davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

The bride and groom, Thomas Il.
Spain and Zoa Margaret Amidon. have
lust announced in Springfield their
marriage, which occurred in Boston the
fifth OF last August. Mrs. Spain is
one of ~Springfeld's best known young
women and Mr.. Spain has been a clerk
in one of the stores.
Constant search has been made by
day and night for Harold Levasseur,
the three-year-old son of Mr., and Mrs
Henry Levasseur of st. Johnsbury, who
fell into Sleepers river Wednesday, but
without success. Because of the high
water, 1t Is thought likely the body
Twas carried down the Passumpsic. The
river has been dragged and dynamited
In an effort to locate the body.
Miss Anna L. Sloane of Rutland has
brought suit against Thomas Mahar OF
Fair Haven to recover $2o,0 0 alleging
that an accident in which she was in
iured was due to the defendants care
less driving. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahar had
been giving a musicale and the former
invited the guests to ride to their
homes in his Packard car, which he
had owned but a few days. The ma
chine went over a bank, throwing out
the six occupants, and Miss Sloane sues
for loss of time, damage to clothing and
permanent injuries to herself.
The three-day marital adventure of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hurlburt has
come to an end, Mr.. Hurlburt gain
Ing a divorce in Rutland county this
week. The Hurlburts were married at
st. Adams last June. They went to
springfield, and while there, during the
three days of their life together, the
husband alleged his wife went to a
dance one night alone. When she came
home, he said, she was kissed good
night by a man whom the husband
says he saw plant the farewell oscula-
ton. Mrs. Hurlburt is said now to be
living in Saratoga, n. Y. The husband
charged intolerable severity and in
fidelity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
For SALE


FOR SALE--A few tons A No. / hay,
also new maple sugar and. syrup; a. g,
Bruce, phone 7-W. 9t3
FOR sALE-one new Improved II. S. cream
separator, capacity 100 lbs. per hour, regu-
lar price Sl26. cash sale price 500; in.
qu.re of G. A. Crane. ia DWARF dealer.
Cabot, VT. "a
FOR SALE-Quantity OF No. / hay; N. M.
Batehelder, Plain1eld. telephone Orange
county. 9ti2s
FOR sALE-A nearly new top buggy and
also & good driving harness, will be sold
cheap il taken at once inquire of N. D..
Blanchard, Webster St.. phone 1885, st6'
FOR sALE--Baby carriage, Just like new
call 35s-Y. stt
FOR SALE Female canaries. both dark
and light; Mrs. Geo. T.. C. Whsuton, l2
Kinney street. tel. TOR. TT
FOR sALE--Reed baby carriage: practi-
caliy new; used only few months call
dSi-M. 6I
QUARRY AND TENEMENT FOR SALE
To settle the estate Of Bernice Wilbur
we will sell the three-tenement home in
East Barre. a good renting property also
will sell one-quarter interest in the Wilbur
g. Bessey quarry at Cobble Hill; NJ. ].
Whitcomb. administrator, East Barre. ITS
LUMBER FOR SALE-Auto owners. let
us save you money on your garage lunn-
Der promptly furnished at reasonable pirce
write Flint Bros, Washington. Vt. 6t6
FOR SALE-As l have bought a truck, |
wish TO sell my horse weight 400, aud
VIII work anywhere, single or double also
a Buick fve-passenRer car for sale, $3.50;
John Anderson, 80 Hill St, phone 1922. 5tf
FOR SALE-At the barn, early cut hay;
Adolph Friherg. Fast Hill. phone 3s7-tt.
307tl2s
CLAPBOARDs FOR sALE-Al sizes
Comolli & Co. 2sttf
FOR sALE-Cedar posts, all sizes and
prices J. L. Buck, East Montpelier.
telephone Montpelier sss-w. 277tf
FOR sALE-Dry wood and also chunk wood
telephone ese-M. 262tt
FOR SALE-A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole menu.
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan, ia PARK
street, Barre. We. .stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
FOR SALE

To settle an estate: The !. w. Bates
farm, one mile from East Barre. 275 acres
good buildings, running water at house
and barns, tillage land operated by, tractor,
large fruit orchard. large sugar place ana
timber lot. A pleasant home and a money
maker also Will sell in large or small lots
ADM Barre W. 305eodf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
AGENTS WANTED

NOW To START N BUSINESS FOR
VoURsELF-A hrtle bcck ssat Tree -
80 ws- anxious o. make money
- --Finz rart o. f1u tine Clovu Co.
r~huadautha Pa A
AcENTs-Make t7kU weekly selling Guar
49, hWrm. ue Earantee A--a4
-.t1v fmu stm~ 1E an hEzr spars Mwe.
m-e--r muneoaszv Fergtaear H-
No. 1ra
wTR NGENT-M voa AZ alive ! sAlt yeas
c. ~. Eutdhi& u Ea So Lon
NLrs- ~ "a Els4ss <uorsi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

TOR SALE-Quantity OF No. / hay N. NJ.
Batchelder, Plainaeld. telephone Orange
county. eti3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE Female canaries. both dark
and light; Mrs. Geo. z. c. Wheaton, 1a
Kinney street. tel. TOR. 1T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage practi-
caliy new; used only few months call
43i-M. 6f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-A nearly new top buggy and
also 8 good driving harness, will be sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

LUMBER FOR SALE-Auto owners Jet
us save you money on your garage; lunn-
Der promptly furnished at reasonable pirce
write Flint Bros, Washington. Vt. 6t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

cheap il taken at once; inquire Of N. d.
blanchard, I Webster ST.. phone 1885, st6'
FOR sALE--Baby carriage, Just like new
call 35s-Y. stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

bnrzss ali tools for sale or TO lease 20
az f"@ Ste
FARM OF IO5 ACRES FOR SALE-In Bsa-
lin, 10 minutes walk from trolley line ~
Benjamin's Falls, plenty of lumber, 1000
buildings, % cows, pair horses, farm ne,,,
ehinery. etc, must be sold at once or viii
trade Tor house in Barre. inquire OF VIC
tor Stacy, r.. d.. 8. Barre, phone $685. Mont,
uelier. sSSAl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-one new Improved II. S. cream
separator, capacity 100 lbs. per hour, regu-
lar price SIPS. cash sale price 500 in
Cabot, VT. Gt4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE--A few tons A No. i hay,
also new maple sugar and. syrup 4. g,
Bruce, phone 7-W. 9t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

CAPABLE GIRL wANTED-At The Kel-
logg. rs School street, Montpelier, phone
s7p-M loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE a preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole menu.
msnt look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan, ia PARK
street, Barre. VT. .stf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Salem Prilned
for Hot Clash
Here Tonight

Salem tossers, in perfect condi-
ton, are ready for the whistle
which will put the ball in play be-
tween Corvallis tossers and the To-
Gals at o'clock tonight in the
armory.
The Corvallis team arrived in
town this afternoon and looked
over the floor on which they are
to play this evening. Concerning
what they expect to do against
Salem. they were non-commital.
Although Salem has five straight
victories chalked up in her favor
for the season, members of the
five are not overly confident con-
cernfng the results Of tonight
session. Corvallis administered a
defeat to the Albany team, and the
bovs from the o. A, c. town are
said to be fast.
A final plea for support from
townspeople was made by hieh
school officials this afternoon Nc
team can give everything it has to-
ward winning a game II 1t Is ohiS
half supported, it is pointed out
If Salem can register another
,,ictorv tonight, the locals will DC
ono notch nearer the championship
of the state. 1t is hoped that
game between Salem and some
portland quintet may be stakes III
his city for state honors'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Bill Ousting
Logan Killed

With Senators Hall, Joseph,
Norblad and Ryan excused. and
Senator Lachmund absent without
leave Senator Hume was unable
to muster sufficient support To
put over his bill legislating john
f. Logan out. Of office as chairman
of the state parole board this
morning.
With the vote against the meas
ure IA to II Hume arose to change
his vote to no indicating a purpose
to again bring his bill up for con-
sideration when sufficient rein
forcements shall have been rallied
to insure its passage.
The bill bars lawyers and court
officials from membership ON the
parole board. While Hume and hts
adherents deny that it is aimed at
Logan it is generally Interpreted
as so designed.
Passage of the bill would auto
mativally remove Logan from the
board on which he has served
since October 26, 1911. Logan has
indicated his intention to resign
at any rate by March first hut
refuses to quit under fire excspE
through involuntary retirement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Suit Started
For Mimic Land
Condemnation

Suit involving the payment of
$25,000, and perhaps the health of
the community, was started this
morning before Judge Kelly, cir
cult judge department No. 1, in
the case of the Salem Water COM
pany against d. C. Mimic.
The Salem water company is
endeavoring to get possession OF
piece of land owned by Mimic
and located near one of the intake
pipes from which the company
draws water to supply the needs
of Salem.
The price of $25,OOO asked by
Minto for the island is too high
according to the water company
and under a state statute recently
passed it is endeavoring to have
the land condemned.
Testimony brought before the
court this morning, shows that an
imals such as pigs, cows and hors-
es were allowed on the place and
left their excreta thus endanger-
ing, the water company holds, the
purity of the water supplied to the
people of Salem. The statements
of one witness brought out thal
dead carcasses of animals had
been found on the island, and tha'
picnickers were allowed to fre
quent it.
Attorneys for the defense asked
II
that the jury this afternoon be al
lowed to take another look at the
island and determine for them
selves it's condition,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Women's S Safety
Need, Says Race;
Kohler Pays SIS

eff there is any way in which l
can help to render women safe
while on the streets of Salem | in
fond to make use of it." comment
cd Judge Earl Race this morning,
after L. E. Kohler had pleaded
puilty to a disorderly conduct
charge and had paid a fine of $25'
Kohler was brought in on war
rant after he had elected to forfeit
$40 bail which he had put up Tor
his appearance. When first ar
raigned he pleaded not guilty out
later changed his mind.
Kohler was arrested with e l.
Pbernetton Sunday night on com
nIaint of Mrs. c. X. EsloW' $50 ,.
CoD,,,,arcial street, who claimed
nat the two men had insulted her
,-hiie She was in the oregon Elec-
rio station. She told police thar
pbernetton had asked her If she
was lonesome" 90.
pbsrnetton was srraigned before
1rdpe Race yesterday and. aitel
pleading guilty to ,5 q ol7o. e9s uS'
5uct charge. was fined go. 90.
Roth of the men admitted 20
c,iaf of Police Moffitt SUNDAY
-igbf thev had been drinking pu'
sanied they had insulted Mrs. Is
lOw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
$1,000 Reward
Is Offered For
Trace Of Woman,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Re-
wards for information as to where
abouts of Mrs. Gladys WitherelL 90
year-old wife of o. S. Witherell,
president of loan and investment
company, grew to $1,000 today
when the Los Angeles county su
pervisors sifnigied their willingness
to add $1,000 to sums previously Of
fered from various sources.
Mrs. Witherell disappeared from
her home here Tuesday night.
Following the theory that the
Young woman's absence from
home. husband and IS months old
child is caused by force, the police
are on the alert for possible kid
napers.
The police view with acknowl-
edged skepticism a demand fer
$4,000 made in a note said to
have been slipped under the With
erel door but say they consider
authentic previous demand for a
lesser sum, said to be $50 900. Fail
ure to pay, it was said, would result
in death of Mrs. Witherell.
With the demand for the smaller
amount, the officers said. the hus-
band received a note in his wife's
handwriting, begging TOR help.
Detectives said they hoped to
make an arrest by tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
63 Million
Is Cut From,
ArmyBudget
Bill AS Reported To
House Carries All of
$328,861,12S For the
Coming Year

washington, Jan. 28.- Framed
10 provide for a force of 10000
regulars the army appropriation
bill, reported to the house today
carried a total Of $328,861,123. a
deduction of $63,697.242 from cur
rent appropriations. The war de-
partment had asked for $692,81l,-
O7O.
The Philippine scouts, number
ing about $500 men, $500 flying
cadets and $4,000 commissioned Of
ficers are not included in the
10000 total.
Reduction in the army, the COM
mittee report said, was proposed
with view to early withdrawal of
Americans in Germany. Chairman
Anthony of the military sub-com-
mittee of the appropriations COM
mittee, told the house that the
present plan of the war department
to maintain nine divisions in camps
erected during the war was un-
necessary waste and expense.
while the committee has great
ly reduced those appropriations
which support some of the more
expensive branches of the national
guard" the report said, it be-
lieves that if the war department
will follow a policy of permitting
the growth of the national guard
along the most economic and use
full lines, which are infantry or
ganizations and will minimize the
organization of those branches of
the guard which require the issue
and maintenance of animals and
motors. and special technical
equipment that material economies
can be effected which not only will
increase the efficiency of the guard
but will aid in it's growth and ex-
pansion."
For West Point an appropriation
of $2,361, ,488 was recommended,
an increase of $219,277. The
requested was $6,464,432.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Amendment To
Clayton Act Is
Given Approval

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The FIRE.
linghuysen bill amending the Clay
ton antitrust act to remove re-
strictions on railway transactions
with companies having interlock-
ing directorates was favorably re-
ported by the senate interstate
commerce commission today mod
flied to provide for supervision OF
such transactions by the interstate
commerce commission.
Many changes were made by the
committee in the Frelinhuysen
bill, as recommended by the inter-
state commerce commission. The
minimum amount of materials
which railroads may purchase an
nually from interlochng corpora
tions without bids was raised from
$780, to 100000. The bill orig
inally placed the $4,000 limit only
on single transactions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Anxiety Felt for
Chamberlain; Has
Third Operation

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Some anx-
iety is felt over the present condi-
ton of Chamberlain. He again
enteRed the surgery Wednesday
for removal of a structure which
has been discovered and is said to
be the cause of recent flurrles in
his temperature. This condition
wore upon the remaining strength
of the patient. who is extremely
weak. He passed a bad night and,
with his temperature high, is OBJ
tanning a little rest. TINS case is de-
clared free from complications.
however, and doctors think this
may be the turning point, when he
will begin to mend rapidly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Custodian of
County
Admits Theft
Marion, Ohio, Official
Confesses Story of
Being Slugged and
Robbed False

Marion, Ohio, van. 28.-TrcasuF-
er Harry c. Forty of Marion coun-
ty. who reported Wednesday morn
ing that he had been robbed of
s14,S09 by two bandits who knock
ed him unconscious in his office in
the court house. was placed under
arrest early today and confessed to
the theft of the money, police an
nounced today.
The arrest came almost imme-
diateiy after the birth of a fourth
baby in the Forry household. For
ry is 35 years old, democrat, SON
in-law of State Representative B.
w. Cookston. and was defeated in
November for re-eIection.
In his confession, according to
the authorities, Forty, who was
found supposedly unconscious on
the floor of the treasurer's office
Wednesday morning, admitted that
he scratched his face and struck
himself on the head with a ham
mer to make the story of an as
sault by two bandits seem plaus-
ible, He said he had taken the
money home the night before and
hidden it.
Forty in his signed confession,
said ne went deeply into debt last
fall during his campaign for re-
election and had heavily mortgaged
two houses he owned. His friends
believe that his mind became de-
ranged with worry over his finan-
cial obligations and his defeat for
election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Senate Favors
Longer Session
And Higher Pay

With only Senators Dennis, La
Follett, Patterson and Strayer OPP
posed the upper house this morn
ing adopted senate joint resolution
number six by Smith, Eberhard
and Hare increasing the legisla-
tive session from 40 to so days ana
changing the pay of Legislators
from three dollars to five dollars
per day.
The resolution limits the intro
duction of bills to the first 40 DAYS
of the session except appropriation
bills or bills pertaining to the de-
fense of the state or nation, exceIt
by unanimous consent OF both
houses of the legislature
The resolution involves a eon-
stitutional amendment and VIII re-
ouire a vote by the people "
adopted by the lower house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Oregon Coach
Matter In Air;
Tiffany Silent

Flatly refusing to confirm de-
ny the report that he was recently
in California with a view to Sc
curing "Nibs" Price, coach 1i
freshman football at the Univer-
sity of California, as mentor for
the University of Oregon. A. 4.
Tiffany, alumni member of the
uniwersitys athletic council Gho
is in Salem visiting. stated that
nobody knows what the ultimate
decision of the council will be-"
Mr.. Tiffany declined TO even say
whether or not he was in Califor-
mia, but added that "he was out
Of town"
Non-committal wags Of the head
were the only answers given BY
Mr.. Tiffany TO other questions put
to him. He insisted that ne knew
very little concerning the coun-
ellis efforts to procure a coach 10
succeed ':'Shy' Huntington.
Mr.. Tiffany intimated that the
student body will be largely re-
sponsible for the councils action
in hiring "a coach. When asked what
the student body thought about
the athletic councils secret ses-
sions. at which the plans for Sc
curing another coach are said "a
have been made, Mr.. Tiffany said
he did not know. 1T has Away
been the custom of the council
keep these matters secret h'
said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Soldier Bonus
In
Lower House
Measure Provides for
Cash Payment or
Long Time Loan to
Service Men

The long expected service mems
bonus bill providing for option
of either a cash bonus or long
time loan for all ex-service men cBE
Oregon is provided in a bill which
was introduced in the house today.
The bill had been prepared for
introduction yesterday but az a
meeting of the state executive com
mittee of the American Legion sutt
the ex-service representation i'm exc
house, several amendments To the
bill Were embodied in the bill ~
gives the ex-service men an opti@u
on a bonus of $25 for each month
of service or al ong time loan ON
low rate of interest.
The bill provides that In tir9
event congress provides Tor ths
payment of a cash bonus to PERSONS
qualified to receive a bonus ON or
before the proposed amendmaut
becomes effective, that persuna
qualified to receive cash bonus
from the United States shall not be
qualified to receive the state bonus
but persons receiving a bonus front
other states shall be entitled uuN
to the difference between that and
the Oregon allotment.
The measures provides $40 "a
month for months of service. mot
to exceed $500 payment to any in
dividual. Loans are authorized nat
to exceed $4,000 on property, she
loan not to exceed-fourths of ths
value of the property mortgages.
at 6 per cent interest, the length OF
loans to be from 10 to 80 years at
option of borrowers.
A commission to administer thg
provisions of the act Is providad
and supervise sale of bonds 20 lneet
the expenditures incurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Several Branches
of Evangelical
Church Reunited

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Announce-
nent Of the reunion Of the Evan
gelicaI association and the United
Evangelical association was mad"
today, following the close late last
night OF three davs Of conference
n arrange for the merger. The
Evangelical church was the name
p greed upon for the unified organ
ization. The union viii be formal
w approved al a general conference
later. Il was said.
The church. which was organized
in 1907. divided In 1890 over rne
questions Of the power OF bishops
and the property of the individual
church. the announcement said
The uni-ed church will number
10000 members. Il added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Final Day for Filing
Bills In House Sees
Flood of Proposals

Today, the twentieth day of the
session and under the rules the last
day for filing bills, except by OBJ
tanning consent or the house, saw a
flood of measures deluglng the
clerks, over one hundred new bills
being introduced by noon witt
prospects for more this afternoon
Among the measures filed was the
soldier bonus bill, calling for the
submission to the people of a con-
stitutional amendment authorizing
the project.
The house upheld by 81 votes
Governor Olcott's veto of bill 13 of
the last session, raising county sal
aries, which on January 25 was
passed over the veto by the senate.
Many Resolutions Pass.
A joint resolution asking Senator
elec Robert N. Stanfield to address
the Legislature was adopted along
with several other resolutions and
memorials, but action upon bills on
the calendar had not been reached
at noon.
II j. r. 8, by Gallagher, provid-
ing for a joint committee to look
into affairs of boxing commissions
to ascertain amounts, il any, con-
tributed by them to patriotic or
charity funds as n requisite Of OPP
Grafton, was passed.
H. r. 8, by Davey, providing for
the acceptance and transportation
of a siege gun donated by the Uni
ted States government for the state
capitol grounds. was passed unani-
mously.
Senate resolution No. 7, by Hall,
providing for a committee to in
vestigate school to which the state
contributes financially for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether any
matter is being taught inimical 10
present organized government was
passed. Allen Of Lane cast the only
vote against the rcSo'ution.
Eight-ycar Term Defeated.
Senate memorial No. I, by Upton
,roviding for Investigation OF ami
nal disease in wood river valley
klamath county. was unanimously
adopted by the house.
Senate memorial No, 5, by Upton
providing for congress 20 protec
timber from insect depredations
was passed without opposition.
House memorial No. Z, askini
congress to submit an amendmen
making the presidents officia
term eight year, was laid on tn
table on motion Of its author, Lee
of Multnomah: then on motion o.
Kav recalled after the distribution
of the printed copies. Its passage
was advocated by its author ant
by Davey Of Marion. Bennett oi
Coos opposed it as relieving th'
president Of responsibility to th'
people. and Kubli of Multnomaf
,popsed it along the same lines. anf
vas indefinitely postponed by "a
ote Of 43 ayes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-28
Congressional Action
ToAboHSh Hip Pockets
Proposed In Wisconsin

tions in so far as the law is con-
cerned, who is discovered in that
condition which is the immediate
and natural result of having wrap
ped himself around too much con-
trabrand percentage, without first
having legalized the act by claim
ing to be druggist or doctor or
other legitimized saloonkeeper and
dispenser of drinks, shall remit his
citizenship to some country where
people are still recognized as gen.
orally human and willing to leave
their neighbor grow up without
chains"