davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
ELSIE l. Mcleod.
Young Lady Had Been III With Rheu
matte Fever Long Time.

Elsie l.. Mcleod. patient sufferer
with rheumatic fever since last De-
cember "a, passed away at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Mcleod, of Graniteville. this morning
at 10 o'clock
She was Is years OF age. After
attending the town schools she entered
Spauiding high school where she at
tended sessions for one year. The
young lady was a favorite among her
companions and her demise will be felt
by many besides her relatives. She
was member of the Church of the
Good Shepherd Of this city.
Besides her parents she is survived
by the following sisters and brother.
Ruth, Catherine and Dorothy of Spring
field. Mass. and Elizabeth. Marion and
Harold living at home Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been com.
pleted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

A son was born at the City hospital
yesterday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Berry Of Mortified
Miss Francelia Maker arrived IN
town Saturday from Boston and will
visit her sister. Mrs Cyril French. FOR
two weeks.
Miss Helen Carey of Graniteville
left yesterday for Barre. Mass. where
she has obtained q position a. a teach
er for the coming ycfi Miss Carey
was a graduate of Spaalding high
school last June
Harold Burgess. who has been at
tending a school Of accounting in Bos-
ton. spent the holidays in Barre.
Leslie fEdi. Earl Messer and OrIo
Spear eft this morning for Pigeon
pond. where they viii spend a few days
camping
Ms Mary Realm. Miss Annie Gil
bertsou aud Mrs. Ruby Brock resumed
thrir dniirs at the q. y. Lsdd Cos
store this morning. after having been
rn-rnt ior two ueeks oa their vsca-'
f-a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Roy Gardner, Train Ban
dit, Cannot Be Found on
Prison Island
COMRADES IN FLIGHT
WE'RE SHOT DOWN
Three Inmates Made At
tempt During Prison
Ball Game

Tacoma, Wash. Sept. 6.-Roy Gard
ner, train bandit who escaped yester-
day from the federal prison at Nc
Neil Island, near here, during break
in which one prisoner was killed, ap-
parentIv has reached the mainland, one
mile away. prison. guards declared to-
day when their search of the island
failed to reveal the missing man.
This was Gardners fourth break for
liberty, each time under sensational
circumstances.
He escaped yesterday during base
ball game in the prison grounds. Ev-
erett Impyn, former Camp Lewis sol
dier, serving life sentence was shot
and killed by guards as he fed with
Gardner. Iawardus Bogart. another
prisoner, was recaptured after he had
been seriously wounded by rifle fire.
Bogart was sentenced with Impyn
from Camp Lewis.
During tense moment in the base
ball game Gardner, Impyn and Bogart
made for the prison fence, Gardner
cut the wire with a pair OF wire cut
ters and passed through but his com
panions were shot down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
HIGGINS-MULCAHY.
Barre Business Man Married at Hard
wick Saturday Evening.

AT Hardwick last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Anne +. Mulcahy Of that town
and James F. Higgins Of Barre were
united in marriage, Rev. Pr. LaNeer
officiating in the quiet ceremony. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Sui
livan of Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Hig
gins left on a motor tour. after which
they will take up their residence at
Mr. Higgins home on fremont street
in Barre
Mrs. Higgins is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Simon of Hardwick and
she has been connected with the insur-
ance firm of Dutton. Mulcahy & Shep-
ard at Hardwick Mr. Higgins is treas
urer Of the D. NJ Miles Coal Co. Of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
FUNERAL OF F. H. EDWARDS
Was Held Saturday at the Home of
P. NJ. Carr.

The funeral services for Fred II. Ed
wards, who died Wednesday at the
home of p. NJ. Carr at p Camp street.
after long period of declining health.
were held Saturday afternoon at the
house. Rev. Bailey G. Lpsky officiated
and interment was made in the family
lot at Elmwood cemetery.
The pail bearers were II. ]. Carr. A.
B. Lane, George F. Ball and Charles II.
Wishart- The flowers were contributed
mostly by members Of the immediate
family.
The only out Of town people present
were Mrs. Carrie Clough from North.
field and II. A. Morrison from sara
toga Springs, \. Y, both relatives Of
the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
CREW SCRAMBLED
INTO THE RIGGING
And Were Rescued in Slings Just Be
fore Fishing Schooner Went
Down.

Gloucester. Mass, Sept. 6.-The
sinking OF of Cape Ann of the fish
Ing schooner Eva Avina and the es-
cape Of the six members Of her crew
after collision with the steamer City Of
Rockland from Maine ports for Bos-
ton. became known here to-day. Gap
tain John A. Mello Of the schooner
said she was run down during a heavy
fog Friday morning. The men scram-
bled into the rigging and we're bsuisd
aboard the steamer in slings. The sail.
fng vessel sank in a few minutes. The
Avina was Of Is tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
DRIVER OF CAR DEAD.
And Two Passengers Seriously Hurt
After Hitting Train.

Boston, Sept. 6-Thomas Skullen
OF Medford. driver of an autobobile
which struck train at Scituate last
night. died at hospital here to-day.
Two Others who were in the machine.
Mrs. Barton Leonard and Roland Spen-
Ger, were said TO be in a critical condi
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
STATE FTREHEN'S
TRUMPET NOW BE.
LONGS TO BARRE
Granite City Team Made Past Time
in Competition at Ben
nington.

Barre was the whole show at the
state iremen'S muster in Bennington
Yesterday. In the best form it has
shown for ten years, the Granite City
running hose team covered the 300
ward course. broke the coupling and
connected the pipe in 42i. seconds,
forcing the Alerts Of North Adams.
Mass. and the Unions Of Salem. y
y, TO be sontent with second and third
prizes respectively As a result of the
win. the Barre bows came home early
this morning bringing with them the
$500 prize for winning the race. the
prize for travelling the longest distance
to the muster and. best Of all, the
State Firemens association trumpet
Barre's win Monday made the required
three on the trumpet and il Will nov
remain here permanently.
BY it, success al Bennington, the
Granite City team defeated what were
considered the fastest teams in New
England and New York state. The
Alerts Of North Adams not having iust
a race in four wears in Massachusetts,
OF Connecticut and being held previous
to this contest the fastest in New Eng
land. while the Unions of Salem. y.
y. are considered one Of the fastest,
i not the fastest. in the state Of New
York. They were sent from that state
to defeat any New England team.
Therefore. il is with justihable pride
that the Granite City team brings back
the honors Of the dav.
William Nelson. foreman Of the
iranite City team, was loud IN his
lraise Of the crew this morning. hut
le called particular attention to the
york of Charles 0kecfe and leslie
wilson. the hysraHt men. According 70
Nelson. the Bennington course was
rass grown with q oppression near
BE- hvdrant When O'Keefe and Viii
on ran into this hollow. he said. both
gere thrown 10 the ground and the
ose was snapped out Of Okeefes
ands. Twelve feet Of hose were lost
~ before the team had rssrhel iIc
M both men scrambled ~ thcir feet
1apled to the hydrant and valisH-iv
auled hack the lost ho-e. thersby saw
y the team from penalty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
FREE KITCHENS PROPOSED
As ons Means of Relieving Situation
in New York.

New York, Sept 6.-Plans for aid
ing New Iork's army of 100000 unem
ployed were taken up at a meeting TO.
day OF the new industrial aid bureau
created by the legislature.
Establishment of great dormitories
in national guard armories and or.
ganization Of free kitchens were two
proposals Sor amelioriating the condi.
tion Of the jobless taken up by the
bureau.
Plans also were discussed for stim
ulating public building to provide work
for some Of the unemployed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TROOPS CONTROL
SITUATION WELL
There Was Some Shooting Along Tug
River In West Virginia But Situa-
tion Not Serious.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept 6.--Quiet
prevailed along the Boone Logan coun
ty border early to-day. From Mingo
county where some shooting was re.
ported along the Tug river yesterday
and the day before, came reports that
the situation was not regarded as
serious.
Advices from Spruce Fork Ridge in
eastern Logan county were that United
States soldiers sent 10 the district
were in complete control Further
trouble in that region was not looked
for.
Brigadier General II. II. Bandholtz.
in command of the federal forces sent
into the state, announced that he was
satisfied with what had been ac-
complished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WILD RUSH FOR COTTON.
Prices On New York Market Advanced
Rapidly.

New York, Sept. "a wild buying
movement in cotton here to-day ad :
vanced prices at the opening practically
) TO $50 bale over the close of last
Friday. All months crossed the 10 cent
level. The rise was preeipitated by
Liverpool cables. The heaviest buying
was for continental and trade account.
rejecting scare among mill interests
over future supplies. Private adviees
from the Belts reported further crop
deterioration over the HOLIDAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TWO STATES EXCEED VERMONT
In the Number of Accredited Herds of
Cattle.

The data showing that Vermont
stands third in the number OF accredit
ed herds in the campaign throughout
the country for eradication of bovine
tuberculosis for the month Of July has
been received at the commissioner Of
agriculture's office. The two states
leading Vermont are Minnesota and
Wisconsin but when the fact is known
that each of these states has nearly
eight times as many head of cattle.
then Nermont's standing is better
shown. Vermont has 435.4 .4S0 head of
cattle; Minnesota, 1921. 400. and Wis
consin 3,0J0,S29.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Announcements have been received
in the city. telling of the marriage en-
gagement Of Miss Helen Brveridge Of
Roxbury. Mas, formerly a teacher n
SpsuiiinV high school, and Robert viii
liam Barclay If 36 Brook street. Bsr-c
Mis- Betrridee Is nov teaching in New
Britain, Conn. and Mr.. Barclay Is q
student in Norwich university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
DEATH OF QUARRYMAN.
Antoni Riaur, Aged IS, Was a Native
of Spain.

Antoni Riauz Of Granitevlle. who
was brought TO the City hospital last
Thursday, died Sunday at noon, the
the canse Of death being tubercular
meningitis. He had been employed at
the quarry Of the Boutwell,. Milne &
Vsrnum Co, until two weeks ago.
Mr.. Riauz was born in Spain 35
years ago. He leaves his wife and two
children
The funeral was held at Et. Sylves-
ter's church in Graniteville Yesterday
afternoon at ! 80. and burial was in
81. Sylvester's cemetery. The hearers
were Bennito. Hanuel and Satileno
Compo and Flortino Errar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

NJ and Mrs. Robert Baffett. Chari-s
FarnsWorth, Miss Daisy Pirie and Mrs
fAlioe Bresett motored to Crsftsburv
SATURDAY night and spent the holidays
al Grover Pire's camp on Lake Elega.
They returned ts Barre Monday night
with an er0lleBt string of fsh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cluhb and
children. William. Rosie and Mary. and
William Cluhb. 81. returned last .nt
from Montreal, Shere they spent :he
holiday
Elson Brown of Mjddleburv Is st
the CITY hospital for treatment gohn
Chzpin is a. the City hospitsi fer "a
diuni 4reatr>caL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
MISS HAZEL e. CASwELL.
Died Last Night After Long Period of
Illness.

Miss Hazel +. Caswell, -. daughter
of Mrs. c. C. Holt, passed away last
night after long period of illness, at
her mothers home on Beacon street.
Miss Caswell had suffered since early
April from Bright's disease, and had
been confined to her bed since the mid.
die of July. The end came after three
DAYS Of semi conscious condition.
She is survived by her mother Mrs.
G. c. Holt of Barre. and a brother.
Clifford Of Montpelier
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock from the
home. The Reverend Frank O.
Hokerk of the Universalist church will
conduct the service, and burial will fol-
low in the Hope cemetery.
Miss Caswell, up to the time of her
illness, had been employed as a clerk
in the Jones Supply Co.'S store in
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

William Spencer of MontpeEsr had
hfs tonsiis rruovei 81 ~ Barre GH
bospitzl te-dsy.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
OLD YULETIDE CAROLS
"HoIy Night" Regarded as One of
 Most Beautiful Songs.
"Draw Nigh, ImmanueI," One of Old est Pieces and Far Ante
 dates Any Others.
T HE ancient Christmas carol, Holy

T HE ancient Christmas carol, Holy
 Night" is German in its origin and is considered by many persons to be the most beautiful of all Christ mas carols. It has sometimes been ascribed to Martin Luther, but the consensus of expert opinion is that it is much older than his time and is one of the oldest of German folk songs.
 The carol God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" is English in its origin and dates back to about the beginning of the Seventeenth century, although the author of the words and the con- poser of the music are unknown. The fine old melody sung to this poem pos sesses all the best qualifications of a sterling hymn tune and will probably last as long as the verses with which it is always associated.
 The carol "Draw Nigh, Immanuel," is one of the oldest pieces of coherent music in existence. and both the words and music far antedate any of the oth- CTS. The music is an old French mel ody, dated from the Thirteenth cen tury, although, of course, it has been harmonized to conform with more modern standards.
 There is most curious but beauti- ful musical effect at the close of this carol. The words of Draw Nigh, Im- manuel" are about 100 years older than the music, being taken from the Mozarabic breviary of the Twelfth cen tury, and it is generally believed that they were taken from the liturgy of the early Christians at Toledo, Spain, where the Mozarabic breviary was for mulated.
 Another carol, "The First Noel" has traditional French. melody and probably originated in Breton, al- though the exact origin of this fire old song Is somewhat in doubt.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
THE ROSE OF JERICHO
Pilgrims Told of lis Power to
 Bloom on Christmas Day.
Blossom Given the Name of Resurrec- tion Flower; Also Called St.
 Mary's Rose.

GENERAL varieties oi the so-caIled O resurrection plant have appeared among the novelties offered by florists but the original is the rUse of Jericho Along the shores of the Dead sea, faI enough away to be out of reach of the death dealing vapors and the salt spray, grows this rose, a little plant famed in maIy a legendary story, which, when ripened, rolls up its sprays and branches into a curious little brown ball.
 The desert winds snap off it's dry stem and whirl the seemingly dead little ball away over sandy plains, like a feather-weight. After it chances to reach some damp place, in about ten days, the moisture has wrought a miracle, for the once dead Is alive again, green and growing
 The old-time pilgrims, who brought back this plant with them from the Holy Land, told wonderful tales of it's power to bloom out on Christmas day and gave it the name of resurrection flower. Another old legend names it from every spot where they halted to rest.
 The dry ball when unfolding drops it's seeds, and from these it may be cultivated as an annual. To resurrect these dry baiis it is simply necessary to keep them standing in glasses of water, immersed about halfway to the top of their branches. The expansion is merely a mechanical spongelike process.
 The botanical name of the rose of Jericho is anastatica, from anastasis, resurrection. There are other species of resurrection plants, but they are not so attractive as their Dead sea relative, which, although it has very little beauty, has an honored place among flowers because of the many fancies and associations it calls up and its peculiar development.-Argu
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
? GRAZING PERMITS
Announcement has

Announcement has been
 made by the Arizona Cattle | Growers Association of fur
 ther relief that will be grant
 ed in meritorious cases of
 users of the National For
 ests who have been unable
 to pay their grazing fees on
 December 1st, the time limit
 heretofore set by congress
 sional legislation. To many iof the cattlemen of Arizona
 who graze their stock on the
 National Forests it has been
 impossible. in view of their deplorable condition from drought and lack of market,
 to pay fees which were first due last April, and through the efforts of the Cattle mems Association the time of payment was postponed
 twice, finally to December
 1st. The first of December found many of them with q greater inability to meet this obligation, and the Associa- tion has been endevoring either to have the time of payment again postponed or to avoid the penalties regul- arly enacted by reason of non-payment. :.
 In teIegraphic information just received from Senator Ashurst, it is stated that Senator Ashurst, Represen- tive Hayden, Governor Thos. E. Campbell and MT. Dwight B. Heard had been had an extended interview with the Secretary of Agriculture on this matter, pointing out that many honest, indust- rious cattlemen in Arizona, through no fault of their own, were not in position to pay these fees at this time and unless the fees were ex- tended, these men would be ruined.
 Rather than enacting fur ther legislation in this mat ter the Secretary of Agricul- ture has kindly issued in- structions to the various For est Supervisors, directing them to accept promissory notes from those permittees on the Forests who have been, unable to pay the graz ing fees, in all cases where the good faith of the permit beewas evident.
 The Arizona Cattle Grow ers' Association requests in- serested cattlemen to make tender of their notes to the Forest Supervisors, and fail ing to secure proper recogni- ton, to take the matter up with the Associations of fees at Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
Subscribe for the News.
To All Whom It May Concern:

Notice hereby will be held by the Board of Supervisors Navajo Arizona of the SO day Of December 1921 place of the Board at Hobrok m the Highway from Road in Section 34 Township l9 Reservation Line Section Range following de- cription
 Beginning Hobo Winslow Road through 2 l5 A. H. F. in 9 North Is east thence thru section thence thru Sections 3 % 2 l5 H. r thence thru sections Twp 20 Range 16 5 To- Twp range Twp 2 north Range Twp 22 north Range IS 23 North Range l9 the Hopi Indian Re i Township north 19 east.
 It required that all having claims for damages as re- before the above claims for damages for opposing the foregoing with amended by Chap S Session Laws 
 M. R. Tanner
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

Name
 J E Crosby. " 5 Farr w B Farr l. ( Henning Olive Clark ' C B O Wens E ( CresweA J E Richards M R Tanner R l. Newman OC Williams " C Kelly C H Frost
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
scripturaI Quotation.

When you say you have escaped by the skin of your teeth do you know you are quoting Scripture? Look in the twentieth verse of the nineteenth chapter of Job and you will find the line: My bone cleaveth to my skin and my flesh, and I am escaped with the skin of my teeth"
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
True Happinese.

True Happiness.
 Happiness consists in the enjoyment ol little pleasures, scattered along the common path of life, which. in the eager search for some great and ex- citing joy. we are apt to overlook Exchange
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23

VERY USEFUL
 Mrs. Bug-My am glad married Mr. Spider. He can carry so many bundles, when l do my Christmas shopping early.
 To Clean Beeswax. When sewing-room beeswax begins to look dingy, it may be melted and remolded. The grime drops off at once when the wsx is melted on the surface of boiling water. and gives clean niece of beeswax when ,slno.ded,
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-23
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
 Continued from last weeh)
Continued from last week.)

z,ant o call the 5ard Sldsrvisors of Navajo County session with the Coconino foaro Al the members home county together with c Frd C1.rnr Thairnlao Afr VIII Campbell Member and Mr. M cold Cluaty Attorney present . ... 44.4lou The meeting was called for the purpose or gethg Iogetne on the survey boundary lIne of the two countess
 Afer soma discassion agreed to enter nto Ite s for b establishment fine C0connO county 10 ne che shit and Navalo county the After the me h a pipe will be set markers at iplef- va]s of mile counties share equally In meeting tne & penses incurred. .,.on roo+io, lnv carried the boards adjourned
 Attest cr Omons
 M R. Tanner Ct- ovens
 Clerk
 Bolbrook Arizona December 9th, 1921
 the Board ot NaVa]o ountv met this All the members o the oad togeter with the Clerk and County Attorney were pre- sent. u s-u;,. +bo ,oon+b of Nov The minutes meetings held Gurlng the month O NoF ember were road approved. ' ,: b;oI
 Roard then proceeded audit the following claims which were allowed and orderded paid