davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
SEMINoLES MAY EMIGRATE
And Take Up Land in Mexico If Claims
Are Upheld

Wewoka, Okla, Jan. 20-At CON
ference Of Seminole Indians held here
recently decision was reached where
by many Seminole Indians now liv-
ing in Seminole county. will move to
Mexico next summer to live upon a
reservation allotted To them in 1859 BIZ
the Mexican government. If claims To
the land can be established
Louis +. Brown, chief Of the Semi
noles and son Of former Governor J. II.
Brown. with a delegation Of IA Semi
mole leaders have left for Mexico City
60 confer with President Obregon and
ask his decision on the claim.
Chief Brown is in possession Of
copper medal upon which the original
treaty was made to the tribe grant.
ing the reservation TO the Indians.
which he will take with him 10 offer as
proof OF the grant. The only question
that is uncertain in the minds Of the
Seminole leaders, is whether the new
Mexican regime viii recognize the
treaties 81 the old rulers
Members Of the tribe who will mi
CRATE to Mexico are those who have
sold their allotments in Seminole coun-
~, following the removal Of restric-
tions, the Seminole chief said Having
no homestcads, they desire 10 live ac-
cording to their old WAYS and customs
The reservation, which the Seminoles
claim was granted 70 them. adioins
that Of the Kickapoo Indians in north
prn Mexico and consists Of several thou-
sands Of acres Of fertile soil The res
ervation was AZ one time occupied BY
the SeminolesN old Indians say. but
pr the Civil war. when the land was al
otted II them. Slaves 81 the Indians,
who remained in Mexico when their
masters moved into Oklahoma. are still
living on this reservation, the Semi 4
1olcs declare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Her Most Welcome Visitor.

The perfect baby had reached the
age when he could coo. an accomplish
ment in which he INDUCED most of the
time when not otherwise engaged.
"He is the most welcome visitor l
ever had said the mother proudly.
He lust lies and talks to me by the
hour"
Isn't that niceF" replied her visit
or. $50 unlike most visitors-they
Just talk and lie to YOU by the hour"
--Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
EAST BARRE

The East Barre Prog.essives are do
ing a large wood business. They have
engaged Charles Cochran. with his saw
ing outfit. for the remainder OF the
winter. Mr. Cochran has already
brought six horses To the woods and all
Of his saving outfit The different firms
IN the woods have engaged Amos Par
fridge and Bert Dickev 10 build a small
bungalow aud Will Crowley will fur
nish the heating apparatus. Rock and
son have already begun contracting
wood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
BETHEL
Poolroom Owners Fined for Keeping
Gambling Machines.

| GafnollhR machines.
Sheriff James Macdonald of Ludlow
seized several minor gambling ma.
chimes at the Myott & Whitaker pool
room Yesterday forenoon and in the
afternoon the proprietors of the place
appeared in municipal court and on
pleas of guilty were required to pay
fines and costs amounting to Sl6 each
Judge Whitman also ordered the ma
chimes destroyed. The large slot ma
chine seized has not been used recent
", but has remained in the place as a
survival The penny machine used in
the cigar trade and the punch boards
have been in frequent use. In fact
punch boards have been used in several
business places, but so far as is known
the owners were not molested yester-
dav except in the case mentioned. This
might be a good time to relegate all
local gambling implements, large and
small, to the scrap heap.
Charles Hutchinson, who was burned
ont By a fire which consumed the
house in which he was living Wednes
day morning, has moved into the Kit.
tredge block. Last night the family
were guests at the Guyette home.
Arthur f. spaulding has bought the
Russell T. Woodland place on the Ran
dolph road from Guy Wilson, admin
istrator. and viii take possession on
April ].
Mrs. r. J. Turner entertained the
Methodist ladies aid society yester
day afternoon.
Mrs, Barbara Caranchini, who re.
turned last week from Schignano.
Italy, with her son, Urano, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Annie Brusa, in Wa
terbury
r. f. Burnett attended the state
dairymcns and state maple sugar
makers convention in Burlington.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb is out again,
after a fortnight's confinement, caused
by cracked rib.
The thermometer registered the low
est reading Of the season yesterday
20 below zero.
Officers Of the Woman. Relief corps
will be installed Tuesday soernoon.
Jan. %, by Mrs Nina Stoughton of
South Royalton. Supper viii be served
after the installation.
Mrs Herbert A. Joslin is visiting
her brother, Harrison Lovewell, in Ar
lington, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
HEARD A LONG DISTANCE
Wireless Operator in Pacific Island
Talked" With Europe.

San Diego. Cal. Jan. 2a-An account
Of wireless telephone conversation eX-
tending from Avalon. Catalinas Island.
in the Pacific across the continent and
over the Atlantic to Spain and Portugal
was given to-day BY Prank Axe. who
has an amateur radio station al Es-
condido. in this county.
lie said he was listening in the other
might when be heard the Avalon opera
tor tell the operator az San Pedro that
Re was going To try 70 reach Annapolis.
Md and thai the Avalon station uas
sTlccessful The answer from Annapo-
rs he says. was that the message va
loud and that i also hsd been heard
By operators IN spain and Portugal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
PLfINFIELD

Soral farre Fl s and n r. T. hall
Saturday evening. Ian. % Three piece
arrhrstr- Admission. F1~ Per r0urle
Rrfrrshuerss- 2-c uer plate Floor
manager. Erurst Folsom -sdr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Attention.

Regular meeting Barre polishers'
branch, G. c. l. A.. will be held in
their hall. Nichols block. on Thursday
evening. Jan. 20, at o'clock. W. G.
Pirie, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Explained.

PA, what's it mean to be cut on
the street 20
Its when you lift your hat and the
lady lifts her nose, my son Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
GALVANIZED Steel Ronsnr

We have on hand Galvanized Steel
Roofing at right prices. II interested
lets hear from you. Strong Hdwe.
Co, Burlington, Vt.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the relatives.
neighbors and friends who gave flow
ers and assisted At the time Of our
brothers and uncle's death. and also
to thank the nurses az the hospital and
the doctors for their kind treatment
OF him.
Een~~a J. nsrrtea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Inference.

Il shuddered when Jack proposed,
Was he so awkward -
ooh no; he did it 50 we'll Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

"a Regular communication Of
"a Granite lodge, No IS. F. and
IN A. ". Friday, Jan. p, at I
~ p. m. Per order W. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

1 ,A<zPTSnl A regular meeting Of
N1f1fT 80 Barre lodge. No. 1927
I- L. o. o. n, viii be
@s held Thursday at p
- ~ m. sharp in X cf r.
gStss hall a box social viii
be held after the meet
ing. Every member urged 70 BE- pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

A Regular meet
80 ~ r. ing Of Degree OF
&c Pocahonta. will
Ky be- held Thurs
iay, Jan. 20 al O'Clock p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

George F. Durkee
Malcolm g. Durkee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

Lee Tracy, a representative of TIL
Cook Watkins Manufacturing Co. i
Nebraska, who since last Decembe
has been at his home in Berlin. wen
to Boston yesterday to the head OF
flee Of the company and from Their
starts to-day for Omaha City, Neb
his territorial headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

Ladies'; If you wish to remove tina
superfuous hair, write to me for infor
nation. had a growth of hair on m.
face for over 20 years. The hair ha
gone, also the roots are killed. If thi
advertisement interests you, write t
p. 0, box a. Medford Hillside, Mass
adv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Considerable Of a Fight.

Martinsburg High School didn't take
IFS drubbing by Shepherd College wth
very good grace last Saturday in the
hrst clash in football for the season
Some OF the Martinsburgers began 10
play dirty ball, and one Of them WIS
put out OF the game for slugging. He
overheard Shepherdstown boy make
some remark about his playing, when
he attacked the youngster. Naturally
the Shepherdstown fans defended him,
and in moment there was a consid-
cradle fight in progress which was par
tIcipated in by scores OF players and
rooters. Our own Tim A. Carter
round it necessary in trying to part
some OF the combatants to slap a Ne
fractory fellow, and the MartinsburgeTs
centerd their attack upon him. Mt
wishing to have trouble away from
home, Mr.. Carter left the scene and
was on his way here. At the east
END OF Martinsburg he was attacked
by three automobile loads Of valiant
men and boys-one carload Of PLAYERS
and two carloads OF their friends.
lhese brave fellows made an attack
upon Tim, front, rear and flank, and
ne being without supporters they nat
urally had him at disadvantage. He
could have licked one carload. but there
were too many for him, especially as
they used stones as additional weapons.
The courageous dozen beat him In the
face and over the head, bruisine him
badly and inficting a number OF pain
full wounds. Then, like the robbers be-
tween Jerusalem and Jericho, they de-
parted, leaving him badly done up. 1t
was despicable attack by poor sports
and party OF towards.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Mr.. Needy Buys and Sells.

Charles M. Needy, well-known
farmer Of this vicinity, figured in two
real estate deals the past week. He
sold his own comfortable little farm
OF 49 acres on Rocky Marsh, west of
town, to Georpe d. Sperow, who lives
In Berkeley county between Martins
burg and Hedgesville, for $4,000 cash
Mr.. Sperow gets very desirable home,
as 1t is we'll improved, has running
water through it and very productive.
Mr.. Needy bought the place ten years
ago from the Merchant heirs. At pres
ent it is tenantcd by Charles Riner.
who will give Mr.. Sperow possession
the first of next April.
Mr.. Needy has bought from the heirs
OF the late DR.. Newton d. Baker the
farm on Rocky Marsh, containing 1876
acres of excellent limestone land. This
farm is a very desirable one, being i'm
proved with good house, ground barn
and other buildings, and is watercd
by fine stream OF running water. II
has been in the Baker family for many
wears, having been inherited by the late
Mrs. Mary Baker from her father. Sol
omon Billmyer. II is about 3H miles
west OF Shepherdstown. Mr.. Needy hae
been farming the place the past three
years-indeed, he worked as boy there
many years ago and has twice been its
tenant. We are glad to know that he
has row gotten il as his permanent
home and hope that he may live
long TO enjoy it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
For Halloween.

The ladies interested in the commun-
ity building have arranged for a very
enjoyable Halloween entertainment in
me town hall next Monday evening.
Those who are willing to do so are in
vi'ed to come masked, M add TO the
gayety OF the affair A brief pro-
gramme will be rendered from the stare
fortune-teller and palmist will be
on hand. seasonable refreshments will
be served, and a pleasant time is as
sured to visitors. The admission will
be 25 cents, and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance. The com
mlttee in charge of the building Is ac-
cumulating considerable sum OF mon
ey with which to improve the hall
painting, heating, seating. etc.-and if
me people will encourage them they will
put 1t in frst-class condition.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
A New Kind of Gas.

The National Highway Garage has
mad installed this week a tank and
pump for the sale Of Amoco pas. q
special motor fuel for automobiles
ihe pump is that which is known as
tne visible type-the gas is pumped
up into a glass vessel before your
eyes and is drawn from that into the
automobile tank. The pumping out
lit Is very handsome and attractive
Inc manufacturers claim for Amoco
that 1t is high power motor fuel that
VIII give much more power and mile
age than ordinary gas. Its purity
eliminates all carbon, and therefore
saves the engine and prevents much
trouble. 10 10 claimed to give one
fifth 10 pne-fourth more mileage than
other gas, making it really a saving
in actual running expense in addition
10 other advantages. II sells at three
cents gallon more than ordinary
gas. The price is 30 cents a gallon.
while Standard and Texaco sell here al
p cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Address Next Thursday Night

Simms Iamson, secretary OF the Ha-
Gerstown Chamber of Commerce. will
deliver an address before the Shep-
herdstown Chamber OF Commerce next
Thursday night. November Sd. on the
topic, ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Modern
Chambers of Commerce and Co-opera-
tion OF the Community toward that Ac-
tivity." II is desired that every men,
her Of the local organization and the
public generally attend the meeting.
The place and time will be announced
in our next issue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Shepherd College Won Football Game.

Coach Legge took his football play
ers TO Martinsburg Saturday afternoon
TO engage the High School team of
that place. Both teams had been de-
feated earlier in the season by the
strong Frederick High team by prac-
ueaily the same score, thus a large
NUMBER oi spectators appeared at Rose
mont Park in anticipation of a close
contest.
D'Aiuto kicked off TO Knode who re-
turned ten yards from the ten-yard line.
knode Immediately made first down in
one trial by circling left end for twenty
yards. Then James tore of six wards
and knode again made it first down.
win the bail on S. C.'s sixty-yard
line the college boys were penaiized
htteen yards for tripping. lanes
Kicked, giving the ball TO Martinsburg
Mienaels made two yards, then for
ward passed for ten. Secrist made
seven yards on right end, but later M
II. 5. lost the bail on downs. S. C..
was penalized for off-side causing
James to kick. Martinsburg was un-
able to carry the ball forward so re-
sorted to forward passes, while S. c.
slept, and early in the second quarter
through successive passes for ten.
twenty and twenty-five yards finally
sent Potts across for touchdown.
D'Aiun kicked goal.
Ii looked like an easy game for Mar.
tinsburg, but after this tragedy 6 c.
walked up and allowed the High School
to make only one first down lanes.
jenkins, Knode and Haley all advanc
ed the ball consistently on runs. hut
penalties caused them to surrender the
ball shortly before the close of the
frst half
ne third quarter was played in the
territory of the opponents, but on two
occasions S. c. fumbled for loss of fine
chances 70 score.
Martinsburg lost the ball on fun.
bic early in the fourth quarter ard
Knode carried it over on the first
trial. Frye failed to kick goal. Mar
tinsourg again fumbled shortly after
the KICKOFF, and after a few short
gains, James tore off twenty-five yards
and knode made the remaining ten.
but fumbled. Cletus Lowe fell on the
ball for touchdown, but FRYE failed
again to kick goal Martinsburg lost
the ball on an intercepted forward pass.
and soon suffered a penalty of fifteen
yards against Sullivan. Haley bucked
the line for third touchdown. No
goal
Final score: S. c., ls; M. H. S., T.
Martinsburg excelled IN forward
passing, completing seven attempts fer
eighty yards, failing in four trials ar
having two intercepted by 5. c. On
line bucks and end runs M. n s
gained twenty-five and lost fifteen
yards.
S. c. failed to complete a single
forward pass in four trials, but gained
consistently by runs, advancing ITO
yards from scrimmage and loisng only
IL yards.
Martinsburg made only five first
downs while S. c. made nine Two
fumbles proved costly to M. II. s.,
but S. C.'s score was held down BY
six fumbles.
The Shepherd College football team
goes 10 Front Royal, Va, SATURDAY. TO
pay the RandolphMacon cadets. Tues
day Martinsburg High School plays a
return game with the college on Mil
Ter field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27
Sunday School Conyen,ion

Inc thirty-sixth annual convention
OF the Jefferson County Sunday School
Association will be held in the South
ern Methodist Church at Summit
Point Wednesday and THURSDAY of next
week, November I'd and Sd. The Of
icers of the association are ]. D. Mul-
doom, president; ] 3. Brazier. vice
president; w. p. Licklider, secretary ::
j. w. Irwin, treasurer. The conven-
tion committee at Summit Point is
composed of Mrs. Matte Harris char
man, Miss Bessie Whiting, Lee Young.
Mrs. Q. D. Lambert, Wilmer Whiting,
Miss Belle Snyder, Randolph Colston,
Sr., Mrs. William Miller, Alonzo Jones.
The following is the program for the
two-days session:
WEDNESDAY FORENOON, NOV. Cd
1000 Song service.
1920 Devotions-Rev o. d. Lambert
lO.4O A Dream of Long Ago-Rev
Ino. A. Grose.
lilo Introduction of State Workers.
ll.30 Reports from Division Superin-
tendents.
l1.50 Call for reports.
l2oO Adjournment and luncheon.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
zoo Song service-w. C. Myers.
2.2O Report of Young Peoples Di-
vision-Miss Edith Donley.
23O Program of the Young Peoples
Dvision-Miss Mary Schroeder.
500 The Bible in the Sunday School
Rev. |. D. Worman.
3.20 High School Bible Credit
Walter A. Snow.
$50 Announcement of committees
and nther business.
400 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
730 Song service.
500 Our State, Her Needs and Pos
sibilities, Illustrated with Maps,
Walter A. Snow.
$40 Music.
900 Adjournment.
THURSDAY FORENOON, NOV. Sd
$50 Devotions-Rev. Goodwin Fra
zier.
$50 The Girl and Her Community
Miss Mary Schroeder.
lO.l5 Fit the coat TO the boy, not the
boy to the coat-Walter A. Snow.
l0.40 Missionary Spirit in Sunday
School Teaching-Rev. c. Fl. Good
win.
J. r. Poland, president Berke-
ley County Sunday School Asso-
citation.
il.25 Young Peoples Work Guy
l1.35 Responsibility of the Parent to
the Sunday School-Rev. C. c..
Sydnor
1900 Luncheon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
100 Songs and Devotions-H. L.
Snyder.
l.20 Report of Children's Division
Miss Mary Engle
lbs The Sunday School and Democ-
racy-Rev. S. l.. Flickinger
200 Youths Challenge to the
Church-Miss Mary Schroeder.
2.2O Beating Your Best-Walter A.
Snow.
2.4O Roll call Of districts
800 Reports of committees.
3 2O Reports of officers.
$40 What Next and Where? Every
400 Benediction-Rev. o. D. Lam
bert.
Each Sunday echooI in tbc co,,,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27

much more easily and cheaply con-
structed by this route than by any
other that has been suggested.
Another reason why the State Road
commission should give Shepherdstown
the fullest consideration is because
Shepherd College State Normal School
Is located at this place, with its plant
valued at from 81 $4,000 to SoOOOOO and
with students from so many adjacent
counties. Ii is an educational centre
that should not be ignored for the sole
reason that mile or two of distance
might be saved.
Then, too, by the Shepherdstown
route the road would be carried through
our rich agricultural lands and vaiu
able orchard sections. The fine lime
stone land, our splendid orchards, our
progressive farmers and stock men.
call for recognition, and our people
feel that We must have il.
Mention has been made of the fact
that surveyors are working on the two
routes through Harper's Ferry. We
take the opportunity to express our
opinion that the route by Bolivar and
Camp Hill and through the heart of the
three divisions Of this historic place
should be selected. The great major
iy OF the people OF the community de.
sire it, the travelling public prefers i.
and IN all justice 10 property owners
and travellers and townspeople il ought
10 be adopted by the State Commission
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27

Each Sunday school in the county
is entitled TO two delegates, and all
pastors and Sunday School superintend-
ents are ex-oficio delegates. II is
hoped that there will be the usual
large attendance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-10-27

rrsme me Jefferson County Court, after
rTo,'e roaI and private consideration Of this
fra question, has gone on record as
Any I1rIng the route BY Shepherdstown
u r,N. pufilelds. The court, made up of
d;s,. d;n rom each of the five magisterial
tho ',,ctS of the county, familiar with
nee! nee p"olic roads of the county and the
gSIS OF lis citizens, should really be
,bn. "a' authority in such matter unless
,ics should be engineering dificu.
Sncb WIN which it might not be familiar.
~ a0n IS not the case On the contrary,
~ aoove stated, the road would be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
Ole 4lQO0e
Nns grepc Sc Gbine-@cIelliaafts'.
Heb.

MphnIih MO ,,,rsa Mfnter{niinn5
,nnr,he ] n,ne,, MN on,,s heinnhers
i, s,aor1iarfpn id,n,o. Nh gonrrlaf.
fIaiSann ]s,,pfolIen' So So mahiaq.I,.
9lnssh,;ff saIs uni Mr,np I'M Il
maiaey 1n6 sarfer hprnnrfretpI Ioi.
ien sihpr,phr1e,, Is, an, sSriiihioIr
ma nnsnaihni4tpnp ,ftnrr,p grenp IS
Observation-Disclosures s. b5chn
einfnher Weiie ~ e IN, air11o,1n.
ihnitt liner Sip sh,,Ifer1, oeleaf, Sc.
nffenen aonfen nerbsr born oefrelIat
unb nii16en ei1ieifia II eilter Maf.
funo oeg mobia enaen Modeg. Sin
beio1,oeres Mooemoterial iii oabei
oer Iat,aere uuo unreaelmabia aus
ia1enoe Modrano. 0eroen Sic Mod-
ieiIe a1tr Maffutd born ihraa uiber,!s
ei1a11oer aefubrf u1b sic geraffte
Ia,,aere 5eite offen gela,icr, 10 tpirfttt.
nos @a1se tpie Elm nm sen aoGrper
orapiertes getpa1o obrle Ndbte.
Diaie flofiiide Art oer Saltergeburg
eriibrigt ieglide 8arnitur.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14
gerleser 1tnb s6riftiteaer.

Giiner alter Mnefootenfammlu,1o
entnimtnt Der u@runogeideltte Nn.
tiquariinlss1 ffolge,1ess nette @cididte::
Gin iunger engliiber 59rtffiteaer
beiubte Ieille1 NerIeger anm NbenO.
eiien. Ser 0eir Duroe i'm iii eeii...
mem 8ed)er aus eiller &ofos1miBidale
ierDieri, Der ME Elm Observation-Disclosures
gefrrmt NOR. oMtltbern Sic lid
MIDI" iagte Der 9udDd1lbller, les
lit fein mirf1iber 9irnibdbel, es lit
MIR Elm nadgemabtler !,
DerieBte Der 5hriftiteler, anesbalb
folIte i'd mid nlll1oern Sdapuiirioe
zes mht ei1lnlaI, me11n es a,lh ell
11dtiirllilder more, DDeum Sic Scrren
gerleger trinfen geiDoDltlih ibrell
Mein aus ltnieren sbdbuelIn." .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-14


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