davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Miss Emily Calef of Washington is
the new public health nurse at Lyndon
Vile.
Five children in the home of H. c.
johnson in Weybridge are i'll with the
measles.
At the annual village meeting in
st. Johnsbury Wednesday evening, the
tax rate was raised from rs cents on a
dollar to 80 cents.
A deer killed during the open sea-
son in CRANKY by T.. c. Lund of Gal
lups Mills weighed 300 pounds dressed
and its antlers had 81 points.
Mrs. Lawrence Patch, a young As
cutneyville woman, shot and killed
herself last week, while brooding over
real and imaginary troubles.
e Typhoid fever has been prevalent in
South Montgomery the last few weeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buskey have
lost three children by the disease.
VI W Ii fIlRhbs a Pl hNbANiHS phS
sicion in franklin for four and one half
years, has become one of the physf
acians at the state hospital in Water
bury, giving up his Franklin practice.
One of Hardwick's oldest established
stores, that of Harlan R. Kimball, has
been sold to Albert e. Cox, who has
been with Mr.. Kimball more than a
year. The store is one of the best
pharmacies in that section and has
been operated since 1889.
Martin johnson, an inmate of the
Springfield town farm for the past 10
years, dropped dead one day recently
of acute dilation of the heart. He was
only 90 years of age, but vas unmar
ried and went to the farm when he
could no longer care for himself.
Eatables have been disappearing from
a refrigerator at the county jail in
Burlington and on a recent night the
sheriff placed there a box of rotten
potatoes and a shoe box filled with
sand. The thief returned and took
these away also, but with no regret
on the part OF the 1alier.
Rev, Edward C. Fellows, who had
been filing the pastorate at Hartland
since completing war work followed
nv Red Cross and home service work,
On Jan. ! began as pastor Of the Bel
lows Falls Congregational church, sue
Feeding Rev. John c. Prince, who re-
signed. :
Ralph r, Smith, a Bellows Falls /,
boy and a graduate from the high :
school there in 1917, now a student in
the school of fine arts, crafts and deco 3
ratiye design sin Boston. won third :
prize Of 800 in a recent competition +
at the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine :
Arts. More than 400 drawings were
sent in. F.,
James Carter, l2-year-old son of Mr.. {
and Mrs. c. B. Carter Of st. Adams '
last June sold TO H. Hilliker of Swan
ton four tame rabbits, one of them be- 1
ing distinguished from the rest by a
scar on it's nose. The Carter boy
had owned the rabbits for two years. .
Last Wednesday, on his way home
from school, young Carter saw a rabbit ,
neal his home, whistled to it and the !
rabbit responded by running to him at
once. On examination it proved to be
the bunny with the SCARED nose, which {
had found its way back from Swan n
ton. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

WANTED TO BUY-A secondhand safe. 30
- IS inches hNh: write. giving make.
"a. and prloe 20 Safe" care Time oH1re.
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
BUY THIS Now WONT BE on
THE MARKET long,

Farm on the road hs;wecn Middisex and
Waterbury, about three miles from each VII
lagc viii keep from SIX to ten COWS
about 2E acres In fine tliaEe large GUAM
tity of WOOD estimated to be enuaEh 20
pay for the entire farm sugar bush
equipped for $50 mapl9 good comfortable
house horse barn u elspboarded and paint
ed Gov barn with ue-ups for ten bad.
Good sflo. With the farm. the own< vii
include s fancy grade Hoisteins. one sxtz
good horse. puultry, al tools, errors etc
Price sf000.00 Tor everything II = bard %
find q better one man farm than tbs and
the location = srcer<ionsliy good Nov =
the time 70 lcok this over Vhen Eork b
quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

At the annual village meeting in
st. J%ohnsbury Wednesday evening, the
tax rate was raised from rs cents on a
dollar to 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Ralph r, Smith, a Bellows Falls
boy and a graduate from the high
school there in 1917, now a student in
the school of fine arts, crafts and deco
ratiye design sin Boston. won third
prize of 800 in a recent competition
at the Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine
Arts. More than 400 drawings were
sent in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

Miss Emily Calef of Washington is
the new public health nurse at Lyndon,
vile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Five children in the home of H. C.
johnson in Weybridge are i'll with the
measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08
WoRk wANTEp-Msn - - . =

WORK WANTED-Msn d@ire WORK a. aue
Kind zpsble in al lines repty % a"
-. Tins oFee- 22afss
wANTED-To rent a farm with stock snd
tools Tor one Or more years. Or would rent
- ZGstgr
Ff-Fs or ALL KINDS BOUGHT-Fors.
r.--a sEunZ mwkuts. ctr hiEh-t
cash prres send them IN. D. " Hunt.
wa-fu~s r. Va 1SHs
RAW FuRS WANTED-We sv New York
Price. hcr@t EHcng ard uutck uturuss
tam have . fsrwe order Ter ooo1 Z ma
CAV fancy u-ca fCr rrun mink ard fox
81 Ere CuaGu G. T. silver. rlain6etl
81 E4Tf
WANTED ~s0aaAhsns aafr mmss b. ehsp
.Es1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Mrs. Lawrence Patch, a young As
cutneyville woman, shot and killed
herself last week, while brooding over
real and imaginary troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

A deer killed during the open sea-
son in CRANKY by f. c. Lund of Gal
lups Mills weighed 300 pounds dressed
and its antlers had 81 points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Typhoid fever has been prevalent in
South Montgomery the last few weeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buskey have
lost three children by the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Rev, Edward C. Fellows, who had
been filling the pastorate at Hartland
since completing war work followed
Nv Red Cross and home service work,
On Jan. ! began as pastor Of the Bel
lows Falls Congregational church, sue
Feeding Rev. John C. Prince, who re-
signed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

0 SALE-Two barber chairs, two lock-
ing glasses, five counters, FIVE sleighs, two
traverse sleds. two single sleds, derricks,
pulleys, saw tables, farms, houses and
mills i. G. Getehell, 242 Elm St, Mont
pelier, Vt, phone 695-J. 25ltl@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

Eatables have been disappearing from
a refrigerator at the county jail in
Burlington and on a recent night the
sheriff placed there a box of rotten
potatoes and a shoe box filled with
sand. The thief returned and took
these away also, but with no regret
on the part of the ~iailer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

SALE-The Callahan Bakery and equip
ment all ready for business. good loca-\
tion, will rent same with privilege TO bIy
on easy terms see Evert G. La Francis or
G. A. osha, Randolph, VT. 23st6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-08

DIR. w. Fl. Wright, a practicing ply
sicion in franklin for four and one half
years, has become one of the physf
clans at the state hospital in Water
bury, giving up his Franklin practice.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
LAS AUTORIDADES.
Ell SENIOR
GOBERNADOR

En- seguida de los facultativos,
lego ell senor Juez primero de 10
criminal, licenciado don Amilcar
Magana Mezo, acompahado de su
Secretario licenciado don Lorenzo
Guillermo, y del Agente del Mi
risterio P1blico, licenciado don
Joaquin R. de la Gala, quienes CO.
menzaron a levantar la actuaci6n
correspondence, procediendo a la
identification del cadaver, y a to-
mar la declaration del niho Hum
berto Marin, que hasta esos mo-
nlentos r el 1nico testigo y le-
vantar Ell acta respectful.
En- la casa m~ortuoria encontro
nuestro reporter al sefior Gober-
nador del Estado, licenciado don
Manuel Berzunza; al Dpituado
Renan Ricales; a don Luis Me-
dina y a su esposa, a varios COM
paheros en- la prensa y a numero-
sas personals amigos y familiares
cue fueron del sefor Avila y de su
scnora esposa.
vIEJo %PERIODISTA
y MAESTRO.
FL senor professor don Floren-
clio Avila y Castillo, fue durante
mucho tempo Redactador de LA
Revista de Merida" y de otros pc
ri6dicos. Era escritor de gran ia
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
Viene de la la. Plana.)

hijo, Ell joven Florencio, quienes
acudieron y 10 colocaron en- un d.
van, en- donde pocos momentos
despues, dejaba de existir.
Ell ASESINO.
Ell UNICO TESTIGO
Inmediatamente de disparar So
bre ell sefor Avila, ell agresor SUI
bio nuevamente al autom6vil, que
partio a toda maquina, sin que
nadie 10 detuviera.
Ell 1nico testigo presencial fus
e' menor Humberto Marin, de do
&C amos de edad, POGO mas o me-
nos, quien en- la puerta de su ca
Sd situada precisamente frente a
la del Prof. Avila, pudo yer 10 O.
currido. Ese nino fue quien tomo
c! n1mero del auto y relate ante
ei juez licenciado Magaiia Mezo.
TODD 10 expuesto, y sehalo al mes
tho agresor, diciendo que "es un
ioven con un lunar en- un lado de
la cara, y que facilmente 10 reco-
noceria 81 volviera a verlo."
nc ATTvTr TOO
MEDICOS.
Embellishments despues de ha-
Der sido herido ell senor Avila, fue
ron llamados los doctores don
Leonardo Quijano, don Saturni-
no Guzman y don Jose Gonzalez
quienes, cuando llegaron,
va era para 1nicamente certificar
cue don Florencio habia falleci-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
DECLARATION DE
LA SRA. DE AVILA

LA SRA. DE AVILA
Anoche a las ocho y media, ell
Juez citado sehor Magaha y ell A.
genie del Ministerio P1blico, Ii
cenciado de la Gala, Sc constitu-
yeron nuevamente en- casa del Sc
nor Avila, a tomar su declaration
a la sehora viuda de este, dona
Angela Sanchez.
LO QUE DIJo
ACEVEDO.
Sc nos informa que Arturo A.
cevedo, chofer y propietario del
auto 1882, declare que no habia sa-
cado su maquina en- TODD ell dia de
aver, y que quiza haya sido fall
sificada la plaza del mismo: pero
va Sc dijo antes que al ser encon-
trado dicho coche en- ell garage,
tenia caliente su motor.
Ell ENTIERRRO DEL
SENIOR AVILA
UNA MANIFESTATION
Los funerales del senior Avila Y
Castillo Sc efectuaran hoy a las
diez de la mariana, partiendo el
duelo de la casa mortuoria, y a el
segun Sc nos infor-
mo, los 80 Comites del "Partido
Socialista del Sureste'', de Meri-
da, los de Izamal, Tixkokob, Tx
peual, Tekanto, Euan, Acanseh,
Tecoh, Kanasfn y Chuburna.
Estes Counties, despues del Sc
pelio, haran una manifestation
frente al Palacio del Executive pa
ra protestar contra ell cobarde cri-
men y pedir que la justicia no que
de burlada."
Come Sc We por la anterior
relacion de la Revista de
Yucatan", ell Partido Socia-
lista" de la Peninsula profess
to por ell vii asesinato de
quien I'm dia hubiera sido su
Presidente.
Esto viene a desvirtuar un
cargo que Sc lie ha querido
hacer al pro~letariado yucate-
co de ser ell responsible de
este horrendo crimen.
Ahora, por nuestra parte,
restanos pedir al Gobernador
del Estado de Yucatan y muy
especialmente al senior Presi-
dente de la Rep1blica, que sc
activen las diligencias para
que los r~esponsables de tan vii
y tremendo crimen paguen
ante la sociedad, que aterra-
da los contempla, 10 que a la
justicia lie deben.
BESIDE ell dfa en- que Mag
dalena Jurado asesino al jo-
ven y noble periodista Car
los Felix Diaz, una ola de san
gre de los servidores del Guar
to Poder inunda la Rep1bli-
ca! A esta Borgia satanica la
favorece su belleza y SUI ia
lento para no pagan aun 10
que tan justamente debe.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
NOS VISTA UN INTELIGEN.
TIE ~DIBUJANTE Y
C~ARICATURISTA

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de sa-
ludar en- %nuestras oficinas al Sc
nor Antonio Sanchez Castellanos,
active e inteligente dibujante y
caricaturista que ha estado traba-
jando en- una de las mejores casas
comerciales que explotan las Ar
ties Graficas en- la ciudad de Me-
xico.
FL senior Sanchez Castellanos
viene en- viaje de bodas con su dis
tinguida esposa, cuya familia re-
side en- esta ciudad.
Actualmente esta trabajando en-
las oficinas de nuestro apreciable
colega "Anahuac", en- donde sus
conocimientos en- tan delicada pro
fesion han sido aprovechados in
mediatamente.
Muchos triunfos y una eterna
luna de miel deseamos a nuestro
distinguido amigo, haciendolos
extensivos a su apreciable esposa.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-08-13
Como fue asesinado 81 Poeta
4 ANla del Castillo....

lento, inspirado poeta, orador de
facil palabra y excelente maestro
de Escuela. Durante alg1n ITEM
pc ejercio Ell Magisterio en- Meri-
da en- la Escuela lose M. Casti-
llo", del suburbio de Mejorada, de
la que fue Director.
Hasta hace POGO, fue en- ell Sc
nado Nacional, uno de los repre-
~sentantes de Yucatan, y anterior
mente ocupo en- ell Estado dife-
rentes puestos p1blicos.
En- la actualidad era Presiden-
tie de la Association de Periods
tas de Yucatan," recientemente E.
lecto.
OTROS
EN- LA CASA
MORTUORIA
Despues de escrito 10 anterior,
supimos que lego a la casa NOR
tloria ell licenciado don Manuel
Evia Cervera, Procurador Gene
ral de Justicia, quien dicto las me-
dldas que juzgo oportunas.
Mas tarde, Sc presentaron ell Sc
nor Official Mayor de Gobierno,
don Jose Juanes Dominguez y ell
General don Fernando Mateo Es-
trada, Inspector de Policia, quie-
hes despues de dictar algunas me-
oidas Sc retiraron.
Ell P~ROPIETARIO
DEL FORD" 1872 FUE
En- vista de los datos recogidos,
entire ellos ell nImero del automo.
vii que u~tilizaron el o los asesinos
Gel sehor Avila y Castillo, ell Sc
Tof G~obernador, ell sefor Juanes
Dominguez y ell General Estrada,
averiguaron que ell propietario de
ia maquina citada es ell sehor Ar
turo Acevedo, mas conocido con
Ell alias de "El Campechano".
quien fue detenido por dos Agen-
ties de la Policia reservada.
Posteriormente Ell licenciado
don Manuel Berzunza y los seno-
res Estrada y Juanes, detuvieron
ell automovil, en- I'm portion situa-
do en- la Gale II, entire las 81 y la
66. Revisada la maquina Sc vic
que ell motor estaba caliente, prue
ba de que habia estado funcionan-
do recientemente.
Ell Juez Lie. Amilcar Magana
Sc traslad6 mas tarde de la cas-
del extinto al despacho de los A
gentes del Ministerio P1blico.
LA AUTOPSIA
DEL CADAVER
Probablemente hoy, despues de
los f~unerales los sehores Medico-
legistas de los Tribunales del Es-
tado, practicaran la autopsia DE-
ley al cadaver del seior Avila, por
orden del senor Juez del Crimen
licenciado Magma. Esta diligen-
cha seguramente arrojara alguna
luz.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
DELICATE ISSUE IN
 PANAMA ATTITUDE
Jurisdiction of League on the American Continent Involved Panama Refuses to Accept the White Award.

Washington, March 10.-Refusal of Panama to accept the White territor- ial award as a basis for peace with Costa Rica an appeal by Panama to the league of nations for settlement of the dispute is expected by some officials here to place before the American government the probable necessity of defining for the first time its attitude toward the jurisdiction of the league of nations in disputes on the American continent.
 Panama in replying to the note of the State Department last Saturday demanding immediate cessation of hostilities between her forces and those of Costa Rica, agreed to the re- tirement of her troops from Coto, where they were prior to the break between the two governments, Feb. 21. Costa Rica, in agreeing to a set clement on the basis of the White award has withdrawn her troops from the disputed territory.
 Panama's note, the text of which was made public today at the State Department, was understood to be un- satisfactory to department officials. There was a suggestion, however, that the counter-proposal offered by Pana- ma for mediation of the disputes by commission of disinterested persons might be used by the American gov ernment as basis for further nego- tiations.
 Although lacking official confrma-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Allied Military Headquarters, Norss March 10.-Allied forces s.go virtually completed the occupa- E;.n of the Rhine ports of the Ruhr [sgion. all that remains to be done k.ino the seizure of a few villages [r5 important crossroads. As yet (,rmanding officers have not ar E,noed for a division of the occupied [0ne between the British, Belgian and
 French units gathered along the east Ln side of the Rhine.
 The soldiers engaged in the opera kan were delighted with their mili- Earv "promenade," which was favored N very fine weather.
 They drew comparisons between Ihe reception given them here and in Frankfort last year, and there seems +o be sort of friendly atmosphere kn the occupied district. A Dussel-
 AOrf newspaper said yesterday that if khe allied authorities followed out the Mines laid down in the proclamation ky Gen. Degoutte the occupation of khe city would be "supportable."
 Gen. Catcher, in direct command of French units here, has issued a new broclamation saying, in substance, khat the German delegates at the London conference showed unwilling hess to observe the Versailles treaty knd that the allies were forced to force the German government to full kIl its obligations. He has laid em- bhasis on the fact that the occupa- EiOn Is in no sense a hostile act to- ward the population and that not only |Fas the freedom to work guaranteed,
 but that the allied authorities would Eo their best to improve the condi- Fion of the people and assure an ample food supply He stated, how Fver, that the people must obey any fegulations that may be laid down. While the presence of allied troops Fas been accepted in good grace by
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
STOPPED SALARY OF
 BOARD OF CONTROL
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 11.-One of the measures which died on the House calendar was the Senate bill making an appropriation for the salaries and expenses of the Board of Control which has charge of the management of the states elemosynary institu- tions. The House tabled the bill early in the week and yesterday at Ii o'clock it was returned from the Senate for further consideration. Efforts to bring it up, however, were futile and now the state is in the at titude of having a Board of Control without any provision for the pay ment of their salaries and expenses. This is one of the problems which has been bequeathed to Governor McRae by the legislature for his solution.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

most of the people, business men in the occupied district are worried over the consequences of the new customs system. Reports are current that cer- tain factories have cancelled orders amounting to 6OOO0OOO marks, but these rumors have not been con firmed.
 People of the middle and working classes fear there will be an increase in the cost of living. They are laying in stocks of provisions and are be- sleging stores. In some cases fear is expressed that stocks of food will be rapidly exhausted
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

No matter what other magazines Fou may be reading, there is a place n your home and in your family cir Ele that Hollands will fill. Subscribe Tor 1t now, and you will receive big value for your money. You will help Ps earn 5000 which we will receive Tor securing your subscription, and you will have secured for your family Fhe kind of reading matter that will Pe most helpful and beneficial for you. Prescott S. I. A.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

tion of the appeal of Panama to the league of nations, officials evidenced interest in a press dispatch from Geneva, stating that the text of such an appeal had been received by the secretariat of the league of nations there. The dispatch indicated that the league of nations council might give attention to settlement of the conflict and in that connection it was pointed out here that both Panama and Costa Rica are members of the league, the latter having been elected to membership at the last meeting of the league assembly,
 The league was called on to take cognizance of one dispute in the American hemisphere at the meeting of it's assembly last November. The Tacoma-Arica controversy involving Peru, Chile and Bolivia, three mem bers of the league, was referred for settlement by Peru, but later with drawn, the representatives of Peru expressing the hope that when the question was submitted at the next meeting the United States would have become a member.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
RAIL UNIONS WILL
 FIGHT WAGE CUTS
But Not With Strikes-Leaders of A. F. of l.. Declare Roads Must Take Reductions to the Railway Labor Board.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1O.-"It goes without question that all of the brotherhoods will contest general wage reductions by going before the Railway Labor Board and showing there is no justice in such action"
 W. s. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen said. today with re- spect to railroad announcements of wage reductions.
 q take it that the Pennsylvania proposes to proceed with negotiations as prescribed by the transportation act, which means that if no agree ment is reached in the conferences the management will call with em- ployes, the latter will appeal to the Railway Labor Board.
 There was among the leaders of the American Federation of Labor $ tendency to minimize talk of strikes. They all are agreed that wage reduc- tions will be fought, but those in power are determined that the issue shall be decided before the Railway Labor Board rather than by "direct action"
 Any threat to force wage reduc- tions without consent of the Railroad Labor Board, it was said at the fed eration headquarters, is nothing more than a bluff"
 The wings of organized labor both claim that the contemplated wage cut programme, if put into effect, will be nothing short of defiance of law. A vice president of one of the big rail road brotherhoods said tonight:
 "The Pennsylvania Railroad is playing with a dangerous situation. They know that under the transpor- tation act they have no legal right to make wage reductions unless they ob- tain the consent of the Railway Labor Board.
 "The successive and great advances which have been permitted in passen- ger and freight rates, which now burden business and the public almost to the breaking point, have been pre- dicted on increases paid railroad la bor Is there any suggestion of re- ducing those rates?
 "The public should bear in mind that there is no overhead cost in em- ploying railroad labor. The crews are fixed and if for any reason traffic is lessened and trains do not run, the men are not paid. That is, they are on a strictly piece-work basis.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Gen. Maucher, commanding the French troops in Dusseldorf, visited the burgomaster today and told him Gen. Degouette had no objection to the meeting of the Rhine provincial landtag called for Sunday, provided no speeches were made with regard to the occupation.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Do you have spells of dizziness when everything turns black before the eyes? These are symptoms of torpid liver and a clogged condition of he bowels. Take Prickly Ash Bitters and get rid of the misery. It is a 1an's remedy for correcting such dis rders. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hes erly Drug Store, Special Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

FOR RENT-Large front room, private entrance. Gas cook stove for sale. Phone 394, Mrs J. T. Brooks If
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
HERMAN CITIES
 l ARE FRIENDLY"

n,o German Paper Calls Occu- nation "Supportable." ."-- Fac tories Fear Great Cancellation of Orders.