davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT
"The bridegroom appeared to BE-
Srl0htfuIly nervous"
Eyes; you see his father-in-laW'o
wedding present wasn't certified"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18
One Accompliahment

one accomplishment.
Eyes. n married \ duke"
1ls he OF n earthly accountf"
-Well. / believe be can nuke GOOD
~. ..>~ing."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

- - O@e0"o ~~S ~ ~
be threatened with death II the Sacco
and Vensstti sentence Il carried out.
Budapsst-Admiral Horthy. the
Hungarian regent has issued ! decree
granting amnesty to Al participants
N their recent legitimist movement
against the government except the
leaders.
Dublin-Ths bodies Of twenty-six
lTisA-American soldiers. who fell In
thu war. u brought here from Ant
Werp. An American officer was in
charge Of the bodies. and consigned
thorn TO the care Of relatives.
L0ndon-A. Bonar Law. one Of the
most prominent members Of the nm.
ionist party. and former government
slsadsr n the House OF Commons, con-
Haired with Prime Minister Lloyd
R0oorge. and 10 taking ! hand in the
SPORT TO reach = settlement Of the
Irish question.
Berlin-Th4 ministry Of defense In !
statement denied the widespread
newspaper rsports that Germany was
sfo0ter1ng = secret army, utilizing her
1eetpries Tor war purposes and evad.
10 the disarmament clauses Of the
Meiaatles treaty generally, IN prepare.
- Tor another Val.
fckl0--Promier Hara was fatally
l1anbbod a To bTeast g Tho railroad
kNk1lgn T. Toxic. Hafa bscame prem
S1WO ayoarS 80. tho qrnt man % -
1ftlat ol1ice uador party govern-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-18

progress IN 0l841ne TOT pier 0 OF the
bridge being constructed across the
Missouri river 1t Yankton.
Residents Of Hitchcock have had
considerable graveling and grading
done and now have men 1t work lay.
ing new water mains.
Following q reprimand for poor
work IN school. Clyde Harder, OF Greg.
DRY. aged Is years. ended his life by
taking poison.
At q meeting Of women IN Hot
Springs, . business women's club.
with - charter members, was organ
ICED.
"A night school on Americanization
has been opened in Yankton, under
the auspices OF the board Of education.
The first tuberculosis clinic ever
held IN South Dakota was staged in
Miller on Oct. %.
After, negotiations extending over
several months the people Of Custer.
which is situated In the heart OF the
Black Hills, are to make IN expert
ment with q community church. Com
mittees from the Custer Congregation
al and Methodist churches have COM
pleted plans for the consolidation OF
the two churches, 80 more effective
religious work can be carried on and
the expenses reduced.
The cornstalk disease has made it,
appearance in, Yankton county again
and Il = reported that several farm
ers have sustained losses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FUNERAL OF GUY v. HUNT.
Was Held Yesterday at Home of B. Fl
Griffith.

The funeral Of GNy V. Hunt whose
death occurred at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert H. Griffith Of South Main
street Thursday morning, was held
from the home yesterday at II o'clock.
In the presence of number of friends
of the deceased Rev Ellie |. Webster
al Montpelier offfcisted at the serv-
ices.
A large delegation OF Odd Fellows
represented the local lodge with Ken
meth Macrae, X. Nicholson, J. Howell.
O. +. Philbrick and l.. c. Beck acting
as pail bearers.
The remains we're taken to South
Duxbury for burial. where at the grave
side Messrs. George Ball William Rich
ardson and Mr.. Macrae solemnized the
Odd Fellows ritual Several beautiful
pieces had been sent to the home as
symbols Of esteem.
People who came from ont Of town
to paw thetr last respect TO Mr.. Hunt
were Mrs. Hawk Of Granville, y. ".
his mother in law. Mrs. Lillian Rey-
nolds Of Waitsfeld. James Neil OF
Waitsfield and Mrs Fred Gill Of Bur
lineton. Mr.. Hunts wife was ill in
Granville. y. y. and could not attend
the funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FUNERAL OF MRS SARAH NYE.
Was Held Saturday Afternoon. Rev
FL. Goodspeed Officiating.

The funeral Of Mn Sarah Worth
en- Nve. who passed away Thursday
afternoon. was held from her late home
ON Park street Saturday afterhoon al
, O'clock. 4 goodly gathering OF
friends collected Al the house to pay
last respects 10 the memory of the
elderly ladv. A wholly motor proces-
sion followed the body 10 the vault At
Elmwood. where the body was placed
until spring. when the remains will be
removed to the Plainfeid village Gem
eferv for burial Rev Frank l. Good
speed II the Congregational church. oi
which Mrs. Nye va- the oldest mem
her. oficiated AZ The house and ai the
vault. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
The bearers were ". p Bradford.
Prank Worthen II Barre. Clyde Worth
N II Montpelier and Frank Worthcn
II Montpelier
several relatives from ont II town
attended. but the only granddaughter
Mrs. Horace Bailey # Nru bury. vas
unable - - present beczuse g ru-
ability t. briug heI Aeuug daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

CENTER MOVES
1t Is Now Located 8.3 Miles
Southeast of Spencer,
Ind.
MOVED WESTWARD
9.8 MILES IN 10 YEARS
Census Bureau Attributes
Movement to CALIFORNIA;
Growth

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE CEN
ter of population as disclosed by the
1920 census is the extreme southeast
corner of Owen county, Indiana, eight
and three -tenths miles southeast OF the
town of Spencer, the census bureau an
nounced to-day.
During the last decade the center OF
population continued to move west
ward, advancing nine and eight -tenths
miles in that direction and about one
fifth of mile north of Bloomington
Ind, where .it was located by the cen
sus of 1910. The bureau attributed the
westward movement in the last decade
principally to the increase of more than
100000 in the population of Califor-
MIA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Federal Railroad Labor
Board Issued the Or
der To-day
PENDING HEARING
ON THE ACTION
Erie R. R. Recently Re-
duces Wages of Mainte-
nance of Way Men

Chicago, Feb. l4.Recent reductions
in the wages of maintenance of way
men and changes in the working condi
tions of tram dispatchers as announced
by the Erie railroad were suspended to-
day by the federal railroad labor board
pending hearing.
The board announced that no wage
reductions or changes in working con-
ditions could become effective except
by agreements between the road and
its employees until the board had an OPP
portunity to pass upon the case. The
hearing was set for FEB. %.
The case was presented ten days
ago by representatives of the employees.
The petition set forth that the road
had reduced the basic wage OF track
workers to 30 cents an hour from 81
to 4sH cents.
Train dispatchers' representatives
charged that the road had ordered them
to work seven days week. Previously
they had ix-day week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
RUDELY ENDED
A CARD GAME
Three Masked Men Collect
ed About $1,000 in Port
land Apartment
EACH BANDIT HAD
REVOLVER AT POINT
Robbers Made Their Escape
Without Interference
Early To-day

Portland, Me, Feb. H. = Three
masked men suddenly appeared before
a quartet of local men engaged IN
quiet game of cards early to-day in the
Tyler apartments at 55 Spring street,
and, each displaying revolver, or
dered them to throw up their hands.
When they had complied with the re-
quest, they were robbed of the jewellery
and money, the haul aggregating about
81 900. Henry R. Gordon. leweiler'
gave the value of diamond ring WHICH
he delivered as 5000. The other victims
were James ONeill, Peter Whitmore
and Maurice Cowen, the police were in
formed by ONeill.
The robbers, whose faces were con
cealed by handkerchiefs, made their es-
cape without interference, and were be-
ing sought by the police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
BIG MATTERS
UP THIS WEEK
AS the Legislators Begin
Weeks Work at Mont
pelier
HEARING ON HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER BILL
Will Be Held Tuesday Aft
ernoon Following Ad-
journment of House

A legislative hearing will take place
at the State House in Montpelier fol-
lowing adjournment of the House on
Tuesday afternoon on House bill 222,
providing for the election of state
highway commissioner by the joint
assembly, and an interesting discus
sion is in prospect The deadlock be-
tween Governor Hartness and the leg
islature seemed to-day to be no nearer
a solution
About the State House there was a
rumor that Governor Hartness would
not again suggest a successor to Linus
Leavens as fish and game commits
sioner and to Stoddard Bates as high
way commissioner. In that case he
can appoint after the adjournment of
the legislature. 1t is also said that
if he should re.appoint Messrs. Leay-
ems and Bates he could remove them
from office.
Prior to 1915 the offices of the com
missioners expired at the expiration
of their terms but in 1918 the law was
changed so that the commissioner
holds over until his successor is ap-
pointed.
The state board of control has not
vet complied with the resolution
adopted last session providing for a
report on the salaries of the various
state officers, and in the meantime the
members OF the legislature are in
PRODUCING bills prov iding for increases
in salaries, There are other matters
that were referred TO the board TO re-
port upon but upon which no reports
have been presented and which, if not
presented shortly, will not have con-
sideration at this session.
Only a few bills will be introduced
when the two branches of the legisla
ture reconvene tonight. There are
more bills i'm the two branches now
than there we're two years ago at this
time, and with the number to be in
troduced tomorrow the number will
he nearly 100 more than at the same
period two years ago. To-day there
are 29j bills in the House, against
223 two years ago and S5 in the Sen
ate. against 50 two years ago.
The workingmen's compensation and
educational hearings are to take place
early in the week At the present out
look there will be warm discussion
at the educational hearings as the
members OF the state board OF edu-
A.l- L. lao
charges made against them by Mr..
Stearns Of johnson relative to propa
ganda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
But Arose to "a Question
of High Personal Privl-
lege' and Announced
That He Impeached the
Judge; Landis Recently
Accepted Post AS Base
ball Arbiter at Salary OF
$42,500.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l4.-Federal
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands of
Chicago was impeached in the House OF
Representatives to-day by Representa-
tives Welty, Democrat, Ohio, who
charged him with high crimes and
misdemeanors" in connection with his
acceptance of the position of supreme
arbiter of baseball at salary of S42,,
500 a year
Should the House decide to institute
proceedings against Judge lands on
the basis of Mr.. Welty's charges, for
NAL trial before the bar of the House
would be held and decision rendered.
Mr.. Welty did not introduce resolu-
tion proposing impeachment as is the
usual procedure in such matters. In
stead he arose to "a question of high
personal privilege" and announced that
he impeached the Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS
BY BOSTON & MAINE
Three Actions Have Been Brought By
United States District At
torney.

Papers in three actions, brought by
V. A. Bulard. United States district
attorney. against the Boston 4 Maine
Railroad company, have been filed with
the secretary of state, in which the
company is charged with alleged viola Z
tion of certain federal laws the penal
ty of which is a fine of $500 The allie
CATIONS are that on certain days they
allowed NJ f. Pierce. J. J. Morrow and
T.. A, Bacon to work as a train crew
more than l6 hours; that on De. p.
1920. they broke the 2shour law by al
lowing 50 head OF sheep and three
calves to be retained in car more than
the allowed time: also on sept. 2, 1920,
the railroad committed similar Of
fense.
The railroad company is asked to APP
pear in court shortly and show cause
why the penalty Tor the alleged viola
tions should not be imposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FOUR ROBBERS,
FRIGHTENED,
FLED IN AUTO
One Shot Was Fired at
BOOkkeeper Crane AS He
Dropped Out of Sight Be-
hind Counter, But 1t
Missed-Flight of the
Robbers Is Being Traced.

Mansfield, Mass, Feb. 14-An armed
attempt by four men to rob the Mans
field operative bank was frustrated
to day when a by-stander turned in a
fire alarm. The robbers became fright.
ened and fled in an automobile driven
by a confederate. The car, which bore
Rhode Island license, disappeared in
the direction of Boston.
The men held up in their cages
Charles Crane, bookkeeper of the bank,
Henry Z. King, the treasurer, and Mrs.
William Mcleod clerk. Only two
displayed weapons and while they held
the bank staff at pistol point one tried
to get behind the grating and another
stood guard at the entrance.
Under the gun of one OF the men
Crane dropped behind his counter. One
shot was fred at him, but it missed
and he crawled to a door, slipped into
the cellar, opened window and shout
ed to passerby that the bank was
being robbed. The man turned in an
alarm of fire. The driver of the wait
ing automobile apparently passed the
word to the watcher and the robber
band fled from the bank and into the
car. They were off in quick time.
The men were strangers to the town.
When they drove up a few minutes
after the bank opened one of them
asked for change for s. bill. Guns
were pointed in moment, the statf
was ordered to throw up hands, open
the doors and deliver the funds. Book
keeper Cranes dash for the cellar up
set them and the fire call completed
the alarm which forced them to flee.
The course of the car was said to
have been traced through Attleboro,
after a detour and pointed toward
Pawtucket. At that city it was report
ed that the police had apprehended
car, The occupants of which were held
for examination.
The license number on the large five
passenger automobile in which the men
left Mansfield was issued for a small
sized car owned by a Providence man,
and a substitution OF stolen number
plate. was believed to have been ef-
fected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FUNERAL OF SCHOOL GIRL
Attended BY Many Friends of Andriena
Domenicheli.

A long procession of hacks and sleighs
followed the body of Andfiena Domen-
icheli. student in the eighth grade
at Spaulding. who died at the City
hospital Friday morning following a
short illness with pneumonia, to the
Elmwood cemetery yesterday after Z
noon. where il was placed III the vault
to await spring when burial will be
made in the Hope cemetery. a large
number of friends and classmates
gathered at the home on Second street
at 2 o'clock, where a profusion of floral
tributes testified to the respect in which
the young lady was held
Six Young men made up the list OF
pail bearers as follows. John San
tarini, George Bussiere, Ugo Carusi,
Reno Lotti. Americo Giudici and I'd
ward White.
Contributions of many and beautiful
flowers were made as follows; Pillow,
family; carnations, mother and father ;
sweet peas, .yiolets, roses, Mrs. Frank
Frediani, Mrs, Susie Frediani, Mrs. A,
Arrigoni: lilies and roses, Grearson *
Lane and employees; roses and car
nations, Gina Tosi, Ferdinand Moser ;
carnations. Mrs Benvenuti and family
Bernardini family, Dina Dell AMIGO
4. pasetto family, Harry Coleo fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. John Del Monte,
Mrs. j. Cavanna family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. Corsi. A. Ceresoli family, Eunice
Vanelli. Mrs Peter Bianchi, +, Dindo,
Mrs. Mary Quattropani and Joseph
Quattropani, Mr. and Mrs. G. Butturar
Miss Bernice Magoon and Miss JOSS
phine Albisetti, grade North Barre
school. Mr. and Mrs. Clamps and family
Mrs. Guidulli family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zampieri and family, Lucy and Ado
Fontana, Calderara family; roses, Lucy
Cali, Olga Rossi, Beth LABEL, Sara
Benvenuti, Olga Zampieri, Daisy Vez'
zoni Iride Lotti. Eda Maroni, Dina
Faridoni. Ada Formenti, Freda Fon-
tana. grades 90 North Barre school,
Miss smith. Miss Perrin and loving pu-
pills of grade s, Rosa RicciaYelli.
Andieno Gambelli of Rutldnd was IN
the city TO attend the funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
TWO OCCUPANTS OF
HALTED AUTO FLED
When Police Ordered Chauffeur to
Drive to Police Station in
Pawtucket

Pawtucket, r. l.. Feb. l4.-A car con-
tanning five men and bearing the Rhode
Island registry number l0,697 was held
up at the city line by the police and an
officer ordered the chauffeur to drive to
the police station. Before reaching it
two Of the men jumped from the auto
and escaped. Guns were found in the
automobile. The chauffeur gave his
name 4. Willie Ncnto. 43 Ridge street,
Providence.
The two other men arrested are Paul
Marinell a34 Mineral Spring avenue,
Pawtucket. and Charles White, who
board, in a Providence hotel.
The police had been notified by phone
of the attempted robbery in Mansfield
and the officers near the city line were
on the lookout for the robbers who
were said to be headed in this direc-
tion. Officer Bassett held them mp
and Officer Flynn. who had come to
his assistance. boarded the automobile
and accompanied the i've 10 the police
station. Just before arrival there two
Of the men jumped from the car and es-
csped. Marinell also tried to get away
but Captain Sweet caught and held
him after = short struggle. Two re-
valvers were found IN the machine and
NarineH had $50 on his person The
men denied all knowledge Of the Mans
field holdup but they agreed to accom-
many the Mansfield officers without
extraditiou papers.
Rookkceper Crane 81 Mansfield VAS
unable 90 positively identify the men.
He said De had cropped under the desk
too quickly 20 get good look a. them
bat Is general appearance they -resenn-
bed thc handit- The men left for
Mansfield Il noou q charge q Chef
Nelson af that town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FORMAL REPUDIATION
OF CONFERENCE
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson De-
clare They Did Not Admit
Throwing" Baseball
Games.

Chicago, Feb. l4-Formal repudia-
tion of alleged grand jury confessions
of crooked baseball playing were filed
in the criminal court here to-day on
behalf Of Claude Williams and Joe
Jackson, Chicago American league
players. Of conspiracy to throw the
1919 worlds series
A petition filed on behalf Of vii.
liams. Jackson and George Back
Weaver. teammate. declares that
none OF the three ever made admis-
sion charged against the first two and
denies that they ever threw ball games
or eonspiired 10 do 80. Weaver did
not appear before the grand jury and
has from the first denied taking part
in the conspiracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
LANDS IMPERTURBED.
BY Impeachment Proceedings Started
in Congress.

Chicago, Feb. l4-Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands told callers to-day he was i'm
perturbed by impeachment proceed
ings.
Pm not worried about this thing,
he assured one caller why, I'm no
more interested in this than | am in
the appointment of new bellhop in
that hotel across the street
Denying remarks attributed to him
in the morning papers. he said:
"Why, all these reports of interviews
make me common gossip. Anything
! say now would just be handing that
fellow wood for his fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
COST WILL BE $685. 900
OF That Amount $4,000 Has Been Vot-
ed By the Voters of Wash
ington County.

Commendation of the construction
work thus far done on the new Wash
ington county tuberculosis sanatorium
on Beckley hill, Barre, is made in the
report of inspection by T. B. Kidner, an
expert on tuberculosis hospital con-
struct on, who recently inspected the
Giant. The expert opinion is that the
construction of the present. plans will
cost n the vicinity Of sl55.O00. Inc
sum of $4,000 was tho amount voted
by the voters OF the county, and il will
be necessary TO vote an additional
amount in order to complete the con
struction,
Mr. Kidner's rsporf as submitted to
H. w. Sloeum, secretary OF the Yer
mont tuberculosis association, is as
follows:
FEB. Q, 1921.
"Mr. H. w. Slocum,
Secretary Vermont Tuberculosis asso
citation,
"Berlington, VI.
Dear sir: In accordance with your
request ! visited the Washington
county tuberculosis sanatorium at
Barre, on the 7th inst, made care.
ful inspection Of the building. and Pf
the plans of the completed structure,
and beg to report as follows;
Il. The plan is excellent, and en- :
bodies the latest ideas and practice in
tuberculosis hospital construction. As
requested. | pointed out TO the arclNr
tects. a few minor changes of interior
arrangements which might be OF ad-
vantage, but il was not necessary TO
make any change in the general ar
rangement II is obvious that the pres
ent building is intended eventually to
form the infirmary unit of larger IN
stitution. and it is thoroughly well
adapted for the purpose.
-. The materials and construction
throughout are very satisfactory. and
the contractors have carried out the
ideas of the architects. thoroughly and
well
%. The cost of the building com
pares most favoTably with present
building costs. The plans show accom-
mediation for forty-two (42l patients,
in one bed. two-bed, three-bed and
four bed rooms. In addition there are
four solariums or sleeping porches,
which are really r.bed wards, and
should be 30 regarded, giving total
accommodation of fiftyelght t5sl beds
for the estimated total cost of Sl55,-
600 for land. buildings, water supply
and equipment; this giving a cost per
bed Of approximately s2,072.
"If the sanatorium be increased by
adding two 3O-bed pavilions for semi
ambuland aud ambulant patients, who
can be housed in simple strue'ures, he
cost per bed is considerably decreased,
although a nurses home aud service
building would then have 70 be 2dded.
Ny estimate for the complete institu-
tion is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
MAIL MAN HoNoRED.
Charles F. Aver, Mail Man on Route
No /, Honored.

For more than fifteen wears Charles
F. Aver of Richardson road has carried
the mail 81 rural free delivery route,
No. l. Last Saturday evening. in com
memoration Of his faithfulness, and 70
wish him well in his new capacity as
carrier on route No. ,. over one hun
dred patrons TO whom he has catered
so long. rendered him a reception IN
Cobhle hill schoolhouse hall
During the evening readings and
memory selections were presented by
Harold NJ Bancroft. Mrs. Mertie h.
Winter and Earle W. Winter. inter
spersed with vocal selections by I. /.
smith. Ida and Lucy Dickie. Martha
Sowden and Hazel Msxfield, and in
strimental solos by Bernice Davis and
Anna Nelson. with a violin solo by
Marjorie Smith.
After the program A. /. Smith, act
inc a. spokesman for the gathering.
presented Mr.. Aver 3 substantial purse
~ money. 10 which the recipient re-
snopded with thanks and many eN-
pres.ion- of sorrow al leaving the
route with which he has become 80 ia
miliar. Next came refreshments and
dancing until q late hour.
MANY times during the evening the
faitbfulpess ~ Mr. Aver was brought
"a the minds of his friends BY the
sight 81 him moving around the aail
greeting his hosts. and more than once
remarks were made hy people Whose
IL Il : to travel the steep inrliues 81
e..t hU. that often they haxe seen
tie mail man come into sight over
.rswdrif's and through mud hnle-
Which would have taxed the per-eser
snce - = man lrss loysl ta bis duty
Tho route Which Mr Aver j. 20 take
= }ess d7meuit ard mere cemnscE 4t
= uuser.tond fhaf Neal = Blanchard.
former carrier s. ruute NJ. = IS to
saree5 1Tr. Aver % route I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
SCOTT FILES FOR CITY CLERK.
Second Man in Recent Four-cOrnered
Contest for City Clerk

H.. William Scott. the retiring repre-
sentative Of ;he first ward in the city
council. on Saturday afternoon filed
nomination papers ~ candidate for
the positions Of city clerk and treasur-
or. the designation on his papers being
Peoples. Mr. Scott uas second man
in the four -corncrcd contest held ~ the
city caucus last Thursday Hight. being
a3 votes behind James Smart. the
nominee.
II j. understood that stephen Rizzi.
second man in the three -eornered con
test Friday night fcr the fifth ward
alderrnanic nomination. j. 20 ME pa
pers against Daniel n Ossola. who car
riad the caucus.