davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
RANDOLPH

Rev. Arthur J. LAYER q iiaIu"ieN
celebrated high mass at SAINTS Doia
ton and Rogation church Thanksgiving
day. Father LaVeer is a former pas
tor. Special music was rendered by tiie
church choir, and sermon appropriate
to the occasion was delivered during
the mass
III. II. Goodeil left on Friday for 81,
George. New Brunswick, where he went
to visit his parents for the first time IN
nine years.
a chimney fire called out the lire
company on Friday afternoon about
foar o'clock. 1t proved to be chimney
fire in the LOOMS block, but by the at
tention Of the company there was no
damage done.
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger and
family, who have been to Waterbury
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Adams and family, returned home on
Friday.
Mrs. 4. A. Heath, a guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. G. H. Jones, in Mont
pelier. returned home Friday.
Rev. Frederick Leeds, after passing
a few DAYS here with Mr.. and Mrs. /.
s. Chase. left on Friday for New Haven,
Conn. leaving Mrs. Leeds for a few
DAYS stay, when she will 60 home and
| take her parents with her for the win
i ter. the Chase house being closed for the
season.
w. g. Hodgkins and his daughter,
Miss Della Hodgkins, after passing
Thursday with w. d. Hodgkins and
family, returned to their home IN
Rochester Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Yanvey were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. =.
Greene over Thursday and Friday re-
turned to Boston.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eaton and their
daughter. Miss Carrie Eaton, returned
from Rochester Friday, where they had
been to visit Mr.. Eaton's brother and
! family.
| Arnold Story was a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Markham,
over Thursday and Friday morning re-
turned to Montpelier
i Bethany Sunday school, through con-
tributions of Sl0l.S III money, cooked
food, vegetables, canned goods and
groceries, helped 25 families 70 enjoy a
Thanksgiving dinner. supplying all the
necessities for chicken dinner, with
Ian the fixings. To % persons who were
lin and shut in, boxes Of fruit, sweets
and nuts were sent.
| Fred p. Goodwin of Boston is passing
a few DAYS with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G.. Goodwin.
| Mrs. C.. Il. Lazelle of White River
Junction was the guest OF her sister
Mrs j. J. Stimets, this week.
| A daughter, Catherine Evelyn, was
lborn Saturday in Mortified, to Mr. and
i Mrs. Carl Hathorn. The mother was
Vera Cook before her marriage.
Willard Martin, who has been al
Caspian lake for the last three months
| with Mr. and Mrs n. ]. Whitehiil, has
returned home.
4 p +. Salisbury of Brooklyn, n. y.
visited his brothers +. A. and Albert
NJ. Salisbury. this week
DR. Anna Degenring OF Elizabeth, \
IL. came Sunday for a several days
stay with her sister, Mrs. I. {. Brown
, ell.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Fish have re-
turned from a several weeks stay In
Hartford, Conn.
Clarence s. Grow of New York has
been the guest OF his sister, Mrs. I. 4
Russlow, and his mother, Mrs. A. %
J Grow.
Miss Emma Flint, clerk in the wal
/ risk insurance office in Washington, ID
G.. came Sunday for two weeks sta,
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Hale Flint. Mrs. W. ID. Hamiltn, hel
sister was in town over Thanksgiving
, lday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Husband and Wife Write.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Column.
bus. n. NJ, sign letter saying: we
have both concluded we shall never be
without Foley Cathartic Tablets and
W believe them to be essential 20 good
health They keep the stomach sweet
liver active and bowels regular They
Danish constipation, indigestion, bill
iousness. sick headache, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach. bad breath
coated tongue. Not habit forming. Sold
everywhere.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Heard in Montpelier.

A state employe presented his ex-
pense account at the state auditors
Office.
Auditor Gates-How about the
voucher for $3.50 for hotel billsi What
did YOU ct at Hotel Blank 10 cost
$780,
S. Ell got stuck.
The bill was allowed.-St. Johnsbury
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
PLAINFIELD

Social dance in S. and d. Of l.. hall
saturday evening, Nov. 20. Music,
Bartlett and Byron. Admission, SOC
a couple. Refreshments, 25c per plate
Floor manager, Ernest Folsom.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

When we read about Americans eat
ing IL cent turkey on Thanksgiving
day, we make due allowances for they
had to eat it on the Rhine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

The principle o. 'extra-territorlai
rights is oftentimes carried too far
into some other family circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

A month to the gift date. The fore
handed giver already has his or her Sc
lections made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
BULLET WOUNDS
DISCOVERED IN
HEADLESS BODY
(By The Associated Press,)

Roseburg, Ore, July 16.-Offi-
GERS investigating the mystery of
the headless body found beneath
the wrecked automobile of DR.. r.
M. Brumfield, here Wednesday,
widened their inquiry today and
learned from Portland that man
believed to be the owner Of the car
had passed through there the even
ing the body was found.
A garage man identified DR..
Brumfields photograph as that of
man who purchased gasoline
from him and said his customer
appeared nervous.
An autopsy was performed today
on the body. One bullet was found
in it. The missile had severed the
spinal cord and lodged in the stom-
acll. A second bullet wound also
in the back was found,
Although the body has been
identified by his two brothers as
that of Dennis Russell. local labor
err, counsel for Mrs. Brumfield said
they hoped to prove it was that of
the missing Brumfield. Mrs, Brum-
field was advised by her attorneys
not to discuss the case for publica-
ton.
Meantime the police are contlnu-
ing to search for DR.. Brumfield,
whom they charge with causing
Russell's death. Brumfield car
ried heavy insurance policies and
is declared by the Officers to have
been involved financially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
To
Be DISPATCHED
TO MINGO ZONE
viii Take Up the Duties of
Union Leaders Who Have
Agreed to Leave the State
By Monday.

Charleston, w, Va, July IL
Organizers of the United Mine
Workers of America from otheI
states will be sent into the Mingo
county mining region Immediately
to take up the duties of David
Robb, International financial agent
and his associates, WHO nave agreed
to leave West Virginia by next
Monday night, Phillip Murray, in
ternational vice president of the
union, said tonight. Robb and 9TH
err union leaders yesterday were
given the alternative of leaving the
state or returning to Jail for al
legged violation Of the proclamation
of martial law in Mingo after the
state supreme court had refused to
grant writs or nabeas corpus in
their cases.
Mr.. Murray said that Robb
would return to his home at TerTe
Haute, Ind, while John Brown and
Robert Gilmore, international or
ganizers who are to leave with
Robb, will be assigned to other du-
ties.
Brown will take charge of dis
trict No. 10, United Mine Work
ers, and Gilmore will go to Colo
RADIO Murray said.
Notice that the cases will be ap-
pealed to the United States su-
preme court has been filed, Muir
ray said and they Will be pre-
pared as soon as Harold w. Hous
ton, aiding union counsel in the
sensational investigation into the
Mingo industrial situation here re-
turns from Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
WIFE CONVICTED
ON A CHARGE Of
Staying KABER
She Is Sentenced to Life I'M
prisonment in the Ohio
Reformatory; There Is No
Hope For Pardon.

Cleveland, O, July 16.-
Through mercy recommended
by jury Of men, Mrs. Eva
katherine Kaber today escap-
ed the electric chair, though
found guilty of first degree MUIR
der for plotting the assassination
Of her husband, Daniel f. Kaber.
1t was the hope that mercy
would by extended by those of the
opposite sex which induced her
counsel to exclude women jurors
on the ground that they are more
cold blooded and mercileSs than
men. Attempts were made to in
validate panels of tentative Jurors
because there were women on
them, and when women were ten
tatively seated on the jury hey
were dismissed by the defense on
peremptory challenge.
AS a result of the recommended
ton for mercy Mrs. Kaber was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the Ohio reformatory for women
at Marysville by Judge Maurice
Bernon. Under the Ohio law there
is no hope for pardon under such
verdict. Had the jury not rec
commended mercy the court would
have been compelled to sentence
Mrs. Kaber to die in the electric
chair.
The prison term for Mrs. Kaber
was the first final result of the
states effort to bring to justice
those responsible for the murder
Of the Lakewood publisher as he
lay in an invalid chair in his home
on July IS, 1919. There remain
five others to be tried on first de-
gree murder charges in connection
with the crime.
Two of these are Mrs. Mary
Brickel, mother, and Miss Marian
McArdle, daughter, of Mrs. Ka-
Der. Miss McArdle was with her
mother, who was lying in a semi
conscious state in her cell in the
county Jail, when news of the ver-
dict was brought to them by Attor-
ney w. Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's per-
sonal counsel.
Her own fate sealed, what little
interest Mrs. Kaber displayed was
said to be in the future of her
daughter, Marian, whom County
Edward C. stanton says
he will ask be given the death
penalty. Bail for Miss McArdle was
refused today by Judge Bernon on
the ground that in the light of tes-
timony in Mrs. Kaber's case, which
tended to implcate her also in the
crime, he could not grant her tenn
porary freedom. Marian is alleged
to have furthered her mothers
designs and to have played
the piano to drown noise while the
alleged assassins were shown their
victim by Mrs. Kaber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
FRUIT CANNING
CAN BE DONE At
HIGH ATTITUDES

Women at Barton ard other
mountain section of Bernaltllo
county will be instructed this sum-
mer by Mrs. Maude Doty, county
demonstration agent, in how to sue
.cessfully can fruits and vegetables
at high attitudes. Little success
has rewarded the efforts of the
women living in the higher alti-
tudes in canning nd very few at
tempt it.
The system known as the "cold
pack" will be used by Mrs. Doty
in her demonstration and it is be-
lieved that it will prove successful
and that the women of the noun
tain communities can preserve as
much fruit as they desire by that
method. The home demonstration
agent will also instruct the women
at Barton in the uses and advant-
ages of the pressure cooker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
H. S. GIRLS DEFEAT
W00D-F0RBES MISSION
(By The Associated Press

Bacoldi, P. l., July ia
team of high school girls defeated
members of the Wood-Forbes mis-
sion today in a game of indoor
baseball, to 4.
Commissioners w. Cameron
Forbes, who played first base for
the mission team. scored the first
run for his side. Colonel Johnson,
the missionary shortstop, was its
star batter, knocking out a three
Dagger. The mission teams catch
err was Colonel Mccoy, Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood was the only mem
Der of the mission who did not
play.
The mission held public meet
ings here this morning and in the
afternoon visited nearby towns.
The mission will arrive at Iloito
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
EARLY COLLECTION
OF ALLIED INTEREST
URGED BY VETERANS

Cleveland, July 1.-THE Rain
bow division veterans association
failed to endorse an immediate cash
bonus for former soldiers at the
closing session of their annual con-
vention here today. They passed
a resolution, however, recommend
ing early collection of the accrued
interest on the allied war debt to
the United States and the use of
the money to pay the adjusted COM
pensation for ex-soldiers. A reso-
luton was adopted, demanding
adequate and efficient care for
disabled service men.
Colonel George r. Leach, former
commanding officer of the 151st
field artillery, now mayor of Mime
apolis, was elected president.
Other officers elected were:
Honorary president, Matt A. Tin
ley, Council Bluffs, Iowa; first vice
president, j. Bentley milford,
Washington, D. c.; chaplain, Rev.
j. ]. Halliday, Detroit.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, the delegates stood for twenty
seconds in silence as a tribute to the
dead of the division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
WON'T DETAIN WOMAN
IN CONNECTION WITH
KILLING OF HUSBAND

Northport, N. Y, July 16.-De-
spite the request of Sheriff John
Y. Kelly that Mrs, Helen B. Hem
ming be detained in connection
with the killing of her husband,
Henry G. Hemming, by the care
taker of her Duck island estate
Thursday night, Assistant District
Attorney Partridge tonight an
nounced he would decline to cause
her detention.
Mr.. Partridge said he was con-
WINGED that Mrs. Hemming had
tried to keep her husband away
from her home and was unaware
that the caretaker-Frank Eber-
hardt, who killed himself after
Staying the broker-had planned
the shooting before hand. The
killing occurred after Hemming,
who had been estranged from his
wife, met her in New York and
insisted on accompanying her
home over her objections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
URGES TEACHERS TO
SECURE ADVICE OF
BANKERS ON FINANCE

Las Vegas, July I6.-Dr. ]. w.
Searson, head of the department
of English at the University of Ne
braska. and a nationally known
figure in education, has been lee
turing here to special classes and
general groups during the past
week. The most interesting of his
lectures was "Some Economic
Tests and Measurements of the
Teacher" wherein DR.. Searson
showed by statistics and figures
that teachers as a whole are eco
nomic failures, and this largely
through fault of their own rather
than because of low pay.
The teacher does not usually
consult her banker when about to
invest, and SO per cent of teachers
investments come to grief. In
twelve of the best counties in Ne
braska 95 out of every 100 teach
ers confessed that they could not
live through the year on what they
made if they did not manage to
spend the summer months with
friends or relatives. a confession
tantamount TO confessing that they
had to stand in the bread line sew
eral months during the year. The
fact is we'll known that teachers
as a whole make no provision for
old age and such ones as reach adj
vanced years land they are few
must live on charity.
DR.. Searson pointed out that the
teacher should save, should invest
rather than merely bank. should
always consult bankers when about
to invest just as other good BUSH
ness men do. She should carry life
insurance, plan her expenditures,
insist upon more money where her
wage is not a living one and in a
number of other ways eliminate
the almost universal business fail
ure that seems to belong to the
profession.
LAS Others See Us" was another
interesting lecture in which the
speaker gave the essence Of the
criticisms gathered by him from
some 5000 "laymen" with refer
ence to teachers. DR.. Searson lee
tured some twenty times during
the week and his audiences were
greater Friday by considerable
than they had been at the begin
ming of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17

Nine hundred students in a build
ing designed to accommodate five
hundred. This is the situation
which will confront John Milne,
superintendent of Albuquerque's
high school, when the fall term
of school opens this autumn.
The present building, when
erected in 1918, was thought to
provide ample room for the growth
of the high school over a number
of years, since it could accommo-
date 500 students. Last year, how
ever the enrolment accommodated
at the high school was 1928, and
Mr.. Milne expects that the enroll
ment this fall will be but little I'M
der 900.
In preparation for the expected
flood of new students this fall, Mr.
Milne is preparing number OF
make shifts to accommodate the
excess over the normal capacity OF
the building. In addition to the
two temporary class rooms erected
behind the main building, which
were in use last year, four more
temporary rooms have been pro-
vided, each having a capacity OF
thirty students, thus providing for
an increase of 100 students over the
enrolment Of last year. If the in
crease passes this point it is prob
able that rooms in store buildings
will be rented to house the balance
of the classes.
During the past year every avail
able inch of space within the high
school building was utilized for
class room purposes. The audito-
rum, the restroom, and the libra
ry were used for class instruction,
and not another class can be pros
vided for this year in the main
building.
$50 Glasses Daily.
The shortage in space becomes
more readily evident when 1t is re-
allied that the increased enrolment
will necessitate $50 classes daily
while last year about 1870 were held
every day. There is no way in
which the situation can be relieved
by cutting down the number of
classes, since the same number OF
students will remain to be accom-
modated in one class or another.
The rapid growth of the high
school has made useless all calcu-
lations Of the number of students
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
ATTORNEY FOR Gift"
STILLMAN QUITE ILL;
CASE MAY BE- DELAYED
tBy The Associated Press. J

Yonkers. N. Y, July 16.-John
F. Brennan, counsel for Mrs. Anne
u. Stillman in the divorce action
brought by her husband, James A.
Stillman. New York banker, is suf-
fering from pneumonia and will be
confined to his bed for a month,
it was said to night after a confer
ence of physicians at his home
here. He is 70 years old.
Grave fears are felt by close as
sociates of the attorney because of
his advanced years, although the
physicians announcement said his
chances of recovery were favor
able. His illness will delay further
hearings in the Stillman case,
which were set for July 81. 1t is
now thought the case will not be
resumed before September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
AT Deaths Door

Ten years of stomach trouble
reduced me to living skeleton. l
had attacks of pain that doubled
me up like a jack-llnife and 1 was
as yellow as gold piece. No med
icine or doctors helped me and was
really at deaths door. A lodge
brother advised me to try Mayr's
wonderful Remedy, and l found 1t
to be the only medicine to touch
my case" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
LINER LEVIATHAN TO
BE REC0NDlTI0NED mr.
SALVAGED OR SOLD
(By The Associated Press. }

New York, July 16.-The giant
liner Leviathian. which has been
idle at her pier in Hoboken for two
years, costing the taxpayers $45,-
600 a month for upkeep, will be
ordered reconditioned, salvaged or
sold within the next month. This
announcement was made today by
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board after he had inspected the
former German liner Vaterland,
which was seized during the war
and converted into an American
troop ship.
If it is decided to refit the 1000
ton steamer and put her on the
seas again as a first class passen-
ger liner the cost probably would
be 100000. experts told Mr..
Lasker.
The cost of building and refit-
ting a ship of the same size today
would be in the neighborhood Of
$50, 1000, it was estimated.
p. A. S. Franklin, president of
the international Mercantile Ma
rine, who was a member of the
inspecting party. said his corpora
ton had an agreement with the
shipping board to operate the
Leviathian for five years, if the
government decided upon recon-
ditioning her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE ALMOST
DOUBLEITS NORMAL CAPACITY
OF 500 PUPILS AT FALL Term
Enrolment This Fall VIII Not Be Much Short
of 900 Students; Four New Temporary Class
Rooms Erected in Attempt to Care for the
Schools Biggest Freshman Class.

who must be accommodated in the
new building for which the bond
issue was voted a year ago. The
present designs call for building
to accommodate 1900 students. and
when the enrolment outgrows thai
number, the main building viii he
used only as the senior high
school, with the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades, and a junior high
school with the eighth and ninth
grades will be built in another pert
of the city. 1t is pointed ont that
| if the present rate of increase (al-
most $50 per cent since 1879 is
continued, the enrolment will al
most equal the new buildings ca
pacity before it is finished.
At the time the present building
was erected in 1913, the high school
had a faculty of sevensand an en-
lrollment of 203. Thirty-five classes
were held daily. Now the high
school has a faculty of Lhirty-one.
an enrolment of 72S-with $50
more expected this fall-and holds
1870 classes daily. The enrolment
next fall, Mr.. Milne SAYS, will be
close to the 900 mark. This is Que
to heavy increase in the students
graduating from county ana pa
rochial SCHOOLS this year over the
number for last year, in addition,
of course, to the increase IN the
city schools.
The growth of the county schools
has not equalled the growth of the
high school, and school authorities
see a hopeful indication in this
trend, since it proves that the pep
pie are coming to realize the great
value of the extra four years of
high school education.
Mr.. Milne and the other officials
of the school hoard are hoping that
all their difficulties will be solved
at least for a tine-when the
new building IS erected; but in the
meantime they are sorely perpleXed
by the problem which confronts
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
SANITATION AND
HEATING MEN Of
STATE ORGANIZE

AT a meeting of the master
plumbers and heating en-
gineers of the state held
Yesterday in the Woman''
building, a state society of heating
and sanitary engineers was created
A constitution for the new organi.
cation was drawn, permanent Off.
GERS were elected, and plans were
made in embryo for the annua
convention next year.
The meeting yesterday was al
the invitation of a group of loca
sanitarians, who felt the need fol
an organization of the sanitary and
heating engineers to cooperate ir
the securing Of proper laws and
safeguards with regard to that
line of work.
The officers elected yesterday
for the coming year are as follows:
Charles Chamberlain. Santa Fe
president; j. II. Peak, Albuquer-
que, vice president; N. J. Strum-
quist, Albuquerque, secretary; A
l.. Staehlin, Albuquerque, treasurer
The members of the board OF
managers are w. ]. Beauchamp
Albuquerque; A. L. Staehlin, Albu-
querque; A. T. Chambers, Ration
and ], Grant, Magdalena.
]. J. Keeling, an officer of the
Colorado Society of Heating and
Sanitary Engineers, was the guest
of honor and the principal speaker
at the session yesterday. Mr.
Keeling has had a wealth of ex-
perience as a sanitarian and a
merchant, and spoke interest ngIy
to the delegates. "rhe business of
the sanitarian," Mr.. Keeling said,
sis not to build up his own selfish
interests, but to stand guard as a
sentinel over the health of the COM
munity. A strict code of sanitary
regulations is a necessity, and you
should insist that New Mexico have
the best. In rendezvous for
health-seekers such as you have
here in Albuquerque It is especially
important that possible contagion
be avoided. II Is the sanitarian's
own fault II he is rated as less
important to the community than
the physician" In closing, Mr..
Keeling urged the society to send
representative to the convention
Of the Colorado society which is to
meet soon.
N. j. Strumquist, secretary of the
new organization, was host to the
delegates at stag dinner last
night. Mr.. Keeling and the dele
gates remained here today for eX-
ecutiVe session,