davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
Applications in Naturalization Court

The following is the list OF names
Of the persons who made application
for final papers and who were given
first papers at sessions of federal court
at Montpelier and Barre Thursday and
Friday:
At Montpelier, these petitioned for
second papers; Thomas A. II. Good
inc, Lanesboru, New Brunswick; Da.
vid A. Hyde, Montpelier, Province OF
Quebec; Cipreano Canales, West Der
lin, Spain; Joseph Lacourse, Berlin
Province of Quebec; Louis karolinskii
Montpelier, Russia; Frank Lanciliok
Randolph, Austria; Thomas IL. Cres-
sew, Rochester, Englandi George d. w
Clewse, Tunbridge, England Edwin
Clifford, South Royalton, England; Al
fred DiSantis, Northfeld Italy; Peter
J. Kellett, Duxbury, Province OF Que
bee; Henry II. Astbury, Moretown
Province OF Quebec; Henry A. Smith
Duxbury, Province of Quebec. First
papers were granted TO Bridget Eliza
beth Mcdonnell Montpelier, Ireland
Pasauale Maldorc, Bethel, Italy; Sey'
erico Lasorso. Bethel, Italy; Kenneth
Broe, Montpelier, Province of Quebec
stewart ]. Carroll, Woodbury., PROV
ince of Quebec; John Men. Carroll
Woodbury., Province Of Quebec
In United States court at Barre, 81
Feb. Is. the following were granted
first papers. Silvio Ceechini, Barre
Italy; Rodney I MURRAY Johnnie
Campbell, Malcolm D. McInnes, Angus
Campbell and John Smith, all now liz
ing in Graniteville and formerly of thu
Province of Quebec, James Strachan
Barre, Scotland; Peter pironi, Barre
Italy; Michele Leccese. Barre, Italy
These petitioned for final papers; 10
renzo d. Ala, Websterville, Spain; 10
seph Portalupi, Barre. Italy; William
| T. Duncan, Barre, Scotland; Aehill'
Bossi. Mortified, Italy; James Torras
Barre. Scotland; George c, Norris
Barre, Scotland; Mnrius y. Perrin
Barre, Italy; paola Monti, Barre
Italy; Giovanni Poll, Bethel, Italy
Umberto Magne, Barre, Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
BETHEL

B. c. Rogers is driving fast step
ming horse, "Victor Boy" with a rec
ord Of 2.llh, which he bought from
j o. Kendall Of West Lebanon, n. Il,
Whitcomb's fast team of basketball
artists played strong game in WIND
sor Friday night and lost, 2S to 70
The bows feel that they won a moral
victory, for they were promised a ref
cree from Dartmouth and the locaI
principal, who officiated, when Whit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21

were entertained very pleasantly last
Friday evening at F. F. McCullough's.
A son, Clyde Charles, was born on
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w.
Bowen.
A. w. Arnold is adding refriger
ator to his meat market, Charles j.
White being in charge of the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-21
Granite Cutters International Associa-
ton of America.

tion Of America.
A regular meeting of the Barre
branch of the G. C. I. A. of A, will be
held in Clan Gordon hall
Una ruinione regolare DELI unione
degli Scalpellini (branch de Barrel
a'vra' lougo nella sala di Clan Cor
don
on Monday evening, Feb. 81, 1921, at
7 o'clock. j. McKernan, Sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Seattle Man Picked
to Head "U" Students

Robert Maefarlanc OF Seattle IL the
new president OF the Associated Stu.
dents OF the University OF Washing
ton.
lie defeated Herbert Hunsakcr by
200 votes. More than $500 ballots
wcrc cast In the election.
Robin wilkes defeated Dan ocrtei
for the office OF graduate represent.
alive Class representatives on the
board OF control are. Newman
Clarke. football and crew ietterrnan:
Robert Ingram. football and crew
.letterman. and Ray Heiiy. vice prcsi.
dent OF the freshman class.
Ruth Ainsworth was elected editor
Of the Tycc. student year book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
"a Neutraiis~. stomach A~tdtty. Pre-
vents tooa Eermentastos >euf
csssy stomach sad Acid
IndIxesttoa

Doubtless N you are q sufferer
from Indigestion. you have already
tried pepHin. pancrratin. charcoal |.
drugs and various digestive aids ana
you know these things Viii not curr
your troublr-~ln some caHes do not
even give relief
Hut before giving up hope and de-
eidtnE you arc = chronic dysp~pue
Just try tho effect OF a little Bis
urated Magn~rla-no, the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate. or
milk. but tho pure nlsurhtrd Aagne-
STA which you can obtain from pfar.
tically any druggist In either pow
dcrcd or tablet form
TAX. a teaspconfui OF tho powder
or two compressed tablets with a
little water after your next meal.
and see what a difference this
make. IL will Instantly ncutraiiEr
the dangerous harmful acid In the
stomach which now causes your food
TO fcrment and sour. making gas
wind. fiatuienee. heartburn and the
bioated or heavy. iutnpy feeling that
seems TO follow most everything you
You WIN rnd that provided you
take q little Bisurated Msrncsia Inn
m edisseiy after q meal you can eat
almost anything and enjoy ~ with
ont any danger OF pain or dlscom~
fort to follow. and moreover. the
continued urs OF tho binurat~d Mag
neNia cannot iniure tho stomach In
any way 40 long a. Their. are any
symptoms Of acid Indigestion AID
vertis~ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
BRANDS AID TO
VETS FAILURE

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Gov.
eminent agencies charged with re
habiliiation Of American soldiers.
sailors and marines have failed mis-
erably.- Senator walsh. Maszachu
settA. democrat. charged yesterday
In q speech to the senate.
His program. which was covered
by bills he presented today. included:
Repeal OF laws requiring disability
To have occurred within a year after
discharge To entitle men 10 compen
saiion.
Repeal OF the law requiring fil
ing Of claims within five years after
arrnir'ice.
Repeal Of Law requiring ex-service
men TO prove that they contracted
diseases In tho service.
Rspcal OF law for payment Of In.
srrance 10 b>n-ficiaries In 40 equal
monthly instailmenB and making
policies payable In three install.
nents. onethird on proof Of death,
the remainder In two annual install.
ments.
Providing for reimbursement Of m.
suranor without physical reexamt
nation upon payment OF two month";
premiums.
Providing for payment to relatives
Of tho farc value OF iapred policies
held by service men during the war.
minus all premiums from arrnistice
20 date Of payment
Decentralization OF war risk insur.
anrr htsreau gfxtrr v~gfonoI nssl
eialz authority 10 pass directly on
cases.
a senate investigation Of hospiial
conditions.
Abolition Of system OF boarding
cx.Hcrvicc men In hospitals on per
capita payment basis.
Use OF cantonment hospitals and
scaahore hotels 10 house sick cx.ser.
vice men while new government hos
rrifula are hrfng hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Urge Enforcement of
Booze and Dope Laws

Strict enforcement OF laws regard.
ing liquor. vice and narcotics was
urged nj a meeting OF the Seattle
Church Federation Wednesday eve.
ming. A resolution was passed de.
claring that there Is a well organ.
lied movement TO create sentiment
against liquor law enforcement here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
4 Sim FEINERS
ARE EXECUTED

CORK. April .s.-Four young
Slim Fcincrs w-re cIocutnd in the
barracks hero today by firing
squads They WIRE Patrick o'suL
ivan. Patrick Ronaync. Thomas Sul
eahy and Maurice Moore The four
w-re charged with waginE war
against tho crown forces
O'Suliivan and ftonayno w~r~ led
before tho firing squad at : o'clock.
when their bodies had been re-
moved 4. minutes later tho other
two faced the rifiemen.
At tho barracks gate large
crowd % Eympathifsrr surrounded
relatives OF the condemned men. who
wer, comforted by two priests.
Women In the crowd wer. mueh
affected when tho first voiicy an
nounoed the death OF two men Most
OF thos. a, tho gate rurnainrd kneel
ing until the second voliey was heard
and . guard appeared 20 post a no
tica that tho sentence had been car
RED out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Bring Troops Home
Measure Is Filed

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-lmme.
date withdrawal OF American troops
from Germany is provided In bill
introducodsin the house today by
Representative Hamilton Fish. Jr., OF
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Veterans Guests of
Pioneer DAUGHTERS

Members OF the organizations that
saw active service overseas were the
honor guests Mt the fourth annual
breakfast OF the Native Daughters
OF Pioneers of Washington. which
was held at the Seattle Yacht club
"Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Shoudy Nc
Teigh presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Rich Man Leaves
His Bride $4,000

WASHINGTON. April :s.-GeorEe
". Oyster left his bride OF several
months $4,000. according to the will
filed for probate here today.
This amount was specified in the
second codicil made out on April 90.
few days before the wealthy Wash.
ington business man and horse
fancier died In Atlantic city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28
Draughtsman Held
on Narcotic Charge

Unable to get $1,000 bail. II. w.
Talifero. 81. draughtsman, was held
in the city jail Thursday. following
his arrest by patrolman u. II. Knapp
on a narcotic possession charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-28

OSCAR WILLIAM PETERSON,
resident OF Seattle for Is years. died
Wednesday at his home. soc First
ave. w. at the arc OF ~. Funeral
ar. being made by the
Society of Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Marshfield Clinic
Purchases Radium
MarshfieId Clinic Purchases More
Radium to Aid in the Cure
of Cancer.

Mashfield, Wis. The Marshfield
Clinic has placed an order for $1,000
worth of radium which will be added
% their $4,000. stock of the product
and will be used in curing cancer.
Since receiving their first installment
of the radium they have reported some
remarkable cures and with the addi-
tional allotment expect to be able to
handle about one-third more cases
than they have been hsndhng.
The $1,000 worth of radium will not
be shipped in carload lots to Marsh
field, radium being worth $1,000,000
a pound at the present high prices
which means that the $1,000 order can
be handled by the postal authorities
under the parcel post classification,
the secretary of the Clinic says. II
was stated that if its explosive powers
could be utilized one ounce would be
sufficient to blow up the navies of
the United States and Great Britain.
In weight, when the Clinic receives
its second installment of radium, the
secretary says, it will possess 157 mile
grams, said to be the largest amount
owned by any institution in upper
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
GIVE AWARDS AT
POULTRY SHOW

The classy show of the Kenosha
County Poultry association was draw
ing large crowds this afternoon and
the Saturday morning crowd with the
kiddies coming to see the chickens free
was the largest Of the week. The show
will close on Sunday evening and it
is expected that it will prove most
attractive to people on Sunday. This
evening the big dinner of the Better
Poultry" boosters is to be held at the
Elks Club and prominent men will
speak. The list of prizes awarded at
the show follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Barred Plymouth Rocks. S. Jones
Milwaukee, LIST, cock Mrs J. Van De
Plasch, Brookfeld, Wis, list, hen; 4th
and 9Th, cockerels. John R. Rider
Somers, End and 3rd, hen; 9Th, pullet
George Bic, Racine, LIST, End and 3rd
cockerels. Mrs. George Piedot, Keno
sha, LIST, End, 3rd and 4th, pullets.
elk Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
]. S. Jones, Milwaukee, LIST, hen. Geo
Bic, Racine, 1st, pullet; LIST, young pen
Mrs.9J. Van De Plasch, Brookfeld, End
young pen John R. Rider, Somers
3rd, young pen.
Pullet Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
John R. Rider, Somers, LIST and End
cockerel.
White Plymouth Rocks-John Schar-
bag, Milwaukee, End, Bird, 4th, cock;
1st, End, 4th, 9Th, hen; 1st, cockerel;
1st, End, 4th, pullet; 1st, young pen
Walter E. Petreman, Zion City, LIST
cock; 3rd, hen; End, cockerel; 3rd
pullet.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Fred W. Mel
gen Cedarburg, list, End 3rd, hen; LIST
End, cockerel; LIST, End, 3rd, pullet;
LIST, young pen; LIST, old pen.
WyandOttes.
White Wyandottes James McGre-
gor, Milwaukee, 1st, cockerel G. G.
Elsner, Racine, 1st,. cock; 1st, hen;
3rd, 4th. cockerel; list End, 3rd, pull
let. William Longs Zion City, End
-cockerel.
Partridge Wyandottes John Van
Llere, Salem, Gnd, COCK; ISL, znd, men;
list, cockerel; LIST. pullet; End, old and
young pen. Fred F. Itzin, Burlington
1st, cock; End, cockerel; 1st, young
pen. w. w. Day, GAINESVILLE, 1st, ole
pen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes Charles
Becker, Kenosha. 1st, cock; 9Th. cock,
erel. Man & Madison, 1st, End, Srd
4th, cockerel.
Buff Wyandottes Gladys Poultry
Yards, LIST, cockerel; End pullet. c
N. Kuehn, Kenosha, 1st, cock; LIST, End
hen; LIST, young pen. H. w. Barth
Kenosha, End, cockerel; 1st, pullet;
| 1st, old pen.
Columbian Wyandottes Erick-
son, Franksville, LIST, cock; 1st, End
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Grandma King Has
Another Birthday
Grandma Deliah King, lions Oldest
Woman, Is Now Past Her 1O3rd
Milestone of Life.

Zion, Ill.-Grandma Deliah King cele-
brated her 103rd birthday Sunday. She
is the oldest woman in Lake county,
and while she is somewhat feeble she
seems to think that she will live for
some time yet. In fact she tells the
story of a vision that she had of Wis
it from the Savior to her bedside when
sick many years ago and of the mes
sage which was delivered to her at
that time telling her that she would
live to see the Christ return.
Mrs. King was born at st. John, New
Brunswick, January %, 1918. She
raised family of nine children, and
she has seventeen grandchildren and
fifteen great grand children. In the
year 1868, Mrs. King came to the Uni
ted States and settled at Oakland,
California. In the year 1880 she was
suffering from cancer of the tongue
and was given up to die. She heard of
DR.. Dowie's mission on the west coast
and she went to hear him. She was
prayed for and instantly healed.
After remaining in California for
about a half century, Mrs. King came
to the City of Zion and made her home
there. In seven years she only missed
seven meetings at the tabernacle, max
ing an average Of only one year.
Rain, storm or shine, she was at her
post in the professional with the white
robed choir. Now she is too feeble
for such exertion and she never goes
to meeting at the tabernacle any more.
She voted for President-elect Harding
at the Presidential election, however,
and also at the primaries.
Mrs. King thinks great deal of
Overseer Voliva. "I pray Gods bless
ing on my beloved General Overseer.
He is more like a father to me. l
thank God for the interest and the
care he has shown, in providing for
me in my old age, SO that can spend
my last days in the City that God has
founded for his people" said the aged
woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
sPOliteness" Reporter of Chicago Tribune
Finds KenOsha People Just Like Those
in Other Cities of District
FOUND MOST EVERYBODY CIVIL HERE
Few People Crab When Asked for Information or Favor
But Days Search Results in One Young Lady
Being Handed Order for $50

it would be in Chicago, where nearly
everybody is on the lookout for US.
Gust as result of our campaign
there we are getting hundreds of let
ters a day. Hundreds of people are
being courteous to strangers and to
their fellow citizens where, before the
matter was brought to their attention
by publicity, they never thought of it
before.
at always works. 1t isn't the fifty
dollars that brings it ~ it is the
idea which is instilled in the read
ing public day by day.
The Tribune has already awarded
over sixty $50 prizes in Chicago and
nearby towns in their campaign.
The Kenosha Evening News is aware
of the identity of the person who re-
ceived the fifty dollars from the Chi
cago Tribune politeness reporter but
in order not to violate the
confidence of the Tribune, we are not
able to disclose the identity of the
person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
(By Charles A. Sloan, Politeness Re
porter Chicago Tribune.)

(By Charles A. Sloan, Politeness Re-
porter Chicago Tribune.)
Some few hundred years ago a gent
named Diogenes wandered around
Athens with lantern looking for an
honest man.
About two months ago The Chicago
Tribune inaugurated a similar cam
paign. They dispatched a reporter,
with a iashlight and photographer,
with instructions to award fifty dol
lar prize to the most polite person he
met at the end of each day.
Yesterday the Tribune politeness
seekers spent the day in Kenosha. Vir-
tually every business house in the city
was visited. Numerous people were
stopped on the street and asked
strange questions. Everybody they met
lwas given chance to be polite to
them.
Someone was awarded fifty dollars.
The name and photograph of that per-
son will be printed in The Sunday
Tribune tomorrow - together with a
story of the manner in which that
person won the fifty.
1t wasn't until nearly dark that the
politeness seekers strolled into the
News office. They were tired, but their
work was done. And here, briefly
are some of their comments on polite
ness in Kenosha.
Met Few Grabs.
pretty good town. Most everybody
civil to us - met one or two crabs,
though. Can't blame them much -
we're hard to get along with"
where did we go? Everywhere: We
visited the post Office, the city hall,
the express Offices, clothing stores,
physicians, restaurants, every place
we ran across, in fact.
"Some times we found inattention
and frowns where there should have
been service and smiles, but not in
many instances. People everywhere
are all alike that way
''The hardest part of politeness seek
ing s in awarding the prize between
two or three people who always stand
at the top of our list every day. It's
hard to choose.
Missed a Chance.
"There are two kinds of politeness,
you know, surface and ingrown. We
try to dig beneath the surface kind
and discover if the courtesies we re-
ceive are instructive. We usually sue
coed.
eff we find person is polite to us
at first, we stick with them while,
asking idle questions and noting their
effect
eve went into one store in Kenosha
today and stood around for nearly
fifteen. minutes without any attention
while several clerks talked over a
Forthcoming dance in the back part
of the room. Of course no one drew
the prize there.
Publicity Instills Courtesy.
Coming unannounced into Kenosha
it is easier for US to get action than
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
POLICE AND FIREMEN
DENY GRAFT CHARGE
KenOsha Officials Under Investigation Declare
That They Did Not Get One Cent of
Money at Boxing Show
70 WITHDRAW CITY PROTECTION
Mayor Joachim Declares That if "Ghetto is Moved to
KenOsha from Chicago it Can Bring Pro-
lection With it"-City Through

one to Kenosha to make further in
vestigations for the commission.
Manager Frazier of the Coliseum has
characterized the action of the commits
sion as most unfair" to him and he
declares that he was at the box office
throughout the evening. Il shall ap-
pear at the hearing set for next Mon
day morning" said Frazier "but l GER
tainly can give no information of any
one taking money at the doors. have
no knowledge of any such transac-
tons"
Commission Ready to Act.
Members of the police and fire COM
mission declared that if any member
Of either of the forces had been gull
ty of doing wrong that they wanted to
know it and that an Immediate inves-
tigation would follow complaint.
There has been no complaint made
to the commission that / have heard
of" said one Of the commissioners to-
day.
Sports who are accustomed to at
tend boxing shows declare that the
force at the doors and inside the COLI
scum was entirely inadequate to handle
the crowd ON last Friday night. With
twelve hundred coming from Chicago
they simply took the law into their
own hands and bulged their way into
the big hall for the show. 1t is adj
mitted that many people entered the
hall without tickets. 1t is said that
the commission is interested in col
lecting it's portion of what should have
been paid by the men who went in
without settling with the door keeper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27

which have fallen in price since the
materials were purchased.
These raw materials often represent
a large item in the cost of produc-
ton. and their sale In the form of
finished goods at greatly reduced
prices has cut into the surplus, and
in many cases, during the past few
months, the entire surplus of firms
has been wiped out and chose not
thus fortified have gone to the wall.
Recently a large number of orders
were cancelled or the goods returned
to the manufacturer which were pro-
duced by him at high cost, and
which he was compelled to dispose
Of at greatly reduced prices; this
has also cut into the surplus, and n
many cases, cleaned it out. The Gre
alton of surplus is one of the
essentials of sound business. It
serves the manufacturer during the
period of freight congestion or in
terruption of transportation, in times
of industrial depression and falling
prices. During the past session OF
Congress an effort was made to tax
the SURPRISES of corporation, espe-
cially of those which were accumulated
during the war period. If this at
tempt had succeeded, the stabilixing
Of industry during the present crit
ical period would have been hindered
and most harmful effect on in
dustry produced
q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
School Children
to Select a Tree
Thousands of American School Chill
dren Are Voting This Week for
National Tree.

Washington Thousands Of Ameri-
can school children are voting this
week to select national tree. For
three months campaign has been 60
ing on all over the country under
the auspices of the American Forestry
Association. Some votes already have
been cast but this week the windup
of what has been termed the national
tree referendum.
At the same time, the referendum
has been converted into an organized
movement to educate school children
in the varieties of trees Collections
of leaves have been made, the growth
and habits of trees have been studied
and discussed, and before the ballots
have been cast, there have been joint
debates in which the champions of
different trees have set out, arguments
as to why some particular species
should be selected as being truly ma
tional.
The first school to report note
was Emery Stake, Academy of Castle
Dale, Utah, the figures for which show
ed Pine IA; Oak IA; Elm 8; American
Ash a.
The first town to report was Ham
burgh, N. Y, which gave White Oak
80; American Elm So; Sugar Maple 81;
American Chestnut %; Black Walnut
20; Shell Bark Hickory II; White Pine
10; scattering, 20.
The first woman's, organization to
report was the Woman's Literary Club
of Jennings, La, which cast 80 votes
solid for the oak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-27
Proved Innocent
After Is Years

Geneva-After serving more than Is
years of life sentence for a murder
of which he has always claimed to be
innocent, young man named Hirsch-
Drummer is to be released, the real cul-
prit, having confessed.
On the day following popular
masked ball at Soleure in May 1906.
the, body of young Swiss girl was
found in the waiting room of the rail
road station where she had been stran-
gled to death. She had been seen the
previous evening in the company of a
young man dressed as a peasant wo-
man. The description of her compan-
ion tailed with a costume worn b.
Hirsch Drummer and he was tried and
sentenced to life Imprisonment, entire
ly on circumstantial evidence.