davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

/ FOR SALE-A few tons Of good hay first
class hay for horses. miles from Barre,
miles from Williamstown good road 20
drive to: for full particulars call B. Car
ninAi. West hill Tel. s95-i2. s5tf
NoTICE-We are now ready 10 do all kinds
Of lettering and carving. specially on non
uments In cemeteries also cleaning mcn-
urncnts: work satisfactorily guaranteed :
Mark Jurras & Victor Bizzo-ero. address
mail a. No. Fullerton avenue. Mont
pelicr. Vt 35t2s
HOUSE FOR sALE-Also one furnished
room and a four room upstairs tenement
suitable for adults only, 10 rent: inquire a.
Is South Main street. s5fas
WANTED 10 RENT-ln Barre or Mont
pelier. = building suitable for an automo-
bile repair shur state location in letter
to r. o. Benedict. River street. Mont
pelier. a5tss
wANTED-A canable Girl for renerzl
housewoss. small family Mrs 6. II. A.
mon. Moutpelifr. phone III. s5tf
FOR SALE Good 90 acre pasture. 10 acres
tillaEe land. on the highest land IN Barre.
known - Pinnacle pasture also some nice
seed barley and buckwheat E Carleton.
q Highland avenue. phone s4f-M. a5H
WANTED Counter girl a. the Baltimore
lunch. 5stf
WANTED Girl % vork in store Mitcheirs
Candy store 2st8s
FOR SALE Here Eve years cd barnes
and rubber tired buggy also Jeusrr
COW. 4 years cd. tested. freshensd this
n-anth. JEHles Funey. Beckley str=et
city. s5ts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. y,
Q. w. l. L. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, April "a, at
Z O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

So Special oonvocation of Gran
lite chapter. No. 26, r. A. NJ,
&AH Tuesday, April 90, at p. m.
SxsT Installation. Per order Z. H.
p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL 25s 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day; somewhat warmer Tuesday and
in Vermont tonight; moderate to fresh
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

Regular meeting Of L. A.. a. o. H..
Tuesday, April 20, at 1880 p. m.
Catholic Order OF Foresters. atten-
toni In accordance with the bylaws.
the next regular meeting of Robert
Emmett court, No. 564. will be held
Nav is and every third Wednesday
thereafter until Sept. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
HTLLL4MS7'OWN

Williamstown lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold its l02d anniversary with ap-
propriate exercises Monday evening,
April %. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their families are cordially invited TO
be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
List Prices

Su6sof TO Trade Disoounfs)
An dism-ser, 20 m adhesive -..... 6oe e..b
An disueters over "a. 70 n inelusiv. zoe "a
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
ANONYMOUS WRITERS.

The Star of Hope published length ly letter in yesterdays issue, addressed to the postmaster at Hope in which the unsigned imaginative epistle charg ed democrats with nearly all the crimes of the calendar. Life is too short to enter into an argument with any 'nigger loving" republician who is ashamed of his name We bet you could look up this guy and discover his applica ton for 4th class postoffice. Also that he is a blue bellied yankee with u strain of reconstruction blood tingling from head to toes We have reason for our democracy in the south, far beyond conception of the anonymous traducer who may have at some time or other perused the editorial page of the Chicago Tribune, and from that unforgiving and misrepresentative sheet imbibed the false status of the southern statehood.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
CALORO A PROMISING RICE
 FOR CALIFORNIA GROWERS

A new variety of rice. known ae Galore. and we'll adapted to both new and old land is being distributed to California rice growers by the Sacra- mento Grain ASsocia ton (Inc1 ]. which has co-operat ted with the United States Department of Agriculture in rice breeding experiments at Riggs. Calf This new variety iS pronounced the best of several in selections made and grown under comparable conditions during the past years. In l91o it gave an average yield of STA pounds per acre as compared with 5000 pounds from No. 1600 and 5,S00 pounds from Early Wataribune, and in 1920 yield of G,300 pounds AS compared with 4S00 pounds from No 1900.
 Galore ma lures about weeks ca arlier htan Lac Wataribune or days earli CT than Early Wataribune, | days later than No. 1900, and l0 days later than Onsen. It is the opinion of those who have the opportunity of watching the results from this new variety that it is superior 10 Early Wataribme. now generally grown in California. in every respect and eventually will replace il. Seed for 6,000 acres was made a avail able last year
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

the distributing of the loans from the Fargo office, has held conferences with State leaders of Washington, Idaho Montana, and North Dakota, and at these conferences were agreed upon.
 From present indications officials of thedepa rtment say the $2,0O0.OOO ap- propriated by Congress to be loaned to farmers in drought-stricken areas for the purchase of seed, will not be suf- ficient to meet the needs in the four Northwestern States. This makes it necessary to use extremely careful judg- ment !n approving app,icd tions for loans, for 1t is necessary to confine them to counties where financial re- lief is most needed an ddeny applica- tions from other counties which suffer ed to some extent from drought last year.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
SWINDLER GOT S1O.000.

Reaaumont Texas, April 13.-Frank lin Kline, who gave his addres as Washington, D. C.. was arrested by de teetives here today after he had col lected several hundred dollars from Beaumont and Port Arthur Jews. In a signed confession Kline admitted hay fng operated in New Orleans, Shreye. port, Lake Charles and other cities in the South. He collected about $10,000 he said lie told his vie tins the money was to be used in 2 nation wide fight against Henry Fora he declared
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
FIRST POPLAR BLUFF WOMAN
 TO BE ELECTED TO OFFICE

Poplar Bluff, Mo, April 13.-The male voters of Poplar Bluff were as- founded when the votes of the recent election were counted and it was learn ed that Mrs. Callie Thompson demo crat. had been elected over her repub- liean opponent to the office of city col lector Her total number of votes was about 750 ahead of the ticket, and she was the only democrat coming any way near being elected.
 Mrs. Thompson is 1T, and widow. She has two children, both girls. She is the first woman to seek public office in Poplar Bluff.
 1T was away from home only aboui a half day actually campaigning dur ing the race" she said. Il am going to show the people of Poplar Bluff that a woman can run public office just as good as any man there is.
 The women voters of Poplar Bluff were not surprised. They went to the polls with Mrs. Thompson on their minds and one was heard ro say ih speaking of her success: This is just d beginner. We are going to show the men that we can run the affairs. Just wait. the office of city collector won't be the only office occupied by woman in very short time
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat se than 10 .. m., of the day on which ft is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear In the Issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week E Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the cha acter. standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
ENCOU RAGING PROGRESS MADE
 IN SEED GRAIN LOANS

Within a week O fhte date when the United States Department of Agricul- ture opened branch office in Fargo. N. Oak, to distribute seed grain loans to farmers in the grought-stricken areas in the North west, the first applicati tions for loans were approved and checks mailed. The day the office was opened printed regulations and instructions were received from Washington and were mailed immediately to county agents in the area. MT. Warburton, of the department, who is supervising
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
Boys Will Be Boys.

The Nervous Passenger-Whats mak ing that internal din?
 The Steward-That's a whistling buoy, sir
 The passenger-Go and tell him to stop immediately my head achse.- Houston Post
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

The Story Ot Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXXIl.-MINNESOTA
 W~ MI N N F. @ < <: !: : < < :'' ]" ] MNssa5M M SOFIA is M4- S& formed part kA ly from a DOT llat 2S ton of the WNAx- RM North " est WY 0W territory and
 l422 partly by the Northeast section of the Louisi- ana Purchase. It was the Mis- sissippi river which was the di- viding line between these two large territories.
 The Eastern section was ceded by France to Great Britain in 1783 and became a part of the United States at the end of the Revolution by the Treaty of Par Is In 1TS3. The Northwest ter ritory was organized by con gress four years later. Then, as this great federal domain be- came settled and was gradually divided into states, the Eastern part of the present State of Min nesota belonged in turn to the Territories of Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin.
 As to the western portion of the state. this was a part of the Louisiana Purchase, which was bought from France by the United States in 1903. As this region became subdivided, West ern Minnesota formed . part of the Territories of Louisiana. Missouri and Iowa.
 The first white man to pene trate to Minnesota was the French explorer, Duluth, who In 1873 built a fort on Lake Super for and there established a very extensive fur trade. Two years later, Father Hennepin and two companions were sent by La Salle to explore the Upper Mis- slssippi and reached the Falls of St. Anthony, where Minneapolis now stands. But 1t was not un- til the Nineteenth century that permanent settlements were made. In 1922 the first mill was built at the Falls of St. Anthony, where were destined to arise such important successors. In 1841, Father Galtier built a chapel dedicated to St. Paul. and this was the foundation of the present great city of that name
 As to the name Minnesota the state was so called from the river that runs through 1t. which In the Dakota Indian language makes the words Mime" meaning Water" and "Sotah. meaning "Sky-colored. Some times the state Is called the North Star State" from the motto on it's coat-of-arms.
 Minnesota was admitted to the Union in 1858. It's area Is B., 6S2 square miles and 1t Is the most important of our wheat producing states. It has twelve presidential electors.
 Co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

"Entered as second-class matter Jan uary 5. 1921, at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March G 1870."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Just or Broadway, and quarreling in a
,ouo ,I voice with man and woman
'" Aen ne interfered, Nyland SAYS, Steel
threatened MIN, and showing the woman
INTO taxi, drove away.
Stee! ordered the driver. Max Fde1-
peEe' TO drive him TO the Hotel Sev-
III, mour at the Forty-fifth Street address.
l mere, It IS charged, he got a revoives
ana dlrected Edelberg to take him
PACK to Nyland. All during the triD.
hoeIoerg says. the woman was pieas-
hg with Steel not TO be angry
Just as the automobile approached
me corner Of Fortyfourth Street and
Highth Avenue, where NvIand was
staining. Edelbcrg caught sight Of De
,ective Sergeant Patrick Fitzgibbors.
re stalled his motor and enlisted the
ueNectiVe aid to stop Steel. who had
l2hted and vas advancing on Nyland
4 struggle Followed among the thran
men. and Steel was cut about the head
so mat he required medical attention.
At the West Forty y-seventh Street NO.
nee station he said his name was Mont
Iofd >. Stevens and gave his age as
t~entY years. Presently woman en-
Iered the station, describing herself
as Mrs. Townley. She said that the
prisoners name was Steel and that shc
Was ms mother She SAID tha. he had
sAen the revolver from watchman at
the hotel q
Steel later denied that the woman
was ms mother. He would say moth
ing else, except that the report of the
ahair was ali wrong"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Yale Student
Held for Gun
Play in Street
Montford S. Steel Accmsed
Of Menacing Patro1man
Who Intervened During
Alteration With Woman
Taxi Driver Calls Help
Detective and White Lishf
Policeman Subdue Youth,
After Girls Plea Fails

Montford S. Steel, young Yale
student, giving his address az 80 West
Forty-fifth Street. was held in $1,000
bail yesterday in West Side Court
in connection with his alleged at
tempt TO shoot Patrolman Thomas Ny
land. of the West Forty seventh Street
police station. He was charged with
feionious assault and violation of the
Sullivan law.
steel was arrested about 4 O'Clock
Yesterday morning at Forty fourth
Street and Eighth Avenue, after he had
@llehted from taxicab, and was. ac-
cording, to the police, about to shoot
Nyland.
The policeman is said to have angere 4
the young man short time before
that by telling him to be quiet and
move on. According to Nyland. Steel
was standing in Forty fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Searles's : Body
To Be Exl,une(I
In Poison Hunt
Prosecutor Calls for Autopsy
in Response to Rumors
That Deatl, of Wealthy
Recluse Was Not Natural
First Consults Physician
Will Also Hear Doctor Who
Attended Millionaire in
Last Illness at Meflnuen


LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct 3.-District
Attorney Donnell of Essex County,
within whose jurisdiction lies the town
Of Methuen. to-day ordered All autopsy
upon the body Of Edward f. Searles.
millionaire recluse, to find out whether
Searles died a natural death or was
the victim OF some one who had access
10 his apartment during his last i'll
ness.
While the prosecutor places little
credence in the unsigned letter he re
ceived, which stated that Searles had
been poisoned, he recognizes that many
persons are not satisfied that the man
died natural death
Mr.. Donnell believes that these
doubts should be settled He will have
Medical Examiner Dow make the
autopsy, and will call upon Medical
Examiner George B. Magrath. Of Bos-
ton. also TO attend.
The District Attorney said to-day:
Following conference with Dr. Vic
ror Reed, of Lawrence, associate medi-
cal examiner in the Lawrence, Methuen
and Andover districts, / have decided
to order an autopsy upon the body o.
Edward T. Searles.
THE evidence in my possession at
present does not warrant a belief that
Mr.. Searles met his death through VIC
lence or poison. but there can be no
real objection to an autopsy, and il
will set at rest all rumors ard tell the
truth or falsity of the same.
i shall Immediately request Dermis :
sion OF the BOARD OF Health of Methuen
to exhume the body. and remove it for
the purpose OF the autopsy, and Just as
soon as arrangements can be completed d
for the autopsy it will take place.
The body lies in little chapel on
the Searles estate in Methuen. Mr..
searies had this tomb built for him
self and is said to have expressed q
wish that the body of his wife be
brought here for burial beside him.
Mr.. Donnell pointed out thst it would
take a couple of days to get the nee
essary papers through and probably
another day to open the crypt
The District Attorney explained that
in his conference with DR.. Reed he
found that the cause Of death as an
nounced might not be sufficiently posi-
tive to dispel all suspicion. Dr. Reed
was in attendance upon Mr.. Searles ex-
cept for period of ten days near the
end of the patients Illness and during
hat time DR. Henry F. Dearborn, OF
Lawrence, took his place. District At
torney Donnell will have a conference
with DR.. Dearborn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
]McCOr1niclAs
Have Parted.
Husband Saws

proposed that she do for an annuity
OF $4,000.
'Mme. walska Will begin suit FOR
divorce II and when she chooses said
Mr. Malone, "and no amount OF whis
pcring and newspaper innuendo in
spircd by anybody on the other side is
going to move her
Mr.. Malone said that he had not dis
cussed any phase Of Mrs Cochran's
affairs with Harold T. Mccormick
bacl:er OF the Chicago Opera Company,
Of which Nine. Walska once was a mem
ber. He denounced an interview print
ed yesterday purporting to quote one
Captain Rodney Sterling Wylpan, self
STYLED 'Iiaison officer in the marital
disagreement OF Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick, as wholly false so far as it in
volved him. Captain Wyman was
quoted as saying that he had conferred
Il never saw Captain Wyman in my
life said Mr., Malone 81 shall take
occasion. however. if l 90 run across
him, to have him called sharply to ac-
count for his misrepres He
has absolutely nothing to do with the
affairs OF my client, and, so far as
know, met Mr. Mccormick only once,
upon his return from France last Sat
urGay.'
Cravath, Henderson, Lefiingwel &
de Gersdorf', counsel for MIR. McCor-
mick. issued the following last night:
The statements regarding Mr. Har-
old Z. Mccormick made by a person
calling himself Captain Rodney Ster-
ling Wyman and claiming to be Mr.. Nc
Cormick's 5 personal representative are
not only unauthorized but most OF
them are false. Mr.. Mccormick does
not even know Wyman. The only state
ment authorized by Mr.. Mccormick
since his return from Europe on Sat
urday was a statement that he him
self gave out, confirming the report
thae he and Mrs. Mccormick are not
living under the same root"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Hoey Attempts Suicide
In His Cell i'm Tombs
HelI's Kitchen Cangster, III
dicted in Neville Murder.
SlasI,es His Riohf Wr;s.

william Hoey. twenty-three years
cd; who was indicted for the murder
Of Patrclman Daniel J. Neville in luc
IN Hells' Kitchen. Thirty-niuth Street
between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues
on September g, attempted suicide in
the Tombs Prison last night by cutting
himself with a dull instrument on his
right wrist Keeper John Fallon, while
passing Roeys cell, which is IN the first
tier Of the observation ward, occupied
principally by drug addicts, noticed
blood on Hoey's wrist.
Fallon called Dr.. Burns from Belle
vue Hospital. In the meantime he
dressed Hoey's wound According to
Dr.. Burns, the cut was only superficial
The keepers characterized Hoes
effort at suicide as ruise to get drugs.
He ic drug addict undergoing a le-
auctive treatment. He complains night
~ Of illness and the volunteer hospital
which sent sv<.eons to the Tomos sev-
eTal times, finally refused to attend
Hoey any more.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
900 Moorish Rebels
Killed by Spaniards
| 5-Hour Battle Fought Against
Trihesmen on Plains
Before ZeIuan

MADRID, Oct. 3.-An Official com
mcniQue issued to-day concerning the
operations by the Spanish army in the
region of Melilla says that after in
tense artillery preparation various
tion, captured from the Moors the I'M
portant positions Of Sebt Uladdaud
and Danars. in the neighborhood Of
Segangan. The communication adds
that the trenches of the Moors were
filled with dead.
MELLLA. Morocco, Oct. s (By The
Associated Press ).-Continuing their
advance against the Moorish tribesmen
yesterday. the Spanish troops engaged
the rebels along a front Of ten kilo-
meters on the plains before Zeluan,
inAicting casualties in killed Of more
than 900 upon the Moors The action
lasted fifteen hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

memt since the death Of his son and
attributes this 10 Black Hand activi-
sies. He has four children. Two are
IN the country and two are at home at
334 East Thirteenth Street.
The corvalescent relief division Of
Bellevue Hospital Social Service Bu-
leau wishes 70 acknowledge through
The Tribune the following contribu~
tons received for the Narotta family
: N, Cna s;es Heiss .......,....... SIS
Miss Julie Nydenreich ch.............. 2
Miss Caroline Il. Despard ............ 10
Recent contributions received by
The Tribune for the Narottss IRE as
follows:
W ........ .......,........... -
A nnrN ri1ouH q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
McChord Is Chosen Chairman
Of l. T.. G.. Succeeding Clark

WAsHINGToN, Oct. s.-charles c.
NcChord, Of Kentucky. was selected TO-
DAY to be chairman of The Interstate
Commerce Commission FOR term end
ing December 81, 1922.
Commissioner McChord, who is ore Of
the Older members Of the commission.
will complete the term of Edgar f.
Clark, who resigned both as Chairman
and as commissioner several weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Father of Slain Varotta
Child Still Out Of Work
Activities of Black Hand Pre-
vent Him From Getting
lob. He DecEares

. Salvatore Narotta. father Of little
giuseppe Farotta, who was kidnapped
ana drowned IN the Hudson River sew
erai months ago is still without work
- oas been lnah.e 10 oa.ain cmplov-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Don't let a heavy lunch
letter your brains :.

N7OU break off in the middle
Of busy day to go to
lunch. Your mind is keen,
alert, alive.
The menu tcmpts you. Your
appetite dominates you, and
you eat heartily. Then back to
the job.
But something has happened
Instead of a quick mental grasp
of things, your mind is slow and
lethargjc. 1t is no longer ten
acious. The grip you had on
yourself and your problems has
]ooscned. You have fettcred
your brain with too much food.
/ he natural function Of d.
gcstlon IS taking most of your
bodily and mental energy.
And so your lunch hour is
actually rxtrndrd to la0o or thvrr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

s. . 4zz8zz zlzzz
81 Closing the Gap IZ1
ri i'm Bank Protection |I
S$X17 |M I is essential the con- n@SSgZaN
yg%H |&NZA duct of Banking as bolts and NGT>S$9S
SNxS1xn Gazazzza bars and chilled steel vaults Nfgy3
2@$$%%Sa IS that intangible circle of insurance N&S%\Al
AAGSAa protection which guards against loss sl$gNSN
<2Aan from all directions But there has N%ss@8
lnN05 been gap that circle. NS$%SAA
5UyYa From American Company has Ef2N4
SS$SSN Bank previously been able to obtain G@N1Ha3
N&SNn insurance o protect it from the NGT@N@|
VSSS@1 dangerous and costly depredations EGSS NJ
% A1 OF the forger and check manipulation. EG%&93
2SNA5 The Fidelity and Deposit Company n%@RX3
OSlaa has closed the gap. EY@yYs
SS>E Ready Today
N A Bankers Blanket l.S<<z2 l.S$2
aS9a Forgery and Alteration
SS2H Policy hSS<zJa
2H In providing securing HWSAS3
SSZ%aa Banks against the hazard of forgery EySS2%3
%3Sn the Fidelity and Deposit Company sSTS%53
9SYH again demonstrates its desire to aC29I
$$AH2a SERVE NG&zX9I
4SAAa The F&D Bankers Blanket Forgery FISANH
SIAsH and Alteration Policy supplies ade- ~AS1%3
2%S1 quate protection a reasonable E9ISNS@
lsy1a any Bank. Poces application YsNJH
@S@SY forms, literature and other 2Sz%S1
MN09 information be obtained any N%SS0S>a
S2%Sna of our New Y ork ofices-o from kXSa2%E
%S%H your own broker. HS>s<3H
TN7 Fidelity and T1ot~Cce4 H<R
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

hours. They are precious, too,
those midday hours.
Eat light lunch. Drink
plenty of milk. Milk will give
You all the strength and energy
you need without taxing your
digestion and chaining your
brains.
Try to think of milk as it
really is-as a good, pure,
health-bullding food. When
you arc thirsty, drink milk for
the good it will do YOU in addi-
ton to quenching your thirst.
lat foods in which milk is in
Cluded, for much of the food
value is retained ever when
milk is cooked.
And because you live in or
near New York City. YOU are
particularly fortunate in hav-
ing pure, fresh milk as good as
clean, healthy COWS can give.