davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
]. A. MacCaskill, M. D.

Practice limited 10 Diseases OF Infants
and Children. ofiee hours; . TO 10. 70 4.
Z to 8. and by appointment
Room is. Miles Granite Block. Tel ss2-R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
WANTED
Mausoleum Workers
Write or Wire.
Open shop.
Teich Monument Works
Llano. Texas. 1910
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

WANTED-A girl or woman for general
Homework; Mrs Fred Kerr. Richardson
road, r. +. d. No. 2, Barre, VT. 1878
WANTED-Majd for general homework in
family of 5 good pay for right person ;
Mrs H. M. Farnham, 96 Mortified street;
Montpelier. phone lo7. loz't
WANTED--W Woman as housekeeper in fam
lily of man and two children apply 10
John Salter, blacksmith, East Barre. laZto
GIRL WANTED-For general house work !;
apply to Mrs. e. b. House, Montpelier
road Tel l05-J. l5ltf
WANTED Housekeeper in family of one
good home; must be respectable lady.
Address ID" Barre Times office. l49tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-Large Farm, one of the eest;
livery barn. store building and ether real
estate also one OF the best private coffee
tions of antiques and relics Of all KINDS,
for quick sale will sell cheap; inquire OF
F. D. Barnes owner. Chelsea, VI ! also
have about so tons of hay for sale l42tIZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

The official opening of Burlington's
aviation field will take place Sept.
%, when it is planned to have several
airplanes take part in the opening ex.
ercises. There will be speakers and
Governor Hartness will attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15


The official opening of Burlington's
aviation field will take place sept.
%, when it is planned to have several
airplanes take part in the opening ex.
ercises. There will be speakers and
Governor Hartness will attend.
Three district schools in the town OF
Essex have been discontinued and the
pupils will be transported by barges
to the central school at Essex Cen
ter. The school buildings were con-
demned by the district health officer.
Walter Flynn, the 16-year-old Rox-
bury boy, who disappeared from his
home some three weeks ago, has been
found working on farm in Middle
sex, where, as he seems to be doing
well, he win stay for the present.
The Vermont branch of the Kings
Daughters and Kings Sons will hold
its 2Sth annual convention at Swanton
from Sept. q to %, inclusive. The
sessions will take place in the Con-
gregational and Methodist churches IN
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. f. e. Aiken of Graf
ton have both been in the Rocking
ham hospital for treatment of inJur-
les received when their horse ran away
after being frightened by smoke from
train Mr.. Aiken had one ear torn
nearly off, and one of Mrs. Aiken's
arms was broken in two places and
her elbow injured, when the were
thrown from the carriage.
Burlington had the hardest rain
storm in nine years last Monday which
did thousands of dollars worth OF
damage. One large sewer burst, cell
lars were flooded and washouts were
everywhere. More than an inch of
water fell in an hour and most of it
in 30 minutes. Where the sewer burst
the highway is undermined for more
than 80 feet. Miles of streets are
badly damaged, the top dressing all
being washed off.
The four sons and grandsons of Yuan
SHE Kai, late ex-president of China,
who came to Middlebury late in De-
cember of last year to study with pri-
vate tutors under the guardianship of
Prof. Everett Skillings of Middlebury
college, are going to separate. Their
guardian has chosen Phillips Andover
academy for William and Henry to
prepare for college, and Williston sem
mary in Easthampton, Mass, for Alex.
ander and Charles. The youngest OF
the boys, Charles, will enter the VIII
listen Junior school. All five can now
speak English well and are anxious to
u. .nl,nnl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

No, 1890 Good small place just outside
the city three acres of land six room
house with good porch. Is well finished and
II will please YOU a good barn Zoxzs II,
twenty or more fruit trees. besides small
fruit This desirable home is only five
minutes walk to school and within walking
distance Of Barre ity schools and business.
The owner has given us special price for
the balance of this month and the hrst
offer Of $4,000 with a payment Of s7oo.o
down takes il. This is $4,000 less than the
former price n sold within ten days will
throw IN a good Jersey COW and hay TO
winter the same.
Eastern avenue home at reduced price.
The owner has left town and instructs us
20 sacrifice 10 sell soon. There are eight
fine rooms in splendid condithdn- hsslts
lights, gas etc, garage and very large
garden some fruit and chance to keep
poultry as fine location one can find,
central and yet quiet; a property which
should sell for great deal more but the
owner says sell il at only SSe00.00. When
you see this you viii agree that Il is worth
more.
Large residence or lodging house in select
location and finished in excellent shape.
fireplace, hard wood floors, etc, etc. Nine
rooms would cost to build nearly double
the price asked. Owned by a NONRESIDENT
who desires quick sale: quick possession
can be given. Priced only s50Oo.o0. Terms
can be had A chance 10 occupy part and
rent rooms for s600.00 or more per year.
Let US show you this.
No. 1926. Sixty acre farm only two miles
from Montpelier; an especially well located
farm in beautiful location on main road.
Most excellent view; extra good house OF
eight or nine rooms with wide porch across
front: mart hardwood floors large open
fireplace Two barns shed. hen house.
etc, good productive fields quantities OF
wood and some lumber. nearly an acre Just
set out TO strawberries. A real bargain al
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT-Two large desirable furnished
front rooms inquire at Is Church street.
I54t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-Village farm in Randolph. with
spring water and woodlot. New house
and barn. all modern improvements BOZ
AN Randolnh VT 15lt2s'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-one pair horses. Q years,
weigh $500. good workers and all right:
one gray driving horse weighing $780, also
nearly new farm wagon with brake, box,
hay and wood bodies. and pair work har-
ness inquire Of Geo. B. J. Edwards.
Mortified. VT 1856
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
d. B. DWINELL

FOR SALE-Kitchen range Quaker Prize
A, with reservoir: in good condition
will be sold cheap; may be seen at 1o6
Summer street. 1889
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

FARM FOR SALE-About 1875 acres on
east road between Bethel and Randolph !
sugar place all equipped, with some COWS :
apply to NJ. L. Fletcher, Bethel, VT, X:
F. D. 2. lsSto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

TO RENT-Four-rocm tenement at 31s
North Main street call at s2o North
Main street. Sulu
TO RENT Tenement at so Merchant street.
also four tenements ON Wiley street, all In
frst-c,ass shape modern improvements
Geo w Mann SO WELLINGTON street 3zE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Three district schools in the town OF
Essex have been discontinued and the
pupils will be transported by barges
to the central school at Essex Cen
ter. The school buildings were con-
demned by the district health officer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
COTTON MARKETS
 UP QUARTER GENT

Influenced by sharply higher cables, the American cotton markets register ed an advance of about a quarter cent today May New York closed 27 points higher at 1902 cents and July show ed a net gain of 9 points, closing at 12.55 cents New Orleans May and July each gained 31 points, closing at 11.70 and 12.13 cents, respectively. New York spots advanced to 1920 cents and New Orleans spots were 25 points higher at 1l.25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
WIFE
 DIES IN EXILE.
 BERLIN BURIAL
lBv Jnited Press

Doorn, Holland, April 11.-Augusta Victoria, former empress of Germany died this morning at o'clock. Heart trouble, aggravated by worrier which accompanied the war and the flight of the family from Germany, caused her death. Wilhelm, the former en- peror, accepted her death stoically. Death came peacefully to the form CT empress. At her bedside at the time were Wilhelm, their third son, Albert, and the physicians.
 The funeral will be held at Potsdam. where the deceased reigned for 30 years as empress. The remains will be taken there tomorrow and funer- a. service for members of the former royal family will be held Wednesday mcrning.
 Albert and other members of the family will accompany the body. It has not been decided whether Wilhelm can make the journey as he is a fugi- tive from Germany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
INDUSTRIAL 60. 10
 GO IN BANKRUPTCY
By Unitel Psess)


 Little Rock, April 11.-According to Information received from St. Louis last night, preliminary steps in the bankruptcy proceedings of the h. dustrlal Transportation Company were taken in the United States dis trict court at St. Louis when a peti- ton was filed voluntarily by the com pany.
 It is believed that the procedure will be to appoint a receiver in each state in which the company operates to take charge of the property in that state.
 The company has 42 stores in Ar kansas, according to it's January re- port, and owned a packing plant in Little Rock. A total of 123 stores was owned by the company in Ar kansas, Missouri, Texas and Louisi- ana, and contracts had been made for opening in 30 additional towns.
 The Conway store of the Industrial Transportation Company was closed last week, following the levying of an execution to satisfy a circuit court judgment in favor of Julius Favre for upwards of S5,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
 THURSDAY NEXT WEEK
{ By United Pressl

Fayetteville, April 11.-"And the moon has turned to blood"-according to the old testament writers it was turned to blood often, in the days of old and it will be so again on the night of April 21, Thursday of next week, when people in Arkansas will be able to see the moon in total eclipse.
 At the time it will be high in the sky and although it will be in total eclipse it will still be visible, taking on dull copper color. It's reddish color seems to be given rise to the ex- pression "turn to blood" according to Dr. A. M. Harding, professor of math- ematics and astronomy at the Uni versity of Arkansas.
 The eclipse begins three minutes after midnight is total from 1:23 a. m. till 2;05 a. m, and ends at 325. a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
TENANTS CONTEST
 INCREASE IN RENT
(Ry United Press)

NBy OnlCeu 1TeSsJ
 Chicago, April 11.-Under the lead ership of the Tenants Protective League, tenants today mobilized their forces to oppose the boosts in rent announced by landlords to become ef- fective on May 1. Increases from 15 to 20 per cent have been announced by owners of rental property.
 According to J. B. Strauss, presi- dent of the league, the owners will be offered rent at the present rate on May 1. If it is refused, members of the league will deposit the money in banks to the credit of their landlords and will follow the same practice each month until the matter of rentals has been decided in court Mr. Strauss declared that 10000 tenants will op- pose the increases through court ac- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
ENGLAND AVERTS
 GENERAL STRIKE
(By United Press)

London, April 11.-Great Britain's threatened industrial revolution to- day appeared to be completely crush ed. Public sentiment against the miners is growing, especially in the ranks of transportation workers, to whom appeal was made for sympa- thy strike,
 It now seems certain that spokes- men for the mine owners and the government will make important con- sessions to the strikers to gain peace. Another report is that Premier Lloyd George will call general election in June This report has had quieting effect on labor in general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
WEST JURY HANGS:
 RECE|vESD|SCHARCF
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.


 Little Rock, April 11.-Hopelessly divided, to in favor of conviction, from the first ballot, the jury in the case of Emanuel West, negro charged with assaulting a young white woman in this city, was discharged by Judge John w. Wade of the First division of the Pulaski circuit court when court was convened at o'clock this morning. It was stated that a new trial would be ordered immediately.
 Composed of two former govern ors, three ministers and seven other leading citizens of Little Rock, the jury in the West case included more men of prominence than ever sat in 8 criminal case in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
VATICAN FAV0RS
 CHICAGO PRFLATF
(By United Press)

Rome, April II. - Archbishop George W. Mundelling of the Chica- go See is looked upon as a possible successor to the late James Cardinal Gibbons as the ranking prelate of the Catholic church of the United States, it was announced at the vatican. The new cardinal will be selected from a list of six American archbishops. Among the number is Archbishop A. J. Glennon of St. Louis, an intimate friend of the late cardinal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
EXCURSION FARES
 REPLACED BY c. & A
{ By United Press)

Bloomington, IT,, April 11.-EXcur- cion fares to Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis were announced today by the Chicago & Alton railway, to take effect on next Saturday. Ex- cursion fares will be one-half the regu- lar rate. The first excursion will be over this line to Chicago on next Saturday. Reduced fares for excur- sions were abandoned by western roads during the war.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
HUGHES RULES CORK'S MAYOR
 MUST DEPART
tBy United Press)

Washington, April II. - Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who reached Newport News in January as stowaway without a passport, must leave the United States.
 Secretary of Labor Davis an- nounced today in a formal statement that Secretary of State Hughes has denied O'Callaghan's plea for poli- tical asylum in America.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
FIRE NOW THREATENS
 LITTLE ROCK PLAN
,cial to the Log Cabin Democrat.

@-I7VNI''l VV V1IV I17s Vs'1III
 Little Rock, April 11.-Fire was discovered this afternoon at o'clock in the plant of the Little Rock Pick cry and Beginning Company, 1920 Beech street, North Little Rock. The blaze had gained some headway be- fore the alarm was given. At that hour, the origin of the blaze had not been determined.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-11
DECIDE RATE CASE
 OF LONG STANDING
tBv United Pressl

Washington, April -Missouri's state law requiring that charges by common carriers for long hauls shall not be greater than for short hauls, was upheld today by the supreme court as constitutional. The law was enacted by the Missouri legislature in 1872 and has since been in litigation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
WOOL RA|SERS WANT
CHANGE IN TARIFF

Wool growers organizations all
over the country are up in arms over
the provisions for tariffs on wool now
carried by the permanent tariff bill.
according to Secretary Metcalf of the
Nevada Live Stock Association. While
wool growers representatives have
so far been successful in their ef-
forts to have wool duties levied on
the clean content rather than the old
grease basis, they feel strongly that
the twenty-five cents a pound rate is
not sufficiently high. The worst fea-
ture of the bill as it now stands, ac-
cording to Nevada wool growers, Is
what is known as the thirty-five per
cent ad valorem Limitation, under
which no duty in excess of thirty-five
per cent of the value of the imported
commodity concerned could be levied.
In the opinion of the leading rep
resentatives of the wool growers or
ganizations, Mr.. Metcalf said today.
limitation would mean a duty of no
more than six cents a pound in the
grease IoF tue tighten suf fiuhlu6
woods. The Nevada Association has
placed the matter before the Nevada
congressional delegation. urging for
the protection of the sheep raising in
dustry, the elimination of the thirty
five per cent limitation and increase
of the twenty-five cent per pound
duty on wools, clean content basis,
to thirty cents.
The emergency tariff act. now in
force. provided for a duty of fifteen
cents a pound on wool In the grease
Australian wool, probably the great
est competitor of the woods raised in
the United States, shrinks on the
average about fifty per cent. Thus
it is claimed. a twenty-five cent a
pound duty on clean content basis
would be equivalent to duty OF
about twelve and one-half cents a
pound in the grease, or two and one
half cents pound less than the duty
carried in the emergency tariff act
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
CONVENTION SPECIALS

Besides the Elks' special train
which passed over the Southern Pa
cific the other day on its way home
from the Elks' convention at Los Az
geles. three more specials belonging
to the same organization have passed
over the Western Pacific tracks this
week. Each train was made up of
ten cars, and contained three divi-
sions, one from Chicago, one from
New York and one from Williamsburg
Pennsylvania. These trains passed
through here in the night and were
much more quiet than the one which
startled the natives with their un-
earthly whistle the other day.
A special made up Of several cars
also passed over the Western on
Tuesday, carrying a delegation of
men representing the Dallas Lions
Club from Dallas. Texas. to attend
the convention to be held in Oakland
California. this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
KIDS PRAYING FOR
WATER TO WASH IN

Any mother missing her small son
today will be pretty safe in looking
for him in the vicinity of the new
swimming pool. located directly back
of the Episcopal church.
The pool has been completed. the
walks being all in around the tank.
and the dressing rooms are ready. All
that is holding the boys back now is
the lack of water. Just when the
water will be turned in Is up to the
Water and Light Company, there not
being sufficient force now to fill the
pool.
The Golden Rule store was over
run with boys of all sizes this morn
ing who were endeavoring to secure
bathing suits. and there is not much
doubt that when the pool Is finally
opened, there will be no delay on ac-
count Of the boys not being ready
The management of the pool VIII
be under the direction OF the local
Red Cross, which will have an at
tendant at the place to look after
those who go In and have charge OF
the pool generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
MAIL PILOT WHO LANDED
HERE WEEK AGO KILLED

Danger of flying is once again
brought closer to the people of Win
nemucca by the news that Air Mail
Pilot Howard Smith was killed last
Saturday in San Francisco, the plane
falling In similar manner to the Ked-
die plane at Elko. 1t was Pilot Smith
who landed here a week ago yesier-
day to secure oil for the plane he was
flying. Many local people visited the
landing field TO watch him take off
for Elko.
Smith was instantly killed near the
Marina by the 300-foot fall of his
plane as he started on his regular
trip to Reno. The plane went into a
nose dive, apparently because of en-
gine trouble. observers say. and burst
into flames as 1t struck the ground.
Smiths body was burned beyond rec
ognition. Smith was 25 years of age.
Wind conditions were blamed for
the accident by Captain Guy Cald-
we'll, field manager at the Marina
He said that Smith made a left oil
FLAT" turn at low altitude and his
plane was caught in down draft
which prevented him from righting II
before it fell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
INFORMATION WANTED

Will the Reno papers please print
in their columns the name of the
winner of the NEW Chevrolet car
that was given away to the holder of
the lucky number who purchased
tickets in the Honor Maid contest of
the Reno Rodeo ON the Fourth
There are many holders of tickets in
Tonopah and southern Nevada. Rumor
has it that somebody won, and that
secondhand Dodge was substituted
for the Chevrolet. Somebody has
erred in the last Reno rodeo.-Tono-
pah Bonanza.
Several Winnemucca people would
like information ON the same subject.
1t has been reported man in Love-
lock won a car with ticket numbered
1900, but no official announcement
has yet been seen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
OBEY THAT IMPULSE

Sundays accident was the second
wherein death has resulted. to occur
on the Elko field this year. 1t was
far more terrible affair than the
first, wherein Pilot Lewis met in
slant death but without the attendant
horror of being burned.
The state has lost her foremost aer-
ial enthusiast in Senator Keddie. He
perhaps has done more in the inter-
est of advancing the science of flying
than any other Nevada man, and was
planning airplane construction on
more comprehensive plans for the
near future. On the Saturday even
ing preceding his death, upon hearing
of the death of Pilot Smith at the
Marina In San Francisco, he is said
to have remarked. by George,
guess its about time l was getting
out of the business. .'-Elko 1nde-
pendent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
GER[ACH MAN SHOT:
IN HOSPITAL HERE

AS result of shooting scrape
which occurred at Gerlach ON Tues
day night, Jack Hambly was brought
to the hospital in this city yesterday
morning with his right arm shattered
by bullet.
According to Hambly. the trouble
grew out an argument between a
friend Of his. Dell Smith by name.
and another man. and when he Ham
bly) attempted to act as peacemaker.
his friend turned on him and after
firing two or three shots got him in
the arm.
Hambly said he interfered in the
argument, telling the men to step
outside and talk the matter over The
friend resented his interference and
drew his gun. Hambly attempted to
take the gun away from him. with
the result that the trigger was pulled
and the bullet entered his right arm
Immediately above the elbow, shat
tering the bone He is doing nicely,
however, and is able to sit up.
Smith was taken into custody by
the authorities at that place and is
being held pending investigation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-21
STILL HAVING WOE
WITH PUMP ENGINE

Trouble with the big engine just
installed at the pumping plant at the
river still continues. The engine af-
ter being installed was working fine
for a while. but when a gear was
broken 1t was put completely out of
commission. A new gear arrived this
morning from San Francisco, and 1t
is the hope of workmen at the plant
that 1t will be installed this evening
and that the water pressure will be
raised considerably.
In the meantime the city tractor
continues to run steadily ahead,
pumping water at the rate OF $50 gal
Ions a minute. Up until noon today
II IS reported. the tractor has run 1856
hours continuously. the greater part
Of this time being run by one man.
The big engine. II Is said. will pugsp
water at the rate of $50 gallons p
minute, thus allowing several more
gallons to be used for irrigation of
lawns and gardens.
In different sections of the town.
houses are entirely without water.
but. according to members of the
Water Company. this Is due to the
accumulation of charcoal in the
mains, washed from the fire which
destroyed the power house and into
the reservoir
Superintendent Gilman reports that
a large amount of water is being
stored for use In case Of fire. thus
providing the city with ample protec-
tion
Just when the city will be supplied
with lights again cannot be stated,
but men are making every effort to
get the transformer installed at the
power house site. and 1t is hoped that
within very few days lights viii
be furnished for a few hours each
evening.