interest for many years, del
egations from boys clubs and officers
Of nil the banks of Pittsfcld
Friends from distant points, who
were guests of the Crane family, added
to the crowd in attend.
Ance. These visitors were met at the
Dalton railroad station by automobiles
and were taken directly 20 the resi-
lence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
hEHZ YORK GAINED
I3o PER CENT
New Jersey Increased 2<< Per Cent,
Texas 100 Per Cent and Idaho
s2le Per Cent.

Washington. y C. Oct. 4.-The pop.
ulation Of New York state was an.
nounced to-day a. lo.3s4,i44. an in.
crease Of l.2Tog5so. or lSa per cent
View Jersey has S.l55.374. an IN.
crease Of 6ls,2o7, OF lai per cent
The revised population Of New York
City was ANNOUNCED a. 5.620.04s an
increase Of sS5.lss or la per cent
The population az previously an.
nounccd was 5ls2l.l5l
The borough Of Manhattan in the 70
yised figures shows a decrease Of AZ
4Se. Or ? per cent. Ifs population rs
22s4lo3. The other four borouzhs
show increazcs ranging from 235 per
cent for Brooklyn 70 6a.s per ceut for
the Bronx Broeklyn's population is
2l0lss5s.
Ossining, y Y, where Sing Sing
prison is located. has q popaiation q
l0TSa, q decrease of T4l. o. IS per
cent
state populations also snncuueea
WIRE.
Texas 4ssl OF, increase TsA4s5. o.
les pr csnf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
TWO CARS DAMAGED.
But No One Injured in Crash at VIII
Jamestown

A Cadillac car of the 1916 model,
owned by James Brown of Cliff street,
and a 5-passenger Overland touring
car were both badly damaged in col
lision Saturday evening which occurred
near the Williamstown inn in vii
Jamestown. The Cadillac which had
as its occupants Mrs. f. P. Houston
of Mortified, Misses Nellie and Mar
guerite Brown, James +. Higgins and
two children, and James Brown and
son, Nelson, the last named driving,
was returning from the Dartmouth
Norwich game at Hanover, y. H., and
when approaching a side street Of the
main highway its lights suddenly
brought to view the Overland car
emerging quite fast.
Nelson Brown, the Cadillac driver.
gave his car. which was in the middle
of the road, quick turn, thereby pre-
venting the Cadillac from striking the
smaller car bat permitting the Over
land to crash against the side of the
Cadillac. The Overland suffered Sc
rious damage, one wheel being divided
into spokes. mud guard being torn
and bent, both headlights being dented
somewhat. the radiator being badly
jammed and the fan bent slightly. The
front axle was also twisted and the
other front wheel sprung from true
form
This car owned by J. Mckenzie and
numbered 20-os7. had TO be towed 10
Barre. Mr. Browns car. though dam.
aged quite badly. was in condition to
finish the trip to Barre with one spoke
broken from a front wheel and a mud
guard and part Of the body bent, and
The front axle twisted slightly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
MORE GODDARD TEACHERS.
Three Haye Arrived Recently to Take
Up Their Work

The faculty staff at Goddard semi
nary has been augmented during the
past few days by three teachers, who
have come to begin the years work,
Miss Emily Anderson of Deep River,
Conn, is graduate Of the Baypath in
stitute at Springfield, Mass, and comes
to teach commercial work; Miss Doris
Brace of Buffalo, N. T., and graduate
of Mount Holvoke college, will INSTRUCT
in Latin and Spanish, and Francis Nc
Leay, Boston engineer, and formerly
of Barre, will have charge Of the math
ematics department. Mr.. McLeay has
been employed in the department of
public works for the commonwealth of
Massachusetts. He took a course in
engineering in Northeastern college,
Boston John P Dawson, a brother of
the principal, who has been substitut-
ing during the first few weeks of
school. left Saturday for the Universe
ty of Minnesota at Minneapolis, where
he holds teaching fellowship.
Before the seminary teaching staff Is
filled for the ensuing year one other
instructor, a teacher of science, must
arrive. James Wilson of the bureau
OF standards in Washington, d. G., and
a graduate of Bates college viii fill this
position if he accepts the contract sent
very recently He is expected here by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
ZELENAKA LEFT ROOM
HOUR OR MORE BE-
FORE EXPLOSION
When He Left He Was
Carrying a Reddish Y ell
low Bag-Suspect Was
Once Employed BY Her
cules Powder Co. He
Had Russian Passport Is
sued in 1918.

New York, Oct Renewed vigor
was instilled to-day in the investiga
ton Of the Wall street explosion son
September 10 by the arrest in Pitts
burgh yesterday Of Floreen Zelenaka
in whose room was found suitcase
full of dynamite.
Investigation at the Brooklyn adj
dress given by the man as his home
led to the discovery of the following
fact by agents of the department of
justice:
That zelenaka left his little room
at 40 Cleveland street, in the heart
of TIE foreign section, an hour or more
before the disaster occurred.
That when he left he was carrying
a reddish-yellow bag.
That he had once been employed by
the Hercules Powder company.
That he had Russian passport is
sued in 1918.
That he left in his room large
quantity Of Russian literature, said to-
be of a radical nature.
The agents aroused Michael Terka
Hkv. q tailor. who said he had rented
room to Zelenaka and furnished
much valuable information concerning
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
N4TIONAL AND STATE
FLAGS FLUNG OUT
At State House Grounds in Montpelier
Gov. Clement and Pres. Plumley
of Norwich the Speakers.

The national and state flags were
flung to the breezes on the State House
grounds in Montpelier to-day in formal
exercises participated in by corps
OF mounted cadets from Norwich uni
versity. national and state representa-
tives and large number of citizens,
there being about 700 present all told.
The unfurling of these flags was part
of a general plan for expression of
Iatriotism at different state institu-
tions, the plan having been started by
Gov. Clement
The flags surmount two new poles
cut from the state forest at Water
bury and prepared for service by Nor
wich university students. Gov. Glenn
ent gave sketch of the flagpoles, tell
ing how they were cut at the direction
of Judge John Il. Weeks of the state
board of control, taken to Northfield,
out into shape and then brought to
Montpelier. Y Gov Clement welcomed
the Norwich cadets, and then the call
to the colors was given by quartet
of cadets, coineident with which the
corps OF cadets gave the sowrd salute.
President Charles A, Plumley OF
Norwich university gave a patriotic
address, speaking of the significance of
the national and state flags side by
side. He said that the character of
this generation and of future genera
tions viii be dependent In a measure
on their care of these Rags.
AT the close OF President Piumiey's
address, Gov. Clement expressed the
pleasure of the company at the pres
ence Of the Norwich cadets, after which
he invited them to partake Of lunch
con, which was served in the State
House lobby by young women employees
in various state departments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
WOMAN SLAIN
MYSTERI0USLY
Was Riding With Fiance in
Automobile Near Kan
sas City
LATTER SAYS THREE
MEN APPEARED
One Jumped on Running.
Board and Commenced
Shooting

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct, A.. Miss Flor
enee Barton, "a, daughter of X. L. Bar;
ton, president OF shoe manufacturing
company, was shot and killed myste-
riously while riding yesterday in a mo-
tor car with Howard r. Winter, her
fiance.
The shooting took place on lone
ly road in suburban residence Sec
ton. Winter told the authorities he
had stopped his car to light cigar
when three men approached in another
car. One man asked the direction to
Lees summit. When he had been told,
Winter said, the man leaped upon
the running board of Winters car with
a revolver in his hand and fired sew
eral shots. One struck Winter in the
left arm and another wounded Miss
Barton over the heart. The assailauts
fled and Winter drove TO country
residence nearby, summoned help and
took Miss Barton to hospital where
she died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Baseball enthusiasts in this vicinity
will journey in large numbers to St.
Iohnsbury Tuesday where they viii
witness the exhibition game between
ihe Boston Braves and the Fairbanks
cam. Practically the regular line up
viii accompany the Boston team 70 the
,cale city, including Rabbit .Maran-
'ille, Hank Gowdy and others Keefe
aud VIII. both one-time local PLAYERS
put now Of Connie Mack's Athletics.
will be with Charles Hoernles pro
teges as VIII shea. who PLAYED for New
haven the past season and Jack David
son, Eddie sullivan and Polli of this
nty. A GUARANTEES Of $3.50 IS said 20
havc been agreed to for the game.
which VIII begin at 3 p. N.
The ladies' championship Of the
Meadow Brook Golf club was held on
Saturday afternoon. the winner being
nrs. Alex Cowie with Mrs. 4. W
Ereeland runner up. - the seond
light. Mrs James Strshan won. with
HrS. J. Cooper runner mp. The week
\ tournament was won BY James Dun
ssr. with nine points This finishes
be season so far 81 the competitions.
shich has been very good one inter
80 being taken in an thr ocmpetita0u~
iizht from tlte start. especially in ite
weekly tournament. there beng ~ less
han SIX plavcrs r. She unuinz up to.
7le last when the winner % bT 0ne
ssinL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
/. ALEX L. ANDERSON.
Barre Man Died Saturday After Long
Period of III Health.

Alex L. Anderson. who for the past
four wears has been in poor health and
confined during the past month to his
bed. succumbed al his home Saturday
evening about $50.
On April 25, 1851. he Was born in
Aberdeen Scotland, and to America and
Barre. Vermont, emigrated about 80
wears ego. Here he was employed
at his trade as q stone cutter until
failing health caused his retirement.
As = member Of Clan Gordon No
u. O. s. G.. Granite lodge No. 35, F.
a A. NJ. and member Of the Granite
Cutters International association he
held the respect Of his numerous as
socrates
HIS wife. Miss Elizabeth Phillip be
fore her marriage. and 70 whom he
Wa married Feb. ls. lss6. Survives him
.,gcther with three sons. John Of
Montpelier. james snd George 81
Barre Three brothers William ~
Schenectady. y. Y, John and Louh
az Aberdeen. Scotlsnd. and thrre
rrsndchildreu are the remaining rela
tives
Funeral services viii be heid Tues
dsv afternoon a. 2 o'clock from the
hors with Rs, r I. Goodspsed Of
fdstinE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-04
Harry Magowen Worked
Part of Day in Hebert &
Ladrie's Stoneshed
THEN COMPLAINED
OF FEELING ILL
Was Taken to DR.. M. L.
Chambers, Where He
Died--55 Years Old

Harry Magowen, an employe of He.
bert g. Ladrie, died very suddenly in
the Office of Dr. NJ L. Chandler at Ii
o'clock this morning, after he had been
taken there by Richard Lawliss for
treatment
Mr.. Magowen, who has worked for
Hebert Il Ladrie for many years. has
been in the habit of going to his home
in West Berlin each week to spend
Sunday with his family, which consists
of wife and children, and made the
customary weekend visit yesterday,
returning today on the morning train,
which was little late. He was taken
i'll while on the train, but on arriving
at Barre went to bis room at the
Quinlan house, changed his clothes and
lCtt at once for his work at the Hebert
& Ladrie plant, although continuing
to feel i'll. He reached the plant in the
vicinity of 0 o'clock and continued
work until about l0:l5, when his i'll.
ness became so pronounced that he
could no longer continue, and Richard
Lawliss, who was on his way up
street, was asked to take him to Or.
NJ. L. Chandler's office for treatment
and diagnosis of his case and then was
planning to take him to his home in
West Berlin if the physician thought
his condition would permit.
He reached the Office and while the
doctor was working over him to
give him relief he passed away from
heart trouble
Except for a hard cold, from which
Mr.. Magowen had been suffering lately,
he was as wen as usual, apparently,
and yesterday tramped over one of the
near his home
He was native of Maine and So
years old, having come to Vermont
about 90 years ago. At the Hebert &
Ladrie plant, where he served as black
smith, he was much liked by his asso-
ciates.
The body was taken this noon BY
auto hearse to West Berlin, where the
funeral will be held