davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Real automobile value in the REQ
line. See new prices page 5.-adv.
Miss Mildred Clark of belmont ave.
nue. passed the weekend with friends
in Mortified.
Harold White has returned TO the
o>sice of the II. n. Patch Co. after
passing a two weeks vacation with
friends in Randolph.
Miss Sophia Campbell of Winthrop,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
father, r. ID. Campbell, on North Main
street. having arrived in the city Sun
day evening.
Tudor W. Bradley. the full-time
secretary of the Barre Board of Trade,
arrived in the city Sunday evening
from Bloomfield. Conn. and yesterday
assumed office in the Board Of Trade
rooms in the Howland building. For
the time being the Drew-Lynde insur-
ance agency will continue to retain
office quarters in these rooms. thus
enabling Mr.. Drew TO give the new sec
retary any assistance in starting the
work
Opinion given BY lnez Howe. botan.
ist for the Fairbanks Museum Of Nat
ural Science al St Johnsbury. IL that
the rare night blossoming plant q Mrs
Marie Lavigne Of Keith avenue. which
was previously mentioned in these col
lmns. j. species Of the evening prin.
rose. = native 70 the region of the
Great Lakes and from there westward
IN Colorado. TIE botanical name il
lcnothera Murloata. which. translated.
souid mean prickly evening primrose:
lui the plant is scarcely prickiv al
hough under = magnifying glass Il is
lossihle - see small rcd points On TIE
ism and -rcd pods Those who have
ecn the Plant in the process u bios
omiHg declare q Co he q wonderful
irit e natures activities. thr fouer
.peniue alnas- in minute ard shriv-
hing up toward morning This nartir-
lar plant -ant a. spontaneously.
iand- al,sut Eve ferf hi-h ard has hss
v~sn 90 a1I - b.osssns dzi=z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
RUM CARRYING SHIP
FL YZNG BRITISH FLAG
SEIZED BYUS. AGENTS
CURRAN is NAMED
As New York Mayoralty Candidate on
Coalition Ticket.

New York, Aug. 2.-Henry II. Cur
ran, president of the Borough of
Manhattan to-day, was unanimously
designated by the steering committee
of the anti,Tammany conference as
canidate for mayor on a coalition
ticket.
Senator Charles C. Lockwood of
Brooklyn. who until recently was con
sidered the favored candidate for the
mayoralty, was unanimously designa-
ted for the second position on the
ticket. that of comptroller.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment by the coalitionists, County
Judge Reuben Haskell of Brooklyn
announced he would be candidate
for mayor in the Republican primaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
EARS COMING BACK TO STYLE
Women Will Wear Them Hereafter,
Says Fashion.

Chicago Aug. "A revolution in
women's styles involving everything
but short skirts was indicated for the
coming winter by members of the Ma
tional Wearing Apparel association in
convention here to-day. Straight lines,
the knees will be worn this winter,
flowing sleeves and coats almost to
they said. As to color, practically
everything shown by the models was
black. with profuse trimmings of mon
key fur.
Ears will be popular for women
again this winter according TO dele
gates TO the convention OF the National
association Bobbed hair
IS come to stay, they also insist, but
indicate belief that fewer women will
wear shorn locks as the years go by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Cilley have
returned from few days vacation
spent in Newbury and vicinity. and the
former resumed his work at Trow &
Holden's this morning.
Miss Sara Hathaway is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. f. w. Cilley. at Ia
South Main street. She is taking a
two weeks vacation from the Pike
Manufacturing company, Pike, n. H.,
where she has position as stenogra-
pher in their office.
Mrs. Joseph Hennes of Brook street
accompanied by her daughter. Made
line. and son, Joseph, and Maurice
White of Newton street, left by auto
mobile this morning for Manchester.
n. H., to spend few days.
Maceabee picnic TO be held at Gale.
donia park, Aug q. Members, hus-
bands, children and friends, come.
Take Il o'clock csr.-adv.
Miss Mary Macdonald of Bassett
street is taking her annual vacation
from the Union Dry Goods store and
has left for Woodbury. pond.
Miss Laura Bottiggi of Foss street
has returned to the city after spend
ing her vacation from the Union Dry
Goods store with friends in Quincy.
Miss Angeline Hoffer has left FOR.
New York City to pass her vacation.
Gordon Owens has to-day resumed
his duties in the A. w. Badger
Co. furniture store after vacation
spent in New York. Boston and Conev
Island. While at the latter place Mr.. |
Owens took fight in one of the I
airplanes which are one Of the amuse. /
ment features " that plare.
A. A. Temple, manager Of the Union
Dry Goods store. nas returned to the 1
'ity after two weeks vacation spen, 4
It Joeis pond.
To-day was a day for signs The
nion Clothing Go. was having its old
ign replaced by = more modern and
more conspicuous one. and the cafe on
Depot Square, which has changed hands
everal times in the la, six months.
= now the Depot square Cafe. in
tead of the Sanitary Cafe. a. il was
'efore Bainbridge and Worthen bought
I about tao weeks aeo
Doctor Horscc Soules. q surgeon of
he Faulkner hospital in Jamaica Plain.
iass-. with his bruther. Dr Homer
,owles 4 dentist of fhe Back Bav dis
riot IN Rosion. visited v ith their par
nts. Nir aud Mrs Fohn y SoWles al
,crklcy bah SATURDAY and Sunda,
bile ia Vermont 60 Inspect the II
ce ~ their vouuCcr brother. DR. John
u ~owies. hs opens a dental oficc ,
] tifr ~ eEHor bork iu Randolph 20.
as This youuC denfisf j. graduate
{ thr 1921 Harvard siss- and is also p
Js1u2ss q SY4aI1Iazs lgi5 elsss. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
PRocToRSvILLE CONCERN
Has Incorporated to Do a Varied Bus
mess

The r. c. Wells Company, Inc. of
Proctorsyille has filed articles of asso-
citation in the Office of the secretary
OF state for the purpose to transact
business at Proctorsyille. including a
slsughterhouse, packing business and
dealing in implements and general
merchandise. The capital stock is S.
600, and the papers are signed by r. o.
Wells. J. NJ. Wyman and J. +. Pickett
of Proctorsyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
BUILDINGS
WERE FELLED
AS Earthquake Shook Ba-
ri, Southeastern
Italy
MANY BODIES ARE
BEING TAKEN OUT
Postoffice Was One of the
Buildings Shaken
Down

Rome, Aug. (By the Associated
Press The postofiice building at Bari
in southeastern Italy, on the Adriatic,
collapsed to-day as a result of an earth
tremor and eight bodies have so far
been recovered from the ruins. Others
are reported to have been killed in the
disaster and many injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
BUTLER EXECUTED
WITH MRS. LINDSAY
Latter Was Sentenced for Being Re.
sponsible for Death of Five
Sim Feiners.

Dublin, Aug Mrs. J. w Lindsay,
widow of Cord landowner, who was
executed some months ago upon CON
viction of being responsible for the
execution of five Sim Feiners by the
British authorities, was accompanied
to her death by her butler, j. Clarke.
it is announced to- day by the minister
of defense of the republican govern
ment. The bodies of Mrs. Lindsay and
Clarke were buried in the same grave,
it is declared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

Richard Moriarty is working AZ the
A. & r. store and Guy Gelsntano at
the Clifford pharmacy.
The male members provided the en-
tire program AZ the grange meeting
last evening
Guy Wilson was in Gaysvilis ycs
terdsy, taking dispositions a. comnlis-
sioneT IN an Illinois property case.
y. H. Dcavitt Of Montpelier was
here Saturday.
Bundle and family vashings wanted.
Mrs. Albert Delsonyoun.- adv
Rert Wight of Brookfeld. who has
been working in Claremont. n. A.. s
with his grandfather. & II Wight.
for haying.
Misses Merle and Gwendolyn Drew
and Iois Dana of Warren have isen
whiting a. =. A. Parsons and are now
with friends in Barre
Rev. Eouis J. Holuay - BsrusrI uss
in Moutpslisr yesterday on library
Business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
TWELVE MEN MISSING
From Fishing Schooner Mary Decosta
of Boston.

Boston. Aug. 2.--The fishing schoon-
er Mary Decosta returned TO port from
the fishing grounds off Cape Cod to-
day with only three of the Is men that
she carried as crew. The other l2 in
their dories were lost in fog on Sun
day, while Captain Murphy was man
oeuvring to get his vessel out of the
way of a four funnelle dwarship that
sped over the shoals that day. The
warship passed 800 feet astern, the
captain said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
MRS. HEMMING ABSoLvED
of Blame in Connection With Death
of Estranged Husband.

Riverhead, n. Y, Aug 2.--Mrs. Helen
Henderson Hemming was to-day alb
solved by the Suffock County suthori-
ties of all blame in connection with
the death of her estranged husband,
who was slain at her Duck Hand home
by Frank Eberhardt, caretaker, who
later committed suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
HARDING Is NEARING
LANCASTER, ". H.
Was Proceeding from Portland, Me.
By the Roosevelt
Trail.

Bridgton, Me, Aug. president
Harding and his party passed through
Bridgton at l2.45. daylight saving
time, over the Roosevelt trail to-dt<
on their way by automobile from Port
land to Lancaster, n H. They were
about an hour later than expected. due
to the delayed arrival of the Msyflower
az Portland and the reception there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
VERMONT JOBS FIXED.
MeCuen for Internal Revenue Collector;
Graves for "Dry" Agent.

The st. Johnsbury Csledonian OF
Aug. | carried news dispatch from
Washington, ID. c., as follows;
Washington, Aug. 1.-The Vermont
delegation in Congress to-day recon
mended unanimously the appointment
of the following named federal officers;
Robert w. MeCuen of Vergennes; for
prohibition director. Hon. Collins NJ.
Graves of Bennington. The delegation
stated that no decision with respect
For collector of internal revenue, Mai.
to federal appointments had been
reached beyond these two rccommenda.
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
MANY SMALL
VESSELS HAD
Va VISITED HER
Captain and First Mate
Escaped In Another
Boat As the Searching
Vessel Came Up--The
Schooner Had Cargo of
Liquor on Board

New York, Aug. 2.--The schooner
Henry L. Marshall with cargo of liz
qor was taken into custody late last
night four miles off the coast by the
coast guard cutter Seneca and brought
here to-day. The schooner was flying
the British flag, but advices from the
Seneca said there were no papers show,
ing transfer to British registry.
The schooner, after being boarded by
tow and guard was placed aboard.
On her arrival at Quarantine the
United States marshal and customs
authorities were asked to take the
craft into custody.
The schooner is listed as a fishman
and her home port is Gloucester, Mass.
She carried an auxiliary gasoline en-
Vne.
Recent reports from Atlantic City
said she had been sighted off the coast
and had been visited by numerous
small boats.
The schooner was boarded and seized
pff Atlantic City, officers of the Seneca
said Four men constituting her crew
we're placed under technical arrest. Her
captain, whose name was given as X.
klausen and the first mate, indenti-
fed as +. Thompson, escaped in fast
motor boat as the Seneca came up.
New York, Aug. 2.-The men de-
tanned by the coast guard officers gave
their names as Clarence King of Bar
eelona. and NJ Murphy, American; L.
Maui, French and II. Pike, American,
MI seamen
United States Attorney Hayward
said he had the schooner brought TO
New York after having been advised of
her seizure
He added she would be held in Gus
tody here pending a conference with
The coast guard officers who had cap |
tured her, and an examination of her |
papers. He declined to indicate what /
procedure would be taken against her. |
although he said that she might be
charged with violating the navigation
laws.
For weeks the coast guard service
has been circling nearby waters on
the lookout for mysterious floating
bars which have been reported bobbing
mp from Cape Cod south to the Vir-
ginia Capes.
Montauk point and Atlantic City
have been the most active points in re-
porting rum-laden craft scouting the
three mile limit.
Atlantic City almost daily reported
um runners three miles off the beach
tauntingly to prohibition
SCENTS 10 "come out and get it," One
schooner already had been seized there
put no liquor found aboard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
ONCE A GLOUCESTER SHIP.
Schooner Henry Marshall Was Sold
to Florida Man. c

Gloucester. Mass. Aug. 2-1'he
schooner Henry l.. Marshall. seized by
The coast guard cutter Seneca of the
New Jersey coast last night with a
rargo OF liquor aboard, formerly was
4 Gloucester fisherman. She was sold
sbout wear ago TO William =.
Mccoy of Daytona, Fla. II was under
,tood at that time that she was to lie
u-cd for trading in the est IWndies.
Ihe Marsharr was built at Gessex in
1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
43 II Ie y y O
Randolph.

Two-base hits. Stafford. Corwin;
three-basc hit. Newton; first base on
balls. off Canales ?. of Vail: hit by
pitcher. by Vail; wild pitch. ~ Vail;
strike out by Canales ?, by Vail B.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
NORTH CALAIS

Old and Young foIks' dance in the
Worcester town hail THURSDAY eve.
ming. Aug. & Dancing from $50 - ,.
Music- North Montpelisr orchsstrs. four
pisces. Hall BAL, T5e Psr eguPls.-say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

A daughter Weighing eight pounds
was horn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Maino
Of Railroad street It their home on
July 2Gth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
FRANCE AND VATICAN
RESUME RELATIONS
Archbishop Cerretti Goes to Paris As
Papal Mum
~,

Paris, Aug. 2.-Resumption of diplo
matte relations between France and the
Vatican has been formally effected by
the arrival in this city from Rome of
Archbishop Beneventura Cerretti, who
will act as papsl nuncio here. This
mornings newspapers emphasized the
important of his coming to Paris, and
devoted considerable space to the gov
ernment's recognition of the Holy See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

Diplomatic relations between France
and the Holy See were interrupted in
1904 as a result of controversy be-
tween the Vatican aud the French gov
ernment which began in 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

A child of Charles Needham in Mid
ilebury has infantile paralysis and the
rouse is quarantined. This is the first
.ase of the disease in Middlebury for
e,ersl years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

To Fort Ethan Allen have come 200
avalrymen from National Guard units
II New York and Massachusetts for
IS DAYS of intensive training under
egular army officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

The trustees Of st. Johnsburv acad-
my have voted 10 discontinue the in
lustrisl training department az the
sosdemy. The decision was reached
,fter a careful investigation of the
,ressnt need Of such a department in
he academy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

Rev. r. NJ Jones has resigned a.
psstor Of the Baptist church in Chester
Depot, after serving that church for
" years. His resignation is to take
fleet between Sept - and Oct. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

Nathan Deer, Civil war veteran.
rho for many years had lived at East
niddlebury, went to = hospital in Ii
'onderoga, \. Y, 10 days ago for
rcstment and died there last Thurs
lay. He was 50 years old
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
CHANGE LIBRARY
+ HOURS At BOARD
MEET, SAY PLANS
Carnegie Library to Be Open from
1880 to $40 and from 6;a5 to
8:45; Catalogue Of Books
Completed.

Changes In the opening and clos.
Ing hours to be observed at Carnegie
library were made by the library
board In session last night
After today, the library will open
at 1880 p. m and will close at $50
p. m. In the evening. the doors will
be opened at 6:45 o'clock and will
be closed at S:45 O'clock Hereto
fore. the hours have been from 2
TO $3.50 o'clock and from to 0
o'clock.
Arrangements to keep the reading
room Of the library open on Sunday
afternoons were made at the board
meeting last night. Definite hours,
however, were not selected. Only the
reading room and no other branch
of the library will be open on Sun.
day afternoons, 1t was stated.
Cataloguing of the books in the
library has been completed by Miss
Hattie Holland and her assistants.
The work done includes complete
alphabetical index to the contents
of the library. listed by author, title
and subject with symbols indicating
the exact location of the material
on the shelves. All previous entries
in the catalogue have been revised,
corrected and brought down to date
by elimination Of temporary cards
and those for worn-out books.
The classification, it is said is the
same as that used in the organiza.
ton of the library in 1906 with
groupings expanded to accommodate
additions and is standard system
adopted in many American libraries.
Reference periodicals and pamphlets
have been logically arranged for
convenience in consultation.
Members of the board are loud
In their praise Of the manner In
which the work was performed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
ROBBERS ESCAPE
WITH LOOT FROM
K. c. s. MAIL CAR
No Trace Found Of Men Who
Stripped Mall Of All valvahIes
Near rexarkana; They Used
Gas Bombs.
by United Press


Tcxarkana. Sept. THE four
train robbers prinxc. who held up
aud robbed te mail car ON the Kan.
sas city Southern train near here
last nlghi. had apparently made good
their escape today.
The sheriff reported that the ban.
dlia who used gas bomb to force
the clerks to opcn the door Of the
mail car. had left no trail after quit.
tine the ~s- Officers were unable TO
pick w the slightest trace that
might lead TO their capture.
Neither the express car nor the
rest OF the train was molestcd. y.
woodson. engineer OF shreveport. was
knocked over the head with the butt
of a gun. his scalp being cut In
several places His injuries are not
serious.
+. Moss, negro porter, OF Shrevc.
port. was shot In both legs. No other
persons we're injured. Postal au.
thorItics decline TO make any esti.
mate OF the loot merely stating that
everything Of value In the car was
taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
PROBE ACTIVITY
COUPON PEDDLER
OF OIL sW|NDLE
independent Companies Ruined 10
Claim; Federal Agents investL
gate See " Standard at
Bottom OF Plot.

by United Press.
Chicago. Sept. Federal officials
We're today conducting an InvestIgl.
ton to determine whether Henry
Scwall. who sold large block of
coupons for gasoline from the Stand.
ard oil company and Sinclair Oh
company. had any official connection
with these companies.
After selling the coupons broad.
east and reaplng more or less OF n
harvest for himself. Sewall dIsap.
peared and this morning had not
been located.
Sixteen independent oil companies
were forced out OF business as n
result OF sewall's activities. accord.
ing to claims which were made to
officials.
The claims TO federal agents. field
by officers OF the independents
charge that Sewall was working In
connection with the Standard and
Sinclair compnicsa during his cou.
ron selling campaign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
STATE BUILDING
BOND CASE WILL
Be UP To COURT
First National Appeals from DecI.
sion Of Boards Ruling In Refus-
Ing to Deduct Bonds In
Assessment.

Contcnding that state building
b0nds are non-taxable. the First Ma
tional bank of this city has appealed
to the district court from the deci
sion OF the county board of equali-
zation in refusing to deduct from the
banks assessment the amount OF
these bonds held by the institution
The amount of building bonds in
volved in the litigation is $1SO,0OO.
A similar case involving 100000
worth of the bonds has been carried
irto the district court by the First
National bank of Mineo.
A case that will test the constitu-
tionality of the law passed by tho
seventh Oklahoma legislature to
make these bonds taxable is now
pending in the state supreme court
and 1t is considered probable that
10 disposition will be made of the
cases filed here yesterday until the
supreme court acts on the case now
pending before the high tribunal.
Before the passage of the 1919 act,
the banks appealed from the equali-
zation boards decision en- the ques-
ton and won the fight in the dis
trict court. The county appealed to
the supreme court, which tribunal
sustained the decision Of District
Judge Linn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
Slate TOWNSHIP
FAIRS IN GRADY,
ANNOUNCE DATES
Four Fairs Scheduled; poeasset.
Rush Springs, futile and Mid.
dlebero Locations Named;
Give Prizes.

Four township fairs In which II
townships In the county are expected
will be held IN Grady county this
month. according TO A. y. Houston
county farm demonstration agent.
Five townships Pocasset. Amber
Dutton, Prairie Valley and Union
aavc joined to make the Poccasci
township fair one OF the best ever
held IN the county. Prizes totallng
approximately $3.50 viii be offered
The biggest agricultural display ever
seen In northern Grady county is cx,
pecied. This fair Is booked for Sep
tembcr 1917.
September II and 10 nrc the dates
set for the township fair nj Rush
Springs. whore prizes totaling ap
proximately $500 viii bc offered.
Cross township has joined Rush
Springs in this undertaking.
The Tntile.Waldon fair will be
held at Tuttle. September i5.IG.I7.
This is the only three.day township
fair booked to be held In the coun.
ty this season. Prizes In the amount
" $500 will be given away.
Middleburg and Vincent townships
will hold community fair at Mid.
dleburg. Saturday. September II.
Prizes aggregating siOO viii be of.
fered.
Varied entertainment Is being
planned for the fair. County Agent
Houston said this morning.
The following have been selected
as judges of the displays at the
township fairs: Mrs NJ. +. Ikard,
Mrs. Il. b. IIilderbrand. f. d. Hill.
derbrand. E. T.. Alkire. Fred r..
Percy. Chas. r. Woody, John Lewis.
Oscar Early and Milton Campbell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07
unemployment Declining

by United Press
New York. Sept. THE unem-
ployment problem is IN better shape
today than for several months. nc.
cordlng to a survey made among tho
various cities OF the country by the
United Press.
The number of unemployed men Is
declining and the fact that public
and private projects that are now
getting under way will furnish more
jobs for laborers and further 70.
lieye the situation. II was found.
A tone showing greater confidence
for tho future was found In the sur
yey whlch gathered information
from big cities in every part OF the
country and the general indications
were that the country would go into
the coming winter with conditions
improved to degree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-07

BY United Press.
New York. Sept Z. The cxtraor
dinary rise In the price OF cotton
since last June ,ias added nearly
Si0O0.O0O.OOo 10 the wealth of the
south. II was estimated by financial
authorities today.
Since June the price of cotton
doomed from II IA cents per pound
to 22 IL the top price this year to
date. This represented a gain OF ap.
proximately $50 bale
There was great excitement on
the exchange TO-DAY The market
opened with great Volume OF trad.
ing, despite which the price rose
steadily in the opening hours. show.
Ing an increase of approximately SO
a bale.