davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

50 per cent to the value Of this cor
ner.
School began on Tuesday with the
regular corps of teachers. All, with two
executions. have been here for several
years.
Mrs. X. D. Lee, who has been spend
ing several DAYS with friends in Town,
left for her southwark trip to her home
in Southern Pines, n. {.
Miss Moore is taking a much needed
vacation from her duties at Bucks
drug store. She will spend part OF her
vacation with her brother in Massachu-
setts and part in Newport, n. H., with
her sister, returning to work about the
first of October
Dumont Bailey is spending several
weeks vacation in town from his work
in Tilton. \. H., National bank
Philo Van Dyke was in Lyndonyllle
Monday, where he umpired the two
ball games between Lyndonville and
Barre. Dumont Bailey accompanied as
official aid Karl Hutchins of Lyndon
Vile spent Sunday and part of Monday
with his people, returning in time for
the second or afternoon game. On
this same day all stores were closed
for the day and as far as we could dis
cover. everyone was absent on some
pretext or other.
Pike administered a severe licking TO
Woodsville in baseball last Satur-
dav bv score of IL to 5. At no time
was Woodsville in the running.
Mrs. C. r. Vincent and Mrs. W. II.
Lanphere returned on Saturday last
! from their visits to Mrs. Vincent
SON in South Lawrence, Mass.
The 1921 Woodsville chautsuqua was
big success. People from all the
surrounding towns take favorably to
this form of entertainment and its sue
cess for the year 1922 Is assured.
DIR. and Mrs Sargent from the vest
ern part of the state spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G h.
Miller.
Charles Hall and sons, who have
been visiting at the home of Hiram
Smith. returned to their home in Nasn'
ua. n. H., the first of last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
AUGUST WEATHER.
Last of Month Had High Temperature
but Average Was Normal.

Mortified. Sept. 6-W A. shaw,
meteorological in charge of the local
station of the United States weather
bureau, reports a mean temperature OF
% degrees in Mortified during An
gust, which is practically the normal
for the month. The highest was 81
degree on the 3Oth. and the lowest was
IS degrees on the 23d. The greatest
daily range was 81 degrees, on the 9Th,
and the least daily range was 10 de-
grees on the 18th. The precipitation
amounted to 3.5l inches. the normal
for the month being 1893 inches. The
prevailing wind was from the south'
the total movement 4.622 miles, the
average hourly velocity g. miles. and
the maximum velocity p miles per
hour. from the south on the llth. The
month was made up Of six clear, Is.
partly cloudy and seven cloudy days
Precipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on seve ndays.
solar halo was noted on the 2d, log
on the 18th. llth. 18th and 10th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06

picked 05 good hard ears for seed next
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marshall jackson
and daughter, Katherine, of Barre
spent the holiday with w, II. Lou
gee.
Henry Stevens was in Morrisville
he 3rd with Mr.. Hoyt's big Interna-
tional truck to get the family and
household goods OF A. S. Phillips, who
is now living in the Blanchard house
on South Main street.
The picnic held in the gulf on Sep
TENDER by the Methodist Sunday
school was well attended and very
pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Louise, and Miss Lucy
Ainsworth left this morning for their
home in Moline, Ill. Miss Mary Louise
has been a guest at the Pine Tree
camp for girls at Fairlee the past
summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
GOMPERS PUTS
/. BLAME0N G. 0. P.
That More Than Five Mil
lions of People Are
Out Of Work
AGAINST MERE
HANDFUL YEAR AGO
Says Congress Did Moth
ing for Working People
Or to Protect Them

Baltimore, Md, Sept. G,-When the
American people voted the present
national administration into office, they
got exactly what they declden they
wanted, Samuel Gompers, president oil
the American Federation of Labor told
gathering at the Labor day celebra-
ton yesterday
Before that election" he said, Il
issued statement in which | stated
the issues that were involved, so far
as labor was concerned, and ! said that
the people would get exactly what they
voted for. They made their choice be-
tween the candidates and parties have
got what they decided upon.
"A year ago today there was scarcely
handful of men in this great country
out of employment. Now there are
more than five millions out of work.
Whom will you blame for this condi-
tiong Will YOU blame the shodowy,
indefinite thing of which you know
nothing, or will you hold responsible
IhOse VINO are III Cphiici ei"'' H'u"'
trial and political control OF our eoun-
try?"
He declared that not single bill
so far as he knew had been introduced
in the. present Congress for the bene-
fit of working people; that not a single
thing has been done to protect the
the workers in their constitutional
rights. He charged that the commercial
and industrial interests are trying TO
set up an industrial democracy and in
this connection particularly arraigned
the chamber of commerce of the United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
WILLI4MSTOWN

Miss Mona Mckee, who taught last
wear in lvoryton, Conn, and has beeI
with relatives in town and vicinity
for her vacation, started to-day for
Saybrook, Conn, where she is engaged
TO teach this year.
Fred Alger has returned from Lunen'
burg, the asthma from which ne sought
relief being benefited by his stay
there.
William H. Lougee went the latter
part of last week to West Chazy, N.
", for a visit to his brother, Frank
B. Lougee.
Charles A. Passera is at home for a
weeks vacation from his work in one
of the largest garages in Springfield,
Mass.
It's a good year for corn in old Yer
mont. Orvill Walbridge planted his
crop May goth and on the last day OF
August went through the field and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
AND TOWNS
THREATENED BY FIRE
Hundreds Of Acres of Valuable Timber
Land in Nova Scotia Al
ready Burned Over.

Halifax, n. S, Sept. 3.-Forest fires
threatened towns and villages IN sew
eral parts of the province to-day fol-
lowing one of the longest droughts the
section has experienced in years.
Hundreds of acres of valuable tim
berland was burned over yesterday and
in the Annapolis valley a rich agricul-
tural district, several apple orchards
were reported destroyed.
A pail of smoke hangs over large
part of the railway line from Wind
sor to Digby in Hants, Kings and An
napolis counties. Trenches are being
dug around in the towns Of Berwick
and Waterville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well
and YOU have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy white the skin be.
comes.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
BLOW OUT LED
TO A FATALITY.
Roy Belyeau Was Killed
Near North Haver-
hill, N. H.
TWO OTHERS WE'RE
HURT SERIOUSLY
Auto Struck Pole and Went
Over a 4-Foot
Bank

Wells River, Sept. EN- a serious
auto accident which occurred on the
New Hampshire side near North Ha-
verhill about three miles south OF here
last Saturday about midnight, one man
was killed outright. two injured, one
seriously, and one under arrest ut
Woodsville for operating car while
under the influence of liquor. The man
killed was Roy Belyeau of GlenelIif,
a single man about % years old. Alex
Boulder of Haverhill was seriously IN
iured and was cared for at Cottage
hospital while the driver, Karl lib
bets of Pike, was severely cut about
the hands and arms. When these
were dressed he was immediately ar
rrested for operating an automobile
while under the influence OF llq-
uor. The fourth man was fellow
from st. Albans and we are unable to
learn his name or whether he was in
iured or not. The car, Hudson coupe,
was damaged largely through its CON
nection with telephone pole.
1t seems that Tibbets was driving
the rest in an interesting trip through
this vicinity and while he had nego'
tiated many turns with ease and at
great speed yet when he reached this
straight piece of road just, north OF
the Keyes farm his luck deserted him
A blowout of the front shoe set The
car toward the side of the road, where
ii hit and cut into telephone pole
scattering it and the wires across the
road and impeding travel for several
hours. The car went down a four
foot embankment, pinning the men I'M
derneath and killing Belyeau outright
Men passing helpepd to get out the IN
iured men. They were taken To Woods
vile and Belyeau's body was taken
to undertaking rooms and prepared
and afterwards sent TO Glenciiff. Bou'
der was taken to Cottage hospital, as
was also Tibbets.
Boulder is resident of Haverhil
and the oldest one of the party 40, while
Tibbets is about 20 and single. The ac
cident occurred on straight piece oi
road sufficiently wide to allow three
CARS 10 pass hDItdnts ~ II htApNfSAA
that the blowing of the front tire was
the direct cause of the accident while
the high speed caused him to lose con
troll Of the car.
Mrs. Carrie Warren left the first Of
last week for Kentucky, where she
has employment for the winter.
Mrs. Fulsom and daughters have left
for their home in Nashua, \. H. Then
home during the winter will be occu
pied by the family of John Bone.
Mrs. Seely, who has been spending
the summer at Hale's tavern, left fol
her home in Boston last Sunday. Mr.
Seely is expected to follow shortly.
r. f. Farwell has made extensive i'm
proyements on the south side Of his
house, having installed tennis court
and graded same together with hi
yard, grassing over. 1t will easily ado
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Head of the Firm.

"The word obey was left out of the
marriage ceremony.
II would not have meant anything
in particular"
"No?"
"She has the money Birmingham
Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Modern STYLES.

Mrs. Krabbe--It says here that the
Indians sold Manhattan island for a
string of beads.
Mr.. Krabbe- Proving, my that
the craze for simple evening gowns IS
not so new after all.--New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
Primary Law Flouted.

Adam sternlyl-Alwsys keep IN
mini. ~ an. that my word Is law IN
the garden.
Eve tsweetlyl one thing to
make Law. old dear. and quite another
thing 10 enforce it-Buhalo ExnresS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
You should pay less
for your. paint
than Jones pays

Certain-teed paints and varnishes
are highest quality-made only
from the best ingredients-care-
fully ground and mixed under
a formula which is printed on
every label. There are no secret
ingredients III Certain-teed. The
Certain-teed policy means lower
prices for everyone-each GUS,
toner pays for what he gets
and it's always the best. We
have the right Certain-teed Paint
or Varnish for everything inside
and outside your house. See
us before you buy any paint.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Substitutes for Genius.

There lcan be no real substitute for
genius. but there can be a great deal
done TO put you in the genius class.
Men OF genius are scarce. They are of
special endowment and come In the
right age TO merit their full worth. Yet
men really know many who enjoy the
name Of genius are nothing more than
honest-to-goodness workers who use
their heads and tirelessly plod on until
they get what they set out for. On
the other hand many meteor-like sons
OF glorious promise fade and speedily
fall into disrepute when subjected to
the routine OF ordinary mortals. A few
turns at life's commonplaces would
soon have them making the ordinary
attractive. and reducing drudgery to
pleasure. But where this happens
once there are thousands Of occasions
where II fails TO produce,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Japanese Kite Festival.

This Is u religious festival. The Japs
repair in their thousands to the tops
of the highest mountains, where they
erect light bamboo structures or huts.
the roofs of which are protected with
mating to keep out the wind aud rain.
There the parents go TO sit and eat
and talk, while their children play
about aud fly multicolored kites. Some
times there are as many as thirty
thousand kites of every conceivable
shape. style, size and color flying from
a mountain less than square mlle In
area. The spectacle Is extremely fas-
cinating. and the kites appear like so
many graceful birds or winged grlffins.
darting hither and thither among the
clouds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Married IA Times.

New York.-Married ii times In
three years, a deserter from both the
army and the navy and now serving a
term in the Naval Prison at Ports
mouth, n. H., comprises the alleged
war record of Harold Hammond, 20
years old. This was revealed here in
annulment proceedings brought by the
first and second wives. The court was
told that Hammond enlisted in the
army in 1917, and shortly afterward
deserted from FIT. Ethan Allen, w., and
came to this city, where he married.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington. March s.-The era
Of good feeling, proclaimed so hope
fully by President Harding in his in
augural address, has in measure
been begun.
The smiling countenance of Demo-
cratic as well as Republican Senators
emerging from the Presidents Office
bore testimony Monday to the fact
that for the first time in eight years
that Congress and the chief execu-
tive are on intimate terms with one
another. This means no reflection on
Mr.. Wilson, who came to Washing
ton without knowing much about the
personal equation of Congress and
who never cultivated the Legislative
membership, but it does mean that
Warren Harding's six years in the
United States Senate will probably
prove great advantage instead Of
a handicap to him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Guahito Captured.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua.-Gua-
bito lying short distance to the
northwest of Bocas Del Toro, Panama,
was captured by Costa Rican forces.
The Panamanians retired toward Bo-
cas- Del Toro, leaving behind Is dead
and many wounded. The Costa Ricans
have occupied the Almirante Railroad
and now are besieging Ciudad de Almi-
rante. Guabito, which is near the At
Iantic coast side of the Isthmus Of Pan
anna, was taken by the Costa Ricans
after several hours of fighting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Niqht Riders Try to Free Companions.


Scottsboro, Ala.-Attempts Of 10
members of the Farm Tenants Union
to release four of their fellow
unionists from jail at Stevenson, near
here, resulted in a gun battle between
the union members and about $50 cit
liens and officials. No one was killed
or wounded. Five of the resculng party
were captured and, with the four orig
lnal prisoners, are locked in Jail here.
Deputy Sheriff Stevens, of Steven
son, intercepted band of members of
the Farm Tenants Union as it was
about to start on one of its night-rid-
ing expeditions, which have been ter
rorizing Northern Alabama. The Off
Ger was able to arrest only four of the
raiders, and they were placed in Jail at
Stevenson. A party Of 10 from the
Fabius settlement, the supposed head
quarters of the night riders, rode into
Stevenson and opened fire on the ofii-
GERS guarding the Jail. Citizens, warn
ed of the impending attack, rushed
from their homes and, with the aid of
the officers, repulsed and put to flight
all except five of the band, who were
captured and placed under arrest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Paw Homaoe 10 Champ CLARK.

st. Louis. Mo. Thousands OF ST,
Iouisans stood for hours in the rain
aud paid homage To the memory OF
Champ Clark. The special train bear
ing the body arrived from Washington.
was delayed when terminal engine
jumped the tracks, killing yardman.
The body of Mr.. Clark was conveyed
to the City Hall. where II lay In state.
The military guard accompanied the
body back to the train and stood
watch throughout the night Departure
for Bowling Green, the statesman's .
home, took place In the morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Louisville. March with the ad-
vent Of a new National Adminlstra-
ton today only two changes take
place in the Kentucky delegation in
Congress. whose new terms begin
at noon. These changes include one
each in the Federal Senate and
House Of Representatives.
Richard + Ernst, Covjngton, will
replace in the United States Sen
ate J. C. W. Beckham, Frankfort,
Democrat, who has completed six
year term. II is reported that Mr..
Beckham will locate in Louisville and
form law partnership. Senator
Ernst will serve in the upper branch
of Congress until March 3. 1927
The only other change in the per
sonnel OF the State delegation is
Congressman Ralph Waldo Emerson
Gilbert. Shelbyville, Democrat, who
succeeds King Swope. Danville, Re
publican. chosen at a special election
in August. 1919, TO fill the unex-
pired portion of the term of Con
gressman Harvey Helm. deceased.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
GENERAL CUMMING
IS KILLED BY IRISH
AS MOTOR CONVOY RUNS INTO
REBEL AMBUsH-FoUR SOL
pIERs SHOT TO DEATH.
Hidden Guns Fire on Surprised Party
Cardinal looue Urges Priests to
Make Appeal for Peace on St Pat
rick's Day.

Western Newspaper Union News servfcsl
London.-Concealed in the gorse-
covered slopes in North County Cork,
800 Irish Republicans poured deadly
fire on an English military convoy,
killing Brigadier General II. II. Cum
ming, war hero, and two other officers
and two privates belonging to The East
Lancashire Regiment. General Cum
ming, who had command of the Kerry
Infantry, is the first British commaD-
der to fall in the Irish War. Escorted
by three tenders, containing detach-
ment of troops, and one armored car,
has was travelling from baltimore to
Buttevant, when, from either hillside
rising above the road near Clonbannin,
heavy musketry fire was opened
The driver of the leading tender i'm
mediately was hit, and the tender ran
into a ditch, followed by the armored
car.
Headed by General Cumming, the
troops took to cover to go into action,
but the General was struck in the head
by bullet and died instantly. The
ambushers were invisible in the gOrse,
and they sustained the battle for an
hour, when their left flank was turned,
forcing their retirement with undis-
closed casualties The road over which
the military force was travelling had
been mined, but the mines were not
exploded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL BURNS

For the second time in its history,
Caldwell city school. on Second street,
was destroyed by fire, which was
discovered about half past four
o'clock Wednesday morning, The
magnificent structure, comprising the
main building erected in 1894 and the
large annex containing class rooms
and the spacious auditorium built in
1910, were gutted completely. Four
lines OF hoses played by the city fire.
men for hours were unable to make
the slightest impression upon the
conflagration. which burned itself out.
A drizzling rain, which had been
falling nearly all night, had no effect
upon the power Of the blaze, II APP
peared.
The loss is estimated by school
board officials at 100000, with pos
sibly insurance 10 the amount of
$4,000.
School officials all think that the
fire caught in the furnace room.-
Richmond Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Cleveland. o.. March 5--The bust
ness outlook in the Cleveland Federal
Reserve district is improving steadi-
ly, according to the monthly report
on business conditions just issued
by the bank. The automobile in
dustry, il states, shows marked inn
provement and the outlook for re-
sumption Of building is excellent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Rail Strike 10 Injurious to Public.

Atlanta, Ga.-Declaring the strike OF
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad employees to be detrimental
To the public's interests, the United
states Board Of Mediation has ten
dcred its services to bring about an
agreement between Il. l.. Bugg, re-
ceiyer. and the striking employees.
Commissioner Chambers and Assistant
Commissioner Kluttz will arrive here
"a. begin negotiations, according to an
announcement by brotherhood officials.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

which will subject our decisions TO
any other than our own authority.
! am sure our own people will no.
misunderstood, nor will the world
misconstrue. We have no thought I,
impede the paths to closer relation.
ship We wish to promote under.
standing We want to do our part in
making offensive warfare so hateful
that governments and people who
resort to It must prove the righteous
ness OF their cause or stand as out.
laws before the bar OF civilization.
Association For Counsel.
We are ready TO associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference, for coun.
sci; to speak the expressed views of
world opinion; to recommend a way
10 approximate disarmament and re-
lieve the crushing burdens OF military
and naval establishments We elect
TO participate in suggesting plans for
mediation, conciliation and arbitra.
ton, and would gladly join in that
expressed conscience of progress
which seeks to clarity and write the
laws of international relationship, and
establish a world court for the dis.
position OF such justiciable questions
as nations are agreed to submit there.
to. In expressing aspirations, in seek
ing practical plans, in translating hu
manity's new concept OF righteousness
and justice and its hatred OF war into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington, March 5-Funeral
services for Champ Clark in the hall
Of the House Of Representative to-
day marked the final passage Of the
veteran legislator from the seen" Of
his 26 years of political life and lead
ership as a member Of the Congress.
The body Of the late Democratic
leader lay in state in the House
chamber this morning where II was
placed Friday night under guard Of
Capitol police.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

King Nicholas of Montenegro has
died during the week. He has been
living for some time in Paris, as he
was not in favor in his country nor
in sympathy with merging Monte
negro with the new Jugo-Slavic
state. Nicholas was a strong char
acter and was responsible for many
reforms while he was in power, es-
pecially along educational lines. He
was the father of nine children, all
of whom held responsible positions.
One daughter is Queen Helena of
Italy, one Of the finest queens in
Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
World News

The important event Of the week
has been the action of France and
England in refusing to accept Ger
manys counter proposition on repa-
rations and the moving of troops in
TO Germany's territory. 1t is the
expectation that France will take
control of the cities along the river
in the Ruhr district and England
the city of Mannheim and the sea-
ports. 1t is reported that the city
of Essen, where the Krupp works are
located, is already under the range
of the big guns of the Allies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Lexington. March 7.-Twenty-one
years ago Miss Ella Tarrants be
came owner Of 2O0-acre farm near
Rowling Green, Ky. IL was willed
TO her by an old lady whom she had
nursed for some years. For twenty
one years Miss Tarrant and her
family made bare living from rails
ing tobacco and corn. Not long ago
oil was discovered on the farm. She
gets $4,000