davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
FUNERAL OF MRS CURTIS.
Was Held at Universalist Church Tues
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Prank Y Curtis. who died 81 the CITY
p. -pital SUNDAY morning following q
complication Of diseases. were held at
the tuiyersalist church yesterday At.
ernoau al O'Clock Re. T. o Hokerk
ofliciatad al tie church and "a tile
grave IS Hope cemetery where barisl
took place 10 the same lct With that
of the deceased. IS ycar-old m. vho
died from accidental rsu-e- lass De-
rcnibcr. Al the -urr4 Mr. Josie L ald
"a reudesed two ,acai selections ~My
Path Iark. Tp Is Ih-c and Rock
of Accs
Tho nalI h7arr. Hrrr isme- IS.
Curtis. -rn. Har Dysf brother.
Hiram Mtkee- ha,heT in -iaw. and
ge.lrs ~are cousin through
mar r 4 frw ratise- from crit
- t1uu ass present sf tl t1Heral.
Uirsm AIeFee fr0u Brandon. Homer
DrLe uou Nr-ri-tarrn. ard Mr. sna
Mrs EeTt Summers from Northdeid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
FOLSOM DIVORCE CASE.
Occupied the Attention Of Washington
County Court.

The case Of Folsom vs.. Folsom, a Ii.
bel for divorce took up Yesterday ait.
ernoon aud most Of this morning in
Washington county court. This case
has furnished considerable attention ~
the court for 4 wear or\so II has not
been tried bui efforts 10 straighten ont
affair, have occurred al different times.
One Of the essential features of the
case seemed 10 be that he wife ob
iected tn building the fires mornings
Her atsitude did not indicate tha, be
could make for harmony in the house
hold The ease Is contested. The at
tornpys arc F. l.. Laird for Mrs Fol
som and 2 " Gordon and / II Thnu
a. for Mr. Folsom
IN the Intervening time of tie q
cess several u-cs have hrru settled.
These inclnde john Crnziar w.. L.
th-op smith Nhitramh and Cook ~
Vermont Granite and QuIrrrr- e1m-
panv uigncn D piaiaiiG o.
ent Fruit Hipaus - Peter ~rrmsuti
: Ec-in5tt 81 lous> Stacy BIilcg
and rrmpang -. Cohrn ua hearing 81
eeur Uolb-o1l Ursre=f o1nlr1ny ~.
j HshbcP. eontiuS-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
Talk or THE TOW "

Regular meeting ~ the a o r. on
Thursday night April = a. : O'Clock.
MIS-. Nora KELLEY Y 81 q Burling
ton : visiting hel mother Mrs G. y.
Emery of Washington.
Miss Thur-tan, uha speaks al the ri
jon theatre this evening" af O'Clock.
is neither tAthoI5e nor lrish She has
been au asre.- fer ~ yesr- ard is sd-
dressing meetings throughout the Unit
ca State- faT the RELIEF of Ireland from
a pufelf uon-~eetaFiau and Hen- p7litf-
80 matlt-. in tle cause of humanity
--l.-N ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
GREEKS PROFESS SATISFACTION
With the Military Situation in Anatolia
Greeks to Resume Attack.

Athens. April (By the Associated
Pressl.-Entire satisfaction with the
military situation in Anatolia is ex-
pressed by VI. Gournaris. minister Of
war. He returned from Paris yester.
day with Prince George. brother Of
King Constantine. aud ". Maximos. di-
rector Of the National Bank Of Greece.
They said that all misHnderstandinrs
between Greece and the allies had been
cleared up.
NJ. MaNimos asserted there was no
reason for uneasiness. as the country
was amply supplied with funds 10
carry the war against the Turkish ma
tionalst- for three months without the
neressity 81 outside help.
The Greek attack on Eski Shehr viii
b. resumed in few day- ~ Gournsris
saws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
UNITED STATES ASSERTS
ITS RIGHTS IN ALL CASES
ARISING FROM THE WAR
MILWAUKEE SOCIALISTS
NEARLY ALL BEATEN
Mrs. Victor L. Berger, Who Was Elect
III to the School Board, Was
the Only Socialist Can
didate to Win.

Milwaukee, April 6.-Unotficial re.
turns to-day from all but four precincts
revealed an almost complete defeat for
socialist candidates in yesterdays mu-
nicipal election. Mrs. Victor L. Berger
who was elected to the school board
was the only socialist among the win
ners.
Emil Seidel, former socialist mayor,
was decisiveIy defeated for alderman
at-large by William B. Mckinley, non
partisan.
The proposal to adopt daylight saw
ing was carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
MONTPELIER
Charles Haran, Aged IS Years, and
Civil War Veteran, Dead.

Charles Harran, aged SO years. died
at his home in Montpelier shortly be
fore midnight of the breaking down of
advanced age He was native of Cab
OF. born Oct Z. 1888. SON of Mr., and
Mrs. Curtis Harran. and one of large
family. When a year old he came to
Montpelier to live and resided in the
city, excepting about 20 years that he
was in Moretown, all of his life. He
served in Go. +, second Vermont regi-
ment, in the Civil war and was twice
wounded. He was a member of the G. A.
r. in Montpelier Mr.. and Mrs Harran,
the latter of whom was Sarah Rollins
of Montpelier, had been married 60
years and an interesting circumstance
is that Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Lawrence.
also of Montpelier, had been married 81
years. these two married couples lrav
ing the record for the longest period of
married life, and also that Mr. Law
renee and Mr.. Harran served in the
same company in the war Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence live on Berlin street in Mont
pelier Mr.. Harran is survived by his
widow and several children, including
Mrs. Lucinda Knight Of Worcester,
Mrs. Lizzie Childs, Seldom Harran, Mrs
Howard Dodge, Mrs Nellie Dodge.
Montpelier; Mrs, Myrtle Connor and
Mrs Emma Nichols, Middlesex, and Ira
Harran of Montpelier The funeral ar
are not completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
PROTEST TO GERMANY.
Against Refusal to Permit British
Steamer in Kiel Canal

Paris. april 8 The council Of am
hasssadors to-day approved the draft
of note 20 Germany. protesting
against the refusal 81 acress d the Kiel
canal lat month # The British steam
cr Wimbledon. bound for Danzig rnder
charter by a French company and load
ca with war materials for poland
The protest recalls that the treaty.
of Versailles declares the canal shan
o. free of sreess 20 the ships of usr
aud commerce of an ustiors npt al
war with Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

Continued On afth Pagsi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
KEEP SPORT IF. |HUNT|NG CLEAN SAYS PROCHASKA

The shooting of most game birds
 and animals of the state is lawful,
 but before starting on your hunting trip, the following propositions should
 be considered:
 Title to the wild life is vested In the state or the nation, depending on the species, but whether you will be permitted to hunt on most of the land in the state rests with the land owners. Your hunters license does not give you the right to go on any mans land against his wish. 1t iS, therefore, squarely up to the sports man to decide whether your actions
 will encourage the ranchmen and farmers to refrain from posting. It is elementary that the destruc ton of more wild life each year than comes into existence means rapid and complete extermination. Your slo- gan should be. put back two for every 1 one taken To do this, kill vermin, 1 feed the birds in the winter, observe reasonable bag limits and assist in artificial propagation. Every sports man should be equally interested in preserving the insectivorous birds. l They are of untold value to the land. l In the field or hills you should
 exercise greatest care in the dis I charge of firearms, especially high 1 caliber rifles. Don't shoot until you l clearly see your game and not even l then unless you have your partner To-
 cated. Stop if some building is in line with your shot. The only safe | gun is the one apart in your case You cannot be too careful with 1t at l any time.
 I Give your partner a few of the I shots. Do not try for "a hundred per cent" the man never lived who could I do it day in and day out. Give your dog a square deal, if you have one, and if you have neglected him for eleven months do not expect him to
 be a finished hunter and going strong
 at the end of the first day.
 \ Every true sportsman will guard
 against forest fires, for much game
 is destroyed in such fires.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

the union where wild turkey are to be found in any quantity.
 Another party due to arrive this week will bring some of the best known members of the California mo- vie colony to Arizona for stay of several weeks. Wallace Reid, Charles Ray and Tom Mix have already made arrangements for a hunting excur- sion into this state and will prob ably arrive in Phoenix the middle of the week ,enroute to the northern hunting grounds. It is probable that many other stars of the film world will accompany them, they have writ ten. They are coming for deer, wild turkey, ducks and quail.
 It is also rumored that MT. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks will come later in the season for a prolonged hunting trip through the northern counties. Mrs. Fairbanks is better known to the screen pubffc as Mary Pickford
 Many other Californians are also planning to visit Arizona during the open seasons on deer and wild turkey both of which open Oct 1 and run concurrently. The open season or quail opens Oct 15 and the duck sea- son will be opened Oct. Is.
 It is expected that fully 800 non
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Tips for Hunters

A few timely suggestions to the sportsman were given by State Game Warden Joe Prochaslxa yesterday. They tell what and what not to do for the protection of life and game.
 Do be sportsman" was the first injunction of the game warden, in which he means for the hunter to observe the state game laws and not kill merely for the pleasure of killing or use unfair methods in the taking of game wherein the game has no fair chance.
 DO leave clean camp" Is am other of his injunctions Papers and refuge should be burned before break ing camp he said. and then the camp CTS should make sure that all fires are extinguished before continuing on their way.
 Don't shoot until you see the horns" is one of his most impor- tant warnings. '1t may be a human hid from view by heavy brush or shrubbery," he said.
 Don't throw lighted matches care lessly about. Serious forest fires may result with possible loss of life and property he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

And so. 1t is quite natural that with depleted game stocks in other sec- tions of the country, the true sports man should look to new and better fields. He immediately turns toward Arizona, long known as the land of abundant game
 Many persons, prominent in the lit erary and screen worlds are coming to Arizona for the opening of the deer season. Some of them are already here, others will arrive during the week. while still others. under the stress of important business, have been obliged to delay their trips until later in the season.
 An unusually large number of non resident and a.ien hunting licenses have been issued within the past few days and these huntsmen who come from other states or lands pay high for the privilege of enjoying the same sport which Arizonans can experience for song.
 Zane Grey, famous novelist, and a party of California friends have all ready arrived in Arizona for the hunting season. included in this par
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

ty are Romer c. Grey. a brother of the novelist; Dr. J. Auburn Wiborn of Santa Catalina Island and Miss L. H. Anderson The Greys and Miss Anderson are from Altadena, Cal, all four of the visitors taking out non resident licenses It is quite a dis tinction, indeed. to have a visitor from the Catalina Islands come to Arizona in quest of game. for Catalina itself has something of reputation as a sportsman's paradise.
 The Zane Grey party is now located at the Romer Grey lodge above Pay son, where they will spend several weeks, first on deer hunt and later after wild turkey. ducks and quail.
 Two other well known sportsmen here from out of the state points for the opening of the deer and wild tur- key season are ]. B. Nellegar of Chi cago and J. c. Whitney of Santa Bar bara. They come especially in quest of wild turkey. which are said to be unusually plentiful here this year. This is practically the only state in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
The Game Laws

A brief summary of the state game laws for deer, wild turkey, quail and duck is given for the benefit of sportsmen below:
 Deer season opens at 12:01 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 31. The bag limit is one deer with horns for the season.
 The wild turkey season opened at 12:01 o'clock on the morning of Oct. and closes at midnight Oct. S1. The bag limit is two for the season.
 The season on ducks, geese, coots, rail and larger shore birds opens at 12:01 o'clock. Oct. Is, continuing un- til midnight of Jan. 31 following The
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
MANY CELEBRITIES COMING TO ARIZONA THIS FALL T0| GET DEER AND WILD TURKEY
Zane Grey, pr. J. Auburn Wiborn Tom Mix, Wallace
 State; Mary Pckford May Come With sDoue"

Arizona has come into it's own as a game resort this year. From all sections of the United States are coming celebrities this to enjoy in full the true sportsmans paradise awaiting them in the fields and hills of the "baby state'
 Arizona might rightfuly be called the virgin game land' for the huntsman is total stranger in many sections where "hig game" is to be found in abundance Deer, wild turkey predatory animals and other smaller game are unusually plentiful in these tions, where the foot of man has seldom trod.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

bag limit is 20 birds of all said va rieties in one day or in possession at any one time.
 The season on gambels or valley quail opens at 12. 01 o'clock on the morning of Oct. and closes at mid- night Dec. 3l. The bag limit is 20 birds in any one day or in possession at any one time.
 The possession of game or fish at
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

resident hunters will visit Arizona this fall, or many times the number of any previous year. Revenue to the state from these 500 nonresident hunters will be approximately $10.000, for the cost of the non-resident H- cense is $20 each.
 Cost of hunting licenses to resident hunters is $125, of which there will be issued more than 4000 this year. it is expected. The total revenue from this source, therefore. will be about s50o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

any time, unaccompanied by valid license or permit, shall be prima facie evidence that such game or fish was un1awfully taken and is unlawfully held. And it shall be the duty of every person to produce a proper h- cense or permit when called upon to do so by any game warden and per- init the same to be examined and copied.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
STORM STOPS RADIO

PARIS-Wireless communications between the Doua radio station. near Lyons, and America, has been cut off by a storm that tore down two of the GOO foot towers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
DAY TRIPS TO VERBS

LONDON-Daily excursion trips have been arranged between Lon- don and Ypres for travellers who wish hours
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Cobalt. rare mineral, is chiefly used in coloring glass and porcelain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

The avocado, or alligator pear, contains about 70 per cent water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
BASKETBALL TOGS
PACKED BY HIGHS,
FIELD WORK OPENS
Coach Moore to Develop
New Material for
State Meet

Tho local High School students
hly" packed their basketball toys
away in their closets. put away the
basketball and started training for
tho track season.
Coach Addison s. Moore OF the
school SAYS that he BE- q wee bit
Handicapped for high class track INA
tcrial this year and VIII have tu start
training early only two men. he
Ktys. who were ON the field squad
last wear are again Ice school lIc
hopes that some uf hIs u'n material
will prove strong ana be- WrkiuE plans
On the theory that 1t viii
The track season viii Doe formally
opened ON April . when ID, Highs
viii stage uu iutrr-plass meet bt
Washington field a triangular meet
also viii %, held iu April between ,hr
Mcuuul school, indian school and
Highs.
other meets probably VIII be- srhod.
ulcd before interstate hilh school
track meet which b. to 10, hold auu,.
time Boz May ON the Uniyerlf, N,'d
Coach Moor said today that 90 100,
Highs could have gone Co 'h, alI-
suuthw stern mDUt if Boulder ltsf
year and made rs good q sruw.U
us they dId here th,y wuull Aiy,
carried Off IN. majority of honor
II tho team this year can De dee
volppvd tu thr 'Nt'nt tho oUn .ast year
was coach Moor, sly4 that efforts
beg Doe made Co send a., local High
School team Go Boulder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
ESPOPTSA
UP To PITCHERS
TO SAVE PH|LLIES
They Alone Can Save
Team From Cellar
Position

GAINESVILLE. Fiu. March 2g-
ono streak ct color saves tur rhllioa
from being u druh.tpp,arng bail
club
Outncldrr b. W L~,uour,,lu fur
uishcs the bright tint
"" runs Obs, 90 deer. hits like q
Ruth and i- 100 per cent pep iu the
training camp herr,
Aud with the enthusiasts leader
ship ut this uutfIpldyr. combined with
re- good huriiuE outfit th, rhili's arc
planning Co get guiur fast enough to
step Qua uf the cellar position of the
National league this season
PLAYS the Dirt TRACK
Giyiug ban PLAYERS plenty Of leg
work IN Wild Htl buuu,lu- idea ~
'onditiouiuu thrm ll'.s PLAYING
strong Co th, dirt track with his men.
especially his pitchers
Bhl was 90 scat pitcher himself In
his day o. Dee BE- putting 90 lot Of
stress iu developing slibu,u
Good wind b. 60 p,u cent Of a
pitchers ability Geo stick and VIM
SAYS Donovan leg work ri'rs them
90, wind
Donovan r,plis.s b. needs now
blood iu the pitchers nuN IIp's trv-
ing Co work youngsters into Veterans
shoD. ls'u Meadows. Jimmy Ring
George smith NiIhur lIuIh.. and
Red Causoy pr. %, vets OFF the
team and they're tI rlg|Ht-uaud,rs
live NnuthpaW~
Five ui the rockies N,inoTf.
Iuumgtrtuor Keenan, CuluduIl and
David Hr, suuthpuWH
A. to ,JtuhorS. the rhiIIIy- have
two yCts bon Wheat and Niiurow. aud
q ,uupl, OF likely Youngsters iu John
Peters of Birmingham and Frank
lirusgy oi Buffalo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
Men Who Shot Dry
Officers Arrested

EL PASO. Texas. March .8 Nll"u
sh,lrmtu. 81. John -hcrtutu o.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23

brothers. G.. T.. Sh,urmau. their flth-
~, ana Tomas Mon-oza. cmployc Of
the Shcormun ranch, were arrested
late yesterday IN a state warrant
charging them with completely Ia the
murder Of Prohibition Officers : T..
beckett and Arch Woods. who were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-23
MNr TiTLI " srNKr

CHICAGO. March 20 Jack Roy
uuIds. Cedar Rapids wrestler has
been matched with Adam Krlg ger of
.phrlsfH 900 t match which Iu1t sut-
fi' the w,It,ruright ,ntmuIuuHui u
Tu u, staged Hi Lincoln 600 Auttl g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
ABINGTCN

Wolf Den grange held It's meeting Wednesday night, Jan. 1z. A special meeting for installation of officers Is to be held Jan. 29. Those attending the state grange report fine time
 The Ladies Benevolent society met Thursday afternoon at Library han Twelve members were present.
 Mir. Lane of Hartfori preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Mir. Eli ott. the regular supply. preached at East ford.
 Fritz Henry Paine attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Reade. in Union satur- day.
 Mrs. Ellen Ayerili, former resident of Pohfret. died at her home in Worcester Friday after @hort illness with pneumo- mia. Burial . in Pomfret Center cem- etery. & t|S
 Dorothy Paine entertained three school friends from wIliimantic over the week end
 Miss Virginia Sharpe Is teaching in Middletown at the Connecticut industrial school for girls.
 Miss Mellen went to California last wn-'- to snrnd thA winter with relatives
 Mrs- Fred Bothu. after spending four Wet ..s at the Day kimbail hospital, is al her home. much improved In health. Henry Potter of Hartford recently wis. ited his brother, Albert Potter. George Allen. ST. lifelong resident oi Abingdon. died Tuesday, Jan. H. The flu. neral was he'd at the Congregations church Saturday. Rev Frank A. Fuller former pastor. officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
NOTICE no rAxPAYKRs.

NeJce Is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the personal tax In the Tuwn of Norwich that have warrant to Ievy and collect the personal tA1es payable Feb. 1st, 1921. each lof such persons beihg assessed the sum of two dollars e iuh personal tax, and for. the purpose Of col- lecting the same I shall be at the Col lectors 0f1ice in One Court House. in Hor- wich. daily from o'clock "a m. to 111e o'clock ?. m-. and from ! o'clock to o'clock D. m. from Feb. 1st. 1s3i. to March lst. ls9i. both inclusive. exeept hs On Monday. Feb. 7th. viii be at the store of Thomas Smith q Co. Norwich Town. from II a. m. 10 ?. m
 On Tuesday. Feb. Sth. from 10 to 1i-3o a- m. al the Yantic store
 On the same day at the store of Patrick T. Cornell Bean HiiL from lz n- to Lse
 On Wednesday, Feb. sth. al the dr.s' store of John IA Morgan. creenevi1ie. from IT a. m. 10 ?. m .t
 On Thursday. Feb. 10th. at the drug 1ore of George M. Rathbone. West Site, nom II a. m to ?. m @ l-
 On Friday. Feb. ifth. at the store of John c. Potter, East Side. from II a- m On Saturday. Feb. 18th. at The Pespie's Store. TsftvilIe. from 1 2 m 10 z.5o ?. m
 On Saturdays the Collectors once at City Hall will c.ose at i2 m. noon
 Personal taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the different
 An rerspns negiecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the
 NELLIE V. HARRINGToN.
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Jan. stA. M Ff T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
LEBANON

W. A Pultz, CHI Foster, Henry Briggs. R. S. Browning and Byron White have had ascetiiin gas installed in their homes.
 MT. and Mrs A C. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis of Moosup and Miss Ruth Gould of Woburn,. Mass.. spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. k. A. Hoxie. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Geer have return ed from a visit with relatives In Hart ford and New Haven Mrs. Geer's brother. Charles Lombard, returned with them for visit
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Geer attended the daIrynen's meeting In Hartford Wednesday.
 Mrs. Myron Hoxie and. son Hermon Spent Sunday with the formers mother. Mrs. Sadie Clarke, at Liberty HilL My ron Hoxie and Leslie Clarke were visitors at StorT1 Sunday.
 The K. of P. installed officers Tuesday night
 The millinery group which was formed in Lebanon under the direction of The home economics department of the farm bureau for New London county held two meetings. There were II members and II hats were made, the cost being t1s.3s. value .S5.so. saving of s71.11; average cost 31.7s. average value s7.77. average | saving te.45.