davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Lucie Wall Minuse Died in Flor
ida and Body Being Brought Here.

News has been received here Of the
death of Mrs Lucie Wall Minuse,
which occurred in Florida, where she
went to pass the winter. Mrs. Minuse
had been very i'll for weeks but was
enough more comfortable, so that she
went in care of nurse to Florida,
hoping that she might improve; but
she suddenly became worse and failed
rapidly till her death occurred The re-
mains were met in New York by her
husband, who went on and who is eX-
pected here any train. The funeral
will be held at her late home and in
torment will be in the family lot, be
side her father, whose death occurred
several years ago. Mrs Mnuse was
native of this place, attended school
here and was the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs W b. Wall, well known
in this vicinity. She was about Al
years Of age.
B. c. Sheldon the former proprietor
Of the Randolph inn, has sold his inter
est to Mr. and Mrs. Osmond of Boston
who came here As guests at the inn,
and finally purchased the same, Pos
session was given Immediately and the
sheldon family went at once TO North
field, where they have a home.
They will remain there temporarily
and have not yet decided just what
they will do.
Mrs Harry Morton and her son,
Richard, from Hyde Park, Mass, ar
rived here on Wednesday to remain
over the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Hubbard and Mrs. r. G. Morton.
1t is expected that Mr.. Morton will join
them here later for Christmas.
Edwin Goodwin, who is here from
Massachusetts with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. G.. Goodwin, has gone to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

Barre to pass few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. D. c. Wilmot, and family
Miss Granger, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. Clara Prince, for some
time went Wednesday TO Claremont, \
H, for a short stay.
Mrs. James NJ Langley OF Manches
ter, n. H., is spending several days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Granger.
Mrs. f. T.. Neil went to South Roy
alton Wednesday for few days stay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

with her daughter and husband, Mr.,
and Mrs Clifford Joslyn.
Mrs. Hattie Nichols has closed her
house for several months and on Tues
day night left for Wichita, Kan, where
she will pass the winter with her sis
ter in law, Mrs. Bass. She was accom-
panied a part of the distance by Mrs.
Mudgett, who has been at the inn, and
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler OF
Bethel, the latter going to California
for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

American prize fighting s;cek took
tumble after the showing made by
the champion Dempsey against Bren-
nan, a second -rater, il requiring twelve
rounds to give the latter a knockout,
1t looks as if the title might sail
across the ocean to France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

The suicide rate in the United
States is said to be on the decline,
but that does not reckon with the speed
fools who deliberately commit suicide
by driving motor vehicles with the full
knowledge that they are subtecting
themselves TO death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Road Needs Attention.

Editor, Barre Times: If Barre peo
pie would break out the road between
here and Barre City, it would add mucl
to the trade that goes that way. Thu
road from Berlin Town line to th'
Morrison farm buildings has been ant
is sadly neglected.
G. H. Crandall.
East Road, Berlin, Dec IA, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16
Notice..

The QUARRY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY will
be pleased to assist deposor of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Co. in proving their claims against that institution May
we suggest that left with be presented to the Re-
ceve for proof This will facilitate the work and relieve cred
tors of the necessity of their personal attention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

Down in the little town of Windham
n father and fvc soas each secured a
DIOR during the recent open season.
Tic cost of living ought not to worry
that family greatly during tho remain
ocy Of the winter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16
STOWE
Miss Mildred B. Day the Bride of John
L. Jones.

A quiet wedding took place Tues
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey at the
lower village when Miss Mildred Der.
nice Day OF Newport and John L
Jones, ir.. of Gilmore were united in
marriage by Rev c. \. Hayward. The
young couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. John Bailey. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Bailey and
Glenn Bailey. Supper was served. Mrs
Jones is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Will Day of Newport and a niece Of
Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Jones is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Jones Of Fl.
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have EN-,
ployment with +. +. Churchill in III,
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

A case has just been settled in Gale.
donia county court after tagging along
Tor forty years They might have left
Il on tl,e docket in the interests Of
antiquity,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

Frank B. Stow of Charlestown, y.
H.. has been engaged for the position
of business manager for the Mt Mans
field Creamery association, resigned
by A. d. Lynch, who goes soon to a
similar position for the West Hartford
ivt.l creamery, A. /. Dow, proprietor.
Mr.. STOW comes highly recommended
and has had considerable experience
in the work.
Regardless of the hard rain storm
Tuesday evening about ninety-fiye pco-
pie attended the chicken.pie supper
served bv the women to the men of
the Mansfield Mountain grange, 7. Of
II. al the Akeley hall The committee
in charge consisted of Mrs. Hattie Re
cor. Mrs. Emma Latuch and Mrs. Mer-
tie Barrows The supper was great
success and the occasion much en-
loved. Following the supper there
was dancing in the auditorium with
music by Chase and Shackett's or.
chcstra.
One hundred and sixty names have
been secured for the Red Cross roll
call for 1921. Others who have pledged
are reminded that it is desired 70 close
up the work as soon a. possible Mrs
Sarah +. Dewey secured the largest
number of names. seyenty-two. Forbes
Adams Of the boy scouts and Robert
Cleveland did much good work in the
cause
Mrs. Homer Cav Of Calgary, Alhor-
ia. Is passing the week nj the home
II her brother and wife. Mr. and Mr.
T. F. Moulton. Mrs GRAY will leave ths
last Of the week for Detroit. Mich
Mrs. J. VI. Reuter- is passing a fep
lays in Burlington.
1 Mrs. Lizzie Benson has returned
from St Iohusburv. where two Of hcl
nieecs underwent operations for 70
m6val % their tonsils and adenoids
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rand Of Nor
risville were visitors in the home 81
Mrs Hannah knight Wednesday.
Mrs Mary Sherbut went "Wednesday
- visit her daughter Mr. Brown, "
I Greenfield. and son. Lewis Sherbut. "
Northampton. Mass
Tie Stowe high and graded school.
eloss FRIDAY, with two weeks vacation
s III Kaiser i gaining from iniur
ies resulting from q fan when b.
slipped on the ice The upper leg was
much hurt. but no bones were broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16

There have been enough charges
about proflteering in coal. Now why
not IL little proof?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-16
Styles that are right,
Quality that's Fighter,
Prices that are righteous.

And the inside is as good
as the outside and the hand
tailoring as honest as the
fabric is fine.
The cut is conservative,
colors retiring, the style
restrained and the man of
taste will appreciate these
Chesterfield models at
S33.50.to $4,000.
Other models, pronounced
in patterns and extreme in
make from $23.50 to $50.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

ton. Is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary
Eagle.
Miss Mary A. Mckinley and Joseph
peytOn, both Of this city. were mar
riod Thursday evening by the Rev.
Frederick v. Campbell pastor OF ST.
Peters n. G. Church A reception
was given the couple at The home Of
the brides parents following the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. peyton will live
I'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BOYS HEIFER is
PAYING INVESTMENT

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Del. May las part
Of the required work IN the agricul-
tural department. one boy in the Mid
dleiown school has as his project a
pure bred H0lslen heifcr. He has
made his plans for the care and man
agcment OF this heifer and determined
the feed raiiOns which she should get
prior 10 the time when she Would
calf This heifer produced % pounds
Of milk In one day on two milkings a
day The milk tested 3i9o butter fat
During the FIRST week that the calf
was taken from the COW, 10 was fed
pound OF milk for each eight pounds
OF live weight. In a little over a
month the calf weighed i3i pounds
and was then sold FOR S26 81.
The milk which the calf did mol
use was also sold and the money
earned thereby was enough TO keeI
the COW, thus making The price re-
ceived for the calf a net prollt. Las
month the money received FOR th'
milk amounted DO si5.39 and from lnl
present indications II Will exceed ~
this month.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GETS TWO YEARS
FOR MARRYING TWICE

DOVER. Del. May i.-James Ander-
son. who was arrested in Baltimore
on Tuesday and brought here on a
scharge OF bigamy. for having mar
ried o Dover girl July ~. 1919, while
he had another wife living in -ouih
Carolina. whom he married In 1911 en-
tered plea of guilty Yesterday be,
fore Judge BOyVe. and was sentenced
10 two years In the v0rkhouse ana
lined SiO0.
Anderson was the acr0batic bal
loonist for a carnival company, which
exhibited here last year, at which
time he became acquainted with ms
second wife, Miss Baker.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
.SEEDLESS FRUIT
ON THIS TREE
Frank p. Rogers, of Near
Georgetown Grows APP
piles Without Seeds
RESEMBLES ORANGES
AND HAVE NO CORE
Special to The Ev1nlng journal.

special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. May Prank p.
Rogers. a farmer Of upper Dagsboro
district. residing at plney Grove four
miles from this city. has an apple
lree that bears secdless fruit. whicn
probably Is the only apple tree OF
us Kind In Delaware The tree Is
six years old and is full OF buds. The
owner expects 10 pick from II about
six baskets OF fruit this fall II slo,ms
do not beat the fruit from The trees
This remarkable tree bears red fruit
Of uniform size and Is not unlike
other varioiles, save the blossoms are
different They do not unfold as Other
varieties.
Tho interior OF the fruit is some
what like the orange. having q string,
nature. There Is no core and the
fruit Is devoid OF seed and seed cells.
The tree is przed highly by lis own
cr and am effort VIII be made 10
graft some OF the iMigs into other
Trees TO ascertain If he cannot get
seedless fruit from some N The choice
varieties Tho variety was originated
by Spencer. OF Colorado and sold "a
MIR. Rogers six years ago, though
John r Watson, formerly a well.
| known fruit broker, for the fahNieN
Nursery Company Rochester. n. Y.
Bnrkley McAliislcr. fruit grower, re-
siding between Georgetown and Lau
rel. has a few trees OF seediess ap
pies. which have borne several has
| kets. but The variety bears fruit will
"a green skin smaller in size than thl
tree OF MIR Rogers and not gndrcl.
dNod OF core. In fact. the ,ariet,
of Mr.. McCallister's seems TO DC gOinl
back to The seeded state
Mr.. Rogers is making experiment
with his secdless tree and within th
next fvc years expects to be erOwin
scedless fruit on some or the mos
widely known varieties.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

THERE has never been any doubt in the public
mind about the hve>passenger Paige Glenbrook-
From the very first it has been Acknowledged
quite properly-as setting new standard of values
in Light Skies
1t appeals especially to those who have acquired
the new American habit of thrift who believe
that true economy consists in getting the greatest
values for the least money.
By this we do not mean that the Paige Glenbrook
is, in any sense of the term, cheap Its value
is emphasized not SO much by its conservative price
as by the large measure Of comfort and satisfaction
received in return for the sum invested.
Because of noteworthy developments in chassis and
motor this fve>passenger Paige is car of out
standing mechanical excellence. And its advanced
body design has endowed it with a roominess and
comfort that are truly exceptional
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
FIELD DAY FOR
CLUB MEMBERS

special 10 The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN. May i.--Plans nave
been completed by Miss Dorotny EN- EN-
erson. Sussex county cluD ieSutr, III
\ field day for the boys ana glfis VIII
taSyn an Saturday. May 8. An inter-
estinq program has been arranged
and possibly more than two hundred
bovs and girls who arc members on
lhc different district clubs VIII take
pari in the exercises. state CluD Leau,
er r. II. Martin, OF Newark ana
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
NAN Win t2 WOUNDS WDS.

CENTERNlLLE, Md, May miss
r. Gertrude Kenton. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Harry kenton, OF Tenure
vile, and Fred kochli' ot Alllancei
Ohio. were married Thursday. ny VA,
rev n d. Gibson. pastor Of Chrisl
Methodist Protestant Church. Ches-
tcrtOwn.
Mr.. Kochli. is a veteran OF the war
lie was a captain and spent two years
In France. lie was. wounded i3 ilmt
and one Of the wounds cost him ne
right arm He was recently IT'S
charged from the Waller Reed Hos
pital, Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

County Agent NJ G. Vaughn, this city.
viii assist In the exercises.
Anglers along the Delaware Bay
shores are catching a few trout which
are being sold in the lower Delaware
markets for 20 cents The pound. Whiie
this Is the highest price ever charged
fer this species in this county the de-
mand far exceeds the supply
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
$50 TON TOMATOES
Is PACKERS PRICE

CNTREVlLLE. Md, May ie--swing
Brothers. packers Of tomatoes at
Price. this county. have announced
that they win pay $50 a ton for To-
maloes and S22 for corn. Farmers IN
this nelghborhood assert that toma-
toes cannot be proftably grown Tor
less than $50 a ton. They say IL y
Impossible TO grow them FOR va, the
former price offered. During The pasl
several weeks S2i was The highest
offered for tomatoes by packers.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
VFnDICT TOR VINYAnD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 1.-THE attention Of the
Superior Court was taken up all OF
Yesterday hearing The case Of Cooney,
Eckstcln 4 Co.. Inc, Of New York
VS.. Wilson NJ. Ninyard, trading as
Ninyard Shipbuildlng Co.
Vinyard purchased from the Nc~
York firm lumber 10 the amount OF
s29657O ON which he paid $1,000.
Ninyard claimed the wood received
was not usable and refused to pay
The balance. The jury returned a YER
diet for Ninyard.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
AUTO HRS BUGGY; ONE HURT.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, May IA SER
lous collision occurred on the Slate
road ucar Harmony, in which w.
Scott knights carriage was demolish-
ed and his leg broken.
Mr. knight, driving horse, was
turning 10 go into his farm gate,
when a heavy touring car. owned by
John Perry, OF Cenireville, crashed
into his buggy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
(To BE coNTINUED.)
SLOW TO ACCEPT BUDDHISM
) People of Japan Loath to Embrace
Faith Introduced Into the
Country by Korea.

Buddhism was introduced into Japan
by Korea In the year $50. 1t was first
embraced by the higher classes, partlc.
ularly In scholarly circles, but the
lower classes still chung to their old
faith of Shintoism. The doctrines of
Buddhism were written in the Chinese
language and the believers offered
their prayers in that tongue.
At one time Buddhism made such
strides as to become the state religion
in Japan, but the people still opposed
1t with determination of unfolding
their own Shlntoism, until the states
men and priests invented an ingenious
way of explaining and interpreting the
religious principles of Buddhism.
They adopted the theory of monothe-
ism as well as polytheism by saying
that there is only one supreme power
which Is personlfed in the form of
various gods and goddesses, according
to the different countries and different
institutions.
The principles Of Buddhism and
Shintoism were thus reconciled and,
In order to convince the popular mind
of this theory, Emperor Shomu pa
tronized a movement to erect a large
bronze statue of Dalbutsu or Buddha
at Nara, the statue being completed
In the year 1852 after IA years of cast
Ing and construction.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
Important Decision Rendered.

An important opinion handed down
by the North Carolina supreme court
was that reversing the Robson coun'
ty superior court in the case Of Nc,
Alister against the American Railway
Express company.
This case is of general Importance
not only in this state but throughout
the country, as 1t involves the liabil.
ity OF the American Railway Express
company for the debts of the South.
ern Express company which Joined
with the other express companies, that
is, Adams Express, Wells Fargo and
American Express companies in form.
ing the American Railway Express
company.
The plaintiff sued for $40, the value
Of certain paint he had shipped over
the Southern Express company line to
Hendersonville which was never de-
livered, and also for the penalty of
$50 given by state for not paying the
bill for the paint.
The superior court decided In favor
Of the plaintiff and its judgment is
reversed by the supreme court, JUS
tice Walker writing the opinion, which
held that the American Railway Ex-
press company Is not liable for the
debts and torts Of the Southern Ex-
press company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
CHAPTER XIII.

Fortunately for the situation which
had so suddenly confronted him, Bryce
Cardigan had Mr.. Buck Ogilvy; and
out Of the experiences gained in other
railroad-bulIdIng enterprises the said
Ogllvy, while startled, was not stunned
by the suddenness and immensely Of
the order so casually given him by his
youthful employer, for he had already
devoted to the matter Of that crossing
the better part of the preceding night.
Got TO run n sandy on the mayor"
Buck soliloqulzed MS he walked rapid
ly uptown. "Now how shall l proceed
TO sneak up on that oily old cuss' blind
side?'
Two blocks farther on Mr.. Ogllvy
paused and snapped his fingers vigor-
ously. Eureka! !" he murmured "Fve
got Poundstone by the tail on down
hill haul. Is 1t a cinch? Well. ! just
guess | should tell n man.
He hurried to the telephone building
ard put In long-distance call for the
San Francisco office of the Cardigan
Redwood Lumber company, When the
manager came on the line Ogilvy die
tated TO him message which he in
structed the manager to telegraph back
to him at the Hotel Sequola one hour
later; this mysterious detail attended
to, he continued on to the mayors Of
fee in the city hail.
Mayor POundstones bushy eyebrows
arched with interest when his secre-
tary laid upon his desk the card of Mr.
Buchanan Ogilvy, vice president and
general manager of the Northern Cali
fornla. "Ah-h-h" he breathed with an
unpleasant resemblance TO bon VI
want who sees before him his favorite
vintage, 81 have been expecting Mr..
Ogilvy to call for quite a while. Show
him in"
Irn DIR rnNrrNfrrrn
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28

DR.. j. M. Crawford has been APP
/ pointed pension surgeon at Asheville
on recommendation OF Representa-
tive Weaver.
President w. L. Poteat OF Wake
Forest college was speaker at the
University club at a meeting sponsor
ed by the American Sociological con-
gress.
Senators Simmons and Overman
announced that the following special
representatives for the census bureau
had been appointed:
Dr. w. A. Leslie Of Morganton; w.
F. Bogart of Greensboro; K. B, Jones
of Hickory and Brevard Nixon OF
Charlotte.
More than two thousand North Car.
olina Baptists, including some OF the
most prominent in the state were
here attending the Southern Baptist
convention. Hotels, boarding houses
and private homes all overflowed VILE
delegates and visitors and the COM
mittees on entertainment had great
difficulty in finding places for the
thousands who journeyed to the ma
tlonal capital for the great event.
Among those taking active part in
the convention were DR.. Livingston
Johnson of Raleigh DR.. Archibald
Johnson of brownsville, Cary Hunter
OF Raleigh ]. j. Hurt Of Wilmington
and many others.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
RATHER STRENUOUS
MOVE PROJECTED.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NORTH CAROLINA IN DANGER
OF ADJUSTMENT. M
IS NEGLIGENT AND D|LAToRY
Shippers VIII Ask for the Creation
Of Office of Tax Commission
Carrying Salary Of $4,000.
Raleigh.

Washington.-A movement to abol-
ish the corporation commission Of
North Carolina is on foot and will be
carried to the special session of the
legislature meeting in July 1t was said
here by Representatives Of the North
Carolina Shippers Association. The
commission, 1t is charged, has been
both negligent and dilatory in its
prosecution of suits for removing the
discriminatory freight rates in North
Carolina in lieu of the commission
whose powers are practically wiped
out by the new railroad law it is said
that the shippers will ask for the crea-
ton of the office OF tax commits
sioner with salary paying $4,000
year. Announcement has been made
by Admiral Benson, chairman OF the
shipping board, that separate dis
trict has been created for the five
South Atlantic ports with headqsar
ters at Savannah. News Of the crea-
ton Of the new district came to Rep
resentative Overstreet Of Georgia. Ad.
miral Benson did not indicate when
the new arrangement is effective. 1t
is understood that deputy commits
sioner will be placed in charge of the
South Atlantic ports, which have
heretofore been in a district with
Norfolk.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
New Charters and Commissions.

Academy Shop Mfg Co., Troutman,
to manufacture canning machinery,
with an authorized capital stock Of
$125O0O and $4,000 paid in.
Western Carolina Transportation
Co, Cndler, Baggage and passenger
transfer, with an authorized and paid
In capital Of $4,000.
Sandhills Construction Co., Pine
hurst, with an authorized capital stock
of 100000 and $4,000 paid in.
Sharpe Insurance and Real Estate
Co., Durham, with an authorized cap
ital stock Of 100000 and $500 paid in.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-05-28
Chinese Tea MYTH.

An interesting myth has been woven
about the o'clock "tea." According
to a Chinese legend, tea was dlscov-
cred by a son Of an Indian king,
Darma, who In $40 A. d. paid semi.
religious visit to China. To prove his
religious fervor, Darma led an austere
life, ate only vegetables, and prayed
constantly. He vowed never to sleep
that he might devote all his time to
prayer, but one day, after many years
he was overcome with drowsiness and,
against his will, slept. On awakening,
he wept bitterly. To show his re-
morse he cut Off his eyelids. The next
morning he found the eyellds metamor-
phosed into two shrubs called "chaa."
the Chinese for eyellds. The moral of
this legend points out that Darma
chewed some Of the shrubbery and
learned its arOusing properties. In
1889. the Chinese presented the "chaa"
or "tea" leaves to the ear, and later
they were introduced into London.