davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
MARVEL SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES.
Twenty Newark High
School Boys and Girls
Get Diplomas
EXERCISES HELD
IN OPERA HOUSE
Special to The Evening JournsA.

Special to The Evening Journo4
NEWARK. June IL. - Twenty.
young men and women having com
pleted the four-year course at tie
Newark High School received their
diplomas at the commencement ex-
ercises held in the Opera House last.
night The hall was crowded with
relatives and friends of the grad
yates.
Josiah Marvel. of Wilmington,
made the address to the class The
student speakers were Sara Penning-'
ton, whose subject was "The White
Clay Creek Church." and courtland.
Houghton, who spoke on bees and
Men" The invocation was by the
Rev. John MacMurray. and the bene-
diction by the Rev. Frank Herson-
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the High School orchestra, the
High School Mandolin Club and the
Girls Glee Club
Most OF the graduates win enter
the University of Delaware next fall.
The list Of graduates follows:
Evelyn M. Carpenter, Dorothy
Cooper, Charlotte w. Dayett, Anna
F. Frazer, Dorothy Hoffecker. Hazel
S. Kennedy, Beulah e. Law, Eliza
beth r. Minner, Sara A. Pennington.
Margaret r Rupp, Celeste Summons,
Helen NJ Schwartz, Victor E. Arm
strong, Leroy Crompton, Earle @.
Evans, p. Courtiand Houghton- John
F. Mayer, John MacMurray, Ernest
H. Millil1en and William Royal Sxn-
born
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
EVERY NURSE KNOWS THIS

Trained nurses know that most
people who fail to gain weight after
any illness cannot get proper nourish-
ment from any food but need food
tonic such as Father Johns Medi-
cine to build new flesh and strength
The nOurishing elements in Father
Johns Medicine are easily taken up
by weakened system and promptly
made over into new healthy tissue
People gain weight steadily while
taking this old-fashioned family
medicine which is guaranteed free
from dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

In another part Of the paper there win be found today
an appeal from Mrs Willard Hall Porter chairman OF the
Bureau Of Production OF the Delaware Chapter OF the
American Rcd Cross for those who sewing
The benefit Of the needy and almost naked war children
in Eastern Europe, 10 employ needy Delaware women to
do the sewing for them. By such course she says,
double charity will be served The benehcaries being the
needy in Eastern Europe and the needy here at home
Several Wilmington women who are in sympathy with
the clohe-thechildren campaign being conducted
by the Red Gross already have employed such sewing
women, and the plan has met with Red Gross approval
We commend Mrs. Porter's appeal TO Deswareans for
their guidance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
MILLER PINS GROVER.

CR0VER BEFtGDOLL was a Man without Country -
" and It didn't TO bother him much, but Grover
Bergdoll as without any property apt to take
serious view OF the matter
II he should be obliged to take up manual labor in
Germany at the German wage scale ne might suffer
equal TO that OF Jail sentence which after ALL
can do little to add to his disgrace
Alien Property Custodian Thomas w. Miller OF De,a-
ware, himself colonel on the firing line found wh
Bergdols armor was weak and, with the sword Of the
law, neatly severed Bargdel from his patrimony.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
CANDY STAINS

Soap and water will usually To-
move candy stains. II there is choco-
late in the candy. however. It may
be necessary to spot with glycerin,
especially on silks or materials Of a
close weave.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
IF DAMP.

II the pantry is damp put a small
box OF lime on the shelf and the air
will be dry and pure. The lime
should be changed occasionally.
Evening journal., 1921-06-11
ss,af5 MAY FIRE LOSS

William ]. Lutz, chief Engineer OF
the Wilmington Fire Department,
reports % box calls and II si1l
alarms of FIRE during May. The
total loss is estimated at ss,z15
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

we will act alone II we must make them disarm," ex-
claimed Premier BRAND referring the Germans Mean
while, England accepting assistance from the Germans
in suppressing the uprising in Slesia
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

Americas timber supply has decreased in proportion tc
the increase in block-hoads
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

The following is an editorial from
the American Legion that is worth
thinking about;
WABASH, Ind, May 1S-John Ra-
der, 25, veteran Of the World War,
Evening journal., 1921-06-11

arguing as to who would get the
work
About $50 women attended the
Woman's Auxiliary State convention
recently held at Fargo, North Da-
kota-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
TRIED SUICIDE IN JAIL.
Ernest Venette, Hyde Park Jail Bird,
Held at St. Iohnsbury.

81. Johnsbury, Oct Ernest
Venette, the l6-year-old boy who re.
Gently escaped from the county Jail AT
Hyde Park through ventilating shaft
only enight by u inches in size. at.
tempted suicide by hanging in the Cal
edonia county jail yesterday and al
most succeeded in taking his life.
The prisoner in the adjoining cell
heard his groans and notified Sheriff
Worthen, who found the boy had made
strips from the blanket on his cot and
had drawn the moose tight about his
neck.
Under a physicians advice, he is
now being carefully watched.
Nenette claimed he was~turned out
Of his home at Athol. Mass. because
he refused to obey his parents. He
was arrested in Hyde Park on the
charge of stealing horse.
He walked from HYDE Park to West
Danville, 25 miles. and applied TO
farmer for a job He was suspected of
being the runaway from the Lamoille
county Jail and was brought TO st.
Johnsbury Wednesday and held here
for further investigation.
He was in piteable condition when
he arrived at the st. Johnsbury Jail
having had little food and being very
thinly clad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
BRITISH EMBASSY
LEAVES MAINE
Sir Auckland Geddes and His Office
Force Start for Wash
ington.

Rockland, Me-. Oct. THE Brit
ish embassy which has alternated be-
tween Washington and Dark Harbor
during the past four months, migrated
southwark to-day.
The effects of Office, closely guarded
by embassy secretaries and aecompan-
led personally by Sir Auckland Geddes,
the ambassador, and his attache, Cap
tain Henry, arrived here to-day in a
power boat and were taken to the rail-
road station preparatory to the ambas-
sador's departure for Washington on
the afternoon train. With him were
Lady Geddes and other members Of the
family. Sir Auckland has made five
journeys to Dark Harbor since he took
the family there early in June. On four
of these occasions he was there for
few days, but in August came for
what he termed his holiday period, and
his stay was prolonged 10 five weeks.
II came primarily for recreation and
rest he said. "Fishing, tennis and sail
ing in Penobscot bay have been my
staples The ambassador and his wife
have been regular attendants at the
weekly dances in an lslesboro hotel.
Affairs of moment to his nation. and
perhaps the nation to which Great
Britain sent him, were not to be Who'll
" eschewed, however Whenever I
have been at Dark Harbor.' he said.
"the important questions have been re-
ferred to me, but as matter of fact
those that required to be referred for
decision were few in number
Among the distinguished visitors en-
tertained by Sir Auckland were the
prince and princess OF Roumania, who
we're staying at Bar Harbor. His plans
for another year are not formulated,
but a hint OF them was contained in
his parting message: II think Dark
Harbor is one Of the best places, If not
the best place, TO spend the summer
that | have ever found The place is
charming. and 50 are the people, both
visitors and natives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
WILL sTRANGLE FREE THOUGHT
To Teach Things "As They Are" In.
stead Of "As They Should Be-"

South Hadley. Mass. Oct. 7.-One
hundred per cent Americanism that
insists upon teaching things ~as they
are" rather ihan how to make them
''as they should be- i menace which
win strange free thought in is c-a-
cle and will drprive US of our soroly
needed leaders" said President NJ.
Carey Thomas Of Bryn Mawr college
in an address here to-day. She was
speaking az the Founders day cele-
brati0n in honor OF the saith annivcr-
sary Of the founding Of Mount Hol-
yoke college.
Before the exercises at which she
spoke the officers Of the senior class
placed laurel wreaths upon the grave
Of Mary Lyon, founder Of Mount Hol-
yoke. The academic procession then
marched to Mary L,on chapel, where
the vester choir stood aside and al
lowed the rest Of the procession 20
fle past. Dean Florence Purringtou
presided in the absence Of President
Mary r. Wooley. who Is abroad as a
member Of the China educational com
mission. Dean Parrington conferred
Two honorary degrees Of doctor Of sci
ence upon Miss Julia Catherine Stim-
son and Miss Ann Warburfon Good
rich Zach has been active in the de-
veloPment Of the army school " nurs
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
TRAINS STRUCK
DURING FOG
Ten People Hurt in Crash
at Westdale,
Mass.
CAPE COD LINE
WAS BLOCKED
s -
The Collision Occurred at
a Junction
Point

Bridgewater, Mass, Oct. 7.--Ter
persons, two of them passengers, were
injured when two New York, New Ha.
ven and Hartford trains met in head
on collision in a~fog to-day at the
Westdale station. Two of the injured
were taken to the Brockton hospital
and others were sent home. Both en-
gines were derailed, blocking traffic on
the Cape God Line.
The most seriously hurt were John
Christie of South Braintree, fireman,
who sustained broken collarbone, and
Michael Pendergast of Bridgewater, a
passenger, both of whose legs were
bruised. Others who sustained minor
injuries were. Miss Startling Silver Of
Westdale, passenger, j. Fred Purvess
of Brockton, conductor; G. i. Baker,
Brockton, engineer; u. ]. Murphy,
Wareham, brakeman; G, c. Hunt, a
trainman; w. f. Hartford, Boston,
baggage master; j. S. Peck, Middle
boro, engineer of Boston bound train,
injured by jumping; and G v. Thomp-
son, fireman Of the Boston bound train.
The accident occurred at junction
point when train from Campello,
turning off the main line onto Ine
Whiteman branch, was struck by a
Boston bound train on the main line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
And From Same Spot
Where Far1 : orth Ma
chine v : Taken
MoNTPEJ s R MAN
LOSE 3 LAST NIGHT
Boy and g an Unwittingly
Aided Thief BY. Crank
ing Machine

The Ford touring car owned by Ed
win Grant of Montpelier was stolen
from Merchant street early last night,
the second machine to, disappear from
the same spot within two months. The
other belonged to c. c. Farnsworth
and was recovered at Waterbury Cen
ter
Mr.. Grant had come to Barre to at.
tend the Park theatre. He parked she
automobile in Merchant street and
took the key from the lock, thereby
securing the ignition. He left the car
at about O'Clock and upon return
ming from the theatre after 0, found it
gone.
He reported the theft to Chief Of
Police James w. Sullivan. who noti-
fed the police of the surrounding
towns and started search for the ma
chine. Up to this afternoon no trace
of the car had been found. The ma.
chine carried the Vermont registration
numbers 1884.
A well-known Barre man and bov
are telling their friends to-day how
they uhWlttingiy aided the thief to
get away with the machine. The bov
was passing the machine when man
sitting at the wheel asked him TO
crank it for him. The boy turned the
engine over several times but could not
make it respond. just then the man
came along and volunteered to help.
He cranked few times and managed
to start the engine The man at the
wheel thanked both and drove away.
Both the man and the boy said there
was only one person in the machine.
Another Car Robbed of Articles.
Some time between $3.50 and l0.SO
last evening blue lap robe, light
raincoat and rubber cape were taken
from the Chandler car belonging to
Fred Laundry Of 35 Court street, Mont
peiier. The ear was parked on Keith
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
CARRIED LOOT
ON SHOULDERS
Young Man Arrested AS
Thief at Highgate
Center
TREMBLAY'S STORE
WAS ROBBED
Lamar Had Been Working
About Highgate All
Summer

st. Adams, Oct. IA young man by
the name of Lamar was arrested last
night near Clarenceville, P. O., on the
charge of burglarizing the general store
of J. A. Tremblay in Highgate Center
Wednesday night. When arrested
Lamar was carrying over his shoulders
the goods stolen from the Tremblay
store, the articles being placed in two
bags. The loot consisted of jewelry,
watches, clothings, pipes, aluminium
ware. etc.
Lamar was brought to this city late
last night and placed in the Franklin
county jail Lamar had worked about
Highgate all summer and had chummed
more or less with the son Of Mr..
Tremblay, proprietor Of the store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
MOOSE CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Around Smith Village, ~ H.--At
Least Dozen Saw Him.

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct. 7.--At least a
dozen of persons, among them being
hunters of much experience, saw a
great bull moose in Smith Village, a
section of New Ipswich, \. H., just
over the Massachusetts line last We'd
nesday. No one has been found who
recalls when a moose was last seen in
these parts, and no one can explain the
presence of this stray animal. He was
seen at distance of only Is rods by
half a dozen people at the same time,
eliminating any question of error, and
his tracks we're found next day head
ing toward the top of Benny hill, a
heavily wooded elevation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
GIANTS PUT HOPES
on GIANT TONEY
To Stop the Victorious Career of the
Yankees Who Now Have Two
Wins to Their Credit.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. tBy
the Associated Press The Yankees
have backed the staggering Giants up
against the fence in their back yard
quarrel for the worlds series cham
nionship and the National leaguers
stacked their all to-day on the big
Tennessee mountaineer, Fred Toney, to
stop the American league champions
in their push.
The Giants are houndering in wid
ening hole OF two defeats and John
McGraw realizes that hole will look
like Colorado canyon unless his min
ions overcome the Nanks this after
noon.
"All of us have been in batting
slump said the burly Babe Ruth in
the clubhouse. where he sat assiduous-
ly sand -papering his war club. II un-
derstand McGraw has given orders to
his pitchers to work the corners of
the plate and that if they walk me it
is all right but they are not to throw
any balls in the groove. II they pass
me to first, how do they figure to stop
me stealing bases 7"
The Giants are dumfounded at the
work Of the American leaguers on the
base paths for they had been told the
Yankees never did any pilfering but
waited TO be hit around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
FEDERAL WARR4NT
on DRY" AGENT
Thomas F. McAuliffe of Connecticut Is
Accused Of Accepting
Bribes.

Hartford. Com, Oct. Thomas F.
McAuliffe. federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Connecticut. remained
in jail to-day following his re-arrest
late yesterday, this time on federal
warrant charging him with accepting
bribes. His first arrest was on a bench
warrant which recited the same allega-
tions.
McAuliffe was taken in custody a
second time after a conference yester-
day in shich United States Attorney
=. J.. Smith was the chief figure and
at which was present States Attorney
II. NJ Alcorn, who had previously Sc
cured McAuliffe's arrest.
With McAnliffe. q federal prisoner.
the new charge takes precedence over
that brought by the states attorney
Charles and Samuel Gardini Of New
Britain are still held in Jail under sl5.-
600. on the charge Of giving tribes 70
McAulife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
SECOND MYSTERY
s OF BOY HANGING
Authorities in Chicago Are Trying to
Solve Two Cases of Death in
Less Than Week.

Chicago, Oct. Z. - The mysterious
death by hanging of two l4-year r-old
boys here in less than week offered
the authorities to-day one of the most
puzzling problems they have faced for
months.
While investigation was still in
progress to clear up the death of Sam
uel Burlington. found dead in a closet
Of his home last Saturday, an almost
identical case was presented last night
when the body of Edward knaus was
found hanging in the basement of his
home.
The Burlington youth was an expert
in knot tying. while the Knaus boy
almost daily played with lassoes. the
police were told. In neither case, so far
as the police could learn, was there a
motive for suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
PINNED DOWN BY
ENGINE, HE DIRECT
ED HIS RESCUERS
In Meantime Michael Gerber Exerted
ALI His Strength to Prevent Opening
of Fire Box Door Holding Hot Goals.

Rochester, n. y, Oct Held be-
meath heavy engine which toppled
into ditch at Churchville, near here,
wrecking another locomotive and a
freight train, Michael Gerber, so years
of age, New York Central engineer,
of Newark, N. Y, directed his rescuers
for more than four hours early to-day.
Meanwhile physician rendered medi-
cal aid and the Rev. Philip Golding of
Churchville administered the last rites
OF his church. Gerber was finally res
cued by members of wrecking crew
cutting through the heavy steel mass
that held him prisoner.
Throughout the slow process of his
rescue, the doomed engineer summoned
all his energy to hold the heavy door
of the fire box from swinging open
and emptying its hot Goals upon him.
The engineer collapsed just as the
men completed their task OF cutting
their way TO him He was brought to
the hospital here on special train.
Gerber is dying, surgeons at the hospi-
tai said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
PRAYERS ARE REQUESTED.
For Success of Limitation of Arma.
ments Conference.

Boston. Oct. T.-Cardinsl o'Connell
in a letter to clergy OF the Boston
Archdiocese to-day requested that
prayers be offered at masses on Armi-
stice dav for the success of the confer
ence on limitation OF armaments which
begins at Washington on that day.
The cardinals letter said: 'On
Armistice day, Nov. II. at the invita-
tion Of the President of our beloved
country. representatives Of the great
nations of the world will meet in
Washington for the purpose Of bring
ing about q Limitation Of ornaments
and a better understanding among the
nations.
@The sessions of this conference. the
supreme Importance of which j. gen
uinely appreciated by ali who arc
animated by the principles Of Chris
tianity. viii be closely followed BY
world snxious TO he relieved Of
crushing burden; and upon the sue
cess Of the conference VIII depend in
great part the universal good viii and
happiness for which an afflicted and
sorroWing world is yearning.
Il would request. therefore. that vou
urge the faithful Of your parish that
on Armisfioe day they ofer their.
PRAYERS ard assist a. mass, e. the end
that the blessing Of Prince of Peace
nav rest upon the conference and that
deliberstions nav lead 70 the enjoy
nsHt q = lasting pesee-7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
NORWICH is READY.
For Rensselaer, and Also for Dedication
of Athletic Field

Mortified, Oct. THE Norwich foot
ball team is ready for the game with
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute to-
morrow. This is the first home game
of the season and il win also be the
occasion for the dedication of the new
Sabine athletic field. The program
will start at 1880 p. m, when the en-
tire cadet corps win pass in review be-
fore DIR. G. A. Sabine of Brookline,
Mass, and other distinguished guests
Appropriate exercises will be held. Dr.
Sabine is the donor of the field in hon
or of his son. former Norwich stu
dent, who lost mis- life in the World
war.
The football game will start at 2 30
and between the halves The Norwich
yearlhgs win play Montpelier high
school Ashton and Bradley viii be
out of the Norwich lineup because
of injuries received in the Maine game
last Saturday. Norwich expects
hard game tomorrow at Rensselaer,
tied with ST. Lawrence university, 6
to 8, last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
FORMER ADIRoNDAcKs GUIDE
George S. Barber Died To-day at
Daughters Home In Washington.

George s. Barber passed away at the
home of his daughter Mr.. Pat Nor
rim Of Washington. with whom he had
made his home for the past eight
years, yesterday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock. Mr.. Barber was treated alta
Barre City hospital last March and had
been confined to bed for the past two
months.
The deceased was born in Wolford,
Ontario, Dec. IL, 1916. He left Canada
when boy OF IA and settled in New
York state. For % years he acted as
a guide in the Adirondacks. He was
a member of Ariel lodge, Masons. No.
500 of Forestport. n. Y.
Mr.. Barber besides being survived by
his daughter, leaves a brother and
some sisters in Canada as well as II
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mrs. Barber died four years ago.
The funeral win be held from his
late home Saturday afternoon at
o'clock Rev. C. A. Simmons officiating.
Burial viii be in the family lot in
Wilson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
little GIRL Stabbed
!, 2.5 TINES; THROAT CUT
AND HEART PIERCED
PROTEST DUTY ON BOOKS.
Smith College Faculty Against Raise
Of Rates.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. THE
faculty of Smith college to-day for
warded to Speaker Gillett of the House
of Representatives solution of pro-
test against the provisions of the Ford
ney bill which would impose additional
duties on books and scientific instru-
ments.
The resolution said:
'sInasmuch as, by the provisions of
the tariff measures now pending in Con
gress, it is proposed to increase the
duty upon scientific instruments and
upon books, and further to levy the
higher duty upon the American valua
tion of these articles, the faculty of
Smith college wish to protest against
these provisions with all the emphasis
at their command. The scientific and
educational progress of the country
has been greatly hampered during
these last years by the general rise
in prices and the result of the pro-
posed duties in increasing by large
the cost of the tools of
scholarship will increase very seriously
the hardship of the professions Of
teaching and research.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. R. Hubert and family are visit,
ing relatives in Canada for a week
or so.
Walter Warren OF III South Main
street was operated on this morning
at City hospital
Solon Tupper Of Bakersfield and
Stephen Woodward of Windsor were
admitted TO City hospital this morning
for treatment.
Giovanni Mazzoli of Quincy. Mass,
has moved TO Barre. where he has
found employment at his trade Of
granite polisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aldrieh Of
Graniteville are being congratulated
upon the birth Of son this morning.
at the City hospital.
Miles Hunt Of Orange passed through
Barre this morning with a string Of
yhorses which he purchased AZ the
Farnham auction in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Atkins and
son. Alfred, who have been in the city
for three weeks visiting, returned this
morning TO their home in Boston.
Fred W. Bancroft il on a business
trip through the middle west. going
as far As Iowa. He is making the
trip in the interests Of the Lille Gran
ite Co.
John A. Gross Of Mortified. vice
president Of the Barre Granite Man
ufacturers' association, was in Barre
to-day. Mr.. Cross leaves tonight on
a business trip to New York.
, A lot Of Barre football fans are
planning on going to Mortified to-
morrow 70 take in the Norwich -Rens-
selaer Tech game. An extra feature
of the afternoon viii he the dedication
Of the new athletic field
Tentative arrangements have been
made bv the Goose Green committee
for a benefit 20 be held HalloWe'en
night for the hospital Il i expected
that the afternoon viii he devoted %
a rustic parade and rural sports and
the evening % . barn dance in How
land hall
James Findlafer, q former resident
d Barre. Nho has just returned from
q three months' stay in his old home.
Scotland. has betn passing = feE iays
in the city. He leaves today % ~
turn - Ne hone in Dss Esirss. Ia
Ehcrs b j. Fict- -rresiient q tie Cari- 4
~ Hiu Monuuent Co Assoaatei vita !
Nr. Fin1l4ter m the frm are D. VI.
sauii ard fohn Fhiliirs. bcth former
L q Bare