davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. J. Gaynor Mcintyre left yes
terday for her home in Clinton, Mass,
after holiday visit with relatives
here.
Daniel Bertrand of upper Prospect
street returned to Amherst college,
| Amherst, Mass, yesterday, at the close
of the Yuletide vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Jed LeClair of St Al
bans returned to their home yesterday,
after visiting over New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. David White of
Newton street.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, on
Wednesday, Jan. 5, Montpelier post,
No. 3, vs. Company f of Bellows Falls.
Game starts at S:l5 sharp. Dance
after the game. Music, Oriental Six.
adv.
The Orpheus quartet, which comes
to the opera house Wednesday night,
has made many records for the lead
ing talking machine companies. They
are all artists and should be heard by
everyone who likes male quartet.
Tickets, 75c and 81, plus war tax. On
sale at browns drug store.-adv.
Because Alderman Keast was attend
ing poultry show in Boston, Alder
man Loranger was mentioning at
Sherbrooke, p O., and Alderman Shield
was at his former home in Waverly,
Ia. the Barre city council could not
muster a quorum last night, and ac
cordingly the regular meeting was put
over until this evening in the expecta
tion that Alderman Keast at least
would return in the meantime to com
plete the quorum.
The Vermont State Spiritualist as
ISOLATION will hold its annual conyen
ton in Foresters' hall, Worthen block,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan,
Z, s and o. Speakers will be Mrs.
Nettie Holt Harding of Somerville,
Mass, Dena Smith Temple of Hills
boro, N. H., Rev. Efiie |. Webster of
Montpelier and other state speakers
are expected There viii be speaking
and messages Friday at 1880 p. m,
Saturday and Sunday at 1890 a. m,
2; 80 and 1880 p. m. Eyrybody come |
and hear these very able speakers and
message bearers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
BARBER--DURWARD.
A Former Barre Young Man Married
at Dover, N, H.

The Rochester, n H., Courier of Dec
"a contains the account of the wedding
of DIR. George j. Barber of Rochester
formerly Barre young man, to Miss
Margaret A. Durward of Dover, N. II
The account is as follows:
"Wednesday morning, at Three Riy-
ers farm, Dover, the beautiful home OF
f. w. Rollins, Miss Margaret A. Dur
ward was united in marriage to Dr.
George j. Barber of this city.
The bride has been member of Mr.
Rollins household for number OF
years and is most bright and attrac-
tive young lady. The bridegroom came
to Rochester few months since, es-
tablishing himself here as a chiroprac-
tor, with an office in the Farnham
building. He has met with great success
and has built up large and hourishing
practice. He has also made many
friends by his pleasant manners, and
congratulations are many and sincere.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Leon Morse of Dover at
ii O'Clock a. m. The maid of honor was
Miss Ruth A. Barber of Barre, Vt, a
sister of the bridegroom. s. Fl. Feline
man of this city was best man
Following the ceremony delicious
lunch was served by Caterer Simpson
The entire wedding was given by Mr.
Rollins.
There were about 90 guests present,
among those from out of town being
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rollins of Bos-
ton, Captain c. n, Barber of Mortified,
Vt, Mrs. Bessie NJ. Barber, Dan c. and
Helen M Barber, all of Barre, Vt, and
Forrest L. Marsh and daughter of Mil
ton Mills.
Among those present from this city
were Mr. and Mrs Cecil c. Shaw, Miss
Ards Shaw, Edgar Varney, DR.. A. G.
Desmarais, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
George, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Faux
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marchand,
Roy C, Horne, Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Fol
son, Jamse Cassidy and Mrs. Patrick
Cassidy.
The bride has just returned from
three months tour in Scotland. Many
handsome wedding gifts were received.
Following the wedding, DR.. and Mrs.
Barber left for brief tour of New
England and win be at their new home,
II Walnut street, in this city January
first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

Listen fellow mem
bers Of Barre post, No.
10. American Legion
A regular meeting will
be held Wednesday eve
ming at 7;30. At this
meeting will be dis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
The Tip Hunters Guide.

Speaking of tips ana tipping, New
York bellhop not long ago formulated
a set of rules, few of which we give
below:
Don't waste time on big bugs
Shower attention on women; if they
tip at all they tip literally.
Don't persecute tightwads; shame
them with faultless service.
Play the honeymooners hard, newly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

wed men like to make splurge before
their brides.
Don't act ugly when a guest departs
without tipping you. Have a heart !
Perhaps the office cleaned him out
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
Wanted to Know.

Little Bessie, aged five, after calling
her mother several times during the
night and receiving no reply, said:
Mother, are you really asleep or are
you just offending you're telephone
girl boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
Told No Lie.

Mrs. Exc returning from CALI
How could you be SO extravagant in
your praise of that girls wretched
daubs? You told her that Rembrandt
could do no better
Mr. Exc Well, he couldn't. Rem
brandt is dead.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
MORETOWN

Mrs. Eva Freeman Trumbell eldest
daughter of NJ. L. Freeman of More
town, passed away at her home in
Windsor Jan. l. Funeral services were
held at the Freeman home Tuesday,
Jan. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04
A Street Car Drizzle.

She getting ready for theatre)-Is
it raining?
He-Not a taxi rain.-Boston Tran.
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

there be a large ATTENDANCE Of mem.
bers.
Clansmen please leave their due
cards with the financial secretary for
semi annual audit Per order auditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

cussed some very important matters
pertaining 10 the post and club-very
important 1t is absolutely necessary
that each and every member be pres
emit Anyone not already a member Of
the Legion, who is eligible, is also vel
come at this meeting. 1t is probable
that a good time will follow. Adjutant
James B. Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-04

Notice: install
lation of officers
of Clan Gordon
No. IL, will be
held at our next
meeting, Wednes :
day, Jan. 5. II
is requested that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Negro Alderman Began
Career as Cattle Bow
John w. Harris Worked Way
Through Harvard, and Now
Runs Newspaper

From cattle boy to city solon and
newspaper publisher-traveling alto
gether ION his own"-this epitomizes
the career of John w. Harris, the only
nego member-elect of the New York
Board of Aldermen, which will be
seated January /.
Born in Topeka, Kan, and rearer in
the saddle on large cattle ranch,
Harris felt the urge for higher things.
The little circumstances of being
broke did not prevent him from coming
East. He worked his way. Upon his
arrival he also found ways and means
OF working his way through Harvard
University, being graduated in 1907
and attending Harvard Law School for
two years.
Encouraged by the managing editor
of a Boston newspaper for which he
had written special articles, Harris de-
termined to abandon the law for Jour-
nalism, and at the instigation OF
Booker T. Washington came to New
York to start newspaper for his own
race. He founded and now is editor
and owner Of "The New York News"
paper confined largely to colored peo-
pie, but covering the local field.
Two years ago he determined to seek
Office as Alderman from the Harlem
"black belt" He was elected and his
work for the interests of his COM
munity earned him reelection at the
recent municipal election
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
France Seeks National
Fuel for Automobiles

PARIS, Nov. (By MaiD.- ina
tional fuel" for automobiles and inter-
nal combustion engines that will make
France less dependent upon other coun-
tries for gasoline is being sought by
government and private laboratories.
Many tests with denatured alcohol and
benzol added in small quantities to
gasoline have given good results.
A week Of competition with various
formul9 will be held at Reziers in Feb
ruary, 1922. Private interests have
contributed 100000 francs to the fund
for these tests. Another fund of q
like amount has been made available
by Parliament for laboratory and road
tests under the supervision. Of a par
liamentary commission.
Alcohol is available in France from
sugar beets principally. but it is
planned to develop other sources of
supply.
So far it has not been found that
there is any great economy in using
alcohol, but it is believed that with in
creased use, the alcohol industry might
produce at lower prices. The principal
advantage sought in the national fuel,
however, is independence of foreign oil
supplies. During the war there were at
times dangerous shortages Of fuel for
airplanes and automobiles.
One Of the problems to be solved is
the effect of any new mixture on en-
gines and their fabrication. Another
difficulty is the necessity of some re-
designing in motor construction to get
easy starting and the greatest efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
independents All
Ready to Launch
New II exile Union
Workers Who Have Aban-
doned Labor Federation
Vote in Favor of New Or
ganization for $4,000

Representatives Of textile unions Of
the country not affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor met at
113 East Twenty-sixth Street yester-
day to form an organization to be
known as the Federated Textile Unions
Of America.
A majority Of the thirty delegates
present, it was announced, voted in
favor Of the project, and approved a
constitution and plan Of organization
submitted at the conference. Definite
and final action, it was said, will be
taken to-day at the same place.
A. J.. Music, member of the Con-
ference Committee Of Three, in charge
Of the meeting, said that eight unions
with total of about 10000 textile
workers, were represented at the meet
ing. These were the Amalgamated
Textile Workers, American Federation
OF Textile Operatives, National Loom
Fixers, Body Brussels Carpet Weavers'
Union, Tapestry Carpet Workers Un-
ion, Art Square Weavers' Union, Ma
tionai Association Of Mule Spinners
and the Lace Operatives Union.
The men having charge Of the details
Of the conference were A., j. Music, of
the Amalgamated Textile Workers:
Lawrence Labrie, Of Philadelphia,
representing the Tapestry Garnet
Workers, and John P. O'Connell, of
Salem, Mass, representing the Ameri-
can Federation Of Textile Operatives.
This was the third meeting of the
delegates Of the independent unions.
Many Of the unions formerly were in
the A. F. of L., but had withdrawn for
one reason or another. Mr., Music
said that the combined strength of tho
independent locals virtually will treble
that Of the $4,000 textile workers
affiliated with the A. F.. Of T.. The
tentative constitution was drawn up at
meetings Of the delegates ON August
20 and u Of this year.
The purposes Of the organization as
defined by the constitution, reads:
The purpose Of this federation shall
America continually to improve their
condition and discharge their RESPONSE
biities to their fellow workers by pro-
viding an agency which shall carry on
propaganda and educational work par
ticularly. as to the aims and methods
Of effective labor organization for the
information and benefit Of all textile
workers; shall advise affiliated bodies
IN case of need; shall rally affiliated
bodies to render moral and financial
assistance to each other in times Of
conflict; shall help in organizing un-
organized textile workers as need and
stitute body that shall meet at regu-
lar intervals for consultation on the
textile situation, throughout the coun-
try, and at special times as needed -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Famous Byzantine Cross
At San Oreste Is Stolen

LONDON. Oct. s (By Mai).-Con-
siderable sensation. reports the Rome
has been caused by the theft of. the
famous Byzantine cross of oakwood.
supposed to date from 1922, and carved
with scenes from the Old and New
Testamepts, which has long been pre-
served in the village Of San Oreste. a
place situated on the spur of Horace s
famous Mount Soracte, the most con-
spicuous object in the midst of the
Roman Compagna..
The cross,o 0 which the late Professo sor
Tomassetti gave later date-1546-.
was the work Of hermit, who lived
on Soracte, and bears an inscription
IN barbarous Greek. It was stolen
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
College Built 486 Years Awo
Now to Put In Bathtubs

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. (By
Observation-Disclosures Of St. Cath
ury of an occasional bath in college
buildings. 1t is 486 years since the
college was built. Students have had
to battle as best they could in their
room or get bath elsewhere
After many years of agitation the
conservative authorities have so far
unbent as to allow three baths to be
installed, but as there are some
seventy undergraduate residents, the
newspaper, "Old Cambridge" says
that, according to rumor, baths are
to be taken in order of seniority.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Russia Keeps Faith in
Religion Despite Reds
Iberian Chapel Attracts Com
stant Stream of Pilgrims, AL
though Officials Discourage 1t

MOSCOW, Nov. a (By Mail from q
Staff Correspondent Of The Associated
Press). .-"Religion is opium for the
people," is the slogan which the Soviet
government caused to be placed on q
permanent stone tablet in the wall Of
the Moscow City Hall, facing the Ibe-
rian Chapel.
This little chapel stands at the en-
trance to the Red Square and contains
the ikon which is more sacred to Rus
sian churchmen than any other in the
entire domain of the former Gear.
Consequently, it is greatly frequented
by i'll persons and supplicants who have
suffered all sorts Of misfortune and
reverses.
The stream of worshippers at the
holy shrine continues in spite Of the
slurring sign which Bolshevist officials
have erected. And the disregard of the
faithful for the official sneer recorded
tn the tablet is clearly Indicative Of
the failure Of the Communist regime to
lessen the regard for religion through
out Russia.
Communists are expelled from the
party in large numbers for having their
children baptized, or for being married
in church or showing religious tea
dencies. At least these are the reasons
wen omclally In many cities where che
cleansing" Of the party is taking place.
In response to inquiries as to wheth-
er abandonment Of religion had made it
unnecessary for the American Relief
Administration to send kosher food to
Russia, a prominent member Of the
Communist party who is attached to
the Foreign Office said food which orth-
odox Jews can seat should be sent from
America by all means az the n01ftica1
changes had not caused them to aban-
don their religion to any considerable
extent.
Lutheran and Roman Catholic
churches, as we'll as the Russian ortho-
dox churches, are open and apparently
well attended in Kronstadt, Petrograd,
Moscow asd smaller cities. Shops
which sell only religious literature and
objects are open in Petrograd and Mos
COW and are thronged with sellers and
buyers Of ikons. M
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Student Job Holders Fired
For BurIesquing Officials

BUENOS AYRES, Nov, 2 (By Mail).
"A number Of students in the National
College Of Jujuy, who, while studying
also held government positions for
which they drew pay, have been dis
missed from the government service
for burlesqueing government officials
in an amateur theatrical performance
which they gave at the college. They
the government officials "in q manner
not consistent with the majesty Of their
ofice.n
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
8l,65l Persons Visited
:: Yellowstone This Year
Feature of Summer Tourist
| Travel Is Increase of 2,158
/ Automobiles

The Department Of the Interior, Ma
eional Park Service reports that Sl,65l
persons visited the Yellowstone Ma
8ional Park during the tourist season
5ust closed.
I The outstanding feature OF the Amer
qcan tourist travel during the summer
was the increase of 2,158 automobiles,
eArrying 1854 passengers.
Fully anticipating the tremendous
Erowth in automobile touring, the Ma
fional Park Service was prepared to
direct, in the interest Of safety. the
ttream of motor cars as they toured
khc park highway, and accidents were
Tare events.
A new approach road leading to the
houth entrance through tho Scenic
Wind River Valley and the Teton
Nountain region was opened in August
Ind robably will be popular with park
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
One Thousand

1'"e'v p@o to $I5OOf velvet silk b-ocades satin s;ne5
ana imported feathers with mounng gold sterling silver hand
ea oaeath and IVORY smarty fitted richly shown,
inc ehefe collection which we had intended in our New
s ana includes both styles imported from Paris as well as m;u.
designs made in America - - ~" % unique
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

visitors. Also the Hoback Canyon
route leading into the jackson Hole,
thence to the south gateway, was coni-
pleted this year and will be ready for
travel next season.
According to the report rail visitors
decreased 6,S17 people under th&t Of
the record established during the 1920
season. The park officials attribute
this decrease to higher rates and eco-
ncmic conditions Of the country during
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

some twenty years ago, but found III
an antiquary's shop. As il has often
been photographed IL should be easily
recovered, and, when found, might be
placed in more careful hands than
those Of the village elders Of San
Oreste, from whose custody 1t has
twice been taken.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
French Anglers Use Mirror

Some French anglers use a tiny
mirror, which is adjusted just behind
the morsel of bait. It is believed that
when fish sees itself in the glass It
will conclude that some other Ash ia
trying to carry off the bait and will
make haste to secure tho tempting
morsel itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
OMAHA H. S. STUDENTS
LEARN SALESMANSHlP
BY ACTUAL EXPERIENCE

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 21.-Omaha
has adopted a plan whereby high
school students as part OF the
regular course, go into the city
stores to work in order to get
actual practical experience in sales
manship.
High school of commerce pupils
report for duty at the stores TO
which, they are assigned each day
during the regular school hours
$3.50 a. m. to 3:15 p. m. and learn
retailing from the practical stand
point. Managers of department
superintendents give record cards
equivalent to school reports Tor
each student. No pupil, however
Is permitted to elect to take TINS
craftsmanship course until he or she
has completed two years of regular
high school work.
Students who avail themselves OF
this opportunity receive no pay for
the first three months, but at the
end of that time 25 cents an hour
for nine months is paid. from
then on until they finish school
thew are to have 20 cents per hour
when engaged in actual selling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
LONGER TROUSERS FOR
MEN, SHORTER SKIRTS
FOR WOMEN, Is EDlCT
INV The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Longer trous-
ers for men will offset short skirts
for women next spring, according
to the edict of the merchant tailors
and designers today, Coats also
will be longer and Of the athletic
or wedge shape type" and coats
will be moderately belled," says the
announcement of L. D. Tyler
fashion chairman of the assocla-
ton. A.,
|Center vents. known to the
layman as coat tails, will be ellmi-
mated to a greater extent. MT
TYLER said. From the shoulder to
the coat bottom the lines Will be
as straight as possible, as will the
front of the coat.
"Plain colors will be mos,
numerous, as textile mills are not
manufacturing novelties. Browns
have lost favor and blues grays
and checks will be most fashiona-
Bile for spring and summer wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
DISEASE STARTS
AGITATION FOR A
HEALTH OFFICE
Las Vegas Physician in
Thrift Week Address
Urges Full Time Depart
ment for San Miguel.

Especial Correspondence TO The JouTnal.l
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 2l.--Dr,
f. II. Grail, in addressing a Thrift
week meeting here, made the
statement that the county and
city should show signs of thrift by
trying to conserve the life of the
community. He said that an cpl
demic of diphtheria had been in
progress in county and city for
over a year.
Several efforts have been made
to secure a full time health officer
for the county, and at one time 1t
seemed that such an official would
be secured, but lack of an APPROX
al of necessary levies prevented
Doctors point out that without
such an officer it is almost inn
possible to enforce quarantine.
It is stated also that such an
officer, clothed with power and
provided with facilities for making
laboratory searches, could detect
the sources of diseases, and sup
press them. San Miguel county
and Greater Las Vegas, like other
parts OF the state, have been suf-
fering during the fall and winter
from a prevalence of diseases
among the children. Diphtheria
scarlet fever and measles have
been reported in larger number OF
cases than for several years. 1t Is
urged that their presence in the
city and county show that a full
time health officer is needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
No. r.

Partnership and personal serv-
ice corporation returns are closely
scruunI2ed by the bureau of inter
nal revenue, and in them have
been discovered numerous errors.
Partnerships as such are not
subject 10 the income tax, but are
required to make returns on Forms
1865 showing gross and net IN
come The net income of a part
ncr9hip is computed in the same
manner and on the same basis as
the net income Of an individual,
except that deductions for contri-
buttons to charitable, religious,
and scientific organizations are not
permitted.
Individual members are taxed on
the distributive shares of net in
come from partnerships, whether
distributed or not, and are re-
CURED to include such shares in
their individual return of income,
even though they may not have
been actually received. 1t not in
frequently happens that the fig
ures in the individual return and
partnership return do not coincide,
in which event there is trouble for
both the taxpayer and bureau.
Must File Returns.
Partnership returns must be
filed. even though the firm had no
net income for the year The re-
turn must show the name and ad-
dress of each partner and his
! share of net income. Anyone of
the partners may sign and cover
ing to the firms method of ac-
counting.
Requirements of the revenue act
with reference to partnerships APP
ply also to personal service cor
poratiOns, which, though exempt
from tax, must make a return of
gross and net income on Form
l0G5, or even If there was no net
income. A personal service cor
poration, as defined by treasury
regulations, is n corporation
whose income is to be ascribed
primarily to the activities of the
principal owners or stockholders
who are themselves regularly en-
gagged in the active conduct of the
affairs of the corporation, and in
which capital whether borrowed
or invested) is not a natural in
come-p producing factor.
In order to be classified as a
personal service corporation, its
earnings must be derived princi-
pally from compensation for per
sonal services rendered by its own
ers and stockholders. Merchandise
ing or trading either directly or in
directly in commodities or the
services of others is not rendering
personal service. Where the prin-
cipal owners and stockholders dc
not render the principal part of the
services, but merely supervise q
force of employees, the corporation