davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for general
housework in family Of three Mrs. {. A.
o'Connell. Middlesex, VT, Tel Mrnt-
pelier. 129-R. boto
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Salary s36a
full time. 75c an hour spare time rell-
ing guaranteed hosiery TO wearer: expert
enee unnecessary; Guaranteed Mills. Nor
r;s,own' Pa. 43Wtl0*
ASSISTANT COOK wANTEo-one who
can do short orders Bethel inn, bethei.
VT. oVto
WANTED AT oNCE-Girl or woman to
assist In general housework Mrs Gitnn
w. Hersey, Williamstown, VT. RDl. euf4'
CAPABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK-one able TO do plain cooking !
Mrs. E. X. Bates, e5 College St., Mont.
pelier. Phone 5s7W. eur
WANTTD-Capable girl for general ho'ise-
work in family of three; Mrs. II. w:
Kemp 80 School street, Montpelier. str
WANTFD-A girl or woman for general
homework apply to Mrs. Thomas Car
roll, $50 North Main street. or call Aes-M
WANTED -Bookkeeper and stenographer IN
business Office address ''B' care Times. btu
WANTED Competent woman for general
Homework. two in family: W. +. CORY,
20 Bailey avenue, Montpelier, Tel. sos hzu
wANTED-Giri or middle-aged woman for
general houseworki write to Il, care
Times Office. etto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Mrs. Sarah Somers, aged Sc years,
full blooded Indian woman, who LOT
many years has been a much respected
resident of South Lunenburg. has been
built a small house through the efforts
of friends and is now located in It,.
Neighbors furnished all material Tor
the house and furnishings, food and
groceries. Mrs. Somers lost all her be.
longings in fire and since then had
had no home of her own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Arrangements are being perfected by
which Richmond post of the American
Legion will present spectacular Fourth
Of July celebration along lines never
before seen in Vermont. Rumor has IT,,
that the boys have obtained some very
attractive and amazing features to put
the boom and bang in the Fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
s s6EAEizAIAAiiH1{i]H',fMsl
REAL ESTATE FOR
AND EXCHANGE

Village property cf all kinds nicely 10.
ca,ed blnrksmith shops, wood and general
renair shop well equipped. good house
with small quantity Of land with 4 " de-
sired. Farms Of all sires % 70 400 acres.
with stock and tools or without. location.
OF all kinds, some with lots Of timber ana
,,,ln wood also four building lots on
FRANKLIN street. Barre City. Vt; VIII .en
right or exchange for other property. We
mean by two words FOR SALE in the head
ing Of this advertisement. prices right eau
and sec US Tel Conn.
A. r. Cole and p. S. Rogers,
Agents
MaGgUTTELD VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Clvde Fuller of Rutland was in town
recently, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Fuller.
Ed. Pearl has new Overland car
w. III. and Don Or were in Plym'
outh May II to attend the funeral OF
their great-aunt, Mrs. 0fissa V. Pres
sey.
The hard wind Sunday blew down
many trees in town.
William Perkins and Caroline Morey
were united in marriage Friday eve
ming, May 20.
The deputy will visit Success grange
also state lecturer A. NJ. Lawrence, at
the next regular meeting, June i.
Mrs. Maude Gilman of Boston Wis
tied her brother, V. d. Conant, last
week, accompanied by ner daughter
coming by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
VERSHIRE
MIS- Warren NJ. Presley.

Orissa V. Pressey, widow OF warren
M. Pressey, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. Frank Gould, IN
Plymouth, N. H., Saturday morning.
Nav Ia. She was born in Vershire' a
daughter of Jonathan and Sally East
man, and one of family OF IL chill
dren. She married Warren Moses Pres
sew in Plymouth Dec. |, 1864, and they
made this town their home. Mr.. Pres
sew died in 1885, Two children were
born to them, Clarence W., who died IN
1876, aged four and one-half years
and daughter, Mrs. j. Frank Could
who with two granddaughter, Misses
Barbara and Theo Gould, survives. one
sister, Mrs. Climena Burnham OF Man
ming. Ia, also survives and has been
in Plymouth for the past year with
Mrs. Pressey during her long illness,
Mrs. Pressey conducted successful
millinery business in Plymouth ior
more than 80 years and sold out to
Frank J. Beal. After selling out she
spent three years in the west. The iu,
neral was held from the home Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. A. L. Smith, d. D., OF
Claremont officiating. Burial was IN
Trinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-A good second hand Grand
square piano (Dunham make) cheap for
cash; Frank Tibbetts, r. f. D.. Plainfeld.
VT. e1tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

ASSISTANT COOK wANTEO-one who
can do short orders; Bethel inn, Bethel.
". OOtb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE Early Jersey Wakefield cab
bage and SNOWFALL caulfiower plants, l5c
per dozen; A. G. Cordiner, Hillside Ave,
Tel. sissy. 6ots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FORD TOURING CAR FOR sALE-De.
rnountable rims, snd all in good shape
inquire at % Brook street, Barre. Est4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Four-burne oil stove, tIue
fame; new last summer; call at 459 No.
Main street or Tel 1885. elt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

NE" BICYCLES. $4,000 to s50.0 sec
ond hand $1,000 and up; tubes. supplies
and repairing also automobile tire vuIcan-
lzlng b. A. Lavelle. Waterbury. Vt 5st6*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

WANTED AT ONCE-Giri or woman to
assist In general homework; Mrs, Gienn
w Hersev. Willianstown, VT RD1. e1t4'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

Elmer Shumway of West Newbury
will probably lose the sight of one eye
as the result of an accident. In hring
a rife. the recoil threw the hammer
back and the shell came out with great
force and struck him squarely IN one
eve. At the hospital in Woodsville' ilt-
tie hope was given him that the eye
sight could be saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

WANTTD-Capable girl for general ho'lse-
work in family of three: Mrs ii. w:
Kemn, 40 School street Montpelier. 67tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOh SALE - A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole monu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application james Sullivan, ia PARK
street. Barre. VT. sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE NEW
OAKLAND CARS-We have many Sec
ond-hand cars for sale. These include
1916 Big-6 Buick all overhauled and paint
ed. and Hudson Speedster 1920, tires all
new, two spare tires both the above in
first Glass running condition: Cadillac road
ster Overland Touring car and many
others. Senay & Mauigli. Bethel. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-A brand new, latest style,
blue taffeta summer dress size fs, never
worn, purchased in New York reason for
selling, too small an exceptional buy for
anyone desiring very fine dress; write
TO "A. B. c., care Barre Times. 4ft2s
CLAPBOARDS FOR SALE-AJI sizes: Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES AND VEHICLES
FOR SALE-Pair Of work horses-or would
exchange for hav: w. z. Nichols, FL
more street. Tel. s6s-M. Ss6
FOR sALE--A good express wagon also
harness-both IN excellent condition
call at Barre Fruit Co. Geo. Manistty. 2stf
Upstairs at Colton's Place |!
BUGGY WAGONS and HARNESS.
FARM WAGONS and HARNESS
OIL and ELECTRIC BUGGY LAMPS
Blankets. Lap Robes. etc. etc.
VEHICLE g. SUPPLY co.
COLTON'S PLACE
81 State Street Menipelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
FOR SALE

while they last. at SIS; standard make
first bearing serial number and wrapped in
paper few larger sizes at comparative
prices; G. j. Spencer. 81 South Main ST.,
Tel 429-I3. Soft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-One-ton Republic truck newly
painted and in first class condition. p.
o. Box 2l5, Waterbury, VT. 5Tt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

ing Excellent future prospects for the gram
lite industry; will sell on part payment
and easy terms an excellent opport unity
Tor few fellows to take this up and be-
come independent; for sample or other in
formation see T. D. Harrington, 326 Col
le9e St, burlington, VT. 60t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

homework apply to Mrs. Thomas Car
roll, $40 North Main street, or call ASSN:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

RABBITS FOR SALE-Four large females.
one male, also several young ones. all Of
best breed good trade as | have no place
70 keep them Gonzalo Ala, 20 Berlin St,
Tel l3-M. 60t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

FORTY ACRE GRANITE QUARRY IN
MONTANA FOR SALE-With house and
some other buildings; four million cubic
feeet of dark fine grained granite that takes
number one polish. mostly in a ledge
above ground and very easy 10 gat ogt
clcssn 70, il..aal -.-.--.-.l ~ 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Mrs. Stillman May Enter Movies
Defendant in Famous Divorce Case Said to Be Con-
sdering Offer of O0OO-Regarded as New
Lever Against Husband.

New York, May 25.-Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman, defendant in the
Stillman divorce action, has received
an offer OF 100000 year to appear
in a series Of motion pictures and is
considering the offer, it became
known today.
The offer was made within the last
few days by person representing
one of the large film companies and
calls for stipulated number of pro-
ductions. Mrs. SEllman is said to have
had some success as an amateur act
ress and the offer was said to have
to her for several reasons,
both from an inclination to follow
the example of other women in So
ciety and become a screen stor and
from desire to obtain a large sum
of money from a source other than
her husband.
1t was also admitted that Mrs. Still
man realizes that she had in this Of
fer another weapon against Mr..
Stillman, whose desire to avoid
further publicity has led him to offer
to settle the suit. If Mrs. Stillman
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Chester Sent Out
OF Kansas City Is
Claim Of Defense
Slugged and Thrown From
Train, Is Charge Jury
Told Murder Case Is
Frame Up

Kansas City, May 25.-(Special
Telegram Five witnesses had
testified late today in the trial OF
Denzel Chester. charged with the
murder OH October 2, 1920. OF Miss
Florence Barton.
All were called by the state. The
first, Roy Garvey, took the stand at
noon. 1t was near his home, Eighty
seventh street and Blue Ridge road.
the shooting occurred. He told of
the circumstances Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting. He said soon
after he was awakened by the first
shot he heard a motor car speed
Westward from what he believed
was the place where the shooting
occurred.
Doctors Describe Wound.
DR.. d. w. Hobbs, who was call
ed to attend Miss Barton immediate
ly after the shooting, was the sec
ond witness. He and DR.. ]. Snider,
former deputy coroner, who also
examined the slain young woman,
described the nature of the wound
that caused her death.
DR.. Elmer d. Twyman also was
a witness. Howard Winter was
called in so DR.. Twyman could de-
scribe the wound. Winter received
the night of the murder.
Marcus Anderson, chief of police
at Great Falls, Mont, where Ches-
ter was arrested, told of the cir
cumstances which led up to and fol-
lowed the arrest.
|. B. Kimbrell, special prosecutor
in concluding his opening statement
to the jury, said: ;,
"lf we prove that Chester fired
the shot that killed Miss Barton,
we shall expect a verdict at your
hands fixing as his penalty the for
feiture of his own life"
Defense Alleges "Frameup.3
Joseph Aylward, for the defense,
asked that w. B. Moorehead,
newspaper reporter, who went to
Turn to Page Two. Column F0ur.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Hays Abolishes
Burleson Press
Censorship Rule
Postmaster General Rules
General Supervision of Pub
LEGATIONS Is Not Part of
Departments Duties.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Washington, May 25.-In ruling
of far-reaehing importance, Postmas-
ter General Hays abolished the
Burlcson censorship of the press
which was in force the last three
years of the Wilson administration.
Censorship of the press is not a
function of the Postoffice department
and such censorship in the last
three years wos illegal" said the
postmaster general, in announcing
his decision to admit the Liberator,
a radical publication, to the second
class mailing privilege.
In restoring full freedom Of the
press, Mr.. Hays ruled that if Pc
riodical of public character is mail
able under the law it is entitled to the
second class rate, but if it is not mail
lications will be excluded from the
mails entirely and if it is reasonable
its proprietors should be prosecuted.
Burleson held the Liberator mail
able but never gave it the second
class privilege, compelling its cir
cu1ation by third class mail. As the
third class is five times the second
class rate, the government will be
required to refund $11,27 to the
Liberator, as an excess charge IL
legally imposed.
Berger to Get Privileges.
The second class privilege will be
accorded the New York Call and
Berger's Milwaukee Leader if the
Postofice department pronounces
these socialist publications nailable
at all as they have been held, though
penalized as to rate by the Burleson
regime.
On the other hand, numerous pub
lications will re excluded from the
mails altogether if pronounced un-
mailable and their publishers prose-
cuted if they are found involved in
conspiracy to overthrow the gov
ernment by force.
The law accords the second-class
mailing to publications disseminating
information "of a public character"
but gives no authority to deny the
second class rate because the publica-
ton is not deemed of public benefit.
Much of the news in any daily
might be barred if public benefit
were essential" said Mr.. Hays. "It
Turn to Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26

accepts the screen job, It was said
the company employing her would
undoubtedly plaster the country with
billboard advertising from one end
to the other, using the name OF Mrs.
James A. Stillnan" as that OF their
new film star.
1t was recalled in this connection
this identical course was followed
by Mrs. Stillman's mother. Mrs.
Cora Urquhart Potter, after her sep
aration and divorce from her hus-
band. Mrs. Potter, who won ap-
plause as an amateur actress and
for her recital of a poem called
"Ostler joe" went on the stage un-
der the management of the late
Harry Miney and was advertised
everywhere as "Mrs. James Brown
Potter" considerably to the discom-
future of Mr.. Potter's relatives.
Another conference of Mrs. Still
mans attorneys was held today at
the office of Stanchfield & Levy
and it was said an answer is being
prepared to Mr.. Stillman's offer,
as presented by his attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
CAR. Condemns
"Civic Madness"
In Resolution
Initiative and Referendum,
Public Ownership and Closed
Shop Scored; Blystone
Named Commander.

Hastings, Neb., May 25.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The initiative and refer
endum, the recall and the creation of
"innumerable boards and commits
sions," were condemned in resolu-
tions adopted without argument by
the Nebraska department. of the
Grand Army in the closing session
of the annual encampment today.
The resolutions disapproved of
many recent laws and tendencies as
"civic madness which will, if con-
tinued, lead to graver injury and
tend toward possible disaster"
"The growing disposition toward
municipal, state and government
ownership of public utilities and the
ever widening scope of businesses
brought within that definition by
mere legislative prom uncement,"
was condemned on the ground that
the cost OF operation is greatly in
creased and efficiency is lessened.
Primary elections were disap-
proved because they deprive the vot-
ers of the means of having knowl-
edge Of the candidates, and because
primaries are costly.
Decry Closed Shop Rules.
The resolutions also decried the
"servile acceptance of the un-Amer-
ican closed shop rule and the denial
to the American boy of the right to
learn a trade"
Another resolution adopted reads:
Though it is fundamental prin-
ciple of this government that the
church and the state shall remain
forever separate, we find many re-
ligious organizations disregarding
this principle and demanding multi
tudes of laws for the regulation of
private morals. By thus substituting
legal force for moral suasion, they
attempt to force upon others a moral
standard peculiarly satisfactory to
themselves, but alien and obnoxious
to free people"
All civic bodies, especially the
American Legion, were asked to join
the Grand Army in hating the wide
spread propaganda of anarchistie
dSitdtOiS WHO WOulu OFti ttlIOW dill
order and safety and precipitate an
era OF confusion and confiscation.
Blystone Named Commander.
On the ballot for commander OF
the Grand Army, w. ]. Blystone of
Lincoln received 80 votes, John S.
Dawson of Omaha, 43, and S. P.
Howland of Juniata, q. Lincoln was
chosen for the next enacnlpment of
the Grand Army and allied bodies.
The following officers were
elected: Department commander,
William J. Blystone, Lincoln: senior
vice commander, H. R. Beachell,
Waverly; junior vice commander.
George w. Bearnes, Geneva; medical
director, DR.. c. A. Flippin, Grand
Island; chaplain, T. n. Hinson,
Holdrege; council of administration,
Cash D. Fuller. Lincoln; ]. NJ. Mr.
Haffey, Bennett; J. 0. Moore, Sol
dierssand Sailors home, Milford; A.
!. Frantz, Hastings; w. H. Stewart,
Lincoln.
Mrs. Lola Wintersteen of Repub-,
lican City was chosen president of
the Women's Relief Corps.
The other officers elected were.
Mrs. Jennie Gowdy, Hastings, junior
Turn to Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Omaha Boosters
Parade in Honor
OfC.A.R. Members
Patriotism Put Before Busi-
ness at Hastings Stop;
10000 People in 81
Towns Reached.
BY PAUL GREER.

York, Neb., May 25.-(Special
Telegranl.) - Putting patriotism be-
fore business, the Omaha boosters
paraded through the crowded and
heated streets of Hastings today in
honor of the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, which is
holding the state encampment there.
Grizzled veterans of the civil war
reviewed the trade trippers, who
stood with barred heads as Dan Des-
dunes band played the national
anthem. The whole party carried
flags and no one broke ranks to visit
customers during the whole stay.
On arriving at York tonight the
Chamber OF Commerce excursion
had carried its message of pros
perity to 10000 people in 62 towns.
a good part of the day was spent in
Clay county, one Of the banner wheat
districts of Nebraska and prominent
also for its pure bred live stock.
$l,o00,ooo in Deposits.
The town of Harvard, with a pop
ulation of 1000 and with $1,000 900
in deposits in its two banks, illus
trates the well-being that rules in
Clay county. Through one elevator
owned by the farmers, according to
the figures of its manager, T. A.
Siefken, almost 250,000 bushels of
grain were handled last year. A
flour mill with a capacity of rs bar
tels day provides local industry.
The largest herd of pure bred
Polled Shorthorns, the largest herd
of registered Jersey cattle and two
or three OF the largest herds of
Duroc Jersey hogs in the state are
found in Clay county. Albert HUI
tine has a herd of full-blooded Dur
hams that is noted. Testing cattle
for tuberculosis under the accredited
herd plan has been carried further in
this county than anywhere else in
Nebraska.
Largest Incubator Factory.
Clay Center, another town of
about 1000 population, is the home of
the largest incubator factory in the
tTurn to Page Two Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Alliance Man Killed
When Car Turns Over

Alliance, Neb., May 25.-(Special
Telegram. Fired J. Stuve, 28, car
penter, was killed in an automobile
accident near Hay Springs. The
body was found at 5 a. NJ, by pass
ing motorist, lying beside car
which had been turned over in the
road. His neck was broken and he
had been dead apparently two or
three hours.
He left here alone in his car at
midnight, saying he was going to
Hot Springs, S. D. 1t was reported
that he was somewhat intoxicated
when he started on the trip. He had
lived here about two years. He was
unmarried and is believed to have
a distant relative living in San Fran
cisco. His people live in Germany.
The boIy was brought here pend
ing funeral arrangements. The fu-
neral probably will be in charge OF
the local American Legion post of
which he was member.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Man Identified As
Booze" Car Passenger

Fremont, Neb.. May 25.--(Special
y elegram )--Tell-tale blood stains
resulted in the charges OF "booze"
transportation filed against Ray Lar
ison. as revealed here in justice cour.
by Sheriff Condit. Larson is alleged
to have been a companion of Her.
man Kruger, wealthy retired farmer
who figured in an automobile smash
here a few weeks ago. which un-
covered quantity OF liquor in the
car. Larson, the police say, was
found in bed at his home. but fresh
blood marks on his shirt bespoke OF
his presence in the machine.
Kruger testified that LARSON vert
to Omaha with him on the morning
of the arrest, where, he said, they
purchased two gallons of corn whis.
ky and brought It back to Fremont.
Witnesses identified Larson as the
man who decamped from the scene
of the accident immediately after the
car was smashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Former State Official
CHARGED With Illegal Acts

Phoenix, May 25.-Ben K. Clark,
former deputy state land commits
sioner and leader in the democratic
party, was arrested this afternoon
charged with illegal practices while
he was a state officer. Steps were
taken for his immediate arraignment
in justice of the peace court.
ITS all the after-clap of political
row last summer" Clark told news
paper men.
He said he would issue more de-
tailed discussion of the charges after
his arraignment was completed.
Clark's bond was fixed at $1,000
and his preliminary examination set
for 10 a. m, June 8. Efforts were
at once begun by Clark to furnish
the bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-26
Customs
House Is Burned
In Early Attack
Blame for Destruction Placed
On Sinn Feiners-Military
Lorries Bombed as They
Fight Fire.

London, May 25.-(By The As
socited Press s.)-The. customs house
in Dublin, says Central News dis
patch from that city, was burned
this afternoon. The burning, adds
the message, is attributed to Sim
Feiners.
The fire, says this account, started
at Ills o'clock, the flames breaking
out simultaneously throughout the
building, which was totally de-
stroyed. 1t was one of the fin
est buildings in Dublin and cost
100000.
The occupants fled as the fire
broke out.
Another account states that the
customs house was set on fire by
bombs being thrown in the building.
The railway bridge running past
the building was occupied by large
number of men, upon whom fusii
lade was opened. Others in the inn
mediate vicinity of the customs
house also were fired upon.
Lorry loads of the military we're
bombed as they were driving up to
the scene. The soldiers fired ma
chine guns, rifles aud revolvers and
several persons were seen to fall.
So far three persons appear to have
been killed.
The affair seems to have been a
most elaborately organized attack.
Armed men guarded all the ap-
proaches to the customs house to
prevent the saving of the building.
Shortly afterward. Liberty hall,
the headquarters of the Irish trans
port workers, was set on fire and
DESTROYED.