davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
NEGRO LYNCHED
IN ELECTION FEUD
Refused a Right to Vote, He. Killed
Two Men and Wounded Others,
Being Strung Up and
Riddled.

Orlando. Fla, Nov. 3.-A negro
named Perry, who shot and killed two
men at ocoee, after he had been re-
fused a vote, was lynched early to-day
outside the corporate limits Of Orlando
He was hanged 10 a tree and his body
riddled with bullets.
Election officials said he was refused
a vote because he had not paid his
poll tax. He returned TO the voting
place last night with a shot gun and
opened ERE on white men, killing tive
oae veteran Of the. World. war. and
wounding several Others, not seriously
He was arrested aud later was taken
from the officers by n mob.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Washington County Representative,

Barre City-William Wishart, +.
Barre Town-A. l.. Smith, r.
Berlin-David~ Murray, r.
Cabot IL II. Carpenter. r.
Calais-E. L Wheeler, r.
Duxbury-C Homer Kennedy, r.
Fast Montpelier-Herbert Kelton. f.
Fayston-A. r. Mccullough. r.
Marshfield-George c. Wheeler, r.
Middlesex-Levi Wilder. r.
MoretoVn-Frank Buckley, X.
Mont pelier-E. d. Field, r.
Northfield-K. r. B. Flint, r.
Plainfield-W. H. Martin. r.
Roxbury-E. A. Stimson, r.
Waitsfield-H. w Belden, r.
Warren-Harold Parker, r.
Waterbury-S. c. Wheeler. +.
Woodbury-G. G. Hall, r.
W'orcester-Arthur johnson, +.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
AREAS
VOTED TO co DRY
Sanquhar, Kilsyth and Kirkintilloch
Voted on Local option-Four-
teen Other Sections
Unchanged.

London, Nov. 3.-Returns up to mid
night showed three areas in Scotland
in which voting took place Yesterday
on local option as having pollcd dry,
Sanquhsr. a rural constituency. and
Kilsyth and krkintilloch, mining cen
tiers. Fourteen other sections voted
for no change from the present license
status. They included Grangemou;h,
Bridge of Allan. Dunnoon. Lanark,
Helensburkh. BARR Head, Bouny Brigg.
Loanhead and stirling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
WILSON DEPRESSED
AND DISAPPOINTED

Washington. p. G.. Nov. a.
President Wilson was up early
to-day ard after brsakfast spent
some time on the south portico
of the White HOUSE enjoying y
warm sun.
White House officials said
they did not expect him to make
any statement today on the
election.
Secretary Colby Of the state
department. declared hc was
disappointed and deprcssed.T
Tie added
4 cannot but feel q confidence
that ia some Nay and BY some
avenue pot - the runmrnt dis-
cinsed this country viii act up o.
the highest ooncepi II duty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Champ Clark MAY Be Beaten.

ST. Louis. Nov. ST. " Hukrcids
Of Wsrrenton. No. Republican. to
day passed Champ Clark, Democrat.
former speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. in the race for represents
tive from the ninth congregational de-
trics Returns from los out of 2GS
precincts gave Hukreide l2.9l2; Clark
n .f07.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
COL. SHELTON
OF 18TH DEAD
Chief of Staff of yankee
Division and Command
er of 104th
DEATH OCCURRED
AT WASHINGTON
Col. Shelton Had Been
Decorated BY French
Government

Boston, Nov. 3.-The death of Col
onel George Shelton, who served over
seas with the 26th (Yankee) division,
at Washington, D. C., was announced
here to-day by Major Judson Hanni-
gan Colonel Shelton served as chief
of staff Of the division and later COM
manded the 104th infantry. He had
been decorated by the French govern
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
COOLIDCES FATHER
VAS FIRST VOTER
In Plymouth, the Birthplace of Calvin
Coolidge, Next Vice
President.

Plymouth, Vt, Nov. 3-Plymouth,
the birthplace of Vice President Elect
Coolidge, gave l5s votes to Senator
Harding and his running mate and 10
vdtes TO Cox and Roosevelt in yester-
days election. -Four years ago the
vote here was 9l for Hughes and 50 FOR
Wilson.
The first man to cast ballot in
Plymouth yesterday was John c. COOL
idgc, father of the Massachusetts, gov
ernor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
cox coHGRATULATES
SENATOR HARDING

DAYTON. O. Nov. 3.-Governor
Cox to-day wired his congratu-
iations 10 senator Harding.
pledging support ~as = citizen 20
the executive authority in what
ever emergency might arise
The message read:
In the spirit Of Americs. I
aocept the decision q the ma
ioritv. tender a. the defeated
candidate my congratulations
and pledge a. citizen my sup-
uart 20 thr executive authority
iu whatever cmcr-cary might
aHiss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Victor Berger Running Second.

AIila sukee. Wis-. NoF. 3-W. T.
stafford Republican candidate Tor
Coagr.ss IN the fifth district. ~ Z
O'Clock. led Victor l. Berger. Socialist,
hv more thar l10l. w..h returus from
el - tbe - prcriurts on the district
reported The vote was stafford %
u3s. Ba.ssr 2t207
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
AN INTERNAL SUIT.
One Branch of Tenney Interests Sues
Another.

Papers in which the Tenney inter
ests are involved, have been filed in the
city clerks office in Montpelier. in
which the Montpelier and Barre Light
and Power company brings a suit of
100000 against the Barre and Mont-
pelier Traction and Power company.
The suit is brought TO collect an in
debtcdness of about s95, 900, which the
plaintiff claims the defendant owes for
power furnished. supplies and money
loaned. The suit is returnable at the
March term Of county court and nearly
all Of the property of the traction com.
psny is attached. Both companies are
controlled by the same interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

While Judge Stanley C. Wilson was
in conference with the supreme court
to-day, the assistant judges of Wash
ington county court heard the divorce
cases of Irish VS.. Irish, Goslant vs..
Goslant, pecor vs.. Pecor and Hanson
vs.. Hanson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Caledonia County Representative,

Barnet-Charles A. Choate, z
Burke. II. Coburu. r.
Danville-Ashley Goes, u
Groton y. Hall. r.
Hariwick-Guy Il. Albee. r.
kirby-Roy ?. Towers. r.
Lyndon Sherburn Lang. T.
Newark Walter Hosford. r.
Peacham Prank q. Miller. r
Ryegate-C. W Darling. r.
Shefisld II. 7. Simpson. +
-. Iohnsbury-G. p. Wood 4
Stsnnard-Charles smith. r.
Sutton-Frank Morris. r.
Walden-J. B. GOsland. r
Waterford Willis Barker. r.
Whcclock-John Buckley. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

Fred r Pirie, who goes to the legis-
lature from Williamstown, furnishes
another case of like father, like son.
for he is a quarry owner. son of a quarry
owner, Democrat, son of a Democrat;
and legislator, son of an ex-legislator.
J. X Pirie, father of the representa-
tive.elect, is the well.known quarry
owner and the son is assistant superin-
tendent Of the quarry property. Pirie,
the elder, has served two terms in the
House, the last term being four years
ago. Probably the son will look for
the seat and bench which his father
used He was elected as a Democrat
against a trio of Republican candi
dates, George T. Colby, c. W. Cram
and H. A. Thurber, getting the election
on the third ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

OF especial delight to Mrs Matilda
Allen, aged So, Of Merchant street, was
the opportunity TO vote for "Cal" Cool
idge because she taught the father of
the future vicepresident his three
RS back in the old district school
days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

Another distinction to fall to the
third ward was the position of having
the first woman in the city 20 cast her
ballot. The woman earliest at the polls
was Mrs. Josephine Lavery, and it
was not long after 6 O'Clock a. m. when
she appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

The Barre contest for city repre-.
sentative was fairly close, as sntici-
pated, although William Wishart won
out over Harry Parks by Is majority.
The legislature will hear some oratory
if Wishart lives up to his reputation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Election Notes.

A. Leroy Smith, who gained the dis.
tinction of being sent to the House
from Barre Town almost without op-
position, is the junior member of the
well-known farming combination Of A.
T. Smith & Son on the Barre east hill.
He got $50 votes, with only few scat
tering votes in opposition. When asked
to-day about his politics, Roy" de-
clared he was Republican of the most
pronounced type.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03

Undoubtedly the Oldest woman in
point Of years TO vote in Barre yester.
day was Mrs. Annette Wheelock OF
las North Main street. who. though 50
years of age, enjoyed the experience Of
casting presidential ballot for the
first time. She voted in ward three.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Z. A. Kent Elected in Orange County.

Randolph. Nor. 1-E ". Kent was
elected ore q the assistant judges of
Orznrc oouuty IN Yesterday elrc-
tiou. having . substantial majority.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

white linen are the daintiest AFFAIRS
imaginable for all winter wear indoors.
Turned down round collars OF hand
embroidered linen are worn with ar
tistically knottod windsor silk ties az
home on blouses OF silk or velvet. An
effective house costume Is OF leaf
brown velvet with straight skirt and
loose, long tunic blouse tied with a
soft sash at the hip. The neck OF the
blouse Is we'll rounded out and nm
ished with one OF these turned down
collars Of cream Vonise lace. tho
rounded line OF the collar following
the rounded neckline. In front Is a
big gracefully tied bow OF brown silk.
The informal and artistic effect Just
suits the style Of the rich vet infor-
NAL house costume.
Separate collars for wear, with
tailored jackets are almost all long
and narrow. The collar does not turn
far over the edge OF the coat, but Il
turns over the edge almost down 70
the waist. These coat collars are OF
handkerchief linen edged with mar
row. real hlct lace, OF OF plain hem
stitched linen. Fine linen Is the cor
rect fabric for autumn coat collars
and cuns-organdy Is a bit too sum-
merry for this season, and linen Is far
more exclusive anyway. A collar and
cum set OF sheer linen will launder 20
perfection and the pieces will always
Keep their graceful shape. Expert
iaundresses know how 10 pleat and
flute these bits Of hnery so that when
done up they look 'just like new.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

professional-the only bit Of machine
work on the garment II Is even
easier to make a kimono blouse and
on this you can put one OF the square
lace collars. with straight cuffs OF the
lace on the elbow sleeves. A square
lace collar with matching cuffs is
shown in a picture. the lace set add
ing a dainty touch 10 a dark velvet
frock. The square lace collar has a
narrow hemstitched hem at the top
and some young women run black
velvet ribbon through this tiny hem.
and tie a small bow with very long
ends at the back.
Another bit OF new neclSwear pic
tured Is the vestee and eton collar
combination. With a loose Jacket. or
bodice that does not meet az its
front edges. this eton-vestee is most
effective. The demure. turned down
collar with its black oravat bow has a
very youthful suggestion and perhaps
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

the adorable little feather turban-is
left till the last so that 40 can bo con-
sidered with special attention. No
prettier little hat IS likely 10 be seen
this winter. There are five ostrich
feathers and each is set on under a
cut jet button. and all the feathers
lntermingle so that the entire hat IS
covered and the feather ends fall
gracefully at sides and back. leaving
the face clear Of tumbllng plumage.
This hat is black. the almost hidden
furhan part being OF black velvet.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

panel that forms the front Of the gilet.
Then there Is the MODESTO, a flmy
little contraption which its around
the shoulders and fastens at the back.
dlling in a too-decolleto opening In the
blouse front. Not a great deal Of the
MODESTO is supposed TO show-just a
line OF dainty white as a finish TO the
bodice which might otherwise be too
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

~HERE are enormous possibilities
ri IN the neckwear OF autumn. Re
"a garding a fiuny bit OF prettiness
~on the neckwear counter, you
Immediately visualize the lovely blouse
il can so easily become a part of-all
you need to achieve the creation Is
needle and thread, and a yard and
half Of sheer fabric. II is the easiest
thing In the world TO concoct per-
fectly ravishing blouse when collar,
vest and cuffs are all ready TO be
tackled to a simple garment that any
woman with a spark OF ingenuity can
seam together.
There Is the jabot guimpe, form
stance. a fluffy frill attached TO a
straight front panel-or double
panel with two frills-and a graceful
collar turning over at the top. Usual
ly you can pick up cuffs to match.
one OF these jabot frills, IN pale ecru
batlste with cream filet edging collar
and jabot. has been attached TO a
simple blouse OF cream batiste and
the effect is excellent. The blouse Is
run with handmade pintucks at the
shoulder and the seams OF armhole
and shoulder we're hemstitched by a
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
Be Sure and Adjust Your Face Veil Right

that the shops are charging two dol
lars a yard for them and a dollar-and-
a-half is the least price at which you
can pick up one OF these veilings. But
money spent on a veil is always well
spent No item Of the costume is
more conspicuous than the wisp OF
fabric which goes directly over the
visage. and no item counts more in
becomingness or the reverse. So buy
good veil and adjust II in the very
latest mode.
Black wells OF sheer mesh have also
tiny dots we'll scattered over the sur
face. but they are not as becoming as
the black-dotted white wells, or the
flesh tinted completion" wells with
tiny black dots. Taupe wells and
brown veils-also IN great favor-are
usually Of fine mesh with a delicate
hand-run design instead Of a dotted
pattern.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

mental mirror. hung In a corner will
do wonders for n small room. IL you
have long mantel mirror In an old
fashioned gilt frame. try II over the
tho mantel-and see II Il does not
decidedly enlarge the room. At the
end OF a vista. whore you look through
one room into another, place a tall
mirror and note how the eye seems
TO be carried on into further spaces.
making your small apartment seem
much more roomy and attractive.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
a@sf$ g $bRHssgB2sa.s; b5l5e;s Bast s;tners Of

this Is one reason why this neckwear
style Is having such a vogue. But the
straight vest must hang straight, be-
tween loose jacket OF bodice fronts
to give the correct effect. Allover eye
let embroidery in pale ecru was used
for the pictured set and the tailored
Jacket and skirt are Of dark brown
duvetyn. More elaborate than the
eton-vestee is the gilet a combination
OF collar and blouse-front which some
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
of Hat Trimming.

4n HERE Is a softness and grace
E about winter millinery that is
a very engaging. No harsh angles
~ are evident anywhere and when
feathers or wings are added by way
Of trimming. they follow the general
line Of the hat and blend softly With
H. Thus every hat is a picture hat
whether Il be small or large. and
makes a picture OF its wearcr. The
expert milliner Is also an artist who
knows at a glance just what type OF
hat will suit her customers type
and her years and her silhouette. The
true artist in millinery does not try
to sell you a hat just because II Is an
expensive model. or because you fancy
its color or It's lines. She will study
its effect on ybu with an eye that
sees a good many things you do not
think of-the important effect at the
hack and in profile view. the relation
OF the hats color 10 your own color
ing. and OF its lines to the lines Of
your figure.
All Hats Becoming Now
Even without the intelligent help
OF an expert miiliner. however, you
cannot go far wrong IN picking out
this winters hats. There are few un-
becoming models-in shapes at least.
Colcr Is another matter but most OF
the dark or neutral tones are becom-
ing 10 all faces. The winter hats are
so soft Of line that they frame the
face most haiteringly and 10 makes
small difference how yeu do your hair.
since all hats come far down and
hide the hair. One thing IS important.
howevet, you must wear soft waves
OF hair over your earsi This Is the
only part OF the couture that shows-
and one Of the new hats dragged
down TO the ears and with no soft
locks showing at either side gives
curiously bald suggestion TO its wearer
-as though the hat had been donned
over a shaven poll.
You will notice in every one OF the
hats pictured today this softness Of
outline. Even when a blocked frame
Is used. the hat material IS draped so
softly over II and the line Of the frame
Is so indeterminate that no harsh
angles are evident Trimmings fol-
low the general line Of the hat. For
instance, the paradise feather tina.
sweeps away under the brim OF the
roll brim sailor; its slant Identical
with the slant OF the whole hat And
the road wings. fiattened back against
the turned back brim OF another hat
the wing at the left side curving soft
" with q curve OF the brim and fol-
lowing its contour. In the feather
trimmed models the feathers follow
the line Of the hat and do not depart
from II, nesting softly against theil
background; and the one stin hat Of
the group-the turban with peaked
brlm-ls softened by GRACEFUL,
/drooping feather that follows th'
elongated line across the top.
All Kinds OF Plumage Used.
You see, all kinds OF feathers are
fashionable. Some hats today show
ostrich feathers. one model has COO
another model paradise, still anothei
model wings. The single hat that j.
not er-trlmmed had to creep In
TO the groups because It was too fetch
ing TO be ignored-and the softly nut
tering lace veil IS quite as graceful a.
feathersi This veil is made OF blacl
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
THANKSGIVING LINENS ATTRACT
HOUSEWIVES

- THANKSGIVING plans are in tho
n air with the beginning OF No
"a vember II you do not talk tur-
RDkoy you think II. Pumpkins
gather in golden mountains In groc-
ers' windows and black and orange
crepe paper novelties brighten depart
ment store Easements. The housewife
Is drawn as by a magnet 10 the
counters where Thanksgiving linens
are now being displayed. Everybody
Is more or less out OF linen. for dur
ing the war years home stocks ran
low and only lately have housewives
been able 10 restock their linen closets.
Keep a keen eye out for linen
chances and when you spy a pleasing
pattern or an unusual value In table,
cloth or napkins. lose no time In add
lnr the good find 10 your linen supply.
Many shops are Offering special values
IL Thanksgiving table linens and It
VIII pay the canny housewife to keep
watch OF these opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

It's reflection Is thrown back and the
space apparently doubled DO not
hang your mirrors so high that only
the top OF your head IS reflected: place
them low enough TO give back a per-
spective OF tho room, tipping the mir
ror a trihe so that hoor-spaco also
will be reflected And study the po-
sition OF your mirror Place them
where an effect OF space and perspeo-
tive Is needed. Even little orna-
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MAKE THE LITTLE ROOM BIG WITH MIRRORS

NAA OST Of us. these hard days
hare moving into less paiatal
Nquarters and feel very
y y 1 cramped IN the smaller apart
ment which issall that can be AFFORD
ed--till rents come down.
II Is q rcsourccful woman who ap-
preciates the vaiue OF mirrors In max
ing small rooms look more spacious.
OF course. the room Is no larger-but
Il looks and feels much larger-when
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

paradise feather which sweeps away
under the brim where II Is fastened on
with a cord ornament This hat IS
black and is very chic with a black
crepe de chine frock and one OF those
wee choker collars OF ermine that are
the latest idea from Paris. You could
not imagine a more simple little hat.
yet the model is one OF utmost dis
tnction-and no little expense. Tho
wing-trimmod hat is OF black velvet
with rich shadings OF taupe and coral
pink in the wings--or rather wing. for
the plumage is all in one strip. draped
and bent TO follow the line Of the hat
brim.
A Petal Brim
The two large hats pictured are
quite different in type yet each Is au-
thoritatively smart for this season.
One hat has a turned-back brim and
the feathers in front; the other model
has a brim turned up al the back and
trimming at tho back. The coo
trimmed hat has an interesting treat
mont OF brim facing. The velvet Is
outlout In large petals which are cord
ed az the edge and these velvet petals
are stitched against the fiat brlm-fsc-
ing-also Of velvet The hat is in a
most exquisite shade OF gray-blue veil
vet shading in the shadows 20 navy
blue, and the coo feathers which tum-
bic forward 50 gracefully are in soft
blue-gray. An enchanting hat for
young woman with deep blue eyosl
The other large hat is of brown veil
vet with nesting feathers in the same
shade-the new walnut brown of this
season. There are two thick ostrich
feathers. put on at either side, the
quilts pointing toward the front and
the tips OF the feathers curling for
ward over the quill part and over the
low hat crown.
The gem OF the whole collection
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

ncd with Hand Hcmsutching.
bethan ruff. fashionable as Paris is
making the style. The ruff in the
picture has a pleated frin Of scalioped
net over a frill Of hemstitched net and
stands up softly yet crisply around the
throat.
Paris Is making a determined effort
Ito bring back high neckwear. so make
the most OF low-nocked effects this
season, for next season you may be
wearing whaleboned stock collars fas-
tened az the back with little pins
who knows? At any rate some OF the
couturiers are putting tall. transparent
collars on transparent yokes in the
tops Of winter frocks and many French
blouses have very high. close collars
with stern little black cravats. They
call II the Medici effect in Paris and
Medici collars, or ruffs are inserted in
the backs Of coat collars and bodices.
There are black satin pleatings which
stand up without wiring az the back OF
the net and landings OF black satin
and black lace pleating. and OF box
pleated tuile.
Collar and cuff sets for indoor wear
are OF sheer handkerchief liner
trimmed with hiet lace and Of tucked
organdy with Irish crochet lace
Simple little house frocks OF gray
linen with collar and cuffs Of sheer
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

lhfh ahIt AfIOiAANi On NtANfA AAbNn1
And There Are Matching Guns For
Elbow sleeves.
severe in line at the neck. Perhaps
the blouse front may be slashed out
in a deep oval or rectangle that
reaches almost 20 the waistline and
then the MODESTO looks like a diminu-
tive vestee. You can get modesues
with square. oval or rounded neck
lines so that any style OF bodice may
be suited and Il pays 10 keep these
adaptable little neck finishes in mind
when you try on a ready-mado frook.
High neck ruffs, known in other
days as Elizabethan ruffs. are fash
ionable in Paris now. These tall ruffs
are made OF pleated net. OF wired lace.
Of feathers and even OF fur. They
give a great effect OF dignity and state
illness TO the wearer, but they abso-
lutely spoil the limo OF the throat and
IN fact make some throats far too
clumsy and chunky for grace. Only
the woman with long. slender. swan
,,like neck should indulge In an Eliza.