davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
SOUTH CABOT
Boy Who Escaped from Hyde Park
Jail Returned by Local Men.

JAa A-NNaAA(1 W avail AANns
The young lad of l6 years. who was
wandering around here last week.
proved to be Ernest Nenette, who had
escaped from Hyde Park Jail. Ee was
taken to ride by George Gee and II. +.
Morse and given up TO the iailer at
st. Johnsbury for safe keeping.
Mrs. r. NJ. HoughtOn returned from
st. Johnsbury Friday, where she has
been stopping for the past three weeks.
Vermont day was observed here BY
the school "wednesday afternoon. Oct
). with appropriate exercises.
Luther Dunbar. who is in Brigh.iook
hospital, st. Johnsbury. for treatment
Of blood poisoning, had the forefincer
on his left hand amputated one day
last week.
Frank O'Conncr was in Glenclif. n.
III. Saturday and Sunday to visit his
wife.
The teacher and scholars Of this
school and the one at East Cabot at
tended the school fair at Cabot last
Friday.
George Gee and II. F. Morse we're in
81. Johnsbury last Wednesday 20 at
tend a Masonic meeting.
\. H. Barnes Of Brockton, Mass. j.
stopping viih his daughter. Mr.. lu-
tier Dunbar, while her husband Is in
the hospital al st. Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Houghton Of
Barre were al Lee Dew's over Sua-
day.
Mr. and AIRS. James Bouliry Of
siarshhed were callers in the place
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Eastman visit
"a IN Marshfeld at James Cassidy
few days the first 81 fhe week.
Raymond Taylor Of walden. Who
bought the Ernest Brown farm IN ihe
spring. notsl lie family here .ast
seek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
ROXBURY

| Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Rice and Gerald
Rice motored to Montpelier and Barre
Saturday forenoon and returned IL
Mortified to attend the dedication Of
the new field and the football game al
Norwich university Saturday after
noon.
B. p. Blanchard was business Wis.
itor in Montpelier Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X Webb of East
Granville called on relatives here >on
Thursday on their way to Mortified
Mrs. Nichols visited at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. j. w. Untiedt, in West
Brookfield, Sunday.
#. c. Rich and B. W. Spaulding and
families m6tored through Williams
town gulf Sunday.
Ernest Ordway spent the week end
at the home of his brother, John Ord
way, returning fo the marble quarry
at Stoekbridge Monday He has charge
of the work at the quarry there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Dickinson are to
move to the Martell house on the War
rem road from the Bert Dickinson
farm.
Under the auspices of the commits
sioner of education, some very inter
esting and. instructive slide pictures of
Vermont Industries were shown at the
schoolhouse Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. A. Goodell Of South Hero
visited at the homes of Charles Green
and b. P. Blanchard last week.
B. c. Hall went to Boston last Fri
day to visit his sister and family, also
planning to exchange his Cadillac car
for a Ford sedan. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.
Waning and Mrs. w. A. Averill ac-
companied him. Mr. and Mrs. Vain
ing expect to spend the winter at the
home of their son. Harold Waning, at
Needham, Mass. Mrs. Averill will re-
turn home with Mr.. Hall.
+. A. Brownell was week end guest
at the home Of his parents in South
Royalton.
G. w. Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Green
and children were in Randolph Mon
day.
Mrs. B. G.. Hall il spending most Of
the time during the absence Of Mr..
Hall at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Nickerson, in Braintree.
IT. Il. Whitney was at the quarries
here for the quarry in Rochester on
Thursday and also Saturday, on his
way to Bakersfield to visit relatives
for the week end.
Mrs, Susan VanDeusen spent several
DAYS here last week.
Next Monday, Oct. IL, is the occa-
sion of the 50th anniversary of the
Congregational church here, of which
mention was made last week. The
afternoon session opens at 2 p. nj.
With a devotional service, followed by
, historical paper, letters from past
md absent members to be read, remini-
cences, etc Effort has been made 10
rave Rev. Henry Howard, former
,astor here, present, but at this writ
ng it has not been learned whether
lie will be able to come or not. The
.ord's supper will be concentrated
t the afternoon session. At o'clock
he ladies will serve supper The eve
ing meeting opens at 1880, with a
EMOTIONAL service, followed by ad
resses by DIR. Frank Goodspeed Of
'arre and Rev. James Sargent of
FORTIFIED. There viii be special mu-
zeal numbers. Invitations have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
Z
KIlVSTEAD" NEARLY
READY FOR USE
New Shelter Home for Dependent Chill
dren, Located at Montpelier,
Is Attractive.

The Times presents the above archi-
tect's sketch of Kinstead, the shelter
home for the board of charities and
probation located at Montpelier. The
building is 70 feet in length and will
contain the following:
Basement floor: A boys play room.
24-9x26 with toilet and lavatory;
laundry 20-9xl5 equipped with modern
appliances and cold storage room and
rooms for storage, coal bins, boiler
room, etc.
/. First floor: Reception hallway, l3-ox
76-3, general room to be used for
reading room, games, etc, for girls,
24-9xl6-3, an attendants room, kitch-
en-, general pantry, pastry pantry and
a dining room 24-9xl6-3, small con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman lawson wsrs
in Hsrdwick on business the first Il
the week.
Mrs Alice Pair vas in Montpelier
Friday.
H. y. S-ribner Vas in Piainfsld Pr
dsy.
u ". Cate Vas in Montpelier sal
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron rst,rssa acme
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup handy. They know
teaspoonful to-day saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mothefl
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
MOTHER, QUICK! YOUR CHILDS BOWELS
NEED CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"

Even a sick child loves the "fruityn
taste of California Fig Syrup" Ii
the little tongue is coated, or if your
child is listless, cross, feverish, full of
cold, or has collie, teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels. In
few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile, and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
GOLD MEDAL
W gXy:{5Q4z5 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Three sizes. all druggists. Guaranteed
Lsok for the name Gold Medal ON every kss
and accept no imitation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Statement

Statement of the condition OF the Hand County
State Bank. of Miller, s. d.. at the close of busi-
ness Apr 2S. 1921.
Date of call by examiner May 2. 1921. Date of
report by bank May 4. 1921.
RESOURCES
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Residents Of 0ahe, 5. D.
Report Earth Tremors

Pierre, April 29.-Residents in the
vicinity of Oahe, about Is miles up
river from this city. report a decided
rumbling of the earth, with a slight
tremor accompanying it Tuesday even
ing.
They say that there has been at least
eight such occurrences in the past
year, and they are wondering of the
result will be the same as IL was in
Meade county, when a large tract of
land dropped to a depth of practically
100 feet.
This fact has been more or less dis
puted, but recently a party from Ne
well made an exploration of the sink
in that county, and say that it is about
100 feet deep at the lowest point.
A smaller sinking of earth was re-
ported in Gregory county a couple Of
years ago, and there may be another
dropping possible in the Oahe vicinity,
as the giving way of the surface both
in Meade county and Gregory county
were preceded by such rumblings as
have been reported from Oahe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

announced soon, but according to the
committee, essays winning first honors
in local and state contests will be elig-
ible to compete for the four years
university scholarship whether local
and state prizes are offered or not.
Among government agencies and ma
tional organizations cooperating TO
make the contest successful are the
Bureau of Public Roads, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture; the Bureau OF
Education, of the Department of the
Interior; the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce; the Firestone
Ship by Truck Bureau; the National
Grange; Women's clubs, chambers of
commerce and automotive associations
everywhere.
The contest is a renewal of the Ship
by Truck-Good Roads essay contest
held among high school students last
year, in which more than 200 900 es-
says were submitted.
Back of the idea of the essay cor
test is the wish of the Highway Trans
port Committee and cooperating or
carnations to bring to the attention
of the high school pupils of the coun-
try the urgent need for immediate
Improvement in the national highway
system.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
COM. PERFECTS
CONTEST PLANS
Highway and Highway Transport Ed.
ucation Committee To Conduct
Nation Wide Contest Among
High School Pupils

Washington, ID. c., April 27.-Vari-
Gus government agencies and national
organizations are announcing today
the new Good Roads and Highway
Transport national essay contest, to be
open 10 all pupils of high school grade.
The national prize is a four year schol-
arship in the university or college
chosen by the successful contestant.
1t is offered by III. S. Frestone, Akron,
Ohio.
The contest will be conducted by the
Highway and Highway Transport Edu-
cation Committee, DIR. p. p Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, chairman. who announced today
rules governing the contest.
Essays, it is said, must be not more
than 500 words in length, and must be
written on the subject Good Roads
and Highway Transport" All essays
must be in the hands of local commit
tees not later than June Is, when local
and state committees will begin the
task of grading he many thousands Of
essays expected.
Many local and state prizes are to be
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
May 18th Annual Marking
Day On Black And Yellow

A News Bulletin issued by the Chi
cago, Black Hills and Yellowstone
Park Highway Association informs us
that this organization in the several
counties through which the Black and
Yellow Trail passes from Chicago to
Yellowstone Park will observe May
10Th as an Annual Marking Day alonv
the entire route of the trail. Every
county under the supervision OF the
County Chairman of the organization
will mark or remark the trial on this
day with each town dividing the dis
lance between it and the next town.
The organization is beginning the dis
tribution of advertising material and
from the number of inquiries received
at the headquarters Office in Huron it
is predicted that tourist travel over
this trail will be greater than in any
past season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
WORK or ITALIAN ARTISTS
Men Of Genius Engaged to Decorate
the Capitol In the City Of
Washington.

Most Of the decorations In the capt
toI at Washington are the work Of
Italian artists, according to an article
by Professor Enrieo S%artorio, In an
Italian magazine published In New
York.
The dome was decorated by O young
Italian painter, Pietro Bonani, who
had previously worked in Rome and
Carrara, and who died In 1915, short
~ after the completion of his work
In Washington. The cast Of the statue
OF liberty was done by Causlci. who
died before he could put II into mar.
bic, and the spread eagle under the
statue vas carved by another Italian,
Valaperti.
AS the hall of representatives
neared completion I'm 1906 Giuseppe
Franzonl and Giovanni Andrei, sculp-
tors, were brought over from Italy.
The former was skilled I'm figures and
the latter I'm decorative sculpture, but
their work was destroyed when the
capitol was burned by the British dur
ing the War Of 1872. When work was
resumed, Andrei was sent to Italy TO
engage sculptors proficient In model
ing figures, and II was probably then
that Francisco Iardella and Carlo
Frnnzoni, brother of Giuseppe, were
engaged. The clock In Statuary hall
was begun by Franzonl and completed
by Iardella.
AS the capitol neared completion a
larger number of artists was needed,
and most Of them were brought over
from Italy. II was then, I'm 1893, that
Enrico Causici and Antonio Capelano,
pupils of Canova, arrived. The sculp-
tured portraits of Columbus, Raleigh,
Cabot and LaSalle. and the groups
representing the landing of the Pill
grlms, Pocahontas ~resculng Capt. John
Smith, and some others are by them.
Valaperti, who WIS a man of some
prominence in his profession, also
came over at this time.
In 1926, Luigi Persico arrived In
Washington. The large allegorical
group In the portico of the rotunda IS
his and also the statues of War and
Peace on either side of the doorway.
At the foot of the west stairway there
Is a bronze bust of a Chippewa chief
by Vincent. There are also many
frescoes by Constantine Brumidi and
some by C%astigni, the two having been
employed together on the large fresco
on the %rotunda, illustrating In pseudo
relief the periods In the history of the
continent. Brumidi, who painted many
of the frescoes In the Vatican at
Rome, as well as In the capitol In
Washington, came to America in 1S49.
In 1853 he became n citizen, and i'm
1850 he was entrusted with the deco
ration of the capitol.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Births Exceed Deaths

Pierre, S. d., May 2.-There were
nearly three times as many births
as there we're deaths in South Dakota,
in 1920, according to the recently COM
pleted figures compiled by the division
of WITH statistics, department of his
tory. Fifteen thousand and seventy
six children we're born last year, ac-
with 14,0S1 in 1919. There were 5,542
deaths in the state in 1920 compared
with 5,052 for the preceding year.
Marriages showed an increase of
from 1884 to 1881 while divorces ross
from $40 to 6S7.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
rs, 1921, who met death with her moth

er.
Rec Heights, where Mr.. Dale was en-
gagged in business. She resided there
up to the time of her death.
The deceased was a good wife and
mother. She leaves to mourn her
untimely death her husband. her moth
err, Mrs. E. Howe, of Rec Heights, and
one sister, Mrs. e. c. Danberg of Mil
Ter, besides other relatives and a host
of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
M. e. Church of Miller Thursday after
noon, and the remains were laid to
rest in the G. A. r. cemetery beside
her father who passed away April /,
1920.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

devoted special attention to agricultural and live stock
production in the creation of the Federal Land Banks
which were established for the very important pur-
pose of taking care of the longer credit requirements
of the farmers. Farmers longer credit cannot be
taken care of by the Federal Reserve Bank which IS
prohibited by law from discounting agricultural paper
having a maturity of more than six months.
The Federal Reserve Bank of MINNEAPOLIS has
not forced defation." On the contrary it's holdings
of agricultural and live stock paper steadily increased
throughout all of 1920 as did the holdings of such ma
per in all Federal Reserve Banks located in agric,1tur-
al or stock raising districts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Battery
Foresight

1t pays to look ahead when
you buy a battery.
1t only takes a minute or two
to be sure you are getting a
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry with insulation.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
will save you dollars and hours
later, because it keeps on doing
its work as long as the plates
last. No bills for replacing
insuiation-as there always are
for replacing wood separators.
Drive in. Let us tell you the
whole story.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
HAY LANDS FOR RENT

NV 32-110-67.
Sc 2S-110-67.
SW 27-111-67.
Sc 3-112-67
Sc ~34-114-67.
Eh 2-109-6S
Sc 24-110-68
Sc 19-110-68
NV 19-110-6S
Sc 20-111-6S
SW 2~6-113-6S
NE 2~6-113-6S
S1a 12-110-69 improved
SW 32-11O-69
e ~ 36-113-69
Sc 9-113-69
NV ~19-115-69
NV 31-115-69
SW 26-109-70
SW 4-113-70
NE 4-113-70
NE 17-114-70
NE 13-114-70
NV 1-114-70
N n NJ 4-116-70
SW 20-116-70
.6tf Bushfield & BushfeId.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
l.


Capital stock paid in ............. s $1,000 90
surplus fund $4,000 90
Undivided Profits. less current cxpens-
es. interest and Taxes paid 49,. 8.O26 Il
Circulating notes outstanding ......... "a, go 60
Amount due 10 Federal Reserve Bank
deferred credits .....
Net amount due to National
Banks ........ .......... lS5 so
Net amounts due to State
banks. and bankers. and
trust companies in the
Unitod States and foreign
countries ............... 1913 80
Certified checks. &C..
Cashiers checks outstand'g 1889 90
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject
to check. ............. 3l6,372 rs
Certificates of deposit due
in less than 80 days. 49,. 57.47i 81
Time deposits:
Certificates OF deposit due
on or after 30 days. ..... 165, 759 So
Deposits subject to 80 or
more DAYS notice. ...... 164, 7i0 SIS
Total Deposits. 49,. 16l. Isl %
Stateof South Dakota County Of Hand. ss
J.. A. B.. Catalan. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement IL true to the best of my
knowledge aud belief.
A. b. CATALAN. Cashier
Correct Attest.
{. T. Eriehsen Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of May, 1921.
Harlan j. Bushfeld. Notary Public.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
OBITUARY MRS. A.. W. DALE

Alta Louise Shonbrun was born in
Miller, April 5, 1899, and died Wednes-
day, April 81, 1921. She was united
in marriage to Arthur w. Dale, July
Is, 1917. To this union was born one
daughter, Lenore Lorraine, on March
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who SO
kindly assisted us and for the sym
pathy at the time of the terrible death
of III loved ones; also for the floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Danberg.
A. w. Dale.
John Dale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05

TvHE reserve banks were not founded to supply
credit to farmers any more than to any other
= classes of borrowers. Section Is OF the Federal
Reserve Act which controls the loans which may
be made bya Federal Reserve Bank, states that "any
Federal Reserve Bank may discount notes, drafts, and
bills of exchange arising out of actual commercial
transactions, that is. notes, drafts, and bills of ex-
change issued or drawn for agricultural, industrial or
commercial purposes, or the proceeds of which have
been used or are to be used for such purposes This
language makes it clear that agriculture, commerce
and industry were to have equal support from the
Federal Reserve Bank, and that there was no inten-
ton of creating purely agricultural banks. Congress
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Statement of the Condition

OfThe First National Bank 81 Miller. SD ~
Miller In the state Of South OAK, ~ the
close of business, April %. 1921.
RESOURCES.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

When the roll was called at the
weekly meeting of the wildwood City
Commissioners Tuesday afternoon, ii
was a reminder that the local govern
ment was being administered by two
men, Mayor W. C. Hendee and finance
Commissioner oliver Bright. The
resignation of F. E. Smith as a COM
missioner on June IL, 1921, in order
that he might run for mayor at the
recall election next month, was the
cause of this situation. Mayor Hendee
was late as usual. in calling the meet
ing to order.
Very little business came before the
meeting, and it was about 2.30 when
adjournment occurred. The mayor
spoke of reading in the papers about
the thieving at the Atlantic Pier and
said that he had received no word
from Mr.. Hallahan concerning it. He
said that if he had been notified i'm
mediately he would have taken prompt
action in an endeavor to apprehend
the robbers.
Israel Woolson, one of the board
walk contractors, asked about the con-
nection Of the new walk with the old
one at Cedar avenue, stating that the
plans did not show how the connection
was to be made. He could not get any
information concerning same except
that he should see the engineer Frank
Durham addressed Council on the sub
ject of the building laws and told of a
number of instances where the law
has been violated, especially in the
erection of chimneys. Builder Frank
E. Smith seemed to be one of the chief
offenders and a most fragrant case
was also laid against Frank L. King.
Mr.. Durham said that this careless
manner of building chimneys was liza
BILE to cause a fire any day.
A letter was read from Building In
spector Charley Nickerson stating that
he would investigate any violation of
the law brought to his attention. Mr..
Durham also lodged a complaint
against the rude kitchen conditions at
the Akers restaurant on Wildwood
avenue, where a stove pipe extended
upward from a low roof. He consid-
cred this dangerous also.
Two more jitney licenses were
granted, one to Harry Gill, of ia Rio
Grande avenue, recommended by Capt.
]. H. Birch and Wilmont Dick. The
other was to Larcombe & Webb, I'll
East Maple avenue, recommended by
John T. Byrne and George W. Banks.
A. Henrick, of the water operating
department, made the following report
in writing: Consumers having water
turned on during week, IL; leaking
meters repaired, 5; repaired leaking
valve at Maple and Pacific avenues;
completed readings of meters in dis
tricts 1, 5 and part of 2, for quarter
ending June 80, 1921; new connections
to mains during week, 16.