davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

New York. July .e-Cotton closed
barely steady at net decline of ~ to
% points. Spot quiet. $1,000.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
October. slg.co. December. SIP as: jan
uary. ii7.57. March. ti2.7o: May, tl?7s.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs. Bertha S. Harris is the proprie-
tor and manager of one OF the leading
mems tailoring establishments in Sc
attic.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Stella Akin OF Savannah. the
first woman to be admitted to the
Georgia bar. passed her examinations
at the age of 10
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Kansas City. July 26.-Eggs lc higf
err: first, 2sc: second. 2ic.
Butter, unchanged.
Poultry. broilers lc lower, 25n21c.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Dorothy NJ. Rehfeld. of Aber-
deem, is said to be the only woman
practicing law in South Dakota.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Chicago, July 2s,-Bu,.er higher.
creamery extras dc. standards. az. c:
frsts. isu7aiEc. seconds. Sod5sLc
EEss unchanged. receipts iiisT
cases
Poultry. alive lower; fowls. 2sc
hroilers. s5d5ic
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
SILVER

New York. July 2s.-Bar silver. do
nestle. asi4c; foreign. 6iLc; Mexican
dollars, 47c.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. 5. Waloolc. Thatch.


Furnished by y. s. wsipole, Rooms
1892 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 3hs Ss1 90.
Liberty frst As 1880.
Liberty second IA $3.50.
Liberty first tNs Ss7.s2.
Liberty second AS 1914.
Liberty third AXIS SOL Is.
Liberty fourth tks $sT54
Liberty first AS tas.&s.
Liberty fifth Ans SOS As.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27

Miss Minnie kehoc. Of Pensacola.
ia probably the only woman lawyer
in America who has ever defended an
army Officer in a court-martial case.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by N s. walpol.. Rooms
Sa2-si Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
DENIES CUT is ACCEPTED.
New Haven Freight Clerks Group
Chairman Issues Statement.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. A state.
ment by r. G. Stearns, general chair
man Of the Brotherhood of Railway and
Stea mship Clerks of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad,
makes denial of statement issued by
General Manager Bardo of the com
pany Yesterday, TO the effect that the
freight clerks group of employees had
accepted new wage schedule carrying
reduction.
Mr.. Stearns says that the matter of
acceptance or rejection of the proposed
schedule is to go to the employees for
referendum ballot. He says that a
letter sent by him to Mr. Bardo on
July 25 stated that the employees rep
resented in the brotherhood contend
that there can be no justification to
warrant the reduction in rates Of pay
as established under decision No. la
of the United States railroad labor
board, inasmuch as the actual living
costs have not been reduced below liv-
ing costs on which increases were
based, under its decision No. 2, issued
in July, 1920.
Under these circumstances the said
employees are now performing service
for the railroad at the reduced rates,
July !, 1921. under protest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
RUM RUNNING CAR FORFEITED.
One of The Trio Pays Fine And Goes
Back To Rhode Island.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. 4,-George Saw
age, Joseph Bourget and Stephen Ben
kosky, all of Pawtueket, R. l., were
arraigned in municipal court yester-
day and pleaded guilty to the charge
OF transporting liquor Illegally through
the state. This is the trio of rum run
ners who gave officers and people a
four hours wild west chase Saturday
afternoon through Caledonia county
and who left their car in the Groton
woods with four hundred bottles OF
liquor intended for Rhode Island par
ties. Both Savage and Bourget are
World war veterans. Benkosky is the
only one of the three who has engaged
counsel, his parents having come here
and retained local lawyer. Savage
testified he was hired to furnish the
car and would receive in addition one
third of the profits of the trip which he
expected would be five hundred dol
lars
Judge Blodgett ordered his Packard
car forfeited to the state to be sold
at public auction and fined Savage
$500 and costs which was paid by
some of his Pawtucket friends who
have taken him back to Rhode Island.
Sentence of the other two has been
temporarily delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
WASHINGTON

Miss Lyle Downing of Barre spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Clough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin of Chei-
sea were in town last Saturday. They
expect to start the middle of this month
by auto for California. Their many
friends wish them a pleasant trip.
Mrs. C. f. Emery is not gaining very
fast and her daughter, Mrs. Nora Rel.
ley, r. n, of Burlington is with her
again.
Eugene Gilbert from Medford, Mass,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. +. A
Arnold.
Mrs. Viola Jeffords is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Beede, in Epping,
N. H.
C. G. McAllister, who has been in
very poor health for several weeks,
was taken last week TO the Waterbury
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. NJ. o. CaIef is visiting her
Mrs Ward Jones, and family
in Rochester.
Mrs. P. A. Cloud of Tunbridge snd
Mrs. Ned Case of New Haven, Conn,
visited at G. A. Bohonon's last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Blake and two children
from Burlington, who have been with
her mother, Mrs. c. L. Emery, for
two weeks, returned home last Satur-
day.
Several from here went to Calais last
week Thursday to attend a Universal
ist meeting, which was held there.
Others went to st. Johnsbury Center
Sunday for the same purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sinons and chill.
iren are visiting Mrs. Simons' brother
and sister in Lyndon Center.
Miss Valerie Duff recently visited
relatives in Stanstead, Quebec. The
trip was made by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

| j. B. Van Orman of Calais is visit
ing friends in the city for few days
Bunnells New York jazz orchestra
means rhyme, rythm, pep and song
adv.
For woodwork of any description
call 747.M oKo Novelty Co., South
Main street.-ady.
Smoke "St A. Specials" superior CT
gars. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, Vt
adv.
Fly time is screen time. We make
screen doors and windows. oko Nov
city So, South Main street; phone,
747-M.--adv.
Louis N. Gauthier, chief Of police in
Windsor, is stopping in Barre while
receiving radium treatment at the
Barre City hospital
James Greig and Ralph Reghini have
been employed to take the school cen
sus land they have already covered a
good part of the city.
We have received few Exide spe-
cial Ford batteries that we can sell at
price that will surprise you. Harvey
& Mower at Barre garage.--adv.
Baseball, Friday, Ais, Intercity
park, Montpelier X. of c. VS.. CRANKY
Baseball club, CRANKY, P. @. Saturday,
2:30 p. m, Montpelier seminary cam,
pus.-adv.
Miss Avis Lawrence of Eastern ave-
nue., one of the commercial graduates
with the Spaulding 1921 class, has ac-
cepted employment as bookkeeper
with the Lane Davis Vulcanizing Co.
Alex Hanton has arrived in town
from Ohio and is renewing aequaint'
ances in this vicinity. Mr.. Hanton
was formerly of Barre, having been
cemetery commissioner prior to c. B.
Gladding's encumbency.
Ferino Ronca returned to his home
from Fitchburg, Mass, last night 10
spend couple weeks vacation. Ron
ca, student at the Worcester Poly
technic institute, has been selling maps
for the Atlas Map company during the
summer vacation and will continue
such employment after his visit here
until school reopens in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaFountain
and Mrs. Herbert Whitcomb and son,
who have been visiting relatives in
st. Adams, Websterville, East Barre
and this city for the past month,
started on their hcmeward motor jour.
ney to Providence, r. l., early this
leaving from the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dubay Of 10 Sum
mer street, where they visited for
few days.
North Barre residents and frequent |
srs of the G. Pasetto store were sad
1ened last evening by the death of
Nero, desert hound brought to Mr.. |
Pasetto from Tripoh. The animal, in
appearance much like the German !
ieuchhound, has never been quite It,
self since arriving in Vermont and
though brought here when puppy |
,ould not get acclimated to this part
If the globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
SHOT THROUGH MOUTH.
Military Prisoner at Fort Ethan Al
len Victim Of Guard.

| Burlington, Aug 4.-Somewhat Of a
mystery surrounds the shooting yes
terday at Fort Ethan Allen Of a mill,
| tary prisoner of thu Sd cavalry in the
kitchen of one OF the barracks by one
Of the guards of the Sd cavalry. The
commanding officer at the post could
not he reached. 40 the names of the
guard who shot the man and of the
victim could not be- obtained. Other
officers of the regiment did not de.
sire TO make known the mems names
without the sanction of the command.
ing officer.
According to what could be learned
of the circumstances, guard, who il
is said, was in reality recruit in the
service, had prisoner in one of the
kitchens at the post at work. Some
conversation took place between the
guard and the prisoner, in which Inc
prisoner is alleged TO have told the
guard that he wouldn't dare to shoot"
Following this the guard ia alleged to
have said that he did dare TO shoot
and would shoot If the prisoner again
opened his mouth. Then, according 20
the story that has been told, the pris-
oner apparently opened his mouth. and
the guard. who was armed with a reg
ulstion 40 automatic pistol, held the
pistol close to the prisoners mouth
and pulled the trigger.
The bullet entered the mans mouth
and Is reported TO have broken the
spinal column The prisoner was i'm.
mediately rushed TO the hospital,
where medical attention was rendered
II was stated last evening that the
man was not expected 10 live. The
prisoners mother has been sent for
and is expected TO arrive to-day.
The guard was Immediately put un.
der arrest, when the shooting was re.
ported to the military officials, and
confined to the guard house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04

A regular meeting
of subordinate court
Barre, No. 3,3l7, will
be held Friday night,
Aug. 5, at 1880 o'clock.
Per order Of rec. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LoST-2o-ib. hitch weight. with rope stale
which ! think Is broken; finder please re-
turn to z NJ Lyons store i20tZ'
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms; also
barn room for automobile; Call at rs
Liberty street. Tel. ISM. 1lSt2
PLAYER PlANO-Used seven weeks par
" has paid f3is on H. You pay balance.
monthly or cash and Il Is yours. Gibbs
Piano Co. No. N Main ST. Springfield,
Mass. Everything Musical" i20tl'
FOR SALE-Chiid's iron bed, drop sides,
with mattress. also three-quarter iroa red
With spring; Is Nelson street OF Tel.
s7e-W l2Otl
FoR SALE psricr VOID stcve. I iron
bedsteaa ] small mirror: Herbert Reg
ers. ls7 Washington street 7s2-W. ix0t2
FOR SALE-Gasolins engine 10 horse
power, new last year. q bargain: en-
euire q the Perry Automobile Co I2ot4
WANTED-An order cook Jacks t.s-
taurnut Igfff
WANTED TO RENT-A small tenement nr
apartment. furnished or unfurnish.6. cen
trsily locEted, b. small family. phone
sos-k ignt1s
FOR sALE-S0rse four u-ess 90 PIGS
ls- ISL lzat3
DoST-A bunch q krss hstwssn Rarr.
ard Ntilizni1tora July ls. fudsr piease
r-ssru - ". ". Hear. Plziadeid: -
uara i2pis'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have you heard Bunnell's New York
jazz band lady
Bunnells New York jazz orchestra
means rhyme, rythm, pep and song
adv.
For woodwork Of any description
call -747-M oKo Novelty CO., South
Main street.-adv,
Carnival night at South Royalton,
Friday, Aug, S. BunnelPs New York
jazz orchestra will play.--adv.
Fly time is screen time. We make
screen doors and windows. oKo Nov.
city So, South Main street; phone,
TAI -M.--adv.
Miss Gretchen Ligouri has begun
work in the Barre office Of the Massa
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
as assistant stenographer.
It was the George Morris store in
South Barre where the McTigue boy
lost the money which was referred to
in yesterdays Times, instead of the
Miles store, as stated.
The strong CRANKY, P. O., baseball
team will play two return games with
the Montpelier X. of C.'s, the first one
at Intercity park Friday, and the 9th
er on the seminary campus grounds,
Montpelier, Saturday. The first game
at CRANKY several weeks ago was
dropped by the score of to 4, but the
second game was decisive win for the
Kaceys, who won, II to 0. Several of
the best players from Barre and East
Barre will strengthen the capital team
for these two games.
At Cobble Hill grange Tuesday eve
ming, large number Of members and
visitors witnessed the initiation of the
first and second degrees upon a class
of three candidates After the bust
ness meeting, the following program,
prepared and presented by the younger
people. of the grange, was greatly en-
joyed: Violin solo. Marjorie P.
Smith; instrumental solo, Z. Ruth
Veino; reading, Laura Baker; vocal
duet, Ida Nelson and Lucy Dickie;
vocal solo, Rena Peake; farce, Dor
rowing Trouble" in which the follow.
ing was the cast of characters Mr..
Borrow, George w. Owen; Mrs. Bor-
row, Bernice Davis; Sophy Borrow,
Marjorie Smith; Mrs. Virgins, Mrs.
Davis; Mrs. Mehitable March, Ella
Phelps; DR.. Brush, Ralph Pierce; De
tective Spotem, Earle Winter; Lima,
the maid, Helen Partridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
FORFEITED CAR SOLD.
Brighton, Mass, Man Pays s575 Tt
Get His Property Back.

Burlington, August A Packard
twelve.cylinder touring car was sold
yesterday afternoon by Uritel States
Marshal Arthur P. Carpenter Of
Brattleboro at public auction. This
car was SEIZED by United States fed
eral prohibition enforcement opera
ives at Barre on February 0, and has
been in the possession of the govern
ment since that time. Robert p. Nc
Gourty of Brighton, Mass, bought the
car at the auction for S575 McGourty
was owner or part owner of the car
when it was seized by Officer Thomp.
son and his assistants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
DECREASED EARNINGS
OF International Mercantile Marine
Co. Last Year.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Co. and its
subsidiaries earned sl2,7s2,l7s in 1920
"A decrease Of 81 ,o62, 1888, as compared
with figures for 1870 said the annual
report made public to-day
From the 1920 earnings, S5.s46, 1915
was charged off to depreciation of
steamships, leaving a net surplus for
the year of s7,435,s0l. The company's
total surplus was given at $50 .556,973
p. A. s. Franklin, president of the
company, attributed the falling off in
earnings to shrinkage in freigh, traffic,
lower rates, labor difficulties and in.
creased expenses for supplies, repairs
and reeonditioning of ships
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04

| The funeral of Rena Rivers, the
daughter Of Napoleon Rivers, was held
this morning, Rev. st. John officiating,
Burial was made at North Montpelier.
Tourists are now going to Barre
from Montpelier by the way of East
| Montpelier on account Of the bad
stretch of road between the twin cit
les, the usual route.
Miss Ruth Lamson has resumed her
duties at the National Life office, after
passing two weeks vacation at st.
Johnsbury Miss Laura Pine also re-
sumed her duties at the National life,
after passing a two weeks vacation
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Miss Marie Gamache left yesterday
for Highgate, where she will spend
two weeks.
On account of shortage OF blocks, the
work on State street was suspended
yesterday for a short time, the men
going to College street to repair the
sidewalk.
The National Life baseball team
went to Worcester Yesterday after
noon and defeated the Worcester sg-
gregation by Che score of 8 to 8. Led
den, Hull and Shepard were the bat
terry for the National Life and Ster-
ling and f. Pspe for Worcester f.
Pape made a bid for the Hall of Fame
by getting home run off Ledden with
two on, scoring all the home teams
tallies.
Ira Gross returned yesterday, after
passing a vacation at st. Adams Bay.
Glead Lamphere is passing his va
cation at Niggerhead pond.
The Knights of Columbus baseball
team of this city, tomorrow and Sstur-
day is meeting the hardest test so far
this season. This afternoon the
"Caseys" play the Randolph town team
at Randolph, with Flannery and Conf
the battery for the locals. Tomorrow
at Intercity park the crack CRANKY
nine is the opponent, while the same
team will again be met Saturday on
Seminary field. Ledden will be on the
mound for the Knights in one of the
CRANKY games, while the twirler for
the other contest has not been an
nounced. The rivalry between the two
teams is intense, as each aggregation
has won a game.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Ronald Joseph Demell, a
waiter in local restaurant. age %, to
Margaret Ina Dodge, is, daughter of
Howard Dodge of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
NORTHFIELD

DR. Slader, the optometrist, will be
at Mortified Friday, Aug. s. Leave
word for him at George Cady's store
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-04
MONTPELIER
Edward Moser Lost Car in Garage
Fire; William Jangraw's Damaged.

The second fire for yesterday was a
garage owned by Mrs. Rowell on Main
street. One automobile owned by Ed
ward Moser, was a complete loss, while
the other, which was owned by Will
liam Jangraw, was damaged to the ex-
tent of about two hundred dollars.
The Mosher car was insured for a
small amount, while the Jangraw car,
as far as could be learned, carried no
insurance. The fire started at 9:l6
last night and rang out at 9;26. As
the building used to be an old garage,
it was pretty well oilsoaked. Mr.
Jangraw had put up his car for the
evening about fifteen minutes before
and at that time noticed nothing un.
usual about the place. The origin of
the fire Is unknown. Until yesterday
there had been no alarms in the city
since May Is. Yesterday, firemen an
swered two. The first was for blaze
in the house of d. Conf at 5 Foster
street.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
KAISER TOLD WHO IS BOSS
Burgomaster of Doorn Resents ir- terference of Former War Lord
 With Movements of Citizens.

Paris.-The burgomaster at Doorn has just set the former kaiser right as to who is the boss around the Dutch retreat of the ex-war-lord, and 1t isn't Wilhelm, even though the latter may have formerly bossed the German empire.
 Natives of Doorn and those who may visit the town are able to peek through the fence surrounding the kaiser's palace, as they walk by, and a number have been peel1ing of late. AS the story goes Wilhelm ordered his aid to tell loiterers to move on. The burgomaster heard about it and went straightway to the palace. He demanded to see the kaiser and was admitted. Then he proceeded to say ::
 q have come to inform you that l., alone, am the burgomaster of Doorn. therefore, I, solely, control the circu- lation of my townsmen.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
WARN OF VIENNA WINDOWS"
Appeals Sent to Strangers n This Country Are Found to Be
 Fraudulent.

New York.-A warning against false appeals for charity directed to indi- viduals in this country by widows in Vienna was sent out by the Ma tional Information Bureau, Inc, of 1 Madison avenue. The bureau has found that Some of these pleas were identical in wording and that the same pictures of emaciated children were enclosed. Different addresses were given in Vienna. but it was the conclusion of the bureau that the let ters were fraudulent.
 These letters told of finding the ad- dress of the American friend" of the pitiful circumstances of the family and concluded with a blessing for an expected gift. In concluding it's warn- ing the bureau said:
 'Through the European Relief Council. of which Herbert c. Hoover is chairman, food drafts can be bought and sent to needy individuals in Vien- na who are known to American giv- CTS, or the council will use it's dis erection in distributing help to those who need it most"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
CIVILIAN USE OF UNIFORMS
War Department Suggests Ways to Avoid Violating the
 Law

WaShington.-World war veterans who are wearing parts of their service uniforms and others who have bought used uniforms may avoid violating the law forbidding the wearing of official uniforms by civilians by observing eer- tain precautions which the War de partment outlined.
 The easiest way to avoid violating the law is to remove the military but tons and insignia. To dye the uniform or change the cut will also give im- Inunity.
 The War department does not con- sider that dyeing is the only way to make a coat or overcoat lose it's dis tinctive character. Any radical altera- tion would have the same effect as, for example, distinct change in the cut of the collar, the addition of differ ent-colored cuffs or collar or of a cloth belt. Any of these changes, provided that all insignia and buttons have been removed, will satisfy the War department.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
NAVY NOT QUITE SOBER YET
Drunkenness Leads as Cause for Triat of Men Despite Prohibition,
 Says Official.

Washington.-Dru cOntin- ued to be the principal cause for trial of enlisted men of the navy for deser- tion or overstaying leave during the last fiscal year, according to the an nual report of Rear Admiral George R. Clark, judge advocate general. tC Secretary Daniels.
 Of 1,725 such cases during the year pleas of drunkenness were entered in 3S4 cases.
 The excuse, having a good time,' was given in 362 cases. Homesickness caused 90 sailors to take French leave, and in eight cases the plea was entered that the work on board shit was too hard.
 More than fl ,000 cases were tried by court-martial during the year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-28
YOUTH TRISECTS ARC
18-Yesr-Old Massachusetts Hiuh School Boy AmazeS Teachers.
His Work Proves Up ArithmeticalIy and Geometric Proof Will Be Work-
 ed With Teachers Assistance.

Lynn, Mass.-Arthur Rogers, a senior at Lynn Classic high school. eighteen years old, has solved three methods of trisecting an arc or angle, using only straight edge and con- pass, professors at the school an- nounced. The feat of Rogers has never been accomplished except with measuring instruments, and those who examined the youngsters work could find no flaw with it.
 Although he has proved his work arlthmetically, no proof has yet been dlscoVered geometrically, and the mathematics teachers at the school will help Rogers to solve this.
 Edwin Hoadley, teacher, believes the key will be found in the Pytha- goras theorem; the square of the hypotheneuse of a right triangle is equal to tbe sum Of the squares on the other two sides. In addition to trlseeting an arc, Rogers has gone further by proving that he can divide the arc into any number of equal parts. Rogers demonstrated his dis covery at the weekly meeting of the Mathematics club, and Instructor Ar thur Lord, a Phi Delta Kappa. man at Dartmouth, could find no error in the work
 Rogers method simply and briefly outlined as follows: Starting with any arc, draw chord. Using the chord as diameter. describe a semi circle. Using half the chord as a radius, describe arcs from each end, cutting the semicircle into three equal parts. From the center of the circle of which the original arc is a sec tor, draw lines cutting the three tri- sectors of the second arc and the original arc is trisected. The whole theorem is based on "diamtc sym metry," comparatively recent diseov- cry regarding ares and angles.