davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
FIND SKELETON OF
ANCIENT SEA MONSTER
Scientists Say Zcuglodou Ruled
Depths Ages
Ago.
Ruled

In tho National museum AZ Wash
ington is exhibited the skeleton OF Il
zeuglodon-a monster which in life was
10 feet long. and must have been ruler
Of the seas during bygone epoch
II vas not SO very long ago, for
there is good reason to believe that
his alarming creature dates back fewer
than 100000 years. Perhaps very
much less.
What wiped out the seuglodons is a
mystery Not any marine animals
more formidable than they, certainly.
for there was not such, Indeed, they
must have been all contemporaries at
their mercy.
To perceive this, one has only TO look
at the aforementioned skeleton. With
an enormously long tail. and powerful
swimming paddles the zeuglodon must
have been able TO swim at the speed Of
m express train, and its great ALI
gator.like head was armed with huge
caruivorous teeth
II was HtdNllfHAlN a. lttNfAAh7 Rtlh
predatory brute. and presumably fed
on fishes and porpoises. The head was
four feet long. and in the front part
Of each Jaw were eight teeth for seiz-
ing and tearing. which were supple
mented by a series OF saw edged teeth
at the back
The ,curlodons. be It understood,
were not fishes. but mammals, related
to modern whales. They must in their
time have been very numerous, Judging
from the quantities OF their bones dug
mp in Mississippi and Alabama. where
in places there are SO many as to in
;erferc with blowing. Farm walls are
built Of them
Apparently the creatures. which were
denizens of warm seas, died and were
washed up into shallow waters that
afterward became dry land Drifting
sands covered their bones. preserving
the latter to some extent Their teeth
loose in the Jaws like those Of alliga-
tors are found scattered about in the
ncighborhood of the bones
The only nearly perfect skull OF a
zeuglodon ever found fell, many -lr-
ago. into the hands of a fakir named
Koch. who attached to il the vertebrae
of two other monsters Of the same
species and exhibited the product as the
skeleton Of an extinct marine reptile
which he called the "hydra~hus,' or
ruler Of the waters. II was afterward
broken up, but the skull fortunately
was preserved Public Ledger, Phila.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
European
Relief Council

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
LEGISLATIVE
ACTIVITIES At
MONTPELIER
Continued from first pagel

of st. Adams, To municipal corpora
lions.
H. 23l BY Mr.. Darling of Chelsea
To change the payment OF state OH
GERS from quarterly to monthly. 10
state and court expenses,
II. 232. BY Mr.. Darling OF Chelsea
Does away with the duplicate receipt
which the recipient of an operators H.
cense or motor car registration has to
mail back to the auditor. To general
committee.
II. 233. By Mr.. Wilmarth of STAN.
ford Places a minimum per diem OF
81 on the services of town listers. 10
municipal corporations.
Ii. 234. BY Mr. Parmelee of st. Al
bans City: fixing the date of the an
nal meeting of the city of st. Adams
for the wear 1921 as the fourth Tues
day in March. To municipal corpora
tons,
Ii. 235. By Mr.. Gorton of Hunting
ton TO legalize the quadrennai APP
praisal of the town of Huntington for
i0l4 and the grandlists for 1913, 1916
1917 and 1918. To taxation.
IL. 23G. BY Mr.. Field of Montpelier
70 provide for the erection of tablet
10 the memory Of Ammi B. Young 10
appropriations.
ii. 237, By.<Ir. Grove of Sheldon
To provide for the maintenance by the
state of the bridge across the Mlssls-
quoi river in the town Of Sheldon. Ia
highways and bridges.
II. 23S BY Mr. Potter OF Pownal
+bra,,frh fha 100 n
Barber pond in Pownal To fish and
game.
II. $50. By Mr. Johnson of West
Tairlce. To repeal the sections of the
general laws that prohibit fishing IL
Lake Morey and Fairlee lake between
October and May, and to allow fishing
through the ice. To fish and game.
II. 240 BY Mr. Wheeler of Water.
bury. Relating to the collections upon
the death or expiration of office OF
tax collector. To taxation.
II. PAL. BY Mr.. Darling OF Chelsea
To authorize the reinstatement of cor
porations whose charters have beer
forfeited because of failure to pay
license fees. To corporations and fran.
chises.
IL. 242. BY Mr. Fish of Stockbridge
Reducing the license fee for the sale OF
oleomargarine from S25 to Sl5. To ag
riculture.
II. 243. By Mr. Ballou of Chester
Prescribes that the English language
shall be used exclusively for instruction
of children and in the administration
of schools in Vermont, but that devo
tional exercises may be conducted il
her languages and courses of Other
guagcs may be taught. To educa
ton.
H. 244.-By Mr.. Field of Montpelier
Amending sections relating to recip.
rocal insurance provisions. To banking
and insurance.
H. 245. By Mr. Alternately of Bakers
field. Appropriate $4,000 to aid Bakers
field in road improvement. To appro'
priations.
H. 246. By Mr.. Stearns of Johnson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
EAST CALAIS

Edgar Daley was recent visitor
in Woodbury.
w. W. Tillotson of Stowe was at
Walter Dailcy's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lawson were in
Hardw;ck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Daley visited NJ
Victor Hoods in Woodbury. one day
recently.
b. T. Beers. the Rawleigh man from
Montpelier. was here Monday.
Hiland Holmes was in Hardwick on
business Tuesday.
Grant Fair and Albert Holt we're in
Hardwick Thursday on business.
Mrs Addic Carr has returned TO her
home in Hardwick, after passing two
weeks with Mrs Hiland Holmes, who
is I'D.
Grant Fair and Arthur Bill were in
Montpelier one day last week on cream
ery business
Leila Fair has returned to her work
in Cabot. after passing q week at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ).
Fair.
". j. Daley Is drawing freight from
sNontpelier for Horace Douglass
r A. Scribncr was m Maple corner
Sunday
A. G. and w T. Daley were in Ada
nsnt ono day recently.
Walter Smith vs. in Hardwick Mon
day.
howard Daley 81 East Calais visited
his sister, Mrs Esther Holmes, Mon
day.
Gardner Celley 81 East Barre visited
his sister. Mrs. Esther Holmes, Mon
day
Ifermau Carr was a recent business
visitor in Woodbury.
Mrs Maude Davis and Robert Davis
Of Woodbury. were visitor. IL Neal
Chafec rne dav ia-t Errk
Charles Daley af Montpelier visit
"a his parents. Nr and Mrs ~ VI Dai-
ley, over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

Providing that if a town so vote IL
shall pay transportation and board OF
pupils required to attend schools one
and half miles or more from his res
! idence. This is now paid by the state
in part. To education
Ii. 247. BY Mr.. Parmelce of Putney.
Recurring all cattle and stock barns
fair grounds to be disinfected by
fair associations after use. To agri-
culture
H. 248. By Mr. Bates of Highgate.
Opening the season on English snipe,
piover and shore birds Sept. 10, instead
of Sept. /. To fish and game.
II. 249. By Mr.. Woods of st. Johns
bury Raising the salary OF the bank
commissioner from 81, 800 to $1,000, the
extra ST 900 to come out OF the fees
collected by the commissioner. To state
/ md court expenses.
III. $50. BY Mr. Simpson of Sheffield.
! To place the management of the Vail
agricultural school under control OF
| board of three trustees appointed by
| the governor, said board to have com
| lete management of the personnel,
courses and finances. Yearly approprl-
alton of s. is carried III bill.
To educational institutions.
II. 25l. By Mr.. Wheeler of Calais
Appropriating $1,000 to aid the town
of Calais in road improvement. To ap-
preparations.
! II. 252. By Mr.. Miller of Barnard.
| Allows school directors to issue permits
to teach good for one term but renew
able. Such permits are good only in the
town where issued. To education.
H. 253. By Mr.. Jackson of Burling-
ton. To pay j. W. Daley company
S40s.2s, refund of portion OF
fourth class license fee. To claims.
II. 254. BY Mr. Flint of Mortified,
Relating to municipal bonds issued for
the purchase of development of mu-
nicipal forest. To municipal corpora
tions.
/ Fl. 255. By Mr.. Dorsey of Rutland
City (by request). Relating to the Ii
censing of foreign isurance companies
! insuring only factories or mills. To
banking and insurance.
H. $50. By Mr.. Barber of Brattle-
boro. Making appropriations for the
support of government totaling $1,000
700, and providing for special appropri-
ations amounting to 81, l0S,4lS. TO sp-
preparations.
H. 25I. BY Mr.. Woods OF st, Johns
bury. To prevent the use of a co-nsur-
ance clause on fire insurance policy
covering any building unless such
clause includes an estimate Of the value
of the building. To banking and in
surance.
II. 25S. By Mr.. Newton of Claren.
don Thy s,questl, Relating to the de-
termination of the surplus of bank.
TO banking and insurance.
/ II. 250 BY Mr.. Lyman OF Hines
burg. To appropriate $4,000 to aid the
town of Hinesburg in improving GER
tain road To appropriations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

At could hardly Homework medicine from the
doctor butt did Pnkhas Vegetable Compound
advertised with good results and able
homework your medicine friends and
publish A Fayette Ohio
An Illinois woman relates her experience:
Bloomington I'LL and female trouble kept
had had backache could
meal without with Rubbing
alcohol did
Of Lydia Vegetable bottles of
for my health McQUTY 6lO W. Walnut St Bloomington H.
conditions described Ball Mrs Mutty will
appeal women struggle with their daily tasks Just such
donsn fact said that the tragedy the veso almost
beyond belief Dsyn and they slave in their homes families
the daily clothes
selves and for their children work their gardens all the while
from those awful backach headaches the
blues and troubles which sap the foundation Of life until there comes
inevitable II
would only profit by the of these three women and mem-
Pnkham Vegetable
for them suffering and unhappness
hamlet the United States
to health
famous neighbor and win find
benefited BY taking
fashioned
and herb medicine hasbn suffering health and strength
Lydia u Pinkham Private Text Book AILMENTS Pecu
liar to Women" viii he free Write
The Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

-TN.vs-. y. ---rs nv cNiisrsn thsr
vaar. fEnsps Arnerica hss tasss anc
-.-s. 81 hcrus rut mas. no arolaEF
fsf sssEnr - laT o. V-ur beats
ras rhl5gaiiur 20 ars-t thrir trrre1
ht~s~arssw NsftseF a. - rn1 aare -
th--r see fHrcaEf rur tre rrrencs
snA ahsn clsin servants 20 % CHRIST
-He-ssrf 5rorcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10

How Old are You asked abe
ird-r.
-T1uura' was thr surly rfr.y
When were you bra
-KNut DE- vs. 3 frlir NeF
H r tnua s hrff
eut. are v1r Boston IrausIarsDt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
WOMEN! YOU CAN
DIAMOND DYE 1T

Old, faded skirts, waists, coats,
sweaters, draperies, everything. wheth-
er wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fsdeiess
color with Diamond Dyes Buy no 9th.
er dye!-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin Then you viii be following
the directio and dosage worked out
BY physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II You see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, YOU can
take them without fear FOR Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost few cents Druggists also sell
larger packages Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
aceticacidester Of Salicylicacid. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-10
THE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and Hog Overcome by
Lydia {. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, r. I.-"I took Lydia
&. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born.
and | did the best | could about get
ting my work done, but | had awful
bearing-down pains so could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia <. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAsSEN, Is Meni Court,
Providence, r. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so i'll.
Made well by Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about threeyears
/ was very and had backache,
sideache, dragging-down pains, could
rlaavN ~ pspk4 ovI ha1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
Arkansas Judge Charges
State Legislature immoral
Governor Refuses Remove Him from Bench for Telling
Grand Jury 1t Must Investigate Reports
of Wild Parties

in any capacity in either branch of the
assembly.
ITO the best of my ability to remem-
ber. this is what 1 said: You must
investigate reports of the possession
and use of whisky and of acts of i'm
morality by legislators and find any
corruption if any. in connection there
with. 1 am told by a peace officer
that there is more immortality by mem
bers of this legislature than there has
been in legislatures in many years
"A lady came to my chambers a
few days ago and tod me she was an
applicant for a position in the senate;
that she was called to a hotel by a
senator about her application, where
she was invited to his room; that she
was insulted and refused to be COM
promised to secure a position. A thing
of this kind is to be deplored and con-
demned.'
Reports come to me of trips of
parties of senators into the country
where lobbyists entertain them with
whisky. Departments of government
have been abolished and fights have
been made against this abolition.
Politicians have had their political Life
at stake. Any offense committed must
have been in this country The grand
jury of no other county can investi-
gate the matter. You owe it TO the
state of Arkansas to ascertain the ex-
tent of these evils and what they have
to do if anything with politics or cor
ruption in legislation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
MUCH GRAIN ON HAND
Stock Carried Over the Winter Breaks
All Records in Kansas.

The largest stock of grain carried
over the winter by Kansas farmers in
many years is now in their bins, ac-
cording to estimates by Edward c..
Paxton. field statistician for the United
States department of agriculture. The
report shows that on March the
farmers had on hand 41,117 900 BUSH
els of wheat 74,269.00O bushels of
corn, 33,024,000 bushels of oats and
10,217,000 bushels of barley. On the
same date last year the grains on hand
amounted to 36.499,000 bushels OF
wheat, 17,450.000 bushels of corn.
15.480,000 bushels of oats and 5,220,-
900 bushels of barley.
The carry-over is attributed by Pax
ton to the intention of the farmers to
distribute their crops so as to maintain
as high price level as possible. Mar
ketings are comparatively light. Not
more than % per cent of the corn crop
will be marketed outside the county
of production, it is estimated.
There Is not likely to be rush to
unload these tremendous stocks OF
grain that would result in demoraliza-
ton of the markets, the report de-
cIares. Farmers show great confidence
in the economic situation
The amount of wheat now on hand
in Shawnee county is estimated at
296, 600 bushels, as compared with
|114,000 bushels the same date a year
ago. Corn on hand totals 869, 900,
compared with $4,000 bushels last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

Little Rock, March s.-Governor
McRae today refused to remove Judge
John W. Wade from the bench on re-
quest of the Arkansas legislature
contained in a joint address to him on
the grounds that cause advanced for
removal was not sufficient to warrant
this action.
Judge John W. Wade of the Pu-
laski circuit court. with members of
, the grand jury which he instructed to
investigate charges of immortality on
the part of the legislators. appeared
before Governor McRae this morning
in a hearing of charges made in reso-
luton passed by the legislature that
the judge had reflected upon the
characters of the women employees of
| the legislature and one asking the gov
ernor to remove Judge Wade from Of
flee for cause.
Before entering the hearing Judge
Wade said he only could reiterate his
explanation of the instructions to- the
jury given that body in a second set
of instructions to the jury yesterday.
In his explanation to the grand jury
Judge Wade stated that he had been
miSquoted when he was credited with
saying that young women candidates
for positions with the legislature had
told him it was necessary to compro-
mise themselves as preliminary to
employment.
II want to say that 1 did not mean
to reflect upon any woman employed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
TRY To UNSCRAMBLE IT
House IN Effort to Straighten Out
CONSOLIDATE ton Measure

House IN Effort to Straighten Out
Consolidation Measure.
{ House members will make a final
effort late today to unscramble the
eggs on the agricultural consolidation
bill. With the bill carrying many SUBJ
stitutions and amendments in an un-
certain condition, the house sent the
measure to the state printing plant be-
fore taking final action.
Friends of the bill are today MAX
ing all manner of efforts to secure
final passage. Every ounce. of ad-
ministration influence was seemingly
Tuesday night and defeat of the bill
was saved only by adjournment.
Whether enough votes to pass the bill
on roll call can be rallied thru the
many compromises is a matter of
much legislative speculation.
!. All manner of changes. trades and
concessions were reported to the leg
islature today. Fight for the measure
is seemingly made the dominant issue
of the session. The member with a
trading tendency should have little
trouble receiving an earnest hearing
if he shows a willingness to support
the merger plan Farmer members
of the house are widely split on the
proposal and friends of the bill admit
they are facing a difficult problem in
rounding up a constitutional majority
for the bill.
Final discussion of the bill may be
concluded in the house late this aft
ernoon or tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
PASS HECLER BILL
Newspaper Men Concerned
Over County Printing, Law.
Legal Notices To Go to Official
Court Papers.

Country newspaper publishers may
as well prepare to say goodbye to
their county printing and legal notice
business if the Hegler bill, which has
passed the senate, finds it's way thru
the house. The bill enables the chap
with a small amount of type and a
court house pull to grab the county
legal business from established news
papers of general circulation.
Hegler's bill was messaged to the
house today. 1t is quite certain to
arouse the Kansas publishers who
have tablished a legal publication
business. The Hegler bill is suf-
ficiently broad to permit the publisher
of court house pamphlet to become
the official and designated official
publication for the county-even tho
the circulation of the paper does not
extend beyond the legal fraternity of
the community.
Circulation Is Limited.
In several Kansas counties official
court house publications have been es-
tablished- These papers carry but
limited circulation and their patronage
is limited to persons who keep in daily
touch with court proceedings, real
estate transfers, mortgages and as
signments. Under an existing law
they may publish legal notices. But
the Hegler bill is regarded as suf-
1icientiy broad to permit their desig-
nation as official county or city papers.
All that is necessary is case of boJy
type and healthy pull with the pow
ers that distribute the. patronage. In
fact there is no prohibition in the bin
against the court house ring itself con-
trolling the publication.
Senator Heglers bill is senate bill
no: z5s. The measure was introduced
IN Doth houses early in the session. but
received little attention. A house COM
nat.ee Killed a companion bill by
nasty OF Sedgwick county. The senate
killed the Hegler bill this week. but a
reconsideration was secured and the
Dill passed in a second test. Sena-
tors Howard and Satterthwaite-bott
newspaper publishers realized the
scope of the bill and fought its pas
sage.
or Interest to Publishers.
Now the country newspaper men are
quite likely to give legislative proceed
ings some immediate thought and at
ention- Passage of the bill publish.
ers declare. will place the court house
sheets in position to grab the cream
of the legal business in Kansas coun.
tiles. The bill provides that when any
court paper shall have been SO desig-
mated as an official court paper. a.
provided in section 1 of this act. ther
such court paper shall be deemed &c
general circulation therein within the
meaning of chapter Is of the session
laws of 1891 as amended" This pro
vision is accepted as placing the cour-
housd paper in line to receive any
designation as an official paper which
may now he accorded a bona fidt
newspaper Of county wide circulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
FEAR FOR THE KING
Syndicalist Uprising Now
Feared in Spain.
Premier Slain by Street AS.
sassins-AlfOnsO Guarded.

Madrid, March 9.-Extra precau-
tions were taken to guard King Al
fonso and members of the royal fam
lily, in the belief that attempts may be
made to kill them, following assassina-
tion of Premier Dato by syndicalists.
The syndicalists' secret society de-
termined to overthrow the government
struck its hardest blow to date in kill
ing Dato. Heretofore it's attacks have
been directed atlminor politicians.
The assassination of Dato, who was
struck by twenty-seven explosive bull
lets as he left congress last night, ap-
parently is the first step of the syn
dicalists in an effort to terrorize the
royal government and bring it under
their control.
The police have ordered the deten-
ton of all motorcycles and automo-
biles. A youth named Julian is being
held on suspicion that he knows some
thing of the attack. Witnesses say
that two motorcycles were employed.
one blocking the way of the premier S
automobile. while the other carried
the assa ssins.
Functions and ceremonies of a pub
lie nature have been suspended thru
out Spain. Premier Dato'S body has
been removed to his home. An Off
cial report says the assassins are be-
lieved to have been syndicalists.
Formation of new cabinet was
held in allegiance today pending the
funeral of Premier Eduardo Dato.
Dato was followed by motorcyclists
as his car left the government build
ing. AS they turned into the Gale
Sorano. the men opened fire. The
premier was struck in the face by one
Of the first shots and his jaw shat
tered.
The chauffeur. bending low over the
wheel, was uninjured and made full
speed for a hospital. Dato. however.
was dead long before reaching the
surgeons.