davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20

ed 1t with suspicion, wrapped 1t In
jealousy. marked 1t with yellow
streak and called 1t u "KNOCKER"
This product was 80 fearful TO
contemplate that He had to make
something to counteract 1t, so He
took sunbeam and put it into the
heart OF a child, the brain of a man
and wrapped these in CIVIC PRIDE.
covered it with brotherly love, and
gave it mask of velvet ana n grasp
OF steel, and called 1t a BOOSTER"
made him lover of fields and flow.
ers and manly sports, believer In
equality and justice, and, ever since,
mortal man has had the privilee OF
choosing his associates.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
A SONG OF WILD CORN BEEF

Twas midnight ON the ocean
Not horse car was In sight
SO l stepped sato cigar store
To ask them for a light.
The man behind the counter
Was a woman old and gray
Who used to peddle doughnuts
On the road to Mandalay.
She said Good Morning, Stranger,
And her eyes were dry with tears
She stuck her head beneath her foot
Ard stood that way for years.
Her children all were orphans
Except one tiny tot,
Who had a home across the street,
Above vacant lot.
As we gazed thru an open door
A whale went drifting by
His legs were hanging in the air
And he wore green neck-tie.
The Quietness OF the noise was still
The evening star was dawning
A dead horse galloped up and said
I'VE won't get home till morning"
Women and children first he cried
As he passed his plate for more
He took his har from off the door
And hung it on the floor.
An axe came walking thrus the air
The clock struck twenty-six
turned my eye toward the sky
And saw a flock Of bricks.
And they buried him in the evening
When the grass was parched with dew
And he took his razor with him
In case his whiskers grew.
1.-THE Mountain Breeze
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
A KNOCKER AND A BOOSTER

When the Creator had made all the
good things, there was still some
dirty work to do, so He made the
beasts and reptiles and poisonous
insects and when He had finished
He had some scraps that were too
bad to put into the Rattlesnake, the
Hyena, the Scorpion and the Skunk.
80 He put all these together, cover.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20

81 think you are lemon, dear"
He said II just TO tease her.
The maiden said twix smile and tear
"Then you're a lemon-squeezer."
Deming graphic., 1920-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ear District Attorney

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for district attorney for the Sixth Ju'
dicial district, comprising Grant, Luna
and Hidalgo counties, subject to the
action of the district convention to be
called to nominate such candidate.
pledge my support to the nominee of
said convention
FORREST FIELDER,
Deming, N. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
ARMED REVOLUTION BY
FOREIGN ELEMENT WAS
URGED MUINz7ED STATES
WILLT4MSTOVN, I,

The scribe has been off his job some,
what for the past wek, attending
chautauqua and Tunbridge fair Many
of The Times readers were likewise
busy and we hope the lack of local
The ehautauqua was good enough SO
that when guarantors were called for
the neyt years appearance, forty
names we're easily secured, just ,dou-
BILE the number of this year.
Watch out for further particulars
of the Halloween social to be given
by Delta Chi Delta class of the Con
gregational church.
Joseph Decoteaus and family have
moved from the house built by Charles
ID. Brockway at the foot Of Quarry
street to the house now owned by M.
j. Mclean, lately vacated by Mrs.
Anna Holden.
While at Tunbridge fair yesterday,
the scribe exchanged greetings with
Mrs. Dan Daily of West Lebanon, N. H.,
and Mrs. Fannie Savery, who has been
her guest for several weeks.
r. A Bombardier's four year-old,
Lady Dreamer, was entered for race
for the first time at Tunbridge, and
showed promise of speed. She was
driven by her owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaffee have moved into the
house at the entrance of the gulf, late
ly vacated by Thomas, Hoffman. We
are informed that they came here from
Elmore.
Congregational church--pastor, Rev.
G. e. Walsh. Services Sunday at
10:45; topic, "The Roman, Catholic
Church" This is the first of Sc
ries of sermons that will aim to make
us better acquainted with our Chris
tian neighbors. Who they are. What
they believe. What they stand for as
from other Christians.
Sunday school at IL m. 7:30, union
service in the Methodist church. Tues
day, Christian Endeavor at 1880.
Centenary M. E. church-Rev. Alba
Nj. Markey, pastor. Sunday services
l0:45 a. m, sermon, "The Masters
Wealth of Endurance" Special music |
We would be pleased to have you wor-
ship with US. IL, Bible school, opening
with special exercises by Kings Her
aids. You are invited to one of our
classes. 730 p. m, sermon on *The
Law of Love" Special music. Union
of both churches. Tuesday
evening, 7:30, Epworth league; lead
sr. Bessie Shorey; theme, ''What Christ |
Does for the Christian" Thursday
evening, 1880, gathering for song.
prayer and helpful Scripture lesson, led
by pastor. We need your presence
ind help in each of these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
ACCIDENT VICTIM,
JOHN ]. ROACH, DEAD
Surface Cutter Operator, Who Was
Struck By Derrick Boom Lived
Only a Few Hours.

John J.. Roach, the surface machine
ing derrick boom yesterday morning
in the stonesheds of the Vermont Man.
ufacturing & Quarrying Co., off Depot
square in Barre, died at the Barre City
hospital three hours later, at 2:20. An
internal hemorrhage brought about the
end. The man was also suffering from
" broken shoulder and ribs, two lacera-
tions on his right side and less se-
we're cut on one side of his head.
This morning the remains were re-
moved to the grief stricken home at
1850 River street, Montpelier, having
rested at the Perry & Noonap under
taking rooms since yesterday
Mr. Roach was born in Rosecmmon,
Ireland, in 1865 and emigrated to the
United States about 35 years ago. For
neary 80 years he had been employed
as granite worker in both Barre and
Montpelier sheds, and for the past
three years at the firm better known
as Shield & Milne. Fellow workmen
at the plant were deeply grieved to
learn of the death. "a
Mr.. Roach has always been high
respected member of st. Augustine's
church, where funeral services viii
probably be held Monday morning. He
was member of the G. c. /. A. also.
Surviving him are his wife and six
John and Michael James, who
arrived at their home from Quincy,
Mass, this morning, Margaret, Mary,
and Agnes. 4 brother
Bernard, and sister, Margaret reside
in Concord, n. FL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
WERE nv CONFERENCE
Met James Hartness, Candidate for
Governor, and Congressman Por-
ter H. Dale at Montpelier
Last Night.

banquet was served at Miller's inn
AT Montpelier last evening 10 about
80 persons who are the nominees on
the county ticket and town representa-
tives on the Republican ticket. for
the purpose of meeting James Hart
ness. nominee for governor. and Con
gressman Porter H. Dale. After the
banquet. remarks were made BY the
above e-named gentlemen and leonard
Wing Of Rutland, the state treasurer.
who is in charge Of the campaign
headquarters, which are TO be this
year in the Van Ness hotel in Burling-
ton, instead of in Montpelier as they
have been for many years.
A preliminary meeting took place in
the Bailey hall The town committee
men were also present and matters
pertinent TO the welfare Of the party.
were discussed. II is one Of series
of meetings being held throughout the
state.
Messrs. Hsrtness and Dele took M
the issues Of the times. They dis
eussed some Of the problems. which are
before the people today. and then
Leonard Wing spoke upon the state
plans AZ considerable
length. The tenor Of the remarks was
that while there is no question about
the results in Vermont It behooves the
party 10 pile up just a. big . major
ity over the other candidates a. posi-
bic and, therefore. show to the nation
that Vermont i live state although
there is no question about what party
IS in power. Ways aud means Of get
ting out the large vote were also dis
russed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
Government Agents Found
Where Jazzinski Had
Shipped Much Radical
Literature and Took
Steps to Prevent Distri-
button - Holdeny For
merly at Waterbury,
Conn.

Chicago, Oct. S.--Discovery of vast
amounts of radical literature in the
possession of Nikolai John Jazzinski
and John Holdeny, declared TO be two
of the most dangerous radicals in
America, who were arrested here last
night by agents of the department of
justice, was announced to-day.
In Jazzinski's. possession was found
nearly half a ton of communist arti-
cles, including samples of new pam
phlet advocating armed revolution by
foreign elements in this country. One
hundred thousand of these pamphlets,
it was said. were shipped out Of Chi
cago yesterday by Jazzinski by ex-
press, but they were traced and are
being held.
The agents said documents were
found in Holdeny's possession which
gave evidence that he was associated
with a Russian anarchistic group in
America whose object is the overthrow
Of the United States government by
force Of arms.
Holdeny, ii was said, is 81 years
old and unmarried He has been un
der surveillance in New York City and
Waterbury, Conn, for some time, the
authorities said.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
Some Employees Would Be
Willing Even to Take a
Reduction in Salary
LOWELL, MASS, PLANT
CANNOT SELL GOODS
Committee Representing
Part of Employees Waits
on the Agent

Lowell Mass, Oct s.-Agent Ever
EFT H Walker of the Lawrence Manu-
featuring Co., which manufactures hos
iery and underwear, has received a pc
tition signed by a large number of
employees asking the company to make
an effort to avert the shut down Of
the plant. even to the extent of revis
ing the present wage schedule if that
is necessary. A committee of the EN-.
ployes has waited on Agent Walker.
He was unable to say if the commit
tee represented all the departments Of
the plant. He was not able to prom
Use the committee anything of def
mite nature, as everything depends on
market conditions.
The shutdown is due, Agent Walker
says, to inability on the part of the
company to dispose of its products
al present prices and until that condi
tion is relieved, operations cannot well
be resumed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb of Pittsfeld we're
in town on Thursday, the guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. r. n. Slack.
DR.. Fl. w. Holden made his official
visit as deputy patron upon Rob Nor
ris chapter at Montpelier on Wednes
day evening, returning home on the
following day,
Miss Nina Norman, who has for sew
eral weeks been in New York state
with cousin. returned here on Thurs
day to remain for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Levi Raymond and Mrs. Lagrue
of Springfield, Mass, arrived here on
Thursday and will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shequinne of this
place for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sault of
Springfield, came on Thursday for q
few days visit with Mr.. Sault's par
ents and other relatives
Mrs. George Hyzer left Thursday for
East Bethel, where she viii visit her
daughter. Mrs Mark Hyde.
An seroplane is stationed at the
Manchester field about a mile out of
town. II made two ascents Thursday
afternoon. On the first, A. Z. Chand-
ler accompanied them, and the second
time Donald Salisbury and Miss Mar
guerite Merrill of this place. II was
understood that they might remain
here for a few days, il enough people
wanted to make the journey with
them. The parties are the ones who
have been at Barre.
Mrs. Alice Tobey Of this place, who
for several months has been at the
home of f'Frank Wood near Randolph
Center. has gone 10 South Sutton, n
Il, where she will pass the next two
months with her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Knights. and on her return she ex-
poets to return to Mr.. Woods for the
winter.
Frank c. Archibald, attorney general,
has been in town for the last few days,
attending TO some political matters,
over which there was thought TO be
some trouble. Upon investigation, IL
was thought best 10 make some er-
rests, which have not yet been made
public
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave
a hash supper at their rooms Thurs |
day night, after which the postponed |
meeting was held. There was good |
attendance and a pleasant social time
was enjoyed.
Oct. Is and n there viii be a preach
ers' meeting held here by the st. Al
bans District association. at which
time there viii be speakers Of note,
and the meeting promises TO be one
IF the most profitable. Among the
speakers viii be Rev. Spencer, whose
father AZ one time was the resident
pastor Of this church.
Mrs. Amsron, the mother Of Mrs.
r. n. Slack. has been quite III for a
few DAYS. but az this time is thought
10 be improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

NJ. Guidilli, second class blacksmith
of-.the United States navy, stationed
at Hampton Roads, Va, is home on a
two weeks furlough.
Rev. DR.. w. l.. Ferguson, returned
missionary from India, viii speak at
the Baptist church on Sunday next.
II is hoped that all members and
friends of the church win he present.
harvest dinner and supper served
in the Universalist church yesterday
netted a comfortable sum for the treas
ury of the Ladies' Union of the church,
About 80 people enjoyed the delecta
bles at the noon hour and as many
more at the supper though this number
hardly reached the number expected.
However the affair was successful IL
was in charge Of Mrs. Mary Benedict
assisted by l6 other women of the
church.
In Barre city court this morning the
case of |. Braghini vs.. p. Sormani. in
which Mr.. Braghini sues for damages
on the ground that he was deceived in
the sale of cow, was being heard and
at noon had not been given 90 the jury.
consisting Of G. H. Douglas. &. n.
Shurtleffff, C. r. Miller, George Miller.
George Collamer, Frank Craddock. Fred
Rogers. William Clspp, Arthur Tilden.
Samuel Sinclair, Joe Comolli. Frank
Shea and Harley Houghton. Attorney
Joe Frsttini Of Montpelier represented
the plaintiff and +. r. Davis the de-
fendant
The Waterbury Record. whose editor
is in Boston and witnessed the Odd
Fellows parade last week, has this TO
say Of VermoRtt part in IL: The
floats from the lodges of the New
England states were the final fes-
ture Of the parade The float from
Vermont came in for loud praise. To
. dyed 1.-THE wool Nernonter IL i'm
pressed Us a. being the banner attrsc-
tion IN the parade. When you con
slider that over seven thousand pink
roses entered into the make up Of this
float you can well appreciate is at
trsctivene~s. We wish every member
Of Mentor lodge and Emerald Rebek
sh lodge could have witnessed the pa
rsde u would have just made YOU
proud Of the fact that you are con
nected with the organization This
much j. true that II every Odd Eel 1
low and every Rsbekah hives up to I
fheir obligation. ne viii have 81 good /
. community. filed with neighhorly /
kind acts. that neiChhors viii b talked i
az instead q talked about."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
JUROR REPRIMANDED
And THEN DISCHARGED
Charles Stackpole of Montpelier Was
Alleged to Have Been in a Con-
dition to Unfit Him for
Service

In Washington county court to o-day
Judge S. c. Wilson, who is presiding
reprimanded Charles Stackpole of
Montpelier, a jufyman recently drawn,
suspended his two days. pay and dis
charged the man for the term, on the
ground that the juryman was in con.
tempt of court for appearing yesterday
in condition that was alleged to un.
fit him for service.
+ Jurymsn Stackpole had been com.
mitted to the county jail last night
by Judge Wilson and he appeared in
court this morning at o'clock. Later
Judge Wilson took the action as above
mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
"INDIAN NIGHT" PRESENTED.
By Red Men and Auxiliary Lodge Last
Evening.

Indian night. spectacle that many
/ American artists have pictured in
bright colors, was depicted last eve
ming in Howland hall by a group Of
Iroquois tribe, No. 16, Improved Or.
| der of Red Men, and several women
of Winnetta council, No. 10, Degree Of
Pocshontas. and group of eight chill.
dren. with the hall in darkness and
two tepees looming up from the light
of the fire brand, glowing red fire
made by electric logs, seven men and
seven women entered, doing the Indian
war dance and after circling the fire
Joined in the singing of ."Silver Bell.
A musical program followed, William
Stewart singing Rainbow. "Silver
BelI.' duet, was sung by A. w. Cor
mack and Mrs. T. Jeffrey. Here en-
tered eight children dancing. and then
before joining the tribe. seated, they
sang in unison, 'sCome and Play We're
Indians Following came duet,
"Red Wing by Mrs. William Naugh
ton and Harry Clark a duet by Mr..
and Mrs. William Innes, Lullaby
Time duet by A. W. Cormaek and
little daughter, Dolly "Silver Star,
and a solo by William Stewart |
Mother" Good Night star Light
was the finale sung by the entire eho
rus. Miss Beatrice Stevens acconIpa
MED the singers at the piano through
out the entertainment.
Carroll's orchestra was on hand end |
few minutes after the stage had
been cleared and the seats removed |
from the hall throng of dancers o~s
cupied the floor Meanwhile stalwart
warriors of the tribe were threatening
TO scalp the crowd If they didn't pur
chase their articles at the various
booths, consequently the booths were
stormed and the warriors rushed 10
death" in-sn endesvor TO meet de
mands.
Tonight the second and last evening
of the Red Mems fair will begin at s
o'clock as last evening. but the pro-
gram will he entirely changed. Car
rolls orchestra will furnish dance mu
sic after the entertainment. The tribe
was composed Of Jonathan Stewart,
William Stewart. Mr. Cooper, Alex
Simpson. William Innes, Alex. Cor
mack. Harry Clark. Guy oltolini, FL i
sic Innes. Mrs. Bassett. Miss B. Nc
Donald. Miss Isabel Carmack. Mrs.
William Naughton. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Arthur Pirie. Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey. and
the following children, RoIsld Gauld,
Alfred Cormack, Angus McDousld,
William Mclean, Alice and Lillian
Wanda Ssnguinetti and
Marie Pirie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Shores of is Highland
avenue
Mrs. L. J. Bruya of Maple Grove
street is spending a week with rela-
tives in Middlebury.
John Spencer of Aver street went
this morning to South Rlegste, hav
ing secured employment in the stone
sheds there.
Mrs. Harold knight returned TO her
home in Boston, Mass. to-day. after
visit of 10 days with her mother, Mrs.
Flora Houston of Maple avenue.
The state tester for tubercular cat
tie has Just completed tests n the
Kingston farm on west Hill of 35 head
Of cattle, only one test showing resc-
tion
Lieut.. Herbert Cameron of the l.
s. cavalry and graduate of Norwich
univsrity last June stopped over night
at the home of Harry Fisher on Aver
i'll street, while en- route from his
home in Nashua, n. H. TO Fort Riley,
Kan. to which he has been assigned
o. " Hale returned this morning
from boSluns NHrtt arHt has Uttn NiA
business for a few days. While in Bos
ton he was taken III at the corner Of
Court and Sudbury streets Wednes
day evening and fell to the sidewalk.
being taken 20 the HaymSrket Relief
hospital. where he was Al first thought
to be in a serious condition. BE re-
covered sufficiently 50 that he was
able to return to his home in this
rity.
While in Burlington Yesterday at
lending the Vermont state. teachers
Coach Robert Ross Of
met the athletic coach Of
high. who. with several
Burlington high players attended the
Rutland -Spaulding football game here
ast Saturday The Burlington coach
,eHeves Spaulding u entitled TO = VIC
ory Saturday and 80 does Coach Burke
Il the University Of Vermont; and
Ir. Angus Of Burlington. a member q
he central board, Likewise passed such
Judgment upon the game. II IL under
food. The report Of Referee Sector
O. she central board was not seen BY
hess men when such I-dgment was
'assed and not until il = returned
rom Rutland 70 Mr. Sector. approved
y Coach O'Brien. can i Be- submitted
o the central board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
TON OF COAL
Is RATION Nv
EFFECT At LYNN
Through Agreement Between Mayor
Creamer and the Coal Dealers
Of the City.

Lynn. Msss.. Oct. s.-This city went
on a one-ton coal ration to-day. and
residents. whose bins were empty,
found II necessary 70 make spplica-
tions to the health commission before
coal dealers would supply them with
fuel The situation resulted from an
agreement between Mayor Creamer and
local dealers. whereby one ton Of coal
viii b. allowed to each oosl-burning
unit
Applications for = second ton will
not b honored until the first has been
used Inspectors will investigate each
request for = ton Of coal snd delivery
Of whatever kind Of hard cral is avail
able viii b. made only when approved
hv the health commission Msvor
Creamsr hopes to overcome boarding
IN this manner and thus prevent a seri-
Gus fuel shortage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
GRANITE CASE ON TRIAL.
W. A. Hambleton VS.. U. Ala Granite
Co. Being Presented.

The trial of the case of W. A Ham
bleton VS.. Z. Ala Granite Co. was com
menced in Washington county court
Thursday afternoon, when the follow
ing jury was selected to hear the eyi-
dence; J. w. Ennis, Marshfeld; A. T..
Butler, Duxbury; f. Z. Colby, Middle
sex; d. J. Persons, Calais; G. " Cros
sett. Duxbury; P. Z. Wheeler, Wood
bury; Fuller Weld, Berlin; d. B. E.
Kent, Montpelier; Riley Moulton,
Fayston; L. n. Chandler, Middlesex;
e II. Elliott, Warren G. f. Crane,
Waterbury,. Mr.. Ala was the first Wit
ness called and testified to his under
standing of the business conducted be
tween the two concerns. The plaintiff
seeks to recover $500 on a contract.
The defendant claims an offset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-08
BETHEL

Ralph Noble has resumed his studies
ut Dartmouth college, entering the sen
for. year
Helen Havey, the l0weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A
Havey, died yesterday morning, after
a brief illness wiz pneumonia. The
burial occurred this afternoon at the
new Havey lot in Cherry Hill ceme-
terry, Rev J. Wesley Miller officiat-
Eng.
Z Mrs. r. J. Ward. aged 50 years. a
former resident of this village, died
Yesterday morning at her home in
Barnard, after a long illness. She was
married first 10 the late George l..
Ward, who died here Ii years ago In
1907 he was married to the brother
of her former husband. Besides him,
she is survived by a son, Victor v.
Ward of Barnard, and sister, Mrs.
Mary Abbott of this village, who was
with her at the last. The funeral will
be held at Barnard tomorrow at IL
o'clock a. m. Rev. j. Wesley Miller
officiating, with burial at the North
Barnard cemetery.
Mrs. Edith Davis has returned home.
after attending the funeral of her
brother, Clinton Hatch, at Eexter, ~
H., and visiting relatives in Msnches.
ter, n. III.
Every voter is invited to register his
or her preference for president on the
blank ballots provided at c. G. Cliff
ford's drugstore.
Clarence Sharpe attended the state
teacher convention in Burlington and
took part in the state spelling contest.
His rank was fifth in a class Of 20. rep
resenting the best spoilers from IL
counties Of the state.
The housing problem, which Is some
what acute here. is solved by rapid
transit in the cases Of many work
ere. including Fred Dupeu Of Tun-
bridge. who spends every night with
bis family. y miles from here. driving
bis motorcycle each morning aid aft
ernoon. before snd after his dav's work
st the tsuneTy. This be has done sew
e-sl months
NJ 2 Csskell exhibited his silver
laced Wyandotte fowls a. the state
fsir 81 White River Junction and made
nesrlv = clean sweep against good CON
petition.
The Conzregzfionsi iadie.' sid soci-
ely wili meet next Wednesday after
roon a. Mr. p G. Bunfy's
Mrx Fred A Chamberlain and chill
t-sn vent yesterday fer = few davs-
sisit uith reiativss in RoysltorL