davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
SOUTH CABOT

Mrs Lucy Fulsom is quite sick Mrs
Ernest Fulsom Of Msrshheld is caring
for her
Mrs. Everett Kidder, who was quite
sick last week, Is better.
Elsie Walbridge was at her home in
Cabot over the week end
Frank Lamberton Of Marshfeld is
boarding at Mary Haggiett's and draw
ing pulp wood to West Danville.
Clair Carney of Cabot was in the
place Sunday.
Angus Smith and man Of Cabot were
here Friday and Saturday, tearing
down the barn on the L. ID. Hall place
and moving it home
r. s. Hawkins Of East Barnet was al
y. NJ StocleT's few DAYS last week.
The family Of A. NJ Foster have all
been IN with the prevailing distemper
Mrs Carroll ST. John. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs Ellie Barnett,
for the past week. returned to her
home in Marshfield sunday
Nearly half the school was detained
at home last week with colds.
Mr.. Allen Of DanviIIe has purchased
the George Heath farm and taken pos
session.
Mr.. Pred Grace ~ Marshfeld was
called - Carl DBirgin's last Friday BY
the illness 81 her sister. Kate Davi-
son
Nr and Mrs r. Z Barnett 81 Cabot
s sited a Ellie Bsrnett's Sunday.
Hazel Abbott vas at home from
Goddard seminary owes the week end
Lillian Ba.hsu went Is 81 J0hus-
barry Center last Friday for visit
AZ the h,ue q HCwsrf Rashsw.
Mr. George Ger visited 81 Weslev
Clssster's W MsrshfeiE Iast SUNDAY
Philip Esshsw Win was On the s5ek
I.st last seek. Is able to - out aroaaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Noetrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are elogged and your
head stuffed because OF catarrh or a
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store Apply little of this pure, anti
septic, germ destroying cream into your
nostrils and let il penetrate through
every air passage Of your head and
membranes Instant relief
How good it feels. Your head is clear
Your nostrils are open. You breathe
freely. No more hawking or snufFllng
Head colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and
Relief Is sure.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Fancy Northern Creamery Butter
Quoted 54Jz@55 Cents.

Following are iobbing prices for but
ter, cheese and eggs:
Butter Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 541a@ 55e; fancy northern cream
cry, boxes 55H@5oe: fancy northern
creamery, prints 55h@56h; fancy
western creamery. tubs 54@541a; west
ern creamery, good to choice 5l@53c;
western creamery, fair to good 45Q 40c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 77@7se;
choice eastern, 75G7Gc; fresh western
extras, 73@74e; fresh western prime
firsts, 69@ roe; fresh western firsts so
G6Te; storage extra, 67@6Sc, firsts
64M6 Gc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 30@
3lc; New York twins, fair to good, 27
a 2sc; Young America, 3l@32c.
Receipts Butter, 81 1853 TBS; cheese.
992 bxs; eggs, 4403 c. same day last
year, butter, 35,s3i lbs; cheese, 20s
bxs; eggs, 2705 es,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
WENT ASHORE FOR GOLF.
Harding Stopped at Fort Pierce, Fla,
VIZ for a Round.

Fort Pierce, Fla, Jan. 26.-Golf at.
|racted President elect Harding ashore
rom his houseboat, the Victoria, again
Fo-day, the vacation party putting in
Pere early in the days run for round
IN the Fort Pierce links. 1t was mid
ay before the journey southwark was
Resumed and indications were that the
Victoria would not reach Palm Beach
tntil tomorrow. So far golf has been
|he only recreation of the president
lect and his companions since they left
Ft. Augustine Saturday.
Fishing is to be a big feature Of the
Facation trip before it is over but for
PIE present the members of the party
prefer to spend their hours aboard the
louise boat lounging on deck. It is like
y that before turning northward on
|he return trip they win spend sever.
7 days on the fishing grounds near
Miami.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
CUTTING OUT MIDDLEMEN.
Closer Relations Between Producers
and Consumers Sought.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 90 Plans for a
closer relationship between producers
and consumers and for group buying
and selling will be formulated and pre-
scnted to the farmer labor cooperative
congress for adoption, it is expected,
when that body meets here Feb. 10 to
IL.
The convention win also consider
methods to prevent the exploitation Of
farmers and fruit growers and may de-
wise some plans for shipping products
direct to industrial centers for distribu-
zion to consumers.
Between LOO and 1900 delegates
representing several hundred coopera.
tive stores, l25 labor unions and eoo,-
200 progressive farmers are expected
TO attend the convention, according to
Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
and leader in the congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
SPECTACULAR
\ TRIAL STARTS
Fwenty-four Men of Mate
wan, w. Va, Are Ac-
cused of Murder
AFTER EVICTION
OF COAL MINERS
F1Anse" Hatfield, Consid-
cred a Chief Witness,
Was Shot Dead

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 26.--Twen
ty-four men from the little mining
town of Matewan, five miles away
were here to-day to answer to the
iharge of murder, for the part they are
alleged to have taken in a battle with
private detectives, who had evicted for
ner employees of the Stone Mountain
Goal company from the corporation )
houses. In the fight seven detectives,
khe mayor, c. c. FISHERMAN, and two
bther citizens were killed.
Sid Hatfield, chief of police OF Mate
IVAN, also was indicted for stealing
s7o0 from the body of Alfred Felts,
hne of the murdered men, and others
BIZ the defendants for stealing weapons
Belonging to the dead detectives.
lIFiye detectives who escaped during
HE battle were indicted for killing
Mayor Lesterman. but were granted
|ihange of venue and will be tried in
Green Brier county.
II Vi HtNtIdL lupHlls DGiUtc tlIt Rdb-
NE, organizers of the United Mine
M Workers of America had been busy
forming local unions among the min
hrs of Mingo county. Employees of the
Stone Mountain Coal company at Mate
wan joined the union and, it was stat
ia at that time, We're ordered to move
from the company houses. Some of
hem, however, were still in possession
u May 10 and party Of private de-
sectives was sent from Blue6eld to
serve writs of eieetment. They had
their work and were on their
Fay to the railroad station late in the
afternoon when the fight occurred.
/. "Anse" Hatfield proprietor of the
aotel at Matewan, was looked upon as
in important witness in the case. gEe
fas shot dead within month after
be indictments were returned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
FOCH
WAS RELEASED
Man Who Whipped the Germans Was
Crushingly Beaten at
Dominoes.

Paris, Jan. 26.--Marshal Foch, who's,
strategy COMPOUNDED the Germans, suf
fered a crushing defeat the other day
| President Millerand of France shared
the blame, for they were partners.
1t was not at war but at dominoes
The American ambassador, Hugh G
Wallace, and former President Poin
care triumphed over the great marshal
and Frances chief executive. The in.
cident is related by a writer of the
Cri de Paris in the best of French jour
nalistic style, substantially as follows;
The presidential train carrying high
personages of France and other nations
to Verdun to attend the dedication OF
the monument marking the Bayonet
trench had been under way for an hour
and conversation had begun TO lag.
If we had game of dominoes,
exclaimed Marshal Foch
Alas the box Of dominoes Of the
Elysee had been forgotten; and there
were no dominoes in the restaurant.
Eve must get some for the return
Journey" declared NJ Millerand, who
entrusted this important mission to his
son, Jean.
When after the ceremony, they re.
Joined the train for the return jour
ney, magnificent box OF dominoes was
spread out on the table of the saloon
car. 1t had been borrowed from
colonel of the gendarmerie.
Two camps were Immediately
formed. The president had the mar.
shall for partner. Their adversaries
were NJ. Poincare and Hugh C. Wallace.
"Are we strong enough?" M. Poin-
care asked the ambassador, "The pres
dent and the marshal are crack play
ers."
1--WE, too, hope" replied Mr.. Wal
lace, smiling.
"Hm!" questioned NJ. Poineare. you,
The first game began. 1t went in
favor of NJ. Millerand and Marshal
Foch.
Il knew it," sighed NJ. poineare.
Let us see how it goes in the sec.
ond game" responded Mr.. Wallace
Never despair"
The second game commenced. It
was surprise. The Poincare- Wallace
side gained sweeping victory over
the Millerand- Foch side
let us have revenge" the mar
shal declared impetuously. 1--WE can
1ot. Mr.. President, allow ourselves
,uch defeat"
The revenge was palpitating, but in
he end the game, which for a long
ime swayed in the balance, pronounced
tself in favor of NJ. Poincare and |
Wallace.
well, Mr.. Marshal. you are beat
n" M. Millerand said
at seems to me, Mr.. President, that
'ou are, too" rejoined the marshal
But what adversariesl Mr. Poincare
'lays very we'll and the ambassador is
champion player"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
SPORTING NOTES.
Dempsey Brennan Pictures to Be
Shown as Test Case.

Milwaukee, Jan. 26.-Motion pictures
Of the Dempsey Brennan championship
fight recently held at New York are on
their way to Milwaukee, and will be
shown next week as a test Of the fed
eTal law prohibiting transportation Of
prize fight films in interstate commerce,
It was announced today by Ray Can
non, attorney for Dempsey.
The pictures are not TO BE- shown for
profit, Cannon said. and federal Off
eials are invited to arrest the exhibit
ors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
BELL SKINNER DECORATED,
Because She Adopted" a Village in
Mouse Valley.

New York. Jan. 26.-Miss Belle
Skinner of Holyoke, Mass, who adopt
ed and undertook reconstruction of
Hstten -Chatel, village in the Meuse
valley of France ruined in the war, was
decorated here to-day with the cross Of
a chevalier Of the legion of honor
The quaint village attracted her on
visit before the war, because IL ap-
peared to her, she said, like her home
town of Holyoke. After armistice she
met the refugee inhabitants of Hatton-
Chstel, heard their story, then adopted
them and the ruins
The new ,Hatton Chatel, built from
plans made by a New York architect,
is nearing completion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
COLLEGE MEN PROMINENT
In High Positions in the United States
Government

Valparaiso, Ind, Jan. 26.--Thirty-
six per cent of the members of Con.
gress, 30 per cent of the presidents OF
the United States and "a per cent of
the vice presidents have been college
graduates, according to an announce
ment made by DIR. G. C. Borst, dean of
education of the Valparaiso universe
ty.
DR.. Borst also made the statement
that there is only one per cent of col
lege graduates in our male population
of graduate age.
Nearly IS per cent of all cabinet
members, go per cent of the justices of
the supreme court and So per cent of
the chief justices have also been fur
nished from this one per cent" said
DR.. Borst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Potatoes Are Lower in
Price, Down to $1.00
Per Bushel
FRESH EGGS ALSO
ARE EASIER
--------~-.----.--
Of Dressed Pork Is
Limited--Dairy But
ter SIC

Barre, Vt, Jan. 26, 1921.
Potatoes lower; fresh eggs easier !;
dressed pork supply limited
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l4c,
Veals-l7M lsc,
Lambs 2iM27c.
Fowls--35c
Chickens--3Sc.
Fresh eggs--G2e.
Dairy butter sic.
Potatoes bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
A SCENE OF OLD DAYS
Victoria Drawn By Two Chestnut
Horses Stirred Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 25.-Charles j.
Bonaparte, former attorney general and
secretary Of the navy, almost tied up
traffic on Baltimore street yesterday,
when he came down with Mrs. Bona
parte to get the air and do a little
shopping.
The interest was caused by the rig
in which Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte trav-
eled 1t was an old victoria drawn by
two chestnut horses
And to complete the picture there
were two footmen in the Bonaparte liv-
cry in black with edges of their coat
piped red, silk hats and gold bands and
the little eockade on the side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Francis P. Sullivan Was Lured BY Fake
Telephone Call

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 26.-Francis
Patrick Sullivan, 50, native of Aus.
tralia, but naturalized American and
veteran of the World war, was called
from his home near here last night by
a fake telephone message and tarred
and feathered by five men. Later he
was dumped from an automobile in
the downtown section.
AT police headquarters, where he was
taken by passing motorists. he stated
he had been the victim of neighbors
seeking revenge because of personal diff.
fculties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
BROTHERS ACCUSED OF MURDER.
)ne of the Accused Men Had Good
Ia War Record.

Geneva, Jan. 26.--Two brothers,
Ealle and Mariollo ALIato, and their
|incle, Joseph Sassin, residents of the
Village OF Gignod, near the st. Bernard
hdspice, have been arrested on the
Eharge of numbering three Italian Al
binists. The sound of shots was heard
BY the monks at the hospice early on
Friday and, guided by dogs, they began
10 search the neighborhood, later find
Ing the bodies of the murdered men
|rhe bodies had been robbed.
lValle Amato mad an excellent war
record. He was captured by the Austri.
kps and placed in a concentration camp
hti Manthausen, but escaped, after kill
ing four Austrian sentinels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
ANTI-CIGARETTE CAMPAIGN
Being Inaugurated BY a Chicago
Woman.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 26.-Miss Lucy
'age CASTOR of Chicago, representative
I the International Anti Cigarette
Pague, announced to-day that she
Tould leave Kansas Feb. to begin next
n Missouri and Oklahoma.
She said she would visit every state
apital, where the legislature is in ses.
ion after her campaign is launched in
fissouri and Oklahoma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
Pal Moore vs.. Young Montreal.

New York. Jan. 26.-Pal Moore Of
Memphis and Young Montreal Of Prov
idence. two Of the foremost eontenders
Tor the bantamweight boxing cham
pionship. meet here to night in a 10
round decision bout The winner will
challenge Joe Lynch, holder Of the IL
lie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
in TIMES like THESE
A medicine that costs only
8 Cents a Day
or Sl.50 month, should be thought
fully considered. We know Of only one


which has a half century record of eff
cheney aud worth.
1t creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes food taste good, purifies
and vitalizes the blood, makes the weak
strong, eliminates the poisons Of ca
tarrh, scrofula, rheumatism, fortities
the body against infectious diseases, fe-
vers. grip, influenza.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day.
Hoods Pills are a fine laxative.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
SIX CIVILIANS WOUNDED,
But Police Escaped Uninjured in At.
tempted Ambush.

London, Jan. 25.-A daring attempt
was made to ambush two police lorries
on a quay near Four Courts, Dublin,
last evening, according TO dispatch to
the Central News. Half dozen civil.
ians are reported wounded. but there
were no casualties among the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
aSliu- ssnes Signs Contract

View York. Jan. Slim Sallee.
veteran pitcher with ~ wears 81 serv-
ice IN the National league Whose
greats 20 retire have heen muHeruus
far several wears, hss signed eva
tract with the New York Giants
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
PROF. W. t. sEDGwIcK DEAD.
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Man Died Suddenly.

Boston, Jan. 26- William Thompson
Sedgwick. professor Of biology and pub
lie health at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. died suddenly az his
home here last night he was Is years
Of age.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20
international
Shoe Co. Plan
For Expansion

Plans for reorganization bf the
International Shoe Company as Del
aware corporation, with a capitaliza-
ton of approximately twice the pres
ent amount, which is $25,000,000, are
outlined in letter sent to stoclhold-
ers over the signature of Frank C.
Rand, president of the company, st.
Louis. The concern is a Missouri cor
poration. The plan proposes dissolu-
ton of, the existing corporation and
formation of a new one with a Della
ware charter, to make over all of the
assets and assume all Of the habil-
tiles Of the present company. The
name International Shoe Company" is
to be retained.
The reason given for the proposed
reorganization, the plan for which, the
letter to stockholders states, has been
unanimously indorsed by the board of
directors, is that growth and expan-
sion Of business have created a sit
uation demanding capital expansion.
One Of the international Com
pany's plants is located in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20

NEW c. OF c.
SECRETARY IS
ON THE JOB

c. F, Coleman, of St. Louis, has
been employed by the Mexico Cham
Der of Commerce as secretary, and be-
gan his official duties Wednesday.
Mr.. Coleman was graduated from
the University of Indiana, receiving
both the A. B. and Bachelor of Laws
degrees. He played on the Indian
University football team, served
twenty-one months in the army dur
ing the recent war, having enlisted as
a private, and was discharged as cap
tain from the Twenty-ninth Field Ar
tillery. For the past six months he
has been taking a special training in
Chamber of Commerce work under the
direction of the St. Louis Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Coleman will bring his wife to
this city next week to make Mexico
his home. He comes here with the
the very highest recommendations as
not only young man of business
ability but experience; and the Ledger
oins the people of Mexico in extending
him and Mrs. Coleman cordial well
come, and dgassure him of our very full
est support in his work in behalf of
Mexico. and Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20
ONLY GLORY
FOR THOSE
At CAPITAL

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 15.-The
cost Of living is such here that men,
bers of the State legislature have to
spend more than they receive from
the State in order to live. The Leg
islators receive S. a day.
With care, one may obtain fairly
satisfying quantity of food for about
81, not counting the tip one pays to
the individual who waits upon one,
same individual earning between two
and three times SIS day. So $3.50 a
day isn't too high an average to
count.
A room and bath to ones self is
much too luxurious for the poor leg
islator, but most of them insist upon
at least sharing such accommodations
with colleague. Room and bed,
therefore, costs the legislator SIPS or
more each day.
If an extra session is called, as al
ready is being rumored, the senators
announce that they will ask to have
the sessions held in local hospital,
where they will repair while they fast
or at least diet.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20
Both Mcmillan
Teams Lose Bas-
ketball Games

The Mcmillan boys basketball team
lost the game with the Hannibal team
Friday night, by a score of A to 25,
according to a message received at
the high school Saturday morning.
The team will probably return some
time Saturday afternoon. Those on
the squad who went to Hannibal are
E. Reed, H. Reed, Moran Stallings,
Griffin, Smith and Rodhouse. The
team was accompanied by ]. G. Mer-
ideth, coach.
The girls team, which played the
Moberly High School team, Friday
night, also lost, the score being 35 to
5. The girls who went, with Miss
Bragg, coach, are Abby Neeley, Helen
Blakey, Lorraine Roberts, Rita
Barnes, Blanche Roberts, Gertrude
aLndrum, Ruth Rodhouse, Mary Rid
geway and Waldine aBrnes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20
ELLIS GWEN
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR MURDER

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1y.-"Why didn't
they hang me?" walled Albert Ellis,
21 years old, of this city, when a jury
in Judge Hartman's court, last night.
found him guilty of the murder of his
pretty sweetheart, Edna Ellis, and
sentenced him to life imprisonment.
The verdict was returned at 1852,
after the jury had deliberated four
hours and seven minutes, 40 minutes
of which was recess for supper.
Ellis was accused of killing his
sweetheart the night of November
fourth, with razor. The girl, who
was IS years old, was found the next
moning with her throat cut and her
hands badly slashed.
Shortly after his arrest Ellis con-
fessed to the police that he was guilty
but denied his confession when about
to be tried and accused the police of
securing it through the third de-
gree"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-20
AODRA|N IS
FIRST AGAINST
ROAD BONES

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
opening shot of the expected lombard
ment of, the legislature by residents
to putting the $60,O00,00O road bond
plan in effect unless all rural coun-
ties share equally in the fund, reach
ed here aSturday. Senator Hostetter
Of Pike County and Representative
Bolts Of Audrain received resolu-
tion adopted at mass meeting of
rastern Audrain County resi-
u 'at Vandalia, demanding that
they vote agai1st putting the bond
issue in effect and denouncing the
politicians in the cities" for trying
to force the legislature to act "prem-
aturely' on the road building pro-
gram. The resolution especially con-
denns John R. Malang's proposed
system of primary and secondary
roads.
The resolution calls on Bolts and
Hostetter Ito see that no bonds be
issued at all if a property tax has to
be levied for interest on said bond
issue for interest in said bond issue
for maintenance Of said roads,"
The expectation of many in the
rural counties is that the interest on
the road bond issue would be paid
from the automobile license fund.
The state good roads federation
bill provides for maintenance being
met by tax of property contiguous
to the new roads, according to the
benefit derived. R. T. Rutherford of
st. Louis, former assistant attorney
general who drafted the bond amend
ment, has stated already, that he pro-
vided in the amendment for the pay
nent Of bond interest by a property
tax because it would be impossible to
sell the bonds otherwise. Rutherford
said it was contemplated to provide
the interest and sinking fund from
theauto licenses if they were suf-
ficient.
IT is now contended the amendment
is so worded that all interest must be
paid by tax. Attorney General Bar
rett is now preparing an oninion on
this point by request of the senate.
Bolts answered the protest Satur-
day, telling his constituents the road
amendment is part of the cinstitu
ton ana must necarried out. He said
almost every legislator opposes
Malany's plan and that he thinks
"the prospect is fine for securing a
large number of cross roads in places
Of the sc-called 1000 miles of prim-
cry road"
ITostettel raiA he would send sim
liar yeply Both are Democrats and
both are members Of the road COM
mittee of their respective houses.