davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

agriculture; V. r. Jones, dairy manu-
featuring specialist, state department
of agriculture, and one or more of tn
representative butter dealers from tn
markets.
Correspondence relative to the scor
ing contests should fbe addressed T.
Professor H. B. Ellenberger, Burlington
or Y. R. Zones, State House, Montpelier
1t is Manned to have this get-to
gether meeting of the buttermaker
from all parts of the state, and it i
hoped that many of the buttermaker
win avail themselves of this opportu
nifty to meet and discuss their prob
lens Don't forget the date and place
Send in your sample and come your
self.
Creamery Positions.
Several applications for creamery po
sitions have been received from fac
tories requiring experienced creamery
help, including factory managers, but.
termakers, cheesemakers, testers and
bookkeepers. Any creamery in need OF
factory help may receive information
regarding applicants for various posi-
lions by writing to the dairy manu-
featuring specialist,
New Factory at Bellows Falls
The farmers in the Bellows Falls sec.
ton are enthusiastic over the proposed
creamery which they are
Over 700 cows have been
signed up and il is expected to increase
this to 1000 cows The organization
meeting is scheduled for Monday after
noon, April Is, at o'clock, in Bellows
Falls.
Dairy Market Briefs.
Butter The Boston and New York
City markets remained fairly firm and
steady throughout March. Despite the
,, 1879 ,0ss pounds of Danish butter
which reached New York on March IS
he market remained fairly steady as
he receivers Of this butter placed the
majority of it in storage for higher
prices. At the present time there is an
,ctive demand for fresh salted and un-
,alted butter on the New York market
Dealers desire TO receive regular ship
neuts
Cheese The cheese markets held
heir own throughout the month. Large
hipments of fresh cheese are arriving
N the markets but the demand is
ight. Storage stocks of Pot & Bakers
heese are having difficulty in finding
utlets. Large quantities are being of
cred at one cent to one and one half
ents per pound to poultry feeders. The
market on fresh Pot & Bakers and
oop cheese is from two and one -half
ents to three cents per pound but the
market is limited on this variety of
heese.
Sweet cresm-The demand is good |
nd the markets are firm on sweet |
ream. The early warm spring has |
aused a larger demand for ice cream.
here is demand for 20 per cent sour
ream on the various markets.
Casein-There is no market for case
4, either in the dry or wet form. Deal
RS are overstocked with this product.
Vern R. Jones. dairy manufacturing
oecialist; Lionel G. Mulholland, field
gent in marketing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
These Are Barre Cases:
MERCHANT STREET

Thomas Desgardins, barber. 10 Merchant
st, SAYS; = was in a vGry bad shape which
think was caused by being on my feet all
day Ny back was very bad when | stopped
over and it got % Al times ] would have 10
III and rest After ] stood very long ! was
an in and very nervous. At times the kidney
secretions passed too frequently and then
again would D. Scanty. Three boxes Of
Doans Kidney Pills from the Red Cross
Pharmacy fixed me up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
BROOK STREET

Mrs G. Realm. % Brook -. saws: Il
had severe pains across my back aud they
were sharp and cutting when ! bent over or
attempted to stand up straight used Deans
Kidney Pills and they always helped me.
tStatement given Nov. :. 1876
On April 30 1920. Mrs. Realm added
my opinion Of Doans Kidney Pills has not
changed and I am glad e renew my state
ment I have used Deans several times since
last recommended them and they have new
er failed 10 relieve me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
GRANITE STREET

Mrs j. Vale, 80 Granite St. SAYS: Ny
kidneys and bladder were in bad condition
and I suffered untold agony. Ny kidneys
we're weak and irregular My back WAS also
very bad and when ! stopped over ] would
scream with sharp, cutting pains. ! also had
frequent headaches and dizzy spells ] read Of
the wonders Deans Kidney Pills had done
got two boxes In short time they cured
me and the cure has been a permanent one
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Friday Reductions In
Women $ Jersey Jackets
S.: were 81. 50

p Women's Jersey Jackets, with
tuxedo collar and narrow belts, fin
ished with pearl buttons, in blue or
copen. Also the following:
Wool Pleated Skirts, brown with
green stripes. S. each; were S9.75.
IS Gingham Dresses with tie-back
sashes and organdy trimmings. finished
with pearl buttons. S. each; were S5.95.
Baronet Satin Skirts, shirred waists.
belt of self material, pearl button trim
mings and neat pockets. in cream only.
sizes 80 and 81. S. each; were SS.75.
II Linenc Skirts. shirred waists. wide
belts, full gathered backs insert pockets
and pearl button trimmings, 81 each;
were S1A5.
Canton Crepe Dresses. trimmed with
fringe and lace collar, lined with silk.
narrow belts Sizes 81 and SO. $13.75
each; were S1675.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Millinery Reduced for Friday.

80 Trimmed and Tailored
Hats. which include hemp
and felt combinations, silk
and braid. organdy hats and
horse hair hats, our final
reduction on summer hats,
81 each; were up to $9.95.
2 Large Organdy Hats. in
gray or copen, S.95 each;
were $3.50.
4 Rough Straw Sailors, in
all white. with grosgrain
ribbon bands or crepe trim
med, $l.95 each; were $3.9S.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

7 Garden Hats, in rough
straws and peanut braid.
flower and ribbon trimmed,
$l.95 each;. were S..
II Garden Hats, in green,
copen. jade, orchid, brown.
purple and henna, Csc each;
were S1.95.
S Italian Milan Sailors,
very smart. in black or
white. SOS each; were
$S.9S.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

IS Panama Weave Hats,
in all white, four styles
from which to choose; cool
and comfortable, especially
becoming to the matron.
Specially priced 81 each.
2 Milan and Georgette
Combination Hats, in gray.
and white, S3.95 each; were
S7.9S.
3 Leghorn Sports Hats,
sailor and chin chin styles,
with double edge of milan
and hemp, S. each; were $S.S5.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
White Sateen Shadowproof
Petticoats
Specially Priced Csc Each

100 Shadowproof Pettieoats of white
sateen. reinforced at front and back, fln-
ished with straight hem and stitched
edge.
IN x,monos Of plain or fowered crepes in blue
or lavender 81 each; were $15O and $1.75.
II Dark <Colored Sacques in floral patterns
a for 81, were CSC eack
20 House Dresses. Of plain or plaid gingnam.
collars of white pique plain material edges
mined Well made and attractively finished
sizes 50, IL, A and 46. $2.25 each, were S2.e5.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Womens s Gloves. Scarfs
and Beaded Bass

90 pairs Women's 2-clasp Silk Gloves, of
fine grade of silk, we'll known make; some
slightly imperfect. Colors are white. navy.
pongee and black, sizes g. 6H, 7, ~. Not
priced 4Sc pair.
81 pairs Women's Pongee Color 1e-button-
length Silk Gloves, perfect, well made. double
II Silk scarfs. with drop stitch and silk
tassei or rings, coiors are navy. tomato: Drown,
were $3.9S.
women's Beaded Bags. with draw string,
in neat floral designs all light pattern effects.
e3.2S each; were $4.95.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
MISSING TWINS FOUND.

NEW YORK. July 21.- Relatives
Of Charles and Latrobe Leaycraft.
twenty-sIx years old, twins and
cousins OF the late Theodore Roose-
welt, who disappeared from their home
last Monday. received word last night
that the pair was ins New Jersey
searching for work. Their exact
their mother said that for some time
they had expressed desire to make
their own way in the world. unaided
by influential friends
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Women s Blouses

% Voile Blouses, slightly soiled., sizes
40 and As. 81 eachs were $2.8S.
2 Georgette Waists. slightly soiled and
imperfect. Size SO. 75c eachs were $3.8S.
French Wolfe Blouse, trimmed with val
lace. hemstitching and tucks. size 52h:
slightly soiled $1.s5, wns S3.85.
3S. 81, was &1.65.
~ Blouses, in white. cotton pongee.
bisque voile. with colored dots and pink
and blue organdes: sizes SO to 46. Slight
ly soiled. 50c each, were 81 and $1.85.
Tricolette Overbloues, in jade and
honeydew; size 40. $1.eS each, were *s.ss.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

10 Sheets, selled and
slightly damaged, seamless
torn, sizes 72x00 and 8lx90.
All extra heavy quality. 75c
each; were 81.
4 dozen Pure Linen Weft
Guest Towels, of a finely
woven grade. termed "run
of the mill" Size ,14x22.
1oc each; 3 for zse; were
z0c each.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Center Aisle Opportunities for Friday
R-ds reads and Towels

q Pillowcases, slightly
soiled. A good grade, con-
tanning no dressing. Size
45x36 with a wide hem. zoe
each; were 25c.
18 Bedspreads. white cro-
chet, size 72x90. All neat
patterns, but slightly dam
aged or soiled. $l4S each;
were $1.9S.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
100 Girls
Gingham Dresses
Reduced to 55c

Girls Gingham Dresses, in attrac-
tive checks, made with round neck,
collar, cuffs and sash which ties in the
back with large bow. in solid colors.
Box pleated back and front, sizes to-
10 years. 5Sc each.
Other styles in solid color materials.
made. in high waist effect, collar. cuffs
and neck finished with checked ging-
ham. sizes to years. 5Sc each.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

5.357. 1t was said by officers that 1925
per cent Of personnel had been dis
charged. The aggregate strength of the
force at Camp Jackson now, including
all officers and enlisted men present and
absent. but not including civilian en-
ployes, is 9.445.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Pink Batiste Bloomers
Special Value
at 75c

90 pairs Pink Batiste .Bloomers,
elastic at knee, with ruff1e of lace
edged with blue ribbon.
50 pairs Pink Muslin Bloomers, with
lace trimmed rufle at knee, full size and
we'll cut. z5c pair.
20 Pink Wash Silk Camisoles, built
up shoulder style with lace trimmings,
Csc each; were csc.
80 Chemise of white muslin. good
quality. made with camisole top. lace
trimmed; or pink muslin, with built up
shoulder and lace edge. Soc each; were
Csc and Csc.
Gowns of fine pink lingerie cloth,
trimmed with lace. S1.zS each; were
$l.45.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

90 pieces Fruit of the
Loom Muslin, in 4 to 1OH
yard lengths, few slightly
soiled from oil spots. lie
yard; was 17c.
S dozen White Turkish
Bath Towels, closely woven,
some soiled, size 2lx43. 'Spe-
cial, 3sc each, or 3 fof H.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
By the Associated Press.


JoNESBoRO. Ark. July 21.-A stub
receipt for a post office money order
issued at Paragould. Ark. June 20
was expected by county authorities
today to aid materially in establishing
the identity Of a woman and schild
whose mutilated bodies were found
late yesterday by hunters in an iso-
lated section near Webb's mill. eight
miles east Of this city.
The woman and child. the latter a
girl about eleven years old. apparent
ly had been dead a week or more
The condition Of the bodies made i'm
mediate idetification impossible.
The body Of the woman. tied to a
tree by a piece Of wire. showed a
number of deep knife wounds. The
child had been decapitated and the
head Of the woman partially severed.
A coroner's jury. which viewed the
bodies last night, resumed its inquiry
today. In addition to the postal re-
ceipt, fragments Of several letters.
torn into small bits. and some cloth
ing were found near the bodies.
PINE BLUFF. Ark. July 21.-Enorts
are being made by local officers to locate
J. e. Lovejoy Of Pine Bluff. an employe
Of the Cotton Belt railway. for question
ing in regard to the murder near Jones'
boro of a woman and girl whose decom-
posed bodies were found by hunters yes
terday. According to messages from
Jonesboro. a letter addressed to the
older woman was found near the scene.
signed by J. E. Lovejoy. Pine Bluff.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Talked ON .why worfy-, End. Life.

KOKOMO. Ind-Dr. ". E. Arm
strong. who attained prominence in
northern Indiana as a lecturer and
orator. particularly with his address
on why Worry" committed suicide
here by drinking a poison potion. DR..
Armstrong was fifty-four years old
and Is survived by his wife and two
children. Financial difficulties are
held responsible for his deed
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Picture Censor. to Meet.

NEW YORK.-In an effort to crys-
tallize opinion and attain uniformity Of
censorship. a conference of motion
picture censors from all the principal
cities in the United tSates will be
held in Los Angeles August Is.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Seek. to. Prevent Lynching.

Seeks to. Prevent Lynching.
LANSING, Mich.-Gov. Groesbeck has
refused to permit extradition OF Tnomas
Ray, a negro, to Georgia. until officials
Of that state have disproved report
that preparations were made to lynch
Ray about a year ago when Albert
Sleeper, then governor. signed the extra :
dition papers Ray is wanted in Georgia
to answer q charge Of murder.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Arrest in Messenxer Hold-Up.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Walter McTig-
Eert. twenty-one. IA chauffeur. has
been arrested on q charge Of being
one Of the two automobile bandits
who, Monday, held up and shot the
here, securing over $4,000 in checks
and currency. According to the po.
lice. McTiggert was identified by the
negro messenger and two witnesses
Of the hold-up.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Hn.ten to Leave U. s. Army.

COLUMBIA. S. Cup to last night.
when all discharges from the 5th Dtvi-
sion ceased. 3,491 men had been dis
charged, leaving the present personnel
of the division at Camp Jackson at
Evening star., 1921-07-21
CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED.

capt. William s. Miller command
ing the U. S. S. Camden, has been
placed in command of the submarine
force OF the Pacific fleet,
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Woman and Child Found SLain;
Money Order May Solue Crime

iVey, president Of the University OF Ken
tucky. announces that he will remain at
the university He had been offered the
presidency of Missouri University. 1t Is
understood that he will not receive any
increase in salary.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

Denies Freight Rate Increase.
TAMPA. Fla.-Col. Peter Q. knight.
counsel for the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way, states that fears Of local whole
salers are groundless as to the proposed
advance in freight rates which carriers
have been planning to put in effect.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Auto M.xnate Held IN Death Case.

MUNCIE. Ind. - Fred de Elliott.
president of the International Auto
mobile Association. with headquar-
ters here. is being held under $1,000
bond on a charge Of manslaughter
following the death Of George Ditton.
twenty-seven years OF age. Of this
city. which occurred following an
automobile accident. when de Ell
liott's car struck a bridge and Dit
ton was thrown from the car to the
brick pavement. De Elliott. Ditton
and Nelson Gurnee are said to have
been on their way to the country to
settle a political argument with their
lists when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Women to study Indu.try,

CLEVELAND. Ohio.-The National
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs voted that its
members take a more active interest
In the subject Of women and chill
dren in industrial life. in accordance
with recommendations made at its
third annual convention. During dis
cussion 1t was pointed out that only
100000 women engaged in indus
trial occupations are organized.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Pearl White Granted Divorce.

PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Pearl White.
motion picture actress. has been
granted q divorce from Wallace Nc
Cutcheon by the superior court here
on the ground Of neglect to provide.
The petition was filed under her
real name, Pearl McCutcheon. and the
divorce was granted without ali
mony. Final decree will be entered
in six months.
Evening star., 1921-07-21

DR.. Mevey to Keep Posltion.
LEXINGTON. Ky.-Dr. Frank L. Nc
Evening star., 1921-07-21
Friday Reductions in
Women's $ and Children S
Hosiery
Womens Knit Underwear

IS dozen Women's Full-fashioned Silk
Hose; second quality. Lisle tops and re-
inforced heels and toes. Colors are black,
gray and cordovan. Sizes 81z to TO-
Special, Csc pair.
10 dozen pairs Women's Cotton Hose. in
black only; some have ribbed garter tops
irregular weaves, sizes 81 to 10. Special
I5c pair.
dozen pairs Boys Heavy Ribbed Sports
Hose. with roll tops of blue green and gold
stripes. Colors black and cordovan,
sizes 81z to 10a. 35c pair, 3 pairs for 81;
were SOC pair.
"a Women's Cotton Gauze Vests. with tape
and but-up shoulders, slightly soiled, sizes
36 to ~. Special, z5c each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

of the alleged verbal contract with
the Bisbee NacO Water company,
which the plaintiffs maintain was viO-
lated on the day of the fire and which
they allege resulted in the destruc-
ton of their property, on or about
July Is, 1918. Upon cross eXamina-
ton. the witness was confronted with
a deposition he made some months
ago. in which there appeared some
discrepancies. He declared, how
ever. that they were relative and he
had not fully established the time of
his conversation with ]. F. Jackman
when the deposition was taken. Jack
man. at that time, was manager of
the water company. In the deposition
Marks had declared the alleged agree
ment was made with w. Fl. Fitzgerald
manager of the company ut later
date, but who, at the time, was cash
fer of the company.
w. c. Reed. president of the water
company, was called TO the stand by
the plaintiff, and certain BOOKS or
account introduced in evidence as eX-
hibits of the plaintiff. The account
of the Bisbee Lumber company with
the Bisbee Naco Water company was
read into the record in detail. John
H. Woods, assistant manager of the
Bisbee Lumber company. told on the
stand of an alleged letter the COM
pany received from the water COM
pany, which contained a warning that
the fire hydrant on the property of
! the lumber company must be used
only for fire urotection. me witness
| declared that the letter threatened
the withdrawal of the protection in
/ case the alleged misuse of the ny
drant was continued. Little cross eX-
animation of the witness was made.
/ w. B. Maxwell. mill man for the
| lumber company, described the fire
| He declared he saw il when it was
confined to a pile or refuse at the
! side of the Brophy barn. TIE told of
! his effort to turn on the hydrant on
! the premises of the lumber COMPANY
| and declared that only small pres
! sure existed. He tO,i or quitting the
{ hvdrant and going into the office and
| aiding in the removal of records from
! that part of the premises. Court adj
/ journed when the witness was turned
! over to the defense for cross eXamina-
/ tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Wot 10. girls. wot no!

Wot 10. girls, wot hoi
Who would be bill posters bride?
The honor is open to any who care
to apply, with but one restriction:
applications from authenticated,
henna-dyed. tomatoe blondes and or
binary red-headed girls will not be con
sidered.
All others are requested to send in
their names Women with dark or
mrid past will be considered, (if not
red headed).
And now for peep ut the bill post
er: His name? Nay, nay, girls, that
wouldn't be fair to him and the publ
city might Brighten him away. He
posts bills for the Sells-Floto circus.
Think of it, chance to see the
world with circus and. in addition,
to watch hubby stick up gaudy posters
of clowns, elephants, tigers and aero
bats. And the circus furnishes the
eatsi Lots of bill boards but no board
bills. Consider il carefully. girls.
this offer should not be overlooked.
Here are complete instructions for
all contestants. as quoted in a letter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Wears Out Welcome

GENEVA, Oct. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Former Emperor
Charles and ex-Empress Zita have
worn out their welcome in Switzer-
land.
Never will they be permitted to
return to this country" declared Pres
ident Schulthess to The Associated
Press today, land if they should re-
turn. then we would arrest, intern and
finally expel them. Charles must un-
derstand that the doors of Switzer-
land are closed to him.
IF the report is confirmed that
Charles and the ex-empress have been
arrested in Hungary, let the Hungari-
ans keep them or they could eventu-
ally go to America. or course, we
shall take care of the children until
some other arrangement can be
made" az
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
MIKE CASSIDY
START AFTER
HOTEL HIPPERS
State Dry Inspector Declares
Hip Pocket Bootleggers
VIII Be Prosecuted

That all hotels in which either the
proprietors' or employees engage in
the Illegal dispensation of liquor in
any form are to be closed for one
years under the federal act prohibit
ing nuisances, is the latest move of
the state prohibition director, Michael
Cassidy, against the violators of the
national prohibition act in Arizona
Orders to set this part of the ma
chinery of the law in action against
those engaged in Illegal traffic in in
toXicants we're received by Director
Cassidy Monday, and he announced
Immediately his determination to car
ry them into effect.
Under the instructions of r. A.
Haynes. national prohibition commits
sioner. actions in equity are to be
brought against hotel proprietors, man
ayers and employees whose places of
business are the scenes of the trans
portation of pint TASKS from hip peck
ct to hip pocket. and the penalties
named in the nuisance section of the
federal laws are to be enacted.
The letter from Haynes follows:
in view of the increased number
of violations of the national prohibit
tion act by hotels, you are instructed
to call the attention of the managers
of the hotels in your state to the &C.
ton of the United States district
court for the western district of Mis-
souri, in the recent case of the United
States against Mike Defeo and 9TH
/ ers.
''In that case the Unitec states dis
trict attorney filed a bill in equity I'M
der section %, of the title IL of the
act, seeking to have declared nuis-
| ance a hotel in which intoxicating
| liquors were being sold.
The court granted a final decree
! permanently enjoining attendants,
/ their agents and servants from keep
| ing or selling intoxicating liquors in
! the premises described, and in grant.
! ing such decree the court used the
following language:
1.-The said defendants, their agents
and servants, are hereby enioine'l
and restrained from occupying or us.
/ ing in any manner anv of the build
ings located on said above described
| premises for a period of one year
from this date or until further order
from this court
! ''In the future the management OF
hotels will he held strictly account
able for violation of this character
and the nuisance feature of the act
will be invoked to the fullest extern,
as in the above said case"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
PROMINENT PHOENIX CITIZENS
ARE SUED FOR $4,000 ALLEGED
DUE ON INAUGURAL BALL BILLS

The suit was filed by Clinton Camp
bell, of Phoenix, to whom has been
assigned the claims of an electrician,
a furniture house, a plumber, flor
list ard carpenters, or OF whom claim
to have worked hard in order that
Governor Toms re-entrance to the
state capitol might be heralded with
q blaze OF glory.
The inaugural ball. as will be re-
membered by all who read the social
columns of the Phoenix papers, was Il
browning social affair. And now. ac-
cording to the suit. the only thing
needed to make it Il success for all
concerned, (including the electrician.
the plumber, ct all is the payment of
the various bills incurred by the gen.
eral committee.
The Phoenix men NAMED in the suit
and from whom the $4,000 is sought
, are Col. f. p. Conway. Leroy Ken
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

nedy, president of the stale fccera-
ton OF labor; c. H. Akers, 3. VI. Cold
water. Harold Hess, Abe Goldberg. c.
r. Ainsworth, r. r. Marks. II. ". Ash
bury. T. G. McReynolds. Dean VIII
liam Scarlet. Donald Dunbar. Col. J.
r. Thompson. Willis Plunkett. mayor
of Phoenix; Royal Lescher, Cal Mess
ner, J. C. Adams. T. W. Clayton. A. a.
Korrick, n. A. Lyle. L. l.. Steward.
Frank Stewart. II. D. McVey. Warren
Macarthur, J. H. O'Reilly. c. NJ. Stod-
dard, Dwight p. Heard, Joe V. Proch,
aska, and Nit Sims.