davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

ALL 1t is this spirit and this alone
which will establish confidence among
nations.
"You fought against the calamity Of
war but your work viii not be com
pleted until the burdens which the
preparations for war imposes are lifted
from the shoulders of all peoples. You
gave your all for peace but your gift
viii be barren unless generous spirit
Of unselfsh cooperation arises to take
the place OF hatred. Unknown soldier,
to YOU of whom thousands of mothers
ask, Is II my SOM to your tomb,
which is for France the altar of the
country. / bring the love and affection
of the American soldiers who fought
beside you and the valiant soldiers OF
France"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! ESen a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails TO open
the bowels. A teaspoonful to-day may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful. has
cold. colo, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated. breath bad. remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because many inclined to
exaggete Yet has any physician told you that claimed unreasonable
properties ask them We won't
ourselves, know what the will be-
all the to-day that claimed for its early days
found its the recommendation by physicians aid
oura that its standard will be maintained
limitations be found and only because the Castoa
that But the genuine Castoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which be Honestly
expects o receive his reward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
paa,, prestire i panrsr.

Little Freddy al the table. after hav-
ing tucked awav one piece Of cake,
turned to his father and said. May
have another piece Of cake. papa
Father, with years Of training 70 his
credit, answered; you'll have 20 ask
mana about that. Freddy"
Whereupon sonny piPed up. Haven (
YOU anything 70 say 81 al, paps7-
Rehoboih sunday Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

taken it with good results and adj
vised me to try it Twas then IN bed
part Of the time and my doctor said
/ would have 70 be operated on. but
we decided 20 try the Vegetable
Compound and / also used Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Sanative Wash. / am a
dressmaker and am now able 20 90
about my work and do my homework
besides You are welcome 70 use
this letter as a testimonial as / am
always glad 70 speak a word for your
medicine. Mrs. w. n. STEPHESs.
Hos y. Commerce St. Vernon, Tex
DresSmakers when overworked are
prone 70 such ailments and should
proit By Mrs. STEPHENS experience
and Try LYDIA (. Pinkhau's Nege-
table COMPOUND. Il contains no mar
cotics OF harmful drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Preparedness

what Do you d. with your eve
n,nrs way out there IN the wilderness =
asked Ire city man
We dent have any. replied the
ecmmufcr- BY TIE time We get
through with dinner it's time 20 e. 10
bid 30 e. 10 gsi up carly enough %
catch the 6sfs in -the morning. View
Ncsk Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
The Usual Encounters.

"You must have had many excit-
ing experiences abroad"
"You wouldn't care to hear about
them"
Indeed, | would"
"They were chiefly with hotel keep
ers."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Thought Them Alive.

Friend-So you're going abroad to
have your wife's portrait painted. Why
don't you patronize home talentg
Newrich--Oh, we've tried home tai
emit and now we're going over to see
what the old masters can do.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
Thousands Take lRONIZED YEAST Tablets
for Best and Quickest Results
To Build Firm Flesh Beautify Your Complexion
Increase Your strength, Energy and Nerve Force
Try This Great New Tonic. Watch the Quick Results!

Weak rundown folks finding that brings
splendid often hog tie naaf when II taken with
organic iron IRONZED YEAST. The s that IN
YEAST the benefit splendid hahbuldes
of only formerly Yeast with its tissue
helps flesh bones strengthen
muscles clear skin and calm shattered nerves Iron
blood rich red and Both these essential
modern diet Yet both
absolutely perfect health and that why both have been
fill the hoows cheeks shoulders and limbs
with good solid fesh suffer with pmpe backhead bos or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

pains III my SUES.
/ found only tenn
porary relief in
Doctor s medicine
or anything else
II took until my
husband saw an
advertisement of
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. linen
toned il TO a
neighbor and she
told me she had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03
CD 81

News item-~F Fountain pens coufls-
Gated Pound 10 contain Whiskey. ore
shcula b. able to d. some spirited writ
ing with one q thcse. thinks }. c.
Ha.tnn TranscriIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-03

fresh, youthful, clean look
ing skin = the kind that Is
loved and admired by every
one--if you arc easily tired
out and want TO increase
your strength so that you
can tackle hard work and
enjoy it - then, in justice to
yourself, give IRONIZED
YEAST a trial. Notice the
almost immediate results in
brings. See how quickly
your figure rounds out and
how quickly your skin ac-
quires a new freshness and
charm, once your system IS
given the vitamines and
iron that it needs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Coz0boy Mob
Shoots Film


X Thermopolis, Wyo., SepG. y
X IA mob OF about 160 4
4 men and boys, many OF n
X them cowboys, entered the y
X Maverick theater here last 4
X night where a Fatty" Ar \
II buckle film was being shown X
X and shot up the screen and X
4 seized the film, taking II \
X into the streets and burning \
X part OF 1t. r. 2. Buzzetti, \
X manager OF the theater, said \
u today that representatives OF y
II the purity league had visit 4
\ ed him and asked him not to =
X run the picture, earlier In 4
X the day. y
X Mr.. Buzzetti said. II had 4
X the picture booked and saw 4
4 no reason why / should not y
X run II. I refused the request i
X OF the purity league repre- =
4 sentatives. believing | had a \
X right to run the picture and !
X did not need their advice" !
X
X X X X X 4 x X X X y \ 4 q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Cochran Slated
As Chief Deputy
Under Huntley

According to rumors emanating
from the Imperial hotel, Portland,
John w. Cochran, deputy secretary
OF state, is to be the new chief
deputy collector of internal rev.
enue under appointment by Clyde
G. Huntley.
Approached on the subject this
morning Cochran affected surprise
and insisted that "this is the first
intimation l have had Of any such
arrangement"
However, according to the Port
land Journal, Huntley was in the
metropolis from Oregon City
Thursday night and Cochran was
in the city at the same time and
putting two and two together,
there you have 1t.
The chief deputyship in the Of
flee Of collector Of internal rev
enue is a sizeable position and car
ries an annual salary Of $4,000 or
thereabout, slightly more than
Cochran is now getting at Salem
where his compensation is $4,000
year.
Cochran is well known through
out the state, having been a news.
paper man for the last 20 years OF
more before entering the STATE
service as deputy to Secretary o.
state Kozer. He served for severa
terms as chief clerk OF the stat'
senate and as secretary OF the re
publican state central committee
Political custom. unvarying FOL
many years. has always given th'
secretary Of states job TO the dep
uty secretary when the head Of thu
office went out. which would hav'
vt Cochran IN line for the offic'
OF secretary OF state should Koze
decide to quit. So far as known
however, the latter intends to b
candidate 10 succeed himself whei
his present term expires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

Local Girl
Gets State
Legal Post

Miss Grace e. Smith. law clerk
in the attorney generals office
here since February, 1918. was
Friday promoted to the position OF
an assistant in the department by
Attorney General Van Wrinkle to
succeed Joseph A. Benjamin, who
becomes special assistant in the
department assigned to special
litigation work.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Smith OF this
city. She graduated from the law
school of the Willamette univer-
sity with the class of 1917.
Under this appointment Miss
Smith enjoys the unique distinc-
tion Of being the only woman in
Oregon to occupy this position and
is said to be one of the very few
women in the United States to oc-
cupy such post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
OREGON
PRISON
\, UPHELD
Grand Jury Reports
seven Indictments.
Two Secret, Return
cd: One Charge Fails

After Investigating conditions
!, ,be state hospital and the state
.snitentiary the Marion county
syand jury, which has been In
ssssion since the fore part OF the
week commended both institu-
inns as well and economically
managed
rive indictments were brought
!, the Jurors, with two secret, and
one not true bill was returned.
M. Brown was charged with
.ssault with intent to kill. Brown
was arrested by anti-saloon lea
me operators on the night OF Sep
tember 7 following clash be-
tween himself, his son, Forrest
Rrown and representatives of the
league on Riverside drive, In
wbihc Arthur Lewis was shot.
Hammond Bennett, colored, was
charged with having had Illicit
,rtercourse with Minnie Halsell,
ls year old girl.
Richard Burton was lndlcted
an the same charge, the indict-
ment naming Myrtle Ennes, 10
Years of age, as the girl with
whom he had been intimate.
larceny charge was brought
against Antonio Martini, who was
arrested here some time ago by
city police. A forgery charge was
preferred against H. NJ. Ternan'
who is said to have cashed a cheek
at the Ladd e Bush bank under
the name of Latham.
The charge Of non silppor'
against Dean Eodgers was return
ed as not a true bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

He Shot To
SaveSelf

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. II.
that Guy Monroe,
negro prisoner confined in the
siberia" ward Of the state peni-
tentiary, took two steps in the di-
rection of James Henderson, an
other guard who had placed wa
ter on the ground for Monroe and
who had then turned his back on
him. George S. Thornton, guard,
attempted to clear himself before
the coroner's jury investigating
the shooting to death OF Monroe
Friday morning. Coroner Joseph
Chamberlain Is conducting a Wig
orous examination assisted by
Earl Benson, prosecuting attor-
ney.
The examination brought out
the fact that Monroe had tried to
escape the night previous and had
been standing in the corner of
the "Siberia" yard from one a.
m. until about 10:30. Henderson
placed a pan OF water on the
grounl and started for the door
OF the enclosure when Monroe
took two steps in his direction.
Thornton ordered Monroe to halt
and upon failure of the negro to
do SO, fired, the bullet striking
Monroe In the left leg, severing
an artery and coming out in the
groin. Two fingers were also shot
off.
william Dell, convict in Siberia
and witness to the shooting after
being promised he would not be
punished for his testimony stat
ed that Monroe was not three feet
from the corner when the shot
was fired. This testimony was cor
lroborated by William Knox, col
iored. who added further that
Thornton had threatened him with
the rifle saying, Don't move OF
lIu give you a taste Of this"
Monroe, both witnesses stated
made no attempt to make an at
tack On Guard Henderson but wa'
making funny noises with his
mouth. Colonel Charles Wesley
Fur,opg author and soldier, as
we'll as expert gunman. made an
examination OF the body and the
course OF the bullet. He was clos,
s,ed in the morgue with the jury
but would make no statement ioi
publication.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Objections Made To
Final Account of
John Dorr Estate

Objections to the final account
OF DR.. w. G. Morehouse. executor
OF the estate OF John A. Darr. were
filed yesterday in the probate
court, by Ida Green. one OF tho
heirs OF the deceased and charges
that a large amount OF money las
not been accounted for.
In her objections. Ida Green
states that a proper inventory Of
the estate was never taken and
there still remains some personal
property TO be accounted fof, and
that the deceased received large
amount OF money before HIS death
which was entered In The account
BY Morehouse. She aiso claims
that the account makes no state-
ment regarding rents collected
from two dwelling and a barn be-
longing to the estate for tia last
two months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Mourn Loss
OF Fliers Who
Fell On ZR-2

New York, Sept. 17.---America
today mourned her fighting men
who fell with the ZR-2.
Into the New York navy yard,
in drizzling rain, pressed thou
sands of sorrowing men and wom-
en- to gather round the biers Of
fifteen bIue-jackets and their Of
ficers who met death in the Eng
llsh river Humber when the giant
aIrship took its fatal plunge.
Secretary OF the Navy Denby,
accompanied by attaches OF the
British embassy and British,
French and Brazilian naval off
GERS, arrived early, bearing with
him is bouquets-personal tri-
butes from the president OF the
United States and his cabinet. The
British ambassador also sent flow
ers.
The secretary decided not to de-
liver an address. preferring that
the ceremonies be confined 10 the
solemn ritual prescribed by navy
regulations and accorded Ameri-
can naval heroes ever since men
o'war flying the Stars and Stripes
have sailed the seas.
Long before the gates to the
yard were thrown open crowds be
gan to gather. Along Sands street
paralieling the Brooklyn water
front 10 the yard. shop keepers
had made II a day Of mourning
closing their doors and facing th'
front Of their stores with The
American cOlors and black crepe.
Continued production OF helium
the new gas used for Initiating air
ships, also was recommended b.
the committee which Is composed
OF army and navy officers. charlci
F. Marvin. chief OF the weathet
bureau; orFille Wright and DIR
Charles ID. Walcott. secretary o
the Smithsonian institute. chair
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Constitution Day
Observed ByLocaI
Society Programs
attacked her.

Salem patriotic organizations
and bar members. today, honored'
in a quiet way, the adoption OF
the Constitution of the united
States by the colonies, September
II, 1887. ouo
In the morning Justice george
NJ Brown of the state supreme
court. at a joint session of depart
ments No. 1 and No. 2 OF the
circuit court of Marion county
addressed members of the Marion
County Bar association at the
court house.
Justice Brown Speaks
Reviewing the incidents prev
IONS to the constitution, Justice
brown said with reference to ltS
signing at the constitutional con-
ventien: -. as
..History says that this was
sucb a solemn occasion that IL al
most reached the sublime -
'''Uss "some of the delegates refused
20 s,pn because they thought II
w.s not a perfect instrument.
o.hsrs ~nS refused to sign because
thew thought the convention ..,, nau
.nes NEEDED its authority, and stun
e.Sers refused to sign because IL
oas - necessary to compromise
"as ..put II is a remarkable thing
49,. Oh the constitution has been
saonded so few times. The hrs'
ten amendments were simply ao-
ditions-
ou+orowth of Experience
..Tbe Prostitution is the grow !"
., American experience" contend
~ "a shs sneaker. and pointed to the
81 r,sndments. "a providing for woman
suffrage. prohibition. direct ,'.','., ere,
ts,,' ,;on II senators, and the abolition
Of slavery nse,ins
sneaking before the '-s mee,lns
- he daughters Of the AmeIlesI l.,'l
o.--',,tJon o. M at the Commercial
.s ne, g. its second celebration q
ese' ,sl adoption Of the cons'itati9sn. =. q
-, I.,drs-ceorge G. Bingham oi 'N
circuit court said;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
WARDEN
ADMITS
ESCAPE
Maloney Con f e sses
Roy Gardner Has
Likely Got Away
From PurSuerS

Mcneil Island, Wash, Sept. ~.
Thomas Maloney of the
federal penitentiary here admitted
for the first time today that there
is strong possibility that Roy
Gardner, fugitive mail bandit. has
escaped to the mainland.
The warden is still maintaining
a patrol of the waters surrounding
the island and guards are keeping
up a desultory search for Gardner.
However, the force of special depu-
ties will be reduced beginning next
week unless some additional clues
are developed at once.
Warden Maloney said today that
Gardner has evidently received as
sistance either from accomplices
or from farmers on the island.
''If Gardner got to the mainland
he had help" the warden said.
"And if he is still on the island
he is receiving aid and some one
is hiding and feeding him.
Guards engaged in the hunt
have been ordered to search the
buildings of any rancher under
suspicion of harboring Gardner
without obtaining a search war
rant.
The hunt for Gardner has lost
so much of it's interest, following
failure of officers to develop any
new clues, that the colony OF
newspaper reporters, which des-
cended on this out of the way is
land almost two weeks ago, is rap
idly dispensing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Hop Growers
Say Buckley
Case Not Rule

Harrisburg, Or, Sept. lex
ception is taken by local ranehers
to the remarks OF Mr.. Ehinger OF
the state child welfare commission
that children are neglected and
ili-treated in the hop yards. The
charge of cruelty and neglect
brought recently against the
Buckleys, who came here from
Portland, is the only instance OF
its kind in the neighborhood dur
ing many seasons Of picking, II Is
declared. When II is remembered
that more than 1000 pickers are
working in the various yards OF
this vicinity and that the Buck
ieys Is the one case OF any irregu-
larity, It will be understood, the
ranchers say. why they are indig-
nant.
Only the better class OF people
gather the hop harvest In the ma
jority Of yards. IL IS held. Only
occasionally does trouble, In a
case such as the Buckleys, arise,
Il is further pointed out, and the
local ranchers resent any insinua-
tion that their grounds and hop
yards during the season are any
worse than other like places.
DIR. d. G. Clark. who was re-
sponEible for the case being call
ed to the attention OF the authori-
ties. make the statement that In
his opinion morality in the hoT
yards in this vicinity is as good As
the morality in the homes from
which the pickers came.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
New Trial OF
Deer Slayers
AT Corvallis

Corvallis, Ore, Sept. 1.-THE
Jury in the Philomath deer killing
case was unable to agree after
celebrating for three hours yes
terday afternoon and Justice
Minshall ordered new trial
Monday.
There are six Corvallis business
men to be tried for the alleged
Offense of killing does and hunt
ing deer with dog. The case on
trial yesterday was that of Harry
Winkley.
The evidence of the state con-
sisted of the testimony Of Game
Warden Hawker and Deputy Game
Wardens Brown and Brumfield.
Part of the evidence the state
had intended to introduce was the
Carcasses of two of the deer al
legged to be does. Game Warden
Hawker had placed them in cold
storage at Albany, but failed 10
Introduce them.
When cross questioned as to
Why they had not been introduced,
be stated that the meat had dis
appeared.
Excitement resulted when JUS
tice Minshall brought Attorney
Clarke before the bench charging
him with contempt of court or
three counts, one of which was
hat he referring to the proceed
ings as kangaroo court" another
referring TO the court as "a den
Of iniquity," and a third in ad-
fising the defendants to run. He
lined Clarke $40 on each count
Later he reduced the fine to SIS
and when Clarke refused to pay
II, the judge placed him under ar
rest and ordered him into the
custody Of the sheriff. Attorney
Clarke took the commitment
bepers and went in search of tbs
sheriff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
6lx Generations
of Cree Indian
Family In Reunion

The Pas, Man, Sept, 17.--Six
eenerations OF one family are
holding reunion at Nelson House.
EIhey belong to the Cree tribe OF
Indians.
Sarah Donkey aged 112. Is the
sonmon ancestor of the other five
ihey are Caroline Spence, 90,
e%aghter; John Donkey, 20, grand
on Ina Spence, a., great grand
e~lghter: Sarah Doney. p. great
tieat granddaughter; Jeinina Don
~ 2, great great great grand
taughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17

"our Constitution is a human
document. 1t did not come to the
trainers like a revelation, and by
them written down, as did the
laws of the Hebrews. but was the
result of long deliberation by
men of great learning and mature
wisdom.
1T is not possible to go over
and explain the various provisions
of the Constitution. 1t has been
construed by courts times without
number, and volumes have been
written by commentators.
Based On Reason
For every section of the Con
stitution there is a good reason
though we may not without re-
search be able to explain.
The speaker went back to the
days of the signing Of the Magma
Charta. and traced our govern
ment and its similarity to that oil
England. concluding his speech
by saying:
Experience has shown that we
have the most satisfactory form OF
government ever invented. For
over 40 years we have been
secure in our persons and prop
erty. and we have grown ana
tbriven as no other nation OF the
world"
Mrs. L. C. shipley introduced
the sneaker at the Commercial
cJpb. who was followed by a solo
Of Mrs. Harry stiles, and a oue'
bv Mrs. c. C. Clark and Mrs T. L.
Waters.
Judge Percy Kelly extended the
thanks OF the bar association 70
Justice Bro~n for his address 'his
morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Circuit Court
Opens Monday

The court calendar for the cir
cnit court Of Marion county de-
partment No. /, Judge Percy kel-
" presidlng, was decided yester-
dav when motions and demurrers
of the different cases were heard.
n vss decided by the court to hold
no session during fair week
The time Of the different eivii
cases as set are: Sept. ly-=eEl-
hon vs. shuman: Sept. 20-Fegu-
son VI. Barrick. and Lucas vs.
prescott; Sept. 2i--Adams ys.
oregon Electric company; Sept zz
Phelps ". Jerman; Sept "a
swanson Ts. Mayer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Q Polk Residents
Accused of Larceny

Frank Roffe and George Roffe,
residents Of Polk county, were ar
rested on a larceny charge yester-
dav afternoon by Constable Walter
DeI.ong. Arraigned before Judge
Unruh in the justice court they
plesded not guilty. Their hearing
viii be held Tuesday afternoon
Both men were today being held
in the county jan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-17
Senators Want
Tax On Hotels

washington. Sept. i7-Under
an amendment to the house tar
bill adopted today BY the senate
finance committee. hotels would
be required 10 pay q tax Of ten
per cent on the amount in excess
Of ss charged 70 transients for
single rooms and on the amount
in excess Of 50 charged for dou-
ble rooms