davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
SUIT WAS HALTED.
Steward vs.. MeAIlister and Boyce Goes
Over 10 Tuesday.

The $4,000 suit Of Eva B. Steward
Of Barre. administrators Of the estate
OF her late husband. William Steward,
against Morton r. McAllister and A. A
Boyce. owners Of the Worthen block
in Barre for damages for the death Of
Mr.. Steward. who feil down . fight of
sfags in the building. was halted in
Washington county court because OF
the illness Of . sister Of Juror Y. =
Ayers. and since the case vas put over
to Tuesday morning it was learned
that the sister had dicd.
The next case for triai Is BENJAMIN
J Hatch ". Earle Daniels. tori. % -
by James e Greene w. Iittie
Woolcn 60. and Capital Savings Rank
Trust c.. New cases enterrd are
Nelson Ha-nsl q Barre VI Moses Lacy.
0,t-mctile C.. 81 Nermcrt ~ Joscph
e al ssizrustcs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
INVITATIONS PILE UP.
Marshal Foca Is Facing Busy Time
In United States.

New York, Oct. Members of the
American Legion here who are max
ing arrangements for the visit of Mar
shal Foch to the United States ex-
press belief to-day that he might
rival Nine. Curie in the number Of
honorary degrees received from Ameri-
can colleges and universities. Legion
headquarters announced that he would
receive an honorary degree at Yale on
November II, when he win attend
the Princeton football game.
He will visit Harvard on November
Ia and Princeton on November Is. and
it is presumed degrees will be con-
ferred by both universities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
WANTED IN BRISTOL.
Man in burlington Jail Suspected of
Connection with Bristol Robbery.

Man in burlington Jail Suspected Of
Connection with Bristol Robbery.
Rutland, Oct 90 Edward Casey of
this place, who is serving l0-tAy
sentence in the Chittenden county isil
in Burlington for intoxication, is
thought TO be the man wanted in Bris-
tol on charges of being implicated in
the robbery of Fred Sergeant and sus-
peeted of stealing $3.50 worth of liberty
bonds from the hardware store of Y. c.
Dixie. Casey, who, also travels under
the name of Murphy in the opinion Of
the officers, has been associated with
Patrick MCGOWAN who was arrested
in Burlington several days ago and
taken TO the Middlebury Jail. Both
are reputed to have prison records.
1t is understood Casey answers the
description os the man wanted in
Bristol, even TO a scar on his face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
BRIGHTON YARDS INCLUDED
In List Of 81 Coming Under Govern,
ment Supervision

. Washington. D. G.. Oct. ga list Of
the stockyards. which. under the pack
ers and stockysrds act, vill come uu-
der the supervision Of the secretary Of
agriculture on Nov. I. was made pub
ic here to-day. Fifty-four yaris are
incln1cd in the list. including those sf
The Brighton Stook Yards company of
Bosfcu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
is NOT A BAPTIST
Although Premier Lloyd George At
tends That Church

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct. 20-Controver-
sy over the religious affiliations of
David Lloyd George. who has been
claimed here by both Disciples Of
Christ and Baptists. was settled to-
day by Lloyd George himself. after the
manner Of solomon, choosing Meth
er the one nor the other, but claiming
them both.
The sagaeious Welshman wrote
that he ~is a member OF the Disciples
Of Christ, but attends the Baptist chap
ell The controversy started several
months ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
EARTHQUAKES
CENTERED 400
MILES AUAY
Pronounced Tremors Were Recorded at
Washington, d. c., This
Morning.

Washington, d. c., Oct 20.-Pro.
nounced earthquakes beginning at 1870
a. IN. and continuing until 3 O'Clock
were recorded early to-day at the
Georgetown university seisomogaphi-
cal observatory. The center of the dis
turbance was estimated at about 4,4OO
miles from Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
Hopefrl But Not confdent

Chicago. Oct 20.-Hopeful rather
than confident. the University Of Chi
cago football team departed to-day to
meet Princeton Saturday with a squad
of s. player and coaches. headed By
Captain Mcclure and Coach Starr.
Coach Stazg declared he Vas strongly
hopeful cf victory il favored by
breaks Of the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
UNION MUTUAL OFFICERS.
II. 2. Leslie Was Elected Assistant
Treasurer Of Company.

AT the annual meeting Of tho board
Of directors of the Union Mutual Fise
Insurance Co. in Montpelier yesterday
afternoon N. y. Leslie was elected as
sistsnt secretary and Fred Blanchard
and Henry I. Farwell were designated
ss auditors. they already being direc-
tors. There was no change in the direc-
tors; and the officers are as follows:
President. II. W. Kemp; vice-prcsidcnt.
h N. McFarland: secretary and treas
urer, Ralph B. Denny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
MswEENEY DEMONSTRATION
win Be Held in Trafalgar Square Next
Sunday.

London. Oct. 3o.-ArTangcments have
been completed for a demonstration 70
b held on SUNDAY. TIE first snniTer-
sary Of the death Of Tcrcnce Ma
sweeney. former lord mayor of Cork.
y b. died in Brixfon prisoa isst octo-
f.er- TIE temcnsfraticn uil BE- bid
N Trafalgar -auzrt. and cn Nednesiay
1cxt there I'll - q commemora.lte
mreti1r 81 Aibert tsn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
VERMONT TROOPS AVAILABLE
If Necessity Should Arise to Protect
Railroads.

Adjutant General IL r. johnson stat
ed yesterday afternoon that in case Of
emergency connected with railroad
strike the First Vermont regiment, Ma
tional Guard, could be called out in two
hours. No orders or letters of any kind
have been sent out to unit commanders
concerning the possibility of strike
duty, Adjutant General johnson said
IF we are called out to man rail
roads, we win do our part, he further
stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
HEAVY PENALTY
FOR MOB RULE
Proposed in Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill Just
Reported
BY COMMITTEE
TO THE HOUSE
Penalties to Apply When
Mob Action Results in
Death

Washington. D. G., Oct. 2o.-The
Dyer anti-lynching bill imposing heavy
penalties on persons involved in mob
action resulting in the taking of life,
was ordered favorably reported to-day
by the House judiciary committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
CATS OF THE World
GET 100000 LEGACY
Miss Caroline Even of New York, Who
Loved Felines and Tendcriy Cared for
Them, Left Property for Them

New York, Oct 2o.-Cats all over the
world win benefit from the 10000 OBJ.
tanned by the sale of the Even home
stead here.
Miss Caroline Even, who occupied
the property for years with her two
sisters, had passion for caring for
eats.
1t was her dream that every cat
should have plenty of catnip and milk.
and a comfortable backyard fence to
play on during every one of its nine
lives.
She devoted her life TO establishing
sanatoriums and relief organizations
for stray cats, and when she died left
all her estates, save $500, for carrying
on the work. She cut off her two ais
ters in her will because they were not
sufficiently enthusiastic about eats.
The money for rescuing the cat pop
ulation of the world became available
when her nephew recently settled his
contest OF her win out of court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
HARDING HOME AGAIN.
Presidential Party Returns from Trip
to Yorkstovn and Williamsburg. Va

Washington. d. G.. oct. s0-Presi-
deaf and Mrs Harding and the party
81 ofhcials who accompanied them On
their frip yesterday % yorktown and
hillis msturE- Na- returned 70 Wash
iuEtcu to-day on tire presidential
yacht NayfoErr. The Marioasr
doeiacd af the nsry raHl here AZ 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
Found Against DR.. r. NJ. Brumfeld al
Rosebure. Ore.

Roseburg, Oregon. Oct. 20.-Dr. r. NJ.
Brum6eld Was found guilty Of murder
in the first degree here last night in
connection with the death Of Dennis
Russell. whose headless BODY was found
beneath DR.. Brum6eld's automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
TWO PERSONS WOUNDED.
During Encounter On a Belfast Street
Last Night

Belfast, Oct. 20.-Two persons were
wounded during fighting which oc-
CURED in the StanbOpe street area be
tween military and snipers last eve.
ming. Ono Of the injured was a young
girl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20

New York. Oct. 30.-t,eneral Arns1-
d. Disz. Ifsly's victorious var chief-
tain. uh0 arrived herr YESTERDAY.
p'anr,sd q nnctor TRIP % Oyster Bay ~
esr ic iay q vresit on ~ grave cf
Tsecdorr Foczrreit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
PROCESS MADE
In FARM WORK
Was Reported at Annual
Meeting Of Farm
Bureau
COUNTY AGENT
BRIGGS SPOKE
Others Connected With the
Work Made Their
Reports

| The annual meeting of the Vermont
Farm Bureau association was held Mt
Montpelier to-day, there being about 45
in attendance and George Jones of
Waitsfield, the president, being in
charge.
One Of the early features of the
meeting was the annual report of the
county agent, Raymond Briggs. He re-
ported that as result of the member
ship campaign recently conducted they
had been able to secure the services of
a home demonstration agent, a boys
and girls. club agent and an assistant
to the county agent. There are now !
06l farm families represented in the
bureau.
During the year community organi-
cations have been formed in l3 of 20
logical locations for community work.
The agent spoke of the improved dairy
conditions in the county. Twelve com
munities have conducted clean-ups of
bovine tuberculosis and SO per cent of
the dairy cattle in the county have
submitted to federal test
Further work done has included the
formation of one bull association, that
at Roxbury, the formation of three
eow-testing associations. Poultry Gull
ing associations have carried on wo-k
in five communities. The county agent
has visited 500 farms. Speaking Of the
potato season, the county agent said
that there was one popularity in that
the fertilizer did not get wet, so that
it was not an ordinary test.
Kenneth Kirk, reporting for the boys
and girls club work, said nine garden
clubs have been formed. He also men
TONED work done in connection with
the membership campaign. Mr.. Kirk
recommended that the executive com
mittee be paid travelling expenses and
other necessary expenses in attending
meetings.
Miss Mildred Boice, home demonstra-
tion agent, said that when she took |
charge there were 325 members and |
now there are 475. The sum of $262g4
has been turned over to the county |
agent. In 26 communities clothing DEM |
have been held; in "a, sood |
demonstrations: in 13, household dem |
in six. health demonstra- |
lions. A total Of 346 dress forms have
been made during the year. One half of |
.he membership. she said, live ia towns.
Miss Ruth johnson Of the boys and |
yirls' club work department reported |
hat there were nine clubs when she |
anne, seven were added and one
Marshfeld was discontinued, the
because Of the departure of I
everal of the leaders. There are l6J
members. Ten clubs exhibited at the
sorthfield fair and over SO in prizes
vas won. The Warren and Mortified
cams were represented at the state
air.
Miss Jennie Lamson, secretary of the
last Montpelier club. reported for her
lub, as did Stephen Guptil for the Wa
erbury club.
President Jones then gave talk in
yhich he urged the farm bureau TO con
inuc its efforts most energetically. He
honght the county agent should not
c handicapped in his work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20


Chicago, Oct. 20.--Chiefs of the Big
Four brotherhoods and the switch
mems union arrived this morning and
went into conference preparatory TO
their meeting this afternoon with the
United States railroad labor board
Union headquarters was optimistic
and there was strongly evident feel
ing that there would be no strike un-
less something unexpected occurs to
disrupt the conference.
Present at the union conference were
Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers;
l.. L. Sheppard, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors; w. q. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen; w. s. Carter, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fircmen and Engineers, and i. G.,
Cashin, president Of the Switchmen's
Union Of North America,
The eleven STANDARD" unions marked
time to-day awaiting the outcome of
the labor board meeting. While a
few of their general chairmen met TO
discuss strike plans.a the majority
crowded the hearing rooms of the la
Dor board to see the Pennsylvania rail
road cited for failure to obey the
boards orders.
Despite the optimism in brotherhood
circles, j. NJ. McGrath, vice president of
the railway employees department, |
American Federation of Labor 1.-THE
six federated shop crafts), declared
before the labor board hearing in the
Pennsylvania case that a strike seemed
to him to be certain. The shopcrafts
have voted to strike, but have not is
sued strike orders.
Twenty-Five railroads have violated
labor board decisions, McGrath said,
and the men are insistent ON walking
ont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
NO STRIKE PLANS on c. V.
Wztehful Waiting Policy Seems 10
Have Been Adopted.

S. Alhsns. Oct 3o-The Cen'rai
Vermont railrosd j. making no plans
~ tins time relative 70 the threat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
Officers Chosen.

Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, c. w. Fitch, Calais; vice -prcsi-
dent, Angus Smith, Cabot; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. L. p. Young. East
Montpelier NJ. Es Corliss was not
candidate for reelection as secretary
after four wars service. Delegates 10
attend the State Farm Bureau feder-
alton, George NJ. Jones, Waitsfeld; c.
w. Fitch, Calais, past president and
present president, Mrs. L. p. Young
and Mrs. Philip Shonio of Duxbury.
This afternoon there were addresses on
farm bureau work and resolutions were
presented relative 10 some method Of
stopping dealers from selling what they
claim to be new mllch cows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
BUT OFFICER
OF SHOP CRAFTS
E LESS CHEERFUL
j. M. McGrath Said That 22
Railroads Have Violated
Labor Boards Decisions
and the Men are Insistent
on Walking Out Because
of Those InfractiOns

Chicago, Oct. 20 (By the Associated
Press) The prospective rail strike
cannot be postponed but it can be set
tied. This was the opinion of the
four big brotherhood chiefs and the
president of the switchmen's union,
after conference this morning, at
which, it was learned, they had con-
sidered all possible phases of the sit
uation as they may be presented at the
meeting this afternoon with the Unit
ed States railroad labor board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21

S. w. Scott of Vesta transact
ed business here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Duncan Of
Milroy were among the shoppers
in Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keil have
moved into the house formerly
occupied by Miss Lee, on Bridge
Street.
Miss. Lou Turrel who has been
in Saint Paul since about
Thanksgiving will return this
week to spend Christmas with
her mother, Mrs. O. B. Turrel,
at their home here.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Percy Bradley of
Montevedio will spend Christ
mas in Redwood Falls, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Isharn.
The annual meeting of the
Eastern Star was held last We'd
nesday evening and the follow
ing offers elected: w. M. Mrs.
Ball, w. P. S. E. Hargis, A. M.
Mrs Knudson, Con. Mrs Parsons,
A. G. Mrs. Country, Sec. Mrs.
Philbrick, and Treas. d. Nc
Naughton. Light refreshments
were served at the close of the
evenings work.
a number of the members Of
st. Veronicas Guild entertained
the people Of the parish at a card
party at the parish house last
Thursday evening. Eleven
tables played progressive five
hundred. The hostesses served
refreshments at the close Of the
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
Order Creates
Flood District
JUDGES OF EIGHT DISTRICTS
SUBSCRIBE NAMES TO
ORDER.

An order creating the Minnesota
Valley Drainage and Conservancy
District" consisting of seventy five
typewriter pages and signed by
eight judges, was recently filed in
the office of the secretary of state.
The judges signing the order are:
I. M. Olsen, 9Th; w. L. Constock, 9th;
C. M. Tiff, 8th; Richard T. Daily,
18th; S. A. Flaherty, 10th; Arthur
B. Childress, 5th; S d. Catherwood,
10th, and E. C. Dean, 18th. The
directors of the district were appoint
ed and are as follows: J. P. Graft
New Ulm; John H. Macbeth, Man
kato; S. F. Striker, LIE Sueur; O. P.
Flaten, Granite Falls and A. B.
Kaercher, Ortonville. The first two
will serve two years and the other
four a term Of four years. Upon
qualifying as provided by law the di-
rectors were authorized by the order
to complete the organization of said
district.
The order also provided that the
principal office and place of busi-
ness of the district will be in the
city of New Ulm. The order out
lines that several hearings were held
in New Ulm and Mankato, which
were presided over by eight judges,
from many districts, at which. testi-
mony was taken favoring the estab-
fishing of a conservancy district un-
der the laws of Minnesota, and gives
the information that the following
counties are included in the proposed
district: Lac qui Parle, Big Stone,
Traverse, Stevens, Grant, Douglas,
Pope, Swift, Chippewa, Kandiyohi,
Sibley, Nicollet, Mcleod, Carver.
Scott, LIE Sueur, Waseca, Freeborn,
Blue Earth, Yellow Medicine, Fari-
bault, Martin, Watonwan, Cotton
wood, Redwood, Brown, Lincoln, Rem
vile and Lyon.-Da-yson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
Auto Tax Dodgers
Faces Penalties
DELINQUENTS' CARS IN MANY
COUNTIES TO BE
CONFISCATED.

Mike Holm, secretary of state, this
week announced a final rush to make
belated payments of motor vehicle
taxes for 1921.
Lists of cars on which taxes are
unpaid, he said, are being certified to
the clerks of district court in the vari-
Gus counties. The law further re-
quires sheriffs to proceed at once to
confscate the cars if necessary to col
lect the taxes and costs.
Secretary Holm added that his in
spectors are finishing a checking of
automobiles and trucks operating und-
er licenses issued by other states In
some places, notably the larger cities,
local police have assisted, but in others
the checking has been done by state
men. Proceedings are to be started,
he said, against Minnesota owners US
ing foreign tags.
New 1922 automobile tags will be
on sale January 8. Application
blanks may be procured from registers
of deeds at each county seat and at all
banks in the state. Each application
for new number plates for cars now IN
use must be accompanied by the 1921
certificate Of registration, Secretary
Holm repeated, and remittances must
cover any accrued taxes and penalties.
Answering common inquiry, secre-
tary explained that under the law, the
auto tax is based upon the factory list
price of the car on November l of the
model year. He said that while the
law works some inequalities it can be
changed only by the legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
Certificates IN
Place of Stamps
SALE OF WAR SAVINGS AND
THRIFT STAMPS DISCONTINUE
ED AFTER DECEMBER 81, 1921.


The sale of Government War Saw
ings and Thrift Stamps which have
been offered for sale to the public since
the year 1918 will be discontinued
December 81, 1921.
In place of these the government is
offering Treasury Certificates in $25,
S100 and $1,000 denominations. These
may be purchased now at 500, $50 and
$500, respectively, and operate under
the same plan as the War Savings
Stamps. The limit that any one in
dividual may hold has been raised from
$1,000 to $50O0 They are registered
by the Treasury Department and are
absolutely safe, paying about $50 in
terest if held until maturity, a period
of five years.
The $100 non-interest bearing stamp
will also be sold These may be ac-
cumulated and exchanged for the
Treasury Certificates of any denomi-
nation.
Those having Thrift Stamps in their
possession should have them exchang-
ed before December 81, 1921.
Further information may be obtain
ed by calling at the post office.
C. A. Lauterbach, Postmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
Community Tree
for Redwood Falls
Children Invited to Come to the
Court House at Eight-Tjtirty
Christmas Eve

Through the united efforts of
the pastors Of the churches OF
Redwood Falls, the city will have
a municipal Christmas Tree to
which every one in Redwood
Falls and vicinity is cordially in
vited. The idea Of such a tree
was presented to the various
churches by H. P. Sanders who
realizing that in many homes
the Christmas festivities will be
very few this year, urged the
holding of a simple program Of
music about a well lighted tree
in open air. Older people as well
as children are urged to attend.
The tree will be placed on the
courthouse lawn and the short
program which is to be a fea-
ture of Christmas eve will be
given at eight-thirty o'clock.
The program will not be so long
that anyone will be chilled by
standing out of doors and the ex-
ercises will be well worth attend
ing. The tree will remain trim
med and lighted during the
week between Christmas and
New Years. The program is still
in the making and will be an
nounced later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
Style Show
At Tracy
MRS. KRUM TO GIVE INTEREST
ING DEMONSTRATION DURING
TRACY CORN SHOW.

Mrs. Harry G. Krum of ST. Paul will
have charge of the children's style
show at the annual corn show to be
put on by the Tricounty Improvement
association at Tracy, Mimi, December
27 to 80.
The style show will be the same as
was shown at the Minnesota State
Fair by Mrs. Krum. It is planned to
show the women how to make their
children's garments at home for small
cost, combining good style with a min
imun expenditure of money, time and
labor There will be 80 garments, in
cluding play suits for 6 year olds that
can be made for 60 cents and ranging
to taffeta dress for an 18 year old
girl, copied from a $40 model. There
will be school suits and special styles
for the rapidly growing girl who needs
her skirts and sleeves let down almost
every month.
Eight child models will be chosen
from among the children at Tracy.
In addition to the style show, Mrs.
Krum will teach the women how to
make crocheted girdles and tie sets for
Is cents; how to utilize bias tape,
braids and simple home trimmings in
making children's clothing; how to use
the fiat method of construction which
saves time: and how to make over old
clothes and to utilize small remnants
of materials in combination. Home
dyeing also will be discussed
Louis Kelehan is secretary of the
show, which last year included $500
entries of canning, baking and sewing
in its women's department and 500 en-
tries of grain and corn by the men.
Mrs. Krum put on sewing demons
tration in Milroy and Walnut Grove,
Redwood county, last year under the
auspices Of the extension department
of. the University of Minnesota. She
has been appointed a member of the
peakers bureau Of the General Council
of Mothers Clubs and Parent Teachers
associations of ST. Paul. She also is
doing special work with the mothers
clubs of Ramsey county III sewing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-21
A. C. Ochs Dies.

The people of Delhi and vicinity
were grieved last week to learn of the
death Of A. C. Ochs which occurred at
lie Sueur Wednesday, December IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ochs had gone to LIE
Sueur only week before for visit
with relatives. Death was caused by
Bright's Disease from which Mr.. Ochs
had suffered for several years.
Funeral service was held at LIE Sueur
Friday morning at nine o'clock with
Father eastman officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Calvary ceme-
terry. Mr. Ochs had been resident
Of Delhi for the past eighteen months
and had won the respect and esteem
of all who knew him by his business
integrity and by his pleasing person
ality.