davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
MILK PRODUCERS ANNUAL.
M. L. Towne Again President; J. A.
Cumming Secretary.

The annual meeting Of Barre local,
New England Mix Producers associa :
tion. was held in worthen hall last
evening. there being fair representa-
ton Of members present. The election
OF officers resulted in a second term for
President NJ. L. Towne and Secretary
J. A. Cumming.
Delegates to the annual county meet
ing TO be held in Montpelier on Nov.
II were appointed as follows: Roy
smith. Earl Maxham. c. II. Gordon
and John Wildgoose.
Fortis Abbott of the Eastern States
exchange gave an interesting and help
ful talk. dealing with some OF the fail
ures and discouragements Of the farm
er. He pointed out methods for mar
keting Of dairy products and suggest
ed closer cooperation among the farm
ers.
There was some talk Of having
supper and entertainment at a later
date although nothing definite was
reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
ACCUSED TOO
I'LL TO PLEAD
Harry E. Levenson's Case
Was Postponed in
Boston
BAIL OF $1,000
WAS FURNISHED
Indictment Against Attor-
ney Charges Intent
to Defraud

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10. Harry
II. Levenson, one Of several Boston at
torneys against whom disbarment pro-
ccedings are pending, was arraigned in
superior court to-day on an indictment
charging him with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. A request for post.
ponement Of the plea because Of Leven-
sons illness, was granted and Levenson
was released in 5000 bonds.
The indictment charges that Leven-
son with intent to defraud, obtained by
false pretenses sums of money from
James Hughes and Harry Linegar, who
were charged with receiving stolen
property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
MONTPELIER

Mrs. c. NJ. Brooks is staying in the
city with her husband of the state
highway department this week.
T. A. Unsworth and Henry j. Ed
lund, directors of the Edlund Broom
corporation, incorporated under the
laws of this state have certified to the
secretary of state that all the corpor-
ations' assets and liabilities have been
transferred to the Edlund Broom COR
peration organized under the New
York state corporation laws. A unani-
nous vote was taken recently TO dis
solve the Vermont corporation.
Robert B. Perry of Waterbury has
reported to the secretary OF state a
collision with a Ford driven by r.
Brayton of Afburg ON Wednesday, in
which slight damage was done to both
cars. Stanley d. Smith of Sheldon has
reported that one Of his horses was
badly cut when his team was run into
by car with license number 24-l76,
which belongs to Wilfred j, Willette of
st. Albans. The driver of the team was
his son, c. Merton Smith II. B. Cross
of St. Adams Is investigating the ac-
cident, the report states.
Henry Norton is to speak at the
Armistice day meeting to be held in
Waitfield tomorrow.
Thirty-one candidates begun the
state examinations for the registra-
tion of nurses held in representatives.
hall of the State House this morn
ing. The examinations viii be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The city council has directed that the
strets along which the Armistice day.
parade will pass tomorrow be rolled
because of the snow. The parade viii
form about $3.50 Z the Main street
bridge and will move at 1000 sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
REV. GEORGE E. LADD.
Former Waterbury Pastor, Died at
East Andcver, N. H.

Waterbury, Nov. l0.-Word has
been received here Of the death, at the
Concord. N. FL, hospital, Of Rev.
George Il. Iladd of East Andoser, n.
IT., formerly pastor Of the Waterbury
Congregational church Death ensued
Tuesday morning of peritonitis. The
funeral is to be held at East Andover
Friday afternoon at o'clock and bur-
ial Is TO be at Lexington. Mass. The
local Congregational church is making
plans to be represented at the funeral.
Rev. Mr.. Ladd was 81 years Of age,
was born in Woodstock and gradu-
ated from Williams college and Yale
Divinity school. In the meantime he
taught in Roberts college, Consfanti-
nople. where he became acquainted
with Mary Hamlin, daughter Of the
founder and president OF the college,
to whom he later was married. He
was pastor Of the Waterbury Congre-
cafional church from 1897 to 1901, be-
ing later at Randolph, Westerly, X. /,
Colorado and, finally, at East Andover,
N. III. He met with a marked degree
of success as a minister.
Rev. Mr.. Ladd was visitor in Wa
terbury two weeks ago, he and Mrs.
Ladd having come on a visit in con-
nection with the 25th anniversary Of
their marriage. Besides his wife, he
leaves two daughters, Alice, senior in
Middle5ury college, and Carolyn, jun
ior in Wellesley college; also an aunt,
Miss Lucia Ladd, who lived with him
in East Andover. A son, Warren, met
tragic death by fire while the fam
ily was living in Waterbury.
Besides his ministerial work here,
Mr.. Ladd was superintendent Of
schools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
MILK STRIKE CONFERENCES.
Were Arranged In Order to Re-estsb
lish Friendly Relations,

New York. Nov. ia series Of con-
ferences between the big milk dealers
and their striking employees we're called
for to-day AZ the ofiice Of Health Com
missioner ROYAL : Copeland in an en-
drasor to re-essablish friendly rela-
tions between them and end the milk
strike. Unions heads and leaders Of
the milk confereure board viii not at
tend these confercnoes. az which the
commissioner viii act a. mediator.
Each employer vii meet delegation
of his own men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
AMERICAS UNKNOWN IN
CAPITOL ROTUNDA GETS
HOMAGE or VAST CROWD

up the great steps to the closed doors
Of the rotunda filed with folk come
to pass by the bier with bowed heads.
of to the right, where the steps sweep
up to the Senate chamber another
group gathered about a floral garland,
the first Of the many TO be set in place.
From the other side double squad OF
soldiers from the engineer barracks,
overcoated against a long vigil in the
cold Of the great chamber beside the
dead, with fixed bayonets and rifles at
the trail, moved up the main steps and
into the hall. They were going to
change guard about the casket as It
had been changed at short intervals
through the night, as it would con
stantly change all day and tonight.
The party on the Senate stairs were
led up to enter the rotunda by the SEN
ate corridor. Then, just at 5 o'clock,
the great main doors, huge bronze bar
riers, embellished with intricate figures
and designs and long ago given the
American republic, strangely enough,
by France on whose soil the soldier
died, swung back and the waiting hun-
dreds stepped upward four abreast to
pass the casket.
Last Verse of america" Sung.
AS the first line stepped within the
hall, from the group beside the bier,
where the flowers were being yet in
place. male voices rose in blended har-
monies that woke the echoes in the
high vaulted roof above, now flooded
with sunlight. They sang the last verse
of America
Long may our land be bright,
with freedoms holy light.
They sang with peal Of victory and
no hint of sorrow. And the last notes
died away down the long corridors to
right and left as the line that gave
the great public its place in the cere
monies moved slowly on and cut the
western entrance, down over the ter
raced slopes that face out with the
white CLEAN of Washington monument
straight ahead and still behind, seem
ngly cut through the center by the great
shaft, the square white bulk of Lincoln
on the far brim of the Po-
Iomac.
BY 10 o'clock steady stream Of
soldiers, men, women and chill
iren, white and black had begun a
continuous march through the rotunda
Secretary Weeks, Assistant Secre-
Iary Wainwright and General Harbord
were on hand waiting toreceive foreign
Floral designs from every
state on each of which was the states |
shieid, completely circled the rotunda.
All delegations came in from the
north entrance and stood BY the cata.
'alque for the ceremony ais the line
continued to stream through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
AS PLANNED FOR BARRE

1880 d. M, special mass in st.
Monica's church.
l0;45 a. m, parade assemblies
at city park.
ll:45 a. M, Attorney Hollister
jackson delivers Armistice day
address at city park.
IL, noon, fire whistle signals
two minutes Of silence.
1902 p. M, fire whistle signals
end Of tribute.
2:30 p. M, American Legion
Goddard seminary football game,
Lincoln campus.
1880 p. M, Armistice day rally
Hedding M. Il. church.
s p. M, Barre post, No. 10,
American Legion, concert and
dance, Rowland hall
All flags will be flown at half
mast until | o'clock p. M, when
they will be run up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
Supreme Court Ends sov.rser Term

The Vermont supreme court ad-
iourned it, November term Of court
about O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
some eight cases having been signed
during the session. Many cases were
continued until the next January term
or specially set a. Rutland The last
case argued vas from LarnoiIle county.
coorE 4. Morse -. Howard G. Stevens
IN which the case comes 20 the higher
court on exceptions by the plaintiff
The Franklin county ca~e n Vermont
Va Tertert y Nonfefoire. Who vas
ccnvirtcd II . staturery ofer-e. sas
81 argued during tie dsy ard thr CO
of r. r. Shsnlev Va ~ u Huriey In
Chiftendcn rcuntF vas Treseute8 on
hriefs The dffrn1ant oitaincd = YER
lict in fhe lower ccrrt a. ubich ex-
ns5tirns rere faten ~ TIE riainfif.
t-inrirc tir rass 10 the hiEher court-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
BODY TAKEN TO RANDOLPH
After Funeral Service for Mrs. L. ID
Wheeler at White River Junction.

White River Junction, Nov. l0.-One
Of the largest funerals ever held here
was that OF Mrs. Leonard ID. Wheeler.
The services were held at 9.30 ycster-
day morning in the Methodist Epi-co-
pal church. about $50 people attending
and Rev. r. Heseltine officiating. The
floral tributes were the most munif-
cent ever seen
The organizations attending in a
body were officers and employees OF the
First National bank, mems brother
hood, Bible class Of the NJ. 4. church
and the Loyal club.
Prayer MAS offered at the house at
? o'clock, attended by the family and
relatives. The bearers were Charles L.
Lebourveau, Harry Leeds. Garfield
Miller and Allen Britton. Internent
was in the family lot al Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
WASHINGTON

Remember the chautauqua festival
at schoolhouse hall. Washington. Four
JOYOUS events. commercing Nov ~. al
.. m. with the Boston Instrumental
Trio and Bcryi Decker in her dramatic
readinrs: Nov. 26. William Forkell.
called the -tongued orator. will
deliver a lecture; DEE :. the Carney
Concert CO. viii give a real musical
treat. and on the last evening. Dec. 10.
the Plymouth entertainers are on the
program. Get your season tickets early.
Adult season ticket. Sl.50. Chiidrcr's
season ticket. 75c Admit single ticket.
1oc. Children's single ticket. 25c cal
drsn. under eight years. free admisi
scn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
And Awards Verdict Of
$540.54 Against w.
w. Hartwell
IN SUIT BROUGHT
OVER AN AGENCY
Nor : eld Parties Were
= igants in County
IS Court

q jury in the case of Ellis J.
Gl % & Co. VS.. W. w. Hartwell re-
Il = | verdict in Washington coun-
ty court to-day for the plaintiff to re-
ceive $54O.5i. Theriault and Hunt ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Prank
Plumley and John W. Gordon for the
defendant Suit was brought over the
agency for the signal light; an auto
mobile stop signal. The case was Civ
en- to the jury last night. Judge Moul-
ton, in his charge, narrowed the case
to one question, namely; Was there
or was there not an agreement to the
effect the $500 check on which the suit
is based was not to be in force unless
certain contingent events should take
place. The contingent events were the
approval and signature OF a contract
between Mr.. Gomez and Messrs. Hart
well, Davis and Dyke by Messrs. Phil
lips and Plumley Payment was
stopped on the check when the con-
tract was disapproved by Messrs. Phil
lips and Plumley, it has appeared in
the evidence.
In regard to note to Mr.. Gomez
for $500 which it has appeared in the
evidence was burned by Mr. Dyke,
Judge Moulton said that in such
case of destruction of evidence it must
be considered by law that the evidence
was damaging to the case of the party
who destroyed it, The plaintiff has
contended that this note was endorsed,
which has been denied by the defend
ant.
In case Of q finding for the plaintiff.
Judge Moulton said, the jury should
bring in a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover $500 and interest TO date with
sl.04 for protest fees.
New Case Started.
The case of James G. Green VS.. The
Little WooIen Co. and Capital City
Savings Bank & Trust Co. was begun
this morning Fred r. Gleason, attor-
ney for the plaintiff and Fred Laird,
Edward Deavitt and II. c. Shurtleff for
the defendants. j. C. Green, the plain
tiff, and his son, Roy M. Green, were
on the stand this morning. J. G. Green
testified that he had been a manufac-
turer Of warps since 1869 and that
he begun business with the Little
Wsplen Co. about 1914. He testified
that the warps made up for the Lit
tie Co. in May. 1890, were the same
as those made in July, 1919. He also
testified concerning different qualities
of warn and waTps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
COMPENSATION DENIED.
woman's Second Husband Died, Pay
ment Made On First Husband.

One Of the earliest compensation
cases in the records of the commissioner
of industries Office was recently set
tied. The case concerned fatal acci-
dent which occurred about five years
ago to Burlington man. His wife and
children were paid compensation until
the wife married again, when her
compensation ceased, but payments to
her children continued. On the death
Of her second husband, the widow
wished TO start her compensation again,
but this could not be done. Final pay
ment was made recently to the chill
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
Well Known Granite Salesman.

Boston, Nov. l0-George w Pratt,
widely known in the granite industry
throughout the middle west and in the
east. as salesman for several New
England granite houses. died in Cohas-
set yesterday, in his 6Sth year. He was
member OF the Cohasset lodge, l. O.
Q. +. Surviving him are his wife and
three sons, Paul Pratt, Roscoe Pratt
and Allan Pratt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
TR14INMAN MISSING
IN HEAD-ON CRASH
And Several Passengers Injured in Col
lision Between Passenger and
Freight Trains.

Marshall Texas, Nov, 10. = One
trainmarf IS missing and several pas
sengers were slightly injured as the re-
suit Of head-on collision early to-day
between a west bound Texas and Pa
ciflc passenger train and an east-bound
freight train seven miles west Of Long
view, Texas. The passenger train was
derailed. The baggage car was smashed
and the wreckage burned, according to
reports to the chief dispatcher's Office
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
eooD-sIzED DEER.
Arc Reported In the Total of i7s to
Date.

Deer reports reached total of lis
to-day. when 80 more bucks were re-
ported killed, Washington county hunt
ers had the best luck. with 10 deer shot.
Windham county reported Is killed,
Rutland and Lamoille 10 each. Windsor
.. Addison Z. Caledonia and Orange 5
each. Bennington 3, Chittenden two,
and Essex, Franklin and Orleans, one
each.
II. II. Everleth Of Putney shot a deer
weighing 300 pounds in Putney on
Tuesday. Fred Murray of Undcrhill re-
ported shooting POP pound buck. and
Charles Thurstou. jr.. Of Bradford Sc
cured a 2s0 FOUNDER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
FIVE CARS THROWN
OYER ElNB4NKlNENT'
Six People Seriously Injured and q
Number Bruised Near
Mulhall, Okla.

MulhaIl, Okla, Nov. lo.-Slx per-
sons were seriously injured and a
number bruised or cut when Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train
No. IL, southbound from Kansas City
to the Gulf, threw three sleeping cars
and two day coaches over an embank
ment mile south OF here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Mra william Emsiie II Hartford.
Conn- uas called here By the death of
Mr. Jane IA Emslie.
Nrs. p1urias Kent Warner cf bTis-
fol. Conn- = visiting hfr mother. Mrs..
a. ". Aha II Merchant street trtcn-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
DIED OF AUTO INJURIES.
Clarence D. Matthews Of Bosthbsy
Harbor, Ne. Victim

Bcofhhay Hsrbor. Ne Nov. lo.-
Clarence G. Matthews. treasurer of the
Boothbay savings bank the past 81
wears sri for nine years postmaster.
died last night e. the rssult of in
juries rcceifed anL the shock cf an
automchle acciicn9 He uas knrlccd
down and run over Saturday ~ Ralph
Boyd grammar school principal uhile
crossing a street he uas g Years
oli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
CURTIN FOUND GUILTY
OF Attempting to Innmidate Paper
Mil Worker at Bellows Falls

RnftIeboro. nov. lo.-After being
out Is minutes the jury in the Bel
lows Falls strike case Of the state
against Michael CsIrtia. president Of
the Bellows Pals pulp and sulpAite IN
ION. returned n rcn9cf Yesterday Of
guilty of attempting 10 iniimidats Jo-
seph Douccilo. a workman for the In
fcrnstiorai Paper Co. The -tafc chargrd
that Curtin ssid 81 Doueeilo in Ernest
Abioniar's fruit store On o.. -. You
arr q sab. You are @ damn scah. aud
III ~or rrrtir-c to uerk for the Inter-
naii1nai Paper c.. I'll A. ycaT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
NO DAILY TIMES
ARMISrIcE DAY

In keeping with the solemn
occasion of the burial Of Amer
ica's unknown soldier dead. the
opening event Of the great world
meeting 20 end all wars. the
Barre Times viii not be pub
hsbed Friday. Nov. IL.
Saturdays Times viii carTy
reports Of the day'- doings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
Gard Of uhsrts

We Ssh 70 thank aii oar friends for
their kirincss ard fhoughfriness a. the
time 81 cur great s,rrcu-
TIE Em.fie famiiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-10
FOOT OF SNOW.
Has Blanketed Northern Part of New
York.

Malone, n. Y. Nov. l0.--A blanket
Of snow, one foot thick, covered north
ern New York to-day. Traffic was
seriously hampered The snow fall
was the heaviest that had been seen in
early November for many years.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Bridal Dinner for Miss
Hembree And
DR.. Roberts

Mrs. j. L. Oliver and Miss
Cora Roberts were hostesses at a
dinner Monday evening, in hon
of Miss Hembree and Dr.. Rob
erts, whose marriage takes place
September 18th.
The dining room was lovely
with Autumn flowers and trai :
ing Clematis, and the electric
dome representing a wedding
bell, from which fell shower of
pink hearts.
Covers were laid for fourteen
and a delicious menu of several
courses was served from effec-
lively decorated table.
A tall silver basket filled with
graceful arrangement of Colum-
bia roses and fern adorned the
center. kewpies dressed like
brides were placed between sill
yer candlesticks. The place
cards were hand painted sketch
es carrying out the bridal idea.
The ices were in the shape of
wedding bells, in the center of
which was a tiny pink candle.
During the course appropriate
toasts were given.
Those seated at the table
were: Miss Hembree; DIR. Rob-
erts; Miss Clara Louise Aher-
nathy, Mr.. Isaac Roberts, Mr..
and Everett Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr.. Mrs.
Byron Roberts, Miss Ruth Hen
derson and Mr.. Kennerlv Wern-
err, Miss Cora Roberts and Mr..
Jim Justice of Wartrace.
Mrs. Oliver wore a dress of
Blue Taffeta, Miss Roberts girl
ish frock was of black tafeta and
cream lace. Miss Hembree
wore lovely trousseau gown of
black Ohantilly lace with touch
! es Of orange.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
had no disability whatsoever.

had no disability whatsoever.
II think the Legion should get
behind every deserving claim
and see that they appear before
this Squad, but discourage men
whom you feel do not have a
claim, however, if any persons
insist on filing a claim regardless
of whether they have disa-
bility or not, we will do so.
The invita- tion we are sending
out might appear to some as
misleading, but this invitation is
not to every ex-service man, but
every man who has disability
traveable to service, and is only
a waste of time for any others to
appear before the Squad, and by
so doing they are in the way and
taking the time which rightfully
belongs to the men who have a
disability.
| trust that all Legion posts
will cooperate with me in this
work, and by so doing see that
only the men who really have
claims order transportation
through the Legion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

In numbers of cases claimants
write in themselves for transpor-
tation also have the American
Legian and Red Gross write for
transportation, which greatly
handicaps the work, and hun
dreds Of requests are received in
triplicate and transportation is
sent out. In ordering transpor-
tation ask claimant if he has al
ready ordered transportation,
if he has, do not send IN dupli-
cate request.
Trusting this will clear up
matters. and that you will give
this publicity to local papers, |
am
Yours very truly,
Guy H. May
Director.
Elk service Meme Bureau.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Ea-Soldiers Take Notice

AN OSA%lS1O o1NS ANOtASS
Mr.. Jas A. Summons, Adjutant,
Cumberland Post No. IA, Ameri.
can Legion, Tracy City, Tenn.
NY Dear Sir:
There has been some mis-
understanding amoug the Legion
posts in regard to the Govern
ment Clean Up Squad now work
ing in Tennessee, and IN places
where Squad has already been
there has been several hundred
applied for compensation and
various other things and out of
this number large per cent of
them did not have a chance in
the world or any justlfible claim
against the Government, which
has congested our work and
handicapped us from really do
ing the men who are deserving
justice, and in lots of cases the
Legion advised these men to
write in for transportation, and
they come back disappointed be-
cause they did not receive a
check while at Squad Headquar-
tiers; as matter of fact, they
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Lost Fishing
Tackle

The one finding a yellow bag,
containing fishing tackle return
to me and receive a reward of
$1,000. Lost somewhere be-
tween Monteagleand Tracy City.
DR.. w. L. Roberts,
Tracy City Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Lost

Lost Short Black Serge Coat,
on train between Cowan and
Gruetli Station. Owner please
return to Annie Schlageter,
Gruetli, Tenn. And receive re-
ward.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
w anted Nurses

Young Ladies to enter High
class Training School for Nurses.
Splendid good pay while train
ing.
Address,
Superintendent of Nurses,
City Hospital
Nashville, Tennessee
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
For Sale

Fine Blooded Bull, part Jersey
and Pole. In first class shape.
Apply TO.
w. A. Codd,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

Tom Campbell, Fuss irwin,
Dan Sitz, Bogie Hines, Subs.
Moses Preston Lunsford bat toy
Dave Norvell, and Jim Odear,
coaches.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Hard Ankles
Line Up

Following Is the line up of
Hard Ankle Ball Team who are
to play next Sunday afternoon: