davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
SALEM FIRE $4,000 LOSS.
Eight Families Comprising 80 people
Driven to Street.

Salem. Mass, NOVEL, Eight fami-
lies comprising about thirty persons,
were driven to the street in cold rain
to-day during fire which damaged
three buildings on Essex street and
Hawthorne boulevard.
The first started in the apartment Of
Mrs. Mary Englehart in house on
Essex street, spreading to small
building adjoining and then to a six
family house on Hawthorne boulevard.
All of the occupants of the house got
out with safety, but Mr.. Margaret
Dewitt who lived in the Hawthorne
boulevard house was overcome when
she went back for some Of her belong
ings. She was found unconscious on
the stairs by a policeman.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
GETS CONCORD PARISH.
Rev. Dennis c. Ling Succeeds Right
Rev. Thomas NJ. 0'Leary.

Manchester, n H., Nov. 2l.-Rev.
Dennis c. Ling pastor Of st. Demands
church OF Keene, was to-day appointed
permanent rector of st Johns parish
Of Concord, TO succeed Right Rev
Thomas NJ. OLeary recently conse-
Grated bishop Of Springfield. Mass.
The appointment was made BY Rev.
Thomas J. Connor. ID. D., chancellor Of
the Manchester diocese.
Rev. P. J. Scott. pastor of st. Pat
rick's church Of Hampton, was ap-
pointed successor Of Father Ling at
Keene. Father Ling Is member Of the
bishops cosncil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
The Great Obstacle.

"Wife has been Fostering at me con-
siderable Of late 10 sell out and move
to town. said Gap johnson Of Rumpas
Ridge, Ark. "The children yelled like
catamounts for the change whenever
they happened to think about II. And
] was pretty nigh on the point Of doing
so last month. but Just then some fell
eT told me it was almost impossible to
raise dogs in town. Kansas City
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
zEY PROVOST TEsTIFIEs.
In Case Against Arbuckle for Man
slaughter.

San Francisco. Nov. 2i.--Zey Pre-
vost, one Of the prosecutions principal
witnesses. was called a. the first oc-
cupans Of the stand at the resumption
to-day Of the manslaurhter trial Of
Roscoe c. tFatfy) Arbuckle.
Miss Provost attended the Hotel st.
Francis party in September. at which
Arbuckle y alleged to have indicted in
jurics which caused the death Of Vir-
cinia Rape, motion picture actress
Miss Provost has been quoted a. say-
ing that Miss Rape, in the presence
Of the comedian, uttered the words.
aArbuckle hurt me"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
HUGE FISH CATCH.
By Grand Banks Fishing Fleet Of Lun-
enburg, N. S.

Lunenburg, n. s.. Nov. 2l.-The
Grand Bank fishing feet of Lunenburg
caught 26o, $50 quintals Of fsh during
the past season, the third largest catch
in the history Of the feet. During the
past season, closed, the fleet consisted
Of "a schooners and one steam tfaw-
Ter, and the average catch for each yes
sci was 2.s40 quintals, a record for
averages. That portion of the sum
mer catch that has been sold brought
S6.25 a quintal, or about 6A cents a
pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
CHURCH PENSION PLAN.
Was Approved BY MethOdists at De
troit.

Detroit, Nov. 2l.-Appropriation Of
funds for use Of the ten departments
Of the Methodist Episcopal church aud
the mapping Of the world erangelistic
prorram for the coming year, we're
among the chief considerations of ~
lcouncil of boards Of bcnevoience %
the church. vhen IL began a two-day
meeting here today.
By decision q the executive board
q Tie ccnncl yesterday the chureh
pension plsn in behalf of retired min
listers and q widows and orphans 81
ministers reviewed oficisi standing in
ths ocuncil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
WILL PASS THROUGH VERMONT.
Marshal FOch viii Traverse State En-
Route 70 Canada.

New York. Nov. 2l-The itinerary
Of Marshal Foch's tour Of the United
States and Canada as announced last
night BY the American Legion shows
that on De-. n the marshal viii be in
Ottawa and Montreal. Dec. y, in Que
iscc. Dec IS. through Sherbrookc Que.
White River Junction aud Windsor.
VI. and Springfield. Mass, TO New
YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
KILLED TWO DEER.
Middlebury Hunter Was Fined 500 For
Infraction.

Middlebury, Nov. 2l.-County Fish
and Game Warden George II. Doughcr-
ty arrested George IL. Leno of East
Middlebury Saturday on a charge Of
killing two buck deers beno was taken
before Judge Albert W. Dickens in Ad-
olson county municipal court, pleaded
guilty. and was fined 500 and costs Of
Sc. He made arrangements TO pay.
Leno had already killed a deer dur
ing the first week of the season and
Friday went into the woods and killed
a second deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
LUMBER MILL BURNED.
c. C. Taft Plant at Middlesex Was
Wiped Out.

The lumber mill Of c. G. Taft in Mid
dlesex was burned late Friday night.
and all its contents were destroyed
The loss viii run into thousands of
dollars. and there j. a partial insur-
ance. Included in the destruction was
a 75-horsepower motor. together with
all the machinery A few. logs were
burned. but the sawed lumher, being
located outside was saved.
The FIRE vas discovered by George
Miles. who lives nearby, and who gave
the alarm. However. the FIRE Rad
gaines sBch headNay that Il was i'm
possible 30 save the property. The FIRE
seemed 90 start in the middle of the
tuiidinF and the oause D. nat known
TIE min had not bccn running for
four weeks Another mil On the sane
ste uas burned ls years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
FIVE BOYS Drank
WOOD ALCOHOL
Found Bottle In Street and As It
Smelled Like Whiskey They Each
Took a Drink. Two Are at Point
of Death.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Three boys,
two of them IA and the other l3. were
in hospital to-day at the point of
death from wood alcohol poisoning
John Turiello, the only one who could
speak, told detectives that five Of
them had found a bottle in the street
containing something that smelled
like whiskey and each took a drink
One of those in the hospital was found
unconscious in the street. The other
two have not been heard from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
THOMPSON LAcKEY.
Montpelier Girl the Bride Of q Dry En-
forcement Agent.

Burlingtop. Nov. 2l.-Miss Ruth z.
Laekey. daughter Of George 2. Lackey
of Moutpelier. and Daniel J Thomp-
sou sf Bellows fsiis were quietly
married Saturday aftcrrpon 81 two
o'ciock at the Cstheirsl ~ the I'm
maeuizte 1,sncsrtion ~ thf very Rev
,. 2. ellie. Both Mr and Mrs. Thcmr-
san are euploged in the internal rcte-
uue derartucut Mrs Thourscn a.
sf~uurrnFher ard Mr. Ihomrson "a
rrchihfi1n eaforccmcnt aEcuL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
Prspo.s . orrsni1s Auto club..

Detroit. Nov. y Plans for orraniz-
ing sufomobiis clubs in small and in
ternediate cities Throughout The coun-
try we're discussed today ar fhs an
nnzl meeting cf the Amsricsn auto
rctile asscfi1ticn herr. Ettahli-h-
msnt - rlectznicai afi serEice f1r
aufo cirh urmbers IN ar states Vas
also r1rsi5ercd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
MANY CALLED TO COURT.
To Answer Charges of Violation of
Antitrust Law.

New York, Nov 2l,-Forty nine
terra Gotta manufacturers were called
to trial to-day by Federal Judge Will
liam C. Van Fleet of California, tenn
porarily assigned to this district, to
face charges of violations of the anti
trust law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
About a Home Run.

whittier thou goest, win 60" A
beautiful sentiment. isn't it,
Sure. said the baseball fan. What's
II FRONT
The book Of Ruth.
Has BABE written an autobiogra-
phyi- Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE.
In csa Case In Washington County
Court.

Arguments were to ~ in Washing
tor county cauri this aftsrnoon ia the
case q state W Guizeppe Cola. CHARGED
with assault with intent 20 XII On his
son. rssquais. in Barre isst Summer
States Attorney Frei J. Thomas gave
Ms final srrument this afterupcu. after
shich ths case was ezFccie4 D. 60 70
tie jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
CATHOLIC PARTY LEADS.
In the Legislative Elections in Bel
GUM.

Brussels, Nov. 2l.--The legislative
elections will not greatly change the
political aspect of parliament on the
basis of the results thus far received,
according to Premier Wiart. The Cath
olic party appears to have maintained
its majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
comrre..ea Motion.

aWhy vas be pinchedfr
eHis father lci him use his auto for
an hour"
@He triod 70 ride an hour in fifteen
minutes. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
He Meant All Right

Dear "a. wrote Jehhny. uho uzs
away fer the sumner. -ufsensref 7 am
teupird 20 d. uron1 ] think Of rou
and ~. f-et ttre hahini ne satan :
-frsfdr IrsrzlriIt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
Prorit-TakinS Puts
Crinp In Wheat Prices

Chicago, Aug. 11-(A P.)-Heavy
profit-taking sales more than wiped
out in the wheat market yesterday
advances due to the government crop
report. Prices closed weak, 1Isc to
, I net lower, with September S1.21%
to S1.22. and December S1.244 %
SIPS. Corn lost 3 c to &C. oats * a
= c to i a 1c. and provisions SC to soc.
Although the wheat market opened
with general buying and material
upturn in prices, the fact soon became
evident that speculation had fully dis
counted beforehand whatever was bull
ish in the official crop estimate from
Washington. Much of the selling on
the advance came from big elevator
concern. The volumn of offerinfgs
from this source and from other
houses that co-operated proved far too
great for the buying power in the mar
ket and caused values to move down
grade during almost the whole season.
despite export purchasing and not
withstanding that 10000 barrels of
flour had been taken at the seaboard.
partly for Russian relief.
Enlarged country offerings weaken
ed corn. oats fell in sympathy.
Sharp breaks in the price of hogs
pulled down provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

was followed by a slump in the stock
which showed that the directors ae-
t.on had not been entirely discounted.
A further cut in motor car prices un-
settled the motor and tire group,
ON shares were effected adversely
hv announcement OF additional price
reductions Low priced rails also were
sensitive 10 pressure, being influenced
hy reports OF greater delay thar had
been expected in action by congress
ou The measure for railroad relief
Independent steels were heavy hut
there was little change in the price OF
United States steel following pubhca-
ton of the monthly figures Of untitled
tonnage which showed n smaller de-
crease than was generally expected.
The iron Ages weekly summary of
conditions in the steel trade indicated
that the recent moderate Improvement
in the replenishment demand for steel
continues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
10 NV Dog

10 MY Dog
I love my dog. He is an Airedale
with straight brown legs, black curly
hair and tail that is a mite shorter
than lit oughta be-" His head is
squarish, he has whiskers that are like
a walrus', but his eyes are the eyes
that adore
love my dog. He is ever waiting
for me to come home, and throw a
stick to him to retrieve. He stands up
and stretches when I come round the
corner as if thinging Il must not ap-
pear too anxious, but his tail wags a
welcome
love my dog. He puts his chin on
my knee when / am lonely and sad
thow does he know?) and sighs and
sighs until | am forced to laugh and
pet him, and then he laughs at me for
laughing at him.
I love my dog He sits on the front
seat Of the car when drive. He barks
at the traffic cop (how 1 wish I had
his courage, and when we leave him
and go into a movie he curls up on the
seat and pretends to be asleep until he
hears my voice Contributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

Foreign exchange again showed a
reactionary tendency with sterling
losing about cent, Other remit
tances were not altered substantially.
In the bond market declining prices
We're the rule. There was increased
selling Of foreign governmental issues,
particularly United Kingdom's of 1887.
Total sales par value, $lO,1O0,0O0
Liberty bonds were mixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

DNl FDHI me ~ YOUR ne not an
apology. Dare to live il.
Circumstantial Testimony +
You ought to have seen Mr.. Jones
when he called to see Dolly the other
night" remarked Johnny to his sisters
young man, who was taking tea with
the family. II tell you, he looked
fine sittin' alongside Of her with his
arm
Johnny" gasped his sister her
face the color OF boiled lobster.
We'll. 50 he did insisted Johnny.
He had his arm"
John. screamed the mother, fran
tically.
Why" whined the boy Il was"
John" said his father sternly.
leave the room"
And Johnny left, crying as he went
was only going to say that he had
his army clothes on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

Who is the lucky stiff who catches
all the fish shown in the illustrated
ads Of the summer resorts?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11

The only night shift the modern
youth knows about is the gear shift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-11
Yet She Never Strikes

Sir: If mother got time and one
half for overtime she could pay the
war debt with her back pay.-T. II. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22

Whether they looked to the North or
South or whether the beacon fire was
pan-American, in the new world
burned the great torch to light the
way to constitutional freedom and
hope was assured by outstanding ex-
ample.
West Offers Favoring Soil
The western continents offered
a favoring soil for marvellous de-
velopments. God had bestowed with
limitless bounty, nature was prodi-
gal with her offerings. The Ameri-
cans held their virgin riches, con-
served against the day when science,
intellect and spiritual ambition
should impel men to seek new fields
for new endeavors, new sites for
new construction, new opportunities
for new enterprises.
Liberty without security would be
q barren boast, and inspiration with
out sterilization would challenge
every claim of democracy. Nothing
the Americans can do, nothing Pan
America may aspire to do will sur
pass the contribution of our youth
and resources and our steadfast allie
glance to our newer institutions to
help steady the world and prove
the right of present day civilization
to go.
Probably we see today engrossing
drama Of mankind on the world
stage as intimately as General Boil
var saw the struggles Of South Amer
lea. only little more than Gen.
fury ago. He could meet the prob
lens Of that day and look we'll to
the future with such vision that a
third Of South America acclaims him
liberator and we join today to do
reverence to his memory. Perhaps
our greater tribute lies in noting the
world, war-wearied but more free
than ever before and men resolving
that where liberty inspires, peace
and justice are the supreme fulfill
ment.
No American state succumbed to
the temptation of that militaristic
system which laid ever-increasing
burdens upon nations elsewhere and
which at last brought them to crisis
In the great war. In the las half
century our American common
wealths have not only been able to
hold themselves aloof from competi-
lions in armament, but they have
built up system Of international ar
bitration and adjudication which has
constantly leasened the danger of
armed conflict.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
Bible Study .
Classes
F. b. Huffman, Teacher
LESSON XIII
The Conquest

Read Joshua.
/. Tell about the death of Moses
Who was his successor? Tell about
him. Joshua /.
2. Relate Israel's trouble with
the Midianites. How was the land
divided east of the Jordan?
8. Tell about the two spies and
their deliverance. Joshua 2.
4. How did they cross the swollen
torrent of the Jordan? What was
the order of march? Joshua and 4.
Tell all you can about the first camp
at Gilgal.
s. Describe the siege of Jericho
Joshua s.
s. Tell about the defeat at Al
the cause and final destruction. How
did they celebrate the victory? What
did the heather nations do about 1t?
Joshua Z. 8 and 9:1-3.
Z. Who were the Gibeonites and
what league did they make with
Joshua? What did the FIVE Amorite
kings do? Tell about the result in
what Dean Stanley calls lone Of the
most decisive battles in the history OF
the world"-Beth-noron or Gilgal
Where is it? (Southern conquest).
ea8. What did the kings Of the north
do? Joshua IL. (Northern conquest
Tell about the battle of Merom. The
land rests from war.
9. Tell about the divisions of the
land. Joshua IA. What portion was
given to the Levites? Joshua 1874;
Joshua 81. To Joshua? Joshua
19:49-50.
10. Who appointed the six cities
of refuge and where were they?
Name them? Joshua 20.
II. Tell about the renewing OF
the covenant and the final days OF
Joshua. Joshua % and "a.
Note: nj the study of this lesson
divide the conQuests into four divi.
sions, the eastern, western, northern
and southern.
There were many smaller Skin.
mishes, as the campaign of the Juda.
ties and Simeonites, Judges Ills;
campaign Of Caleb and Othmiel
Joshua 14:1-5, 15:13-19, and the
Dante campaign, Judges IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
TREASURER BABCOCK
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
PARK COMMITTEE

The second annual meeting Of the
state park committee under the new
civil administrative code was held
yesterday afternoon, at which time
Clifford Babcock, state treasurer, was
elected chairman. Herbert Evison,
secretary Of the Natural Parks asso-
citation, attended the meeting and
spoke on the prevention of fire in
forests along state highways. Other
members of the state highway COM
mittee are ]. Grant Hinkle, secretary
of state, and Clark v. Savidge, state
land commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
STATE HIGHWAY COMMITTEE LETS
SEVEN BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Contracts Total $4,000, Approximately Sl4S, 900 Be-
low Estimates Upon Which Appropriations Were
Made by Recent Legislature

miles between Coalfelds and Issa-
quah; Independent Asphal. Paving
Company of Seattle, $1S1,231; esti-
mate, S210,zS2.
Pacific Highway - Grand Mound
bridge contract; Spires & Russell of
Chehalis, $500; estimate, $10,014.
National Park Highway - Paving
two miles between Jackson Prairie
and Ethel; 7. NJ. Morgan of Everett,
S49,652; estimate, s55,621.
North Central MISUNDERSTANDING
seven and a half miles between Kit
titas and Summit; Sloan Construc-
ton Company OF Spokane, s53,9S7;
estimate, $54,5S5.
Inland Empire MISUNDERSTANDING
eight miles between Palouse and
Garfield; N. A. Degerstrom, Spokane,
SS7,12S; estimate, s111,602.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS CLOSE
SPRING REUNION
Saturday Evening Ends Threc-Day
Session of Members of Valley
of Olympia.

The Scottish Rite Masons in the
Valley of Olympia closed their an
nual spring reunion Saturday eve
ming, after about 160 Masons took
their respective degrees in the lodge.
The Valley of Olympia comprises
Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Elma, Ray
mond, South Bend, Centralia, Che
halls, Winlock, Tenino, Olympia and
other towns in Southwestern Wash
ington.
The reunion opened Wednesday at
o'clock at which time Al members
of the lodge of Perfection received
the fourteenth degree; Thursday 80
members of the Knights of Rose
Croix received the eighteenth degree;
Friday 80 Knights of Kodosh receiv-
ed the thirtieth degree and Saturday
the sixteenth degree was conferred
upon members of the Hayden Con-
sistory.
Rummens COnfers Degrees
Degrees from the fourth to the
thirty-second inclusive were confer
red by J. Orval Rdmmens, venerable
master of the Lodge of Perfection;
Shelley NOVEL;, wise master of the
Knights of the Rose Croix; Charles
T Goodsell, commander of the
Knights of Kodish; and Ira B.
Moore, master Kodosh of the knights
Of kodish.
The next reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masons will be held in this city
in the fall The Masons hold two
reunions a year in Olympia, in spring
and fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
WILL DEMONSTRATE
VISUAL EDUCATION
Grant Karr Shows New Method in
High School Auditorium ON
Thursday Evening

There will be a practical Demon
stration of visual education in the
high school auditorium Thursday
evening at o'clock given by Grant
Karr Of Seattle. The demonstration
Is the first of its kind to be given in
Olympia and all educators and those
interested In the new method Of
teaching children are invited to be
present. Mr.. Karr's services have
been secured by the High School
Parent-Teacher circle, which is very
much interested In this work.
Mr.. Karr will show educational
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-22
BY ]. r. CLYNES,
chairman of British Labor Party.
Written for limited Presa

chairman of British Labor Party.)
written for United Press.)
LONDON, April 19.-The factor
which caused the threatened strike
of transport workers to break down
is the same which caused the miners
to stop work-the human factor.
The personalities lying behind
such bald terms as the "big three"
and Triple Alliance" are every bit
as human as the wives Of the men
they lead; and in industrial as in
other warfare great human consid-
erations determine movements and
shape results.
The human factor forced its way
through all stages of this dispute
and finally shook the resolves of the
men who only an hour before were
cemented in what seemed to be an
unbreakable bond of union.
Britain Banks After Nightmare.
And so while the coal miners,
stranded and facing the issue alone,
stand amazed at the suddenness Of
the debacle, Britain basks after the
perils Of nightmare have passed.
The miners conference next FRI
day will be dominated by human con-
sideration. The men constituting the
conference will come from areas
where masses of men are saying
1--WE might as well starve and play
as starve and work
Neither the government nor the
public should mistake the failure to
extend the strike as a sign of an
early settlement. The miners lead
ers have well deserved reputation
for fighting tough battles. The
miners working conditions entitle
them to better pay than the pre-war
wages.
Reductions IntOlerable.
No person of responsibility has yet
defended the proposed reductions
which are intolerable.
The country would suffer more IL
1t insisted upon these reductions
than by accepting peacefully the
miners leaders plan which would
bear some relation with the dimin-
ishing cost of living.
The plan involves the principle Of
a pool which would make only a
slight call on the public purse. 1t
is merely makeshift.
Permanent state subsidies are un-
sound and, in the end, most harmful
The miners are not the countrys
enemies.
The public mind will certainly see
that monstrous wage reductions with
which the miners are threatened
must be averted and means found
through immediate government ac-
ton to hasten settlement of the
trouble, which could have been
avoided If, in a period Of panic, leg
islation had not been forced through
to throw the coal trade on its own
resources months before it was able
to face that condition.