davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

~ any rate, Rev y. y. Cameron SCENE 10
tho democratic nomination for governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Diplomacy's Tongue.

The French are alarmed and resentful over
the report reaching Paris that English la to be
the official language OF the Washington dis
armament conference. IL Is easy to ut derstand
this uneaslness French has been the language
of diplomacy for centuries. Since the pasgsi n x
of Latin a living togue and dplomacy's me-
dlum French has been regarded the ac-
cepted speech in International conferences.
Versailles in 1919 saw English introduced
as a conference language The Americans were
insstent that this he done. Here was kind
OF entering wedge that stuck. as the supreme
council Of the allies now carries its pro-
ceedings In three official languages glish
Italian and French. II IL generally admitted,
however. that this Is wearisome proceeding,
and that the sessions are dun and doorous
affairs.
Although few Americans know much French
and the conference is TO be held In this an
Engsh-sreakng country, English IL not likely
to be made the official" language Of the
parleys Doubtless IT will be one OF the off
cials' tongues, however,
There is no phase ~ human activity that
leans more heavily upon tradition and draws
more strongly upon precedent than diplomacy
and ali its ways and works. The veterans Of
foreign offices and bureaus would find the
Washington sessions strange and curious with
out the accents Of Paris In conference room
and over the council tables
The French and Paris should cease worry
ing Diplomacy will not break loose from all
its precedents and traditions. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

We notice by the Tinies that the milk strike ~
IN rev YORK are trying to Cow" thd dealers
Dy threats And tho police seems to bo helpless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

The school teachers OF the state IN annual
convention assembled demandod that the gov
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter in
perfect condition. Price $4,000.
Write Box H, Peshastin. (2S-4tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
AMAlCAMATfD GOLD
MINES HAS MEETING

World: The annual stockholders
netting of the Amalgamated Gold
Mines Company was held at the mine
at Blewett Tuesday. 1t was attend
ed by more than thirty stockholders
from all parts of the northwest.
Charles r. Hessetine was elected
president, H. S. Calhoun, vice presi-
dent, George w. Welker, treasurer,
all of Seattle, and Glen r. Fetter-
man of Bremerton, secretary. These
with J. 7. Jones of Kent constitute
the board of directors. f. C. Riebe
was re-appointed superintendent.
The reports of the officers for the
year showed that very extensive de
velopment. work has been carried on
end that the company is now in a po-
sition to mine and mill the large body
OF ore which has been opened up. The
electric power plant is now in opera
ton and new oil fotation mill has
been ordered and will be installe |
Immediately. After many years of
development and experimental work
the company is now in a position to
take out ore and its operation shout
show very extensive profit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

head of sheep received on rather
Indifferent market.
The demand for old potatoes is fall
ing off, according to local jobber.,
who state that there are so cars of
old spuds on the Seattle market for
delivery. Old crop spuds are quoting
S35 per ton. New potatoes are NOV
ing with a brisk demand at 81 cents
per pound The varieties received
now are of the white and all ship.
ments are received in sacks.
Hog quotations-Prime $S.75@9.25.
smooth heavies, $675@I25; rough
heavies $4@4.50; pigs $S50m1O.
Cattle uotations-Prime steers,
Se.75@725; best cows and heifers.
S5.25@6.75 medium to choice. $3.50
@5.5o; common cows $3.50@4.50;
Gamers S2@3; medium to choice,
S5.5O@6.50; common to good, $4.5O(O
$50; bulls, $3.50@4; light calves, IS
az; heavy calves, $l@5.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

ton will remain about even during
the week. 1t is reasonably establish
ed that the market will not recede.
The egg market was firm with no
change of prices in sight. Present
filmness is due to brisk Alaska de
mand. Bid prices % and "a cents for
standard fresh memories.
Broilers were stronger Monday and
heavy hens came in for share in the
advance. A brisk demand for fryerS
is expected this week, due to the
Fourth of July and double holiday
conditions. Veals and pork are duh
and the undertOne weak.
On the fact harvesting will begin in
the Walla Walla district this week,
Puget Sound mllers claim that the
wheat harvest this year is the earliest
known in many years. The crop will
be heavy, but millers are now CON
cerned in demonstrating wehther the
grain is sufficiently hard to produce
strong milling grade. No samples
of the new crop wheat have yet been
received in Seattle As soon as these
arrive laboratory tests will be made
and results announced. Trading on
change Monday would indicate tina.
new crop wheat is expected in July.
Hard winter was $1.16 for July and
only cents under for August The
spread between July and August OPP
lions was only 3 cents in red winter.
northern spring and red Walla. July
and June options were on a parity in
whites and clubs.
Wheat-Hard white, $1.2O; soft
white, $1.20; hard winter $1.16; Red
Winter $1.16.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, prompt
$26@34; June $26@34; July $500 "a.
Barley-No. 2 feed, prompt, $24@
20; June $24@29; July $4,000; Aug
$22@2S.
Corn-No. 2 Yellow, Spokane diver
sion, June $33.
Rye-No. 2 Sept. $25@30.
The strawberry season is over; top
grade berries sold readily at $1.75 20
81 and cantaloupes at 5000. Rasp-
berries are coming on for price adj
justment. Jobbers are confident that
the fruit will not move at present
prices of So, and predict that there
must be standings down to $1.25 or
$l.50 off the curb before consumers
will take hold.
Cattle receipts were 1872 head. The
market was weak. There were S6S
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Sheep quotations-Prime lambs, s.,
OF Gull lambs, $3@5; yearings 81
@5.50; wethers S4@5; ewes $1.5O@4.
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch.
23c@2ic per doz; mixed colors 2ic
per doz; pullets PIC per doz.
Butter fat. o. b. Seattle; \
grade Sac per Ii; raw milk S1.55 per
cwt.
Poultry-Broilers, Ia lbs. up. 25c
per ID; do | to ! Ii lbs, 23c per ID;
hens 3 to 1-2 lbs. l5c per lb: / lbs.
and up 25c per 10; turkeys, fat, Is to
90 lbs, SOC Id.
Hogs-choice block 50 to $50 lbs.
1O@llc per 10; do heavy 9@l0c per
ID.
Beef-steers, fat rose per ID;
rough 3@4c per 10
Veal-Steers fat, 7@Sc per III;
rough, 3@4c per lb.
Mutton-Fat &c per h., spring
lambs, fat, dressed 12c per 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45.
Missionary Sunday-the first Is
minutes of the Sunday School will be
in charge of Mrs. C. Seely, Mission
AIRY Supt.
Epworth League, 7 o'clock. Topic
"Thy Kingdom Come" Leader, Miss
Edna King.
Preaching services, II a. m. and :
p m.
Morning subject, "Thc Liberty
Bell"
Evening subject, "Loved Ones in
Danger"
VIM HOSK1NS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

CAR FOR HIRE to any point. A.
Davis, phone 81. (27-2tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-team of horses, weight
$500, and harness, 5000; 1918 Ford
in good condition, $500; acetylene
light plant, 500, DeLaval cream
separator; 200-ft. hay carrier, cable
ainch, also 200 feet q pulley
cables. P. Beecher, Peshastin.
(22tfnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

is the only
t mas
es lho" Dips
present hs platform
the Union In
he mas presented three four
Iaiow Dips series of interviews of
journal DR. Miles
King Edward President
or these experiences he remarkable
DR. Miles in
the
York
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-a 3A- Mitchell wagon.
-Herriman's secondhand store.
(26-tf-np)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

TAKEN UP-a bay horse ten ~
twelve years old, branded FF on
hip, white in face and on nose,
weight f200.-J. l.. Arbogast, Pc
shastin. (26-3tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01
MARKET Letter.

Seattle.-Butter markets were with
out features on Monday, dealers be-
lieving that consumption and produc-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-all of our furniture,
rugs, etc, purchased not over two
months ago; first-class condition.
Kindly call after nine a. NIB. X.
Brewer, 225 Commercial st. (26-tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE acres fine land in al
falfa, within city limits, 5000 cash
or $1,000 with terms. Phone $50
or see I. II. Cannon. (27-2tnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01


of Dr.
He will Of
be
because Dr. House
His vital
unders al by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At Annual Meeting of Congregational
Philatheas Last Evening.

The annual supper and election of
officers OF the philathea class Of the
Congregational church was held last
evening. when a delicious repast Of
rolls, salads, cake, coffee and sherbet
was served, reports of the officers for
the past year were listened to and
most enjoyable evening was spent.
Over 500 had been spent in be-
nevolences of one kind or another dur
ing the past year and there is still a
surplus of S5l.57 in the bank 1t was
voted 70 change the night of the meet
ings from the first Tuesday in each
month to the first Monday evening.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, President, L.
Jean Bisbee; vice president, Mrs Loren
J. Bell; secretary, Ethel r Newton;
treasurer, L. Belle Chandler; chair
man missionary committee. Mrs w.
L. Wheaton; OF volunteer committee
Mrs. II. b. Tenney. Social committee
chairman to be elected later
After the conclusion of the business.
Mrs. Ethel Wales presided over very
pleasing post -prsndisl exercises and
the meeting closed with singing of the
philathea hymn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
ALLEGED BooTLEGGER FLED.
Got Out of Cell on Pretense Of Desiring
to Telephone.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 5.-County Off
cials are searching for Bernard Smith.
charged with bootlegging, who es.
capped from the Caledonia county Jail
after he had been released from his
cell on the pretense that he wished 10
send several long distance telephone
messages.
Sheriff Worthen was in the kitchen
when the prisoner made his getaway.
Smith was arrested in Woodsville.
n. H., and held on the charge of trans
porting and selling booze. He rode
freight train from Canada into the
United States aud when arrested had
a satchel containing eight quarts of
good" liquor. He was held in the
county jail to'receive sentence in mu-
nicipal court next Saturday.
No one saw Smith make his get
away and as he is a stranger in this
il is believed he win easily
make his way back to Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
GIANTS AND YANKEES
CLASH FOR TITLE
Big World Series Started in New York
This Afternoon With Vast Crowd
Watching.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct lBy
the Associated Press New York gio-
ried to-day i'm an exclusive baseball
family feud--a worlds series between
the Giants and the Yankees fought out
in its own backyard. Easily $4,000
folks came out here to the Polo
grounds to see the New York Giants.
pennant winners Of the National
league, and the New York Yankees,
champions of the American league, in
the internecine quarrel for the baseball
championship of the universe.
Noon time found the upper unre-
served stand only a quarter filled while
there were still yawning gaps in the
open stands behind the outiield. Down
town spectators were reported selling
reserved seats at prices that would
have shocked a profiteering landlord.
A smart shower fell early to-day
with rapid clearing, followed by a
cold wind that swept the field. The
early comers shivered and shook and
padded their coats with newspapers to.
keep out the. searching breeze
The playing field glowed brightly in
the sun and the damp spots in the out
field were soon dried out. A fast play
ing field was thus assured.
Il hear the Giant pitchers intend to
walk me in all the pinehes" said Babe
Ruth, as he popped his head out of
the doorway to peek at the early
birds that perched in the overflow
seats. That's one way to stop me hit
ting. but they better do some figuring
on Meusel. That kid can soak 'em too. .
The Giants defense. they agreed in
a club house talk to-day, centered
around Babe Ruth's bat.
The opening day had all the frills
and furbelows that have gone in these
events of yesteryear The usual brass
band near the Giants bench piped its
merriest melodies and moving picture
operators darted here and there filming
every bit of interesting movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Eunice Mclaughlin and Miss
Nellie Brown went to White River
Junction yesterday TO attend the fair.
The auction sale of Mrs. James Ne
Laughlin's household goods yesterday
afternoon was well attended and goods
sold well The sale was conducted by
O. II. Hale Mrs. Mclaughlin is leaving
for Michigan for an indefinite stay.
The Gladding block, so-called, on
North Main street has been sold by
Trustee II ]. Slayton Of the L. G..
Howland estate in bankruptcy to f.
A. Drown. the owner Of the adjoining
building on the south. who buys for
an investment, il is said. The building
is Of wood construction and three
stories high, the first floor being occu-
piSd by Cummings & Lewis, druggists,
the second BY Miss Townsend, a MILL
ner. and the third floor being used as a
tenement. Cummings a Lewis have a
lease on their store.
For three DAYS OF more Goddard stu
dents have been undergoing a sort Of
physical examination. ewes, nose,
throat and chest of every student being
examined. The feminine end Of the
school have already finished their tests,
and the boys begin tomorrow morning
This Is on a more extensive plan than
the yearly examination given the
youngsters in the lower grades. and is
very thorough. An x-ray il talen Of
he chest. In cases where treatment Of
some kind is needed. the student is rec
ommended to have IL. though il is not
compulsory. The plan Is an innova-
lion for Goddard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
BARRE'S HOSPITALITY
MUCH APPRECIATED
Quincy Granite Men and Wives De-
parted This Morning on Home
Motor Journey.

With words of praise for Barre hos
pitality on their lips and expressing
firm determination to continue annu
ally the togethers, the visiting
granite manufacturers from Quincy
Mass, left Barre this morning to re.
turn to their homes. As the party was
lingering about the lobby of the Hotel
Barre while their machines were being
prepared for the trip warm pleas to
"Come down and see us surel" were
heaped upon the Barre men who were
there to see their guests off and it was
easily seen that the annual joint out
ings of the associations would surely
be resumed.
The visit of the Massachusetts folk
came to close last night with testi-
monial banquet in the hotel, given by
the Granite Manufacturers association
and the Board of Trade. Covers were
laid for 100 and President H. j. nj.
Jones Of the Barre association was
toastmaster. Carrolfs orchestra played
all during the evening. When the ban
quet was finished, Mr.. Jones called on
Marnock of the Quincy asso-
ciation. Mr.. Marnock thanked the
Barre association for the reception
rendered the visitors and landed the
advance of the granite industry here.
Mrs. w. M. Adrian was also called
upon by the toastmasteT and spoke
for the ladies of the party. Seward
Jones of the Barre association, 5. Hol-
lister Jackson and Secretary T. w.
of the Barre Board Of Trade
also spoke.
The visitors were taken in automo-
biles through Smugglers' Notch yes
terday afternoon and when they re-
turned to the hotel at 0 o'clock all ad-
mitted the scenery was as beautiful as
my they had ever seen anywhere. 1t
s probable that the next outing of the
,wo associations will be in Quincy
ind that from now on the outings will
,e held annually, alternating in each
,ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
TNHEL We SWINGING CARS
CARRYING TNHENTY-NzNE
HURLED INTO BIG CROWD
4RBUCKLE FAILED
TO APPEAR IN COURT
When Manslaughter Charge Was on
Calendar of Court at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.--The man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c. Ar
buckle, in connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe after. a drinking
party in hotel here a month ago, was
on the calendar of the superior court
to-day, but the defendant was several
hundred miles away at his home in Los
Angeles.
1t was learned last night from
Charles Brennan, one of the defense
attorneys, that Arbuckle's presence in
court to-day was not deemed necessary
as the case will come up only for in
struction and arrangements. District
Attorney Matthew Brady intimated,
however, that he opposed Arbuckle's
absence and probably would ask con
tinuance until next Friday to enable
the motion picture comedian to come
to San Francisco and appear
Federal action against Arbuckle in
connection with alleged Volstead act
violations are to be held up for some
time, it was announced by Robert H.
Mccormack, special assistant to the
attorney general of the United States
Mccormack said he had cancelled plans
which called for the immediate arrest
of the comedian on charge of un-
lawful possession of liquor until after
full investigation of the alleged disap-
pearance of $4,000 worth of assorted
liquors from restaurant, declared by
Mccormack to have been the source Of
the intoxicating liquors consumed by
guests at Arbuckle's party. When fed
eral officials raided the establishment
its purported $4,000 stock was not
found. Mccormack charged that ad
vance Information of the raid had been
Late last night Mccormack made
public telegram he had received from
Wayne B. Wheeler, chief counsel for
yhe Anti-Saloon league in Washington,
immediate and vigorous
of Arbuckle and others
who attended his party for alleged vio- |
ations of the prohibition laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
Death Valley Once a Lake.

In support Of the view that Death
Valley in California was formerly the
bed OF lake is the discovery Of
traces OF an ancient water line run
ming along the banks of the incIosing
mountains at height Of 900 feet The
bottom of the valley is 200 feet below
sea level, The winds from the Pa
cifc cross four ranges of mountains
before reaching the valley. and by
that time they have been drained of
their last drop of moisture.
II is said that no spot on earth sur
passes Death Valley in aridity or
Tophet like heat. The lake that once
filled il is believed to have been fed
by a river which has now also van
ished. The borax deposits Of Death
Valley are commercially important,
hut labor is all but impossible in a
place where 10 be without water for a
single hour in summer means death
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
ALLEN--LAMB.
Barre Man and Somerville, Mass,
Woman United in Marriage.

The marriage of Mrs. Ella, Vinton
Lamb of Somervile, Mass, and Still
man d. Allen of Barre occurred at the
Universalist parsonage this forenoon
at ii o'clock, Rev f, o. Hokerk, pastor
OF the church, being the officiating
clergyman and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Vinton, the former nephew Of
the bride, standing up with them.
Mrs Allen was formerly a resident
of Vermont, in which state she has
many relatives and acquaintance,
while hfr. Allen, now retired from ac-
tive business, was for many years en-
gagged in the lumber industry and is
one of Barre's well known citizens. The
acquaintance of the contracting par
ties has extended over a long period
of years. Their many friends join in
congratulations and wish them years
of happiness toether. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len will reside at his home, IS Franklin
street,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Lizzie Parks and Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcleod we're visitors in Water
bury to-day.
Don't forget the Moose hazzar in
Howland hall tonight and Thursday
Dancing. CarrOlls orchestra.-adv
Robert Bennett Of p Addison place
was in Barre city court yesterday on
the charge Of shooting song birds, he
having been found with two robins in
his possession. Bennett pleaded guilty
ard was fined SIS with costs, which he
paid. The arrest was made BY Deputy
Game Warden John Bottamini Game,
Warden r. S Ncwconb of Waterbury
Center vas here 90 assist IN the prose
cufion. If necessary. The game WzrdeHs
saF that other arrests Tor killing song
birds sin b. made II the practice Is
NOT stopped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
SIMEON E. DwINELL.
Marshteld Man. Aged 60, Died at Hard
wick To-day.

Marshfeid. Oct. 5.-Simeon Z.
Dwinell Of this place passed away At
the Hardwick hospital this morning,
following an illness Of several weeks.
Mr.. Dwinell was 80 wears of age and
was born in Marshfeld. where he had
since lived. He held many town Of
fees and rs years ago represented
Marshheld in the legislature.
He is survived By his widow and
two daughters, Airs Wayne BENJAMIN
of Hardwick and Miss Dorothy
Dwinell
Funeral services will be held A. his
home here Friday. Oct :. a. , p. m.
Relatives and friends are requested TO
omit nnmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
CROWN PLATE
ON THE DEVICE
WAS SMASHED
Amusement Device Had
Just Started to Get Up
Momentum When the
Plate Gave Way, Send
ing the Cars Spinning in
All Directions

Brockton. Mass, Oct. 5.--A swing
that simulated the flight of an air.
plane went to pieces at the fail
grounds here to-day, sending IL cars
in which were 20 persons, most of them
children, spinning into the crowds
along the midway. Eight of the child
spectators were severely hurt when
the cars came to the ground. A score
of persons, some passengers, others by
ISLANDERS, were less seriously hurt.
The machine was one of those in
which the gondolas, attached to rods,
are swung outward from a center pole,
to which the rods are connected by a
crown plate. The power had been
started and the ears. gathering mo-
mentum, were swinging in a widening
circle when the crown plate broke. The
cars and their passengers SKINNED off
In all directions.
The most seriously hurt was Bern
ard Anderson of birmingham, who
sustained concussion of the brain and
multiple lacerations and bruises.
The Others injured included:
Russell, Myrtle and Stanley Mac
Eachern of Braintree; John and Har-
old Hammond of Springvale, Maine,
and LeForrest Dickinson of this city.
who were treated at the hospital; and
Perry Irving of Canton and Edward
Barker s. c. Vaughn and E. f. Wheel
er, all of Stoughton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-05
LANDER-MACKAY.
Marriage of Barre People Occurred To-
day.

Hazel l. Maekay, daughter of James
Mackay of 4 Park street, and Leonard
L. Lander were quietly married this
morning at the reetory OF st. Monica S
church. Rev. p. NJ. McKenna ofiiciated.
Thomas Nelson was best man and
Miss Vera Bjork of Manchester, N. H.,
the bridesmaid. The bride wore a
suit Of grey broadcloth with hat to
match an dthe bridesmid suit of blue
trieotine with hat to match.
After the ceremony the couple left
for wedding trip to Boston and New
York and upon their return will make
their home at 81 Wellington street,
Mr.. and Mrs Lander both graduated
from Spaulding high school in the
class of 1915.