davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
SUCCESS IN MANY WAYS.
The Bazaar Put on By Ladies' Guild of
Episcopal Church.

The ladies' guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd held their annual
! bazaar in the Rowland hall yesterday
afternoon and evening. Beginning about
IL o'clock in the afternoon, the doors
were thrown open for the sale OF fancy
work, food, aprons and candy. A mum
ber OF remarkably brisk trades were
soon under way. and even before the
| evening performance, some OF the
booths had suffered materially in their
stock. The sale continued brisk before
and after the evening performance,
and long. before the closing hour of
midnight most of the articles were
completely sold out
In the evening a very elaborate pan.
tomime was given, entitled, "A Day at
the Railroad Station" There was no
direct plot to the play, but one hu
morous situation followed upon anoth
er in such quick order that the smiles
and laughter which originated in the
audience after the very first scene did
not subside until well after its close
The scene of all this humor was a
country railroad station with its col
ored porter, its ticket agent, its news
girl, train announcer, and even Il mat
ron. Characters of every description ap
peared at one time or another, hustling
to catch their trains, but they usually
stopped just long enough to make the
audience wish for late train, wreck,
or anything just so long as they might
be detained for further action.
There were farmer with his wife
and son, who waited long for the com
bination train to Graniteville. but who
had prepared with a lunchbasket, and |
at least couple of meals inside of it F.; |
the newsboy and bootback. wh1 were
never averse to good rough and tum
bic; the Italian apple woman; the lit !
tile girl, who was supposed to steal the |
apples and the policeman, who soon |
her There were the fat col |
ored lady and the dude, and the mother |
with the many children; a grand we'd
ding party of six la confetti; hobo, |
window washer, painter, district nurse,
a very prominent gentleman with his
wife, the Salvation Army lassie and,
last, but not least, came the woman
with the baby that actually cried on
tho stage, and no one seemed to be
able TO comfort it in spite of their
The costumes used in the
were very realistic and well
adapted One of the features of the eve
ling was taken by little Miss Naughton,
who danced in and out of the audience
without rehearsal, This part was to
have been taken by Miss Elena Bar
oeri but she had been taken i'll only
Yesterday morning and was unable to
De present, The pantomime was put on
Inder the supervision of Mrs. William
Lille.
Following the entertainment the floor
vas cleared for dancing, the Oriental
Six orchestra presiding
Each of the booths was very attrae.
lively decorated by the chairman of
he booth and her able corps Of assist
ints The charmen were as follows:
'ancywork. Mrs Charles Brown; food,
'irs James Peer; grsbbssket, Mrs
iiven; aprons, Mrs. Nicholas Dale
andy. Mrs. Fred Vinton foreign mis-
ion articles. Mrs. NJ d. Lamb; ice
ream. Mrs Sherman Parker; dancing, !
1harles Brown, Arthur Cole and Ed
ward Carter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
RANDOLPH

r. b. Bell is in Boston this week
O. w Mann of Boston is in town for
few days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simpson of St
Adams are passing several days here,
during the dull time in their home
city.
Clifford Jones, with the Nellie Gill
company, is in town for short stay.
Mrs Ellen Lattimer has sold her
farm on the river road from Bethel to
Gaysville 10 Dana Shaw. the present
occupant. The farm was the property
of her parents before her and has been
in the family over long period of
years.
Mrs W G Hodgkins left on Wednes
day for Rochester 10 pass several days
with her daughter. Mrs Lewis Curtis.
and become acquainted with her new
grandson.
Mrs. Mary Whitney Hanrahan Of
White River Junction Is passing few
days here with her sister. Mrs Fred
Pecue. and other relatives.
Mrs Emma r Cleveland Of Somer.
Vile, Mass. arrived here on Wednes-
AhN ~ ASSIST llfI NlNNtl. MIS- w % II.
GIadding. who has been quite i'll for
time Mrs Gladdiug is improving but
not yet able TO be up and about much
Of the time
II is understood that Mrs c. d. san.
born. who has lived in town for many
years, will soon leave town and 90 TO
pass an indefinite time with her niece.
Mrs. +. $ Rood, who lives in Allston,
Mass.
A. G. Templeton underwent a seri-
Gus operation AT the Mary Fletcher
hospital this week for the removal Of a
malignant growth in the bladder. Mrs
Templetou Is in Burlington and has
written friends here that he Is a. com.
Portable as could be expected under the
The roll cali Of the Methodist church
was largely attended and very pleas
ant time was enjoyed supper was
Served previous TO the exercises and,
after this, the company assembled in
the auditorium and the services opened
with chorus singing led by the choir
Hymns were sung for . few moments.
after which there was q male quartet
selection a duet by g. & Bailey and
Leonard Slack. an organ solo by Miss
Carolyn Wright and music by Miss |
Woods upon the orchestra bells There I
were reports from the several depart
ments Of the church work. al showing ]
q prosperous condition This was fol. /
lowed BY the thank offering. which 4
amounted 70 SS3 DR. Bailey then gave /
4 short tax. in which be expressed per- 1
feet satisfaction with the pastor. Nj. 4
Moore. who had been here for the past 4
three years. and closed by asking an 4
present who desired his return. Every .
person IN the house came 10 their feet 4
This expression was responded % bv /
Mr. Moore in = very pleasant manner. 1
He -aid that he was under q superior
lfiicer ard should ~ where he was sent 4
,ut expressed himself pleased with the
ield and people. The meeting closed
with singing and the company left wen 4
llcased with the evenings meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Attack Made on Police
Barracks at Ross Car
berry, Ireland
RIFLE FIRE ALSO
TURNED ON HOUSE
Fourteen Police Missing
and Five Are Thought
to Have Been Killed

Cork, March 81 tBy the Associated
Pressl.-An attack to-day upon the
police barracks at Ross Carbery, county
Cork, resulted in serious casualties to
the occupants. Fourteen of the police
are missing and it is believed five were
killed
An official report of the affair says
the attack was made by civilians at 2
0 clock this morning, The front wall of
the barracks was blown in by expIo-
sives and bombs were thrown into the
interior while q heavy rifle fire was
maintained on the building.
The police held the barracks until the
room, in which they were concentrated,
took fire, when few escaped by an
upper window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr. ]. II Bartlett of Piainfeld has
been visiting IN the city
City assessors Virgil 2 Ayers y B
Ballard aud Martin Riley. begin to-
morrow morning April D the work Of
assessing property. but this morning
they i.speeted the construction work
81 the two new theatres and ether new
buildings in the civ
Mr and Mrs Oreste Bofiuo and son.
Edo. Of Maple avenue lett thi. after
noon for Los Anreles Cal On their way
out 10 the Pacific cosst. they uiil make
several stops 20 visit friends and rels-
tivcs ~ Montreal until saturday. -
Buffalo day - tEo. 81 Chicago for
about dar uh-u thtv vI
thFir trip 81 way 81 San.a FeANra
Ms1ic0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
ALL IS WELL" MESSAGE
SENT BY EX-EMPORER
To Former Empress Zita of Austria
Hungary from Stein
amanger.

Geneva. Maroh 81 tBy the Associated
Press All is well, says telc-
gram received by former Empress Zits
of Austria Hungary from eA Emperor
Charles
The message was dispatched from
Steinamanger, on the frontier between
Austria and Hungary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
COMMISSIONER OF
indian AFFAIRS
Charles H Burke Of Pierre, 6. d., Is
Appointed By President
Harding.

Washington. D. g. March 81. The
appointment Of Charles ~ Burke Of
Pierre. 5 d.. formerly chairman Of the
House Indian committee. as commits
sioner Of Indian affairs. was announced
70 day BY President Harding.
George II Carter Of Iowa was an.
pointed public printer and Thomas
Robertson Of Maryland, commissioner
Of patents,
Captain William A Mofitt Of the
navy vas appointed a member of the
advisory committee for aeroHautics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
FIsHED FOR TROUT ILLEGALLY.
Gageyills Man Fined $40 ard Costs for
Violation.

BraftIeboro. March 81 County Fish
and came Warden p n Metcalf Of this
place lad the satisfaction Yesterday OF
having the third man whose srrest be
had caused this week fined tor yiolat
frE the state hshiEg laws On bis com
plant Reuben Merrill g Garevlle. ~
the tuwn of Wesfui inster. Wa arrested
by Deputy sheriff William Severance
~ Bellows Falls for fshiuE iu trout
waters in the closed season Merrill
uleaied guilty in Bellows Fsrs muui-
epal caar> ard Judge Thomas E
oRreu fue5 Bin $40 ard ra-ts 81 Sass.
uh he ra Two attsr Respondent.
wa ~ similar fre- tar u thr
seek e from 6acv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
osTEoPArHs ASSEMBLED
For Professional Discussion on Various
Subjects

The spring convention of the Yer
mont Ostcopathic association was held
N the offices Of Dr. w " Brock in the
Union block in Montpelier "Wednesday
with ~ doctors from various parts "
the state present The convention really
assembled first ab1w the dining "a
blrs of the Colonial house. here they
enjoyed dinner together
IL the afternoon various lectures ard
discussions were given. Dr Neva E
Bulard of 81 Iohushury taking for be-
topic. Physical Fiiness and the 0zteo-
rath Dr Leon p Pace Of Newpo-i
81 ardiar Lessons ~ Dale $ Atwood
- 81 IohushurH. -Die- nr George
~ E5iv - Burii. .rton. -O-trapat boz
Tertniss rr = II ~rfuoer - s.. Al
hans. ata-v5ea1.~ ~ " " Breek q
NartrsfsF 6s=F Reports. ard ~ "a
a fsew e Barre 1ste general d.
.u-s.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

The rity council hs- issued permit
60 ths Park theatre 70 erect sign al
tle theatre entrance providing the sign
hr haFk q rty property T urrsrnf
sllr frad oter thr sffsHak about
~ 5nrh ari its rn-iticn Was not sat.
l-fartna ~ 10 rnlneL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
CORPORATION AFFAIRS.
Mahar slate c.. Of Fair Haven Has
Dissolved

The STANDARD Paper O.. II Bellows
Falls has fled with the secretary 81
state q certificate that the company l.
90 amend it, articles of association BY
chauges relative te the preferred stock.
Tire Nahar slate Go of Fair Haven
has certified that The company has dis
solved They urre reorCanized last
wear
The a. H irass tn. ~ 81 1ahnshurV
has increased ifs capital stock from
SsnUl1 go s11n nnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

Mrs Haro'5 Knight of Boston. Msss.
@ritei iH she ety lsst evening On q
shals hu-iur-s trr. returuir- - her
krme dan. sffeF -aor rav Ha1h
hrr n1thr- Nfs ra Houstar ~ Ma
la aFerua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

The senior class held i's first meeting
last evening to plan Tor commencement
week. One feature Of the week viii be
the presentation of Midsummer
Nights Dream. by the class
Robert Castle. formerly ~ this place
now a student AZ the Huntington school
IN Boston. Was here fer part u the
Easter holidays
Mr. =. A Josiin of Wellesley Mas.
j. visiting her daughter Mr.. Paul p.
Wilson
4 daughter aas born March lg to Nr
and Mr. Antonio fyalauti
MIk from tie herd 81 y q Pair
child's for saie 81 Cash and Carry Mar
ket beginning Arrii 2. lo cents quart
adv
The total uumhsr Of COG. licensed up
to Yesterday nom uzs 50 against
tasal for re season 'zsf wear II about
$50 April : Is the ia-r dsy on uhieh
dogs NAV b iee--el AS fhe regular
r-1er
N- and Mfs H L Fma-r hate fs
'u-nrd fr5r Drisra Fa aher they
-rsat tfr uInter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Conference Report on Teacher Train
ing.

One of the main features Of yester-
day was the report late in the after
noon Of the committee OF conference on
H. %. the teacher training measure,
which was presented in the form of a
new bill TO be substituted, striking
out all after enacting clauses of the bill
under consideration. This new bill,
which is practically the fourth to be
presented under this same number,
provides that from three to five two
year teacher training courses shall be
established by the state board of educa
tion, and also such one-year courses as
the board may deem necessary. The bill
carries an appropriation of 100000 for
fContinued on third pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

One of the Last Acts Was
Adoption OF Conference
Report on Teacher Train
ing Bill, With Represent
ative Stearns of John
son In Tears AS He Made
Statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
BETHEL
Julian 1. Carpenter and Miss Annie
L. Fowler Married

Julian / Carpenter and Miss Annie
l. Fowler. both ~ South Roysiton,
were married yesterday afternoon a.
the home Of Rev = Wesley Miller. By
him. The bridegroom was in Europe Is
months : a member OF the first army
division in the recent war He was a
member OF the army Of occupation and
reached home about Oct. ]. 1919. The
bride. former resident " this town.
l. the Younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Howard " Fowler and has been
> successful teacher Mr and Mrs. Car
pcnter are to live AT the Green Noun
tain stock farm in Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

There is no confirmation from other
sources Of the report that ex Emper-
or Charles contemplates moving on
Budapest. Direct advices from Hun
gary so far have not indicated any
notable degree of support from army
circles, Several army leaders who had
appeared inclined TO place themselves
in his service were arrested by Ad-
miral Horthy, the regent yesterdays
advices said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
FINISHED ITS PROGRAM
AND ADJOURNED TO-DAY

rights guaranteed TO them by article
l3, chapter /, of the constitution, and
therefore should not pass.
Mr. BalIou Of Chester, after interro'
cations, said that the governor had Civ.
en- as his reason for proposing to veto
the bill that he had received advice of
eminent counsel that the bill was un-
constitutional.
Mr.. Pollard of Cavendish wanted TO
know how many other bills there were
still unsigned which the governor
might veto in the same way. Mr.,
Ballou Of Chester said he could not tell
how many bills there were, but that
the governor had not been positive
about vetong other bills, while he
seemed quite positive about this one
After others had seemed uncertain
about whether the House should ad
journ and leave the matter TO the gov
ernor. or should stay in session, Mr.,
Cushman Of Rochester stepped into the
breach and advised that the legisla
ture having done its part. the matter
now rested with the governor and re-
sponsibility could be placed upon him.
Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury gave similar
advice and moved that adjournment
be taken to-day, when the committee
saw fit. Mr. Pollard of Cayendish
moved to amend so that the adjourn
ment would be not later than 1890
o'clock, and this was agreed to.
A Hartness Veto Sustained
The last thing the House did was to
sustain the veto of the governor on H.
239, relating to registers fees and
fixing fees of county clerks. The gov
ernor gave as his reason for this veto
hat it would reverse the policy of the
state to pay its public servants salar
es commensurate with their service
without fees He said that he had al
ready approved bill increasing the
county clerks and probate judges, and
he did not think it best to allow in
,rease of fees which would 90 to them. |
After explanation by Mr.. Barber of
Brattleboro, the House adopted the /
Senate proposals OF amendment to the |
budget bill tH. 404l, /
The committee Of conference on H. $40,
.elating to taxation OF banks and sal
Try Of bank commissioner, reported /
and the report was adopt
d in both houses, so that the bill was
lead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

London, March 81 (By the Associated
ressi.--An Exchange Telegraph dis :
patch from Paris to-day says it is re-
ported the majority of the Hungarian
troops have rallied to the standard of
ex-Emperor Charles, who will march
on Budapest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Former Emperor Charles
Reported to Be Making
Preparations
PART OF HUNGARIAN
ARMY TO AID HIM
According to Report Re-
ceived in London, There
Is No Confirmation

Vienna, March 81 by the Associated
Press :. Reports were received by vsri-
Gus newspapers here o-day that ex-
Emperor Charles had proclaimed a mil
itary dictatorship at Steinamanger and
that General Lehar was ready at the
head of $4,000 troops TO march on Bud
apest and by force ii necessary, restore
Charles to the throne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

Peoria has just about given up
hopes of winning the peRnant.
Now, isn't that wonderful Take
il from the Peoria Journal scribe,
ii viii be a case of the best team
finishing in an inferior position.
sIf the Tractors had played the
ball a month ago that they are to-
day, the bunting would be down in
moth balls i'm Peoria during the
winter he writes, or words to that
effect.
While there may be a touch of
disappointment among the Evans
Vile fans because of the slim
chance the Evas have of overtaking
Moline before the end of the grind,
they, at least, are dead game sports
A fund has been started by one of
the Evansville papers to be appor-
toned among the players on the
last day at home. They get the
money, regardless of their position
in the standings. The Evas might
finish, second, or third, or fourth,
but the fans there will be satisfied
that they have received about as
good baseball as any city in the
league. u.
Nothing short of q catastrophe
of earthquake proportions can beat
the PioWb0ys out of the rag now.
With a 5-game lead ever the EVas,
the Macks have to win only IL of
their remaining 81 games while EV-
ansviiie can take 15 of their 20, ma
jority of which will be played
away from home. It's a foregoRe
conclusion that Moline will gain
better than q $3.50 break for the
rest of the season, whereas the
Evas will have to do some hustling
to accomplish as much, let alone
win three out of four. Fact is,
Moline will likely add to its al
ready commanding lead and finish
far out in front of what WAS for
the greater portion of the season
o hot old race.
Interest now seems to have CEN
tered about the battle for second
place. Rockford wants it; so does
Peoria, Evansville and Terre Haute.
A half game is all that separates
Evansville and Terre Haute Rock
ford is a half game behind the
Tots and Peoria is a game and one
half behind the Rox.
About all Bloomington Will have
when the season concludes. Sept.
Is. is memories of pennants that
were. The scribe who sends out
the Associated Press reports each
day will have to think up some
thing new for his lead next year,
as the term, champions, subsidies
with the season. Perhaps you have
noticed that invariably when the
BlOOmers win a game, they are re-
ferred to as the champs, IT doesn't
often happen wheP they lose.
Wonder who we are to believe?
The Bloomington Paragraph, writ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30
FHLINT TO BE
IN FIGHT FOR
GRID LAURELS
Zuppke Expected To
Develop Forraida-
Bile Team.

Urbana. ILL.,, Aug. 30.-The Uni
versity of Illinois gives promise OF
developing a football eleven that
will wage a desperate fight for the
1921 championship of the western
conference, judging from the ma
terial Coach Zuppke has available
for the start of the practice season
Sept. Is,
Despite the injury to veterans,
Zuppke has a wealth of promising
material, especially line candidates,
from the yeariing squad. Carney,
aI-American end, and Hellstrom,
who played the other end position
asst season, will be lost to the team,
Carney for at least a part of the
season.
Carney may be in shape to play
by the middle of October. The re-
cent operation on his knee,
wrenched in the championship
Ohio State battle last year, was
successful, and doctors say that he
will be ready to play in the Mich
igan game on Oct. 80 But in the
meanwhile, Zuppke must find cap
able pair of ends. HeIlstrotn, with
a brokn Leg is out for the season.
Dick Reichle may be Duppke's
choice He played with the fast
Great Lakes navy team during the
war and hass.had a years exper-
fence here pave Wilson, former
George Washington university ath-
lete, and Matthias are the other lead
ing candidates. Smith is a posi-
bility if his ankle heals.
On the return of Carney depends
in a large measure, the style of at
tack which Zuppke will use. With
the ADMINISTERING forward pass
con- bination disrupted, the Illini
must return to the old battering Of
Tense, varied with Zuppkes rapid
shifting formations. Considerable
will depend on the skill apd fleet
ness of the backs, and of these. I'LL
nois will have an exceptional gal
aXy.
Headed by Reitsch, who substi-
tuted for Depier at center in the
Ohio game, four veterans are back
in the line. They are Mohr, Smith,
Olander and Green. Added 10 these
are Teuscher, MelchoIr, Gassman
and Vogel, sophomores, all of whom
played brilliantly last year with the
freshmen. MelchOir must take
special examination, however. be-
fore being eligible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-30

have taken 20 games away from the
McGraw clan while the Reds, the
Cubs and the Pills have also won
20.
The Giants can beat Pittsburgh
and Boston, but they can't cruise
through the second division like the
Pirates have been doing.
Gibson will have plenty of wor-
ries if the Gotham pitching staff
continues on the form shown last
week but all season the staff has
not worked effectively for more
than a week at a time
Down the last hard stretch the
Giants will have a slight disadvan-
tage as they have to close the sea-
son on the road while the Pirates
make the final stand at home. The
Giants have been anything but a
good road team this season.
Apparently Gibson is not salts
fled with the Pittsburghers, as they
are now working. His experiment.
ing with his field forces and shift
Jig the lineup to get more eff
fective combination.