davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
CoRRIGAN-MENARD
Wedding Took Place at st. Monica's
Church This Morning.

Wedding bells which chimod this
morning at ST. Moniea's church we're
for Miss Georgianna VI. Menard,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Mensrd OF the
granite Miles block, and John 4. Corri-
gan of Spaulding street.
A nuptial mass was celebrated by
Rev. r. NJ. Mckenna, beginning at 8
o'clock Charles Frenire. one OF Barre's
best baritone singers, assisted Fir. Me
kenna with the mass in the absence Of
the direetrcss. Mrs. Charles Smith. The
single ring service was used.
The bride was bsrbed in blue trav-
cling suit with picture hat. and carried
a bouquet Of white carnations. while
the bridesmaid. Miss Clara Bussiere of
Northf.ld. a cousin of the bride, was
clothed in similar costume.
clothed in similar costume. William
Menard. a brother of the bride, served
as groomsman.
Al the completion Of the wedding the
bride and groom and attendants
marched to the vestibule OF the church
a. Miss Lorraine Loranger played Men
elhsons wedding march. Amidst
shuwers of confetti and rise the party
left the church by automobile aud mo
torcd to the home Of Mrs. Robert Gam
ble. q sister Of Mrs. Carrigsn. Here
was served a wedding breakfast before
tho couple started on a wedding trip -
points in New Hampshire and Msssa
chu-etf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
WHY HE is FOR HOOVER.
The Wizard Analyses the Qualities of
Fellow American Genius.

I know OF no other man than Her
bert Hoover of whose knowledge OF
economics we can be so absolutely Ger
tain as we can be of his. To my mind
that settles IT, We need an economist.
All right. Lets get the best econOm-
list. executive and otherwise that We
can find. The best economist OF that
character we can find Is fortunately
one Of the best the world has ever
known. When mas there been another
Hoover? I don't know.
Hoover organized his ships. his docks,
his depots: he had his own guards
to look after everything at every
stage Of the transaction and the losses
stopped. Stealing ceased utterly. over
head came down. delays were mini
mized. Orders were carried out with
out any loss at all. goods being deliv-
cred on the other side practically as
they had been purchased IN America.
When a hundred pounds Of -four from
America reached Europe ii had not
shrunk Ito put it thusl more than
10 pounds through expense. That ship
ment. distribution aud general admin
istration. costing only 10 per cent, was
a triumphant thing.
That's what We need in he United
States government We want some
10 per cent administrat on.
am sure Hoover u the man. Tie
has first hand knowledge Of the inside
facts OF almost every question which
will BE- vital to Us during the next
four wears. He understands their
Psychology the little things Of inf
mite Importance that the public never
knows about.
Women know him, ] have vet 10
hear about woman who isn't going 10
vote for Hoover II She can get the
chance. And il seems to me that Hoov-
or won q mighty victory in californ "a.
Il j. silly 20 speak Of u ~ setback
Out Of 5000 votes he got 2ns.00
without organizing a machine. with but
snail expenditure of money by HE
friends. lie got those votes N comPe-
tition WIKI Johnson's perfectly aituned
and highly Organized machinery u
vas really q victory 81 tremendous me-
msnt AND. 70 the rest 81 he country.
of great siguifeaucc- Thomas 4. hdi-
son IN Interview
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
ALLEGED 4CCOMPLICE
IN BOSTON THEFT
Frank Tymm is Held in Chicago-Ac-
tual Thief is Said to Have Been
Oscar B. Jesseman,' Who
Died on Train.

Chicago, May 26.--Frank Tymm, said
to be an actor, was held at the detec.
tive bureau to-day in connection with
the theft of s2l 900 from the Old Col
ony Trust company in Boston last Jan
uary. According to detectives, the ac.
tual thief was Oscar Buzzell Jesseman
a messenger, employed by the trust
company, who died on a train neal
Rawlings, Wye. last week and was
buried there under the name of Frank
Gordon.
Tymm told the police, they said, he
met Jesseman in Boston after the rob
berry and they went to New York
joining two vaudeville performers in a
trip through Canada to Portland, Ore.
and bhen coming east. Tymm was ar
rested last night as he left the the
atre at Hsmmon, Ind, where the two
actors are playing this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
Dragnet Cast for Trio Who
Escaped from Massachu-
sets State Prison
|ACCOMPLICES AIDED
IN FLIGHT LAST NIGHT
One of Conspirators Was
Left Behind Through
Treachery of Gang

Boston, May pa far-fung drag
net was cast by state and city police
to-day in an effort to catch Harry
Manster, Herman Barney and Charles
Ward, a negro, who escaped about mid
night from the state prison at Charles
town, where they were serving SEN
tenees ranging from 20 years to life
imprisonment. Jacob Dintzer, under
sentence of seven TO ten years for
burglary, was captured while attempt.
ing to escape.
Manster, who is believed by prison
officials to have directed the escape
from within the prison. was serving a
life sentence for the murder of Patrol
man Joseph Riser in this city in Jan
uary, 1918. Barney was under SEN
tence of Is to 20 years for the muir
der Of Patrolman Charles Deninger
here in February. 1919. Ward was
sentenced in 1917 to serve. 30 to 40
years for criminal assault. The pris-
oners all were under 80 years of age.
The escape evidently was carefully
planned and the prison authorities be-
| iitNf tflt nlEh NtfE dshiSbfA ny
outside. A key, believed to have been
made by Manster, was used to unlock
the cells. Ending double guard that
recently had been placed over them be-
cause of their unruly attitude, the
men, in prison garb, walked through
long corridor, climbed a ventilator to
the roof and descended tc the street
by means of a rope and strips from
their blankets. An automobile con-
tanning three men is said to have been
in waiting. The police believe the
men changed Immediately into civilian
clothes.
Armed searching parties set out from
the prison as soon as the escape was
discovered and the police of Boston
sent out details of patrolmen to aid in
the hunt. Automobiles were held up
throughout the city and searched and
the quest soon spread to surrounding
communities, but no trace of the es
capped men was found.
Dintzer collapsed this morning while
he was being questioned by prison au.
thorities. He said his failure to es-
cape was due TO Barney who, he
claimed cut the rope as Dintzer was
climbing through the ventilator. He
said Barney's action was inspired by
long standing grudge that the lat
ter held against him, Dint2er's col
lapse was attributed to injuries he re.
ceived when he fell from the ventila-
tor.
Barney's escape was his second feat
of the kind While he was awaiting
trial he escaped from the Charles street
jail and eluded the authorities for sew
eral days. Ward made an attempt TO
get away while in jail awaiting sen
tence, but was caught after dropping
over a wall.
The escape last night was the most
sensational here since nine members
of the Kelly gang" gained their free.
dom in July. lsn2, by crawling through
4 sewer which had an opening in uhe
prison and an outlet an eighth of a
mile away They were captured event
uslly. The last escape from the prison
was made on Nov. 20, 1919. when Ed
gar A. Snow. serving life sentence
for murder, was at large for about four
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
What is the Matter with Women's
Feet.

Apparently something. for one hears
the health faddist and the dress re-
former constantly lsmenting the Chi
nese deformed feet Of the American
woman. So. though most of us are
able 10 walk about with much foot
comfort a. the men whose feet usually
90 free from reproach. there must be
something radically wrong with our
pedal extrcmities.
Not long ago a prominent chiTopodist
declared that what made womens feet
what thcy are. and what brought du-
cats in o the chiropodi-ts pockets. was
the craze for dancing that has been 10
blame for % many ills and frivolIties
within the last few wears,
A foot specialist recently said that
what wa@ the nlsttor was that We wuTc
shoes, We ought to 20 barefoot And
whats more. We ought to toe in
Then ono of those would-be bene-
facors Of the race who i- hsbitual'y
out Of sympathy With the prevailing
mode. eavs IL j. all the fault 81 the
shoe manufacturers They insist ob
making us wear the SHOES that arc IN
fashion rather than tho shoe built on
the las that fts our feet.
In the meant ine, it, hard II know
whether TO 60 barefoot. to toe in 10
give up dancing or 20 wear shoes thst
are out of fashion. Best We can do TIL
some one settles the dispute I 10 90
hobbling on the wsy We are Buffalo
Expres-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
VERMONT REPUBLICANS ELECT
DELEGATES--WOOD EzEARD--GOP
CRIT7CZZES PRESIDENT WILSON

cleaning up, clean it up. You will find
a great many people who do not stop
to think, who talk about forming new
organizations. The organization can be
cleaned up from within by the people
who belong to it. To split up simply
means defeat. believe American WON
en- are going to level up our American
| political machine. They are coming in
with higher and cleaner ideals. They
are going to do what they can to pro-
tect women who work. They are going
to terminate the intolerable conditions
of child labor, conditions which dwarf
the physical and mental development
of the child. They are going to stand
for public and private morality. They
are going to control and are going to
wipe out, | hope, organized CONNER
cialized vice; and hope they are going
to take the men whom they dominate
generally to the polls and make them
vote"
On the relations of labor and capi-
tai, the speaker asserted:
"We want to give labor an absolute
ly square deal; and we want to give
capital an absolutely square deal. One
of the worst citizens in this country
has said labor and capital have nothing
in common A more untruthful state
ment was never made. They are one
and inseparable. There is no line of
separation between them. Either alone
is in a way helpless; together they pro
duee prosperity. We must bring them
together and build up and maintain
harmonious cooperation.
In conclusion. the speaker said: "The
country is tired of knocking, of pulling
things to pieces; tired of hearing about
the mistakes of the war. 1t wants a
constructive policy and that is what
the Republican party must have. 1t
must look forward.
"We are now the leading nation of
the world. the most powerful. We have
the bully of the worlds wealth; we
have position of leadership we could
not escape if we would.
"Now is the time to get together.
Our road lies ahead not behind. We
are through with the fighting in this
war but there are many problems in
front OF us; problems of adjustment
which follow every great war There
is nothing of politics in, them. They are
straight problems of sound govern.
ment and of an efficient and economical
administration. Many of them are diff
ficult but they are not particularly Sc
rious If we will meet them in the same
spirit of cooperation with which we
met the problems of the war"
Major General Wood finished speak
ing at 1905 o'clock and was given an
ovation, After the applause had sub.
sided a spectator in the back part OF
the hall arose and called for three
cheers for Wood, which were given.
Major General Wood planned TO leave
Montpelier late this afternoon by au-
tomobile for Wells River to take the
"Air Line" train for Boston on his way
TO North Carolina, where he will speak
for the next two days. He was in West
Virginia last week and thus made a
long Jump to Vermont in order to fill
his engagement at the convention to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
To Attend the National Convention in
Chicago.

The convention early this afternoon
elected the following delegates 10 the
national convention;
DIR. II. Nelson jackson, Burlington
Alex. Dunnett, st. Johnsbury.
President John NJ. Thomas, Middle
bury.
James Dewey, Quechee.
Redfeld Proctor. Proctor.
II. j. NJ. Jones, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. MURPHY.
-Four Sons Acted As Bearers-Service
at St. Moniea's Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Muir
phG. who died Sunday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Mclean of
the Montpelier road. was held at st.
Monica's church yesterday morning at 2
o'clock. Rev. z. NJ Mckenna officiating
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery on
Bccklcy street and the bearers we're
-four sons. Patrick Murphy Of Charlie
mont. Mass. David and James Muir
phv of Graniteville and William Muir
phv Of Burlington.
Among those from away 10 attend
the funeral were brother. James
oVonnell Of North Chelmsford, Mass.
aud his son. james, ir-. sister. Mrs
MARY Hamilton 81 Winooski. ard a
granddaughter. Geraldine Turner. Of
MinoOski
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
LEAVES NJ. & B.L. &P. co.
E. A. Harris to Be Succeeded By Ed
Young.

r. A Harris. who has been IN the
Barre eflice Of the Tenney service since
NJ d. Larrabee resigned last August,
will leave the compauys employ June
Isl and his place viii be filled by =. a.
Young. who has been chief engineer Of
the company Mr.. Harris Will 90 %
the shore Lime Electric company and
the Eastern Connecticut Light and
Power company. Of which ~ D. Lara
hoe T. now manager. He viii be assist
ant trea surer Of the company din
o.. va given Mr.. Harris ~ the Mont
pcIier Country club Monday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS L. HOWARD.
Held sts Her Late Home on Averill
Street-BuriaI at ElmwOOd.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Iesnder
Howard. who died last sunday. we're
held at her late home on Averill street
this Afternoon. Rev = 4. Coodspeed,
psstur 81 the Congregational church.
aeiriatinr. Burial vas in Elmweod
cemetery. services a. the grave beinE
rcmdncted BY Rmth chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star. The hearers were Don
: BTidrmau and Charles A Nash Of
Hanover. y. r.. EFnest G.. Hutchinson
81 WHlismstovn and Raymond &. Fnl-
isr of New York Gity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26

u iei Bifur have so This moru-
ing.
TN
N, ron think I1i ever -ct L bacs
We'll Blfur CuLlihic -art ~
chap. Nou might D. ah'e to ssll him
lnu shares 81 fake mining stock e. %
81 nfs -hars. Birmingham age Her
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
Not An Drsam.

Wife oh, Tom, my peW dress is =
dream.
HUB -in warrant the bill isut
Wife No. J expect that Wiil open
your eyes--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26

With gasoline al ;hr present high
f-rIrr. Innes remarks that 5t- lard
to keep the uoif from the iuar 81 has
garage Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01
EMMETT NEWS


Oh, yes, Kodak finishing by Mays
tos.
E. F. Danelson Of Salina, Kan.
i new arrival in town.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
Dr. P. o. Box SGT. 19-1Op.
j. E. Blomquist Of Boise was an
'mmett visitor Wednesday.
Dr.. Polly and Mr. Newell made a
usiness trip to Boise the first Of the
Eeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw went to
layette Saturday, returning home
unday.
All kinds Of bulk and package Gar
en- and Flower Seeds at the Cash
rocery.
/ have been keeping my husband
md also am paying my own debts.
drs. w. L. Moore.
Miss Eta Leibolt, who has been Wis
hing at the home Of Fred Sellers, left
Wednesday for her home at Pendleton
Dre.
Ray Lyman, formerly Of Emmett is
listing his sisters, Mrs. John McCon-
bell of Emmett and Mrs. Ed Faris of
Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ketchen came
bver from Boise Saturday and remain-
I'd until Monday visiting their son
John Ketchen.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Btar chapter will be held next Tuesday
evening, July 6. All members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. F. p Whitsell and Mrs Eeien
Griffin of Centerville, Iowa. arrived
Tuesday to visit their brothers on the
bench and the one at Fr1itland.
Miss Maize Crank is visiting IN
the home of her brother Dell. Her
parents, former residents of this sec
Zion, are now located at Klamath Falls
Ore.
Roy Keithley on Tuesday severed
bis connection with the White 'Bryon
Hardware store and leaves today for
Nampa to take position in the Nam
pa department store. His family will
remain here for few weeks.
w. G. Wagstaff of Salt Lake City,
travelling representative of Bruins
wick tires, was in the city yesterday,
accompanied by his wife. The Gem
County Vulcanizing company is the
exclusive dealers in these high grade
kires in Emmett
Call for Folger's Golden Gate Cof-
Zee at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

John MCGOWAN was visiting friends
in Emmett Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Kunetwsky of Boise is
the guest of Miss Frances Jones this
week.
Miss Erma Utter of Boise is here
to spend the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. T. W. Terwilegar.
Miss Vina Cronk and Ina Wilson,
summer school students, spent the
weekend at the home of their par
ents in Emmett.
Miss Hazel Brown, who is attend
ing summer school in Boise, will
spend the Fourth here as the guest of
Miss Clara Peterson.
Miss Florence Anderson, who is
holding position in the power plant
at Grimes Pass, is visiting here par
ents this week. She will return Sat
urday.
o. j. Jones, superintendent of the
Boise-Payette mill of this city, left
last Thursday for Palm Beach, Calf,
where he will spend three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. j. A. Creswell and son Harry
left Saturday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Harry will take treatment for
ear trouble. From there Mrs. Cres-
well will go to Iowa, where she will
visit relatives.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

Mrs, Ray Troxell went to Fruitland
Thursday.
Mrs. Mcpherson left Thursday for
Buckingham.
Mrs. F. D. Bowen was Boise Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Davis went to
Meridian this afternoon.
Mrs. G. L. Bronson left Thursday
for Odgon, Utah, to visit relatives.
John VanDeusen continues to i'm
prove and is able to be around the
house.
The st. Mary's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Cody on Commercial street July
9Th at 2:30.
Miss June Crosson Of Boise spent
the weekend visiting at the home of
Miss Mary Carnage.
Eugene Ostrander of Twin Falls
college friend of Will Langroise was
an Emmett visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Wherry of Payette will
spend the week end visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Coulter.
Miss Octavia Gowen of Caldwell
has been visiting at the home of Nor
ma Langroise the past week.
Will Mills and wife of Garden val
lev are Emmett visitors today. They
expect to take back a load of fruit.
George Lee, who has been working
in the o. K Barber shop, has accepted
position as foreman on the J. l.
Guthrie ranch
Vern Munday resumed work again
Monday morning at his old stand IN
McNish's store, after an absence OF
three weeks due to illness.
]. w. Talcost and his two daughters,
J. J. Allison and Ed Moss of Caldwell
attended the State Horticultural as
ISOLATION meeting here Saturday.
VIM. R. Amsbaugh of Newport,
Wash, who has been visiting his son
Fred for two weeks, has gone to the
hills with Burt Mays to camp and fish
for week or two.
A. E. Gipson, editor of the Idaho
Farmer, was in attendance at the
summer meeting of the State Horti-
cultural Association. Mr.. Gipson is
treasurer Of The association and has
missed but one meeting since the so
ciety was organized in 1895
Miss Mae Keeper, whose marriage
to DIR. William Elton Allen takes place
this month, has been the recipient OF
several charming showers this week.
Monday afternoon the Eastern Star,
of which lodge she is member, enter
tanned in her honor at the home OF
Mrs. Lauren Dean. Tuesday evening
Mrs. w. w. Hoops gave miscellan-
eous shower for both the bride and
groom 1t her home east of town and
Wednesday evening Miss Keeper in
formally entertained the clerks Of the
Golden RNls sterA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

H. Wood of Salt Lake is in Emmett
for few days.
C. D, Fail of Boise was an Emmett
visitor Monday.
Everything for the camp at Mays
J Bros. Sport Shop.
]. M. Holbrook was down from
Sweet the first of the week.
Howard Steward returned Tuesday
from business trip to Baker, Ore.
Mrs. Oscar Denny and children re-
turned to her home at Tamarack last
Friday.
Walter Brown, now of Montour, was
visiting friends in town Monday and
Tuesday.
T. w. Terwillegar, Of the Oriole
Grill, was called to Weiser on Monday
by business matters.
C. R. Whitman is grandfather again.
A daughter was born last Friday in
Portland to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford.
The Dorcas Division of the NJ E.
church meets Thursday at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coul-
son.
Tom Eggleston, student at Leland
Stanford university the past year, ar
rived home last week for the summer
vacation.
A. H. Dudenbostel, merchant of
Montour was in town Monday having
been drawn on the jury in the Blacky
Garduina case.
J. N. Leichty and family of Provo,
Utah, arrived Sunday to spend \ week
or two visiting his brother John, of
the Letha neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feuling and
the children came over from Caldwell
Saturday and remained until Monday
night visiting at the home of w. w.
Wilton.
Mrs. Mary Reese returned Monday
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Murtaugh. The weather there
was cold and snow storm prevailed
during her stay:
Carl Johannessen, who has been
visiting the old home at G. Skyolde-
vein Haugesund. Norway, for year,
sailed for this country June a and is
expected in Emmett in a short time.
Melvin Bogardus is in critical con-
dition at his home in Boise and little
hope is held out for his recovery. He
was. a victim of the flu last winter
from which he has never recovered.
His aunt, Mrs. ]. C.. Allmon, is now
in Boise at his bedside.
Oh, yes, Kodak finishing by Mays.
Bros.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-10O head of sows. All
will farrow soon. 13c pound. En-
met Cooper, Lower Emmett Bench,
Rout 2. 39-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Cheap, a good Excel
sior motor cycle. H. w. Titus, 81
Commercial Ave. S6tf.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

TO RENT-Furnishe rooms, 62a
Hayes St. Sl-a.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-One 5-foot Mccormick
mower and sickles for $25, for
mower and sickles at Alvin Myers
place east of Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01
FOR RENT

PASTURE-For horses and cattle. A.
L. Berry, phone 200. 40.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR RENT-About lS5 acres Of pas
turs ground, 2 miles southwest o4
Emmett, with running wster. Sea
Hsy oA1ders 1t Asiilsy's. H-6.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in
good condition. Call evenings, 220
4th and Boise Ave. w. M. Burgess.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE Refrigerator, so lbs. Of
ice. Mrs. A. r. Baetkey, 9th and
Commercial. III
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-Four high grade Hol-
stein mich cows and pure bred
Holstein bull, years old. DR.. A. W.
Judd. Sc.