davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE AND EXCHANGE

Village property Of all kinds nioeiy 10
eatrd blacksmith shops. wood and general
repair shop well equipp~c. . good house
With snail quantity o. land with Il u d.
sir~d Farnas q al sizes ~ % 900 srrss.
With stock and tools OF without l1catious
81 al kinds. snrne With lcts of timber sne
ruip uard also fcur k1ilfinE lots "a
Frankfn street. Barre CITY, VT viii 81
rixkf or exeAEnrs fcr ctrsr rroperry-. We
r,.sn - tuao Eords FOR SALE "a TIE k-a4
ina q this a1vsrsiss-ne-t. prsos riEht- GU
40 49, - Tel Ccnn-
A. r. Cole and P. S. RoRers.
Agents
wAEsHFIELn VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

"ANTED-Two kits of secondhand store.
r, cutters tools; apply "a r., care Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-Good clean furniture. also gas
stove. bicycle, in good condition; call
at 10 Granite street. !, stas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

FOX SALE-Three automobile tires s2xa1h !.
car can after $3.50; James O'Donnel ID
N'oAh street, City. 11o.ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

Maple avenue house all modern, hard
wood floors fine plumbing, etc. wide porch.
An exceptionally good home and cheap
at s2s00.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
ANOTHER CAR
Best Grade British Columbia
Red Cedar
Shingles
Now at Plainield, VT,
Inquire of
d. B. DWINELL.
East Calais, vt.
East Calais, Vt.

FOR SALES to 10 fresh cows good ,,-o.
horse dump cart; also want to buy liye
poultry b. F. Davis, Trow Hill, Tel
3I5-W. ,,s4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Frank Penny of Hamilton, n.
Y, is to succeed Miss Florence NJ.
Thorn, resigned, as pastors assistant
in the Brattleboro Baptist church. Mrs.
Penny is the widow of former pas
tor of the Burlington Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
The ChampIain Transportation Company

AUTOMOBILE FERRY SERVICE
between
Burlington, VT, and Fort Kent, N. Y,
by the quickest and safest route.
Commodious steamers leave Burlington
as follows;
Daily Except Sundays
$3.50 a. m, 10 a. M, LILO p. m, 4;30
P. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Sundays Only
0 a. m, 2:30 p. m, 5;l5 p. m. and
6;l5 p m.
Distance, Is milestone hour crossing.
Automobiles carried to and from all
landings
WRITE FOR AUTOMOBILE FOLDER
D. A. Loomis,
General Manager, Burlington, Vt.
M. ]. Powers,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Albany, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

No, 1891. Plainfield farm, stock and tools,
only two and one half miles from village
and four and one-half miles from Barre
city. 20-cow proposition all stocked and
earning good money. There are 14i acres.
the tillage is practically level and in good
state az cultivation lots of wood and
the owner has refused 100000 for the
cedar on the farm two good barns and
nine room house. With the farm will be
sold 20 cows. good team of horses. milking
machine and all tools and crops for
S. 10000. Terms s25o0oo down.
We can conceive no better time than
now 20 buy real estate---why put IL of :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
FOR SALE

PLENTY Of that extra quality Reed stra
:, perry rhubarb, is lbs for use c. A.
Heath. 1853 Washington street. iiete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

fqh SALE-Cottage at Elligo lake: Rose
b. Smith. Crsftsbury, Vt. las
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

Amateur thieves are still operating
in St. Johnsbury, the latest theft be-
ing six auto tires from the shop of
Harry Dolgin, They are valued at
5000 The Dolgin place was entered
about year and 81 900 worth of tires
and auto accessories were stolen, part
of which were later recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

LAOhbERRIES-Al old customers send
your orders Immediately for canning thas
LAY usaIsooint none; Mrs. Geo. II.
phone. reoi ,e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

WANTED AT OMEGA woman cook, good
wages Bancroft Inn, Plainfeld, VT
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Tax Bill Chief Activity
at Washington

Last week the Senate Finance Com
mittee at Washington finished its
study of the tax bill passed by the
House Just before Congress took a
recess, and heard Secretary Mellon in
two sessions of discussion on proposed
changes. The Finance Committee OF
the Senate is confronted with the
same task which confronted the
House-to raise enough money TO run
the government and to reduce taxes.
Tie answer of the House tn this
problem is not considered satisfactory
by President Harding, Secretary
Mellon, nor by much of the country
at large. Secretary Mellon and his
advisors are convinced that the tax
provisions in the House bill will not
raise enough money. He believes that
some taxes have been reduced too
much and others not enough.
The House abolished all transpor-
tation taxes, and made the reduction
on income surtaxes effective as Of
January next. The new recommended
ton is to make the latter reduction
affect this years incomes, but to re-
tain half the transportation taxes.
Tax on corporate income, Secretary
Mellon belives, should be increased to
Is per cent instead of 121s and that
cosmetics and proprietary medicines
should be taxed, though not by stamp
taxes but by manufacturers tax.
Repeal of the Capital Stock tax and
of the excess profits tax on this years
business instead of next years, is also
proposed. By these changes chiefly,
it is expected that the revenue meas
ure can be made to yield sufficient
funds, and the people be relieved as
much as possible this year of the bur-
densome war taxation.
A draft of the new bill will prob
ably be finished this week. Senator
Smooth then expects to offer his bill
as a substitute, embodying the plan
of raising much of the needed revenue
by a general sales tax on all manu-
factured products to be paid by the
manufacturer. That this substitute
will not be accepted by the Finance
Committee is regarded as certain. The
two bills, one from the Committee and
on introduced by Senator Smooth will
come before the Senate shortly after
September 81, when Congress re-
convenes.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Hoover Plan for
Immediate Road Building
Endorsed by Engineers

The engineering societies in the
country agree with Hoover that fall
and not spring is the time for award
ing highway contracts. All of their
information on employment will be
put at the service of Secretary Hoover
in the Unemployment Conference
called by President Harding. If
carried out, the Hoover plan will re-
| lease millions of dollars for highway
work this fall and give employment to
thousands Of men.
R. M. Gates, of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers, calls
attention to the amount involved in
contracts for bodybuilding in 1920
outside Of cities and towns. This was
about $45O,OO0,OOO.
"In this country" said Mr.. Gates,
'there are approximately ,2,225,O 900
miles of road work. The primary
system is about 4,500 miles in length.
There are now constructed about 40,-
900 miles of permanent roads, most Of
which must be reconstructed.
"It is stated that 80 per cent of the
traffic of the country is centered on 20
per cent of the total roads of the
country. Pennsylvania is building
more hard surface or permantly con-
structed surface roads each year than
any other State in the Union. APP
proximately 600 miles were let by
Pennsylvania this year.
at can hardly be conceived that all
the States will average more than
$50 to 200 miles a year. However, if
the forty-eight States should average
400 miles year, it would take more
than twenty years to build the neces-
sary roads.
Engineers are solidly behind Sec
retary Hoover in his efforts to pro-
mote employment. They have pro-
vided him with exac, data on the ad-
visibility of letting highway con-
tracts in the fall instead of the
spring, which he has used in COM
munication dealing with road con-
tracts sent to the Governors of all the
states"
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Japan Sends Advance
Messengers of Sincerity
and Good Will

According to dispatches from Toxic,
two delegations of Japanese business
men will leave Japan next month for
America and Europe. The men who
take part in these missions are said
to be well qualified to discuss with
business, financial and political lead
ers of the United States and the Euro
pean countries invited to the Disarm-
ament Conference, the chief problems
in these fields, where they touch in
ternational relations. The men rep
resent the part of the Japanese popu-
lation which is eager for peaceful re-
lations with all nations and which is
particularly anxious to keep the
friendship and win the permanent
trust of the United States. They will
support the later official delegation tt
the Washington Conference in pre-
senting the problem of Japan ant
emphasizing the sincerity with whicl
Japan desires to settle these problem
to the best advantage of her people
but also to the satisfaction of inter
national right and justice.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Nearly a Million Immi-
grants Admitted this Year

During the year ending June 80,
505,22S immigrants were admitted to
the United States. This is more than
last year but below the record of the
pre-war years. During this year,
also, PATHS immigrants left this
country for their native homes or
other countries, and 4,517 aliens were
deported.
Foreigners coming and leaving this
country not as immigrants, but as
visitors, students, temporary work
men, and business men numbered
about 175,00O Among those deport-
ed to the countries from which they
came the largest number were Mexi-
cans, 1868. There were 3S9 English,
$50 Russian, 252 Germans, and 246
Italians. Of the total number 44e
were regarded as anarchists and de.
ported on this charge.
The new immigration law, further
limiting the number of immigrants
went into effect in June and during
that month is estimated to have KEEP
out about $4,000 aliens who would
have entered under the previous con
ditions.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
A Liberty Memorial
and a Beautiful Monu-
ment of Peace


One of the most beautiful memorials
in the world, is soon to be built by an
American city, as a tribute to the
men who served in the world war.
Through the wisdom of those in
charge of the plans and the co-opra-
tion of the people, this monument is
to be not only memorial, but con-
stant inspiration to civic endeavor.
Beyond a broad plaza, with back I,
ground of many acres of parked land
in Kansas City "a shaft is soon to
rise, so designed that four angels
standing in the recessed carving of
it's top, bear above them on their
wings, bowl. Set upon broad base
of stone fittingly wrought and carved,
itself 100 feet high, and standing on
natural elevation of ground 100 feet
above the plaza, the 200 foot shaft
will lift it's graceful offering 400 feet
above the level of the city. Carrying
out the architects idea a fire will
burn always in the bowl, so that the
memorial will be truly "pillar of
cloud by day and a pillar of fire by
night" The fire within the bowl is
to be the "Flame of Inspiration
guarded by the Spirit of Courage,
Honor, Patriotism and Sacrifice"
which are symbolized in the four
angels who bear it. aloft on their
wings.
Copies of drawings by the architect,
Harold Van Buren Magonigle of New
York, appear in several current mag
azines. In Worlds Work for Septem-
Der is an article by Henry j. Haskell
of the Kansas City Star, describing
the history and the further civic de-
velopments associated with the me-
, mortal. The drawings show a me.
, mortal, in design, proportion, and
, expressed idea, which sets a new and
, wonderful standard of civic art and
5 beauty for community to live up to
r It will be an inspiration not only tc
2 Kansas City but to the nation.
Flanked by buildings to serve as q
meeting hall for service men, and q
museum for records, the memoria
will be the gateway to long, beauti
fully parked area leading to the parl
proper, in which area will be. erected
, in the future, an art building, ar
auditorium and music hall and othel
similar buildings. Soldiers marching
g with waving colors along one of th'
g subbases of the pillar in the archi
tect's drawings shows the possibilitie
of great pagentry staged in the set
ting of the glowing memorial.
r 1t is interesting to note that tn
IS cost of the memorial amounting t
G several millions is the gift of tn
It people. $4,000 subscriptions, fror
d the newsboy's quarter to the ricl
l. mans thousands of dollars, made u
the total fund.
Newark post., 1921-09-14
Hart SchaM1er 8, Marx suits
at a radical price drop

| have made the drop myself;
| have taken suits that were made
to sell for much more and I have
made this one feature price on them.
This can't last long; the supply is
limited at this figure-but it's a
great thing for you while it lasts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
BY GLORIA SWANSON,
Star in Paramount Pictures.

Collars anu clffs have come In again
come in with rush. Hardly a dress but
boasts Of them. and the smartest sweat
ers are wearing not only collars and cuffs
but vests Is we'll
This little frock Of dark blue serge had
none, and no place to put any with Its
enhancing straps of scarlet taffeta across
the neck and at the wrists Something
had to be done about and at once
So the clever dressm aRSr thought and
thought and thought till he evolved these
set In triangles OF rows and rows Of
gathered white valenciennes lace. They
go up and down either side Of the skirt,
placed SO as to make a diamond pat
tern, and there ara three diamonds Of
them on the outside Of each Japanesey.
square cut sleeve. And there Is your nee
essary touch Of white with a vengeance.
1t Is a wonderful frock for eeol sum
mer DAYS or for street wear. Practical
and serviceable and at the same time very
charming tnd feminine, really a Joy to
wear
with it I wear patent leather pumps.
trimmed with innumerab Bile little holes
and with three narrow buckled straps
over each instep.
To 60 back to our frock there has been
and still is much discussion as to the To-
cation Of the waist line, but this little
dress has decided firmly on a happy
neutrality in the' matter and settled
down absolutely at the normal location.
The skirt Is quite fun tnd gathered In
small folds. somewhat Of a compromise
there between the Spanish bOuffancy
which our evening frocks show and the
severe plainness of a few moons back.
Altogether It is a very sensible little
frock and a most satisfactory addition to
nv wardrobe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Dorothy DaIlOn'S
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress, IA
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says Amy girl or woman
can have a beautiful ROSY white complex
ion aud smooth, unwrinkled skin Ike
mine II they viii follow my advice and
use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation.
use IL because Il imparts instant beauty,
Is easy 10 apply, absolutely harmless and
has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves IT," BE sure to read
Miss Dalton's interesting story Of how
TO quickly acquire a beautiful complex
ion. soon to appear In this paper. In the
meantime get Derwillo at any toilet coun-
ter and try 1t today; you win be delight
fully surprised Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

perS Of indianapolis for publication, as
being entirely satisfactory" to the In
dianapoHs Humane Society.
At the last board meeting OF the so
Cdety the committee on inspection Of the
medical college submitted a written re
port IN which they declared that the col
Iere kennels were kept in a satisfactory
manner aRd- that the treatment accorded
the dogs was satisfactory
REPOET RETAINED
By THE PRESIDENT.
This report was not given 70 the Secre-
tary Of the society to be Incorporated
IN the minutes. but was retained by W.
II. Roberts, the president Of the society,
who recently announced that he would
keep the board meetings secret hereafter.
Four days later extracts Of the report
were SAINT By the secrecy" faction OF the
society, which is very friendly to the
Indiana Medical College. to two newspa-
pers in indianapolis. Neither OF these
newspapers printed the whole OF the
.awhitewash" which the committee had
given the college.
Il has also become known that al this
meeting a committee on legislation, ap-
pointed some time 90. refused to spOn-
sor an ordinance which the secrecy"
faction Of the society wished introduced
IN the city council. The ordinance, which
W II. Roberts hopes to have introduced
soon. is to transfer the dog pound to the
new shelter home built east of Indianap-
oils on Massachusetts avenue. IL was
hoped that the city council would make
a contract with the society by which the
dog pound would be operated by these
friends Of the medical school at suf-
hcent profit to the society TO maintain
both the society and the shelter home.
MEANT EASY WAY
TO OBTAIN DOG.
With the dog pound in the control of
this faction which is so friendly to the
medical school the colleges big problem
Of how TO get dogs for its operations
might be solved by the simple expediency
Of transferring the impounded dogs to
the college.
Among the members Of the society are
a number who do not believe in vivi-
section and they refused to be a party
to any arrangement that might make it
possible for dogs TO fall into the hands
OF the experimenters at the college.
President Roberts is now endeavoring
TO interest citizens in an appeal which
he plans to make to the county council
TO appropriate money from the county
funds for the support Of the society
which expects soon to lose the regular
donation which is being made to it By
the Community Chest.
If sufficient funds are obtained from
the county council to maintain the shelter
home, the friends of the medical col
lege who are now in control OF the hu-
name society do not anticipate any
trouble in providing the college with all
the dogs it VII need for the conduct of
classes in animal experimentation this
fall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
SIX HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
One May Die, Five Sustain
Serious Injuries.


ANDERSON, Ind. Aug Q. William
Widener, 80 was probably fatally hurt
and i've other persons living at Lapel
were injured today when Wideners auto
mobile was demolished in a collision with
a heavier car at a road crossing south
OF here.
idener WAS bringing his passengers
from Lapel to this city where they are
employed Frank Hedrlck Of kennard,
the driver OF the machine which struck
Widener's car, was arrested on charge
Of speeding and placed under $500 bond.
The others who are injured were Miss
Stella Smith, back wrenched; Samuel
Smith, 80, leg broken AIRS. Ella Hopper.
leg broken; Herschel Wagner and George
Hall bruised.
Wideners back was wrenched and he
is thought 10 have suffered severe inter
nal injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
100000 in Diamonds
Stolen Aboard Train

CHICAGO, Aug. 0-Pollcc here today
were checking ~ a report Of the theft Of
500 600 in diamonds from Max Levy, a
local jeweler, aboard the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited yesterday. Levy reported
on his arrival here that the gems had
been stolen from him while he was on
board the train en- route from New York
TO Chicago The diamonds. IN q leather
brief case Levy said, were taken from
beneath his pillow in his berth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
THIEVERY GRlST
STILLPOURS IN
Police Get Many Reports of
Small Losses by
RObberies.

Ten burglaries, attempted burglaries
and robberies have been reported to the
police during the last twenty four hours.
c. L. Ramey, $40 West Thirty First
street, reports that his home was en-
tered by a burglar last night. The thief
out a panel from the rear door. Every
room was ransacked. Ramey told the
police the only thing that was missing
was two automobile keys.
Burglars entered William Ruskaub's
grocery store, TT Dorman street. The
thieves obtained $3.50 and two boxes of
chewing gum
Mrs. Wiley, 1715 West Ohio street, tele-
phoned that her apartment had been en-
tered by a thief who used a key. She
said a cape valued at $75 and sheets and
pillow cases worth $40 were missing.
Pete Petrovis North Pennsylvania
street, told the police that some person
stole 50 from him.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sanders, Apartment 3, 127
East st. Joseph street, put her bathing
suit on a clothesline in the rear of her
home. The suit disappeared,
]. c. Heizerling. 1921 Prospect street,
reported his garage was broken into by
a burglar but nothing taken.
George G. Flyers, 9s2 Middle drive
Woodruff Place, reported that a thief
stole a rim and tire OF of his ANTONIO
bile. The rim and tire was valued at
SIS
BOYS SET
FIRE TO AUTO.
n. J. Casey. 1924 East Michigan street,
told the police two boys set are to his
automobile last night. The car, which
was parked In front Of Casey's home, was
slightly damaged.
Mrs Grace Teayne, 2911 Park avenue,
reported that two boys entered her homo
and stole 81, from a purse. The boys es-
capped but were later arrested aud taken
TO the detention home. One was 10 years
old and the other IL years.
Irene GuAtz, 140215 North Illinois street,
was awakened early when a burglar
raised the screen al the window Of her
home. She screamed and the prowler
disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
EXPECT BODIES
FROM WRECK TO
BECAST ASHORE
Interest in Alaska FOundering
Now Rests in Federal
Investigation.

EUREKA. Cal, Aug. 9--somewhere be-
tween Humboldt Bay and Point Gorda
thirty-one bodies-the number now be-
lieved 20 be missing from the steamship
Alaska-are either floating on the surface
OF the ocean or have been cast upon the
beach. Such has been the history of
almost every fatal shipwreck along the
Blunt's Reef district, although some to-
dav held the theory that recoveries Of
the bodies is problematicaL They be-
Ieve that the current would carry them
70 sea
The fact that six Iifeboats came ashore
in the vicinity Of False Cape and that
large pieces Of deck lumber have reached
the beach led to the general belief that
in the driftwoOd and nests of rock along
the coast may be found a large number
OF the missing. An organized beach pa
troI is searching every foot Of the coast.
EIGHTEEN BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
Eighteen bodies have been recovered,
that of an unidentified member of the
crew having been washed up on the
beach OF Cape MendocinO late yesterday.
Il was found by James Neils, light
keeper. Five bodies remained uniden-
tiled.
SICK ana injured IN lDe hospitals HeIe
are much improved. With the exeep-
tion Of those unable to be moved. prac-
ticauy all the passengers have gone to
San francisco. With completion of the
eoroner's inquest here interest centered
fn the Federal investigation to be con-
duc1ed in San Francisco.
DEATH By DROWNING
AND sHIPWRECK.
= eeroner's jury, holding an inquest
over one of the eighteen bodies which
have been recovered returned the simple
verdict:
death by drowning and ship wreck"
The tsle OF the steamer striking Blunt's
Reef during a fog was retold at the in
quest and charges were made Of inefff-
cheney IN handling improperly equipped
life boats. but little new was sdded to
the details already known.
Most Of the JOG survivors have left
Eureka. A few OF the injured-and more
exhausted remain.
During the night watch fires we're kept
burning on the beach and patrols trudged
eloag the sands OF Cape Mendocino, on
the chance that some OF the bodies
might drift 10 the shore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Putnam Names
County Agent

CREENCAsTLE, Ind. Aug. q
Charles A Jackson, was unanimously
elected county agent of Putnam County
for the third time today by the township
trustees at their regular meeting. MI
Jackson is a graduate OF the University
Of Wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
Columbus Milkman
Made Raisin Jack

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 9.-Jesse Hayes,
local dairyman. is under arrest here
charged with the manufacture and unlaw-
fuI possession Of liquor. Sheriff John W
Philips found twenty gallons Of raisin
lack in the dairyman's haymow and ice
box when he conducted a raid at his
home today.