davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Poor Children
To Be Attended
By DR.. Lore,lz
Noted Physician Says He
Will Freely Devote Skill
to Little Ones Here TO Re.
pay Austrian Gratitude
Plans Four Months Visit
Emile Girardeau, Another
Passenger OH Paris, Talks
by Radio Phone at Sea

Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the famous blood
less surgeon of Austria, whose ortho-
nadic operations created sensation
among American surgeons hera eight
sen years ago, arrived last night on
,he French liner Paris from Havra TO
give his services to American children.
His work will be largely charitable,
bc said. as he had come here as an Aus
trisn subject to show the gratitude
FELT BY him and his country for the
Great help America had given to Aus
trian children after the armistice.
eI cannot express the feeling of
gratitude my country and have for
the children of the United States" he
said. 1--WE are fully aware of the
rreat help the American people have
ssnt over to the destitute children Of
Austria. hope in my own way by
free clinics to show this gratitude
during the four months | expect to re-
main in this country"
When he was forty-nine years old,
he came here. eighteen years ago, and
attracted national attention by curing
Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of the
Chicago packer, Of congenital hip dis
location through a bloodless opera
ton. Surgeons who saw his skill de-
monstrated expressed amazement at
the marvellous strength of his wrists
and forearms. 1t was learned at the
time that this was one of the factors
in his peculiar sort of work
Doctor Retains Strength
Although he is now sixty-seven, Dr.
Lorenz gave ample evidence from his
rugged physical appearance that he
was still man of much strength.
"Apart from giving of my science to
the poor and crippled children of
America" he said, II shall be pleased
to give to the American medical fra
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

.pletely wrong headed were those un-
awfu outbreaks to which have made
reference. They were prompted by a
spirit of intolerance which disregard
ed all consideration Of the merits of
questions then controversial. 1t would
be most unfortunate should that same
spirit Of intolerance, now directed
against others, again arise to mar
American life"
At the home of the Archbishop yes
tcrday it WIS said that Mgr.
Dineen was out Of the city, and that
the Archbishop would not see any rep
resentative of the press.
DR.. Norea A. Lowrey, of 1864 Lex
ington Avenue, who gave her age az
lover thirty" and who was arrested
Friday night outside the Park Theater,
where the Birth Control League meet
ing was being held, was found guilty
OF dlsorderly conduct yesterday by
Magistrate Max S. Levine in West Side
court. The court suspended sentence.
DR.. Lowrey to Make Complaint
Or Lowrey told the magistrate that
she was not in sympathy with the birth
control world movement and was at
tempting to enter the theater when
she was seized by policeman.
II was just passing when | was
seized and so roughly handled that I
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Oil Wage Offer Refused
T;dewaier Strikers Charge Com
pany With Bad Faith

The 1900 employees of the TIDE
Water Oil Company who are striking
against "a per cent cut in theiT
wages. held a meeting in Bsyonne yes
terday afternoon at which they refused
the request Of the company to return
10 work.
In a statement given o.. following
the meeting by strike chairman
Thomas Hoghn, bad faith on the parg
of the company in refusing to carry
out It's promises is charged. Thu
statement lists the following griev-
ances: Representatives Of the men have
been summariiy discharged. better
working conditions although promised
nave not been forthcoming and div,
dends on money invested in the conf.
pany's supply store have not been
forthcoming.
It is claimed by the strikers that
10 per cent reduction, such IS the
Standard Oil Company recently ef-
fected, would be acceptable, but thst
"a per cent is not justified by present
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

suffered untold agony all night" The
court replied:
Nothing would have happened to
you IL you had minded your own bust
ness"
DR.. Lowrey asked her attorney to
get the number of The policeman who
had arrested her, as she desired to
make complaint against the police
man.
Mrs. Sanger and Mrs. Anne Kennedy,
secretary of the league, were in re-
ceipt yesterday of hundreds of letters
and kilograms from all parts of the
country pledging support to the move
ment and censuring the police activity
at the Town Hall meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

grasped too quickly. Materials Of the very
best quality and strong, firm construction
emphasize the desirabity Of these values
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

9. Fireproof Pie Plate in nickel
plated frame; cast handles.
formerly 800, l50
10. Aluminium Self -Basting round
Double Roaster, ~ in. deep, 10 in.
in diameter. formerly LIS, 100
IL. Transparent Glass Oven Set,
consisting of four pieces, covered cas-
serole, bread pan, pie plate and utility
dish. formerly 500, 2.95
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Sheffield Plate Reduced

These pieces taken regular stock represent
the finest quality American Sheffield Plate
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Bay State Turkey Storage
Greatly Exceeds Last Year

BOSTON, Nov. 49, Five times as
much turkey is in, cold storage ware-
houses in this state available for
Thanksgiving tables this year as theirs
was a year ago, Herman c. Lythgoe,
director of the food and drug division
of the state Department Of Health,
said in statistics which he made pub
lie to-day.
These figures showed 176,424 pounds
of poultry in storage on November !,
as compared with 20 1894 pounds in 1920
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Those Housewares Most Needed for the Thanksgiyng

a. Seamless Aladdin Alumi-
mum Self-Basting Double Roast
er with tray. 10x14A in. 4.95
formerly 5.95
S. Aladdin Blue Enameled
Steel Self-Basting Roaster. Tx
II II. formerly 3.95, 2.85
91sx141a in. ESQ
formerly $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

from Commissioners Enright Neither
Of these letters mentioned Captain
Thomas Donohue, of the West Forty
seventh Street police station, who was
in charge of the police squad which
stopped the Town Hall meeting. Neither
did the letters mention Monsignor
Dineen, secretary to Archbishop Hayes,
VINO was reported to have complained
to the police because he believed the
meeting would affect public morals.
The American Civil Liberties Union
yesterday wrote an open letter to
Archbishop Hayes protesting against
the interference OF the Roman Catho-
lie authorities with Town Hall meet
ngs. The letter to the Archbishop
was signed and sent by Albert De Sill
yer, representing the union. In part
the letter read;
Letter TO Archbishop Hayes
You will undoubtedly recall the dis
graceful interferences. in some cases
amounting to persecution, with lawful
gatherings of members of the Roman
Catholic Church which occurred in va
rious parts Of the country some sew
enty years ago. The position of inn
portance in the community, which has
been won by the great organization
since those unhappy days has demon
strated beyond all question how com
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
5th 4 ue nu e

housewares which help prepare the feast of feasts
with the greatest expedition and least attention.
cleaning silver, and lustrous, finely textured linen
to form a perfect fitting background the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Birth Control
Suit w ats ON
Police Inquiry
Officers Of League to Delay
Litigation Because of
Town Hall Ban Until En-
right Has Taken Action
Church Meddling Scored

Letter Sent to Archbishop
Hayes Criticises Interfer-
ence With Public Meeting
Litigation. which the American Birth
Control League has announced it will
bring against members of the Police
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

preparation of the dinner great pleasure as the
eating of it. Particularly when each one of these
important necessities may be secured at a very
small cost tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

7. Aluminium Tea Kettle
with cold handle; 5-quart.
formerly $50, 1.As
8. Aluminium Windsor
Kettle with cover; 5-quart
capacity. formerly $50, LAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
WASHING7ON

Remember hospital bag day Thurs
day, Oct. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17

Miss Ruth Leonard and Charles H.
Hyde Married Saturday.

The home of John s. Leonard in
Stockbridge was the scene last Satur-
day at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
very pretty wedding when Miss Ruth
Leonard, for several years a successful
teacher in the Bethel village schools.
was married TO Charles H. Hyde of
East Kingston, N. H., who held an
army commission during the war. He is
known here through having worked for
Fred G. Putnam at the Sewal cream
cry a year or more since the war. The
wedding party consisted of the imme
date families of the contracting par
ties, who were attended by Frank H.
Putnam, comrade-in arms of the
bridegroom, and by Miss Rhoda Hyde.
his sister.
The house was decorated with All
tumn leaves. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Will G. Harvey and in
cluded the double ring service. A wed
ding breakfast followed the ceremony
and the young people then began their
honeymoon By camping trip to East
Highgate. Their home will be in Attic
boro, Mass, where Mr.. Hyde is en-
ployed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
EAST BARRE

Remember hospital bag day Thurs
day, Oct. 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Has Had No Pains Since.

North Lawrence, N. T., March ., 1908.
A. J. Phillips, Norwood, n. Y.
Dear Sir-Two years ago this month
was so bad with rheumatism that ]
could not put my left hand to my
head. | couldn't open my right hand
II couldn't dress myself. ] WAS in
terrible pain My druggist recon.
mended your Famous A. J. r. Rhen.
matte Cure. | purchased only one bot
tie and after taking 1t can cheerfully
say that have had no pain since,
Why should any one hesitate trying
It'll Willis Fefee
Your druggist has it.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank most sincerely ;he
many neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and death
of our beloved mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Allaire,
Henry Allaire.
Richard Allairc.
Alfred Allaire.
Arthur Allairc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Foregoin to Bed.

The pupils in the sixth grade of the
Emerson school were instructed TO use
the word going" and foregoing in
sentences. No difficulty was had in
using the word "goin" correctly but
foregoing was more difficult. Finally
one little fellow said he had sentence.
This is what he wrote; 'The hey ate
an apple foregoing to bed. Indian
apolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17

Congregational Harvest Supper
served Wednesday evening from $50
to Z. Adults, 35c; children, pc
Menu:
Vegetable hash Hot rolls
Baked beans Brown bread
Pickles Cabbage salad
Lemon, pumpkin and squash pies
Cheese
Tea Coffee Milk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Wav to Reach Cstarrh.

Hyomei's germ killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way of
treating oztaFrh. Goes right 10 The
spot Bresthed through the noe and
usufh. Guaranteed satisfaction OF
money refunded Sold ~ the Rcd Cross
Pharmacy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Common Lodring. HOUSE Naisanoe.

eve call that new English lOdger
.Diogenes'-
why sots
Because he spends most Of the
time in the tub. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
Gard Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our relatives and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
extended Us in our bereavement and
for the many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen.
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
whv He was Blunt.

~But why did the speaker make such
pointed remarks
Had 70. To get his meaning through
their heads, ] Suppose - Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17

Standing stiil won't get you any
where. but running j. apt to get you
where you don't want 20 be.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17

Mrs. Carl Parrish Of Warren is Wis
iting at r A. Parsons.
Rev. G. w. Cheeseman, Dartmouth
student, supplied the pulpit at the Con
gregational church yesterday and will
preach again next Sunday.
In the American Legion's wrestling
exhibition last Friday evening, Reg
ers won over Walker, Pembroke won
over St Clair. Johnson was the referee.
Due to tire trouble, st. Clair did not
arrive from Springfield until about
$50, when the crowd had become dis
eouraged and left, therefore the attend
ance was very small. The bout between
Rogers and Walker was good and in
teresting, Walker playing the defensive
the first period, the fall going to Rog-
By this time st. Clair arrived and as
he was sick and unfit for wrestling, il
was agreed to take one fall, instead Of
best two in three, Pembroke of Mont.
pelier winning in IL minutes with a
punishment hold. the hammer lock.
Regardless of their hard struggle in the
first period, Rogers and Walker came
back for the second fall as fast as at
first. Rogers took the second fall in
two minutes and few seconds. Both
worked hard throughout the match
with the odds of Is or 20 pounds in
weight against Walker. /.
Frank 4. Grassi and Miss Angelina
NJ. DALI were married last evening by
Rev. J. Wesley Miller at his home,
Lawrence DALI, brother Of the bride,
the ceremony. They viii live
in the Fassett block in the rooms pre-
viousIy occupied by Mr. Grassi and
his children by his former wife, who
died six months ago in a Boston hos
pital. The bride, who Is sister Of his
former wife, landed in Boston Satur
day from Italy and came yesterday 70
Bethel by train.
Rev. Roy l.. Emery of Randolph was
The preacher yesterday morning at the
Methodist church and held prayer
meeting last evening at Mrs. Rose Al
irich's.
Whitcomb high school won its foot
ball game Saturday from Montpelier
seminary at Montpelier by a score of
Is to I. The teams we're well matched
md the game was good one. The To-
al high schools team is its first since
I9l4. Coach Elmer and the boys are
much encouraged by their good show
ng thus far They have been invited
o play return game with the Nor
vich university freshmen at North
ield. The next game will occur N
Bethel with Windsor high school next |
friday afternoon.
A. Lee Cady shipped two more car
Dads of apples last week, making a
otal Of four carloads for the season.
The funeral of Mrs. G, t. bearing |
vas held Saturday at her late home IN
loyalton, Rev J. Wesley Miller Off
iating. Burial was in the Cherry Hill
emetery. The bearers were {. c.
forse, Henry Morse. Monroe bearing
nd Wyness Tucker. Mr. and Mrs.
benny and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Of
fortified were present.
A daughter was born in Providence,
!. l., Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Graham and grandchild TO Mr.. and
frs. ]. A. Chatham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1921.
The Weatha-.

Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday; probably showers in Maine,
northern New Hampshire and northern
Vermont much warmer Tuesday;
fresh northeast and east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-17
WEBSTERVILLE

Remember hospital bag day Thurs.
day, Oct. 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
Mrs Nancy Dodd
Dies AT Home
On Monroe St.

Mrs. Nancy Lee Dodd, of I'll East
Monroe street, died at her home at z
p. M, Wednesday after an illness of
about a year. She had been a resident
of Mexico for the past four years.
Mrs. Dodd, who was the widow of
Joshua ]. Dodd, was born in Greene
County, Mo-, and came to Galloway at
an early age. Since the death of her
husband she has lived with her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Dodd, in Mexico.
Besides this daughter, she is sur
vived by three sons: ]. H. Dodd and
c. W. Dodd of Mexico, and Frank P.
Dodd of Springfield, Mo. A brother
John Purcell and a sister, Mrs. Scott
Fine, both of Greene County also
survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
beer completed but will include short
services at the home Friday after
noon, after which the body will be
taken to Richland Baptist Church and
burial made in the cemetery there.
The Ledger joins many friends in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
DEMAND FOR BIG SHOE
PASSES AS BAREFOOT
BOY RAPIDLY VANISHES

Are the nations feet growing
smaller? -
Only a few years ago." said a local
shoe dealer, lit used to be an every,
day occurrence for a customer to ask
for sizes IL or 10. Today the largest
size carried in this store is II, while
the sizes most in demand r Z and
8. .,..
When asked the reason for this
seeming decrease in sizes, the dealer
at once suggested the passing of the
once familiar barefoot boy as the
cause, and the encroachment Of dame
fashion, who now seems to smite the
young man as we'll as the woman.
"Of course mems feet. r larger
than women's," said another dealer,
"and yet they seem all the more so
since men look more to comfort while
women take more after beauty. Give
a man a comfortable shoe and he is
satie6ed, but with a women comfort
is secondary.
The army is cited by many as the
caues for more comfortable shoes
among men. "Once a man wears an
army shoe," said a shoe-ftter, she
will always want one that feels like
that" Nevertheless the conventional
run of shoes is in the direction of
length and ait the expense Of width.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30

tst.ll urifiitn ~. d high school In Sc
attic to enlist In the royal flying
corps at Toronto, Canada. He served
through four years OF fighting and Is
officially credited with having shot
down nine German airplanes and two
balloons. He received the British
Distinguished Flying Cross and four
Russian decorations.
In the Archangel sector, Captain
Griffith, flying for the British, fought
the Bolsheyiki with such success that
they set a price of 10000 rubles on his
head. All the wars having ceased, he
was sent to Egypt. Seattle post of
the American Legion, which Captain
Griffith joined Immediately upon his
return to his native land, are helping
him in his effort to have congress so
~legislate that he may find an occa-
sional thrill In the naval flying squad
ron Of America.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
Present Gathering Marks Close of
Sixteen Successful
tHan .4 Vnn " .

The Missouri Drummers' Associa-
ton is celebrating this week the close
of sixteen most successful years
every one a convention year and
therefore a year with a big time in
it for all good M. D. AS
just sixteen years ago this month,
in June 1905, a small group of men
organized the Missouri Drummers'
Association in Boonville and held the
first meeting there. 1t was the be-
ginning of an organization that has
meant to the Missouri travelling man
social fellowship, protection for their
travellers rights and the correction Of
d great many evils that the average
travelling men mast undergo.
The officers elected at this initial
meeting were AL L. Blakey Of Boon
Vile, President and Fred Hanger of
Boonville, Secretary. 1t was evident
that they liked that town.
N From the very first the organization
has had for it's purpose the improve
ment of the every day life of the man
who travels in any capacity, whether
IL be for fairness in his hotel bills or
TO encourage home-buying among the
merchants of every town he makes.
Following the initial successful
meeting in Boonville the boosters de-
cided to repeat the good time and
take advantage of the hospitality of
that town a second time and so
brought the second convention there.
Moberly received the largest vote
for the third convention and it was
staged there in 1907-a whopper-
the largest in M. D. AS. short history
and the most enthusiastic one, accord
ing to old members.
The crowd that focked to Randolph
County was soon to be surpassed, how
ever, for the very next year a mann
moth event was pulled off in Mexico
and the visitors. on that occasion were
greater in number than Mexico has
ever entertained before-including
the crowds that came for her world
famous horse-shows.
That steller convention saw the
famous Mardi-Gras parade, the Flow
er Parade and Noel Poepping's st.
Louis Band and the meetings were
described as the hottest ever"
Now, again after fourteen years,
M. D. A. picks Mexico as the place to
Guido all former celebrations and
proceeds to do SO.
The Knickerbocker Four that will
he a speciality attraction with Poop
Bing's Concert Band are the finest in
st. Louis and Miss Irene Baker, dane
ing artist, is one of the most charm
ing dancers ON the stage.
The planes that have been doing
stunt flying and taking 50 many boys
for the biggest thrill Of their life
are putting pep in the bunch that is
making this the longest to be remem
bered gathering M. D. A. has ever
had.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30
0 TREES TO SOLDIERS
Plan Proposed TO Adorn American
Highways Meets With General APP
prevail Throughout Country.

To plant a tree along the great new
American highways in honor of every
United States soldier. sailor and ma
rine In the World war, is a proposal
which has met with the hearty sup
port Of the American Legion, g. A. r.,
Gold Star Mothers and other patriotic
organizations. A permanent marker
would be placed on each tree. bear
Ing the name of one veteran and his
organization, with no indication Of
rank. A separate inscription would
be placed on the trees representing
those who died.
Full success OF the project means
that the great Lincoln highway from
New York to San Francisco and the
Dixie highway from Chicago to Flor
Ida win be fringed with shade trees.
President Harding has expressed his
approval Of the plan and the United
States forestry bureau has promised
lts aid. 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-06-30

COURT
HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the Ease of Agnes Wilson Top
pers) ct al in an ex partie suit Sheriff
Bishop of Galloway County filed final
report in partition. The court ap-
proved the report and the sheriff was
discharged in the case.
The case of Douglas Garrett VS.
Nate Ellis was dismissed on motion
of the defendant.
In the ease of Alfred Larson VS. W.
S. Doolin Judgment was entered in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$500 for rent.
In the s of James Muir VS. the
Wabash Railway the plaintiff filed
cost bond and the case was continued
until the September term.
The case of Mrs. Florence Dickey
VS. the Wabash Railway was continued
until the September term by common
consent.
In the case of W. D. Fitzgerald VS.
the Walsh Fire Clay Products Co., the
plaintiff filed a motion for a new
trial.
In the cases of A. B. Erisman VS.
Wabash Railway and VIM. W. john
son v the Wabash Railway the ap-
pellants filed bill of execution which
the court approved. The cases viii
now be taken to the Supreme Court.
In the case of Claudia Kennel VS..
Melvin Kenneth the court dismissed
the petition of the plaintiff and the
cross-bill of the defendant, refusing
the divorce.
The case of the State VS. H. D.
Smith was continued till September.
The court approved the settlement
of John W. Howell, trustee, of the w.
H. French estate.
In the case of r C. Millner VS. the
Wabash Railway the plaintiff filed
cost bond and the case was continued.
One of the speediest cases on record
was disposed of in Is minutes in the
Circuit Court Friday when Robert
IIShinn, alias Robert Shuck Of Vandalia,
age 10, was given three years in the
Boonville Reform School. The boy
was brought from Vandalia and plead
ed guilty to a charge of burglary and
larceny. The information was filed
at a p. M, and at 4;53 Sheriff Blum
was on the train with his prisoner.
The boy has been declared incorri-
gable.
In the case of P. H. Ecton VS. I'm
known Heirs a Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff affecting title of real
estate.
In the case of Daisy Burkey VS. Dan
Burkey, a contested divorce suit, the
"Nla;ntiff filed an amended petition and
the Ease was set for July Z.
The long criminal docket begins
Monday.
Havern Thomas, col, who had beer
charged with larceny, was given a
three year sentence in Judge Gantt's
court Monday after a jury had founc
him guilty. He had taken some
clothes from Wm Rogers, col.
Tuesday morning teh case of the
State VS. Lyle and Bybee, charged
with the theft of Fred LleweIlyn's car
will be taken up.